/ACCENT: 'Jump Street' on way up Brighter Days Ahead Sunny and pleasant today. High in the mid 70s. Clear IVIEWPOINT: Attack on 'right to choose' tonight. Low in the low 50s.

VOL. XXII, NO. 25 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Campaign debate could be 'pivotal event' in election Associated Press replied, "Of course the vice hometown candidate. Reply- president is questioning my ing to a Bush comment about WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.-­ patriotism. I don't think being haunted by the plight George Bush and Michael there's any question about of underprivileged children, Dukakis clashed over that. And I resent it. I resent Dukakis said, "I must have deficits, drugs and the it." been living through a differ- Pledge of Allegiance in a The clash came little more ent eight years than the ones crackling campaign debate than 30 minutes into the 90- the vice president has been last night. Bush said, "I hope minute nationally televised living through." He said pro- people don't think I'm ques­ confrontation. At stake was grams had been "cut and tioning his patriotism," but an edge in a contest rated a slashed and butchered and Dukakis said he was and tossup in most national they hurt kids all over this added, "I resent it." polls. With many voters un- country." Bush said his sharp cam­ decided or wavering, both In their argument over paign attacks were meant to campaigns viewed the show- ways to cut the deficit, the question Dukakis' judgment down as a potentially pivotal vice president depicted his on matters like his member­ event. rival as a tax-raiser and the ship in the liberal American The formal debate rules · Democrat · suggested that Civil Liberties Union and his were designed to prohibit Bush would cut Social Secur- veto of legislation requiring direct candidate-to- ity. teachers in Massachusetts candidate comment, but Both men aimed snappy to lead their students in there was no shortage of hos- comments at the other in the reciting the pledge. tilities. debate's opening moments. But Democrat Dukakis, Bush worked into one an- Dukakis was asked to saying he hoped he wouldn't swer that Boston city police have to repeat himself, had endorsed him over their See DEBATE, page 4 Debate preparations started early for two presidential candidates

Associated Press ments of their positions on minutes to answer a ques­ the issues. tion and one minute for WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.­ Traditionally, the first of rebuttal. Both campaigns took pains a series of presidential At the end of the debate to portray their candidates debates draws the largest each candidate was allowed in advance as underdogs, television audience. two minutes for a closing but Bush and Dukakis both Estimates of the audience statement. expressed confidence as for the first debate in 1984 Other points over which they made their way to the between President Reagan the campaigns haggled were debate city. and Democratic challenger the makeup of the panel, the The candidates flew to Walter Mondale ranged as height of the podiums and North Carolina a few hours high as 132 million. Voter whether the candidates before the debate began to turnout for the presidential would sit or stand. check the lighting and sound election was fewer than 100 While the format allowed systems in Wait Chapel on million. no opportunity for the can­ the campus of Wake Forest "It's the beginning of a didates to question each University and to browse new phase of the cam­ other, they were certain to through their briefing books. paign,'' Sen. Bill Bradley, D­ find ways to raise questions Bush and Dukakis, whose N.J., said after a debate that have marked their campaign wrangling has practice session with stump attacks on each other. turned increasingly nega­ Dukakis. "Where was George?" has tive, were believed entering The format, agreed to become a Democratic cam­ the debate with some well­ after weeks of discussions paign slogan referring to rehearsed; one-line barbs as between the two campaigns, well as more complex state- allowed each candidate two See CAMPAIGN, page 5 Former presidential candidate speaks at ND By SHANNON RYAN that religion was just a lot of Babbftt, a geology major, went tend Harvard Law School. In the media as a key offender, News Staff rules and rituals. By the end of to South Africa to study its ter­ 1978, four years after gradua­ saying "It isn't right that The my years here, I realized that rain. However, "The first time tion, he was elected governor National Enquirer dominated Bruce Babbitt, former gover­ religion was more than ritual; I saw a woman cradling a dying of Arizona. the discussion of the cam­ nor of Arizona and Democratic it was content, it was action ... .I child in her arms, I asked "When I decided to run for paign." presidential candidate, spoke began to see what it (religion) myself, 'What kind ''Qf choices president, I knew it would be a at the Notre Dame Fieldhouse was like in terms of communi­ should I be making in this difficult road to travel," said "This is not a time in which Mall Friday afternoon. Bab­ ty," Babbitt said. life?'" Babbitt said. Babbitt. "However, the Americans are eager to con­ bitt, a Notre Dame alumnus, "In your passage through Upon his return to the U.S., seriousness of. the campaign front the issues. There is an ebb discussed his personal back­ this university--the explora­ Rabbit said he formed a that I anticipated was not and flow cycle of complacency, ground and spoke about his ex­ tion, the testing, the reaching­ "private peace corps" with there." and Americans are in a mode periences as a presidential can­ -you are making the kind of some fellow Notre Dame "I was disappointed in the of tranquility and satisfac­ didate. commitments that will help graduates. "Babbitt then be­ level of dialogue; it seemed the tion," Babbitt stated. "When "I showed up (at Notre you wherever you go," Babbitt came involved in the civil entire campaign consisted of times are good, we tend to take Dame) in the fall of 1956 with continued. rights movement in Alabama, charges of who did what to a strict Catholic family feeling After graduating in 1960, and eventually decided to at- whom," Babbitt said. He cited See BABBITI, page 4 page 2 The Observer Monday, September 26, 1988 IN BRIEF Ritz issue aimed at Run-off election results for the SMC freshman class are as follows: Susan Zielinski and Lori Marucut won, receiving a total of 52 percent of the vote. The op­ pol icy, not hotel posing ticket of Kelly O'Connell and Kerry Brown received 42 percent of the vote. --The Observer "These insinuations . . . inspired a woman, who identified herself as the mother of a Notre Mark A New Jersey company is considering seeking Dame student, to call the Ritz ... to let us know Mclaughlin U.S. Food and Drug Administration permission to begin that she is going to recruit mothers of students testing a French-made drug that induces abortions early to attempt to close down our establishment." News Editor in pregnancy, a scientist said. letter to P.O. Box Q • The French government on Friday authorized use of RU Wednesday, Sept. 21 486, or mifepristone, an anti-hormone chemical that inter­ Well, perhaps I should have left well enough rupts pregnancy by blocking the implantation of a fer­ alone, but this excerpt from a recent Viewpoint tilized egg on the uterine wall. -- Associated Press letter was just too silly to let go. For those of you who may have missed the Members of the Grateful Dead, those rock 'n' Ritz controversy, a column appeared in this roll icons from the psychedelic counterculture of the late space two weeks ago pointing out that a Uni­ '60s, have joined the concerts-for-causes circuit. versity business directory contained advertis­ The band, which played at the legendary Woodstock ing for The Ritz, a local hotel "dedicated to Festival and has been a rock mainstay for 23 years, joined romance and intimacy." Bruce Hornsby and the Range, Suzanne Vega, and Hall The whole point of the column on The Ritz and Oates on stage Saturday night to raise money to was to point out the inconsistency between protect tropical rain forests. --Associated Press Notre Dame's censorship of alcohol advertise­ ments in The Observer and non-censorship of other advertisements apparently in conflict OF INTEREST with Notre Dame policies on sexual activity. Now lo and behold, a local resident (or group of residents) seem to be bent on censorship of Urban Plunge Registration continues this week. The Ritz itself by having the establishment ND students can register at the Center for Social Concerns, closed down. No reason was given for this re­ Campus Ministry, or with their hall reps. SMC students action in the Viewpoint letter, and, to be honest, can sign up at the Office of Justice Education (128 Lisa I cannot think of one myself. If The Ritz were Madeleva), Campus Ministry (150 Regina), or with their engaged in any illegal activities, the police hall reps. Deadline for registration is Monday, Oct. 3. -The would have shut the place down long ago. Observer But The Ritz is providing an avenue for stu­ ernment has set up laws so that 18-year-olds dents to break Notre Dame's parietals and can be shot defending their country but can't sexual activity policies, right? Maybe. If these buy a beer. The Investment Club will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in are the grounds for attempting to shut down Room 222 Hayes-Healy. -The Observer The Ritz, we might as well drop a neutron bomb Censorship is a vile thing. It is an attempt to on U.S. 31 North, where many more students obtain compliance to arbitrary rules by force go every weekend to escape what they view as where logical arguments have either failed or Transition To Democracy In Chile will be the overly restrictive rules. Better raze Campus never been presented. Foreign totalitarian gov­ topic of a seminar held by Veronica Montecinos on Tues­ View while we're at it. ernments do that sort of thing. American day, September 27, at 12:00 Noon in 131 Decio. Please plan Shutting down The Ritz would be about as citizens and Catholic university administra­ to be there! -The Observer narrow-minded as the censorship the Ritz ad­ tions should know better. vertisement was inconsistent with. Both are simply attempts to wall off all of society from The question in both these cases is: Who is Volunteers for the Homeless All those interested actions that only some of society see as wrong. getting hurt? In the case of alcohol use, it can in training for Educational Services are reminded of the "But we're only trying to help people make be argued that alcoholics, drunk drivers and meeting Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 7: 00 in the Center for Social the right choices," say the censor-minded their innocent victims are hurt and killed by Concerns. Any questions: please call Pat Larsen at 1576 provincials of the world. No, you're not. You're users of alcohol. While I would say we should or Steve Raymond at 1729. -The Observer trying to eliminate the choices themselves. treat alcoholics and drunk drivers instead of If the immorality of alcohol use and the im­ attacking all alcohol users, there is some room morality of sex were so clear-cut, then why are for debate. NDSMC Ballroom Dance Club will meet at many reasonably intelligent Notre Dame stu­ Opponents of The Ritz have no such leg to Theodore's on Monday, Sept. 26 from 7-9 p.m. Refresh­ dents using alcohol and having sex? Because stand on. There is nothing about The Ritz that ments will be served. -The Observer they saw hotel and liquor store ads? Nonsense. violates the rights of anyone not staying there. They have chosen to do these things as consent­ There is only a fog of unjustified "morality" in ing adults, although our cockeyed federal gov- some peoples' minds. Individuals interested in developing more self-confidence in dealing with people, take note. The Coun­ seling Center is beginning a 7 week Assertiveness Group this Thursday, Sept. 29th, 3:30-5 p.m. Interested in par­ Question: How do you reach over 12,000 ticipating? Call the Counseling Center at 239-7336 to sign people daily? . up. -The Observer Answer: Buy Observer ad space. CILA is sponsoring a dinner/discussion tonight (Monday, September 26) upstairs in South Dining Hall at 5:00. Joe Call 239-6900. McKenna will lead a discussion on the topic of "Northern Ireland". All are welcome. -The Observer

Southern California Table Grape Issue will be discussed in a meeting at the center for Social Concerns. Anyone interested in helping with the campaign or just learning more about the situation should attend. The PLANES, TRAINS & AUTOMOBILES meeting is Tonight at 8:00p.m. in the Coffee House of the Center. -The Observer TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AIESEC will be holding a general meeting tonight (Monday) in Hayes-Healy. All are still welcome to join. 9 11 If you can not attend, please phone Jeff at X3376. -The & Observer CARROLL AUDITORIUM, SMC @~a©©

Design Editor···-· ...... Lisa Tugman Typists...... Diana Bradley Design Assistant ...... David Roth ...... Will Zamer Typesetter ...... Jim Mercurio ND Day Editors ...... Diana Bradley News Editor ...... Michelle Dall ...... Jennifer Richards Copy Editor ...... Ingrid Schmidt SMC Day Editor ...... Liz Lobb Sports Copy Editor ...... Theresa Kelly Photographer...... Eric Bailey Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Mike Truppa Ads Designers...... Mindy Breen SPONSORED BV: Viewpoint Layout ...... Annette Rowland ...... Patti Kase SMC CLASS OF Accent Copy Editor ...... Robyn Simmons ...... Megan Keane '91 Accent Designer ...... Robert Sedlack ...... Molly Killen

Tile 011111ner (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday throuah Friday except durin& exam and vacation periods. Tile Olllener is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Colleae. Subscriptions may be purchas­ n STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD ed for $40 per year (U5 per semester) by writina Tile Olllener, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Tile Olllen• is a member or Tile .u.odated Preu. All reproduction riahts are ,_, .1.. ~ I I raerved. Sa\ IRT lla\R Y ·s COLLEGE ~------

Monday, September 26, 1988 page 3 New plan could lower doctors' fees Associated Press companies, his 2,000-page plan could have a profound effect on BOSTON--A long-awaited the nation's health care sys­ study being released this week tem. Among other things, it could dramatically change the way doctors are paid, sharply could: reducing fees for many kinds -Improve care by encourag­ of operations while raising ing doctors to spend more time charges for office visits. with their patients. The study has been the object of intense speculation and ap­ -Lower medical costs by dis­ prehension in the medical couraging expensive tests, world since it was undertaken procedures and operations. 2 years ago by economist -Increase the number of doc­ William Hsiao of the Harvard tors willing to specialize in University School of Public family practice and other kinds Health. of primary care. The massive project at­ -Lower the income of some tempts to determine the surgical specialists while amount of work involved in raising the pay of physicians everything doctors do--from who provide general care. checkups and well-baby visits to brain surgery and coronary A summary of the findings is bypasses--so they can be paid scheduled to be published in the what their services are worth. New England Journal of There is widespread agree­ Medicine on Thursday, the ment, Hsiao said, "that the cur­ same day the report is released rent payment system is un­ by the federal Health Care workable. The fees are Financing Administration. distorted and inequitable." Next month, the Journal of the Hsiao's plan, requested by American Medical Association Congress, will try to correct will devote an entire issue to that. It would pay physicians Hsiao's work. more for the time they spend thinking about patients, ex­ "This is going to be a very amining them and talking to important piece of work that them and less for specific we hope will rationalize the procedures. manner in which physicians In an interview, Hsiao said are paid," said Dr. James A Prayer for the Emperor that if adopted by government Todd, the AMA's senior deputy In front of the Imperial Palace in Tokyo, a little girl as her younger brother and mother look on. They health agencies and insurance executive vice president. prays for the early recovery of Emperor Hirohito, who are among thousands of well-wishers offering prayers Correction has been reportedly in critical but stable condition, for the ailing emporer.

