VOL. XXIII NO. 24 THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 28, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S 10 killed in Grand Canyon plane crash The twin-engine Grand Associated Press Canyon Airlines plane went down at 9:49 a.m., said FAA TUSAYAN, Ariz.— A sightsee­ spokeswoman Elly Brekke. ing plane crashed into a Brekke said the plane hit wooded hill near the Grand trees, flipped over and crashed Canyon Airport on Wednesday, after veering on its landing ap­ killing 10 people and injuring proach. Elizabeth Seibold, co­ the other 11 people aboard. owner of Grand Canyon Air­ The aircraft’s wings were lines, said from Las Vegas that sheared off by tall Ponderosa the plane was on a sightseeing pines, but some passengers flight and was coming in for a survived because the fuselage landing. of the de Havilland Twin Otter Seibold said all those aboard remained largely intact, said were Americans. Sheriff Joe Richards. The two The airport is located about crew members were killed, he five miles south of the Grand said. Canyon. The injured were being National Park Service Ranger taken by ambulance, airplane Paul Crawford, who was among and helicopter to the Flaggstaff the first to reach the wreckage, Medical Center about 75 miles said some of the passengers away. were walking around when he arrived at the scene on a small Hospital spokeswoman Lau- ridge about 300 yards east of a rin Bosse said the condition of runway. the injured who had arrived “ They were shellshocked. ranged from serious to critical, They had that empty, dazed How about those Cubbies? ap pmo look,” he said. see CRASH / page 5 Chicago fans have reason to celebrate after the Cubs clinched the NL East Division title Tuesday night. Two Notre Dame seniors Bush urges educational reforms

given engineering award Associated Press But behind closed doors Bush home, Monticello, atop a Special to The Observer computers and be involved in and members of his Cabinet nearby mountain. A fife and various activities and CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.— heard what they did not want drum corps played and soldiers to hear: that the federal gov­ Paul Dankoski, an engi­ professional organizations. President Bush urged governors in colonial costume bearing the neering senior from at an education summit ernment’s commitment has to flags of the states lined the Wednesday to forge fundamen­ grow. Midland, Mich., and John The National Engineering walkway to the main entrance, tal changes to rescue the na­ “ If they would give us a 5- Slattery, and engineering Consortium is a non-profit where Bush and his wife, Bar­ tion’s troubled schools, but was year-old that is healthy and senior from Rochester, N.Y., organization which sponsors bara, stood in a receiving line told in return the federal gov­ alert, the system would be have been awarded the the National, Eastern, and that passed the diners through ernment must spend more if much more productive,” said W illiam I.. Everitt Student Western Communications the building into the back yard. that goal is to be reached. Republican Gov. Garrey Car- Award of Excellence by the Forums. An Army band played swing “ We’ve got to challenge the ruthers of New Mexico. National Engineering tunes for the guests at rose- education system if we’re to The summit scene was the and orchid-bedecked tables be­ Consortium. The Everitt award winners meet the challenge of educa­ historic campus of the Univer­ neath a large tent. The award is offered an­ from all engineering schools tional excellence,” Bush told sity of Virginia, whose estab­ Governors circulated a memo nually to students majoring will be honored in October a the governors in a pep talk that lishment was the proudest ac­ outlining their own goals. Their in electrical engineering, the National Communica­ opened the nation’s First educa­ complishment of Thomas Jef­ plan called for eliminating illit­ computer engineering, or tions Forum in Chicago. tional conference between a ferson — America’s first eracy, curtailing the dropout computer science and rank­ They will receive recognition president and the states’ execu­ “ education president.” The uni­ rate and making American stu­ ing in the top 10 percent of for their outstanding tives. versity is still called “ Mr. Jef­ dents the equal of their coun­ their class. In addition to ex­ scholastic achievement at an All agreed that help is needed ferson’s school” and Bush re­ terparts anywhere in the world, cellent grades, the students NCF banquet attended by for a national school system ferred to it that way, too. must have an active interest professionals in the telecom­ wracked by drugs, high Bush dined with the gover­ in telecommunications and munications industry. dropout rates and mediocrity. nor at Jefferson’s famous see BUSH/ page 5 Panelists voice opinion on the ordination of women By CHRISTINE WALSH cials, the committee stated its Assistant News Editor objectives as threefold: 1.) to express the committee’s soli­ To a packed crowd, panelists darity with the women of the from the newly formed university who are being dis­ Committee on Notre Dame’s criminated against with regard Position on the Ordination of to this issue, 2.) provide public Women discussed the forums to explore what Notre exclusion of women from Dame and other Catholic insti­ public positions within the tutions can do about the ban, Church and the need for the and 3.) to work through cam­ University to make a stand on pus and administrative organi­ this issue, Wednesday. zations to express the Univer­ The three panelists in the dis­ sity’s position on the discrimi­ cussion were Teresa Godwin natory policies of the Catholic Phelps, associate professor of Church on the ordination of law, Father Thomas O’Meara, women. Warren professor of theology, “The Church systematically and Sister Regina Coll, director discriminates against women,” of field education in the de­ said Phelps, a self-professed partment of theology. ‘Catholic feminist.’ “Notre Dame has to, as an “It’s an issue of fairness,” institution, recognize that we said Phelps, and “women are have a justice issue here. We’ve fully legitimate and participa­ got to say that there is injustice tory beings.” against our women... a “ No one has a right to be o r­ The Observer/Andrew McCloskey discriminatory practice,” said dained...we only ask that the Professor John Houck, co-chair Church consider our position,” Theresa Goodwin Phelps, Father Thomas O’Meara, and Sister Regina Coll, pictured left to right, field ques­ of the committee. Phelps added. tions at Wednesday’s meeting of the Committee on Nore Dame’s Position on the Ordination of Women. In a letter to University offi­ see PANEL / page 4 page 2 The Observer Thursday, September 28, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS Pessimism is the key that Customs agents arrested two West German Civilian Ser­ vice workers trying to smuggle LSD-soaked stickers bearing the image of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev into Dusseldorf, au­ thorities said Wednesday. The stamps were similar to previous opens the door of happiness drug-smuggling attempts in which pictures of Batman, Goofy and E.T. have been used to disguise LSD doses. In grade school, a teacher once asked me, “What do you call somebody who thinks the T h a t’s the key to Up tO 33 fishermen and traders died when their boat, be­ entire world is out to get him?” lieved by authorities to be overloaded, capsized Tuesday in Lake 1 answered, “A realist.” happiness: lowered Victoria, Kenya. It was the second major accident on Lake Victo­ Ever since then, I’ve had a reputation as a bit ria this month. On Sept. 12, 12 people drowned when their canoe of a pessimist. I don’t mind that; it’s accurate expectations.’ capsized while traveling from Uganda to Kenya. enough. But lately, it seems to me, pessimism has been getting a bit of a bum rap. Everywhere I look, I see the virtues of Luck Wasn’t on trackfor The Norwegian State Railroad this Tim O’Keefe optimism trumpeted. week. When workers rolled out fire hoses to extinguish a fire Books with titles like “The Power of Positive Assistant News Editor which was accidently set by their own bonfire, they found a defec­ Thinking” and “Choose Your Own Greatness” tive coupling had cut water pressure. The blazing structure then give blithe assurances that if you just have faith collapsed onto the tracks,warping the rails. The fire left about in yourself and think that nothing is impossible, along with their shoulders hunched over, 1,000 passengers stranded for hours in the mountains outside then everything is possible. Reach for your muttering things like, “Nothing makes any Bergen until they were finally put onto buses. dreams with confidence, and you won’t fail, they difference. Why should I bother trying at all, say. since I will inevitably fail? Soon enough, the NATIONAL BRIEFS News programs have inspirational, heart­ indifferent hand of Fate will come down and warming stories about people who struggled smash me into oblivion anyway.” against incredible odds and succeeded. When I’m not saying anything like that. I don’t think Ten people were poisonedaccidentally at a Topeka, Kan. asked about how they did it, they say, “It was we should all just give up, shrivel up and die nightspot Saturday when a cleaning solution was inadvertently hard, but I knew from the start that if I set my with a small whimper of self-pity. We all have served in place of liquor, police said. The victims all ordered a mind to it and tried, I would make it.” the right, even the duty, to try as hard as drink containing schnapps, but do to the similarity of the contain­ If you don’t believe me, just go over to the possible for goals we care about. ers, were served some type of dishwashing liquid. bookstore and look at some of the cheesy What we don’t have the right to expect, posters that have uplifting messages like “You however, is success. Maybe it w ill come to us, A mistrial was declaredwhen a ju ro r realized she already must believe to achieve.” All of these things maybe not. Our actions are under our control, had helped convict the defendant in an earlier trial. The Wichita, don’t inspire me — they disgust and sicken me. but many of the things that determine our lives Kan. trial of James Johnson, 38, charged with aggravated bur­ The biggest problem I have with them is that are totally uncontrollable. glary and aggravated battery, ended Wednesday after a juror rec­ they simply aren’t true. Sure, it’s nice to hear This recognition of reality has made me a lot ognized the defendent as the same man she had helped send to about people who tried and succeeded. But there less anxious. I know the universe is a pretty prison in 1982. are many people who, no matter how hard they messed up place, and it’s liable to pull all sorts try at something, will miserably fail. Look at of nasty little tricks on me. But because it’s Gerry Faust. Simply having a positive attitude beyond my control, I don’t worry about it. If doesn’t guarantee success. something bad happens, that’s what I expected INDIANA BRIEFS In fact, a positive attitude is a liability. If anyway, so I’m not disappointed. And if people go into an endeavor absolutely convinced something good happens, it's a pleasant In John Dillinger’s image, Robert Gregory pulled a fake they will succeed, they will be totally unprepared surprise. pistol which he had carved from a bar of blackened soap to for failure. Their self-images will be shattered, That’s the key to happiness: lowered escape from the Lake County Government Center last February. and their lives turned into travesties. They will expectations. Tuesday, Gregory was sentenced to 20 years in prison for the two become disillusioned and bitter, sort of like me. If you’ve gotten all the way to this final counts o f robbery and escape. When I make some cynical comment about an paragraph, thank you! 1 didn’t think anyone Outlaw John Dillinger carved a gun out of a piece of wood and “inspirational" human-interest story in the would actually read this column all the way blackened it with shoe polish to escape from the Crown Point Jail paper, sometime people say, “That's horrible. through. in 1934. How could you say that? Would you rather not (This column appeared in The Observer on have the quadruple amputee swim the Atlantic Nov. 19, 1987.) State health officials declared a measles emergency Ocean? Would you rather have her just give Wednesday at three Clay County schools after an elementary up?” Tim O’Keefe is a senior philosophy major and school student was diagnosed as having “ old-fashioned” People who say these things misunderstand assistant news editor of The Observer. The measles.The alert was the fourth measles emergency declared this my position. opinion expressed in the Inside column belongs year in Indiana. Porter County, the University of Notre Dame and Some people think that pessimists have to be to the author and is not necessarily the opinion Ball State University were covered by previous alerts. glum, dour people who wear black and shuffle o f The Observer.

OF INTEREST CAMPUS BRIEFS Notre Dame CrimeStoppers win hold a Student Pugwash Notre Dame Presents: meeting today at 4:30 p.m. in the Sorin Room of “What Ever Happened to...Nuclear Winter,” a Fred Sharkey has been moved up to fair condition and out of LaFortune Student Center for all who signed up lecture by Paul Kenney, Ph D Professor of intensive care according to a spokesperson from St. Joseph’s on Activities Night. Physics, tonight at 7 p.m. in Galvin Auditorium. Medical Center. The Stanford freshman fell out of a window in Pangborn Hall last Friday night. The St. Edward’s Players w ill hold an informational meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in German Club will have a mandatory Room 321 St. Edward’s Hall for anyone inter­ meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. German Depart­ ested in working in the cast and crew for this ment, 3rd floor O’Shaughnessy Hall. year’s production, “Noises Off.” WEATHER WVFI NeWS invites all interested in joining League of Black Business Students: to WVFI News Staff to attend an organizational Kathleen H. Gandy will lecture on the topic, meeting tonight at 8.00 p.m. in the station, lo­ Warmer “Interviewing and the Importance of Network­ cated in Suite 210 of LaFortune. ing,” at 7 p.m. tonight in the Notre Dame Room Sunny and warmer today, highs near 75. of LaFortune Student Center. Highlights include Returnees From Abroad: The Foreign Warmer tonight and becoming partly cloudy interviewing, networking, graduate school, and Relations Commission of Student Government after midnight, lows in the lower 50s. Becoming entrepreneurship. mostly sunny and mild Friday, highs in the will meet briefly tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Stu­ lower 70s. dent Government Office, 2nd floor, LaFortune ND/SMC Right to Life will hold its first Student Center. Representatives of all programs meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the Montgomery are needed for input about the newsletter and Theatre of LaFortune Student Center. Professor other activities. Call Tom at 283-3207. ALMANAC MARKET UPDATE Charles Rice of the Law School will be speaking on The Missouri Case. Sophomore Cruise Pictureslocated in On September 27: Closings for Wed., Sept. 27, 1989 the display case outside of the Sophomore Class AIESEC will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Office, 2nd floor LaFortune are available for • In 1939: Warsaw surren­ Dow Jones Room 124 Hayes-Healy. purchase through Friday. dered after weeks of resistance Industrial Average to invading forces from Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union Design Editor ...... Tricia Grohman during World War II. Design Assitant ...... Kristin Costello #2673.06 Typesetters ...... Molly Schwartz • In 1954: “ Tonight!” hosted up 9.12 ...... Dan Towers by Steve Allen, made its debut TheObserver News Editor ...... Greg Lucas on NBC television. 0.45 to 349.80 News Copy Editor Monica Yant S&P 500 # Sports Copy Editor ...... Bob Mitchell • In 1959: A typhoon bat­ P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Viewpoint Editor Christine Walsh tered the main Japanese island Currency exchange Viewpoint Copy Editor Janice O'Leary of Honshu, killing nearly 5,000 M ark # .0014 to 1.8805 DM/$ (219) 239-7471 Viewpoint Layout (

