Kiss summer ACCENT: WSND offers an altern goodbye Variable cloudiness and cooler Wednesday. High VIEWPOINT: A tragic lesson learned J around 70.

VOL. XXII, NO. 27 The ObserverWEDNESDAY, _ SEPTEMBER 28, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's ND may host political debate By JIM LANG though the candidates have not News Staff yet agreed on a time or date. If and when the debate is The 2000 students who regis­ held, Jordanich said that stu­ tered to vote in St. Joseph’s dents should force the candi­ county could play a crucial role dates to address student issues, in the upcoming 3rd District and should try to be as in­ Congressional race according formed as possible about the to Ed Jordanich, one of the Stu­ two candidates and their dent Government liasons to the stands on the issues. Hall President’s Council. Jor­ In other business, Morrissey danich, speaking to last night’s Co President Tom King told the council in Lewis Hall, said that council about an am endm ent to in the last congressional race the Student Constitution, which the outcome was determined the council will vote on next by a mere 47 votes. Tuesday, regarding the ab­ Because of the large amount sence policy of senators at the of student voters, Jordanich weekly senate meetings. said, and the small amount of Formerly a Senator was votes dividing the two candi­ reviewed for “excessive ab­ dates in the last election, chal­ sences” from the meetings, lenger Tom Ward has agreed The O bserver / Kim O'Connor King said, but the new policy Engineering a get-together to a debate with incumbent will call for a review after a John Hiler on the Notre Dame Senator has accumulated three Sophomores (left to right) Paul Dash, Bruce Savage, listening attentively to the agenda during the minority campus. and Keith McCoy get an opprtunity to meet some of engineers meeting yesterday in Cushing, Hiler is receptive to the idea, see HPC, page 5 their peers, while discussing pertinent issues, and One killed, 10 hurt in shooting spree