Due to a production error, Billy Carter dies of cancer at 51 some of the paragraphs in last Friday's Inside column Associated Press cording to a statement issued times, I guess, what I would do by Chris Donnelly appeared by the Carter Presidential Cen­ if I had it to do over again," he in incorrect order. The sec­ PLAINS, Ga.--Billy Carter, ter on behalf of the former said." And I said, 'Probably the tion that began "Personal-­ the former "first brother" and president and his family. same thing,' because if I had 531 N. Miclrigon St:. ly, I like ... "and ended with "good ole boy," whose candor "He had struggled to do it over again, I'd probably " ... Robert Ludlum" should and business ventures amused courageously with his illness, screw up worse the second go­ Phone 133-4957 have appeared at the end of and sometimes embarrassed never losing his sense of humor round." the column. the Carter administration, died and always more concerned yesterday of cancer. He was 51. about those who loved him than He underwent an experimen­ The brother of former Pres­ about himself," the family tal program at Emory Univer­ ident Jimmy Carter suffered said. sity Hospital, and in May for a year with pancreatic Carter was forced into the checked into the National Can­ BEAT THE RUSH ••• cancer--the disease that killed spotlight when his older bro­ cer Institute in Bethesda, Md., his father and a sister--and ther rocketed from their tiny for what he said might be his lived longer than his doctors hometown into the White "last chance--the only one left expected. He died three days House . except prayer, and I'm trying after leaving the hospital for Last April, Carter acknowl­ that too." his home in this southwest edged he enjoyed being a part Georgia hamlet. of the national scene during his In addition to his wife and • vs. l.J Carter "died quietly and brother's presidency from 1977 brother, Carter is survived by MIAMI ' peacefully in his sleep ... with to 1981. six children, ages 11 to 31, and his family at his bedside," ac- "I've been asked, a thousand sister Gloria Carter Spann. BUY TICKETS EARLY ~,.,"' .,. r 1,.. ,,. ,.. ',.,,.. ~.,. ,,_,. rLWtm n ntG n!~£ \!1! !Z~· n !n! I'PJ'P ~,..,. ,...~~,,,,.. ",,,., Baseball Blowout r-n ll'~n l£\:! ~ ! t! 1£ l'!~IY' ,,,. ~,....,..,r· ,.~r October 13-14 Tfl!!: ~tml!:l'l.l£~· Stanley Covaleski Stadium !!\!'"'' f!-'fL~, M~·"~.,.,"' ~ f!I:J' "·"~ r.A'~,.,.. ,.~rflt, $2 Student General Admission ~L' mll'tml£ !'l!PL•ft. ,..,.,,.,,~.,.~,.,... Blue&... Gold Card Members Admitted Free ~U' ~·I!\ C:!· ! 1:1' tm 15 Located In the baeement of LaFortune On sale tonight In the North &.. South Dining Halls vlea and maatarcard accapted "'""rrtm !IJ"Pit:!P~IP'~E '" houra: 12-1 M-F

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Debate he's been dealing drugs to our continued from page 1 kids." Bush swiftly replied that the Reagan administration moved specify three programs he quickly to indict Noriega on would cut to curb the federal drug charges as soon as it had budget, and said he would evidence. reduce "certain weapons sys­ tems, which we don't need and Bush and Dukakis were all can't afford." He also said he smiles as they walked onto the would try to implement a pro­ debate stage. They met mid­ gram of collecting delinquent way and shook hands before taxes that has been successful taking their positions behind in Massachusetts. wooden podiums. With that, he focused on Bush, and said the Republican Bush, vice president under wants to spend more on President Reagan for the past defense, cut capital gains seven years, told reporters on taxes, spend more money on the flight from Washington that other programs yet impose no he was relaxed and determined new taxes. to beat Dukakis. He said the "If he's serious about what debate was "the second most he's saying the only way he can important" day of his political do it is by raiding the Social life after theN ov. 8 presidential Security trust fund," Dukakis election itself. said. "If he keeps this up, he's Dukakis, the Democratic going to be the Joe lsuzu of governor of Massachusetts, American politics," he said, told several hundred cheering drawing laughter from the au­ supporters on his arrival that dience with his reference to the the debate was long overdue. television advertising charac­ "It's time we had a face-to-face ter who exaggerates every­ debate and this is going to be thing he says about the cars a good one," he said. he's selling. The moderator for the debate ·\... "Is this the time to unleash was Jim Lehrer, co-anchor of AP Photo our one-liners?" Bush said in public broadcasting's Toot, Toot, Tootin' response. "That answer was "MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour." Korean children in traditional festive costumes play music at Songnam Stadium in Seoul. about as clear as Boston Har­ Three journalists--John Mas­ bor," he said in reference to hek of the Atlanta Journal and environmental problems in Constitution, ABC anchorman Dukakis' home state. Peter Jennings and Orlando First female bishop elected The first question of the (Fla.) Sentinel reporter Anne debate was about drugs, and Groer--were the questioners. Associated Press members. time a woman has been Dukakis took the offensive by The Republican and Demo­ After eight ballots, Harris brought into the historic line of questioning Bush's leadership cratic parties sponsored the BOSTON--Members of the defeated the Rev. Marshall apostolic succession. The on the problem. event. nation's largest Episcopal Hunt, 276 to 224. When balloting lineage of bishops is traced Bush said the reason drug diocese elected the first woman started, there were six candi­ back to the time of the apostles use was exploding was because Both campaigns flew in a bishop in the history of the dates, including two women. through laying on of hands in of a "deterioration of values." team of political heavyweights church Saturday. the worldwide Anglican Dukakis agreed, but said in a bid to win the inevitable Barbara Harris, 58, a priest Reached at her home in Communion--which includes values must begin with the na­ post-debate debate. Top-level . at Philadelphia's Church of the Philadelphia, Harris declined the U.S. Episcopal Church, the tion's leaders. He accused the Bush aides were booked for net­ Advocate, was elected suf­ to comment immediately. Roman Catholic Church and Reagan administration of work appearances scheduled to fragan, or assistant, bishop for Later, a spokeswoman said Eastern Orthodoxy. dealing with Panamanian Gen. begin moments after the the eastern Massachusetts Harris would respond after her Noriega, whom he referred to debate ended. Democrats diocese, the largest in the sermon at the Church of the The Episcopal Church first as a "drug-running dictator. countered with their own "spin country with 192 missions and Advocate yesterday. approved the ordination of We've been dealing with him; patrol." parishes and more than 150,000 The election marks the first female priests in 1976.

" ... But then I understood. I place called Notre Dame,"' realized that it's ndt about win­ After his speech, Babbitt Babbitt fielded questions from the au­ continued from page 1 ning or losing; it's about com- . mitting to the process, throw­ dience, covering topics such as our hands off the oars, sit back ing yourself into something you abortion, South African divest­ and drift." believe in. And then I thought, ment and Dan Quayle. Babbitt "We need to challenge people 'I knew that. That's what I will return to his hometown of I KAPLAN instead of pandering to them," learned a long time ago at a Flagstaff, Arizona . STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. Babbitt urged. How long can we live beyond our means, complacent with our false sense of security, eating ban­ quets at the expense of our fu­ ture?" "America must step up to an IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO ENRO: .L enormous act of self­ IN THE KAPLAN LSA T PREP COURSE renewal. ... We need better edu­ PART-TIME CONSULTANTS FOR DEC. 3, PLEASE CALL OR COME cation; we need to live within TO INTERNATIONAL FIRMS BY THE KAPLAN CENTER TO our means; we need to re­ RESERVE YOUR PLACE IN CLASS. interpret ourselves," he said. STUDENTS WITH OVERSEAS EXPERIENCE "We need a government that EARN MONEY NOW WHILE CONTINUING doesn't answer every problem EVERY EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO with a checkbook." YOUR STUDIES! ACCOMMODATE ALL NOTRE DAME Babbitt stressed, "The Cold AND ST. MARY'S STUDENTS. CLASS War is over. We've won. OUR CLIENTS ARE CURRENTLY SEEKING QUALIFIED SIZE IS LIMITED SO PLEASE SIGN UP Capitalism has won. Marxism INDIVIDUALS WITH FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND AREA EARLY. is virtually dead. We need EXPERTISE, ESPECIALLY FOR ASIAN, AFRICAN AND LATIN leaders who'll say more than AMERICAN MARKETS. MANY PART-TIME CONSULTING just 'The Russians are coming, ANOOR RESEARCH ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE DURING the Russians are com­ SCHOOL YEAR. SOME FULL-TIME ASSIGNMENTS .ing' .... Asia will be the domi­ AVAILABLE AFTER GRADUATION. FOREIGN NATIONALS nant force in the next century," WITH ADVANCED DEGREES WELCOMED. EXPERIENCE IN CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 4! he said. SCIENTIFIC AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FIELDS "Americans must get ready ESPECIALLY SOUGHT BY CLIENTS. to take it straight," according to Babbitt. "The winds of FOR PROMPT CONSIDERATION PLEASE SEND RESUME change are blowing, but not AND PHONE NUMBER strongly. I know my message TO: SWENSON, CRAWFORD & PAINE is what it's all about, though it EXECUTIVE SEARCH DIVISION may take another messenger to I KAPLAN P.O. BOX A-3629 STANLEY H. KAPlAN EDUCAnONAl CENTER LTD. deliver it. I will do my part to CHICAGO, IL 60690 support that messenger." 1717 [. South Bend Ave. "When I withdrew from the South Bend, IINI 466J7 OUR CLIENTS PAY ALL FEES. THERE IS NO COST race, it hurt. It hurt pretty bad. Phone 219/272-41J5 I wasn't sure if it was all TO APPLICANTS. worthwhile," said Babbitt. Monday, September 26, 1988 The Observer page 5 Congress is considering reforms and social initiatives

