Cool, baby, cool ACCENT: The latest from Love and Rockets Becoming mostly sunny Wed­ M - i nesday. High 45 to 50. Mostly clear and continuing very cool Wednesday night. Low 30 to VIEWPOINT: Will 1929 repeat itself? 35.

VOL. XXI, NO. 40 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1987 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Leprechaun ND investments attacked by cadets hurt in market By CELESTE FREIND BY LIZ PANZICA the market,” he said, adding that in the last year and a half News Staff Copy Editor the University increased in­ At the Air Force game Oct. The loss Notre Dame’s en­ vestments in bonds and 17, Leprechaun Brian Stark dowment suffered because of decreased their investments in learned the occupational the drop in the stock market common stocks. hazards that come with the job last week was not as great as The University invests in be­ of m ascot to the Fighting Irish. it might have been, according tween 75 and 50 percent of the A group of approximately to Father Richard Zang, in­ endowment in the stock mar­ twenty cadets pounced upon vestment officer of the Univer­ ket. the unsuspecting Leprechaun, sity. According to Zang, the Uni­ hoping to capture him and pass The University had versity had only about 50 per­ the mascot up through the Air decreased the percentage of cent in the market at the time Force stands. the endowment in the market of the drop last week. Zang said The Leprechaun, showing his in recent months, he said. in early 1980 the University was fighting spirit, refused to “ We had a portion of the en­ at a high point with 75 percent cooperate and fended off the dowment in the market, and it of the endowment invested in cadets with the help of the male suffered along with the mar­ the stock market. Zang said cheerleaders and security ket,” he said. that the market then became guards. The University stock had ex­ too full priced and risky for- Rem arking on the un­ perienced major growth in the University investment provoked attack, Stark said, recent bull market, but the managers, and they gradually “Actually I would love to be drop “wiped out about one reduced the stock allocation in passed up in our stadium, but years worth of growth out oflate 1986. I’ll be damned if opposing fans the five years,” said Zang. The drop on the stock m arket are going to embarrass or Zang could not specify the ex­ has led to gains in other Uni­ debase either our team, our act dollar amount lost. versity investments, Zang mascot, or any symbol of Notre The University has suffered said. D am e.” a paper loss because the mar­ Zang said that the University Stark claimed that it is a ket value of the stocks it holds increased investment in gov­ tradition at the Air Force has decreased. ernment bonds while reducing Academy to embarrass and ha­ However, Zang said, stock allocations. Because of rass the other team’s mascot, “generally speaking our in­ the unstable stock market “the vestment managers feel they price of government bonds and he refused to have Notre % Dame look bad. want to retain our invest­ have been bid up,” said Zang. In a similiar incident that af­ ments.” Zang said the princi­ ternoon an Air Force cadet at­ ple of the stocks will fluctuate, The University Investment tem pted to steal a flag from the but University holdings remain Committee will meet Nov. 12 Irish sidelines. While fighting the same. and decide what action, if any to retrieve the flag, the Leprec­ Despite the stocks loss of will be taken because of the haun was hit in the nose by a market value, the University loss. cadet and had to be treated by The Observer/Trey Reymond “income rem ains the sam e off a trainer to stop the bleeding. Hoping for a chain reaction the dividends,” said Zang. Zang said, “ All economists The trouble, however, didn’t “There is concern (over the are reappraising the growth.” end there. Visiting sculptor Jeff Sterrite works diligently on his latest project. The loss) but the endowment was But, Zang said, “most of the invested funds are sturdy long As Stark was being attended work of art he is creating can be viewed at the Moureau Gallery at Saint positioned in a defensive way term investments.” to by the trainer, another cadet Mary's College. so we have not lost as much as blind-sided the Leprechaun, sending him into an aluminum bench. Soviets say Gorbachev is ready for summit “ What ticks me off most about it,” said Stark, “was not Associated Press and shorter-range missiles will Gorbachev surprised Secre­ ciple on limiting Star Wars, but that I got hurt; th at’s part of be signed,” Foreign Ministry tary of State George Shultz in indicated it was not manda­ being a mascot, but rather the MOSCOW - Mikhail Gorbac­ spokesman Boris Pyadyshev Moscow last week by saying he tory. fact that I had a game to cheer hev is ready to visit Washing­ said at a regularly scheduled was not ready for another sum ­ When asked whether the for, and that’s serious business ton this year and sign an agree­ news briefing. mit. Shultz said Gorbachev had United States must make con­ to me. It’s important to me to ment scrapping medium-range In Washington, a U.S. official asked whether he could expect cessions on its space-defense pay attention to the team and nuclear missiles without a link said Foreign Minister Eduard an agreem ent on the Star Wars plan before the next summit, the fans, and after a while the to restrictions in the “Star Shevardnadze would visit the space-based defenses. he said: “It is not a matter of attacks made that difficult to Wars” system, Soviet officials U.S. capital, by Soviet request, At the United Nations in New concessions. It’s a matter of said Tuesday. at the end of the week to discuss York, Soviet Ambassador Al­ do.” how to make the next Soviet- “We have no doubt that an a third meeting between the So­ exander Belonogov said the American summit the most see ATTACK, page 3 agreement relating to viet leader and President Kremlin would like the summit productive, efficient and useful intermediate-range missiles Reagan. to reach an agreement in prin­ for the whole of mankind.” HPC hears plans for student-facuity interaction By KRISTIN COLLIGAN dent affairs, explained that the campus Notre Dame student” mal discussions, seminars, lec­ Another effort to “bridge the News Staff administration would like to through student-faculty inter­ tures or social events with fac­ gap between student and aca­ achieve the “goal of the better­ action. ulty members. “The College demic life” is being undertaken ment of student life” through Schwartz described a Hall would like to get the faculty and by the Alcohol Task Force. Professor Tom Schwartz and programs to develop residen­ Fellow’s program which would students in touch with each Tyson said the task force is cur­ Father David Tyson an­ tial life. involve each dorm working other,” Schwartz said. rently investigating the effect nounced plans to better in­ To help achieve this goal the with six or seven faculty mem­ of alcohol on the “wellness and tegrate the academic and res­ College of Arts and Letters has bers from any of the colleges Tyson urged participation in health of the Notre Dame com­ idential lives of Notre Dame appointed Schwartz to the of the University on a regular the Hall Fellow’s program and m unity.” students at the Hall Presidents’ newly-created position of Col­basis. expressed the intentions of the Tyson emphasized that the Council meeting Tuesday lege Fellow. This position is de­ Activities would be up to the Office of Student Affairs to “ex­ Alcohol Task Force is not a night. signed “to enrich the dorms, but Schwartz suggested pand residentiality over the en­ Tyson, vice president of stu­ undergraduate life of the on- that dorms could sponsor infor­ tire campus.” see HPC, page 3 Wednesday, October 28, 1987 page 2 The Observer In Brief Appreciate the Mestrovic

AIDS related proposals were passed by an Indiana masterpieces in our midst House-Senate committee, including educational programs and bills making donation of AIDS-tainted blood a felony I couldn’t help but feel Ivan Mestrovic’s ghost carrying a jail sentence of up to eight years. 134 of the hovering over Notre Dame when I first visited Kim 211 confirmed AIDS patients identified since 1982 have the campus some four years ago. died. Health officials have estimated from 10,000 to 25,000 I had listened to Mestrovic stories from as Yuratovac Hoosiers could be carrying the AIDS virus.Associated long as I could remember. The artist was born Press in my grandparents’ Croatian homeland to par­Assistant Accent Editor ents who instilled within him a love of God and country that he translated into a lifetime of art, much of which he shared with Notre Dame. police are questioning a cocaine addict San Francisco Mestrovic is an artist whom Rodin called “the they believe may be a serial killer. He is suspected in 13 greatest phenomenon amongst sculptors.” He similar slayings of elderly women and over two dozen is honored and respected all over the world for assaults in the San Francisco Bay area. The victims were his religious and nationalistic art. But there are beaten in their homes or gardens. Associated Press Notre Dame students living in the midst of the largest American Mestrovic collection who don’t even know who Mestrovic is. “Maestro,” as he was called during his tenure at Notre Dame, was a short but strong, bearded Soviets killedtwo Americans as they returned with man with deep, black eyes. His Slavic work rebel escorts from making a documentary on Afghanis­ ethic kept him working long, intense days. “I tan’s civil war, U.S. and guerrilla spokesmen said Tues­ long ago vowed that I would work up to my last day. Officials said the film was was financed partly by day,” Mestrovic had vowed. He was working Rev. Moon’s Unification Church. The ambush occurred in his Snite studio on the January day in 1962 earlier this month but was not announced because the when he died. ( rebels did not want to reveal their position in a radio “Maestro” was enticed by then Notre Dame broadcast. Associated Press President Father Theodore Hesburgh to leave t Syracuse University and come to Notre Dame in 1955. Mestrovic had already been a legend in the High fashion was the focus Tuesday night as international art scene. In 1915, he became the Viyacheslav Zaitsev, Raisa Gorbachev’s personal desig­ first living artist to be honored with an exhibiton ner, showed his American collection at the Waldorf- at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, Astoria hotel in New York. Zaitsev’s garments are ex­ and in 1947, he repeated his success, breaking monly referred to as the fountains in front of pected to earn over $1 million in U.S. sales.Associated a seventy-five year tradition by having his ex­ O’Shaughnessy Hall, is one of the most visible Press hibition run at the Metropolitan Museum of Art of Mestrovic’s Notre Dame works. The “Pieta” while he was still living. in Sacred Heart Church, “The Last Supper” in Mestrovic and Hesburgh both thought Notre the North Dining Hall, and “Moses” at the Hes­ Dame would be the ideal environment where burgh Library are among the most popular of the artist could continue his art and where it his Notre Dame works. His former studio, in could be appreciated because of the “religious the Snite museum, houses some of the artist’s Of Interest sense” of the campus. smaller sculptures. South Bend is a long way from the tiny village This year the University purchased the of Vrpolje, Croatia, where Mestrovic was born remainder of Mestrovic’s art from his estate. in 1883. Directors at the Snite are planning on integrat­ Leprechaun window posterswill be distributed When I visited Vrpolje, nestled in the heart ing more of his works around campus so that starting tonight. Hall Presidents are reminded to pick of pastoral Slavonia, I decided that the it can be appreciated by a wider audience. them up if they have not done so. The- Observer countryside is colorful enough to have inspired Mestrovic translated his staunch principles a Monet. But I realized then that it had inspired into his art, creating a legacy which Notre someone just as important. Dame is privileged to know. Mestrovic emigrated from his homeland after He had hoped that the Notre Dame commu­ the painful Croatian struggle against Yugoslav nity would appreciate the legacy he left here. Dr. Dean Porter, director of the Snite Museum, will communism. But he never ignored the plight But unfortunately, amid new architecture and be the guest on Campus Perspectives on WVFI from 10 to of his people. He dedicated the remainder of ideas, Mestrovic’s art often goes unnoticed by 11 p.m. The show is hosted by Chris Shank. -The Observer his life and art to the peaceful tradition of his those who live right in its midst. people. The October backdrop cradles the Mestrovic He shared the work of his late years with the art with the intensity of a Notre Dame autumn. Notre Dame community. “Christ And The Now is a good time for students of life and art Samaritan Woman At Jacob’s Well,” more com- The Alumnae Speaker Series at Saint M ary’s to appreciate the work of one of our own. will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Haggar College Center Parlor. The speaker will be Kathleen Hessert-Gunderman, the president of Communications Concepts and a television Sobering journalist for 14 years. The- Observer Advice Focus On can save America's “The Press and Privacy:A Conflict of in terest?” will be the title of a lecture given by Matthew Storin, a life Fut former editor of the Chicago Sun-Times at 8 p.m. in the library auditorium. Storin, a 1964 Notre Dame graduate, will also conduct a seminar entitled “Print Journalism: Does It Have a Future?” on Thursday, October 29 at 2:45 p.m. in the library auditorium lounge. -The Observer

STUDENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MONTHLY VOCATION REFLECTION & The Observer DISCUSSION SPONSORED BY THE HOLY CROSS VOCATIONS OFFICE. Design Editor...... Matt Breslin Accent Layout...... Rachel O’Hara Design Assistant Bernadette Shilts Sports Wednesday Editors. .. Pete Gegen October’s Leader: Fr. Peter Rocca, C.S.C. Typesetters Chris Reardon Brian O’Gara ...... Becky Gunderman Sports Wednesday Layout.. Joe Zadrozny Director of Music and Liturgy News Editor...... Ann Marie Burning Typists Cathy Haynes Sacred Heart Church Copy E d ito...... r Matt Crowley ...... Jenn Conlon Sports Copy Editor Theresa Kelly ND Day Editor...... Katie Gugle Viewpoint Layout...... Laura Manzi SMC Day Editor Suzanne Devine Wednesday, October 28 Accent Copy Editor...... Mike Restle Photographer...... Trey Reymond 8:00-9:30 p.m. at the Old College Holy | Cross For Further Information: Vocation Directors The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the Fr. Michael D. Couhig, C.S.C. P.O. Box 541 University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Fr. Paul F. Doyle, C.S.C. Notre Dame, In. 46556 Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are Phone: (219)-239-6385 reserved. Wednesday, October 28, 1987 The Observer page 3 Candygrams and bazaar Stock prices make tentative rise

planned by SMC board Associated Press of about 29 points shortly after remains a lack of confidence, By CHRISTINE MCCANN The annual Christmas noon before regaining ground both in the market itself after Bazaar, chaired by Mary NEW YORK -Stock prices later. last week’s $500 billion collapse Carol Cahill, is still in the rose $37 billion on Wall Street The rush of money out ofand in the ability of the White Saint M ary’s Board of planning stages. The event Tuesday as earlier gains in stocks and into bonds slowed House and Congress to trim the Governance opened its is slated to run from Dec. 7 Asian and European markets on Tuesday, with some moneyfederal budget deficit. meeting Tuesday night on a through Dec. 11, and will fea­ encouraged investors to shift heading back into equities, “Until we get something festive note, with the discus­ ture the sale of a variety of some money back into the jit­ breaking a trend that had really concrete (on the sion of Halloween can­ holiday treats and gift ideas. tery stock market. helped depress stock prices budget), people are going to be dygrams and the annual The Board is also planning The Dow Jones industrial since the devastating 508 point doubtful,” said Ralph Acam- Christmas Bazaar. a Pool Party which will take average, which on Monday lost drop in the Dow on Oct. 19. pora, an analyst with Kidder Vice-president Smith Has- place in the Regina Hall nearly 157 points in its second- Another factor pushing the Peabody & Co. He warned, hagen said that Student Gov­ Pool. Planned are kick- worst point decline ever, Dow higher was an announce­ “ The m arket will wait for no ernment will sponsor a can- board races, diving for reversed course and rose 52.56 ment by International Business m an.” dygram sale today and pennies, and a belly-flop points to 1,846.49. Machines that it would spend In Washington, President Thursday. The candygrams contest. Nine stocks rose for every an additional $1 billion to buy Reagan and congressional eight that fell in price. cost fifty cents each and will In other business, a Gripe back its own stock. IBM, one leaders were optimistic be delivered on to students Night is planned for Sunday, Euphoria from higher prices of the 30 companies in the Dow negotiations would result in a in Tokyo and Hong Kong at both Saint Mary’s and Nov. 1. This will give stu­ average, rose $6.50 a share to plan to cut the deficit. Reagan Notre Dame on Thursday dents an opportunity to ex­ sparked a quick rally in New $118.50. said Tuesday the stock market York, sending the Dow average and Friday. press their opinions and The market paid scant atten­ plunge “has alerted us of po­ soaring nearly 90 points in Hashagen added, “It’s complaints to represen­ tion to news from Washington tential dangers on the eco­ early trading. really a nice thing to do for tatives of the Board of that orders to factories for “ big nomic horizon.” your friends, for a small Governance. But traders chipped away at ticket” durable goods rose 1.1 It was a lack of trust that price. We hope you all take A table will be set up at the advance as the day wore percent in September, the first caused prices to slip from their advantage of it, and encour­ the sundae bar during the on, selling stocks that had increase since June. early gains Tuesday, the age your friends as well.” dinner hour. made gains during the mor­ The biggest problem facing analysts said. ning. The Dow slipped to a gain Wall Street, analysts said, “There has to be some light at the end of the tunnel or some confidence that the markets will stabilize,” said Hugh Johnson, a senior vice presi­ dent with First Albany Corp. The shift from bonds to stocks caused bond prices to drop sharply, with the Trea­ sury’s 30-year issue off about $18.75 per $1,000 in face value. Its yield, which moves in the opposite direction of its price, jumped to 9.07 percent, from 8.90 percent late Monday. HPC continued from page 1

repeat of the Alcohol Policy that came out in 1984, because it is looking at “every single aspect of the Notre Dame com­ munity” which includes the students, faculty, staff, and ad­ ministration. The Task Force will be hold­ ing forums in several residen­ tial halls the week of November 9th to the 15th. Student Body President Pat Cooke, a member of the Alcohol Task Force, encouraged stu­ dents to attend these meetings, stating “we want to get input from a wide cross-section of people.” S t. Joe Bank now has a Full Service Banking Center The Student Union Board an­ in LaFortune Student Center. We’re right on your w ay to nounced plans for the upcom­ St. Joe Bank wherever you’re going, and our extended hours let you ing Navy game. bank when other banks are closed. The students are all being asked to wear green for the Our Notre Dame Banking Center package offers every­ game, and each room will thing you need from a bank, and more: Grand Opening receive a poster of the Leprec­ O Free checking for students, faculty and staff. haun for their window. The O $5.00 off your first order of checks. SUB asks that everyone dis­ O Free ADVANTAGE 24 hour banking card with access to October 26-31 the CIRRUS nationwide network. play the posters to show alumni O VISA card with discounted annual fee (subject to credit the Notre Dame school spirit. worthiness). Register to win an all expense O Free VISA Traveler Checks. Attack And of course we will be offering additional services continued from page 1 paid trip for two such as financial counseling, tax planning, car financing at competitive rates, international money orders and wire Stark mentioned that the in­ transfers. cident was ironic when just the to the FID vs Miami gam e. week before he had said in Blue To open your free checking account package stop by and Gold Illustrated, “The Grand Opening Halloween our office in the lower level of LaFortune Student Center. Leprechaun this year has a For more information about all our banking services call: profound respect for Notre Dance at Theodore's, 237-54ND Dame and NO ONE is going to embarass the Leprechaun in Notre Dame stadium or October 29th, 9 pm. anywhere else. There is no Pick up your free tickets at our St. Joseph Bank sacrifice too great when Notre Dame pride is on the line.” The Leprechaun believed office. that he sacrificed no quarter to the cadets and in doing so Free gifts & food all week at LaFortune Student Center, lower level preserved the pride of The Monday-Friday 10 a.m. -7 p.m. Fightin’ Irish. the LaFortune Banking Center. Saturday 10 a.m. -1 p.m. Stark claimed, “The bottom (While supplies last) line is that the cheerleaders and team lived up to the pride © 1987 St. Joseph Bancorporation Member FDIC CIRRUS. No purchase necessary. Void where prohibited. and spirit of Notre Dame. After all, we won.” page 4 The Observer Wednesday, October 28, 1987 These days, having an M.BA doesn't exactly put you in select company.

Time was, earning an MBA put you head and shoulders above the crowd. But in the push and shove of the current job picture, the opportunity to stand out isn’t just anywhere. It’s right here. At General Mills Restaurants, Inc. Where we recognize your accomplishments. And more importantly, help realize your potential. By putting you in a position to make decisions. Assert your leadership. Have an impact. Not five years from now. But right from day one. Contributing your marketing or finance savvy to our thriving Orlando-based billion dollar restaurant organization. There’s The Olive Garden, fine Italian cuisine set amidst a natural garden setting. York’s, a unique self-service restaurant concept thriving in 100+ locations across 22 states. And of course, Red Lobster. Far and away the leader in satisfying America’s growing appetite for seafood. An eclectic group to be sure But sharing in common one great opportunity for a few well chosen MBA graduates. So if you’re interested in being more than just a face in the crowd, join us Wednesday, October 28 from 7-9PM for a presentation and reception in the Alumni Room of the Morris Inn. Or write to Tom Higgins at: MBA Employment, General Mills Restaurants, Inc., 6770 Lake Ellenor Drive, Orlando, EL 32859-3330.

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C General Mills Restaurants. Inc. 1987 Equal Opportunity Employer Wednesday, October 28, 1987 The Observer page 5 Insurance bill to pass Associated Press However, Senate rules allow­ Security Beat ing unlimited debate left uncer­ WASHINGTON -The Senate tain when the floor vote would Saturday, October 24 Monday, October 26 worked toward passage Tues­ come on the measure, which Sunday, October 25 day of a catastrophic health in­ 11 a.m. A Keenan Hall resident re­ 9:05a.m. A student lost her blue was approved unanimously by ported the theft of 15-20 CD’s from 1:50p.m. A Food Service employee credit card holder between the D6 surance bill to protect the Senate Finance Committee his locked room over October Break. reported that a window in the North parking lot and Howard Hall. Her America’s elderly against the last summer. The value of his CD’s is estimated Dining Hall was broken by an un­ loss is estimated at $67. devastating costs of serious ill­ at $250. known object. Repair will cost $125. 10:32a.m. A BP Hall resident re­ 2:30p.m. A Michigan resident was 2:35p.m. An Off-campus student ported that her red Schwinn bike was ness. cited for illegally soliciting on the reported the theft of her bike which stolen from the bike rack outside the Debate leading to votes on a Moreover, differences be­ Notre Dame campus. was locked to a tree outside of Cus­ dorm sometime between 3 p.m. on handful of amendments and the tween the House and Senate 2:30p.m. A student was arrested hing Hall. The bike is valued at $70. Friday, October 16 and 10:00 p.m. on for disorderly conduct during the 2:45p.m. A Notre Dame Alumnus Monday, October 26. Her loss is es­ bill itself came after weeks of versions made inevitable the football game. reported the theft of several items timated at $150. behind-the-scenes negotiations need for a conference commit­ 2:30p.m. A Fisher Hall resident from her car during the football 12:05p.m. A professor reported the that gained White House sup­ tee to work out final details. was cited for violation of the Univer­ game. Her loss is estimated at $613. theft of an etching entitled “The His­ sity’s Alcohol Policy. 4:35p.m. A Morrissey Hall resident tory of Printmaking’’ by Warrington port for a compromise version 4 p.m. An Alumni Hall resident re­ reported the theft of his camera Colscott sometime between noon on that closely tracks basic provi­ But the eventual parameters ported the theft of $80 and a blank during the football game. Sunday and 8 a.m. on Monday. The sions of House-passed legisla­ of the basic benefit and financ­ check from his unlocked room. 5:21p.m. A Grace Hall resident re­ etching is worth $500. 4:30p.m. An Alumni Hall resident ported that his Volkswagen hood 3 p.m. An Illinois resident was tion, but contains important ing package that eventually reported the theft of his wallet from ornament was stolen from the hood cited for illegally soliciting on the cost-containment provisions will emerge from those House his unlocked room. His loss is set at of his car while it was parked in the Notre Dame campus. for a new prescription drug Senate negotiations -as well as $10. D2 lot. 7:24p.m. A Walsh Hall resident re­ 8:15p.m. A Stanford Hall resident 6:55p.m. A Fisher Hall resident re­ ported that her denim jacket and benefit. the virtual certainty that some reported the theft of his bike from ported that his bike was stolen some­ wallet were stolen from the South That administration support legislation will be passed and the bike rack outside his dorm. His time during mid-semester break. Dining Hall sometime between 4 and -coupled with the already wide signed by President Reagan - loss is estimated at $100. 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. Her loss is set bipartisan backing for the mea­ came into focus with word that at $205. sure -assured eventual pas­ the administration supports sage. the compromise. Talks to reduce deficit begin Associated Press spending cuts that would doubted that these threats to reduce the federal budget def­ our future growth were serious WASHINGTON - Pledging to icit enough to pacify world fin­ should have been set straight *W feV e g leave politics at the door, ancial markets. in the last couple of weeks, ” he negotiators for Congress and President Reagan said the said in a written statement. the Reagan administration volatile financial markets are “We owe it to the nation to competition began searching Tuesday for a signals of potential dangers for get the job done, ” the president mixture of tax increases and the economy. “Anyone whoadded. Senate Majority Leader by the 1988 Robert Byrd said successful Howard Hughes Medical Institute deficit-reduction negotiations would “show that the two par­ Doctoral Fellowships ties can work together and that buns? in Biological Sciences the government can respond to the need.” Howard Hughes Medical Institute will award 60 Doctoral “I just hope the action is bold Fellowships in an international competition administered by the enough and soon enough to National Research Council. The Institute welcomes all quali­ reassure the markets and the fied applicants and strongly encourages members of minority American people,” added Sen­ groups and women to apply. ate Republican Leader Bob Eligibility: Dole. But he agreed that poli­ Applicants may be citizens or nationals of the United States or tical differences among foreign nationals. Awards will be made lor research-based negotiators would be put aside; doctoral programs in cell biology and regulation, immunology, “ We’ll leave politics at the genetics, neuroscience, and structural biology. Applicants musl door,” he said. not have completed, including the current term, more than Workers prepared the 24 semester hours, 36 quarter hours, or equivalent, of graduate Capitol’s LBJ room for the ses­ study. Individuals who arc pursuing or who hold the M.D., D.V.M., sions by wheeling out several or D.D.S. degree and want to work toward a I’h.l). or Sc.I), in the round tables and replacing biological sciences are exempt from the foregoing restriction. them with a square model. Foreign nationals for whom English is not the primary lan­ guage must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Democratic and Republican Language (TOF.FL). leaders in the Senate and House Stipend & Allowances: named 14 members to The fellowships will be for three years, renewable for two addi­ negotiate on behalf of tional years at the Institute’s option. Each award includes an Congress. annual stipend of $12,300 (for 12-month tenures) to the Fellow, Treasury Secretary James and an annual cosl-of-education allowance of $ 10,700 in lieu of Baker heads the administra­ all tuition and fees. tion team that includes White Deadlines: House Staff Chief Howaru Deadline for Preliminary Applications is November 13, 1987. Baker and James Miller, direc­ The Fresh Alternative is even fresher Awards will be announced in March 1988. Awardees must begin tor of the Office of Manage­ with our oven-fresh sub rolls, baked fellowships by Fall 1988. ment and Budget. on the premises. So don’t settle for For Information: Whatever the negotiators Call (202) 334-2872 or write: come up with will be subject to styrofood served on styrobuns. Come Hughes Doctoral Fellowships approval by both houses of up to Subway where the sandwiches The Fellowship Office Congress and the president. National Research Council Byrd said the starting point and salads are always fresh and 2101 Constitution Avenue for the talks should be a deficit- Washington, D.C. 20418 delicious. reduction bill awaiting final ac­ tSUBwmr tion in the House on Thursday. Sandwiches & Salads Movie poster sale Save $$$ by using these coupons at Subway Sandwiches and Salads located just north of Iron wood on S.R. 23. Ph. 277-7744