Associated Press people who were screaming,” said School Superintendent GREENWOOD, S.C. A Robert Watson. “The teacher teacher who was wounded, said those who were scream ing while trying to stop a gunman or making noise; he shot during a fatal shooting spree in them .” an elementary school, and then Police Chief James Coursey held the man for police, “thinks said James Wilson walked about others before herself,” through the school’s front door colleagues said. Monday morning, went to the An 8 year-old was killed and cafeteria and opened fire with two teachers and eight students a 22-caliber, nine-shot revol­ were wounded in Monday’s at­ ver, wounding one teacher and tack at Oakland Elementary three students. School. A 7-year-old who was He left the cafeteria and en­ shot in the neck was returned tered a girl’s restroom to to surgery Tuesday because of reload. complications and was in criti­ Physical education teacher cal condition. AP Photo “He seemed to be shooting see SPREE, page 4 Greenwood County Emergency Service workers19, surrendered to school officials after openinglire remove the body of 8-year-old Shequila Bradley from in the cafeteria and in a 3rd grade classroom killing Oakland Elementary School Monday. James Wilson, Bradley and injuring 10 others. Shroud thought to be burial cloth of Christ could be a clever forgery Associated Press understand that the rumors Some have maintained the were right.” herringbone patterned linen ROME -Laboratory tests “It is quite evident some­ is the burial cloth of Christ, show the Shroud of Turin body sold out to the press,” while others have dismissed was m ade in the 14th century said Gonella in an interview it as a clever forgery. and could not be the burial from his home in Turin. cloth of Christ, the scientific He refused to identify who The shroud was removed adviser to the archbishop of had told him about the April 21 from the silver chest Turin said he learned on results of the tests at Oxford where it is kept wrapped in Tuesday. University, the University of red silk on an altar in the Arizona and the Swiss cathedral in Turin. Professor Luigi Gonella Federal Institute of Technol­ A strip, four-tenths of an said he has not yet seen the ogy at the University of inch by 2.8 inches, was cut official report from the three Zurich. from the cloth and then laboratories that conducted The shroud, 14 feet, 3 divided into three smaller Precious Moments "O'C0"™ the carbon-14 dating tests, inches long and 3 feet, 7 pieces for the laboratories, A South Bend resident and his grandson enjoy yesterday’s beautiful but that all the leaks to the inches wide, bears the faint, each of which got one piece, sunshine at the Grotto. Even the townspeople enjoy taking a break from press dated it to the 14th cen­ blood-stained image of a in addition to another piece daily routines to sample life under the Dome. tury and “somebody let me whipped and crucified man. of cloth of a known age. page 2 The Observer Wednesday, September 28, 1988 INSIDE COLUMN IN BRIEF Teaching has few bucks Princess Dianablushed brightly Tuesday when workers whistled at her while she toured a car factory in northwest England. The princess laughed off the but many great rewards whistling when she met with a small contingent of women machinists among the Ford factory’s 9,700 Room 110 was empty at 8 a.m. Monday mor­ workers. “I have never stopped blushing all morning ning, but by 8:10 the students began filing in, Suzanne because of those men downstairs,” she told them. taking their respective seats. Strangely, the stu­ “They have really given me a bad time.” - Associated dents were smiling and laughing, seemingly un­ Poch Press affected by the early hour. Paid union scale of $97 each, 12 young residents of This was definitely not freshman calculus or Assistant Photo Editor a New York City welfare hotel became actors for a day physics, notorious for meeting at similarly thanks to Ilene Kristen of “Ryan’s Hope.” Kristen obscene hours of the morning. The conversa­ volunteered to teach acting, singing and fitness at the tions in the room were not of the weekend’s hotel. Antoine Robinson, 12, who lives with his family in tailgaiting or romance, but rather of Sunday’s an apartment now, made such an impression on Kristen trip to grandm a’s house and the latest Saturday that he was given a speaking role. When Kristen asked morning cartoon. him if he wanted to rehearse, he replied, “No, I’m These are the students I encountered in a first confident, babe.” The episode is to air Oct. 6. - grade class at a South Bend elementary school Associated Press I visited as part of an education class which is taught at Saint Mary’s. Education 201F, Teaching As a Profession, OF INTEREST the course I am taking as an elective this se­ mester, is designed to give students first-hand, practical experience and knowledge of the field. Senior Daughter/Father adswill be sold in Haggar This first day brought