Associated Press but differences remain be­ The week ended with no resolu­ In the House, a handful of promise, bipartisan child care tween the House and Senate tion and a ·vow to try again this negotiators led by Rep. bill based on the Democrats' WASHINGTON- Social initia­ versions. week. Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., $2.5 billion Act for Better Child tives from welfare to child care Also on the incomplete roster Also scheduled this week is are firmly opposed to a work Care Services. are hanging in the balance as is the biggest environmental an equally controversial fam­ requirement for two-parent The bill would help low­ Congress draws toward ad­ bill of the lOOth Congress, a ily leave bill opposed by small families on welfare. The income and, to a lesser extent, journment, increasingly im­ revision of the Clean Air Act to business lobbies. The measure Reagan administration is just middle-income families pay for patient and preoccupied with strengthen the battle against would guarantee workers with as firm about its insistence that child care and would require presidential politics. urban air pollution, acid rain a newborn, newly adopted or the requirement be included. child care homes and centers In a year of rhetoric about and airborne toxic substances. very ill child at least 10 weeks The latest Senate offer adds receiving federal money to con­ the American family, law­ Senate Majority Leader of unpaid, job-protected leave. a degree of flexibility to the form to minimum federal makers have yet to complete Robert Byrd has warned Workers with serious medical work requirement and phases health, safety, training and action on major initiatives to senators to be prepared for Sat­ problems themselves would be it in starting in 1991. staffing standards. raise the minimum wage, ex­ urday sessions if the lOOth entitled to at least 15 weeks of The changes "didn't move pand and improve child care, Congress is to end by Oct. 16-­ leave without losing their jobs. Hawkins," said his spokesman, The powerful National Edu­ reform the welfare system and two weeks beyond the original Welfare negotiators were Jay Butler, but other cation Association, along with guarantee leave to workers target date for finishing busi­ meeting today to discuss the negotiators appeared headed the Parent-Teachers Associa­ with pressing family responsi­ ness. latest offers and counter-offers toward compromise with a tion, the American Civil bilities. The Senate has been mired on an overhaul bill that would final overhaul costing about $3 Liberties Union and other A number of appropriations for days on a bill to raise the bolster child support payments billion in the offing. groups are mounting a cam­ bills, including one providing minimum wage from $3.35 to from absent parents and create Sens. Christopher Dodd, D­ paign against the bill because about $300 billion for the $4.55 over three years, unable a major Jobs, Training and Conn., and Orrin Hatch, R­ church-sponsored day care Defense Department, have to cut off a filibuster mounted Education Program for wel­ utah, reportedly have agreed programs would be eligible for been approved in some form, by conservative blicans. fare recipients. elements of a com- aid. Call 284 '-'-'-'- to wish Ellen K. Tala a rockin· birthdayl

· "Go Lou!" In front of O'Shaughnessy Hall, two Notre Dame stu- being sold before the Purdue game on Saturday. dents advertise one of the many varieties of t-shirts TECHNICALPENSAVINGSPLUS ~srAEDTLER Ind. pOliCe prOpOSe ~~~~FR~EESCHOOLSUPPLIES 18rSI~@~700 State-Wide radiO link Associated Press to the State Budget Committee Get this FREE Value Pack of Staedtler school this week. supplies and reuseable CacheCase worth $12, INDIANAPOLIS--- A $51 mil­ The high radio frequency when you buy a specially-priced Marsmatic lion statewide radio system system is similar to telephone could initially link at least 10 trunking, Delaney said. If one technical pen set with 7 pens plus ink. Available state regulatory agencies and line is busy, another is selected now at your college star~~------=::.::;;.~ eliminate confusion during automatically for speedy com­ major disasters, state police munication. said. It could have reduced the "For us to be able to talk to confusion that occurred when one another, it's the ultimate. an A-7 Air Force jet crashed It results in saving lives," said into the Ramada Inn-Airport Indiana State Police Lt. Col. last fall, Delaney said. Those Larry Delaney, superintendent who responded to the emer­ of special operations. gency were forced to set up five 700S7 different command posts and Delaney's agency will pro- L...---.....;;.....______pose the 800 megahertz system rely on runners to carry mes­ r...... sages between them. Campaign FRESHMEN LECTURE SERIES continued from page 1 questions about the vice presi­ dent's role--or his lack of one-­ A series presented by the Freshman Year of St~dies and the Colleges in the secret sale of arms to Iran and other controversial to add to the intellectual base from which the freshmen can. plan Reagan administration ac­ tions. their futures. Dukakis also has repeatedly questioned Bush's relationship DR. LLOYD H. KETCHUM with Panamanian military leader Manuel Antonio Professor of Civil Engineerin~ Noriega, who has been indicted in the United States on drug charges. Bush has portrayed the Mas­ "AN ENGINEERING EXAMPLE: A HISTORY OF WATER sachusetts governor as an op­ POLLUTION CONTROL" ponent of most major military weapons systems and criticized his 1977 veto of legis­ lation that would have required his state's public school teach­ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1988 ers to lead students in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. Bush 7:30PM also has criticized the Massa­ AUDITORIUM OF THE HESBURGH LIBRARY chusetts program of weekend furloughs for prison inmates. "Dukakis is a good debater," Republican nominee Bush A reception will follow the lecture. recently told reporters. "He is ...... a professional debater and I'm not." ------pageS The Observer Monday, September 26, 1988

Draw atterltion to yourself Draw a chart. Draw a building. Draw a con­ Macintosh helps students work smarter, quicker clusion. Then draw yourself an Afor effort. Because and more creatively. whatever you need to draw, a Macintosh'M personal And the beauty of Macintosh is, you don't computer can help you do it. have to know diddley about computers to use one. With programs like MacDraw" and SuperPaint, What does Macintosh draw best? you can combine text and graphics to illustrate your Attention to your work.

ideas like they've never been illustrated before. I Which is just one more example of how tl® The power to be your besf'

Computer Center Room 25 Math Building 8:00AM-5:00PM

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©1987 Apple OnnpuleJ.·Inc.. Apple and /be Apple louo a/'1' I'I'Rillemllmdemarks rif'andMacinlosb and Tbe pmrer to be )YJUI' he.1t a/'1' lmdemarks ojApple OmtptlleK Inc. MtuVrau· is a lt'Rt:'ilered lmdemark oj(./mis Gf1rp. · · · The Observer page 7 Shuttle countdown is delayed

Associated Press The space agency had added the hood on a car--was delayed 27 unprogrammed hours to the by a problem that had the po­ CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.-­ countdown as insurance for tential of postponing the launch NASA postponed the start of last-minute problems, and for two days. the countdown for space shuttle Sieck said eight hours of that Low voltage readings were Discovery by eight hours yes­ time would be used in advance found in an electrical circuit terday because of lagging to complete the work of replac· that triggers the explosive preparations, but still aimed ing panels and work platforms. charges used to separate the for a Thursday morning liftoff. "We don't want those people shuttle from its fuel tank when "We're still on the timeline to have to do that under the gun the tank is empty. Eventually, for launch on the 29th and that's with the clock counting," he engineers determined that the the plan," said launch director said. "So we said, 'take all the fault was in a ground circuit, Bob Sieck. time it takes and we'll delay which does not affect the flight. The countdown was res­ the call to stations to accom­ Discovery's cargo will 15e a cheduled to begin at 8 a.m. modate that."' $100 million communications EDT today for the first manned NASA had planned to start satellite that NASA needs for American space flight since the the countdown at midnight, but communications with future Challenger blew up over the At­ "buttoning up" the aft end of shuttles, and 11 scientific ex­ lantic 32 months ago. the spaceplane--akin to closing periments. Deaf Hoosiers fight for legislation