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VrftrmiTntiii n r $1.00 OFF FOOTLONG BMT OR CLUB $1.00 off a regular footlong Subway BMT or Club sandwich. Not good with other offers. Coupon expires 11/30/87. LaFortune Student Center West Point Room GSM LOctober 1 gf Floor*,__ Page 6 The Observer Wednesday, October 28, 1987 MBA school forum will be held today By JENNIFER GRONER The purpose of this forum is News Staff to enable students to learn all their options so that they can Representatives from 46 make knowledgeable decisions MBA schools will be available about careers and higher edu­ to speak to students about the cation. Many students are un­ programs at their respective aware of deferred admissions schools at the annual MBA or special programs such as Mini-Forum sponsored by combined law and business Career and Placement Ser­ degrees offered by different vices. The forum is planned MBA schools, added Rice. as an informal, informational day and will be held Thursday Students attending the forum from 12 to 4 p.m. at the Center will have the opportunity to for Continuing Education, said speak with representatives Jeff Rice, assistant director of from a variety of schools in­ Career and Placement Ser­ cluding Duke University, In­ vices. diana University-Bloomington, „ . .... The Observer/Trey Raymond Students of all majors who University of Michigan, Huddling up are considering MBA school or Northwestern University, and who want to get more informa­ University of Southern Califor­ A group of students take a time out from their studies have a laugh and relax, tion on this alternative are en­ nia. in the Huddle in the LaFortune Student Center to couraged to attend. Students from 25 area “Most MBA schools are schools in Michigan, Illinois, Scientists promised freedom highly selective,” said Rice, Indiana, and Ohio have been in­ Associated Press opment when they have suf­ including myself, all suffered “however, they are looking forvited to attend the forum as fered repeated persecution from that period, and we are individuals with the talent to well. Attendance this year is BEIJING -Chinese leaders during leftist campaigns sure that what happened then successfully complete their expected to match or exceed are determined to uphold intel­ throughout the country’s 38- will not recur in China.” program, not a student of a spe­ last year’s attendance of ap­ cific major.” lectual freedom and increase year history. He insisted that intellectuals proximately 200 students. financial rewards to scientists faced no discrimination in a who are needed to modernize “It is true that some intellec­ state dedicated to peasants and ALUMNI the nation, a government offi­ tuals. . . were greatly workers, and said the Central SENIOR cial said Tuesday. wronged during the Cultural Committee planned to adopt Song Jian, the minister for Revolution,” Song said, refer­ unspecified measures to im­ science and technology, spoke ring to the 1966-76 era of ex­ prove the living and working at a news conference for the treme leftist rule. “We, conditions of intellectuals. ECLUB approximately 400 foreign and Chinese reporters gathered to cover the first Chinese Commu­ NEED A BIRTHDAY CAKE nist Party congress in five (or) FRESH BAKED GOODS? WEDNESDAY years. The Notre Dame Student Cake Service can help you. The beginning of the news J & v sem r a m ’s conference was briefly dis­ In cooperation with the Country Bake Shop ofSimply fill out the below order form COOLERS rupted by the arrival of a South Bend, we’ll deliver fresh baked goods & mail to: P .ft Box 191 reporter from Taiwan, the ______right to your door. N O., In. 4 6 5 5 6 DOMESTIC DRAFT 5 0 * fourth to defy his government’s Pleaaa make check payable to N O. Student Cake (don’t use campus mail) Service and be sure to Include the message you want ban on travel to the mainland. call 283-2359 today! Congress meetings have on the cake. been closed since the opening Delivery Date Sender’s Name session Sunday, and the official 4 Rhone ... It media issued only sketchy THURSDAY reports on the activities of the Recipient’s Name 4 Address nearly 2,000 delegates inside • 4 - n n * j j l the Great Hall of the People. Cakes:sizes: 8”(serves 10) $15.50 flavors: white banana The Xinhua News Agency 10”(serves 20) $20.00 chocolate SPONSORED BY SENIOR CLASS f \ said delegates began Tuesday half sheet(serves 35) $24.50 German choc.(8” only) to approve lists of candidates CHEESECAKES(8”): plain $10.50 ,c, whjte *1.25 SPUDS MUG t DRAFT for the new 209-seat party w/ fruit $12.50 ------' w i t h 75* REFILLS Central Committee, which gen­ chocolate(add 1.50) BAGELS: $5.00 per dozen erally meets annually to set PARTY KIT: $2.50-includes plates ZOMBIES It Jt Jt *2.25 policy. Doughnuts: Variety Box forks, napkins, candles, The congress and Central $4.50 per dozen 4 a knife Committtee meeting are ex­ PRIZES for BEST COSTUMES! pected to replace aging, con­ servative officials with younger, development-minded technocrats who recognize the need to stabilize policies Are you considering professional school? toward intellectuals. Song was asked repeatedly how China can expect its scien­ tists to work for national devel- HARVARD UNIVERSITY JOHN F. KENNEDY Maryknoll SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT

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MARYKNOLL, All Students, All Majors, AH Years Welcome! NEW YORK 10545 Wednesday, October 28, 1987 The Observer page 7 Iraq: Iranian tanker raided Associated Press ber 1980, accuses Kuwait of was delivered in the past week supporting its adversary. and the two countries may be KUWAIT -Iraq said its The 13th convoy of Navyclose to another sale of warplanes raided a tanker in ships and U.S.-registered Silkworm anti-ship missiles. Iranian waters Tuesday night Kuwaiti tankers moved up the in the campaign to destroy the gulf Tuesday to the home Hussein Musavi, the Iranian oil exports that finance its anchorage, where three prime minister, said in Tehran enemy’s war effort. Silkworm missiles fired in a that his country’s economy will A brief military communique week hit two tankers and a not be affected by a ban on U.S. issued in Baghdad said the major oil-loading facility. imports of Iranian goods that planes attacked a “large naval Shipping officials in Kuwait President Reagan ordered target off the Iranian coast,” said the convoy was in the Monday. Reagan also the customary reference to a central gulf but did not know prohibited some exports to Iran tanker, shortly after 7 p.m. It its precise position. An official because of “continued and in­ did not identify the vessel and of the state-run Kuwait Oil creasingly bellicose behavior shipping sources in the Persian Tanker Co. said: “we will not of the Iranian government.”. Gulf could not confirm the comment on tanker move­ claim immediately. m ents.” Iran’s official Islamic In Kuwait, which has been hit Iraq said earlier in the day Republic News Agency, moni­ recently by three Iranian mis­ that its air force made a “suc­ tored in Cyprus, quoted Musavi siles and a terrorist bombing, cessful and effective raid” on as saying: “Reagan’s act is an­ an official was quoted as saying the Agha Jari oil field in south­ other stunt and a futile bid to civilians will be trained to help western Iran. Iran said one save his lost dignity both inside defend the sheikdom. plane was shot down. and outside the United States.” Preventing attacks by Reagan administration offi­ Iranian-trained saboteurs ap­ cials in Washington said that, Col. Khalid al-Quoud, pears to be the plan’s main ob­ despite China’s denial of arms Kuwait’s civil defense director, jective. Iran, which has been deals with Iran, a shipload of„ was quoted Tuesday in the The Observer/Trey Reymond at war with Iraq since Septem­ Chinese-made artillery shells jdish-language Kuwait Constitutionally speaking Tim es% ^P"8 military train­ Welch Professor Michael Novak speaks during a seminar on the Con­ ing of volunteers' w o i^ -te ^ m stitution and Catholics held Tuesday^ The seminar was the first of a HALLOWEEN COSTUME next week. Three part series on the topic. BALL S. Korea gets new constitution Riot police in downtown Associated Press Tuesday, establishing direct Friday, October 30 presidential elections and Seoul battled protesters who SEOUL, South Korea -South other democratic reforms urged voters to boycott the ref­ 10 pm - 2 am Korean voters overwhelmingly demanded in massive anti­ erendum. Police said about 40 approved a new constitution government riots last summer. demonstrators were arrested. at Theodore’s In another political develop­ FREE Admission ment Wednesday, Kim Dae- Jung formally split the South Korean opposition by announc­ ing his candidacy for president. Election officials declared -food, door prizes, a Qffijfflfne contest the referendum approved early and more! ^ Wednesday. The approval rate A Representative was 93 percent with nearly all the ballots counted; only a of the simple majority was needed. sponsored by SUB and Theodore’s Officials said 80 percent of School of Law the country’s 25.6 million eligi­ ble voters cast ballots. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY The constitution reduces the power of the presidency and in­ will be on campus creases the authority of the Friday October 30 legislature and the judiciary. President Chun Doo-Hwan, to talk with who took power with military backing in 1980, bowed to oppo­ prospective students. sition demands for reforms in Interview times July and announced that he would step down when his term Thursday: 9:00-1:00 may be arranged through ends Feb. 25. In addition to Kim Dae-Jung, Career Services. vying for the presidency art rival opposition leader Kim "f oung-Sam, government can­ didate Roh Tae-Woo and Dance fre • former prime minister Kim ■^■Register to win free trip Jong-Pil are campaigning to for two to the Miami gam e!! UNITED WAY succeed Chun. Kim Dae-Jung told reporters he had no choice but to run be­ Live Band!!! DM-51 plays at 9:30 cause of the expectations of his followers. “I have confirmed IflOO prize for best costume~] DRIVE that the overwhelming majority of our people support me enthusiastically,” he said.

Friday: 9:00-2:00 Opposition supporters had been trying to get Kim Dae- COSTUME BALL Jung and Kim Young-Sam, the RDP president, to keep their co-sponsored by SUB earlier promises that just one of them would run, but they both refused to abandon their presidential ambitions. Saturday: CLOSED The opposition fears the can­ didacies of the two Kims will split the opposition vote during the mid-December election and Sunday: 12:00-6:00 SUPPORT THE UNITED WAY! boost the chances of Roh. South Korean newspapers announced the referendum Tacos, tacos, tacos SPONSORED BY results in banner headlines in Wednesday editions. News All you can eat!! reports said the government would accept the constitution For only $2.00 ADWQRK3 Friday after final vote tabula­ tions. page 8 ViewpointI Wednesday, October 28, 1987 Making economic sense of market chaos

Almost everyone is thinking and won­ by all previous administrations com­ even exist yet and it’s eaten billions. financial markets have an awareness dering about last week’s stock market bined. A substantial portion of it was In contrast, infrastructure such as a of underlying weaknesses in the eco­ crash. Economists are supposed to financed by foreigners whose confi­ subway system serves many people nomy that they’re responding to. They have explanations. I am learning eco­ dence or political sympathies could and businesses for many years. It see overvalued stocks, uncompetitive­ nomics but my understanding comes change at any time. They could take it employs many workers in its construc­ness in the face of a huge trade deficit, mainly from gut feelings I’ve been car­ all home again tomorrow. tion, maintenance, and operations. We and declining productivity concurrent rying around ever since the Reagan The budget and trade deficits are can dig miles of tunnels and lay as with the largest budget deficit ever. revolution began. We use a great deal only part of the story. Like the prodigalmuch track for what it costs to build a They see an impending flight of for­ of common sense in making economic student, once we had the money we B-l bomber. We can even use the sub­ eigner’s dollar holdings if our currency decisions in our personal lives. Why made a serious error of judgement and way and feel good about it! devalues further. They’d like to see can’t we apply that same common spent it in a very ridiculous way. Huge What about our ability to repay the something done about it, and instead sense to national economics? Let me segments of the population never saw debt that financed it all? The largest we have a president who denies anyth­ attempt to draw a few parallels here. any of it. Ask people in the middle or portion of that debt is interest pay­ ing is wrong and continues to spend on lower economic classes, or who are ments. As we curtail spending, that the most inefficient industry in living in the geographical area between percentage will increase exponentially America. David Carrier the two coasts whether or not they felt and little will remain for other things. I’d feel a lot better about the crash the Reagan recovery. Farmers, factorySince we’ve made miniscule contribu­ if I thought we had increased our real guest column and service workers, women, and tions to productivity, our ability to economic strength over the last seven minorities have all seen layoffs, declin­ make money hasn’t increased along Consider for a minute personal ing wages, and broken dreams. Who with the debt. We’ll be spending so “I’d feel a lot better about finances. The most basic reality is that really recovered? much on interest and so little on pro­ we never seem to have enough money. Think about it. duction a rece^gion js inevitable. Our the crash if I thought we So we’re forced to make some hard At the consumption end, wealth positionlook much like Latin had increased our real choices. We might spend it all on one ended up in the hands of the already i’s does today. thing. But we have many needs and wealthy. They bought Finally, on the investment side, we economic strength over wants, making it more sensible"!# Cadillacs), slocks ,~Te?rier, expensive have corportations. How have they con­the last seven years. In­ spread it around, satisfying as many of real estate, stocks, overseas bank ac­ tributed to future productivity and com­ them as possible. If we put it all in one counts and vacation homes, trips to petitiveness? The best measure we stead we have a paper item and that item falls out the window, Paris, and still more stocks. Had we have is the trade balance, which has value of American com­ we won’t be very happy. spread it around, it might have had a fallen through the floor and shows no We can increase our limit by borrow­ better multiplier effect, benefitting sign of recovery. Apparently the otherpanies that’s artificially ing, if the banker is confident we can many more individuals and communit­ industrialized countries don’t want high and an ability to repay pay it back. If we can’t, there will be ies here at home. But we spent it in more of our goods at any price. We a great deal more interest to pay, and large clumps on people who already might interest'rijhird world buyers, but our debt that’s frighten­ that cuts into spending on other things had more than they could use effective­ they entered thtSVir depression years ingly weak.” we’d rather have. When you can’t repay ly. Too much of it went overseas and ago. They can’t buy\our products when right away, one good way is to pay tui­into the stock market. Then one day a they’re spending tm§ir foreign ex­ tion. It’s making an investment, one half-trillion dollars fell out of the win­ change on debt repayment- The best years. Instead we have a paper value that enhances competitiveness and pro­ dow. Whoops! we can hope for from then? is that they of American companies that’s artifi­ ductivity, and therefore the ability to How about the government part of don’t default now. cially high and an ability to repay our pay back loans and otherwise make a the equation? Some spend their money When I look at what corport^ipns d^ht th a t’s frighteningly weak. I have contribution to society. However, if on education, health, job creation, have done with their increased wealtft?'" ■ a^eling the difference between them someone were to use an educational public transportation, infrastructure, I see nothing but fattened executive is httiv far we could fall. loan to buy beer or a car and could not research on foreign markets and new salaries and mergers and takeovers. I pay for tuition, we’d think he or she products, and facilitation of exports. In don’t see new investments in machin­ Papefwealth has a very scary prop­ made a serious error of judgement. In this way they cooperate with industryery, retraining for employees, exciting erty. When you set a match to it, it goes fact, we would predict a dim future for and people in a way that enhances pro­ new products, higher export sales, or up in flames. Last Monday the match that individual when he or she had to ductivity and therefore, their competi­ increased cooperation with labor. They was lit. We might be able to put it out drop out of school. tive edge in the world. know they’ve neglected investments in with drastic reductions in spending and Reaganomics has been a nightmarish The U.S., on the other hand, has seen tangible capital and human assets in by making tangible contributions to our combination of the above bad choices- an erosion of this type of support. In­favor of paper acquisitions. It’s no productive strength and competitive­ all for the sake of a good party. stead, we’ve spent it all on what Pres­ wonder they’ve demonstrated such a ness. If we don’t solve these problems, First, President Reagan refused to ident Eisenhower thought was the lack of confidence in continued growth. maybe we’ll be able to borrow or hy- acknowledge there was a limit to what single greatest threat to our national Why did the stock market crash? In­ perinflate our way out, no one really we could spend. A government has the security-the military-industrial com­ flation, high interest rates, and the knows. option of printing money, but that’s in­ plex. Nothing has a greater capacity threat of war in the Middle East are We do know what could happen if we flationary. So he borrowed heavily for sucking wealth from the economy. merely triggers. We’ve seen them go on as if nothing’s wrong, as they did while cutting taxes, figuring new in­ The diversion of resources includes re­ before and they did not produce a crash, in 1929. History will very likely repeat vestment would carry the day. To top search, scientists, technology, and much less a depression. We’ve even itself-because we failed to learn from it off, he did this during a recovery, whole industries in addition to invest­ seen budget and trade deficits before. it. normally a time when one would pay ment. And it has a few very expensive So I don’t believe this “correction” nec­ old debts and stash a bit of a surplus. toys to show for it all. Do you knowessarily signals impending doom. I H e quadrupled spending in six years, anyone with an X-ray laser? Would youhope it doesn’t have to come to that. David Carrier is a graduate student in exceeding the amouiu* of debt incurred know how to use one? Star Wars doesn’t Nevertheless, important actors in the E c o n o m ic s .