By DAN DWYER of the Pre-Law Society, one of Staff Reporter the sponsors of the event. “The purpose of this gather­ Representatives of 42 law ing is to make prospective law schools discussed their schools students aware of the many dif­ with Notre Dame students and ferent schools and what they distributed applications and offer,” said Schulock. other information Wednesday The Caravan was attended by at the seventh annual Law many of the 250 members of School Caravan in the the Pre-Law Society, in addition Monogram Room of the Joyce to students from the South Athletic and Convocation Cen­ Bend area. Advertisements in ter. the South Bend Tribune were “This was an opportunity for purchased by the Pre-Law Soci­ any Notre Dame student inter­ ety. ested in law school to come and Schulock said that although meet representatives from schools across the country,” see LAW / page 4 said Barry Schulock, president

Putting for pleasure The 0bserver/Andrew MCcioskey SMC campus newspaper Monty Hegewald, senior, fires this shot during a golf outing Wednesday. considered by SMC board By LESLIE LONGVAL for Saint Mary’s activities,” News Staff said Johlie. ND receives $2 million in gifts in fiscal ‘89 She said that the publication Special to The Observer from the IBM Corporation, ceeded both last year’s $1.45 Mary Johlie, a Saint Mary’s should include news in sports, which offers its employees a 5- million total and the Univer­ sophomore, proposed that academics, student govern­ The University of Notre Dame to-1 matching gift opportunity. sity’s previous record total of Saint Mary’s consider starting ment, and residence halls. She has become the fourth univer­ IBM’s matching gift is the $1,578,185, reached in 1987. its own newspaper. At Wednes­ also suggested that professors sity in history to receive more largest the University has ever day night's Board of Gover­ and other students submit arti­ that $2 million in corporate received. Before 1989, only three other nance meeting Johlie said that cles for publication. and foundation matching gifts Notre Dame received a total universities— Harvard, Prince­ a newspaper would add to the Other board members said during a single fiscal year. of $2,034,093 in matching gifts ton, and Yale— had reached coverage received in The Ob­ that it should be more of an in­ This record was made possi­ during the 1989 fiscal year, the $2 million matching gift server. formational newsletter than a ble by a $207,443 matching gift which ended June 30. This ex­ mark. “There’s not enough publicity newspaper that could be pub­ lished more frequently than the current newsletter, but cover more information. Student St. Edward’s Hall Players Body President Lisa Catenacci H A P P f emphasized that the publication would not be a break from The B tP T W M Informational meeting for all Observer, but an additional interested in the production of publication for SMC students. im m p D M Suggestions for security were Noises Off. also discussed and a possible Security Awareness Week was proposed. Thursday, Sept. 28 321 St. Ed’s 7:00pm (Do you know what The Observer the big question is?)

THURSDAY 9:30 S© M i© V JKHnlT G la sses ELECTRIC ZOOT SUIT °rC0NTACIS FRIDA Y AND SA i m w E i B E llS lT il

# T . O f t z 6b CD from only toTfcfO Xfcfilbt!- NEW YORK t LOS ANGELEST PAIR B * < 7 ) L T V3

Get a com plete pair of 10% off glassees WWHzJUj’-- f m KSiJl-HISHbC-t *; Classes or contact lenses for with student ID $* 4 9 :,98 71-HA<7)AzA<7 ) aRA-|t$g lS (7) 1 1 • ± * • PAIR South Bend T o - g Softmate Clear Dally or Extended Wear 1111 E. Ireland Rd. * LiAAiiTEToll Free DialTtf-J OR Broadmoor Plaza Tinted contact lenses, 2 9 1 - 4 0 0 0 L T f ' S J o D aily or Extended wear mm 'htiiUAtoX *fi5i(t;t> *»-*') E S 1 ! 2 $ Q Q 2 8 ;% B ;£B5fyfTAM9: oo~PM6: oo ^ PAIRSPAIR 111...... ^c-r5ir "mil (± • a. % a##) @ & B fl 10828B± L. A. 2 different colors Bausch & Lomb "O" T AVEL Phone 1-800-537-2186 or Softmate B only. III PREMIUM OPTICAL I (T £ ) 118 4 B±N. Y. (Toll Free DialtCo X ti U $ To) Eye exam required for contacts. No otherdle counts, previous orders or sale Heme apply. page 4 The Observer Thursday, September 28, 1989 Police quell Quayle protests in Manila

Associated Press demonstrators refused to end an anti-base rally near the MANILA, Philippines— Police presidential palace. Riot police hurled tear gas Wednesday to also drove back hundreds of disperse 2,000 leftists demon­ others who tried to march to strating against Vice President the main gate at Clark during Dan Quayle and American mili­ Quayle’s appearance. tary bases here, while President Police arrested 157 people for Corazon Aquino accepted a U.S. joining anti-Quayle rallies in the offer to discuss the bases’ fu­ capital. ture. Quayle called the ambush- Opposition to the bases is in­ slayings of two American civil­ creasing among Filipinos, who ians on Tuesday “ cowardly see the facilities as an in­ murders” and said a majority fringement on national of Filipinos want the bases to sovereignty. remain. “ Let me be direct: terrorists Quayle met for about an hour will not drive Americans from with Aquino early Wednesday the Philippines,” he told U.S. and gave her a letter from troops and dependents at Clark President Bush suggesting talks Air Base and the Subic Bay begin in December on allowing AP Photo naval base, the largest of the the bases to remain after their Vice President Dan Quayle met with Philippine President Corazon Aquino Wednesday during an official U.S. six American installations here. lease expires in September courtesy call in Manila. The leaders discussed among other things the future of American military bases in Police fired tear gas after 1991. the Philippines.

in the coming decades, said day’s answers in scriptures Phelps. written 2,000 years ago," said Panel From the theological per­ Coll. “In the early 1980s, applica­ continued from page 1 Law spective, O’Meara said, “The Scripture doesn't explicitly tions to law schools were de­ Not only are women inade­ Catholic approach is one of re­ exclude women from public po­ continued from page 3 clining at a rapid pace. We then quately represented by not al­ alism and one of reasons.” sitions, and “Christ’s intention there are five major regional saw the need for these gather­ lowing them to enter public of­ O’Meara explained the concept wouldn’t be transgressed if gatherings of law schools in ings where we can get fice, but men and women alike of the Kingdom of God, in rela­ women were ordained,” Coll key cities around the country, information out to the are inadequately represented tion to the Church’s attitude added. there is an advantage to this students,” said a repre­ because of the Church’s dis­ toward the position of women. “This is a justice issue... If smaller convention. “Seniors sentative, who asked to remain crimination against women, The Church must come to they (women) don’t have this can pick up information and anonymous. said Phelps. There are approx­ grips with new issues, said option, why arc they being edu­ applications from a school that imately 19,000 Catholic O’Meara. “When half of the cated,” said Ann Seckinger, an­ he or she thinks is best suited “We are looking for parishes in this country, and human race is excluded from other committee member. to his needs,” said Schulock. competitive students, students roughly 1100 of those are to­ the public role, the Church re­ “The University has got to who rank in the ninetieth day without priests, said Coll. verts back to tribal religion... make a statement that this The Caravan, also sponsored percentile and above in the “If the Church must commit We are reestablishing elite (discrimination) is wrong,” by the Offices of Career Place­ whole nation, and Notre Dame injustice... it must have groups (of men)” he said. said Houck. Notre Dame ment and the College of Arts is a good place to get our convincing reasons,” Phelps The Kingdom of God is about should band together with and Letters, drew members of message across,” said Fdward said. “The supply of priests is human beings, and not just other Catholic institutions and the law school’s admissions of­ Hendrickson, dean of running low,” and many men, said O’Meara. take the case to the American fices and graduate students as admissions at the Seton Hall Catholics will not have priests “We can’t expect to find to­ Catholic Bishops, he said. representatives. University School of Law.

Peat Marwick

The partners and professional staff of KPMG Peat Marwick are pleased to announce that the following graduates of Notre Dame will be joining our Firm during 1989:

CHICAGO CLEVELAND

Carolyn Burke William Wolf Paula Dougherty Joe Jarosz LOS ANGELES Tim Kenessey Mike Lawler Sean Hoffman Pat Marget Chris Kvochak Mary Strittmatter Fran Sweeney MILWAUKEE Maggie Thomason Colleen Thompson John H uff Michael Thumherr MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON Mike Chalmers Albert Mazloom Michael Ryan ROCHESTER Michael Whitaker Matt Sommers CINCINNATI David Warth

Julia Dale

Peat Marwick will be on campus October 9th and 10th to interview qualified students for outstanding opportunities in Accounting and Auditing, and Tax throughout the United States. We look forward to seeing you on campus. Thursday, September 28, 1989 The Observer page 5 Pandora’s fights illiteracy in youth

By JOHN ZALLER program to give any student highest of motives, they are, in Staff Reporter the book of their choice,” said fact, doing more harm than Pandora’s Books, a book­ Mandy Arnold, manager of the good. According to Arnold and seller in South Bend, joined neighborhood bookstore. other booksellers, the banning with other booksellers and National Banned Book Week of books in this country is con­ publishers across the country (September 23-30) is sponsored trary to the First Amendment. this week to begin the Year of by the American Booksellers the Young Reader campaign. Association to alert the reading “Our recent experience with The campaign is designed to public that censorship still ex­ the ‘Satanic Verses’ has caused fight illiteracy in youth by en­ ists. us to become much more active couraging children to pick up Many books are banned by in defending our right to read books and read. school districts, libraries, par­ what we chose,” Arnold added, Pandora’s Books will be giv­ ent associations, and towns. referring to the bombings of ing away books for 1 cent to all Most of theses books are well four bookstores in England last local school children through known. John Steinbeck’s “Of week as paperback versions of grade 12. Any interested reader Mice and Men” (profanity) and the controversial Muslim novel may select a book of their Stephen King’s “Shining" were released. choice for a penny, and the (ridicule of Christianity) are youth then has the option to among those banned in certain The goal of the program, keep the book selected or to re­ areas of the country. according to Arnold, is to turn turn the book for another. the negative implications of “It seems fitting to us that Arnold believes that while censorship into a seed of during National Banned Book those who ban books act with curiosity in the minds of the Week we should announce our what they consider to be the young people in the community.

Larry Nickey, a Grand Canyon man and a woman. He said they National Park Fire Department were the only two still alive in Crash captain, said there was fuel in the plane when he arrived. continued from page 1 the plane’s cockpit area but the A National Transportation wreckage did not catch fire. Safety Board investigation with lacerations, fractures and “ It’s just good luck that we team was not expected to reach head wounds. didn’t have a fire,” Richards the airport until late Wednes­ said. day. Richards said the plane The identities of the dead and “ possibly had a power failure injured were not immediately Nickey said firefighters cut or may have struck a power available. out the plane’s bottom to free a line.”

Tne UDserver/Anarew Mcuiosxey There was a small brushfire caused by a downed power line “I think I can, I think I can... but it was not known it the Freshman Ryan Roberts grits his teeth in determination while lift­ plane hit the line as it crashed. ing at the Rocke. Brenden Moriarty, freshman, serves as spotter. STEAKS Bush 100 CENTER • MISHAWAKA PRIME RIB Featuring Friday night seafood buffetcontinued from page 1 SEAFOOD MIC and Sunday branch especially in mathematics and H o u s e 219-259-9925 science. 1 *R£SW.TW!T Thursday After the first round of meet­ ings, there was sharp and sar­ castic criticism of some of the COMEDY NIGHT governors from William Ben­ nett, Bush’s drug policy coordi­ nator who served as secretary of education in the Reagan Administration. Bennett told reporters that in addition to “ a couple of feisty exchanges about education and defense spending ... there was pap — standard Democratic SIOFT pap. There was standard Re­ publican pap. ...”

Added Bennett: “ Much of the discussion took place in total absence of any knowledge of what works or what’s effective - in the actual experience of school.