Associated Press Budget Committee and with port services at the State Board both gubernatorial candidates. of Health. "From an economic INDIANAPOLIS-­ "Deaf people right now are perspective, that makes pretty Hearing-impaired Hoosiers, very angry at the state of In­ good sense. We don't have data who say the state has over­ diana," said Glenn Carlstrand, that says putting deaf and blind An enthusiastic Domer takes advantage of the warm weekend weather looked their needs too long, vice president of the 500- kids together is a good situa­ to practice his volleyball skills on North Quad. plan to let lawmakers know this member association. tion. week that the deaf are tax­ What pushed deaf people and payers, too. supporters to organize in the "It's our intent to look at a That slogan will be on some past month was a recent common campus. If we are to BAKER'S BIKE SHOP INC. of the signs deaf Hoosiers and legislative review of the In­ consolidate a campus, what are supporters will carry in front diana School for the Deaf, the savings? Those are the of the Statehouse at 8 a.m. which suggested the state could numbers we're trying to com­ Thursday. They figure a rush save money by consolidating pute right now," he said. : ~ ~ that school with other state res­ DeMougin said State Health hour rally is a good way to get AUTHORIZED DEALER their concerns across tq large idential schools. Commissioner Woodrow Myers numbers of people. "In the very least, we're will be drafting proposals as a BICYCLES * EXERCISERS * BMX HEADQUARTERS Members of the Indiana As­ talking about consolidation of result of the legislative audit SALES···SERVICE···PARTS-·ACCESSORIES sociation for the Deaf also have campuses - physically," said and suggestions for campus • CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY' OPEN TUES 9AM • 7PM scheduled meetings with legis­ Stephen DeMougin, assistant consolidation. ' OPEN WED • SAT 9AM • 5:30PM lators on the influential State commissioner for health sup- Winter Storage Available Kryptonite Locks-students Bikes Boxed $26.95 wit~ ad cut out BEWARE! Army gunfire Roseland Misnawaka lrhe Screaming Midlget is now a !Bimbo in 277-8866 259-4862 Umoo and she's wa~king the streets. 135 Dixie Way S. 3835 Lincoln Way E. in Gaza Strip [}{]@~~ kills 1 Israeli Associated Press SANDI PATTI Kathy McKeel DHEISHE, Occupied West Bank--Fifteen Palestinians Love, were wounded by Israeli army gunfire Saturday and a 13-year­ Anno, M.J., old Arab girl died of wounds Michelle, Kathleen, suffered in an earlier clash, Arab hospital officials said. Courts and Dozens of Israeli leftists everyone else visited towns and refugee camps in the occupied West _..!!~~~~=~~!!!!!!!!!!;:!!!!!!!!:::::::::;::= Bank and Gaza Strip to express for the families of 25 activists ordered lrlonnr•torl by Israel. the crimes committed •a~::.au •. ;:,, Palestinians, deporta­ IN CONCERT is the worst," said Elnat­ 1988-1989 WORLD TOUR Weissert, one of 10 Israelis toured the Dheishe refugee south of Jerusalem. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 7:30PM Also Saturday, an Israeli NOTRE DAME J.A.C.C. gunboat on patrol off Lebanon sank a rubber ALL SEATS RESERVED: $11.50 AND· , , killing three Palestin- $9.50 I ,. I guerrillas aboard. The guerrilla squad was en I I J l to attack Israeli targets TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY, belonged to the PLO's faction, a military SEPTEMBER 26 • .,.,.,,.,.a said. It was the third re- TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE J.A.C.C. BOX FRIDAY, OCT. 7-8:30 p.m. infiltration attempt by OFFICE, ALL TICKET MASTER LOCATIONS, NOTRE DAME Joyce ACC this year. All Seats Reserved- $17.50 & $15.50 Nahil Tokheh, 13, died at BETHEL BOOKSTORE (ELKHART AND Jerusalem's Mukassed Hospi­ MISHAWAKA), CHRISTIAN LIGHT (NAPANEE), TICKETS ON SALE at JACC (9 am-5 pm) and at all tal on Saturday, a week after BAKER'S BOOKSTORE (ST. JOSEPH, Ml), WORD Ticketmaster locations. Michiana locations are L.S shot in the head during a AYRES (UP & Scottsdale Malls), NIGHTWINDS (No. Viii. OF . LIFE (MICHIGAN CITY) AND CHRISTIAN Mall & Niles, Mich.), SUPER SOUNDS (Concord Mall, Elk­ in the Ammari refugee CENTER (SOUTH BEND). hart), CARSON PIRIE SCOTT (Mich. City), MUSIC MAGIC north of Jerusalem, (Benton Harbor). lhclsoiital officials said. The CHARGE BY PHONE: 1-800-284-3030 army confirmed the report. $1.00 OFF FOR GROUPS OF 20 OR MORE THROUGH BOX Charge-by-Phone 1-800-284-3030 Her death brought to 271 the OFFICE ONLY For info, call 239-7354 •uuu1uta of Palestinians killed PRODUCED BY SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS AND NEW the Dec. 8 start of the SWING STREET .. The newest Manilow album on ARISTA Uprising against Israeli OCCU- COVENANT PRODUCTIONS chrome cassettes. records. and compact discs. . l.:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=~ pa bon. Six Israelis also have L------_..died. Viewpoint page 8 Monday, September 26, 1988 Pro-choice arguments lack foundation In recent years, abortion has become adults, "potential" professionals, etc., tively safe procedure, with little or no The act of abortion is, in essence, not one of the most controversial and but are we not always human? Biologi­ physical or mental consequences, why unlike the act of rape. Rape is an act volatile issues. The actions of ex­ cally, life begins at conception, but personally oppose it? But, if there is a of aggression on an innocent human tremists on both sides, however, have when do we become "human"? Does question of the safety or the morality being -- the rapist acts out his rage on clouded the real problem and replaced some physical change indicate of it, how can one condone it in others? his victim's body. In the same way, so­ it with name-calling and firebombing. humanity? But bone development is not A common response is that it is OK in ciety tells women to act out their rage At the heart of the matter is the fact complete until the teens, internal or­ cases of rape. Rape is always a difficul1t by doing violence to yet another inno­ that abortion is the murder of an inno­ gans are not fully formed until the issue, and the disgust it generates in cent body. There is such an outrage at cent human being. Pro-choice individ­ twenties, and the mind does not reach society makes abortion seem like the the crime of rape that society automat­ uals will argue that, firstly, a woman full development until the sixties, and best answer, if a pregnancy should ically seeks out revenge. But it ends up has the right to control her own body; by then, the body is deteriorating until result. Rather than giving the woman giving the sentence of capital punish­ secondly, that a fetus is not a person; death. Thus we are creatures of contin­ the counseling and loving support that ment to the innocent, unseen child, and thirdly, that a woman has the right ual change, and size or rate of devel­ she needs, society gives her the impres­ rather than to the rapist. After all, does to choose abortion. When one glances opment or age do not indicate exactly sion that an abortion will erase the killing the child really help the woman? at these arguments, one may find them when we are fully "human." Once an trauma completely. But psychiatrists It may help society, but it does not help to seem reasonable -- but, at close individual is denied personhood, soci­ say that, in fact, an abortion may add the two individuals most involved. study, will find them vague aud un­ ety may do what it likes to it because an even further burden to a victim, Andrea Burman is a senior English sound. it has no rights, as was done to the even more so than would giving birth. major . . blacks and the Native Americans in the past. Andrea Burman A third argument for abortion is that guest column it is a woman's issue and that she has P.O. Box Q a right to choose. It is supposedly be­ tween a woman and her doctor, yet Ranjan's assertions by simply revers­ The statement, "a woman has the many doctors do not mention the pos­ Right-To-Life cares ing his central argument. Might one right to control her own body," implies siblilities of hemorrhaging, sterility, a reasonably accuse those who spend that she may do as she pleases in all punctured uterus, and even death. It is for all humans their lives battling famine, or crying ways. However, if she becomes intox­ often said, "I personally oppose abor­ Dear Editor: out for peace, or sheltering the home­ icated and proceeds to drive a car she tion, but I support the right of others Once more, the blight of politics-­ less of caring naught for the unborn? will be· arrested, if she catches the governmental, social and personal--has Mr. Ranjan asks whether we of the chicken pox, she will not be allowed in left its stain in our midst. In his Sept. Right-To-Life movement know how a classroom, and if she scrawls graffiti Would it not be broad­ 22 letter "Pro-lifers guilty of many are being killed by war, famine on a building, she will be fined. Thus minded of us to say, "I hypocrisy," Mr. Mukul Ranjan, with and poverty, and whether we care. The no right is absolute. When the "right to one unsubstantiated, sweeping blow, in­ answer to both questions is: We do. The control" one's own body enters the would never send a Jew dicted all those who struggle to protect fact is, those who truly support the right realm of abortion, it implies a pregnant to the gas chamber but I the rights of the unborn children as cal­ to life give equal regard to all human body. Though the pro-choice movement support the rights of lous, ignorant hypocrities. Un­ life and feel equal pain for the loss of would have one believe that only the provoked, and uninhibited by lack of an unborn child as for starvation of a woman is involved in pregnancy, fetol­ others to choose"? evidence or proof, Mr. Ranjan attacks child in Ethiopia. In the eyes of the just, ogy has proven that, in fact, there are the Right-To-Life movement as one the innocent child in its mother's womb two bodies and that a fetus is a patient to choose." The right to choose seems deaf to the cries of the war-torn, im­ is no mere "group of cells" (as Mr. that can be transfused, operated on, to be a very democratic thing, yet what poverished, oppressed people of the Ranjan asserts). Neither is the famine­ etc. By the first ten weeks of gestation, if_ one said, "I personally oppose world. In doing so, he sets in motion stricken child only another statistic. a fetus has feet and hands, can eat, slavery, but I support the right of others the machinery of the political mindset There exists no ambiguity in either dream, suck his thumb, and feel pain. to choose?" Would it not be broad­ which polarizes and tears asunder case. Both children deserve compas­ Because half of those aborted fetuses minded of us to say, "I would never those who strive for a universal goal: sion; both deserve justice; both are unborn females, it seems a woman send a Jew to the gas chamber but I The betterment of the human condition. deserve to live. does not have the right to control her support the right of others to choose?" How tragic that Mr. Ranjan, a person Though the purpose of Mr. Ranjan's own body. It was these attitudes which gave mass obviously concerned with the global unprovoked attack remains obscure, its Another argument is that the fetus is support ot the slavery system and to protection of human rights, cannot see potential effect looms ominous indeed. not a person. But, as stated above, preg­ the murder of over six million Jews. that we who demand the recognition of Dichotomizing our efforts in political nancy involves two separate bodies. Ideally, then, if the right to choose is a the most fundamental of these rights-­ divisions will do nothing to further the Pro-choice individuals first argued that universal one, a father should have a the right to life--stand at his side. How establishment of justice in our world. the uterine contents were simply tissue right to save his unborn child, a tax­ tragic that Mr. Ranjan fails to recog­ Attacking one another and so weaken­ which was part of the woman. Now payer should have a right to choose not nize that pro-lifers, who alone can ing all the causes for which we struggle tissue has the same genetic makeup as to pay for abortion-on-demand, a fam­ never hope to heal all the world's defeats the common purpose of all its owner. Fetologists and biologists, ily should have the right to be involved wounds, pray to be flanked by others those who fight for human rights. We however, proved that the uterine con­ in their minor daughter's decision to fighting the battle for justice on other must all band together in a united effort tents possess a unique genetic makeup, abort, and an unborn chi\d should have fronts. Though each hears the vocation to save humankind from itself. thus . dismissing this tissue theory. a right to live. Unfortunately, the law to a separate mission, all work for a Jim DeMarco Today, a major assertion is that a fetus denies all of these. common cause--to insure that proper Michael Naperkowski may be of the human species, but that A further question here is that, if one dignity and justice is paid to human life Notre Dame/Saint Mary's it is "potential" life. At all times, we personally opposes abortion, why does in all its forms. Right-To-Life are "potential" teenagers, "potential" he condone it in others? If it is a rela- We may betray the weakness of Mr. Sept. 25, 1988 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

•. 81fT 7H£3 PRE$ ttltl$ STILL HAVING I /<.NOW, AU THE- 5WRS 5li&'rl 7Pi)(}Bl& lJI6&5TIM3 7H& N8AI BI.J5H. SO OUT OF OIAR4CT&R.. 50Mf7~ Campus Quote IT'5 ALM05T AS I JUST [)()NT (£TIT. I'V/3 fOL-­ T/M/73 I THIN!< TH/3 GUY W&'R£3 a!ATCH!NG 6N'T R/3ALL-Y If H& HAP SOM/3 LIJtV&P 8U5H FOR ~RS. H& (JSl3f) &VII.- 7W!N... YI3AH. 70 88 SUCH A N/C&, P&cENT (}f,()R/38 !JU5H AT AU. ! -~-~ FW.fJW ... I_.-.....-~ I "We are supposed to love our brothers and sisters despite of their faults, and not because of their virtues."

Anthony Appiah

Editorial Board Operations Board P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chief·-····-·····----·--··············-···· Chris Murphy Business Manager ...... John Oxrider Managing Editor ...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager ...... Molly Killen News Editor··········-········--···-······-·····---· Regis Coccia Advertising Manager ...... Unda Goldschmidt' The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of tl:le University of News Editor ...... Mark Mclaughlin Production Manager ...... Bernadette Shilts Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor ...... Matt Slaughter Systems Manager ...... Mark Ridgeway the adm1mstrat1on of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor ...... Marty Strasen Controller...... Todd Hardiman possible. Uns1gned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Accent Editor ...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager...... Marga Bruns Commentanes, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Saint Mary's Editor ______········------·-·-· Sandy Cerimele IS available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photo Editor ...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Monday, September 26, 1988 Accent page 9 f Fox program has 'Jump' on competition

Robinson) a young black as well as toll­ rejecting her roots to become free telephone Joe Bucolo a cop, and Officer Doug Pen­ numbers viewers hall (Peter DeLuise) the can call to seek wisecracking rookie. Their help and guidance. To Be Continued captain is Adam Fuller For example, (Steven Williams). after the AIDS While most cop shows are episode ("The Big Dis- equally believable as Doug. trapped in a cul-de-sac of ease with the Little Name") The character of Judy has., recycled plotlines, "21 Jump the National AIDS hotline greatly developed due to Street" dares to present new received over 7,000 calls and Holly Robinson's excellent and innovative ones. The au­ an increase of calls by 25 per­ performance and Dustin dience is presented with a cent during the week follow­ Nguyen seems to be an actor refreshing new backdrop. In­ ing. Callers identified them­ with a bright future ahead of stead of "roll call" or those selves as "21 Jump Street" him. annoying scenes in a station viewers. The child abuse The show has given the Fox lounges, "21 Jump Street" episode ( "Blindsided") pro­ network a rather good jump features a very real high vided the Childhelp, U.S.A. start in its attempt to become school setting. hotline with 723 calls after the a full-fledged competitor to ~ Such topics as AIDS, gang show and 1,044 calls the next the three major networks. "21 ''i, violence, teen pornography, night. The hotline usually Jump Street" has enjoye.d in­ and gay rights are tackled averages 357 calls. The In­ credible ratings during the '> every week. The plots are stitute on Drug Abuse, Center past summer. In fact, it has ,JIIIilll~· handled maturely and with an for Missing and Exploited beat ABC's "MacGyver" reg­ The cast of "21 Jump Street" are role models for today's teens. edge toward the show's mas­ Children, Contact Literacy ularly and more recently, sive teenage audience. The Center, and Home-Run (for topped the Sunday ratings in hese days, when manag­ Fox network (Channel 55 lo­ gruesome realities of these youth runaways) experienced its time slot. T ing to stay on the air is a cally) Sundays at 6 p.m. is a conttoversial topics are not similar response after "21 Jump Street" is televi­ task in itself for television prime example of just how downplayed, but are empha­ episodes dealing with related sion at its best. It has done a shows, an award of some kind excellent television can be. sized to hit home in the problems. tremendous amount of good means all the more. An Based upon an actual police hearts and minds of the in educating the American Emmy or a Golden Globe is program taking place nation­ viewers. The cast members on this public and bringing to light really a remarkable achieve­ wide, the television show fea­ While most shows put their street are superb. All relative many social problems. The ment; however, when one of tures four young police offi­ "road closed" signs out when unknowns prior to the show, cast members are people to America's largest cities cers masquerading as high faced with these subjects, "21 they have become nationally whom teens can relate. "21 honors a show with an entire school students. Jump Street" not only wil­ recognizable superstars. Jump Street" has paved the day there's really a reason to The team consists of Officer lingly confronts them, but Johnny Depp does a wonder­ way for other shows to build celebrate. Recently, Chicago Tom Hanson (Johnny Depp) a even presents public service ful job as Tom and Peter up the Fox television neigh­ did just that; it declared Au­ second generation police offi­ announcements after certain DeLuise (Dom's son) is borhood. gust 21, 1988 "21 Jump Street" cer, Officer H.T. loki (Dustin episodes. Episodes dealing Day. Nguyen) a Vietnamese learn­ with AIDS, drug abuse, por­ "21 Jump Street," which ing English by watching TV, nography, and sexual abuse will air on the up and coming Officer Judy Hoffs (Holly feature such announcements Intramural athletics solid as