back many memories College Center from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. of grade school. It is not the subjects we studied in the dining hall at Saint Mary’s for DaughterFather that I remember so well, but saying the Pledge Weekend. -The Observer of Allegiance, the ritualistic lunch count, smile faces on papers, words of praise, and the ever­ Irish Insanity will meet at 8 p.m. in the main lobby of present threat of my name on the board for not LaFortune Student Center to discuss plans for the Miami following directions. game. All are welcome. -The Observer The three short hours of my visit to the class be put off by the prospect of a lower starting I encountered all these things and more. salary, for teaching can provide one of the hig- The children took great interest in the topics herst degrees of job satisfaction. The future of A London Program application meeting for all they were discussing. Questions were met with our country is dependent on raising the quality interested sophomores will be held at 5:30 p.m. in Wash­ enthusiastically raised hands reaching for the of education. There is a need for creative and ington Hall. -The Observer sky, and at times accompanied by appropriate motivated people who will be dedicated to sighs, groans, and exclamations. making the present system more successful and When a child’s mother surprised the class workable. Those entering the field today will The Juggler will be accepting poetry, fiction, drama, with a recently captured praying mantis, the most likely be involved in exciting reform criticism and visual art until Sept. 30 in 356 O’Shaughnessy. students observed it with the fascination and movements of the educational process. -The Observer curiosity unique to childhood. For these It is true that teachers are underpaid. Con­ children their teacher helped them to m eet new sider the responsibilities of the teacher to not discoveries in a fearless and open-minded man­ only educate, but to instill values, supply guid­ Senior Reflection Group sign-ups will continue until ner. ance, and provide encouragement. Teachers Friday, Oct. 7. Contact Denise Parent at 283-3785 for Teaching is not a highly esteemed profession play a large role in the development of a child details. -The Observer in our society. Most view it as a career with as an individual who will become an asset to few rewards. Yet, my visit to the first grade society. For these reasons teaching should be class reinforced my interest in the education of a more highly paid profession, if for no other Guatemala will be featuredin a slide shoy/ and young children. The rewards are often over­ reason than to attract the most qualified can­ discussion, by Bill DeMars of the Government Depart­ looked because they are not of a monetary na­ didates. ment, tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in 131 Decio. -The Observer ture. Teachers deserve our utmost respect for their However, the satisfaction one receives in efforts. Most everyone has fond memories of a seeing a child grasp a new concept, cannot be favorite teacher who has inspired them to The Italian Clubwill be showing the film “Dark Eyes” measured. The open and trusting nature of demand more from themselves and to fulfill today at 8 p.m. in Pasquerilla West’s party room. The children is a welcome change to adult world their potential. Each of us is in some way is movie has English subtitles. -The Observer threats of cut throat competition and false al­ indebted to teachers in their past. After all, legiances for material or personal gain. without them you would not be reading this Those with an interest in teaching should not column. Urban Plunge Registration continues until October 3. Notre Dame students can register with the Center for Social Concerns, Campus Ministry, or dorm reps. Saint Question: How do you reach over 12,000 Mary’s students can sign up at the Office of Justice Edu­ cation, Campus Ministry, or dorm reps. -The Observer people Answer: Buy Observer ad space. Observer Of Interests and other public service announcements may be submitted at The Observer main Call 239 - 6900. office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until 1 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interest an­ nounces free, campus-wide events of general interest. Lec­ ture Circuit announces on-campus and local lecturers. Campus announces other events of general interest, free or paid. The Observer reserves the right to edit all sub­ mitted materials and determine if and where announce­ ments will be published. -The Observer ROOTS We want to know! EPISODE 1- September 28, 7:00 p.m. If you see or hear of anything you consider newsworthy, let us know. Call The Observer news desk at 239-5303 EPISODE 2- September 28, 9:00 p.m. anytime, day or night. October 5, 7:00 p.m. EPISODE 3- October 5, 9:00 p.m. October 12, 7:00 p.m. EPISODE 4- October 12, 9:00 p.m. The Observer October 26, 7:00 p.m.