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau PUKE, I MAKE AN INVEST­ WHAT ACTION? I NEVER TAPPED EXPENSES, CASEY. WEIL, MENT, I EXPECT TO SEE INTO THE SLUSH FUND! CASEY HUH? WHO CASEY, OF Quote of the Day A RETURN. HOW COME I DlBP BEFORE GIVING ME THE CONTROLLEP COURSE. IT I PONT SEE NO RETURN NUMBER. BY THEN, YOUR LOAN THE OUTLAY? W AS HIS 1 FROM YOUR HAD GONE TO ^ / PROGRAM. / / ACTION? 5 //? ? x “Fall is my favorite season in Los Angeles, watching the birds change color and f a ll from the trees.”

David Letterman 10-28

The Observer Editorial Board Operations Board Editor-In-Chief Kevin Becker B u sin e ss M an ag er Brian Murray P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager David Culligan News Editor Chris Bsgnarski Advertising Manager Melinda Chapleau News Editor Jim R 'e y Production Manager Melissa Warnke Protects Manager Mark McLaughlin The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University ot Viewpoint Editor Chris MurOhy Systems Manager Shawn Sexton Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary s College It does not necessarily reflect the policies ot Sports Editor . Dennis Corrigan Controller Tracy Schmdele the administration of either institution The News is reported as accurately and objectively as Accent Editor Michael Naughty G raphic Arts Manager Laura Stanton possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion ot the majority of the Editorial Board Samt Mary s Editor Sandy Cerimele Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views ot their authors Column space Photo Editor Jim Carroll 'S available to all m em bers ot the school community, and the tree expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3,1966 .k

page 9 Accent Wednesday, October 28, 1987 New Love and Rockets ANO KvCKZTS f LP fires out of sight

ANN SEIFERT During this song, entitled The Tones On Tail accent writer "No New Tale To Tell," David J band'firoject eventually drifted sin gs these words in such a off, and in 1985 a new group way that their powerful released an import album W ow! The new Love and m eaning Isn't stressed. In a strangely titled Seventh Dream Rockets album Earth-Sun- unique move, the band leaves of Teenage Heaven. This new Moon hasn't left my turntable It to the listener to delve Into group was Love and Rockets. since it came out, and each the nuances and shadowed Its m em bers had been the core time I hear it, I catch another depths of the song by himself. of Bauhaus and Tones On Tail new shade of meaning. Under- Thus, the meanings become all along, so another collabora­ very individual and personal for tion was almost guaranteed Love and Rockets each listener. This Is true artis­ and certainly welcomed. tic expression and it shows. David J on vocals and bass, A For those who aren't fanatics Daniel Ash on vocals and Earth-Sun-Moon already, here's a little history of guitar, and Kevin Haskins on V\ Love and Rockets. In the begin­ drums produced a magnificent ning there was Bauhaus: four "debut " as Love and Rockets. statement and experimentation members, many albums, and Songs like "Haunted When the are woven throughout the lyrics much popularity and Influence Minutes Drag, " "A Private Fu­ of these twelve new tracks by in England and worldwide. ture, " and “Ball of C onfusion" the English trio. Unbelievably, Then, In 1983, there was a (available on the first press­ the listener is not completely breakup, and from the debris ings) are virtual m asterpieces pop, and seemed a little un­ seriously either, as the cut lost as the songs unfold and of Bauhaus emerged Tones On gf acoustics and vocals working finished, but was still way "Lazy" shows. The first single run away and come back. Tail. together to create different ahead of most other bands that Is "No New Tale To Tell," and It Yes this album Is typical Love The m usic of Tones On Tail m oods. Calmness, frenzy, and year. "All In My Mind" was the rocks out. The video Is unique and Rockets, but It is important was a little weirder than crashes are all present on this first single and was less acous­ and a little bizarre, but so Is to understand that what is typi­ Bauhaus, but in the same dark first album. The lyrics are quite tic and more upbeat. Some this band. Other choice cuts to cal of this fantastic band Is and moody vein. In 1984 incredible as well. critics claimed that the band hear are “Mirror People" and atypical of the music world. Tones On Tail produced The The year 1986 brought a had sold out, but now Earth- "Waiting For the Flood." Really Consider these lyrics: "When Album Pop, which was really a domestic contract with Big Sun-Moon disproves that claim. though, there is not a weak you're up, it's a long way culmination for the band. It Time Records in the U.S., and The band Is not afraid to song on the entire album. All down. When you're down, it's a contained their huge club and Express, the second release for take chances and experiment. In all, a great album by a great long way up. " cult hit "Gol". L&R. This album was more They don't take themselves too band. Energetic Def Leppard is truly ‘animal’

MARK NEMEC new band, they sounded sharp. the Heartbreak". accent writer This band has much potential, The last set started with and with time and experience, "Foolin," continued with the ef Leppard's lead singer they could be one of rock's top new "Animal" and, for the food DJoe Elliot stated last night, acts. They used the In-the- fanatic, “Pour Som e Sugar on "In the Immortal words of round format well for forty-five Me." It ended with "Let It do" Robert Plant, It's been a long minutes straight and got the and an extended version of time since we rocked and crowd rocking. "Rock of Ages". rolled. " Truer words were After a thirty-five minute in­ The concert flowed very never spoken. termission, the lights dimmed, smoothly, and even after a When last seen, this band and Clint Eastwood's famous three year hiatus, Def Leppard was riding high on their "Do you feel lucky" speech still has what It takes to bring a Pyromanla album and tour. boomed through the speakers. crowd to Its feet. Elliot can still After the auto accident of Def Leppard took the stage to belt out those high notes, and drummer Rick Allen and the "Stage Fright" and "Rock, Rock guitarists Phil Collen and Steve subsequent amputation of his til You D rop", both from Clark, along with bassist Rick left arm, however, the band fell Pyromanla. They slowed it Savage, sounded Incredible. on hard times. Now, after three down a bit with “Women" the But the effort was m ost evi­ years, Def Leppard Is back with first son g off Hysteria, then dent in Allen, who, with only their new album Hysteria, and went back to the old with "Hit one arm, never missed a beat. the tour rocked and rolled Into and Run" and “Too Late for He performed with three snare the ACC last night. Love." pedals at his left foot a bass Hysteria, a one hour com pila­ The next song up was the pedal at his right foot and tion of twelve new songs, has title track "Hysteria," accom pa­ cymbals and more drums for com e under fire by som e crit­ nied by an incredible laser his right hand. ics, including myself, as being show that looked awesome off The band ended with too mellow and mainstream. the dome of the ACC. The Photograph" and Good dolly During the entire 90-minute lasers kept blazing through the Miss Molly" as an encore. concert, however, they sang next three songs, "Qods of Here's hoping Def Leppard puts only five of their new songs. War ", "Die Hard the Hunter ", as much energy into their next And the crowd did not mind and an extended version of album as they did on stage last one bit. their old classic "Bringing on night. Opening band Tesla took the stage at exactly 7:30, a surprise to everyone, and The Observer / Dave Fischer started the night well. This Bass guitarist Rick Savage unleashes in animalistic fashion as Def band from northern California WVFI TOP TEN Leppard rocked the ACC last night. After a three-year absence, the is one to watch for the future. group returned to the concert scene with a roar on its current tour. They have a no glitz, all guts style to their music; and for a 1. Happy When It Rains Jesus and MaryChain 2. Wonderful Life Black Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson 3. Unhappy Birthday The Smiths z z ...COOKIES? 4. Never Lei Me Down Again Depeche Mode TOR ME? W 3JRE, B K X 5. Say About Love The BoDeans UPWTWK. 6. See How We Are X . Z Z Z Z f 7. Vanishing Girl Dukes of the Stratosphere 8. The Motion of Love Gene Loves Jezebel 9. E tu is Is Everywhere Mojo Nixon and Skid Roper 10 . Fangs Trip Shakespeare

This chart compiled from the playlists of WVFI-AM640 as of Oct. 26

1 page 10______The Observer______Wednesday, October 28, 1987

______r Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a_m until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Conge Center, accepts classifieds from 1230 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters pw day