COLLEENC_RONIN accent wnter 'The Rock' and such. On this end of campus, more students come ooking out the front win­ Rockne Memorial is open un­ here to swim - a lot of people L dows of O'Shaughnessy til 1 a.m. Many students say our pool is warmer." Hall, the Knute Rockne study late at night and need The Rockne Memorial can Memorial easily can be seen to work off the pressure and easily hold its own against at the other end of campus. stress. The late hours gives the JACC, with two full bas­ All students by now at least them an outlet, and enables ketball courts and six addi­ know where the Rockne them to study for a few more tional baskets, handball and Memorial is, and odds are hours afterwards because racquetball courts, and a that most everyone has had a they are more relaxed. swimmimg pool, though it is physical education class there The Rockne Memorial has not as large as that of the as well. The Rockne gone through several renova­ JACC. Memorial, though, is much tions in the last fifty years. Even those who are not ath­ more than simply a building One of the more considerable letically inclined will find the for gym classes and lifting. changes, said Sparks, in­ Rockne Memorial interesting. "The Rock," as it is usually volved "taking off the west Glass cases hold many pieces called, was built in 1939 as a wing and adding on what is of Rockne memorabilia, most tribute to Notre Dame's now the girls' locker area and of which had just been found renowned football coach, womens' faculty. For the in the basement of the build­ Knute Rockne. For those who most recent renovation, we ing. Another reason to come have not yet learned the just completed painting the to the Rockne Memorial said Rockne story, the life of this lockers in the mens' locker Sparks, is that the racquet­ great coach was tragically area and redoing the mens' ball courts are shorter, there­ fore "anyone who learns here cut short on March 31, 1931, faculty." Though no major The ObserwPErln Cuaack in a plane crash. Rockne was renovations are in the future, can beat almost everyone." only 43 years old. Sparks is hoping to redo the School tradition and athletics are combined at the Rock. The Rockne Memorial was bathrooms and showers in the not built simply to honor future. Bill Watterson Calvin and Hobbes Rockne's coaching talent. Until 1968, the Rockne IT M\JST BE t. M"-RTl~N ! ~QIJRE. RIG\1 I! \l"";, (()loiiNG "Another reason that this Memorial was the only build­ 01-\ No! 0\-\ NO! IT~ PROBflSL~ n1E.R£'S f>. ()JT! ~HI\T facility was built and named ing students had to work out SOME CREEP~, ID\W:L£D, 'lt.NTACLE ~! ~\U. WE: 00!: after Knute Rockne was that or just play some basketball. BUG-t.~ED he was always pushing really In 1968, the Joyce ACC was MONSTtR! hard for intramural sports, completed, and the students and for a place where stu­ had two places to choose dents could work off stress from. According to Sparks, after being behind a desk all the Rockne Memorial has not day," said Jeff Sparks, the suffered in the last twenty Rockne Memorial's super­ years, "We have more visor. classes here: handball, dan­ ~ It is for this reason that the cing, gymnastics, volleyball, L------...J ~---5. ---"L--'111~~>-J L...:I~---L-:L.--_ ____,,--....1 L.::l~Qlo(=....:.·?..:;.·:"=-----==-..L....J

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page 10 The Observer Monday, September 26, 1988 Sports Briefs

A horseback riding trip is being sponsored Blue and Gold Cards will be sold and Stepan Courts will be reserved from 4:15 to by Non-Varsity Athletics for Sunday, Oct. 2. Trail exchanged at dining halls during dinner today and 6:15p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday af­ rides cost $10, and transportation will be provided. Monday. You must have your temporary cards with ternoons running through Wednesday. The 5-10 and Buses will leave the library circle at 11 a.m., 12:35 you to receive a permanent card. -The Observer Under Basketball tourney will be held during these p.m. and 2: 10 p.m. each riding session lasting one times and have priorities on the courts. -The Ob­ hour. Limited spaces are available, and one must server register and pay in advance at the NV A office. The Bill Glasson shot a 2-under-par 69 Sunday during deadline for registering is Sept. 30. -The Observer the final round of the $500,000 B.C. open, good enough to give him his first PGA tour victory in Stepan Court time requests now are being three years. Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday taken to reserve a court for your hall!organization. Glasson finished at 16-under-par 268 for the 72- through Friday in The Observer offices on the third Please pick up an application in the Student Activ­ hole tournament, two strokes ahead of Bruce floor of LaFortune Student Center before 3 p.m. on ities Office in 315 LaFortune. The deadline for ap­ Lietzke and Wayne Levi, who both made late the day prior to publication. -The Observer plying is Sept. 30. -The Observer charges at the leader.-The Associated Press

n. '*--Notn1 Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Centa', .:cepta classified ectw.ttslng from 10 Lm. until 4 p.m., Monday through Frtclar. 11le 0.... Saln1 ~office, located on the third floor of Haw-conge Cent•, accepts claaalfleda from 12:30 p.m. untll3 p.m., Monday ttuough Frtclar. Oeedllne for next-day claaalfleds Is 3 p.m. All claaalfleds must be prapeld, elth.- In person Of by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds c:llar-=tenl per day.