Design Editor...... Alison Cocks T y p is t...... Val Poletto EPISODE 5- October 26, 9:00 p.m. D esign Assistant...... Karen Newlove ND Day Editor...... Sandy Roth T y p e se tte rs...... Mike Kolar S MC Day Editor...... Sarah Demet November 2, 7:00 p.m...... Mark Derwent Ads Designers...... Jeff Stelmack N ew s E d ito r...... Colleen Cronin ...... K aren Ruff EPISODE 6- November 2, 9:00 p.m. S ports Copy Editor...... P e te Skiko ...... Elisa Arrillaga Viewpoint Copy Editor . Cindy Broderick ...... Shannon McAllister Accent Copy Editor Robyn Simmons S ports Wednesday Editor Theresa . Kelly Accent Layout...... Jim Barret Sports Wednesday Guru Matt Breslin All showings at the Hesburgh Library Auditorium

J $ 1.50 per episode The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods.The Observer is published by the students of the $ 4.00 for all episodes University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. graduate student union The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Wednesday, September 28, 1988 The Observer page 3 Lecture discusses move of Chile to democracy By KELLEY TUTHILL For those in the government, through the development of the “Perhaps the process of “The centrality of parties in News Staff a modern democracy consists export sector, and the impor­ transition to democracy will the Chilean political system of the “depoliticization” of tance of assuring the competi­ foster a change in the ‘culture’ has inspired a lively debate on Veronica Montecinos, a Fac­ politics with more of a tech­ tiveness of national production governing the relations be­ whether or not the party sys­ ulty Fellow from the Kellogg nocratic approach to decision­ through efficient import sub­ tween political leadership and tem was responsible for the Institute for International making, said Montecinos. stitution.” those who understand the con­ breakdown of democracy,” Studies, spoke yesterday about Montecinos spoke of the She also insisted that, straints of implementation,” said Montecinos. the transition to democracy in increased importance “Production should be mainly said Montecinos. “And this in She also said, “Parties as or­ Chile. economists have in the party in the hands of the private sec­ turn will be reflected in the or­ ganizations react differently to The lecture began with Mon­ politics since the coup. tor, although with active par­ ganizational context of policy­ changes in the political envi­ tecinos making the point that, “Economists have played ticipation by the state, and that making. ronment: first to the collapse “the opposition to the military leading roles in the design of to overcome extreme income The transitional moment of democracy, then to aut­ government in Chile expects to institutions and strategies in­ inequality and poverty, a more m ay be a privileged point to ob­ horitarian repression, exile defeat General Pinochet in the tended to bring parties of the active social policy is neces­ serve how a new regime is and democratic reconstruc­ coming plebiscite of October Center, Right, and Left to­ sary. shaped and consolidated by an tion.” 5.” Montecinos said that this gether,” said Montecinos. increased attention to the tech­ Speaking about party profes­ would be a vital event in the Montecinos said that in the “I would like to argue, nical aspects of political deci­ sionalism, Montecinos said transition to democracy. majority of the parties’ policies however, that the political role sions,” said Montecinos. that, “increased profes­ “In the last few years, many there is a consensus that dem­ of economists may be an in­ Montecinos said that m any of sionalization of party struc­ government and opposition ocratic economic development dicator of more profound the institutional policies used tures could make it more diffi­ leaders in Chile have suggested should realize “the importance changes in Chilean politics,” by the authoritarian regime, cult for bureaucratic teams in that the transition to of markets in the economy, the said Montecinos. Montecinos such as changes in the labor government to ignore party democracy should result in the right of the state to adjust m ar­ said, “Technical expertise had code and government criticisms of policy options.” building of a ‘modern and sta­ ket signals to policy goals, the been growing in government centralization, will become a ble’ democracy,” said Mon­ im portance of integration in agencies well before the mili­ legacy to the democratic gov­ She said in conclusion, “It tecinos. the international economy tary came to power. But ernment. “Depending on whe­ could also make it more diffi­ 'THE THOMAS ] Congress, and parties, espe­ ther the new government is a cult for opposition parties to cially on the Right and the Left, center-left or a center-right concentrate on taking advan­ HITECENTER had lagged behind in this trend coalition, it will attempt more tage of every setback in W,FOR LAW AN D " towards professionalization.” or less drastic changes.” government policies.” GOVERNMENT Two seniors from Alumni on their Notre Dome Law School Presents a lecture by way to becoming bridge masters Reverend Richard McCormick, S.J. By Florentine Hoelker came closer to reaching the ul­ needed, but there are provi­ John A. O’Brien Professor of News Staff timate goal of bridge players: sions. Of the 300 points, 25 m ust becoming “life masters.” be gold, 25 must be red, and 50 Christian Ethics Two Notre Dame students Although Beuter and Heiden­ must be silver. The remaining University Of Notre Dame recently entered and won a reich have been playing bridge 200 may be a mixture of any of regional bridge tournament. as partners for well over a the four colors. On Yet, they say they have quite year, Beuter says “we’re con­ This was not the first win for a distance to cover before they stantly learning new things. Beuter and Heindenreich. “The Bishops on AIDS: are really successful bridge Tournament bridge is likely the “We’ve won before, but that players. most complicated card game was in novice games. Now C om p assion Or C om p rom ise?” Matt Beuter and Fred there is, and can’t honestly be we’re one step up. We hope to Heidenreich, senior room­ compared to any other card play at the Grand Nationals in Noon mates in Alumni Hall, com­ game. It takes months just to Nashville, which is a week-long peted September 16-18 in play proficiently.” tournament over Thanksgiv­ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Indianapolis. Once proficiency is reached, ing.” ROOM 220 LAW SCHOOL COURTROOM As winners, they each the next step is to accumulate But the two are far from received a plaque and both points by winning and, when being life masters: they only ready, to join the American received 3.54 points at the Contract Bridge League regional tournament. “Becom­ ATTENTION STUDENTS!! ATTENTION STUDENTS!! (ACBL). ing a life master is a long There are degrees of points process,” reported Beuter. which depend on the size and Bridge is apparently not very NOTRE DAME’S prestige of each tourna­ popular among Notre Dame DEVELOPMENT PHONE CENTER NOW HIRING ment/game: national tourna­ students. Although there was ments award gold points, an official Bridge Club last (Located in Dadin Hall) regionals award red points, year, its weekly games at sectionals award silver points, Alumni Hall stopped this year. and ordinary club games Beuter said, “No other stu­ 75 Student Positions Available award black points. dents play tournament bridge, To obtain the status of life or we would see them. I just $4.50 Per Hour master, a total of 300 points is wish more people played.” Flexible evening hours: 7:15-10:30; Some daytime hours Weatherman just carrying All interested are invited to an informal Open House / Information Session on his ‘family tradition’ at the Development Phone Center Associated Press reading thermometers, October 5 from 7:00_pm - 8:00 pm gauging rainfall and watching INDIANAPOLIS -A volun­ the level of the White River for PLEASE JOIN US teer weather observer at 32 years- the sam e amount of Shoals who received national time he served as a rural mail recognition for his efforts said carrier. For more information, call Carol McClory, 239-7983Tuesday he is just carrying on a family tradition. “My grandfather had (the William Keller has been job) and after he died, I took it,” said Keller. “After a couple of years, I had to report for the service, and my dad took it for Scruffy the Cat./-S.U.B. Date - September 29 a couple of years.” Keller spent six years in the Time - 9:00 pm Army during World War II, in­ cluding 18 months overseas, mostly in England and France. “My dad had the job until Place - Theodore’s 1958. Then I took it back, and I’ve had it ever since.”