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X2919 D epression lasts only a s long a s you want Typing POOL TABLE for sale Good Cond.. it to. 237-1949 or 277-8131 sturdy, will deliver. $80, Bar room size. I need 1 Navy student or GA ticket. Thank-you so much St. Jude a quote from "Bear". Mike or Tom 272-3763 I need 1 Navy GA or Stud, ticket. Call Please call Mike at 283-1661 x . . x4016 ask for Jerry. Tired of studying?" EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL STUDENT TICKETS FOR NAVY BC Need 4 Boston C.-ND tix. GA or Std. Burn the books and party with MPJ: Welcome home! I missed you! Next MRS. COKER 233-7009. BAMA FOR SALE. CALL 2025 BEFORE Want two BC GAs. Will buy or trade 2 Pairs preferred. Good bucks. Call 233- THE BOTTOM LINE time please take me with you 11 love you I ...... THURSDAY MIDNIGHT OF EACH Navy studs. x1000 2651. This Tuesday and Thursday at CHIPS Yours only, SLT TERRIE S TYPING WORD PROCESS- GAME. $2.50 PITCHERS TUESDAY DIME ING, CLOSE TO CAMPUS, LETTER ...... HELP HELP HELP HELP HELPI. . HELP ME SHOW A BC STU­ DRAFTS THURSDAY BOTTOM LINE at My Kielbasa, Here's your personal. I love QUALITY PRINTER, WORD PERFECT, Stud. Tlx: NAVY, B.C. 2 pair. 1 -465-0966 NEED MANY BC TX DENT WHAT IT REALLY MEANS TO Chips you. To hell with Julie. Your Nut $1.50 SS, $1.25 OS, 287-1283 ...... STUD AND GA CALL TONY 2067 BE A CATHOLIC. I WANT TO TRADE 4 SALE: AN ALABAMA STUD. TICKET OR $$ GRACE HALL DEBATES GRACE HALL 1-WAY AIR TICKETS ANYWHERE! "$$$$$$$$$$ BIG BUCKS $$$$$$$$$$FOR A BC STUD OR GA. IF YOU CAN THE LEPRECHAUN IS COMING! Sgt. Robin (Beautiful) Sqyres, I think I DEBATES GRACE HALL DEBATES DETAILS: MO 2902 I NEED UP TO 5 NAVY TIX HELP CALL MIKE AT 3419 OR 3413. love you. GRACE HALL DEBATES GRACE HALL THANKS. WHERE IS THE LEPRECHAUN? Your favorite cadet (Hopefully!) DEBATES GRACE HALL DEBATES GA'S , STUD TIX , OR A MIX GRACE HALL DEBATES GRACE HALL FOR SALEM 800k external disk drive for CALL MIKE £1527 I have 4 NAVY GA’s. Taking best offer Need cash fast?... We need help selling THANK YOU OUR LADY, STS. DEBATES GRACE HALL DEBATES a Mac system. Less than a year old. $200 by Thurs. 8 p.m. --BOB x1219 fasti JOSEPH, JUDE, ANTHONY AND ALL GRACE HALL DEBATES GRACE HALL firm. Call Bob 239-7656 if interested. Help sell the single 100 YEARS a tribute YOU OTHERS, AS WELL AS BLESSED DEBATES GRACE HALL DEBATES A. I AM INDEPENDENTLY WEALTHY BIG BUCKS FOR BAMA STUDS! Call toN.D. football, call Peter x 1672 or Paula BROTHER ANDRE AND FR. SOLANUS GRACE HALL DEBATES GRACE HALL HELPIIIHELPMIHELPIIIHELPIII B. I NEED ALABAMA GA's C. DO YOU John 271 -0939 X3784 NOW! CASEY FOR HELPING ME GET MY DEBATES GRACE HALL DEBATES I have to sell my airline ticket to SEE POTENTIAL PROFIT D. WILL DEGREE JPL. GRACE HALL DEBATES GRACE HALL NYGtaGuardia by Wed. night. LEAVES BEAT OTHER O FFERS CALL RICK I HAVE 2 NAVY GA'S"**'** BEST HARMAWKARDON CASSETTE DECK DEBATES GRACE HALL DEBATES 1817 Southbend 5:10 Fri. Dec. 18LEAVES OFFER OR TRADE FO R ,2 BAMA TIX MODEL 291 for sale. Asking $190. 2 U2 TIX FOR SALE! GRACE HALL DEBATES GRACE HALL NYC 11:50amMon.Jan.11 NANCY X2841 _ / years old, works like a dream I Complete INDY CONCERT, NOV. 1 DEBATES GRACE HALL DEBATES NEED FOUR B.C. STU. OR GA'S CALL CHEAPIIICHEAPIIICHEAPHICHEAPIII packaging, manuals. Call 287-8249 If in­ CALL 2064 GRACE HALL DEBATES GRACE HALL JOHN AT 3064 ONLY $178.001111111 please call me by HEATHER'S COMING FROM OLE MISS terested. DEBATES GRACE HALL DEBATES Wed. night. NANCY £3196 FOR THE ALABAMA GAME BUT STILL GRACE HALL DEBATES GRACE HALL $$$$ I need 2-3 tickets for the USC game. NEEDS A TICKET. CALL SCOTT 4191 $.75 BEERS EVERY THURSDAY What I can get, I don't want DEBATES GRACE HALL DEBATES Call 271-0122 NIGHT AT CLUB 23. CLUB 23 SUP­ What I want, I can't get GRACE HALL DEBATES GRACE HALL WILL TRADE 2 BC GA'S FOR 2 NAVY PLIES YOU WITH BOTH RELAXING AT­ DEBATES GRACE HALL DEBATES If YOU'LL SELL ME 2 BC TIX FOR A GA'S CALL 2734 MOSPHERE AS WELL AS GREAT "OCT 29 GRACE PIT OCT 29 GRACE TICKETS REASONABLE PRICE, CALL 283-2916. PRICES ON FOOD AND LIQUOR. Happy 19th Birthday to that COLORADO PIT OCT 29 GRACE PIT OCT 29 " MY DID SAID "GIT ME SUM BAMA Beauty: KATHY SHANNON The DUCK "OCT 29 GRACE PIT OCT 29 GRACE I NEED GAs FOR ALL HOME 1 need 2,4, or 6 GA's for NAVY game & TICKETS OR YU'LL BE DED" (HE'S 2 FREE MIAMI TICKETS Club PIT OCT 29 GRACE PIT OCT 29 " GAMES.272-6306 2 for ALABAMA. Phone Jo e at 255-7770 FROM BAMA IF YOU CAN'T GUESS). and help him out. I need 4 tickets to the Alabama game, 2 Join us for our Grand Opening week Girls stay away from JIM STREICHER, $$$$$$ NEED NAVY TIX II stud or GA Ga s and 2 student. Call £3251 and ask of activities at the LaFortune Banking he is MINE! I Love you Jim! Maurice call Karen 271-0585 for Chris. Will pay MUCHO DINERO II Center of the St. Joseph Bank. LOST/FOUND October 26-31 WELCOME BACK TIGHEI ISN'T GRAD $$$$$ WILL TRADE OR PAY $ for BC tix. call I need 2 GA’s to Navy & USC Call Dan DESPERATELY NEED 3 NAVY GA’S. SCHOOL FUN? CALL ME SOMETIME, Rich 283-2144 3319 CALL PAT AT 283-3859. . Food & Refreshments all week long YOUR NUMBER IS UNLISTED. I'M LOST- Gold C ross and Chain - Sentim en­ . Free Grand Opening gift (while sup­ LINDA FROM O.D'S PARTY 284-5055 tal Value - Please call Doug 2327 NEED 3 BOSTON COLLEGE GA S Will trade 2 BC GA's for 2 Bama GA'a. plies last) FOR SALE CALL ANN AT 284-5216 Call Marla at £4559 . Grand Opening Halloween Dance at REWARD: MY GRANDMOTHER'S NAVY & USC G A’S Theodores Oct. 29, 9 pm. HEART-SHAPED LOCKET AND CHAIN CALL 2086 To Chris on 3rd floor Cavanaugh: It was YOU REALLY NEED NAVY GA'S DON’T Band: DM 51 CALL 6712 A.M. OR 233-1296 *************************** great fun cheering with you at the NEED 3 GA’S FOR USC YOU? WELL I'VE GOT 'E M ------$100 for best costume. EVENINGS. ND4JSC game. I hope it rains THIS Sat­ CALL JOHN AT 2924 AND I'LL TRADE YOU FOR 2-4 BC GA'S Free snacks. urday, too 11 Signed, The Raincoat Girl at ANDOR STUD. TICKETS —...... Free drawing for mystery prize. REWARD REWARD REWARD NEED 5 GENERAL ADMISSION TICK­ £5117. CALL DAN AT 1858 CALL DAN AT 1858 Tickets are FREE and available at the REWARD REWARD REWARD a********************************* ********Aft* ETS TO ALABAMA vs. NOTRE DAME CALL DAN AT 1858 ------LaFortune Banking Center. REWARD WED. BEFORE BREAK I GAME. W ILL PAY TO P SS$. CALL NEED 4 GA’S FOR USC LEFT A GREEN RUGBY SHIRT WITH COLLECT (814) 535-9490 BEFORE 5 CALL SHAWN AT 2235 NEED 2 GA'S FOR THE RENTS - NAVY . Register to win an all expense paid LAST CHANCE! Limited space A RED STRIPE IN THE SOUTH DINING ******************************************** OR (814) 266-4494 AFTER 5 PM. remains on Notre Dame Winter Ski GAME - CALL ANNETTE 271-0205 trip for 2 to the Nov. 28, Notre Dame HALL AT LUNCH. MY MOTHER GAVE Breaks to Steamboat, Vail, Winter Park va Miami game. ME THAT SHIRT BEFORE SHE NEEDED: 2 NAVY GAs VINCE 271-9441 and Breckenrldge for five or seven $$$Beer Need 2GA's for Navy Call Scott Free travel and 3 nights of deluxe ac­ RETURNED TO PANAMA. IT IS MY FA­ nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, WANT TO SEE BC FANS CRY? at 1111 or 1112 commodations provided by Travel- VORITE SHIRT AND I MISS MY MOT­ NEED 2 BC TICKETS. CALL KRIS mountain barbecue, ski race and more Then sell me your BC GA's so my more'Ask Mr. Foster. HER VERY MUCH. IF YOU FOUND IT X2800. from only $154. Optional air and Bisters, cousins, and uncles can see NEED 1 NAVY GA PLEASE CALL 2 Free tickets plus $100. PLEASE CALL 2359. REWARD charter bus transportation available. the Eagles loselllllll Call Steve at 232- MEGAN 271-0784. You can register now through Nov. 5, REWARD REWARD REWARD Your parents hate you and aren't coming Hurry, call Sunchese Tours toll free 9816. at the LaFortune Banking Center. to the Navy game,sell me your stud or REWARD REWARD REWARD BC T1X BC T1X BC T1X NEED BC TIX GIRLS: AIRLINE TICKET SOUTH BEND for full details and color brochure, 1- GA ticket. Rob 271-0463 800-321-5Q11 TODAYl BC TIX TO BOSTON FOR SALE. NOV. 23- HOURS LOST BLACK LEATHER GLOVE b e­ 3:15PM DEPARTURE-- CALL 284- Mon.-Frl 10am to 7pm tween Howard and Administration Build­ Need Alabama tickets - GA's CALL 4579 FOR YOUR BEST OFFER 4271. Saturday 10am to 1pm ing on Tuesday, October 27. To return, Call Bill O'Hara Party In the Snite? FOR GA’S FOR ALL HOME GAMES llllll Preposterous! "Soft Chairs and Free Piz­ please call 2548 or return to Lost and 295-1900 ext.319 TRADE 1 NAVY GA FOR BC GA 284- Found. between 8-5pm za" Join the STUDENT LIAISON COM­ 5229 I need 1 Navy Stud, ticket-call 284-4438 *********************** MITTEE Thursday Oct. 29 at 5:30 in the LOST: WOULD THE PERSON WHO Snite Board Room. NEED B.C. STUDENT TICKETS CALL 1 NAVY GA FOR SALE 284-5229 Going to U2 Nov 1? Need a ride? Take TOOK THE CRAYONS FROM LEWIS VAZ AT 271-0579 PAY BIG $$$ our busl Call 284-5016 or 4357 HALL'S SYR PLEASE RETURN THEM I really, really, really need 1 Alabama NEED BC GAs OR STUD 284-5229 TO KATHY IN RM. 417 OR PATTY IN ticket. I NEED 2 NAVY GA'S. PLEASE CALL MD (ALIAS TOM CRUISE) AT LEWIS'S RM. 423. THANKS. Allison - Yes, this personal is finally from Student or GA will do. Call John at 283- NED AT 35151 SYR YOU TOOK MY BREATH AWAY, You want 2 Navy GA’s? Make me an me. It's not from the lonely southern 2445. BUT YOU HAVEN'T CALLED SINCE. IF YOU HAPPENED TO TAKE MY offer £4027 dude. I love you. - Pooksters. I HAVE NAVY GA'S! WHAT'S THE MATTER? HAVE YOU CHEMISTRY BOOK FROM NORTH ********************************* BEST OFFER—£2737 LOST THAT LOVING FEELING? CALL DINING HALL I WOULD APPRECIATE I NEED ALABAMA TIX Pat Costello....Mr. Mojo Risin' 87? & WE'LL KILL DA WABBIT TOGETHER. IT RETURNED. I CANT AFFORD TO CALL X3611 BUY A NEW BOOK SO IF YOU WOULD No that's O.K. We hate pumpkins 1 NEED 2 NAVY TICKETS, NO MATTER DEAR "SMILE OF JOHN TRAVALTA," JU ST PUT IT BACK ON THE SHELF anyway. Thaaank You. BOSTON COLLEGE G A’s WHAT THE COST! Patrick 271-0477 HOW YOU AMERICANS SAY WOULD WHERE YOU FOUND IT I WOULD BE GIMME, GIMME. GIMME YOU LIKE TO GO TO ONE TINY LITTLE FOREVER GRATEFUL! Happy Birthday, Sandy Cerimele. Call Big, Big cash offered for BC GA’s I'm 2 Navy GAs needed. Please call Jim LEWIS FORMAL AND TOGETHER PERSONALS her today at 284-5011 and invite yourself holding your family hostage £3278 WE'LL "WIPEOUT" ALL OF THOSE Lost: Gold St. Christopher medal sur­ to the pizza party. (Don't just give hints, Please call Chris X 1489 PSEUDO-DATES. STOP THATI I HATE rounded by 10 small pearls with Maureen especially if you've already bought her a I NEED 3 NAVY GA'S. CALL SHARON W AKE UP! YOU I GET YOUR DOG TO A VET! NO inscribed on the back. Extreme sentim en­ gift... And bring your own pizza and need 3 BC ga s -call Mary at £2808 284-5260 I REALLY DON'T WANT YOU TO GO! birthday cake.) tal value. Lost on Saturday Oct. 24. YOUR BESTEST LUNCH BUDDY REWARD if found. Call (818) 795-7535 NEED ALABAMA GA TIX. PAY BIG NEED 1 STUDENT TICKET FOR NAVY collect and ask for Mary. BUCKSII CALL JO E 387-4561 after CALL JULIE 4128 OR 3714 BRADY BUNCH FILM FESTIVAL For those who haven't bought Sandy a 6pm. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, COMING SOON gift, she could use a cam era. And som e i HAVE A BROWN LEATHER JACKET NEED NAVY G A S $$$$ 288-7033 CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE WHICH WAS RETURNED TO ME BUT film. BC BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. IT IS NOT MINE. I WANT TO RETURN Yep, I need two GAs for the Boston Col­ NEED BC TIX. CALL 272-6282. $$$$$. MICHELLE C IT TO ITS OWNER BUT AT THE SAME lege gam e. P lease call Mike at 271-0765. DO YOU HAVE PENN STATE G A 'S??? THIS IS JUST TO LET YOU KNOW TIME I WANT MINE BACK. IF YOU Yes, Sandy, I'll come to the party. DESPERATELY NEED 2-6 BAMA GA'S IF YOU HAVE THEM, MY PARENTS THAT I REALLY DID MISS YOU LOST A JACKET OR HAVE FOUND $$$ DAD WILL PAY $$$ CALL JIM AT WILL BUY THEM! WILL PAY $$$l CALL OVER BREAK. HOWEVER, MORE ONE AT 103 CAMPUS VIEW, PLEASE DO YOU HAVE PENN STATE GA'S??? 283-3669 SUE AT X4238 PROOF IS AVAILABLE! CALL 284-5437. It's just a jo k e ... WE LOVE YOU, IF YOU HAVE THEM MY PARENTS KENNY SANDY and MIMI T. After all, we re Nice WILL BUY THEM. WILL PAY $$$! CALL NAVY GAs 2 N eeded, Kevin 289-8216 RIDE NEEDED TO: CHAM- Guys. See you at the next party. SUE AT X4238 after 5 PAIGNURBANA.IL OR bloomingtonnormal .il OR ST. LOST: GREEN RUGBY SHIRT WRED Needed $$$$$ $$$$$$ Need Bama G.A.'s 272- LOUIS AREA-AFTER NOON ON STRIPE IN S. DINING HALL ON WED. HELP ME! I'll pay $$ for 2 BC GAs and FOR SALE 4 Navy GA's and 2 stud tix call Brian 4162 OCT.30 ALL GAS & FOOD PAID BEFORE BREAK. MY MOTHER GAVE 1 student. Call Meg at 3566. 1456 ME THIS SHIRT BEFORE SHE Need 2 Navy GAs ? I'll trade 2 Navy GAs IMMEDIATE HOSPITAL PLACEMENT BED N BREAKFAST ROOMS FOR RETURNED TO PANAMA. IF YOU for 2 B.C. GAs. Call Bryan at 4280 ASAP FOR DOCTORS AND NURSES NOV. DAME Needed FOUND IT PLEASE CALL 2359. I WILL No malpractice Insurance problems, Wfc£At.\JS4JRADUATION. 1-219- 4 GA's & 2 stud tlx call Brian at PAY YOU $$$ Need one Navy Student or G.A. ticket. limited modern equipment, few HEY T.D.III Who loves you?? The gor­ 291-7153. 1456 ’ — _ ____ ._____ X2723 Mary-Frances medications, and none of the advan­ "HOW CAN YOU BE ON STAGE WITH geous hunk that you are had better know HELPI tages of modern science. MEDICINE A REGULAR FROM LETTERMAN'S that your semi-roommates do I Guess DESPARATELY NEED X WITH A CHALLENGE. If you're Inter­ LATE S NIGHT? " WATCH THE OB­ what! I LIE!!!!!!!! ested In really practicing medicine in the 1 NAVY GA 2, 3 or 4 GA'S WANTED FOR ALABAMA SERVER FOR ANSWER. South Pacific, Africa, Asia, the Middle Attention PEBBLE BEACHERSII I want PLEASE CALL SCOTT X1640 GAME - CALL BILL x3366 East or Latin America, call us. We’re the M DONOVAN I LOVE YOU and I WANT to be you!!!!!!! Happy Late B-day Ann! WANTED Maryknoll Missloners - a professional Cards Kara? That's just the way you are Need 2 or 4 BC GA's. Willing to pay. Call M.D.SI Love, Your Carnival Babe XOXO Roman Catholic response to the 21st Annette II Beware because we are all vic­ TICKETS NEEDED Dave at x3200 Century. tims of the Party!!!!!!! $$$$ I NEED $$$$$ FOUR B.C. TICK­ Wealthy Wall St. Alum needs Penn St. DAVE IS COMING, TINA BEWARE CALL: ETS GOOD FRIENDS COMING and BC tlx. Call Matt 1-800-223-6559. Need Navy student ticket. Call Kim 2615 Father Skip Flynn M. Faehner - the original party lamester PLEASE CALL FITZ $$$$$$ 3758 if you can help out. (312) 787-8496. we didn't forget your birthday. Hide that $$$$$$$ THANK YOU THANK GOD FOR MY H.T.H. I LOVE DESPERATELY NEED 10-15 NAVY i Nfc’£D 2 BAMA Q.A.a. PLEASE CALL YOU KRIS. 3-6-87 - NANDO stupid musical CHILDCARE needed for our 4 yr. old and G A 's AND TWO BC STUDENT TICS. MARC AT 288-7105.$$$$$$$$$$$$ mlng trunks. y^U're going fora swlml 7 yr. old. Wed. afternoons only. Must CALL TODD AT 2937 or 1050. Thanks again, S t Jude have own transportation. Call 288-3852 Sell me 2 BC GA's soon, or there won't TOASTMASTERS! after 5:00. I JUST WON A MILLION FROM ED be a honeymoon I Call Lawrence at 3280. TOASTMASTERS! Lynne Strand. MCMAHON AND NEED 5 BAMA STUD TOASTMASTERS! I didn't forget Friday's lunch. I had a noon wanted babysitter for five month old baby TIX. CALL MARK X3371 (PS. HAVE I neeo' two GA's for Navy and Bama. * " PINK FLOYD TIX "* 223 HAYES HEALY appointm ent. I've tried to call. PLEASE two days a week tuaeday and thursday KEENAN REVUE TIX) They're for my summer job boss. Help for sale for their concert at Indy's Hoosler EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:30 FORGIVE ME. 11pm till 3pm ten minutes from Notre me exit and I will pay top dollar. Bob Dome on Nov. 12th. Call Annette £2488 NEW MEMBERS WELCOME Your friend and (ex?) lunchmate, Mark. Dame call 287 9087 after 4pm i need the following tlxa NAVY-2 *3754 2096. 141 Stanford. October 28, 1987 The Observer p.'irjo 1 1 Sports Wednesday