4 A Purdue Convocations Presentation BEFORE YOU before the Notre Dame v. Purdue game, HAVE TO BURY make plans for YOUR HEAD IN BOOKS... 2 5 0 t h A n n iv er s a r y T o u r Come See Us! r T he B la c k W a t c h P ip e s , D r um s & D a n c er s w ith t h e M assed B a n d s o f the B lack W a tc h a n d the

A rg yll HAIRCUT. SHAMPOO & BLOW DRY $ 1 0 95 S u t h e r l a n d • N o A ppointm ent! ig h l a n d e r s • 7 Days a Week! H • FBBE Tanning — C o m pa n y o f 9 0 Buy 4 -Get 4 FREE! 1 F r i d a y Complete glasses September 29 Chicago H air Cutting Co. $49.98! 8 P .M . H a l l o f M u s ic _ 1111E. Ireland Rd P u r d u e U n iv e r s it y , W e s t L a f a y e t t e 5804 Grape Rd DOCTOR Tickets are on sale NOW at Elliott Hall of Music and Loeb 277-7946 TAVEL 291-4000 Playhouse box offices, and at all Tlcketmaster locations. Use MasterCard or VISA by calling (317) 494-3933. HOURS: Daily 9-8 3 R E D K E N Saturday 9-6 • Sunday II-5 III ESS UIUM OPTICAL. ,1,11111 For group discount Information, call (317) 494-9712.1 ▲ /right Chicago Hair Cutting Co. I967 ______equal access/equal opportunity | Eye m m required at time of purchaee. No other dlacounta, previous orders or sale Items apply page 6 Business ______Thursday, September 28, 1989 Sony gobbles up Columbia Malloy stresses bond

Associated Press Sony’s $27 a share offer looking for a movie studio for should provide a big payday for more than a year in an effort to with area business NEW YORK — Sony Corp. Coca-Cola Co., which stands to extend its reach into new areas By LIZ PANZICA once we get them, to keep struck a $3.4 billion deal collect $1.45 billion in gross of the entertainment business Business Editor them." Wednesday to buy Columbia proceeds from selling its 49 th at it already serves as a Keane added that the busi­ Pictures Hntertainment Inc., percent stake in Columbia. dominant maker of consumer John Keane, dean of the ness school was interested in producer of such movies as Coca-Cola signed an option electronics. School of Business the international business “ Ghostbusters” and TV hits agreement with Sony to tender Administration, addressed prospective. “Who among like "Who’s The Boss." its nearly 54 million shares of • Michael Schulhof, vice over 400 at the University’s you could do your job in a The deal comes 21 months Columbia stock, subject to chairman of Sony Corp. of annual luncheon for vacuum. Education can not after the huge Japanese video approval by Coca-Cola’s board, America, said he had held Michiana business leaders, be that kind if Notre Dame and audio equipment maker which is expeced to meet informal discusssions with Wednesday. Keane outlined does its jo b ,” he added. “ If bought CBS Records for $2 Monday. Columbia executives for about Notre Dame’s business pro­ we don’t give a source of billion. It marks the biggest Coca-Cola declined comment a year but that the talks turned grams and stressed its com­ culture with business, what step of Sony's push into the on what it intends to do with serious only in the past week. mitment to ethics, are we doing to our software side of the the cash. He said Sony decided on a international business students? Even if you have a entertainment business that In trading Wednesday on the proposal over the weekend and development, and community five-mile radius to your busi­ will provide products such as New York Stock Exchange, presented it on Monday. relations. ness, international events movies and records to Columbia rose 37 1/2 cents a Notre Dame's president, will effect the long range complement its stereos, share to $26.62 1/2 while Coca- Columbia Chairman Donald Father Edward Malloy, prospective,” Keane said. televisions and videocassette Cola gained 50 cents a share to Keough, who also is president introduced Keane to the Keane said ethics in recorders. $64.62 1/2. of Coca-Cola, said Sony was gathering. Malloy pointed business has always been The agreement also extends Sony reportedly had been “ an ideal buyer.” out the importance of good important at Notre Dame. university -community re­ lations. He said, “ We have “This university thought been trying to pay as dose about it so long ago and Chicken war calls for new tactics attention as we can to the others are only now realiz­ Associated Press But Church’s old business offer for San Antonio-based comm unity. We w ant to be ing how important ethics plan — small restaurants Church’s. good neighbors.” are." SAN ANTONIO, Texas — catering to inner city clientele Under a February agreement, In Keane’s address, he While the colonel’s troops are — is undergoing a change as Copeland bought 86 percent of said, “faculty fellowships are Keane stressed the bond leading in the fried chicken flashier decor, new menu items Church’s stock for $331 this dean’s number one between Notre Dame and the war, newly merged Church’s and some price increases are in million, with fees and other goal. ” He stressed to the Michiana business and Popeyes are banking on store for customers expenses estimated at $150 attending business leaders community. He told those in marketing and franchising accustomed to small orange m illion. Church’s and Popeyes that this helps the attendance their presence tactics to gain ground in the $9 and green buildings offering will operate under A1 Copeland businessman. ” That was “tangible evidence that billion industry. basic, inexpensive chicken. Enterprises with offices in New research helps the you are interested in Church’s Fried Chicken Inc. The merger was completed Orleans and San Antonio. professor up-grade and up­ cooperation." He said. They and Popeyes Famous Fried Sept. 20 with a shareholders In an attempt to wipe away date classroom devel­ call us the rust belt but the Chicken and Biscuits — second meeting in Metarie, La., ending some of Church’s red ink, the opment...so that you can use only thing rusty is the and third before the merger a process begun last year when company plans to emphasize that development." Keane metaphor. Other cities among chicken chains behind A1 Copeland, owner of New franchised stores rather than added, Notre Dame “needs would like to have South Kentucky Fried Chicken — will Orleans-based Popeyes, company-owned stores within to get better professors, and Bend’s health now." keep their names. launched an unsolicited tender the Church’s division. DART IS COMING! Direct Access Registration by Telephone This fall, all students except Freshmen, will register for classes using DART. Find out how DART works. A video introducing DART will be shown in the Engineering Auditorium at the following times:

DATE 7:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

9/25 Faculty, advisors AL Seniors AL Seniors chairs, deans, etc. (A-L) (M-Z)

9/26 BA Seniors BA Seniors SC Seniors (A-S) (T-Z) MBA EG Seniors

9/27 Grad Students Grad Students Grad Students (A-G) (H-N) (O-Z)

10/2 LAW LAW BA Juniors (A-R) (S-Z) (A-S)

10/3 AL Juniors AL Juniors BA Juniors (A-L) (M-Z) (T-Z) EG Juniors

10/9 SC Juniors AL Sophs AL Sophs (A-L) (M-Z)

10/10 Faculty, advisors BA Sophs SC Sophs chairs, deans, etc. (A-S) BA Sophs (T-Z)

10/11 EG Sophs Open to All Open to All

If you’ve missed the meeting scheduled for your class, you are welcome to attend one of the later ones.

• * K* %. * L VA>AI.-V.A r V »«jfi A f-*’ „ /VV-i-LL Thursday, September 28, 1989 The Observer page 7 It's time to Count On Domino's Pizza!

- MONDAY’S - - THURSDAY’S - Beat the Clock! The time on THINK THICK! the clock is the price you pay! Get One Medium Pan Pizza Call from 6pm - 7pm order Two 10" One-topping pizzas loaded with cheese, and the time you call is the price you pay! Call from 7pm - 8pm order Two 12" One-topping pizzas and pepperoni and the time you call is the price you pay! Call from 8pm - 9pm order Two 14“ One-topping pizzas FOR ONLY and the time you call is the price you pay! Call from 9pm - 10pm order Two One-topping Pan Pizzas t i l pizzas and the time you call is the price you pay! $ 6 . 0 0

Offer valid only on Monday. One coupon per order. Customer pays Offer valid only on Thursday. One coupon per order. sales tax. Valid at listed Customer pays sales tax. Valid at listed locations. locations. Limited delivery area. Limited delivery area. ©1989 Domino’s Pizza, Inc. L © 1989 Dom ino’s Pizza, Inc. J L J

- SUNDAY’S - r -ANYDAY- 1 DOUBLE FEATURE! Count on Domino’s Pizza® to supply you with Get Two Small Cheese Pizzas! Two Large Cheese Pizzas anyday of the week! FOR ONLY FOR ONLY t i $5.49 $8.89 Offer valid only on Sunday. One coupon per order. Offer valid anyday of the week! One coupon per order. Customer pays sales tax. Valid at listed locations. Customer pays sales tax. Valid at listed locations. Limited delivery area. ©1989 Domino’s Pizza, Inc. L Limited delivery area. ©1989 Domino's pizza, Inc.

What in the world are you waitin' for!?!

C A L L N O W ! Notre Dame

2 7 1 - 0 3 0 0

1835 South Bend Ave. Viewpoint Thursday, September 28, 1989 page 8

fynompio* The Observer -Tp0. |WA P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Edltor-ln-Chlef Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Coccia Rich lannelli

Exec. News Editor Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager...... Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor...... Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager...... Shannon Roach Sports Editor...... Theresa Kelly Production Manager...... Alison Cocks Accent Editor...... John Bias! Systems Manager...... Mark Derwent Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director...... Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor...... Christine Gill Controller...... Anne Lindner

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following: Editor-In-Chief, Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. The Case of the Frozen Embryos Political debate forum needed at Notre Dame a debate between College Re­ current events because week by By Terence Coyne publicans and College week they would be exposed to Democrats; I am suggesting, both sides of many different is­ Imagine Father Malloy giv­ however, that this forum occur sues. ing a speech to incoming every week. Who would organize it? I freshmen when suddenly a At many other schools these suggest that the College group of students unsympa­ debating societies serve both Democrats and College Republi­ thetic to Notre Dame's views on social and political functions cans work together to start it. South Africa interrupt the and are usually well attended This would help both sides. meeting with a barrage of in­ by students and faculty alike. Each side's opinion would be sults against the administra­ At Princeton, they have a year- explained, and students who tion. Sound unbelievable? On end tournament to decide their became interested in one of the Notre Dame's campus, yes, but best team, which could easily sides o f the issue might join one an incident similar to this actu­ happen at Notre Dame. Ox­ of the two clubs. In this ar­ ally happened at the University ford's Union Club is world rangement everyone is helped. of Michigan. Why is it that renowned, with some of their The students learn, they become Notre Dame seems so politically best debaters traveling around more politically active, and the passive? the globe exhibiting their tal­ two political clubs create an Some may quickly retort that with sports that it becomes al­ weekly, in some type of audito­ ents. The Union Club requires o.utlet and recruit more mem­ we have an abundance of orga­ most a diversion of our atten­ rium or meeting place such as semi-formal dress, and their bers. nizations dealing with a wide tion from extracurricular intel­ Theodore’s. The debate would daily debates are a social center Nothing is stopping it except spectrum of issues from the lectual pursuits to athletic pur­ have two opposing teams made for the school. people's willingness to become Northern Ireland Awareness suits. up of different students every There is no reason Notre a little more politically active. I group to Amnesty Interna­ I do not think it is bad for week. After the fast paced and Dame could not have a debating am not suggesting protesting, tional. But many of these students to be involved in ath­ humorous formal debate, stu­ forum patterned after the other just debate and current events groups depend on the force of letics, but I do think it is bad if dents and faculty could directly colleges. It would not require education and the desire to a few sincerely interested per­ they are done to the exclusion cross examine the participants, much on the part of the stu­ make a small but important sonalities, and other groups of other activities. keeping the team members and dents except their attendance difference. are organized but produce no So, you say, what do I sug­ the crowd on their toes. and willingness to cross-exam­ political waves on our campus. gest to correct this perceived I realize that Notre Dame al­ ine the debating teams. This Terence Coyne is a sopho­ This is not to disparage these imbalance? First, I do not think ready has the Iceberg Debates would increase the knowledge more in the College of Arts and groups—I believe they are ef­ that it is practical or necessary and only last Monday there was of the student body concerning Letters. fective for their members—but for more students to become only a few organizations have suddenly politically radical and any school wide effect. The one protest things just for the sake LETTERS which comes to mind is the of protesting. Of course, I do Apartheid Awareness Group encourage people to protest if which last year met every Fri­ they hold a certain belief Student emergency conduct commended day on the Administration strongly enough that they think buildings steps to protest the change can be affected through Dear Editor: dents for their cooperation, pa­ took approximately 30 volun­ University's stance toward this action. The events of the past few tience and understanding as teers each day—in addition to South Africa. What I suggest is really an weeks have brought new they responded to the directive the staff of the Public Health Scenes like this are not un­ old idea I am stealing from uni­ meaning to the term “Notre to receive an immunization. On Department and University common on many other cam­ versities such as Oxford, Har­ Dame family.” Just as a tradi­ numerous occasions, the repre­ Health Services—to provide the puses, but other campuses are vard, and Princeton. I am not tional family comes together to sentatives from the Public service. not like Notre Dame. We are a stealing it because it came from support each other during Health Department commented very homogeneous group, and it these schools but because it is a times of need, many members on the exceptionally pleasant Hopefully, we have stopped could be this homogeneity genuinely good idea. My sug­ of the Notre Dame community and cooperative attitude of the the spread of measles on our which causes people not to gestion is to create a forum responded to our recent students. campus. If so, it w ill be due to protest. It seems that a large where students can meet and measles emergency. In a very We also want to acknowledge the outstanding response of the majority of the people agree debate topical political con­ short period of time and under the contribution of the numer­ entire Notre Dame community. with one another on major po­ cerns, such as the drug problem very intense circumstances stu­ ous students and staff members Thank you. litical issues, and thus there is or answers to poverty. The fo­ dents, staff and clergy gave who volunteered their time to Carol Seager no need to have open disagree­ rum would be a debate society their time to make the program work at the various, locations D irector ments or protests. Also, so that would meet either daily successful. around campus where the University Health Services many students are involved like at the other universities, or We want to thank the stu­ immunizations were offered. It Sept. 25, 1989

DOONEteURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

...A N P NOW, HERE YOU KNOW, OUR GROUP NOTSURPRJSIN6LY, WE FORESEE A WITH A REPORT FROM THANKS, 5TUPIEP THE IMPACT OF REGRES­ BOON. A S WITH THE AIDS CRISIS, SO THE AFRAID THE- ABORTION LAMJ BIEL. SIVE ABORTION RUUN&5 ON WE ARE ONCE AGAIN POSITIONED TO WTZdCK 50. STUDY GROUP IS I FUTURE SALES OF OUR PRO­ CAPITALIZE ON A SOCIETAL TRA6EPH IS B R IG H T! TOMMY HASKETT! DUCT'S ‘ Security is the priceless product \ of freedom.’ M l

B. E. Hutchinson (1852-1933) Thursday, September 28, 1989 Viewpoint page 9

LETTERS ‘Last Temptation’ hits Snite, stirs controversy Film critics show insecurity Dear Editor: which I had arrived before 1 Picture this scenario: copies had ever heard of the book or of such literary masterpieces as movie. Thus, we should ques­ Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales” tion the probability of this in­ and Machiavelli’s “The Prince” terpretation’s veracity, not are burned in public after the condemn it outright as incor­ Church condemned them. That rect. 0 mindset ended five hundred To paraphrase Plato, “The years ago, right? Wrong! The unquestioned faith is not worth m make is question otiF- same anti-intellectual train of believing.” Clearly, it is the re­ FAITH thought is alive and well today, sponsibility of every rational as has been shown by the reac­ human being to question what tion to the movie “The Last he or she believes in. To do °N 'T Temptation of Christ.” otherw ise is to ignore w hat Go! It appears that opponents of separates men from herds of Y% U_ the movie concentrate their sheep. In slandering “The Last criticism in their claim that the Temptation of Christ” and urg­ movie is full of slanderous lies ing people not to see it, the about Jesus. Thus, they think it critics of the movie have shown should not be shown anywhere, their fear and insecurity con­ let alone our campus! However, cerning their own faith. But of this movie is only the interpre­ far greater importance, they tation of one individual who have perpetuated an anti-intel­ chose to portray Jesus as more lectual mindset which has even human than previous interpre­ more far reaching implications 'I, tations. Clearly, the stories in than the challenge to one’s be­ the Gospels leave many ques­ liefs. tions unanswered concerning Jesus’ personality. Daniel Fahey This movie offers an alterna­ Off-campus tive interpretation, one to Sept. 25. 1989 Public Promotion of blasphemy’ must not be tolerated Dear Editor: spond strongly to disparage­ I have read the script of “The be justified, unfortunately, in dignified protest, including By any coherent criteria, “The ment of his beliefs only at the Last Temptation of Christ”. Its concluding that we are in the prayer in reparation, outside Last Temptation of Christ” is a price of being regarded as an intellectual content can be de­ presence of anatomical mar­ the Snite Museum before and blasphemous film, as demon­ extremist and forfeiting scribed most favorably as vels, a communications de­ during the showings. strated by the quotations from “respectability.” For the cul­ moronic. Its public exhibition partment without brains and the script which were included tural Christian, this can be an can be justified neither on aca­ an administration without guts. in Professor Edward J. effective deterrent. demic nor any other grounds. It It would be appropriate for Charles E. Rice Murphy’s column in The Ob­ On the other hand, if we are should be cancelled by the de­ those who object to this public Professor of Law server (Sept. 25). The public more than cultural Christians, partment or the administration. promotion of blasphemy on this Notre Dame Law School showing of this film on we will respond, peacefully and If it is not cancelled, one could campus to join in peaceful and Sept. 21. 1989 September 29 and 30 is not for fairly but forthrightly, to the exam ination by a class in the calculated insult offered by this context of a course. It there­ film to the divine person, Viewers must form their own opinions fore cannot be justified as an Christ, who is God and our Re­ Dear Editor: that he doesn’t like the movie, It seems ironic to me that the exercise of academic freedom. deemer. If we really believe that Despite Edward Murphy’s and that is his prerogative. only outside quote used in his Rather, it is more in the nature Christ is who He claims to be, opinions in his column (The Ob­ However, those of us who are article is from one of history’s of a challenge, an open affront we ought to be loyal enough to server, Sept. 25), I salute the open-minded would like to form most infamous figures, to the divine founder of the respond to this insult with on­ Department of Communications our own opinions on matters Vladimir Lenin. Lenin, too, Christian religion and to those site witness and prayer in repa­ and Theatre as well as the Snite such as these and are shocked thought that people were un­ who claim to believe in Him. ration for the blasphemy di­ Museum of Art for having the that he would try to keep us able to make decisions on their If our Christianity is merely rected at Him. guts to show the film “The Last from doing so. own, so he established a totali­ cultural, the public showing of Tem ptation of C hrist.” I also tarian government which would this film will be “no big deal. ” Priests of the Congregation of thank the University for allow­ Although he might not think regulate what ideas and opin­ An agnostic pluralism will be Holy Cross hold several of the ing them to do so, especially so, the students here are not ions could be heard and ex­ the highest value, one casualty top administrative positions at since the movie has been the infants in need of being shel­ pressed. When I see the results of which will be our ability to Notre Dame, and they are six topic of intense criticism by re­ tered, but mature adults ca­ of such censorship in the Soviet respond to calculated insult. of the twelve Fellows of the ligious fanatics such as Profes­ pable of discerning fact from Union, I’m relieved that I live in Even in that pluralism, how­ University. If they acquiesce in sor Murphy. fiction and personal interpreta­ a country, and attend a univer­ ever, some insults against eth­ the showing of this film, they tion from truth. We do not need sity, where my choice of movies nic and racial groups will not will confirm their own compar­ Correct me if I’m wrong, but Professor Murphy or anyone is not limited by the closed- be tolerated. And properly so. ative passivity. One could it seems to me that Professor else to censor what we read, minded will of a person I’ve But religious beliefs arc not ac­ hardly imagine their predeces­ Murphy is trying to pressure hear, or see. I’m sure that the never met. corded similar protection. In sors in Holy Cross sitting still the University into not allowing people of the surrounding various elements of the media, for such a public exhibition of this movie to be shown on community felt the same way Ken Hamer it is open season on Christian blasphemy at the University campus, or at least he would when he protested at their the­ Fisher Hall beliefs. The Christian can re­ dedicated to the Mother of God. like to if he could. It is obvious aters. Sept. 25. 1989 Women’s Alliance strives to eliminate old stereotypes Dear Editor: standing of diversity, then why with the ignorant stereotypes Today I saw a wonderful is it that we, as the women of which stand between the unity bumper-sticker: “ A mind is like Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame of the women at Saint Mary’s a parachute: It only works are so unwilling to open our and Notre Dame, to please con­ when it is open.” I could not minds to one another and re­ tact us! help but smile and reflect on place stereotypes with fact? such an ideal sentiment. Without input and assistance The University of Notre We are all educated people, from other representatives of Dame dedicated the 1988-1989 although we apparently fall vic­ Notre Dame women’s dorms, school year as the “Year of Cul­ tim to sporadic bursts of igno­ our efforts will be futile. We tural Diversity.” As a result, rance. Our education has would like to take active steps programs and commissions taught us that individuals are to better the relations between were created in an effort to en­ created equal, regardless of the women on both campuses. rich our understanding of other skin color, weight, and financial cultures and backgrounds. The status. Yet, it would seem that Please, if you are interested, purpose of these commissions, our ignorance, which is perpet­ contact us! Call us directly, or programs, and speakers was to uated by unsubstantiated call the LeMans Hall front desk increase awareness and educa­ stereotypes, confines our and leave a message. We would tion, for it is only through edu­ minds. ergy defining our differences, serving of any demoralizing hate to see these parachutes, cation that stereotypes are and begin concentrating on the stereotypes. that are our minds, fail to eliminated and replaced with Subsequently, we cannot, and multitude of similarities. As Women’s Alliance Commis­ open. fact. will not accept the possible This is a challenge to the sioners of LeMans Hall at Saint similarities and equalities women of Saint Mary’s and Mary’s College, we speak for all Megan Welter With this assertion in mind, which women in a community Notre Dame to have enough of the women on the Hall Coun­ Shannon Blair allow me to present my share. It is about time that the courage to open not only their cil (and many more), when we Women's Alliance quandary: If we are able to de­ women of Saint Mary’s and minds, but their hearts. We are urge others to get involved! We LeMans Hall clare a year for greater under­ Notre Dame stop wasting en­ a ll unique individuals, unde­ urge anyone who is exhausted Sept. 27. 1989 page 10 Thursday, September 28, 1989 BIZARRE LOVE SQUARE

DAN RUSSELL each other's problems well accent writer while the physical relationship of John and Cynthia continues. A fter critically acclaimed Conflict occurs when Ann debuts in major cities discovers her husband’s affair across America, the film and responds by having Gra­ sex, lies, and videotape ham interview her. Indeed, it finally made its way to South is during this interview that Bend, opening last Friday at they discover that the solution the General Cinema at Univer­ to their problems can only be sity Park East. reached through the unique Written and directed by new­ love they have for each other. comer Steven Soderbergh, the Intuition should tell you the film tells the story of four peo­ rest of the story. ple whose lives become over­ The use of videotape is em­ whelmed by the sexual mis­ ployed very originally and deeds surrounding them. It effectively throughout the Film. features some of the best w rit­ In the movie’s most powerful ing and acting in any movie moment, John watches the this year. taped interview of his wife. Frustrated with his wife's Throughout the scene, the lack of sexual enthusiasm, camera alternates between John Milani (Peter Gallagher) videotaped footage and normal begins an affair with her sister, cinematic film, so the audience experiences both the drama be­ Cynthia (Laura San Giacomo). Andie MacDowell is one of the stars in newcomer Steve Soderbergh’s first feature-length film, sex, lies, and Ann (Andie Macdowell), his tween Grahamand Ann and the videotape.’ wife, is receiving therapy for reactions of John as he watch­ her problem. es the videotaped scene. Particularly fine perfor­ Now, enter Graham(James The film captivates by focus­ mances are turned in by James Spader), an old friend of John ing on sex and relationships. Spader and Andie Macdowell. from high school. Grahamhas Only five sets are used through­ They create a conflicting and spent the past nine years of his out the entire movie. The set­ yet beautiful relationship as a life roaming the country to vid­ ting is never known. Its focus is man trying to live w ithout sex eotape interviews with women not on action or plot or setting, and a woman trying to live about the sexual aspects of but rather on what these peo­ w ith it. their lives. These tapes, as ple have to say to one another. sex, lies, and videotape is well as daily masturbation, This is a film based on dialogue provocative and honest in its serve as an attempt to elim i­ and the human feelings it por­ dealings with sex and relation­ nate his need for female com­ trays. Creating this type of film ships. This is a movie you'll panionship because of the pain is risk for a film maker, but it find yourself talking about be­ he continues to endure through has resulted in such innovative yond the car ride home. It is a the loss of a high school love. pieces as The Breakfast Club, movie you should see when Ann and Grahambecome The Big Chill, and now, sex, you’re in the mood for more Left to right: Peter Gallagher (John), Laura San Giacomo (Cynthia), close friends and grow to know lies, and videotape. than entertainment. Andie Mac Dowell (Ann), and James Spader (Graham). Lines composed a few miles above the real world