GREAT PARTY CAR!!!! 1970 Chevy I have 2 Miami GAs Call collect at 914- NEED MIAMI TICKET Happy 21st Birthday, Mike Aberle (Notre MEW- lpala Convertible. Power everywhere: 492-1404 with offers ONE STUDENT OR GA Dame's favorite South Dakotan) I didnl know the meaning of the word NOTICES 454 engine. power windows and CALL CHRIS AT 1598 . Watch what you say to Michigan State lonely until this week. seats.$1 ,700. Call Terry, 287-8865. My family Is coming to Invade NO. I girls (or their mothers). I hope you're finding out what you need need MANY GA's lor Miami. Please to know about yourself. Want to go to SAN FRANCISCO 4 call Jerry 2148. Thanks a lot. I've already found out everything I need TYPING AVAILABLE ThxGiving? Cheap plane ticket for sale. SCARY THOUGHT NUMBER 1: to know. 287-4082 Erin at 4915. Need 1 MIAMI STUD Ticket, Please call MICHELLE LAROSE, alias LaLa, is not When the day comes just call and I'll be ANNE# 3736 PERSONALS yet 21 years old. there. MISS YOU WORDPROCESSING I need 2 AF GA's! DAWNx2286 SCARY THOUGHT NUMBER 2: LOVE YOU Moving must sell: TV, stereo, beds, 237·1949 Happy On Wednesday, September 28, LaLa WANT YOU tables, sofa, sewing machine, micro­ 2 TIX TO ALL HOME GAMES FOR Birthday turns 21. NEED YOU wave, and much more call John 288- SALE.272-6863 Cooter 2062, Open Apt. Sat. !¥.!4, 8-6pm, 1112 WORD PROCESSING (Sorry your ad isn't longer but we couldn't SCARY THOUGHT NUMBER 3: FUZZVEARS S. 20th St. Apt 505, South Bend CALL TERRIE'S TYPING 287-1283 find anyone willing to chip in.) LaLa thinks nobody will remember its her TICKETS NEEDED FOR NO­ birthday. Hopefully these scary thoughts ······························ ··············· ..... ············ ································ STANFORD. COLLECT: 215-539-8421. Ballroom Dancers and anyone who just will make everyone get out and help I NEED ONE PENN STATE TICKET-­ likes to dance: DANCE TO YOUR make La La lolo on her big day. CALL ALISON x4042 ROSES ARE RED. VIOLETS ARE HEARTS CONTENT BLUE. I NEED TWO MIAMI G.A.'S. JOE at THEODORE'S TONIGHT! PARTY NEED 5 RICE TIX TOGETHER OR IN MARK TAYLOR and the Notre Dame \ LOST/FOUND I 1'--_nc_K_ET___s___, X1728 from 7-9 pm everyone who's anyone'll BLOCKS OF 2 AND 3. band proved once again why they are be there AT LEAST 3 GA'S, 2 STUD OR GA. the oldest and finest marching band!!! MIAMVAIR FORCE TIX FOR SALE­ JOE needs 2 STANFORD GAs very bad­ HAVE 2 AIRFORCE GA'S TO TRADE. LOST: a Timex watch, gold colored MARIA-3769 ly. He'll do just about anything to get CALL LAUREN X4041 MIKE(3RD FLOOR MORRISSEY)- lace, Roman numerals, day and data, them. Make him a happy and satisfied Way to go, NO TRUMPETS! I! I'Ll:, CARRY YOUR VCR ACROSS burgandy band. Great sentimental WONDERFUL FAMILY TO VISIT man by selling him yours. Call 272-3405 We showed the All-American Band who really is America's Band! We've got a CAMPUS ANYTIME-- value. If found PLEASE call MaH at # DOMER SLOB! and do your good deed for the day. RIDE FOR 2 NEEDED TO ANYWHERE tough assignment ahead this weekend, BUT FIRST YOU HAVE TO TELL ME 3610. Thanksl I need 3 G'A's to AIR FORCE. WITHIN 2 HAS. DRIVE OF NYC FOR but with some hard work and a good YOUR LAST NAME! Call Chris alter 8:00P.M. x3319 NEED 4 PENN ST. TIX. I PROMISED OCT. BREAK. WILL SHARE EXPENSES attitude, we'll do great! (I know Mike is --KATE lost: calc.125 ellis and gulick text book THEM TO SOMEONE. GET ME OUT -CALL BRIAN AT X2035 looking forward to this weekend-­ 99 in rm.226 of math building OF A JAM. CALL DAVE 1418...... HEY TREE---- name and number in inside cover of text especially Friday evening.) NEED 7 MIAMI TICKETS GA CALL (FIRST, IS EVERYBODY LISTENING?) SHARON 2845464 Desperately need 2 STANFORD tix Call oE:sP"E:R".A:iiCv-NEeo·2· PENN-sTATE SURE WISH YOUR BIRTHDAY COULD FOUND: HEWLETI!PACKARD CALCU­ Monica at X2674 or X3358 GAS AND 2 MIAMI STUDENT TIXS. ····························· HAVE BEEN A MEMORABLE ONE! LATOR IN 107 LIBRARY, THURSDAY PLEASE CALL HEATHER AT 277-3268 HATE MIAMIIII HATE MIAMIIII HATE MAGGIE BUT I GUESS SOME THINGS ARE BET­ S'15 CHECK WITH OBSERVER 9am- AFTER 5 P.M. MIAMIII! I NEED 7 ( YES 7 ) MIAMI GA You dance divinely! Any chance of a TER LEFT FORGOTIEN ... GOOD LUCK 3pm. MY BROTHER WILL TRADE BEAUTI­ TIXI!!!! CALL x1245 or x1352 repeat performance? Your generic daiA WITH THE REST OF YOUR 21ST FUL EX-WIFE FOR ONE STANFORD I NEED MIAMI STUD TICKETS CALL YEARI!!! HAPPY BIRTHDAY, lost: blue flex 3 folder. has " history and GA x1999 NICK KAREN 277-2989! DOROTHY! geology" on front if found please call mike NEED at 1789 1 STAN-FO-RD & MIAMI STUD TIX FOR CLASS OF 1991 2 AIR FORCE GA'S THE SMC CHAPTER OF THE AMERI­ SALE MEGAN X4354 CLASS OF 1991 let Mom & Dad see the Irish! KELLY 288- CAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION IS George, Tank, and Rob Thanks for let­ LOST set of keys on DESMOND FITZ DO YOU HAVE A DATE YET??I! 5737 HAPPY TO PRESENT "THE CLIO ting us share your table at the Commons GERALD keychain Please call Karin 272- Ia.; stud Stanford THE SOPHOMORE CLASS FALL FOR­ vik~~~~-ND n~~ds a AWARDS" --1987 AWARD WINNING on Friday. Remember &%!k you. No, no, 9903 GA's or will lose job offer. HELP, MAL IS OCT. 7 Need 2 GAs for No-Miami game. Will pay ADS. JOIN US AT OUR FIRST no, no ·i£k you...... PLEASE II 283-2748 Todd BE THERE!!! big $$$. Call 284-5666. MEETING ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28 LOST: BROWN,LEATHER WALLET­ AT 7:30 IN THE HCC GAME ROOM! LOST ON MONDAY,9'19.1T CONTAINS I ne~'d.. 2 ST:A:NFORD' sru·o~3"!iC~ij'j~hn NEED GA TIX FOR ANY/ALL FOOT· COME JOIN THE AMA AND THE FUN. Lonely Girl, ALL OF MY ICENTIFICATION.PLEASE BALL GAME(S). CALL TOM 272-Q058. at 3410 HAPPY 21s1 BIRTHDAY I agree that there ought to be a better CALL CHRIS IF FOUND. VERY IMPOR­ JOHN HOWARTH $$$$$ DESPERATELY IN NEED OF 1 STAN­ way, but I would still very much like to TANT!! x1566. THANK YOU. You'll never have to drink KOOL-AID FORD STUDENT TICKET.CALL EG­ meet you. Just name the lime and the again! NEEDED: 3GA's for PENN ST. I have 2 GROLL AT 1036.(0H-AND . LIZ L. IS place, and give me something to identify Need 2 or 4 GAs-ANY HOME GAME AIR FORCE GA'S and 1 ST. I will trade AWESOME!) you. x2707 Melissa these and-br dish out big bucks. PLEASE OJ call BARRY at # 1201 KEV, WHAT UP DUDE! "BE A HERO, FOR RENT Need 2 Stanford GAs HELP HELP HELP need five STAN­ FIND ME A G&T. I'M CULTURED!" IT'S SO CAL CLUB NEED 5 STANFORD GA's 272-7690 FORD GA'S Tony # 2020 BEEN A GREAT 1ST MONTH! PMC SO. CAL CLUB BED 'N BREAKFAST FOR FOOTBALL CALL SUSAN 2551 MEETING: TUES.SEPT. 27 B:OO WEEKENDS. PRIVATE ROOM & BATH. I NEED STANFORD GA's PAM, YOUR OWN PERSONAL! WHERE: LEWIS LOBBY 10 MINS. FROM CAMPUS. (219) 272- I NEED STANFORD GA's THANKS FOR DINNER AND ALL YOUR QUESTIONS: CALL JENNIFER x3496 5989. BIG $$$$$$$$'S CALL ED 1753 SELL ME YOUR MIAMI GA'S! CALL HELP AND ADVICE. GUESS I HAD TO TO THE THIRD FLOOR SEX FIENDS­ KEVIN 4605 FIND OUT ABOUT THE BIG "L" JENNY(MARGARET)JESSICA(TEX) I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME MYSELF. CHRIS FURNISHED HOUSE SAFE AREA 255- Hey--if you are trying to sell Kelly a hate­ AND VIVIAN PLUS EILEEN MYRIAM(J. GAMES.272-6306 2 Miami GA's 4 sale-best offer­ 36841.!88-0955 Miami T-shirt, I DON'T KNOW YOUR LONG) AND LEANNE. THANKS FOR Greg(904 )492-1404 CHRISTIAN-HAPPY 21ST!! DOES THIS NAME therefore, I can't call you. Please BRUCE AND OTHER SIGNS. I LOVE MEAN THAT YOU'RE ACTUALLY HOUSE FOR RENT OFF ANGELA. leave a message with the roommate or MY DUCKIES! AND THANKS FOR I NEED MIAMI TICKETS. STUDENT OR Need 4 GA Tix Miami. Call collect 215 GOING TO GO OUT NOW?! LOOKING CALL 232-3616 keep trying to call. The number is 2718. MAKING MY 20TH B-DAY SOOOOO GA'S. CALL SANDY AT 284-5221 94 7 5464-Brian FORWARD TO SEEING YOU OUT AT thanks ---Kelly. SPECIAL! LOVE CEL BABE 4 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT NEAR BRIDGET'S INSTEAD OF THE 'BRAR! NEED STANDFORD STUD OR GA FOR SALE: 1 GA for each Miami & AF HAVE A GOOD ONE-LOVE, JO CAMPUS AVAILABLE NOW $400MO. Maureen "Mad Poodle" Gallagher DEAR DAWN MARIE, SPECIAL TIXS. CALL MIMI X4447 games. Call X-4864. 654-3977 leave message This is your new knickname. Live with it. THANKS TO YOU FOR EVERYTHING: SIR GALAHAD. YOU ARE VERY You will never get rid of it. MY HAPPY• B-DAY, ALL THE TIMES NO Grad need 2 tkts MiamVND Oct. 15- SELLING ALL STUDENT TICKETS 272- CLEVER WITH RHYME AND WORD. Your secret admirer YOU ARE THERE FOR ME, THE 18005265361-Kate or after 6 pm- 9903 PERHAPS A POEM WOULD OPEN MY ROGM FOR RENT, CLOSE TO GREAT MEMORIES, AND JUST FOR 2013625748 collect. HEART, AND SUADE ME TO MEET AT CAMPUS. FOR INFO CALL CHRIS BEING MY ROOMIE. I LOVE YOU! STANFORD!! Need to trade 2 student tix A PLACE WHERE THOU ART. YOUNG x1073 SOPHOMORES CECELIA ·························································· for 2 GA's. PLEASE call Mimi at 284- GIRL HAVE YOU EVER WILL EXCHANGE MY 4 STANFORD 5221 BEEN TO A DANCE GA'S OR PAY FOR 2 AIR FORCE GA'S. AVOID THE RUSH!! I! WITH JUST SOPHOMORES?? CALL CLAIRE 272-5989. WILL PAY $40 FOR ANY MIAMI TIX. GET INVOLVED WITH YOUR CLASS WANTED 284-5088. A lonely, good-looking man is looting for Hate Rice Early!!l FALL FORMAL OCT. 7 'SAMMY NEEDS TICKETS • TWO Penn State tickets, either student or GA. Will oHer sexual sacrifices at any hour. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED STANFORD GA & 1 STUDENT (OR 3 Dude. I need Miami tickets. Bad. I'll pay N.D. CANDY GA) PLEASE CALL 288-6207 Call Danny at # 1450 to provide anything reasonable. Call x2343. Make Personalized Notre Dame, Green-White GREG MATEO HAS A CUTE BEHIND FREE PREGNANCY TESTING an offer. Tatty $9 pound. $3 postage. Send check MI-AM-I still in need of 2 GA's call Jim ··············· ..... ···················· ..... Help! I need a ride to Boston Mass for AND COUNSELING to: MAIN EVENT, LA COLISEUM, 3911 Boober Crayon -oThat Chick was mar­ at 1647 I NEED ONE AIR FORCE GA CALL Oct Break Will help pay expenses! Call CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICES S. FIGUEROA, LA, CA90037. 213-741- ginal at best; your judgement was in error. JANET X3425 Jason x2343 234-3111 ················································· 1338. I guess what they say is true, Bob; NO desparely need 2 gas for miami (upset) CHICK IS UGLY AFTER TWO A.M.!! - HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY TO MIKE game 2723491 MI-AM-I in need of 3 Miami stud tix and PHILADELPHIA CLUB 541 Park Lane ABERLE 1 Miami GA please call $$JEFF at 3528 PHILADELPHIA CLUB From The 3 SPOOGES (aka Your NEED TWO GA'S & 1 STUDENT TIX $$ PHILADELPHIA CLUB WANTED --Part-time waitresses to work SUB Presents: Roomies) FOR MIAMI PARENTS WILLING TO OctoberBus evenings and weekends. Friendly atmo­ THE SMITHEREENS PAY 'BIG$$$$ CALL STEPH 1319 NEED 2 RICE GA'S CALL STEVE AT October Bus sphere,descent pay. If interested call THE SMITHEREENS 3375 Sign Up Sign Up 234-1067,Ask for Betty or Greg. THE SMITHEREENS Happy Birthday, JULES! We're so glad WILL SELL MY TWO MIAMI STUD. MondaY Sept 26 With Paul Kelly and the Messengers Oct. you're staying!!! We love ya'!l Sorry this TICKETS TO HIGHEST BIDDER ON I Need 1-2 MIAMI # 1934 7:00 Sorin Room HIRINGI Government jobs -your area. 12, 8:00PM Stepan Ctr is late!Love, The Clique 000 LEAVE OFFER AT 277-7298 LaFortune $15,D00-$68,000. Call (602) 838-8885. I need 2 Stanford GA's--Call Chris 239- EXT 6262. NEED AIR FORCE AND MIAMI GAS­ 7514. HEY VIV HAPPY BIRTHDAY! HAPPY BIRTHDAY GOMER' SUB and Theodore's Present: CALL 3348 FOR $$$$ We've had Iota of laughs and I bet SCRUFFY THE CAT HELP WANTED. Student or staff mem­ NEED 4 STANFORD STUD. TIX MIKE there will be many morel UTILE ARGENTINIAN BOY (a.k.a. ···············'····· SCRUFFY THE CAT ber to sit with our infant Tues, Thurs & TRADE 1 PENN ST. FOR 1 MIAMI, 2 1380 Yo\l're awesome! Studmuffin) Happy anniversary babe! Fri noons at Rolf's while we swim...... •...... SCRUFFY THE CAT Thanks for the best six months ever! My RICE, OR CASH. MIKE X4103 THE SALAD BAR SYR IS COMING With Green $1 (}Week. Call Barry or Kelly days 239- only hope is that the next six will be even Miami GA for sale.Leave offers x2956. Sept. 29, 9:00PM Theodore's 5755. better. Love, Forever and Always, Your WANTED 6 MIAMI GAs No Reasonable ···································· THE ONLY SYR WITH BARS IS COM­ one and only, PAIN IN THE ASSI Offer Refused Call x4702 and leave a I HAVE MANY TIX FOR ND-AF. WILL ING message TRADE OR SELL. CALL COLLECT THE SALAD BAR SYR I WILL PAY$20 FOR YOUR STANFORD KERRY W. 312-563-5840 OR 312-599-3210. STUD. TICKET CALL CHRIS 272-8689 The 2nd best looking guy on Grace's 2nd FOR SALE MIAMI TICKETS NEEDED FOR MOM LADIES, BRACE YOURSELVES NOW I AND DAD AND THEIR FRIF-~DS. 6 GA, I NEED TIX FOR MIAMI, STANFORD, THE SALAD BAR SYR IS COMING floor. You have a great body and we hope to see more of it soon. Love, Ashley 4 STUD. WILLING TO TroADE STAN­ RICE, PENN ST. CALL COLLECT 312- JILANNE Why is everything in this place TV RENTALS: YOU CAN RENT A 25" and Heather FORD GA'S. CALL 233-3027. 563-5840 OR 312·599-3210. Hey -lcksl! Handyman-"Yep, this red, white and blue except for that pink COLOR TV FOR ONLY $90.00 PLUS thing Ia sturdy all right." Horae Dork­ thing up there????????? TAX, OR A 19" FOR ONLY $70.00 PLUS STANFORD TICKETS NEEDED 3 NEED PENN ST. TKTS.(ST OR GA) ·"Pant, pant, naaaaaaaayllam extrodl­ KRISTEN MANCUSO TAX. FREE SERVICE. FOR FAST FREE ······················· PW's ROTC goddess STUDS 2 GA'S CALL JIM 1935 WILL TRADE RICE GAS, OR OTHER nary." Fozzy-"Wacka wacka ... my A SURE CURE FOR HICCUPSI!I! DELIVERY, CALL COLLEGIATE REN­ Last year as a kid---Do it right! We love HOME GAMEST TKTS. CALL JOE 277- roommates are Different." Love JUUE FESSEL IS 21 TODAY!!II TALS AT 272-5959 ANYTIME. 1,2,3 ... the Accountant you!! --3b. I NEED Miami St. Tix x-2235 0725 AAAHHI!I! Monday, September 26, 1988 The Observer page 11 Dodgers have to wait to clinch Belles up record to 3-0 The Belles came out strong Red Sox 6, Yankees 0 drive off his pitching arni in By MOLLY McNEILL Associated Press Sports Writer in the second half, working to the first inning and scat­ get an insurance goal early on. tered five singles. SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK --Roger The Saint Mary's soccer After failing to capitalize on Dennis Cook threw a two­ Clemens pitched seven three corner kicks, Kelly In other major league ac­ team continued its winning hitter and Donell Nixon and shutout innings as the Bos­ season by shutting out the Fraleigh put one in the upper Mike Aldrete hit run-scoring ton Red Sox stopped the New tion, Detroit swept Bal­ right corner, giving the Belles timore in a doubleheader 7-1 Purdue Boilermakers, 3-0. singles Sunday as the San York Yankees 6-0 Sunday Greer Gilliland was the first a 2-0 edge. Francisco Giants beat Los and reduced their magic and 7-4. Cleveland beat of the Belles to strike, scoring With five minutes remaining Angeles 2-0, preventing the number to three for clinch­ Toronto 4-3 and the White an una£Sisted goal just six in the game, a Boilermaker Dodgers from clinching the ing the American League Sox edged Kansas City 6-5. minutes into the first half. penalty resulted in a direct kick National League West. East. Milwaukee beat Oakland 4-2, for the Belles. 1 Greer intercepted the ball at Cincinnati beat Atlanta 2- Boston began the day 4 /2 Seattle topped Texas 8-5 and midfield, dribbled down the Kelly Cook took the shot, 1, keeping the Dodgers' games ahead of Milwaukee Minnesota topped the Angels length of the field and booted which went off a Boiler magic number at one. Los and New York. Detroit was 6-2. it in the net from 20 yards out. defender and into the goal Angeles, which leads the five back. The Red Sox are In the National League, The Belles had many other finishing the scoring in the Reds by seven games with seeking their second AL east the Phillies beat the Cubs 8- scoring opportunities through­ Belles victory. seven games remaining, title in three years. 5, San Diego crushed Hous­ out the half, but the tough The Belles take a 5-0 record opens a three-game series Clemens, 18-11, overcame ton 9-1, the Pirates beat the Purdue defense refused all but into their next home game Monday night at San Diego. Rickey Henderson's line Cubs 7-4. one of the Belles' 18 first-half Wednesday against the Univer­ shots. sity of Wisconsin. Freshman Brian Fox several more linemen fall to in­ replaced McCarthy with 3: 57 juries in the game. "Not in Irish terms of erasing 42 points,"but continued from page 16 left in the half, and he was greeted by a Pat Terrell inter­ trying to do something we could middle for the score. ception. build with." Watters then returned his Meanwhile, the Irish already Likewise, the Irish used the second punt of the year for a were on their third quarter­ second half to give the second touchdown, accelerating what back. Senior Steve Belles threw and third teams a lot of work. was already becoming a the first touchdown pass of his Billy Hackett's 44-yard field blowout. career when he hit Brooks over goal and tailback Rodney Cul­ The Purdue offense contin­ the middle. The converted ful­ ver's 36-yard scamper around ued to sputter under McCarthy, lback caught the pass at the the right end, both their first From who completed 9-of-19 for 51 Purdue 34, and ran untouched careeer points, capped the Mom, Dad, yards and two George Streeter into the end zone. With the Irish scoring. interceptions. score 42-0, the game was just In the fourth quarter the & Darin "The first one he threw right about decided. second-team defense stopped at me," said Streeter. "We Purdue with a first-and-goal at noticed from the films that he "All we could do in the the four, but on the next drive looked down a receiver. But it second half is try to get some­ Fox found Calvin Williams in wasn't that easy. They execute thing positive going for us," the end zone for a 10-yard their pass offense very well." said Akers, who also had touchdown pass, breaking the shutout. Sophomore saftey Greg Davis stopped the last Mi&aeA E.CE8Jll<.Nl