AP Top 20 Soccer Top 20 Sports Calendar Sports Lists

AP Top Twenty Soccer America Top Twenty Home games in CAPS The Top Twenty college college foot teamsThe In ae of O ctober 19 Associated Press poll, with first-place votes In paren­ theses, this season's records and total points. Points Today ra in in g g*o u N t ) s based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame opponents The Top 20 college team# In the S occer Am erica Volleyball vs. PURDUE are Italicized. M agazine poll compiled by its editorial staff, with this season's records and alternate rankings in the 1. Oklahoma (40) 7-0-0 1176 Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America Thursday 2 Nebraska (13) 7-0-0 1134 Schools with the most players in the NFL* coaches' poll. Notre Dame opponents areitalicized. 3. M iam i (7) 5-0-0 1108 No sports scheduled 4. Florida State 6-1-0 986 s LSU 6-0-1 952 1. South Carolina 11 - 1-2 3 6. Auburn 6-0-1 900 Friday 2. Indiana 14-2-0 1 7 UCLA 6-1-0 842 Penn State 33 3 . Virginia 14-1-1 2 Hockey vs. WINDSOR 8 Syracuse 7-0-0 774 4. Duke 12-3-0 6 Volleyball vs. ILLINOIS-CHICAGO 9. Notre Dame 5-1-0 732 Southern Cal 32 5. Harvard 7-0-2 5 10. Florida 5-2-0 612 Field Hockey at Southwest Missouri 6. SMU 9-3-0 4 11. Indiana 6-1-0 546 State 7. Notre Dam e 14-0-1 17 flwr Texas 26 12. Georgia 6-2-0 491 8. Clemson 11 -2-1 10 SMC Soccer at lU-South Bend T ennessee 5-1-1 466 13. 9. Evansville 12-4-0 9 Washington 26 14. Clemson 6-1-0 459 SMC Volleyball at SAINT MARY’S 10. William & Mary 13-1-1 11 Ohio State 5-1-1 327 COLLEGE INVITATIONAL 15. 11 . North Carolina 11-3-0 5-2-0 279 Notre Dame 24 16. Alabam a 12. San Francisco 10-3-2 6-1-0 187 17 Oklahoma St. 13. No. Carolina St. 9-3-1 184 Saturday Alabama 23 78. Penn State 6-2-0 14. Seton Hall 8-2-3 19 So Carolina 5-2-0 112 15. Connecticut 10-3-2 13 Football vs. NAVY 20. Mich. State 4-2-1 110 16. Yale 6 -2-0 17 Hockey vs. WINDSOR Miami (FL) 23 17. UNLV 9-3-0 Others receiving votes: Arizona State 92, Texas Soccer at UCLA 18. Columbia 6 - 2-2 12 Texas A & M S i A&M 39, Pitt 30, Arkansas 23, Air Force 11, M ic­ Field Hockey at Southern llllnols- 19. San Diego State 12-3-0 15 higan B, Wyoming 8, Texas 4, Iowa 3, San Jose 20. Loyola (Md.) 9-3-2 Carbondale State 3, Oregon 1, Southern California 1. Women’s Cross Country at North Star Championships (Marquette) ,0 A ^ Volleyball Top 10 Great Lakes Region Top 10 SMC Volleyball at SAINT MARY’S NCAA Mldeast Regional Poll COLLEGE INVITATIONAL ‘Opening Day Active Rosters 1. N ebraska 18-1 1. Indiana 15-2-0 50 2. Illinois 16-3 2. Evansville 12-6-0 42 Source: NFL Observer Graphic 3. W estern Michigan 14-3 3. Akron 8-4-3 41 Sunday 4. Northwestern 17-3 4. Notre Dame 14-1-1 37 Soccer at San Diego State 10-4-0 29 5. Pittsburgh 26-2 5. Bowling Green SMC Soccer vs. SIENA HEIGHTS Scoreboard Interhall Football 6. Notre Dame 16-5 6. Wisconsin 12-7-0 22 7. Wis.-Milwaukee 12-7-0 22 COLLEGE 7. Penn State 15-6 MEN’S CONFERENCE 8. M innesota 16-7 8. Wis.-Green Bay 13-5-2 19 Results for Oct. 14 through Oct. 27 9. Oklahoma 14-6 9. Wright State 9-5-2 9 Rockne Division 9-5-2 6 Monday 10. Northern Iowa 21-2 10. Ohio State Football W L T Pet. PF PA x-Pangborn 3 0 1 .875 77 No sports scheduled Notre Dame over Air Force, 35-14 13 y-Fisher 3 0 1 .875 48 7 Interhall Soccer Notre Dame over Southern Cal, 26-15 Sorin 2 2 0 .500 28 18 Tuesday Carroll 1 3 0 .250 6 58 North American Volleyball vs. WESTERN MICHIGAN Volleyball St. Ed's 0 4 0 .000 12 66 Carroll 1 3 .250 4 Leahy Division W L Pet. GB Field Hockey at Michigan State Texas over Notre Dame, 15-13, 15-6, 15-1 Fisher 4 1 .800 Garibaldi’s Men 1 3 .250 4 Notre Dame over Baylor, 15-6, 15-6, 6-15, x-Stanford 4 0 011.000 102 6 Planner F.C. 4 1 .800 G race A2 1 4 .200 4.5 15-9 y-Alumni 3 1 0 .750 50 21 South American C avanaugh 0 2 2 .250 0 28 Sorin 4 1 .800 NHL Notre Dame over Texas A&M, 15-11, 16-18, K eenan White 2 3 .400 2 Holy Cross 0 2 2 .250 0 61 WALES CONFERENCE 15-2, 15-10 Morrissey B 1 4 .200 3 x-O.C. Hoobers 6 0 1.000 Zahm 0 2 2 .250 0 36 Adams Division Cavanaugh 0 5 .0 4 y-Morrissey A 5 1 .833 Nebraska over Notre Dame, 15-3,15-1, 15-9 Parseghlan Division W L T OF GA Law School 4 2 .667 Pts. Notre Dame over Wisconsin, 15-3, 7-15, 15- x-Dlllon 4 1 0 .800 55 14 Western European Montreal 5 4 1 40 32 G race A 3 3 .500 11 12, 15-10 y-Flanner 2 1 2 .600 42 20 Boston 5 3 0 31 30 10 Pangborn 3 1 .750 Dillon Big Red 2 4 .333 G race 2 2 1 .500 27 40 Q uebec 4 3 1 34 28 9 Tri-State over Saint Mary's, 4-16, 15-10, 15- Stanford 3 1 .750 Zahm B 1 5 .167 Off-Campus 1 1 3 .500 25 40 Buffalo 3 4 2 33 39 8 13, 15-6 Zahm A 3 1 .750 Holy Cross B 0 6 .0 Morrissey 1 2 2 .400 20 27 Hartford 3 5 0 22 34 6 St. Ed's 2 3 .400 x-clinched division title Keenan 1 4 0 .200 22 50 1.5 Patrick Division Keenan Blue 1 3 .250 2 y-clinched playoff berth x-clinched division title Alumni Dogs 1 4 .200 2.5 W ednesday’s Games y-clinched playoff berth New Jersey 6 3 0 33 25 12 European Keenan Blue vs. Stanford N.Y. Rangers 4 3 3 43 35 11 Soccer W L Pet. GB Planner B vs. Dillon A Quarterfinal# N.Y. Islanders 5 2 0 30 16 10 Men x-Holy Cross A 6 0 .000 G race A2 vs. Carroll Fisher vs. Alumni W ashington 5 3 0 34 25 10 Oillon A 3 1 .750 2 O.C. Spleiphs vs. Garibaldi's Men Notre Dame 1, DePaul 0 Dillon vs. Planner Philadelphia 3 5 2 23 37 8 Planner B 3 2 .600 2.5 Thursday’s Game Portland 3, Notre Dame 1 Sem ifinals Pittsburgh 2 5 3 40 42 7 O.C. Spleiphs 2 3 .400 3.5 Zahm A vs. Pangborn Stanford vs. Fisher-Alumni winner Cross Country Pangborn vs. Dlllon-Flanner winner CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Smyth# Dvlalon Men . WOMEN S CONFERENCE , : W Second-place at Indiana Intercollegiates L T GF GA Pts W L T Pet. PF PT Edmonton 6 3 0 43 32 12 Notre Dame 17, Southern Cal 41 y-Breen-Phlllips 6 1 0 .857 126 78 Calgary 5 Through Sunday 5 0 41 41 10 Women y-Pasquerilla West 5 1 0 .833 100 48 Winnipeg 4 3 0 24 22 8 Indiana 27, Purdue, Notre Dame 91, Ball y-Farley 5 2 0 .714 102 36 Los Angeles SOG G A PTS GW 2 6 1 22 37 5 State 101, Indiana State 113, St. Josephs Lyons 5 2 0 .714 93 22 PLAYER, POSITION G-S Vancouver 2 5 0 28 33 4 Joe Sternberg, MF 16-16 46 12 2 26 3 115 Lewis 3 3 0 .500 58 48 Norris Division Pasquerilla East 2 3 0 .400 60 46 Bruce McCourt, F 16-16 47 10 6 26 2 Walsh 1 5 0 .167 26 116 Chicago 4 Field Hockey Randy Morris, F 16-16 30 3 15 21 1 5 0 39 38 10 Badin 1 6 0 .143 6 105 Detroit 4 3 0 21 24 8 Notre Dame 0, American 0, in 20T Rolfe Behrje, MF 16-16 26 6 3 13 2 Howard 1 6 0 .143 20 98 M innesota 3 4 1 27 31 7 Notre Dame 3, Catholic 2 y-clinched playoff berth Pat Murphy, F 16-0 9 5 1 11 1 Toronto 3 4 0 31 35 6 Notre Dame 3, Georgetown 0 St. Louis 4 Kurt Roemer, MF 16-16 18 2 6 10 1 2 0 19 22 4 Notre Dame 2, Maryland-Baltimore 0 Thursday's Games 1 5 Pasquerllla West vs. Badin Steve LaVigne, MF 16-16 13 2 2 Tuesday’s Results John Guignon, ST 16-16 8 2 1 5 0 Tennis Pasquerilla East vs. Lyons Quebec 5, Edmonton 0 Sunday’s Games Men Steve Lowney, SW 16-15 6 2 1 5 2 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 4 Badin vs. Breen-Phillips Paul LaVigne, WB 15-0 4 1 1 3 0 New Jersey 4, Philadelphia 0 Wake Forest 4, Notre Dame 1 Farley vs. Walsh Chicago at N.Y. Islanders, late Vanderbilt 4, Notre Dame 1 Danny Stebbins, F 16-0 11 1 0 2 0 Howard vs. Pasquerilla West Minnesota at St. Louis, late Northwestern 4, Notre Dame 1 Lewis vs. Pasquerilla East Tom Connaghan, F 16-0 8 1 0 2 0 Washington at Vancouver, late Dave Augustyn, WB 16-16 2 0 1 1 0 Steve Archer, F 4-0 0 0 1 1 0 NFL Dan Gordon, WB 16-12 0 0 0 0 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE Houston 37, Atlanta 33 Mike Drury, SW 15-0 1 0 0 0 0 East Indianapolis 30, New England 16 Alex Kratz, WB-MF 13-5 1 0 0 0 0 W L T Pet. PF PA San Diego 42, Kansas City 21 Seattle 35, L.A. Raiders 13 Larry Scanlon, WB 2-0 1 0 0 0 0 East Buffalo 3 3 0 .500 115 156 W ashington 17, N.Y. Je ts 16 W L T Pet. PF PA Indianapolis 3 3 0 .500 121 89 Rob LaMear, MF-F 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 27, Tampa Bay 26 W ashington 5 1 0 .833 150 101 New England 3 3 0 .500 113 128 Philadelphia 37, Dallas 20 Mark Crowe, WB 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 Dallas 3 3 0 .500 135 134 N.Y. Jets 3 3 0 .500 151 144 Green Bay 34, Detroit 33 NOTRE DAME 16 230 46 40 132 14 Philadelphia 2 4 0 .333 123 163 Miami 2 4 0 .333 168 133 San Francisco 24, New Orleans 22 40 St. Louis 2 4 0 .333 128 152 Central OPPONENTS 16 122 15 10 1 N.Y. Giants 30, St. Louis 7 N.Y. Giants 1 5 0 .167 99 142 Cleveland 4 2 0 .667 149 80 Houston 4 2 0 .667 149 124 Central Pittsburgh 4 2 0 .667 133 121 Corner Kicks: Notre Dame 129, Opponents 63 Sunday's Games Cincinnati 2 4 0 .333 95 125 Houston at Cincinnati Penalties: Notre Dame 278, Opponents 296 Chicago 5 1 0 .833 160 77 West Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets G reen Bay 3 2 1 .583 106 115 K ansas City at Chicago Minnesota 3 3 0 .500 122 132 San Diego 5 1 0 .833 133 104 KEEPER G-S MIN G GAA s SO RECORD L.A. Raiders at New England Tam pa Bay 3 3 0 .500 141 111 Seattle 4 2 0 .667 166 118 Dan Lyons 16-16i 1550 15 0.87 64 6 14-1-1 New Orleans at Atlanta Detroit 1 5 0 .167 119 179 Denver 3 2 1 .583 150 139 Philadelphia at St. Louis Mike Saltan 1-0 10 0 0.00 1 0 0-0-0 L.A. Raiders 3 3 0 .500 126 112 Pittsburgh at Miami 6 14-1-1 K ansas City 1 5 0 .167 89 201 NOTRE DAME 16 1560 15 0.87 65 Tampa Bay at Green Bay OPPONENTS 16 1560 46 2.65 80 0 1-14-1 W ashington at Buffalo West Monday's Results Cleveland at San Diego Cleveland 30, L.A. Ram s 17 Detroit at Denver SCORE BY PERIODS 1ST 2ND 10T 20T TOTAL San Francisco 5 1 0 .833 168 144 Minnesota 34, Denver 27 Minnesota at Seattle New Orleans 3 3 0 .500 142 123 Notre Dame 19 21 4 2 46 S an Francisco at L.A. Ram s Atlanta 2 4 0 .333 117 178 Sunday's Results Opponents 7 8 0 0 15 Monday's Game L.A. Ram s 1 5 0 .167 110 153 Buffalo 34, Miami 31 (OT) N.Y. Giants at Dallas Pittsburgh 23, Cincinnati 20 tfWWWWWUWW^W^IWWyWWVtfS