Same Day of Show The National Weather Ser­ Live Interview on WVFI-AM 640 vice honored him Monday with the John Campanius Holm Scruffy the Cat 4:00 pm award for outstanding ac­ complishments in meteorologi­ Green 5:00 pm cal observation. It is the second-highest award a cooperative weather observer can receive page 4 The Observer Wednesday, September 28, 1988 tary School, where Finkbeiner acting as a special judge, or­ also teaches. dered Wilson to undergo psy­ Spree When she heard a physical chiatric examination. continued from page 1 education teacher had helped Relatives said Wilson, 19, Kat Finkbeiner followed and stop the gunman, “I knew im­ had been in and out of a hospital tried to prevent him from mediately it had to be her. She psychiatric ward. leaving the room, Coursey is always willing to go that ex­ Coursey said Tuesday that said, but when they scuffled tra mile,” McHugh said. Wilson was charged with mur­ Finkbeiner was shot in the Penny Dean, who used to der and other charges were hand and mouth. teach at Oakland, said being drawn up to be served Wilson got by Finkbeiner and Finkbeiner “thinks about after the psychological evalua­ opened fire in a classroom, others before herself.” tion. Solicitor Townes Jones wounding five students and kil­ Dean said Finkbeiner said his office will consider ling Shequila Bradley, Coursey “really cares about people. pursuing the death penalty. said. Everything she does she does Superintendent Watson said After emptying his pistol, with gusto.” he knew of no connection be­ Wilson dropped it. Finkbeiner Finkbeiner was in fair condi­ tween the gunman and the told him to raise his hands and tion Tuesday at Self Memorial school. made him stay in place until a Hospital and has not yet talked “I don’t know if we’ll ever police officer arrived, the chief with police, said spokesman have a motive,” Coursey said. said. Dan Branyon. A second Wilson’s father, James Wil­ teacher was in good condition. son, said his son is a hyperac­ Those who know Finkbeiner City Recorder Ted Windham tive recluse who had been ad­ said her action came as no denied bond Tuesday for Wil­ mitted to Self Memorial’s surprise, said Gay McHugh, son, and retired state Supreme psychiatric ward three or four principal at Lakeview Elem en­ Court Justice Bruce Littlejohn, times in the past eight months.