WOOL SCARVES, FISHERMAN KNITS, HEAVY AND LIGHT WEIGHT SKI SWEATERS; OVER Saturday'• Game Purdue 0 0 0 7 7 15 STYLES. WE ARE A MOTHER-DAUGHTER COMPANY COMMITTED TO PROVIDING A HIGH Notre Dame 14 28 3 7 52 Scoring QUALITY PRODUCT FOR A COLLEGE STUDENTS BUDGET. ALL OF OUR SWEATERS ARE NO- Rice 38-yard run (Ho kiCk) NO- Brown 8-yard pass from Rice (Ho kick) FULLY GUARANTEED. PERIOD. WE EVEN PUT OUR PHOl'iE NU11BER ON THE LABEL. NO· Ismail 54-yard pass from Rice (Ho kick) NO- Green 7-yard run (Ho kick) NO- Watters 66-yard punt return (Ho kick) IMl ~Slf!E: IR C ~IRII), \Y 051 ~ ~IN] II) IPlH: IR!51 0 INI ~ IL. & lHIIH: &~ ~ ~d!GIH: IP'lr!H: II) NO- Brooks 34-yard pass from Belles (Ho kick) NO- Hackett 44-yard field goal NO- Culver 36-yard run (Hackett kick) W'HE'Rt: Room 002 W'HEV: Monday PU- Williams 1Q-yard pass from Fox (Sullivan kick) PU NO Basement of La Fortune Student Center through First downs t 5 20 Rushing attempts 29 57 Net Yards Rushing 100 321 Friday Net Yards Passing 167 147 Passes comp-attempted 19-42 8-14 Had intercepted 5 1 Total Net Yards 267 468 Fumbles-lost o-o 1-1 Penalties-yards 8-49 4-30 Punts-average 9-41.3 4-37.7 lndlvlduel LNdera RUSHING· Purdue: Schramayer 6-43; Fox 6-24; Scales 7-14; Nelson 5·14; Myles 5-5. Notre Dame: Brooks 11·110; Rice 5-67; Culver 10· MARRIAGE ENRICHMENT SERIES 61; Green 8·28; Belles 4-22; Watters 4-15: Setzer presents 6-12; Satterfield 2-9; K. Graham 2-3; P. Graham 2-Q; Jarosz 2-(-2); Ebert t-(-4). PASSING- Purdue: McCarthy 9-19-2, 51; Fox t0- 23-3, 116. Mabel Webster Davis Notre Dame: Rice 4-6-Q, 85; Belles 1-3-Q, 34; P. OFFICE OF Graham 1-2-Q, 16; K. Graham 2·3·1, 12. from Family & Children's Services Inc. RECEIVING- Purdue: C. Williams 5-72; Scales 4-16; McManus 3-24; O'Connor 3-18; Moore 2-26; 0MPU5 on Graham 1-7: Nelson 1-2. Notre Dame: Ismail 3-80: Ellers 2-23; Brooks 1-34: Brown 1-6; Mihalko 1·2. MINISTRY Attendance- 59,075 CHANGES IN FAM/L Y STRUCTURE: HOW THEY AFFECT YOUR MARRIAGE Wednesday, Sept. 28th 7:30pm Center for Social Concern -· Topics Include: How the married relationship is affected by: -the birth of a first child -assuming the care of an elderly parent -the "empty nest syndrome" -when adult children move back home

For more information, call the Office of Campus Ministry Badin Hall 239-5242 page 12 The Observer Monday, September 26, 1988 Bills, Bengals both win to run NFL records to 4-0 Associated Press in a 24-17 decision against straight, keeping Green Bay 253 yards and two touchdowns. losses, Pelluer threw defeat­ Cleveland. lckey Woods had a winless this year. O'Brien, who connected with AI clinching interceptions. Perfection still suits the Buf­ pair of 1-yard scoring runs and Neal Anderson ran for two Toon 10 times for 75 yards, This time, the fifth-year falo Bills and Cincinnati Ben­ Lewis Billups went 26 yards for touchdowns and the Bears found Wesley Walker alone in quarterback turned it around, gals after four weeks of NFL a score after recovering Kevin struck for 17 points in the final the corner of the end zone with hitting Ray Alexander for a 29- action. Mack's fumble. five minutes of the first half. 9: 39 remaining for a game­ yard score with 1: 48 to play. The Bills stayed unbeaten The Bengals have the right Chicago also sacked Randy winning 26-yard pass. Other scores with a 36-28 victory over the rhythm as they've gotten out of Wright five times and inter­ New York's defense, which Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday as the gate faster than any Cincin­ cepted him twice, including had not allowed a touchdown In other action Sunday, Dean Robb Riddick scored two quick nati team since 1975, Paul once in the end zone by Shaun the last two weeks, gave up a Biasucci kicked five field goals touchdowns in the third quar- . Brown's last season as coach, Gayle to stop a fourth-quarter 1-yard scoring run to Garry to lead the Colts past the Dol­ ter, one on a blocked punt, and when they were 6-0. drive. James in the third quarter. phins 15-13. Allen Pinkett Scott Norwood kicked five field scored three touchdowns to goals. Bears 24, Packers 6 Jets 17, Lions 10 Cowboys 26, Falcons 20 lead Houston past New En­ The Bengals, a last-place gland 31-6. The Vikings edged team in the AFC central last Chicago extended its recent The Jets won their third Disaster had been Steve Pel- the Eagles 23-21 nad the Saints year, moved to 4-0 by scoring mastery in the NFL's longest straight game as Ken O'Brien luer's companion late in games topped the Buccaneers 13-9. all their points in the first half rivalry with its seventh completed 27 of 38 passes for this year. In both of Dallas' USC stuns the Sooners, 23-7 . .1 9 a a o 1 9 a 9 Associated Press football's elite is rapidly turn­ Fla., beat Wisconsin, 23-3. In Rodney Peete completed 16 ing into a nightmare. games matching ranked i . of 34 passes for 198 yards and The Aggies, lOth-ranked in teams, No. 5 Southern Califor- l--... ~s'~,_.­ rushed for 40 yards as Southern the Associated Press nia beat No. 3 Oklahoma 23-7; Cal improved its series record preseason poll heading into the No. 14 South Carolina defeated against the Sooners to 4-2-1. Aug. 27 Kickoff Classic against No.6 Georgia 23-10; and No. 11 The outcome was decided in then No.2 Nebraska, are 0-3 the first half, when the Sooners West Virginia handled No. 16 ~~=duate after losing to No. 18 Oklahoma Pittsburgh 31-10. I student couldn't move the ball across State 52-15 Saturday. No.2 UCLA had the week off 11 nion DJv- S,yY the 50-yard line. The Cowboys should be to prepare for its early Pac-10 presents ROOTS The season Texas A&M climbing higher after a showdown with No. 17 Wash­ First eptsod.!: Wednesday, Sept. 21 began with dreams of estab­ weekend that saw three Top 10 ington, which defeated San Jose He$burgb Lib•·ary Auditorium lishing itself as one of college teams lose, while No.1 Miami, State 35-31 Saturday. 7:00 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. I Remaining episodes: second time, fullback Tony with a career-high 109 yards on · Wednesday Sept. 28; Oct. 5, 12, 26; and Nov. 2 Offense Brooks ran up the middle for 11 carries. He was forced into 31 yards. the fullback spot last Saturday tickets available to students, faculty, and staff altho GSU Office 1307 continued from page 16 after Braxton Banks and An­ Lafortune) ar at the door Three series later with 8: 52 ADMISSION: $1.50 (per eplsotlel or $4.00(a//fit'e slmtl'ingsl to play in the half, the Irish thony Johnson both went down receivers. One series later on rush was on as they ran the ball ..with injuries. u ..... I v E· R 5 .• j y 0 ! N 0 ' R D A M'E . third and five from the Purdue six straight times for 90 yards "I thought Tony Brooks 48, Rice hit a sliding Pat Eilers and a touchdown. Brooks again really played well," Holtz said. for a 10-yard gain. On the next had the big plays with gains of "We changed our offense this play, Rice kept on the option 31 and 11 yards. week so the fullback would do START and rambled 38 yards for the Brooks, playing with a stress more running and not have to first Irish touchdown. · fracture in his foot, finished block that much." EXECUTIVE In the next Notre Dame se­ TRAINING NOW ries, Rice again hit a diving Eilers for another third-down conversion at the Notre Dame 34. Six plays later, Rice hit a wide-open Derek Brown for the touchdown. "I thought all along that if we get Tony some protection, he would be an awesome quar­ terback," offensive guard Tim Grunhard said. "He proved the critics wrong. He hit the long pass, the short pass, ran and scrambled." Rice chose the dramatic ap­ proacli for his passing encore in the next Irish series. On the first play from scrim­ mage, Rice faked a hand-off and hit a streaking Ismail down Leadership Exrellence Starts Here the middle for his second pass­ ing touchdown of the afternoon. "We proved to everybody that we can pass," Rice said. "If we didn't prove anything, we would have to start over. aeS.-Soviet Relations: We have a lot of confidence in the passing game. We just have to keep on performing well." Two Journalists' Views Overall, Irish quarterbacks completed 8-of-14 passes for 147 yards. Not bad statistics con­ sidering Purdue brought the a discussion with nation's top-rated pass defense into Notre Dame Stadium. Phil Donahue (American Talk Show Host) "We hoped to make them throw when we wanted them to, Vladamir Pozner (Top Soviet Commentator) but we couldn't," Boiler coach Fred Akers said. "We had no illusions. We knew Rice could throw the ball." More importantly, the emer­ WHEN: Thursday October 6th 8 to 10 p.m. gence of the passing game es­ tablished Notre Dame as a two­ WHERE: JACC dimensional team. No longer TICKETS: $4-ND & SMC students, faculty & staff do the Irish need to rely on the running game to control the $6-adults tempo. No longer can opposing defenses key on the Notre Dame backfield. Tickets should be purchased in advance. When Purdue began to defend against the pass, the Now On Sale M-F 9-5 Gate 10 JACC Irish did indeed go back to the running game. On the play • Also will be sold in the dining halls after Rice found Eilers for the ------~------~------

Monday, September 26, 1988 The Observer page 13 Aussies beat Soviets; ..... - , ~ ' ...... -- Louganis dives again ...... _...... ,

Associated Press boycotted, and the Americans SEOUL, South Korea--The won the gold in Los Angeles. long-anticipated clash between A U.S.--Soviet gold matchup the United States and the Soviet appears still on track in men's Union in women's basketball volleyball. The undefeated won't decide the Olympic gold Americans wrap up prelimi­ medal after all. nary play Monday night Instead, the semifinal game against winless Tunisia, while Tuesday morning (Monday in the other division the unde­ night CDT> will only determine feated Soviets play Brazil, who will play for the gold whose only loss was an upset Thursday morning to South Korea.