FIRE ON ICE N.D. HOCKEY -WEDNESDAY- vs. WINDSOR DRINK WG AND DRIVING 90

Buck Rogersof the Montreal Expos was named The ski team will collect the remainder of The Sailing Club will now hold its weekly the National League Manager of the Year after the Christmas Trip moneytomorrow in the LaFor­ meetings in room 204 O’Shaughnessy because of the leading the Expos to a surprising third-place finish. tune main lobby between 7-9 p.m. Also bring a copy cold weather. There will be a meeting tonight at Roger Craig of the Giants was second in the ballot­ of your insurance. Call J.P. at 271-9082 if you have 6:30 p.m. for all members. -The Observer ing. questions. -The Observer SCU ba course will be held through had several members place A diving The Judo club NVA. Those interested should attend an informa­ in the Michiana shiai Judo tournament Sunday. Squash Club T-shirts are in. Members can tional meeting tonight in Room 218 of the Rockne Mike Flynn placed second in the 156-pound green- get their shirts by contacting Allan at 3211. -The Memorial at 6:30 p.m. -The Observer belt division, Kathy Brienza placed third in the wo­ Observer men’s lightweight Black-belt division, Paul Jackson took third in the 172-pound green-belt division and Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday Team tennis rosters are due Friday, October through Friday in The Observer offices on the third John Fox placed fourth in the 172-pound Black belt 30. Contact hall commissioners for details.-The Ob­ floor of LaFortune Student Center before 3 p.m. on division. -The Observer server the day prior to publication.-The Observer SMC tennis wins District tourney By HEATHER ATKINSON Laverie. “I thought it would be Sophomore Jane Schnell won Sports Writer really close between us and the number six singles, defeat­ DePauw.” ing a DePauw player 6-2. 7-5. The Saint Mary’s tennis team In the singles finals, the “Jane wasn’t in the starting completed its fall season by Belles defeated all of the line-up last year, but has winning the District Tourna­ DePauw players whom they worked hard all summer and ment held in Anderson, IN last had never beaten before. These has won a lot of matches for weekend. proved to be very big wins for us,” said Laverie. “Her hard the team. work has become a real contri­ Thirteen teams competed, Freshman Sarah Mayer won buting factor for the team.” and for every match won, they the number two singles over Other Saint Mary’s singles received one point. The Belles her St. Francis opponent, 6-4, players who were victorious finished with a score of 38 4-6, 6-2. were Buffy Heinz winning (7-5, points, followed by DePauw “As a freshman, she’s done 6-3) and Mary Turk (6-3, 6-2), with 30 and St. Francis with 18. an outstanding job all year. We both defeating players from As the champions, Saint can always count on her, ” said DePauw. Mary’s will advance to the na­ Laverie. “She beat players this In doubles, Charlene Szajko tional tournam ent, which will weekend who had a lot more and Mayer and teammates be held in Kansas City in May. collegiate experience than her, Turk and Schnell won their “ I’m really excited we won,” and she showed a lot of heart matches. said Head Coach Debbie and desire to win.” “ Both girls have had a lot of physical problems throughout WVPE AND SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS WELCOME the season but have showed a lot of determination and have never let themselves get down mentally,” said Laverie. The duo of Heinz and Jennifer Block were defeated but gained WEDNESDAY, points which helped the team NOVEMBER 1 8 -8 :0 0 to win the tournament. The district tournament The Observer/Trey Reymond MORRIS CIVIC marked the end of the Belles’ The Saint Mary’s volleyball team lost a tough match to Tri-State AUDITORIUM fall season. College over break. The Belles will host a six-team tournament this weekend. ALL SEATS RESERVED *1 5 .5 0 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CIVIC AUDITORIUM Tough loss for SMC volleyball team BOX OFFICE, NIGHTW INDS (NILES By KATHY JENSEN losing in four games, 16-4,10-15, Sophomore Mary McCarthy NORTH VILLAGE Sports Writer 13-15, 6-15, was especially up­ displayed strong setting (24 for MALL). SUPER setting to the Belles, who fell 24 with one ace) and freshman SOUNDS (ELKHART) Looking forward to home. to 13-6. Colleen Feldman set 11 for 13, A N D J.R.'S That is what the Saint Mary’s also with one ace. (LAPORTE). volleyball team is doing after “We suffered a tough loss, After another tough road CHARGE BY PH ONE: suffering a heartbreaking loss but we are looking forward to game against Manchester, a 219 - 284-9190 to Tri-State College October 15. rebounding and coming home conference opponent, the Both teams were undefeated this weekend to our own tourn­ Belles will return home to host in the Northern Conference, so ament,” Coach Sue Medley a six-team invitational on Oc­ said. tober 30 and 31. “Some of the best teams in Junior Margaret Feldman, our division and in the state will the Belles’ team captain, re­ be at this tournament,” Medley corded 12 kills, freshman Katie said. “We are definitely up Killilea had 9 kills, and junior against some tough competi­ Tammy Suth contributed 7. tion.” ______The Department of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering

Friday. October 30, 2-8 p.m. presents its Saturday. October 31. 10-4 p.m Palmer 1 louse—Chicago 17 Cast Monroe Street GTE EMERGING SCHOLAR LECTURE FOR FUTURE MBAs THE SEARCH ENDS HERE DANIEL NOSENCHUCK (PRINCETON) .. .at the MBA Forums where you can Meet representatives from 85 of the country's leading graduate management schools. Receive free the bookletsThe M BA "NAVIER-STOKES COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE" anti You and Financial A itI Fuels fo r Future M B A Purchases Tlic Official Guide for GM AT Review. The Official Guttle to MBA Programs, and The Official Software fo r G M A T Review. 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, 28 October in 356 Fitzpatrick Hall Participate in three different workshops The MBA and You and MBA Careers (concurrent) Friday, 3 p.m.. 4:30 p.m.. ft p.m. Saturday, II a.m.. 12:3(1 p.m.. 2 p.m. (A reception for Professor Nosenchuck will be held at 3:00 p.m. Doctoral Programs Friday. 4:3(1 p.m.; Saturday. 12:30 p.m in 365-A Fitzpatrick Hall) Call (800) 445-2371 for workshop descriptions.