you.) ples of Marketing, which I took DAN FONTANA "Briefly, what does it mean to during the summer and got an treat a person only as a means "A" in. (I swear, really, I did.) and not also as an end?" "You produce a product Guest Columnist Well, if you were really smart, which is small, inexpensive, has you could say something about very little weight, will not per­ » you how to b.s. your way this being against Kant's second ish, and is not necessary to the through just about any ques­ formulation of the Categorical consumer. Describe the Utili­ tion. In the interest of good Imperative. But this would ties and best Distribution Chan­ journalism , I have chosen to mean you have read the book, nel involved in getting your use actual questions from ac­ and we all know you don't have product to the customer. " tual Notre Dame quizzes. So sit time to read the book because Now, what you have to keep up straight, and pay attention. you’re trying to build a National in mind here — I mean NEVER My first question is from my Championship team here. And forget — is that this is a BUSI­ freshman year theology class. I the A.P. simply does not vote on NESS class. There are AL­ n think I got a "C" in this one, but which school's student body can WAYS two ways to answer a who can remember that long recite the most Kant. So, natu­ question in a business class: 1. ago? rally, you have to be a little cre­ Give the correct answer. The "Write your name and favor­ ative in extremely sloppy hand­ p ro fs probably been trying to ite color on a sheet of paper, w riting. find out what it is for years now and hand it in." This, by the way, is a good and giving it will really impress time to mention to the prof him. 2. Discuss GOLF and it's Now, this is a rather progres­ what a great speaker he is, and APPAREL. If you want an "A," sive kind of unannounced quiz that the time he accidentally use method number two. is this a joke? meant to punish the people who dropped his wallet on the floor Something like, "I wanted to I was at a party the other gine what a shock it was for me didn't bother to come to class. and the picture of his family fell read the book, but I had to fit in ' night. I mean, this IS still the when my professors, whose Therefore, this is obviously the out, you happened to notice 36 before the pro-shop closed. beginning of the year, sort of. function I thought was sup­ hardest kind of quiz because what a beautiful family he has Have you seen the new Titleist Everyone's still excited to re­ posed to m irro r bed time story you actually have to randomly and that he should be very Collection for Fall '89? They've new old friendships, to see peo­ tellers, revealed to me that they BE IN CLASS to pass it. So, proud and that you hope he is really done some bold new ple we haven't seen since, well, actually expect me to produce a here's my advice: GO TO able to find enough time to things with Neon Currency last night's party, and to have measurable quantity of WORK. CLASS, STUPID!!! Come on, spend with them because, after Green!" And for Extra Credit, stimulating intellectual conver­ Not only that, but they expect any prof who would give a quiz all, they're only young once. you can always throw in the bit sations, like this one I hap­ me to complete it within the this dumb must have the intel­ After this, he's really beginning about how disappointed you are pened to overhear: boundaries of a specific tim e­ lect of crawfish. Imagine all the to feel guilty and will forget that the vest has fallen by the Girl: Hey, how ya doing? frame, THEIR time-frame. sleep you can catch up on in grading the tests to play Teen­ Business-Fashion Wayside. Boy: Not much. Naturally, I thought they were this class. You'll never get any age Mutant Ninja Turtles with So that's it. Pretty easy, huh? Girl: That’s great! kidding. But I have been hear­ sleep if you stay back in the the little ones. You are now I bet you feel pretty silly having Boy: So, how are your ing that professors are begin­ dorm anyway, not with all free to fill in the remaining spent all that time studying classes? ning to collect homework and that's happening on Days of Our space with just about anything over the course of your college Girl: I don't have them any­ that some are even resorting to Lives. you want. Have some fun. life. Enjoy the extra time. But more. 1 bought contacts. the QUIZ, Questions Under the My second question comes You've earned it. before I go, I have a question And so on. I thought this was Influence of Zoonoses (look it from Phil 286, Business and for all of you business majors. I the way it was supposed to be, up). So, as a service to the Ethics. I took it last year and My third and last question turned 21 over the weekend didn't you? So you can ima­ readers, I have decided to teach got a "B." (I was screwed, I tell comes from MARK 231, Princi­ and am wondering if I can get a Thursday, September 28, 1989 The Observer page 11

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3.30 p m at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune. and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary s office. Haggar College Center Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day. including spaces

NEW YORK NEW YORK NEW PURDUE tix,pair, FOR SALE NEED 2 USC GAS AND 7 NAVY NAVYNAVYNAVYNAVYNAVY NOTICES I YORK If u r headed to Albany, TICKETS Dave (201) 729-9172, Evenings, GAS!!!!!! CALL JULIE X3141 HUM! I need 5 G.A.'s NYC, or anywhere betw. the 2 ,1 Eastern Time or anything you have together need a ride home for Oct. Break. TOP $ NAME YOUR PRICE!!!! PANDORA'S BOOKS 808 howard Will share expenses and driving. Travel Tour Operator needs I need 4 Navy tickets-2std. &2G.A. ALL HOME GA'S 3 blks. from ND campus 233-2342 Call Kyle-#3775 Can leave and return tickets for all N D. games - home Please call Sean H. at X4327. 312-920-9350 $$$ FOR YOUR BOOKS whenever please call x3442. and away, especially MSU, USC WE BUY AND SELL USED and Miami. Premium price paid. NEED 2 PITT GA'S CALL KEVIN NEED GA TICKETS TO ANY TEXTBOOKS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! X1247 Ride Needed: Immediate case available. Will HOME GAME-CALL 283-4618 LET'S MAKE A DEAL! Need 2 U. of Illinois on Sept. 29 trade for all major sporting events TYPING USC GA's. Will buy or deal with 2 Call Lynn @3848 including Final 4, Indy 500 and NEED 4 PITT GA'S I NEED PURDUE & ALL HOME JACKIE BOGGS SMU GA's. Call Diane X3477. bowl game, etc. Will also buy CALL TONY AT 234-1048 GAME TIX 272-6306 684-8793 RIDE NEEDED season tickets. Please call Dave at I need GAs to USC and PITT from Bridgeport - Hartford Ct area 1 -800-828-8955 today. SELLING 4 PURDUE GA'S. CALL I NEED 2 PITT GA's LEGAL SECRETARY WILL DO Call Dan at 271-9821 to ND Friday Oct 27 after break. JIM AT 277-9198 FOR MY PARENTS TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Call Chris at 4220. Help, the whole family is coming CALL SUE X2485 PICK UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE. SNATBALL! for USC, so we need lots of tickets. BIG MONEY FOR USC TICKETS $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ CALL 255-1726. I NEED 10. STUDENT or GA I desperately need 1 Northwest Willing to pay big bucks. Call John PITT. G.A.'S NEEDED Call FRANK 287-5320 voucher to go home for Break, or Erich at x1622 . HELP HELP HELP CALL MARK OR CHRIS AT please call Lisa at X2822. I NEED 2 USC GA'S !!!!! Have you figured out... 271 -8860 I HAVE CASH !!! PLEASE CALL %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% ATTENTION - HIRING! Desperate! Will give my first born ALLISON AT 2128 III!!! ...how you’re going to do it? WANTED: USC vs. Government jobs - your area. or any $ for 2 USC GAs Chris B $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838- #1484 ND TICKETS Huh? Have you? Any ideas? 24hr. answering service FOR SALE 8885. EXT R 6262. 2 R.E.M. TICKETS (213)487- 4161 Yo! Yo! Me and King Midas need 2ND ROW CENTER!!!! ATTENTION: EARN MONEY NEED 2-4 GA S (TOGETHER) Home (213)422-2812 GA's to: RUMMAGE SALE II BEST OFFER, HURRY! READING BOOKS! $32,000/year FOR ANY GAME. WILL PAY BIG 284-5020 income potential. Details. (1) 602- MOOLAH ($$). PLEASE CALL U.S.C., PITT, NAVY.PSU SATURDAY SEPT. 30:9am-3pm 838-8885 Ext. Bk 6262. JEFF 277-3998. NEED 6 USC GA'S! call SPANKY FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH PLEASE CALLX4933 BABYSITTING NEEDED FOR 2 HELP, THE WHOLE FAMILY IS X4274 101 E. NORTHSHORE DRIVE BOYS 1&3, OCCASSIONALY ON COMING FOR USC, SO WE NEED (INTERSECTION OF MICHIGAN) LOTS OF TICKETS. WILLING TO PERSONALS something for everyone... WEEK DAY NIGHTS CALL 287- T. needs ONE USC Ticket-bad. 3694 PAY BIG BUCKS. CALL JOHN OR I NEED PURDUE TIX MIKE #4047 ERIK AT 1622 Call him before he kills himself TYPING AVAILABLE. over it at 1870. NEED PITT GA'S PLEASE!! ARE YOU CALLED TO A LIFE 287-4082. I NEED 6 PITT TICKETS CALL BETH 3706 OF PRAYER AND JOYOUS Looking to buy any of the I NEED, yes I need GA's for the 277-9281 OR X2760 COMMITMENT TO JESUS AS A "BO KNOWS..."shirts, USC game. Please sell me yours. This Friday Anti-Apartheid WILL PAY $$$$$$$$$ CONTEMPLATIVE NUN? WRITE: Network vigil at 12:15 p.m. call Laure at 4801 Amy #2640. $$$ I have one extra So Cal ticket, will POOR CLARES, 1175 N. COUNTY Every Friday Anti-Apartheid Need two SMU tix please call 284- trade for one Pitt ticket.Call RD. 300 W, KOKOMO, IN 46901. Network vigils at 12:15 p.m. HELP! Need ride back to ND from 4930!!!!!!!!!! evening or leave message: (312) Purdue on Sunday! Call Gena at Hi T.Bass!!! 4951! 784-8182 Admim. building NEED SEVERAL PITT GA S WILL TRADE PLEASE!! #2819 NEED up to 6 USC GAs. $ no Hi Jeff Help!! Need ride to Columbus, OH. 2 NAVY GAs or 2 SMU GAs CP, Oct. 6-8. Will share expenses. problem. Jim X1236 Private Math Tuition for 2 PITT GAs Ag Call 271 -9971 after 6 PM Please call Laney x4830 Call 277-0526 Evenings I NEED HELP. 3 GA and 2 Student SELLING 4 PURDUE tix for FACE tickets needed for the USC game. John#1665 MIAMI FLIGHTS * MIAMI I NEED LOTS OF USC STUD Call John at 2005 if you can help. FLIGHTS National White Male Engineer TIX!!! WANTED: USC vs. I NEED FOOTBALL TIX Round-trip airfares to Miami or Society Meetingl Tonight! Call Hales at 3640 ND TICKETS WILLING TO PAY BIG BUCKS Fort Lauderdale. Depart Nov. 22 FOR ANY GAME PAT from Midway (Chicago); return PITTSBURGH RESIDENTS: DO 24hr. answering service NEED TICKETS FOR ALL N.D. X4289 Nov. 27 to Midway (Chi.). NeeD ride to Purdue. YOU MISS SEEING HILLS OR (213) 437-4161 GAMES. 272-9772 AFTER - P.M. $239 for students, $265 for others. YOUR MOTHER OR FRIENDS? Home (213)422-2812 Lv. Fri., ret. Sat. Tix sold on first-come, first-serve S ean*2298 I'M GOING THERE THIS TICKETS WANTED: 4 SO. CAL. I need two GA tix for Pitt or Navy. basis, and are non-refundable. WEEKEND. LEAVE 9/29 RETURN (318) 942-9771, (W); (318) 942- Call Bill X2008. Anthony T ravel 1-800-7DOMERS NEED GAS FOR PITT, 10/1 CALL 287-4546 7164. (H). CALL COLLECT. NAVY & SMU $$$$ NAVY thugs beat up my dog. Let FOR RENT CALL TOM & MARTY my parents see the Irish stomp Need Ride to Madison, Wl. or Need many MIAMI tix. X 3185 them. Need 2 GAs x1160 LaCrosse, Wl. for weekend of BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY $ $ $ $ 9/29-10/1. Can leave Thursday or WANTED: 2 STD & 4 GA FOR LOST/FOUND 219-291-7153. Barry 289-8417. 1 NEED 'EM! Friday, anytime. USC GAME WILL TOP ANY 2 USC GAS Call Bill, 271-8483. OFFER BIG BUCKS $$$ call Paula x4633 LOST: GOLD CLADDAGH RING 2 BDRM HOME 2 BLOCKS FROM WANT TO TRADE (2) PURDUE CALL BRIAN *1026 ANYTIME Need Ride to Madison, Wl. or OUTSIDE O'SHAG. DIAMOND CAM PUS.272-6306 OR (2) AF FOR PENN STATE, NO PRICE TOO HIGH I!!!!!!! $$$$$$$$$$NEED$$$$$$$$$$ LaCrosse, Wl. for weekend of STONE USC OR PITT TICKETS. 717-339- SMU and MIAMI GA'S 9/29-10/1. Can leave Thursday or REWARD OFFERED. PLEASE 3901. TRADE FOR BLANK CHECK!!!!!! Friday, anytime. CALL X2670 OR 277-9281 IF NEED 3 USC TIX NEED 4 NAVY GAs X3500-WATTS CALL JEFF AT 283-1504. Call Bill, 271-8483. FOUND. GA OR STUD $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ FOR SALE $$ CALL: 4272 If you're gay, lesbian, or bisexual, LOST: MINOLTA FREEDOM LOVIN' OR MONEY— That's you are not alone. ZOOM 90 CAMARA LAST SEEN NEED FOUR GA s TO NAVY!!!!! HAVE 1 USC STUD what I'll give to get my family For someone to talk to, contact us. IN MAIN CIRCLE. NOT INSURED, COLOR TV RENTALS PLEASE CALL KARIN x1321 III NEED 2 SMU GA tix for USC!!! I need 3 GA's. Gays & Lesbians at Notre Dame/ NOT PAID FOR, VERY, VERY 19-INCH, $70/SEM, $120/YR: TRADE OR BUY Call Joe 2647 CALL CRAZY JEN @ 2272! St. Mary's College VALUABLE!!! CALL PETE AT 25-INCH, $90/SEM, $160/YR $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ FREE DELIVERY P.O. Box 194 #1863 ANYTIME! $100.00 NEED 2 SMU TICKETS-GA'S WILL TRADE 1 USC STUD. TIX COLLEGIATE RENTALS 272- WILL TRADE 2 PITT GA's FOR 2 Notre Dame, IN 46556 REWARD PLEASE CALL 277-9281 FOR 1 PITT STUD TIX. CALL 5959 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ USC GA's 2773097 MIKE AT 277-5706 Wish Maureen a Happy 22nd Will trade two PITT GA's for 2 USC at 284-5334. FOUND: Casio calculator on 9/26 '89 ND GRAD SELLING '82 OLDS I need USC GA's. Will beat best WAGON. GOOD CONDITION, GA's; call Paul x3367 5pm at C1 parking lot. offer. Ann x2830 PITT TIX for sale x1295 or x1294 RUNS WELL. NO PROBLEMS Happy 22nd MAZIE Call Tony @272-4223 I Love You MUCHOI! STARTING OR MAINTAINING. NEED GA TIX FOR ANY HOME Need one USC student ticket; Geno $1200 (NEG ) GREAT FOR GAMES. CALL MATT 272-3491. call Julie X4914 SCHOOL, BETTER FOR 2 USC GA'S NEEDED. WILL PAY GETTING TO & FROM. CALL LOST: 2 KEYS IN OR AROUND BIG $$. call S. MARK 277-6087 CHRIS AT (312) 935-8368 AFTER WILLING TO TRADE A PURDUE FARLEY OR NORTH DINING 7 PM. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ TICKET OR AN REM TICKET FOR HAPPY B-DAY LYNN ITS GREAT HALL. PLEASE CALL JENNIFER Alumni need USC tix. Will USC STUD OR GA. CALL GINA TO HAVE YOU HERE AT ND TO X4253, IF YOU FOUND THEM. Plane Ticket: SB to Newark for pay big lawyer bucks I! X4853. CELEBRATE IT WITH I HOPE THANKS! Fall Break-Super cheap!!! Call Sam at (201) 334-3804 YOU HAVE A GOOD DAY AND A Help! We need 2 GAs and 2 Stud, Call J. at 1870 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Call x4930 and repeat after me,"I'd GREAT YEAR LOVE MURPH, tix for NAVY!! Call x1278 love to sell you 2 USC KEVIN,VER & CHEZ R U honest, or ? lost pr. black ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT GA's,Kathleen." Vuarnets at Lafortune's auto bank HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Need USC studs. Have $ or a Pitt teller, 9/11. Please call X4043 or stud to trade, Delinquent tax property. leave w/ Carroll Hall rector. call x2107 Repossessions. Call 1 -602-838- $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 8885 Ext. GH 6262. Spend a day in CHICAGO. Ride HELP!!! Levi's Jean Jacket with all Need SMU and NAVY GA's: ANY PITT GAs? Please call Mary the WINDY CITY SHUTTLE. $10 my ID lost Sat. night. Probably in Call Jim at 287-9854 PITT or USC GAs needed ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ at x4822! Very negotiable on price. round-trip bus fare. Tickets Alumni somewhere. x4777. desparately. Please call SEIZED VEHICLES FROM $100 available at Information Desk, Mike at #2288. FORDS, MERCEDES, ONE PITT AND ONE USC 1st Floor LaFortune. CORVETTES, CHEVYS. I NEED 2 MIAMI GA'S STUDENT TIX FOR SALE LOST: GOLD ROPE BRACELET NEED SEVERAL PITT TIX SURPLUS BUYERS GUIDE. 1 - and 1 SMU GA BEST OFFER BY THE 29TH VALUE CHECK COUPON BOOKS EXTREME SENTIMENTAL VALUE PLEASE!! #2819 602-838-8885 EXT. A 6262. CALL X3817 are available at the Information CALL LISA AT X4916 CALL KRISTEN AT X2735 Desk, 1st Floor LaFortune. Great Bahamian vacation!!!!!!! have two GA's for SMU and PITT Save dad's job! Boss and family call x1839 for details need 3 USC - ANNE 2670 need 2-4 USC GA or stdnt tix. $$NEED USC GA & STUD TIX$$$ To the lovely. Dark-haired woman PLEASE call Pete at X1699-l'd like $$$ Please call Cheri x2605 $$$ in the dark blue sweater, tight LOST: SILVER PIN IN MOON to stay at ND.$$ jeans, low heels, and shades, who SHAPE-SENT. VALUE. REWARD NEED 2 SMU GA'S BADLY! SONY 10OW/ch A/V $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ was sitting out between Lafortune please call 2770 or send to 311 Call Krista X1618 Rcvr,SurrSnd+2-100W I NEED 2 PITT GA’S (FOR MY I NEED 2 USC GA'S and Stonehenge on Tuesday at Walsh. spkrs.Asking $400 call Mark>271- PARENTS)!!! CALL CARYN 4830. PLEASE CALL around 1:15: 0672 I need many tickets for the Navy BETH X2722 game. Please call Colin at x1930. ELVIS IS DEAD and so am I if I From across the lonely empty can't find 3 GA tickets to the Pitt spaces, a cherished view: game. 317-743-7208. Have 2 USC Std Tckts and $$ to A remnant, a vision remembers WANTED Selling a 1987 honda elite 150cc I'll buy any tickets for any home trade for 4 NAVY GA's. Call 277- the soft Summer dew scooter. Automatic, no shifting game, or Miami. Help! Need 3 GA tickets to Pitt 9869. And spirited flowery cool breezy required, 2400 miles. Asking call JEFF at 239-3714, game 317-743-7208. feelings for you Need a babysitter in my home for $1200 (retail value is $1435). Call leave a message. Thanks. WANTED: 3 TICKETS ND V. USC. Please accept my humble rose of two children 6 and 3 years old 277-5647 after 6 pm. Need TIXX to any home football GRAD OR G; CALL COLLECT, crystaline clear: (noon-5:30 daily M-F). References PURDUE tickets needed, game.Big $$$. Call John X1583 606-273-3164, 8PM-10PM. I wish your feelings perchance to required, please call 255-3869 call Will 4048 be for me as sincere after 5:30. All my love for a kind and gentle SO. CAL-NEED 6 TIC'S 2 PURDUE TIX FOR SALE yes to me my dear. SCHWINN BIKE & TV.272-6306 HAVE 2 PITT, NAVY, SO. METH R.E.M. TICKETS X4853 HELP!!! I NEED 1-2 USC GA S WILL TRADE Four 13th row, center tickets The Lonely Cavalier FOR A CA LAWYER!! CALL x2529 CALL 215-642-2765 Best offer. Call 3590 or 3897 page 12 The Observer Thursday, September 28, 1989 Cub fans are celebrating SPORTS BRIEFS Chuck Vogelof Keenan won the Interhall Ski Club will hold an organizational meet­ and doubters and nattering cross country run Wednesday afternoon with ing at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 3, in Room 188 Associated Press nabobs of negativism,” a time of 12:53. Stanford Dave Bergman fin­ Nieuwland to discuss team tryouts and the television sports personal­ ished second in 13:24 and Tony Stornetta Christmas trip to Jacksopn Hole, Wyom. Call CHICAGO (AP) — ity Bruce Wolf shouted to took third in 13:29. Grace won the team 2962 or 3662 for more information. Cheering fans of the the crowd. “ But the true competition with 159 points followed by Chicago Cubs, the Cubs fans said, ‘We can do Carroll with 138 and Morrissey with 134.. University of Notre Midwest’s lovable losers Mike Brennan it!” ’ The next run will be next Wednesday. Dame’s outside tackle was selected to receive who have gone the longest The Cubs clinched the of any team without reach­ the Toyota Leadership Award at Saturday’s National League East divi­ Cycling Club will hold regular rides at 4:15 game between the Fighting Irish and ing the World Series, sion with a 3-2 victory over p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Michigan State. The first-year graduate stu­ crowded a downtown plaza the Montreal Expos dent is w orking towards his MBA. degree. Wednesday to urge the Tuesday night. They re­ ND-SMC synchronized swim club will team to victory in the play­ mained in Canada to finish practice Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:30 are accepted in w riting at the offs. Sports Briefs the series, but they were in to 6:30 p.m. at Bockne Pool.. Everyone is wel­ Observer office from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. “ When the Cubs started the hearts of the 5,000 come. Monday through Friday. ... there were nay-sayers cheering fans at home. _____