WE'D LIKE TO REMIND YOU THAT THE UNCENSORED CONTENT OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS MADE POSSIBLE BY ROOTS THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. TI-lE CONSTITUTION EPISODE I­ September 28, 7:00 p.m. For the facts call your loo.:al Rtd Cross. or write• ~n,c \\nrJ..,. wr li\'(· ~· AIDS I ,. '' Amertcan Red Cross + l:l'l':: ,,, I I'~\,,. ~ EPISODE 2- September 28, 9:00 p.m. Wlshingwn, DC 20006 ·'' October 5, 7:00 p.m. EPISODE 3- October 5, 9:00 p.m. October 12, 7:00 p.m. EPISODE 4- October 12, 9:00 p.m. (§]Jamicm~~ October 26, 7:00 p.m. EPISODE 5- October 26, 9:00 p.m. ~D November 2, 7:00 p.m. gg EPISODE 6- November 2, 9:00 p.m. HBPJ!J All showings at the Hesburgh Library Auditorium Majoraly, with love from ! $ 1.50 per episode D.Ongais, M. Andretti, $ 4.00 for all episodes Rabbit, Nettie, Anniemoo, Katie-Kate and Nikita, too. ~-

page 14 The Observer Monday, September 26, 1988 • Irish soccer teams combine for four weekend WinS Women roll over Adrian 7-0, topple St, Joe's again, 3-0

By PETE GEGEN the girls' team to varsity hap­ Sports Writer pened so late," explained Irish coach Dennis Grace. "we had 58-1. to make as many concessions That was the final shots-on­ in scheduling as possible to get goal totals for the Notre Dame a full complement of games in­ women's soccer team's two stead of just 11 or 12. We will games this weekend. upgrade the schedule next And, yes, that lone shot on year. goal by a St. Joseph's player - Sunday's game against St. was saved, and the Irish rolled Joseph's is a prime example of two shutout wins over Adrian this problem. Two weeks ago 7-0 and St. Joseph's

a.m. 9:30 CCBVIE, Session 2, Cultural Perspectives, ACROSS 25 Captain 52 Rascal CCE. 29 Tunes 57 Virtuoso's I Pay a visit 1:00 p.m. CCBVIE Session 3, Business Value Perspec­ 30 Baste showpiece tives, CCE. 5 Asian serpent 33 Funnyman 60 Dock 10 "Aeneid" Johnson 61 Dahl of"Kiss 3:00 p.m. SMC Tennis vs. Tri-State University, SMC starter 34 Cook's cover Kiss" Tennis Courts. 14 "-ofthe 35 Employ 62 Clarinet, e.g. Mind," 36 Popular piano 63 Copy editor's 3:15p.m. CCBVIE Session 4, Institutional Perspectives, Shepard play piece term 15 Browning's 64 Hitchcock film, CCE. 40 Prefix for bar with "The... Ben Ezra, e.g. or gram 7:00 p.m. ND Communication and THeatre Film 16 Prejudice 65. Bills that pay 41 Architectural few bills "Playtime," directed by Jacques Tati, Annenber 17 Symphonic ridge Auditorium. favorite 42 Finished DOWN 7:00 p.m. Career and Placement Services presents a 20 Guard 43 Conger 21 Dodgerof 44 Faded away reception for all MCC, MIS, CAPP and ECE seniors yore 45 Accent I Holmes's interested in careers with Eli Lilly and Company in the 22 Guest room, 47 Otherwise hansoms Alumni Room, Morris Inn. sometimes 48 Dep. 2 Sailor's 23 Mild 49 Cinematic direction 8:00 p.m. CCBVIE Session 5, Reflections, CCE. expletives Superman 3 Banker's word 4 Latvian 9:_oo ~.m. _ND Communication and Theatre Film "Open 5 Coins of City, directed by Roberto Rosselini, Annenberg Copenhagen Auditorium. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 6 "Nevermore" utterer , 7 First victim 8 --Saud 9 Common Dinner Menus contraction 25 Ike's wife 34 Concur 51 Fencer's 10 "-Irish 26 "-by any 37 Soup server weapon Rose" other name 38 Eye part 52 Cicatrix II Widespread ... ": Shak. 53 Dynamic 12 Wrestlers' 39 Neither's prefix 27 Barfly's perch Notre Dame Saint Mary's pads partner 54 St. Paul's 13 Court figure 28 "Perfect" 45 Easels, e.g. designer 18 Secrete number 46 Soft mineral 55To­ Italian Beef Sandwich Morrocan Lemon Chicken 19 San Joachin 29 Plant pest 47 A Navratilova (precisely) Turkey Divan Beef and Bean Burritos valley city 30 Debonair rival 56 Asgard 23 Measures the dwellers Pasta Primavera Broccoli and Cheddar circumference 31 -Park, 48 Chide 58 Scepter's BBQ Pork Ribs Quiche of Colo. valley 49 Corded fabrics partner Deli Bar 24 Greek Cupid 32 Has on 50 Release 59 King of France

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Fast start keys Irish throttl~~ of Boliermakers Offense rolls to make it Notre Dame 3, Big Ten 0

By PETE GEGEN "We're a good football team that has im­ Sports Writer proved fundamentally over a year ago," he said. "But we still have a long way to go. Where It just was Notre Dame's day. are we right now? We're 3-0, which is exactly The Irish jumped all over a hobbled Purdue where we were a year ago." squad 52-7 Saturday at Notre Dame stadium, There wasn't much else left to be decided completing a three-game sweep of Big Ten once the Irish jumped out to a 42-0 lead. It hap­ schools and raising the question of just how pened so fast that Irish coach Lou Holtz didn't good is this Notre Dame football team. get to do some of the things he wanted to try. "It was just our day," said Irish coach Lou "It got out of hand so quick," said Holt2 .. "We Holtz. "I don't believe that there's a 42-point really needed to throw the football more today, difference in a half between us ... The only way but we didn't have the opportunity." I thought we'd score 42 against Purdue was if Four Irish quarterbacks did manage to get r Digger didn't play a half-court game." off 14 passes, eight of them completions and The Notre Dame totals told the story: 31 rush­ one interception. The focus, however, was on ing attempts for 236 yards, five passes for 119 Rice's arm. yards, 15 first downs and three interceptions After two incompletions stalled Notre Dame's by the defense. Leading rusher Tony Brooks opening drive, he rolled right on a third-and-five had 11 carries for 110 yards, and Tony Rice play and hit flanker Pat Eilers for a 10-yard completed four of six passes and threw for two gain. The next play was Rice's 38-yard touch­ touchdowns against the top pass defense in the down run, helped by a huge hole on the left side country coming into the game. and a downfield block by Eilers. And that was just the first half. After linebacker Mike Stonebreaker halted "Notre Dame could have picked the score Purdue's drive when he stopped Jarrett Scales after that start," said Purdue coach Fred short of a first down on a shovel pass, the Irish Akers: "Once they got rolling and things started offense went to work again. Another completion going their way, they became awfully good." to Eilers on third down kept the drive going, Besides the point deficit, Akers had to cope and Rice 'capped the nine-play, 72-yard drive with the loss of several interior linemen, includ­ with an eight-yard toss to freshman tight end ing right tackle Kris Burns on defense and cen­ Derek Brown. ter Bruce Crites and left tackle Bruce Brineman In the second quarter, Rice's final tm:s was on offense. With everything going right for the a 54-yard bomb to Raghib "Rocket" Ismail, Irish and wrong for the Boilermakers, the out­ who beat cornerback Steve Jackson for the come was not in doubt for long. touchdown to make the score 21-0. "You have to keep your perspective," said The next scoring drive featured the running Holtz. "Purdue was banged up and we really attack, with Rice, Brooks and Ricky Watters The Observer I Suzanne Poch played well." combining for 73 yards in six plays, leading to On that theme, Holtz tried to calm people Mark Green's seven-yard plowing up ·the Irish tight end Derek Brown pulls down an eight-yard play action eager to label his team being an excellent pass from Tony Rice to score the second Notre Dame touchdown squad. of Saturday's 52·7 rout of the Boilermakers. Otfense rediscovers pass; Rice keys offensive output By GREG GUFFEY Sports Writer This first half was for the critics and the doubters. In a bigger way it was a confidence builder for Tony Rice and the Notre Dame offense. ' . Rice, criticized for his l~ck of passing success in wins over Michigan and Mic­ higan State, sparked the Insh romp over Purdue Saturday in Notre Dame Stadium. The Irish w~re supposed to dominate the Boilers, and Rice took it upon himself to lead th_em mto battle. After co~pleting only 5-of-21 attempts in the opening games, Rice connected on four-of-six passes for 85 yards and two touchdowns in limited playing time. "I thought Tony threw more in the game today.like he has in practice" Irish coach Lou Holtz said. "For the first time, I felt he didn't overstride. Don't' get me wrong. lfie's not ready to play on Sunday yet." _No~re. Dame's passing woes appeared destined to continue early in the game. Rice ~ f1rst pass to Mark _Green was broken up and his second, this time to Raghib Ismail, was drop~ed. This wasn't supposed to be happening to Notre Dame, the team that revoluboned college football years ago with its use of the forward pass. , "I th?ught Tonr threw a ni_ce pass and it was dropped," Holtz said. "I thought, • When I::; somethmg good gomg to happen to this young man?' He made a nice The Observer 1 Don. Pan pass into coverage, but it just didn't work out." It was only a matter of time before things began to work out for Rice and his Frank Starns (30) puts the pressure on Purdue quarterback Brian Fox during Saturday's game. The Irish defense held the Boilers to seven points and 114 yards total offense. see OFFENSE, page 12 Irish volleyball team dominates Rice (the university)

By MOLLY MAHONEY communication problems, but "Tracey Shelton had a hell of play and could only manage a 30 attempts to penetrate the Sports Writer we played well." a match," said Lambert. .062 hitting percentage for the net. Senior right side hitter "Shea played pretty well at game. "We can feel ourselves com­ Home sweet home. · Maureen Shea tallied..,a match­ right side too, and I think the Rice rallied, though, in the ing together," said Waller. The Notre Dame women's high 10 kills and got some help team's getting more comfort­ second game and heid the lead "Our passes are improving and volleyball team returned home from fellow seniors Mary Kay able with this new lineup." for the first part of the game. we're hoping we can really after seven consecutive road Waller and Zanette Bennett, The Irish have been ex­ But the Irish were able to score big." matches to defeat visiting Rice who followed close behind with perimenting with a new lineup regain their momentum after in three games, 15-7, 15-13 and eight kills. as of late, which has shifted the reaching an 8-8 tie and fight The Irish will now try to work 15-8 and improve its record to Sophomore outside hitter responsibilites of some players their way to the victory. out any wrinkles in the new 5-5. Tracey Shelton, playing in only and seen the arrival of new lineup before facing Northwes­ The Irish play was sloppy at the second match of her career players such as Shelton and Going into the third game, tern in the JACC on Tuesday. times but a balanced attack at Notre Dame, had an out­ sophomore Rachel Hall. the Irish overcame many of the kept them in control for much standing match, recording Notre Dame won the first communication problems that "We have to refine the fun­ of the match. seven kills o'ld seven digs. game of the match by f:teadily had kept the Owls close in damentals," said Lambert. "Generally, I'm pleased with She also added three service accumulating points behind a game two and methodically "We have no secrets. Its not our play," said Irish head co­ aces, which proved to be the well-balanced attack and effec­ the fancy stuff that wins ach Art Lambert. "We had our last three points of the match tive blocking. The Rice squad dispelled Rice's offesive attack matches; the team that ex­ moments wben we had some for the Irish in game three. was stymied by the Irish net by allowing only eight kills on ecutes wins." ..