Register for the MBA Forums and workshops at the door. The charge is $5 daily. page 14 The Observer Wednesday, October 28, 1987 Soccer team suffers first loss of season, 3-1. By PETE SEIKO seconds into the game, and credit for being an excellent “We can definitely play with in the middle of midterms when Sports Writer were never really able to get squad. those guys,” said Grace. “They they played -they all had their back on track. The Pilots got “(The Pilots) are a heck of never really put us away be­ accounting faces on,” said The Notre Dame soccer team another goal later in the first a team,” said Grace, in his cause we were always scrap­ Grace. “They had seen that returned from the West Coast half before Bruce “Tiger” fourth year as the Irish mentor.ping. Tiger’s goal made things DePaul had gotten beat 10-2, 8- after break with its first loss of McCourt was able to put the “ They beat Duke up there after interesting, but they 0, 9-0, and 11-1. They had vi­ the year, a 3-1 decision at the Irish on the board midway Duke had won the national (Portland) were the better sions of school scoring records hands of an inspired Portland through the second half. Joe championship the year before. team .” in their heads. Even though squad last Thursday. Holloway of Portland put the I give them a lot of credit, but DePaul, a considerably they lost, this game made Before the loss, the Irish ex­ game out of reach by closing we were just a little too relaxed weaker opponent than DePaul’s year. To hold us to tended their undefeated string the scoing shortly after going in. We took them (the Portland, gave then-unbeaten one goal was a great big deal to 14-0-1 by slipping past a McCourt’s goal. Irish) up there to show them Notre Dame a scare by holding to them -and rightfully so. I pesky DePaul squad on Satur­ the Great Northwest and they Notre Dame to just one goal guarantee they played their day, October 17th. Head Coach Dennis Grace went right out and became full­ after being heavily scored upon best game of the year against Against Portland, Notre was not terribly pleased with blown tourists. The boys just by much lesser teams earlier us. They had nothing to lose Dame got off to a shaky start his team’s attitude going into didn’t have their game faces in the season. against us and they played like by giving up a goal just 37 the game, but gives Portland on.” “You could tell the guys were it.” Irish hit the big time at Wake Forest Invitational By STEVE MEGARGEE barrass ourselves, but we lar dual meets have six singles m atch, 6-2, 6-1. and T-shirt, and the tourney in­ Sports Writer didn’t distinguish ourselves matches and three doubles “I’d have felt a lot better if cluded a pre-tournament press either,” said first-year Irish matches. we’d won our matches, but I conference and a coat and tie The Notre Dame men’s ten­ coach Bob Bayliss. The Irish lost all their went into it knowing we were dinner. nis team had a nice time visit­ Notre Dame tied with Illinois matches by 4-1 scores, falling in a little bit over our heads,” “Ian Crookenden (the tennis ing the big time collegiate ten­ for seventh place in the eight- to Wake Forest, Vanderbilt and said Bayliss. “But there were director at Wake Forest) went nis atmosphere at the Wake team tournament which fea­ Northwestern. Individual win­ some close individual matches out and got the best teams in Forest 4 Plus 1 Invitational on tured six potential Top 20 ners for Notre Dame were Dan and nobody shut us out.” the country he could get. USC Oct. 17-18. teams for the spring season. Walsh, who beat his Wake For­ The Irish received an un­ backed out, and we took their But the final team results in­ In an experimental time- est opponent, 6-4, 6-3, the usually enthusiastic welcome place in the tournament be­ dicated that the Irish are not saving format, the Irish played doubles team of Mike Wallace to Wake Forest. Television cause I wanted our team to get yet ready to live in that type ofthree dual matches which in­ and Dave Reiter in the Vander­ cameras were rolling as the this kind of competition,” said environment. cluded four singles matches bilt m atch, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, and Irish got off the plane, each Bayliss. “They spared no ex­ “What we didn’t do was em- and one doubles match. Regu­ Wallace in the Northwestern player received a carry bag pense and really did it right.” Bowls continued from page 16 TOYOTA LEADERSHIP AWARD The Sugar, Fiesta and Citrus bowl games each had represen­ tatives at the Southern Cal game Saturday and are other possible New Year’s Day sites. Scouts from the Gator, Liberty, THE SPIRIT OF Freedom, Hall of Fame, Peach, Sun and Bluebonnet LEADERSHIP. bowls also were in the press box to observe the Irish. Absent from what Peach Bowl representative Harvey Robertson called ‘the mecca’ was a scout from the Aloha Bowl, site of Notre Dame’s last postseason bowl game, and 27- 20 loss to SMU, in 1984 under then-coach Gerry Faust. Rumor has it they were visiting the University of Akron. Irish continued from page 16 The team tumbled off cloud nine two days later with a frustrating 2-0 loss to the Uni­ versity of Maryland-Baltimore County. “Our only disappoint­ ment over break was Maryland,” said Lindenfeld. “We had 39 shots on goal and never scored.” Back on their home turf Sat­ urday, Notre Dame regained enough form to beat Calvin 1-0 and revenge an annoying loss from last year. Marshall scored the lone goal three minutes into the first half on a play off a penalty corner. The corner was taken by Janet Budnick and stopped dead for BYRON SPRUELL—UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Marshall’s shot by McGlinn. The Irish were unable to score Toyota honors Byron Spruell, offensive tackle of again despite taking 30 shots on the Fighting Irish, as recipient of theToyota Calvin’s goal and having 7 Leadership Award for outstanding leadership on more penalty corners. the playing field, in the classroom and in the “We outplayed them with community. some excellent execution, but Byron Spruell is awarded theToyota Leadership we should have scored more Plaque and the University of NoVe Dame receives a and we had some problems $1,000 contribution to its general scholarship fund. defensively,” said a somewhat As a leader in automotive quality and perform­ disappointed Lindenfeld. ance, Toyota proudly recognizes and applauds Currently sporting a 7-5-2 student leaders like Byron Spruell for their extra record, the Irish have several effort on and off the field. chances left to perform with the momentum they displayed over fall break. They travel to TOYOTA QUALITY Springfield, Missouri at the end WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE! of this week to play Southwest Missouri on Friday and South­ -ta M o to r S a le s , U S A In- ern Illinois Carbondale on Sun­ day. Wednesday, October 28, 1987 The Observer page 15 Campus The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 1 2 3 1 Canvas cover • I 10 - 11:30 a.m.: Department of Modern and Classical Languages Workshop 5 Racetrack 14 9 Songbirds with Prof. Victor Brombert, Princeton University, 131 Decio. 14 Site ol Perry’s 17 12:10 p.m. - 1 p.m.: Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, Holy Cross win House. 15 Function 3:30 p.m.: Department of Civil Engineering Seminar Series “Inference and 16 Be ol use 17 Reptile Influence of Structural Parameters in the Art of Violin Making," by Leonard 19 — Midler Morse-Fortier, 303 Cushing. 20 Copied 3:30 p.m.: Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering GTE Emerging Scholar 21 Made an Series Seminar “Navier-Stokes Computers," by Daniel Nosenchuck, Princeton equine sound 23 “ Lohengrin" University, 356 Fitzpatrick Hall. composer 4:30 p.m.: Department of Chemistry Reilly lecture “Mixed-Metal Cluster 26 USSR river Chemistry: Metal Fragment Addition Across Formal Metal-Metal Multiple- 27 “What a good Bonded Species and its Isolobal Analogy with Organic Systems,” by Lawrence boy — I" 28 Spiritually Dahl, 123 Nieuwland Science Hall. revived 7 p.m.: Presentation / Reception for all MBA students interested in career 32 Equipment opportunities with General Mills Restaurants, Alumni Room, Morris Inn. 35 Book: abbr. 7 p.m.: AIESEC meeting for all students interested in international business, 36 Maxims 220 Hayes-Healy. 37 Actual being 38 Epochs 7:30 p.m.: Volleyball NDW vs. Purdue, JACC. 40 — de France 8 p.m.: SMC Music Department Faculty Recital, Rhonda May, SMC, oboe; 41 Small cut Loretta Robinson, SMC, soprano; and James Howsmon, piano, and members of 42 Vishnu ©1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/28/87 the South Bend Symphony, Little Theatre. Incarnation All R ights R eserved 43 Peaks 8 p.m.: Scholastic (Notre Dame Student Magazine) public lecture “The Press 46 Summer drink 4 Nut and Privacy: A Conflict of Interest?” by Matthew Storin, 1964 graduate and 47 Slovenly boor 5 Issued an nnnn nnnnn nnnn former editor of the Chicago Sun-Times, Library Auditorium. 48 Fantastic edict nnnn nnnnn nnnn 49 Knowledge 6 Nullify nnnn nnnnn nnnn 50 Dozes 7 Entirety nnnnnn nnnn nnn momentarily 8 Dregs nnnnn nnnnnnn 52 Most likable 9 Work hard nnnn nnnn 54 Nazi security 10 Baseball stats nnnn nnnnnnnnnn Dinner Menus police 11 Reptile 57 A Bancroft 12 Hawkish bird nnnnnnn nnnnnnn 58 Church 13 Luge nnnnnnnnnn nnnn feature 18 “Norma” e.g. nnnn nnnn 59 Reptile 22 Convent nnnnnnn nnnnn Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 64 Blockade residents nnn nnnn nnnnnn Garden Croissant Veal Parmesan 65 Certain horse 23 Vacillates nnnn nnnnn nnnn 66 Unaccom­ 24 Ethically nnnn nnnnn nnnn Roast Turkey Breast Beef Tacos panied neutral nnnn nnnnn nnnn French Bread Pizza Vegetarian Chow Mein 67 Peeled 25 Reptile 68 Melody 29 Scot. child 10/28/87 Eggrolls with Assorted Sauces Deli Bar 69 Looked at 30 Flirtatious one 44 Leather 56 Rower’s need closely 31 Della of song worker’s Job 57 Actor Bates 33 Actors’ lines, 45 Hurl 60 Old card DOWN at times 51 Challenged game 1 Private eye 34 Feel remorse 53 Desist 61 Doll e.g. 2 Timetable 39 Destruction of 54 Breathe 62 Corrida shout Wish ypur friends a Happy Birthday Call 239-5303 abbr. a kind laboriously 63 Serllng or thrpugh Observer advertising. fpr details. 3 — de Oro 43 Tooth part 55 Essayist Steiger

Comics

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

cm*.1. love ts m PLemtn intbrval oerweeN 0W-TH6 oirl In the absence of men/K> r\ BefwvFVL . CAT: onp nsco vemoshe looks the striking union 1 W6H LIKE HOPPOCK. characters, Bloom County management officials rs UNION:). will he temporarily m u m m i. t providing the day's o. waggish entertainment. % ^ Today: Mr. Will J. Knudson, Asst. Director of Accounting

Beernuts Mark Williams

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Women take Men place third at second; Indiana IC defeat USC By GREG GUFFEY By TIM SULLIVAN Sports Writer Sports Writer

Women’s cross country Like a heavyweight boxer coach Dan Ryan has his team waiting to throw his big left ready for the stretch run after hook, the Notre Dame men’s a third-place finish at the In­ cross-country team is gearing diana Intercollegiates over fall up for its knockout punch. break. The Irish harriers ran ex­ Indiana won the event with tremely well over the Fall 27 points, followed by Purdue Break and moved two steps in second and the Irish with 91. closer to the all-important Ball State and Indiana State, NCAA District IV Champion­ two teams that fared better ships (Nov. 14). Notre Dame than the Irish last year, took must place in the top three in fourth and fifth. Notre Dame order to qualify for the NCAA did manage to defend its small Championships, which has school title, beating St. been the team’s goal since Au­ Joseph’s by 24 points. The Observer / Mike Moran gust. The men’s cross-countiy team placed second at the right, and Greg Guffey details the women’s action at Indiana Intercollegiate meet and is gearing up for the left. see TITLE, page 12 District IV chamionships. Tim Sullivan has the stoiy at see GOAL, page 12 Field hockey wins two on road

By KATIE CRONIN “The team played well, but F irst Team All-American who Sports Writer we missed JoAnne Marshall, dominated the play,” com­ absent from left back because mented Lindenfeld. Before you ask. .. Yes, the of LSATs, and we lost Benet The Irish played their best Notre Dame field hockey team DeBerry in the second half be­ against Georgetown, winning did have good fall break. They cause of an injury,” said Lin­ the grudge match 3-0. Mindy went 2-1-1 on tour in Washing­ denfeld. Breen had a one-on-one score ton D C. and returned home to Notre Dame faced Catholic against their goalie in the last beat Calvin on Saturday. next with both Marshall and minutes of the first half and the “We didn’t know what to ex­ DeBerry back in the line-up gap was widened in the second pect from the D C. team s, so and beat them 3-2 in another half with scores by DeBerry we just went out and played physical game played on a and Christine Gregory. En competitively. It wasn’t them sloppy grass football field. route to victory, Gregory and chasing us around, it wasn’t us After a scoreless first half, Breen traded assists and Notre chasing them around. They senior Annie McGlinn put the Dame took 33 shots on goal to were good games,” said ball in the cage for the Irish 53 Georgetown’s 7. reserve goalie Suzanne seconds into the second half. “We played phenomenally,” Waters. McGlinn scored again with an said Beetel. “It was the best The Irish played American assist from Mary Wagner at game I’ve ever seen. There was University first and battled to 5:10. After Catholic’s first goal no letdown of intensity in the a scoreless tie in a physical Wagner, showed the Irish de­ entire game.” grass game that went into two termination to win, scoring at “They played absolutely overtimes. The Irish tried 11 22:35. The score was 3-1 until beautiful as a team. I’ve never shots on goal, American at­ the last ten seconds of the game seen them play like that. tempted 14. Respectively they when Catholic scored on a Everything gelled. The offense had 5 and 8 penalty corners. penalty stroke. was great,” praised Linden­ Coach Jill Lindenfeld com- “It was a hard game, very feld. The Observer / Bob Jones memded goalie M.J. Beetal for back-and-forth. We were the The Irish field hockey team travelled to Washington, D.C. and posted an outstanding game. better team, but they had one see IRISH, page 14 a 2-1-1 record over break. Katie Cronin details the trip at left. Bowl reps have eyes for the Irish It’s coming soon to a stadium near you. Real near championship) to 1970 (when Texas beat Notre So let’s take a moment to peer into the crystal you. Like at the corner of Dorr and Juniper Roads. Dame in the Cotton Bowl for the No. 1 ranking)? ball, which is anything but crystal clear. It’s called the Bowl Bid Derby and in fact it has As evidenced by a premature No. 4 ranking a few The Rose Bowl is out of course, reserved for the already started. On Saturday no less than 18 rep­ weeks ago, national pollsters and bowl officials ap­ Big Ten and Pac-10, neither of which has a solid resentatives from 12 postseason Bowl games came pear just as ready for Notre Dame to regain its favorite to go to Pasadena, nor a true contender to Notre Dame Stadium to watch the lOth-ranked spot among the football elite as the Irish fans are. for the national title. Irish run past Southern Cal and improve their With the national attention Notre Dame football The Orange Bowl could be this year’s version of record to 5-1. They’ll be here again this Saturday, garners, television ratings and fan interest would the Fiesta Bowl, bringing No. 1 and No. 2 together and the two weekends after that. be high for a 10-1, or even 9-2, Irish squad in a New for a championship clash. Oklahoma and Nebraska, In case the bright suitcoats don’t give them away, Year’s Day bowl. which have both seemed peerless to date, are on the bowl emblem patch on the coat’s pocket will. course to crash head-on November 21, with the win­ While all of these representatives would tell you ner getting the Big 8’s bid to the Orange Bowl and that it is much too early for any commitments, ’tis Brian loser going to another major bowl. the season for the bowl bid derby to heat up. Auto­ Should the Irish continue their winning ways matic bids to conference champions will be decided O’Gara against Navy, BC, Alabama and Penn State, the in the next few weeks as conference rivals do battle, other spot in that Orange Bowl m atchup would most and major independents like Florida State, Miami, Irish Items likely be contingent on the winner of the Miami- Notre Dame and Syracuse (yes, Syracuse) are all Notre Dame game on November 28. Bowl bids will vying for their moment in the sun on January 1. be officially extended November 21. Or January 2, like last year’s “dream game” of Officials from the Cotton Bowl, where Notre With one bid committed to the winner of the South­ Penn State and Miami for the national champion­ Dame last secured a national championship in 1977, west Conference, the Cotton Bowl could be looking ship in the Fiesta Bowl. This coup d’etat over the have said that they would even be interested if the at the Irish; it’s just a matter if Notre Dame is traditional Big Four bowl games (Rose, Sugar, Cot­ Irish went 8-3, but probably would not invite any looking back. The SWC is struggling this year, and ton and Orange) gave munchkin bowls a gleam of other team with a similiar mark. 3-3 Texas leads the conference thus far. Last week’s hope to nab top contenders for the national title, The 100th anniversary of Notre Dame football, AP Top 20 listed no teams from the most inves­ and thus large television market shares, but not leading Heisman candidate Tim Brown, and the tigated conference in football, the first time no without forking over millions of dollars. charisma of head coach Lou Holtz all make the Southwest Conference team appeared in the poll So where does this put Notre Dame, which did Irish a sought-after unit among bowl officials, as since 1967. not play in bowl games from 1925 (when a Rose evidenced by the 18 men in bright coats and patches Bowl win brought the Irish their first-ever national Saturday. ______see BOWLS, page 14