The Observer .ict.epis Urv.sihuds every business day Irom 10am 10 3 30 p m al the Noire Dame olhce 314 L.iForlune and Irom 12 30 to 3 p m al Ihe Saint Mary s office Haggar College Center Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p m All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid The charge s 2 veins pei character per day including spaces

Roni, ADOPTION: Loving, professional Kim K-Nice spinning! Now we know CLUB 23 Stop by for Amiable FARLEY HALL!!!! ND/SMC RIGHT TO LIFE why you're the treasurer- Go cross that line on your couple in Midwest wishes to adopt atmosphere, daily & weekly Get psyched for a Night on the birthday - we know you will newborn. We offer stable and the 91 CHEGS specials, pool table, English darts, Street! Saturday!! anyway! happy home, financial security, and great company. 234-3541 Professor Charles Rice of Happy 19th! welcoming extended family. IRISH MUSIC with the Law School speaks on PLEASE call collect 513-751 -6711 John Kennedy and Friends MULTICULTURAL The Missouri Case. Love. after 6:30 pm weekdays, anytime Saturday Night at Club 23 FALL The Quad weekends.Attorney involved. FESTIVAL SENIOR RAP UP GROUPS Tonight, 7:00 Don't miss OCT 1-7 SIGN UPS UNTIL OCT.9 AT CSC Montgomery Theater, LaFortune THE FALL EVENT HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY, JOELLEI Attention N.D. Students! Multicultural Fall FALL BREAK TRIP STILL A ? You're a one in a million friend. Festival FINANCE CLUB IS GOING TO JUNIORS Hope your b-day is awesome! $4.50 Haircuts ADOPTION Loving couple BOSTON VISITING FIRMS Come lo Brunos on Eddy St. dreaming of adopting while infant. Love, Marge EXCITING TRIP tonight from 7-9. All you can eat VITO'S BARBERSHOP Get cultured in South Bend! LET'S HELP EACH OTHER! CALL BRIAN X1010 OR 4732 for $4. Buses leave Main Circle at 1523 Lincolnway West Multicultural Fall Festival Legal/confidential Expenses paid 7 pm. Happy Birthday to my favorite 233-4767 Oct 1 -7 FOR DETAILS trumpet player!!! I'll always be Call Lillian and Ed collect. JtNimMEJ212)j>45-4344__ ND FINANCE CLUB older than you though!!! WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU FALL BREAK TRIP TO BOSTON Love, NANCY MULTICULTURAL WENT TO THE ZOO? FINANCIAL DISTRICT. TRANSPO Your C.B. I CAN'T WAIT TO BE FALL SENIOR CLASS IS GOING TO AND ROOM INCLUDED WITH YOU TOMORROW. FESTIVAL POTAWATOMI ZOO No plans for OCT. BREAK?!?! How CALL BRIAN X1010 OR 4732 I MISS YOU! OCT 1-7 THIS FRIDAY ONLY $2.00 about FLORIDA?? 3 FUN. FREE- FOR DETAILS TOM SPIRITED GIRLS need driver (21 Needed:Ride to Chicago(No. Lewis Hall sucks! SUB!!SUB!!SUB!ISUB!!SUBI! w/ credit card) and riders (any age) suburbs) 9-29 to 10-1. Will help FRESHMEN TRIP TO THE She was Choppin Broc-o-lli!!!!!!! . We rented a nice, spacious pay for gas. PLEASE call Mike DUNES IS SUNDAY, OCTOBER SUB needs Dorm Reps!!! AEROSTAR mini-van and we're X4663. 1st!!!! Buses leave Main Circle at Troy and Dave Dorm Reps!!! headed for Ocala. FLA. (near DAY­ 11:00. Lunch/ dinner provided. or Happy Birthday to Bryce and his Dorm Reps!!! TONA, DISNEY, & TAMPA!). We'll St. Edward's Hall Players Tickets are $3. 00 but will go Dave and Troy little brother!! We hope everyone Perks included— Come sign up take you and your buddies there Informational meeting for all quick—pick them up at the They will all be at joins us in wishing our favorite Second Floor LaFortune- for just $65 ROUNDTRIP! Gee, interested in helping with the Freshmen Yr. of Studies starting CLUB 23 twins a happy birthday. Receptionist's Desk by Fri ll WHAT A DEAL!! Leaving 10/20, production of Noises Off. Wed, Sept. 27. Take a day off and Thurs. at 10:00 -the guys from 5c returning 10/27.. CALL TODAY!!! Thursday, 7 pm, 321 St. Ed's meet some people in your class!! SUB!!SUB!!SUB!!SUB!!SUBI! X3774 or x3745 or X3769 Which college essential (Wid in this picture fits in your backpack? COMEDY NIGHT

Electric Zoot Suit Monthly Sales Totals (Thousands of D ollars) Thursday 9:30

Freshman Trip to the Danes

Date: Sunday, October 1

982 uojsjodns .suiaisAs bjbq ipiuoz Suipnpui axoqe atpjo nv I J d A V S U y Time: Buses leave main circle 11:00am he Zenith SupersPort 286 battery-powered portable. Return 6:30pm The sPort that goes everywhere you and your backpack For more information on Zenith's full line of go. And with all the power of a desktop. computers, from laptops to desktops contact:

As PC MAGAZINE. Oct '88 states: "The SupersPort 286 is an incredible machine." Or as in INFOWORLD. Oct '88 Notre Dame Computer Store says: "It embodies a combination of speed, weight, size, and Office of University Computing battery life that we've seen in no other laptop computer." Tickets:$3.00 Can be picked up at the Math/Computer Building Freshman Year of Studies See for yourself where the SupersPort 286 can lake you. 239-7477 Several portable models are available ranging in speed, hard drive capacity and price. Students, Faculty and Staff receive large discounts. Students, ask about our new loan program!

Lunch and dinner provided Yj e n it m data Frisbee, volleyball, and more systems The world's #1 selling PC compatibles. Get the best for less. Thursday, September 28, 1989 The Observer page 13

As the out was being made, games against the Cardinals McDowell said something to this season. SMC soccer downs Hope, Baseball Jefferies and the rookie The Cardinals, who have lost continued from page 16 charged the reliever and wres­ their last six games against tled him to the ground. Players Pittsburgh, were eliminated gets upset by St. Joseph’s from both benches then ran out from the National League East Orioles 4, Brewers 0 on the field and some punches race on Tuesday. By COLLEEN KRENZER match, only this time the Baltimore stayed one game were thrown before order was Sports Writer Belles failed to come up with behind Toronto as Mickey restored. Twins 6, White Sox 1 Saint Mary’s soccer saw it’s the victory. Saint Mary’s de­ Tettleton hit a three-run homer Mike Dyer, 4-7, pitched a undefeated streak come to an fense held UWM to only one and rookie Bob Milacki, 14-12, Cubs 7, Expos 2 four-hitter for the first com­ end last week, as the Belles goal, but it was one goal too allowed five hits in 6 1-3 in­ Chicago, fresh off clinching plete game of his career, posted a 1-2 record for the many, as the Belles offense nings for his fifth consecutive the NL East title, kept its mo­ breaking his four-game losing week. was unable to produce, allow­ victory. mentum going by beating streak. Dan Gladden had three The Belles headed to St. ing UMW to come away with Tettleton, in a l-for-17 Montreal despite hitting into a hits, including a homer, and Joseph College last Monday, the 1-0 victory. slump, hit his 26th home run in triple play for the second time drove in three runs. expecting a win. Instead of a The Belles arc looking to re­ the fifth off Jerry Reuss, 9-9. this season. Shawn Hillegas, 7-11, gave up victory, the Belles found bound this weekend with two Cal Ripken added an RBI single Mike Bielecki, 18-7, pitched four runs and four hits in four- themselves bringing home a 4- big games at home. in the ninth. five innings and allowed five plus innings. 0 upset. Marquette University comes hits for the victory. Jeff Pico The team squeaked out a 1- to town on Saturday, hoping Phillies 5, Mets 3 finished for his second second Indians 4, Mariners 1 0 victory at home against to avenge last year’s 3-1 loss Just a few minutes after save, yielding five hits. Paul Zuellava drove in three Hope College on Wednesday. to Saint Mary’s, Marquette’s Keith Hernandez and Gary The Expos turned the sixth runs and John Farrell, 9-14, Junior Trish Troester came only loss of the season. Carter said their goodbyes to triple play in club history in the scattered nine hits in his first through with the lone goal for the fans at Shea Stadium, second inning when Domingo victory since Aug. 31. Randy Saint Mary’s in a game that University of Michigan, Roger McDowell and Gregg Ramos lined out to shortstop Johnson, 7-9, struck out 11 and was much closer than the although only a club team, de­ Jefferies had something far less with runners at first and sec­ allowed five hits in 7 1-3 in­ Belles thought it would be. feated Notre Dame 3-0 earlier pleasant to say to each other. ond. nings. Saturday’s game against the in the season and should be a In an emotional, brawl- The Cubs won their second NL University of Wisconsin- formidable opponent, on marred home finale, the Mets East title on Tuesday night Braves 5, Astros 4 Milwaukee was another close Sunday at one o’clock. lost to the Philadelphia Phillies when they beat the Expos 4-3 in Pinch-hitter Oddibe McDowell 5-3 W ednesday n ig h t as 10 innings. hit a home run leading off the McDowell and Jefferies fought Rookie Greg Smith and ninth inning to lift Atlanta over in the ninth inning. McClendon each drove in two Houston. McDowell hit the first Sobering Advice _ McDowell, who was traded by runs for the Cubs. pitch from reliever Jim Clancy, the Mets in June, relieved Jeff 7-14, over the right-field fence. can save a Parrett to face Jefferies with Pirates 1, Cardinals 0 Mark Eichhorn, 5-5, pitched two outs in the ninth and got Doug Drabek pitched a four- two innings for the victory and Think Before You Drink Jefferies to ground out to sec­ hitter and Pittsburgh beat St. Mike Stanton worked the ninth Before You Drive ond to end the game. Louis for its 13th victory in 18 for his seventh save. Lambert continued from page 16 Turner led a balanced Irish attack with 18 kills, and Fiebelkorn follow ed w ith 13. Senior Kathy Cunningham con­ tinued her consistent play with L-SAYRES 12 kills and a .391 hitting per­ centage. As a squad, Notre Dame had a .223 hitting per­ centage, compared to .135 for Purdue. This type of effort might let ATTENTION ND & ST. MARY'S STUDENTS Lambert find the fountain of youth, even if he just gained one more year to his life.

ESTABLISH CREDIT EARLY WANTED: USC vs. ND TICKETS 24hr. answering service (213) 487-4161 AND SAVE 10% ON Home (213)422-2812 YOUR FIRST PURCHASE

Come into the University Park Store onSaturday, September 30 between3:00 and7:00 p.m. u‘ne going to drink and dn\e at least let the nest o f us know. or on Sunday, October 1 Reader’s Digest between noon and6:00 p.m. to open your personal AyresCo< charge account. Our credit representatives will be located in the Men's Varsity Department near the mall

entrance. Shannon $215 Paris 225 % »■ Frankfurt 225 Madrid 235 % Amsterdam 225 Scheduled carriers! Book anytime! Above fare 1/2 round-trip from Chicago. Some restrictions apply.Call for more NO ANNUAL FEE! into. & FREE Student Travel Catalog. (oundlllravcl 29 E. Delaware PI. Chicago. IL 60611 312-951-0585 ______page 14 The Observer Thursday, September 28, 1989 Spartans eyeing the Hurricanes Peltier named as finalist By STEVE MEGARGEE Associate Sports Editor (Fla.) Dillard High School Sugar Bowl tie with Syracuse, for Golden Spike Award (former MSU star Lorenzo were the only blemishes on batted in, doubles and total After last weekend’s 21-13 White’s alma mater) gained 86 Auburn’s record that year. Special to The Observer bases. Peltier is currently en­ loss to top-ranked Notre Dame, yards replacing Ezor last week­ Led by Reggie Slack, perhaps Dan Peltier, Notre Dame's rolled in the University and Michigan State defensive back end. the most underrated quarter­ all-tim e loading hitter, has w ill receive his degree in May Marlon Barnett gave a little pep “Hylan’s very anxious to play, back in the country, fourth- been chosen as one of nine before joining the Texas talk to his teammates. and I expect him to play well,” ranked Auburn makes another finalists for the 1989 Golden Rangers. “I just told them, ‘Forget said Perles. “Hylan has big visit to Tennessee with national Spike Award, given annually The winner of the award about this game. We’re going thighs and does a pretty good title aspirations this weekend. to the nation’s top amateur will be announced on to win the rest of them,’ job of hurdling people and run­ baseball player by the United Thursday, Nov. 9, at the Barnett said. ning over people.” States Baseball Federation. Downtown Athletic Club in Bring on second-ranked Now that Oklahoma has gone A two-time Academic All- New York City. Miami. on probation, Houston is taking American, Peltier was a The Spartans will try to bring the Sooners’ place as the team first-team All-America se­ Other nominees are Scott Hurricane season to an early that makes a habit of running lection by Baseball America Bryant of Texas, John finish Saturday at Spartan College up huge scores on extremely and the American Baseball Byington of Texas A&M, Stadium. Under the Erickson weak opponents. Coaches Association. He hit Alex Fernandez of Miami, gang, coach Dennis and quar­ Football With quarterback Andre .446 with 15 home runs and Tom Goodwin of Fresno terback Craig, Miami has Ware directing a run-and-shoot 93 runs batted in last sea­ State, Ben McDonald of opened the year with a 51-3 win The game that attracts the offense, the Cougars have son. Louisina State, Eric Wedge over Wisconsin, a 31-3 victory most national attention this opened this season with a 69-0 He finished his career as o f W ichita State, Dan Wilson over Cal and a 38-7 trium ph weekend may be Colorado’s in­ pasting of Nevada-Las Vegas Notre Dame’s all-time leader of Minnesota and Alan over Missouri. tersectional contest with and a 36-7 whipping of Arizona in batting, home runs, runs /.inter of Arizona. “ They’re as w ell-rounded a Washington, and not because State. team as you’d want," said both teams are ranked in the Last season’s 9-3 campaign Michigan State coach George Associated Press Top 25. included a 60-0 win over Perles. “Their passing game Colorado, undefeated and Louisiana Tech, an 82-28 wax­ and running game produce high fifth in the nation, will be play­ ing of Tulsa and a 66-15 anni­ draft choices every year, but ing its first game since former hilation of Texas. M what the coaches all know is quarterback Sal Auncse died A that they play equally well on following a lengthy battle with The beat figures to go on this defense.” stomach cancer. Saturday when the Cougars T Miami's schedule is a lot like Washington coach Don face the Temple Owls, who just H tapioca pudding. There are a James, whose 21st-ranked might be the worst team in DRINK I DIE DRIVE few bumps here and there, but Huskies are coming off a 20-17 Division 1A footbal this year. it’s mostly one large helping of loss to No. 17 Arizona, is w or­ 1 empty calorics. Michigan State ried enough about Colorado’s So far, Temple has lost 31-24 will provide the Hurricanes talent, let alone emotion. to Western Michigan, 43-3 to 0 with their first test of the year. “ I’ve never seen a team that Syracuse, 42-3 to a struggling 1 Perles sees this game as an­ has more big plays in my life,” Penn State team and 23-0 to other big test for his team said James. “In their three Virginia Tech. A public service message from The Observer heading into Big Ten competi­ games, you look at their pass tion. Michigan State has a his­ receiving, their rushing, their tory of starting slowly because line - it’s unbelievable.” ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc of a tough non-conference • •• schedule, then coming on Auburn fans have seen their f ik t o /f if ? OLAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM strong in conference play. national-championship dreams ™ h A T I O ri A L ■ T O U K I H O • PRODUCTnons “ Somebody asked me after we laid to rest the last two times WEDNESDAY SATURDAY MONDAY FRIDAY played Miami (Ohio) if I'd the Tigers visited the University October 18 learned anything, ” Perles said, of Tennessee’s Neyland December 16 January 29 February 23 referring to his team’s 49-0 Stadium. season-opening victory. “1 took In the 1985 “Tennessee A N EVENING W IT H the question with a grain of Waltz,” the Volunteers trashed salt but couldn’t point out a top-ranked Auburn team that THE GIFTS many things. After Notre featured eventual lleisman 1 -O F THE Dame, we learned a lot about Trophy winner Bo Jackson. o H h e ourselves and our team - posi­ That band of Tigers never re­ OPERA Bued On the Classic O'Henry W Starlet tive stuff that should help us covered, finishing 8-4 and out THE IM.AV this week." of the Top 20. Tickets also available at Tracks Michigan State will be without When Auburn returned in Tickets on sale at the Saint * (South Bend), Mightwinds (Miles), star tailback Blake Ezor, 1987, the Vols again surprised Mary"s Box Office, located in Super Sounds Record Connection. injured with an articular ster­ the Tigers with a tie. That OLaughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary’s College World Records (Elkhart) Mon-rri 9 a.m.-4 p.m. num last weekend. Hylan game, along with a loss to NOTRE DAME INDIANA Visa/MasterCard orders by phone al 219 / 284-4626 Hickson, from Fort Lauderdale Florida State and the infamous iiie iie iie iie iie n e iie iie iie iie iie iie iie iie iie iie iie iie iii ■ Notre Dame Communication and Theatre | Holtz TRAIL RIDES | continued from page 16 |

“ We play the run well, but we | can't play the pass particularly | well, so their strengths match | up with what seem to be our biggest weaknesses.” | CINEMA AT | Purdue has allowed an aver­ | age of 229 passing yards and | 143 rushing yards per game. | | | Think | | of your TUESDAY through SUNDAY | best friend. 10:00 AM- ? | 1 (219) 778-4625 | A MARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE | Now, | think THe Iast Horse Country of Galena | | of your “The Country Club for Horses” | TEMPTATION | best friend | dead. OF CHRIST 20 West to Fail Road (Hesston), turn right | FR ID A Y 6:00 , 9:00 4.2 miles turn right on 850 North. | Don’t drive drunk. SATURDAY 6:00 , 9:00 | ______Reader’s Digest .1 Thursday, September 28, 1989 The Observer page 15

LECTURE CIRCUIT CROSSWORD

ACROSS 31 More crimson 51 Assesses 1 2 3 6 8 Tf 12 13 12 p.m. Brown Bag Lunch, Lecture: “ The Peace Move­ 34 Pathological proportionately 1 ment of the 1980’s— A Personal Account,” by David Cor- 1 Diagonal stripe 1 ‘ condition: Suffix 54 Lyndon’s m iddle 14 „ tright, Visiting Faculty Fellow of the Institute for Interna­ between 35 Pariah name 1 15 opposite corners 17 18 tional Peace Studies and former executive director of 59 Record of 17 Across 37 Ending for SANF (Committee for a SANE Nuclear Policy) and former 60 Top to bottom 1 5 Composer Franz Taiwan or 20 co-director of SANE/FREEZE. Room 101 Law School. Annam division of 17 Sponsored by the Institute for International Peace Stud­ 10 Newts Across I 1 38 Spasms 23 14 Graceful tree 62 Scraped by ies. “ 39 Like a judge ■ _ 1 5 ------citato 63 Curtain fabric 26 27 28 29 32 33 16 In te r ------40 D e r------64 Former coin of "I " (Adenauer) 34 36 17 Display on an India escutcheon 41 Botanist Gray 65 Decorate anew _ ■ ” _ I CAMPUS EVENTS 38 40 42 Kind of fly trap 66 Bandleader 19 Depend (on) _ _ Skinnay I ’ ■ 20 Transported 43 Drew back in 41 fear 67 Alcoholic or 21 Suites ■ ■ * nonalcoholic 44 45 47 23 Clergyman s 44 Cured meat 4:15 p.m. Ice Cream Sundae Social for Graduate Stu­ drink sch. 46 Emphasizes I _ dents. Library Lounge. Sponsored by Graduate Student 48 25 Carrier 48 Statutory Union Women's Resource Committee. ■ 26 Chairperson 50 Inning closer DOWN 51 52 . 1 55 56 57 58 1 Moderate blue I “ 59 60 61 2 Harrow rival 7 p.m. Presentation and reception for Chemistry and ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 Approach 62 . 4 Kind of bank “ Bio-Chemistry, undergraduate and graduate students in­ 65 66 terested in discovering career opportunities wit Eli Lilly 5 Stored hay, in a 1 " & Co. Alumni Room, Morris Inn. Sponsored by Career way 1 and Placement Services. 6 Ecol. agency 7 German 26 Fibrous plants 33 Orchestra 49 Dud gentlem an 27 Mrs. Gorbachev section 51 Feather: Comb, 36 An Italian sauce form 8 Visored helmet 28 Having wavy 9 Painting fixer lines, as 17 39 Tending to calm 52 Roue MENUS 10 Merited Across 40 Cries of 53 Whirl 11 Iris in 17 Across contentment 29 Female ret. 55 Muslim priest 42 Large star in Notre Dame 12 Ceram ic flooring 30 Device Lyra 56 Hawaiian goose 13 S im o n ------representing 18 Likeness: one's personal 43 Bristles 57 Sicilian city Roast Turkey Com b form name on 17 45 Shipworm 58 South African Across Meatless Baked Ziti 22 Brain passage 47 Muscovite's town Reuben Sandwich 24 Casaba, for one 32 A Lauder wherewithal 61 Former ring king

COMICS

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

ROSAKtV NUAV FRE I THOUGHT i didn't hear. IT WAS KIND OF ILLCHECK, 1ES..TES.' GO SEET THERES THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON tou do ing I HEARD AHlTHING. A THUMP. W ill BUT I DIDN'T out the door ; NOTHING

SOMETHING I W GO LOOK, TWO MORE STEPS' C 1983 Chronicle Features OUT OF BED? HEAR. ANT OUT HERE. 9-2? OUTSIDE. AND MAKE SURE THUMP. OH PLEASE, OH Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate ITS NOT AN1- PLEASE.' 1ES, 1HING SCA8.V 1ES, 1ES.'

WILBUR AND WENDEL JAY HOSLER

MATURE 15 AMAZINGLY But W m es balance AT NO),THAT DELICATE ITHATS M V o L A I . -L complex, multitudinous 15 A D E L l C / m ONE, Balance" of n a t u r e I ALWAYS SIT TH 6R6 Z INTERACTIONS INTERLOCK c o n s t a n t l y a t HAS BEEN DRASTICAL­ FOR TWS CLASS,BUDD^ LY DISTURBED BY TO PR6S€W£J)UR WORLD Risk O F B E lN < h V i CHAMCiS SZAT5 WON TON LY OUR HERO WEN DEC.- 1 AND th is OldY‘S COMPROMISED. ^ (H £ Y , BUDDY-} ‘ R64WTY VNRAV&l . THAT m AK« SHAMer

"He was magnificent! Just magnificent! And I almost had him!... I can't talk about it right now."

Tonight's Movie: in Cushing t h e ACCIDENTAL TOURIST Auditorium ®:@® -all'll 1©;US PMI $2'00

All students interested in joining the

B t y ) ® ©®DfjQQ®g@©g®Dni come to our meeting TONIGHT at 7:00 pm in the SUB office. Sports page 16 ™ Thursday, September 28, 1989 Lambert gets birthday gift as Irish upset Boilermakers

By GREG SCHECKENBACH In the first game, nothing would go and Shelton could do no wrong as the the game-winning and match-winning Sports Writer right for the Irish. After the game was Irish tied the Boilermakers one game point. tied at five, Purdue rallied for seven apiece. “We really clicked together as a Notre Dame volleyball coach Art straight points to grab a 12-5 lead. The “After a slow start, we pulled to­ team,” analyzed Turner. “There was a Lambert got one heck of a birthday Boilermaker’s consistent style of out­ gether and started to focus in and con­ great effort from our seniors.” present Wednesday when his team de­ side attack crushed Notre Dame into centrate," stated Shelton after the Taryn Collins, one of the two seniors, feated Purdue 8-15, 15-12, 15-6, 15-5 submission. The Irish only managed match. "It felt real good—I really played an outstanding match with 58 at the Joyce ACC. eight points in the first game and wanted to do something for the team." assists and seven kills. Her middle set­ The victory was the first ever for Lambert could not have been pleased. Notre Dame’s aggressive style of play tings to the likes of Fiebclkorn and Lambert against the Boilermakers and The only thing Purdue had to worry dominated the third and fourth games. Shelton gave the Irish momentum right also the first ever in Notre Dame vol­ about was an Irish spurt. That is ex­ Junior Amy White, who recently moved up until the last point. leyball history against the intrastate ri­ actly what happened. from setter to hitter, had a team-high Collins is Notre Dame’s all-tim e assist leader. val. After Purdue jumped out to a 4-1 13 digs, most of which wore of spectac­ Ironically, it was a shorter player lead, Notre Dame stormed back to take ular fashion. The Boilermakers were led by All- who stood tall for the Irish. Junior a 6-4 advantage. The game then shuf­ America candidate Debbie McDonald, Tracy Shelton, who is only 5-foot-6, fled back and forth until the Irish even­ At this point in the match, freshman who recorded 18 kills and a .432 hitting provided the spark for Notre Dame off tually won 15-12 on a kill by Freshman Alicia Turner made her presence felt as percentage, tops in the match. She also the bench compiling 13 kills in three Jessica Fiebclkorn. she dominated the Purdue blockers with led Purdue with 11 digs. games. Her acrobatic style of play The only sour spot for Notre Dame numerous spikes and throws. Turner Notre Dame won the war of kills 73- epitomized the Irish attack as they was their lack of concentration on and White combined for seven service 56 in what started out to be a hustled to their third victory of the year serves. They had 12 service errors by aces. Boilermaker slaughter. After the first against eight losses. Purdue dropped to the end of the second game and 24 for Once again, the Irish utilized their game, the Irish never fell behind 5-7. the match. Other than that, the Irish middle attack as Fiebelkorn recorded Purdue. see Lambert/ page 13 Giants, Athletics clinch division championships

Associated Press Herm Winningham in the 13th inning as the Cincinnati Reds SAN DIEGO (AP) — Baseball eliminated San Diego from moved closer to its first all-Bay playoff contention. Area World Series on Winningham led off the 13th Wednesday as the Oakland with a single off Calvin Athletics and San Francisco Schiraldi, 6-7, and then stole Giants each clinched division second. Two outs later, Davis titles. doubled home Winningham Oakland won the American from second for his 101st RBI. League West championship with a 5-0 shutout of the Texas Dodgers 1, Giants 0 Rangers. The San Francisco Giants The Giants lost to Los were swept for the first time Angeles 1-0 but clinched the this season, losing to Los National League West crown Angeles, and then waited to when the Cincinnati Reds beat hear from San Diego on San Diego 2-1 in 13 innings to Wednesday night. eliminate the Padres. The Giants needed a victory — or a Padre loss — to win the Oakland 5, Texas 0 National League West, but Tim The Oakland Athletics became Belcher pitched four-hitter to the first repeat division cham­ deny San Francisco a chance of pions since Kansas City in doing it on their own for the 1984-85 when they beat the third straight day. Texas Rangers. Blue Jays 8, Tigers 1 Mike Moore, 19-11, became Oakland’s third 19-game win­ Dave Stieb, 17-8, allowed ner by allowing one hit and no four hits and struck out seven runs over seven innings. Rick in 7 2-3 innings. Tom Henke Honeycutt followed Moore and finished for his 19th save. got two outs. Gene Nelson then Doyle Alexander, 6-18, gave up AP Photo relieved and got four outs, three runs and seven hits in Oakland Athletic s Mark McGuire is a big reason that his club defended their American League West completing the four-hitter. seven innings and walked five. divisional crown. Also, the San Francisco Giants clinched the National West division title last night despite Reds 2, Padres 1 losing to the San Diego Padres. The Giants will square off against the Chicago Cubs for the National League Eric Davis doubled to score see baseball/ page 13 pennant. Holtz worried about ND’s inside running game

Notre Dame's rushing attack has had the much- can, ” said Holtz. “Look at what he did at Wyoming traveled Lou Holtz wishing he were coaching in the Steve and Texas. People tend to forget it because he lost Great White North. the bowl games, but he had two teams that were “What concerns mo is most of our yards are Megargee 11-0 going into bowls.” coming on the perimeter,” said the fourth-year Akers had a 10-13 record in two years at Irish head coach. “I think we’d be a much better Football Notebook Wyoming, leading the Cowboys to an 8-4 record football team if we played in Canada with their and Western Athletic Conference title in 1976. In wider fields. We haven't run the ball inside the way 10 years at Texas, Akers’ teams recorded a total we have to with a degree of success.” Craig Ile ntrich has not taken long to leave his mark of 86-31-2 and won two SWC titles. If the Fullback Anthony Johnson, the main inside run­ mark on the Notre Dame special teams. Longhorns had won the Cotton Bowl in 1978 (a 38- ner for the Irish, certainly isn’t the cause of the Ilentrich, a freshman from Alton, 111., has been 10 loss to Notre Dame) or 1984 (a 10-9 loss to problem. The tri-captain from South Bend is Notre the only Irish placekicker to attempt a field goal so Georgia), they would have been national champi­ Dame’s second-leading rusher (behind Tony Rice) far this season. After three games, he’s connected ons. with 179 yards on 49 carries. on two of five attempts (2-of-3 from within 50 Holtz has a 4-5 career record against Akers, go­ Holtz also says the offensive line is playing bet­ yards) and is a perfect 8-of-8 on extra points. ing 2-5 at Arkansas and 2-0 at Notre Dame, ter than it did last year. Now it looks like Hentrich may be sharing the e e • “I think it’s a combination of two things,” said punting chores with Jim Sexton. Hentrich had a Purdue lost 38-9 to Washington in its last game. Holtz. “We’re not as physical a football team as we 33-yard punt in the second half of last weekend’s The Irish have outscored the Boilers 136-36 over used to be. The offensive line is playing pretty well, win over Michigan State. the last three years. but it’s just not consistent, with everybody doing “He’s been kicking very well in practice,” said Nonetheless, Holtz claims that Purdue’s squad, the right thing at the right time.” Holtz. “Jim Sexton has done a very good job for which relies on its passing game and rushing de­ Senior Dean Brown agrees with that assessment us, but Craig’s a very talented individual.” fense, matches up well w ith Notre Dame. of the line. e# • “Washington couldn’t run the ball particularly “It’s just one person here, one person there, and Lou Holtz and Fred Akers are familiar rivals well against Purdue," said Holtz. “1 don’t care how that always kills us,” said the 6-foot-3, 291-pound from their days together in the Southwest many yards Washington got passing the ball; we tackle. “The offensive line’s a unit, and one person Conference. While the Boilermakers have struggled can’t pass very well. Miami (Ohio) had as much can kill us. That’s what’s happened when you look in Akers’ first two years at Purdue, Holtz is confi­ success running against Michigan State as they did at the film from the past three weeks.” dent that things will soon turn around. Purdue. “If anybody can build a program, Fred Akers see Holtz/ page 14