College Football Poll WIN A GIANT 6-FOOT MATEO’S SUB

Drawing the line The Observer/Kim O'Connor

Sophomore Rob LaMear, a business major, carefully analyzes the sidg door of Sacred Heart Church, which is the subject for his design class drawing. y Stanford at NOTRE DAME , UCLA at WASHINGTON Three graduates / San Jose St. at CALIFORNIA Iowa at MICHIGAN ST. Minnesota at PURDUE receive awards LSU at FLORIDA TCU at ARKANSAS Special to The Observer riety of charities in the Den­ Bowling Green at W. MICHIGAN ver area. It will be presented j Louisiana Tech at KANSAS ST. The Notre Dame Alumni during the halftime of the \ Pacific at LONG BEACH ST Association will present Notre Dame-Stanford foot­ three of its nine annual ball game October 1. The DIRECTIONS: awards to graduates of the Foster Award, named for a Simply circle the team you feel will win University this fall, accor­ 1939 alumnus and football each of the 10 games. Contestant with the ding to Charles Lennon, Jr., celebrity, is annually given most correct games wins. In case of a tie, j the Association’s executive to a Notre Dame graduate predict the final score of the Notre Dame director. for distinguished commu­ game and Notre Dame’s total yardage. John Gilligan, director of nity service. Notre Dame’s Institute for * * 'LUCKY “IRISH” TIE BREAKER" ' International Peace Studies Retired Marine Brig. Gen. (Pick the scores for each team.) will receive the John J. Vincente (“Ben”) Blaz will Cavanaugh Award Septem­ receive the Rev. William Stanford at NOTRE DAME ______ber 30 during the Associa­ Corby Award during score score tion’s fall board meeting. halftime ceremonies of the ND's Total Yardage: Gilligan, former Governor October 22 Notre Dame-Air of Ohio, will receive the Force football game. Gen­ TIE BREAKER RULES: Award for his work in neigh­ eral Blaz, the first native of 1. Total points of Notre Dame Game. borhood and urban renewal Guam to become a regular 2. Notre Dame's score. during his political career officer in the armed forces 3. Notre Dame's total yardage. and for his current work for of the United States, has To be eligible, each contestant must fili in date, international peace. The served on U.S. negotiating name, address and phone number below. Cavanaugh Award, named teams at Helsinki and Date ______for the U niversity’s 14th Geneva. The Corby Award, president, is annually given named for the University N a m e. to a Notre Dame graduate president who distinguished for extraordinary service in himself during the battle of A d d ress. politics and public service. Gettysburg as chaplain to Bill Hanzli k, a basketball the Union Army’s Irish player for the Denver Nug­ Brigade, is given annually to gets team, will receive the a graduate who has done ex­ P hone______Harvey G. Foster Award for emplary service in this • Entries deadline: End of business hours Friday. his work in support of a va­ country’s armed forces. • One entry per visit. • Check The Observer M ondays for new entry form.

The Observer The independent student newspaper serving Notre Free Delivery " Help Wanted Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for 1636 N. Iron wood Dr. the following position: 271-OSUB

ASSISTANT ACCENT EDITOR

For further information contact Beth Healy at 239-5303 or 283-1264 by 4 Friday Wednesday, September 28, 1988 The Observer page 5 Fundraising starts I for United Way By CHRIS MURPHY Notre Dame’s involvement Editor-in-Chief with the United Way fundrais­ ■TEAR- ing campaign reaffirms the Rev. E. William Beauchamp, sense of Notre Dame’s commit­ executive assistant to the P res­ ment for the well being of the J ident and general campaign South Bend community. chairman of the St. Joseph “ We have an awful lot to give County United Way, announced and we are necessary to each Tuesday that the St. Joseph other. The United Way is about IFYINGl County United Way’s 1988 goal helping people and there is no is a record-setting $3,405,000. better way to describe a uni­ Beauchamp’s remarks were versity’s goal than to help made at the United Way Kick- people, ” said Malloy. off Luncheon held in the Monogram Room at the Joyce The campaign will directly SAVINGS Athletic and Convocation Cen­ involve the students, faculty, ter. and administrators at the Uni­ “We need to stress that it’s versity. Dr. Emil T. Hofman our campaign. The United Way heads the faculty staff is so much a part of our lives fundraising committee and and so much a part of the com­ Melissa Smith will direct the munity. Notre Dame is a part efforts of students. of that community,” said Beau­ Funds raised from the local champ. United Way campaign will University President Ed­ serve 36 local agencies and ward A. Malloy added that more than 2,000 volunteers. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s PEACHES. campuses. HPC In addition to posters and TEAR OUT THESE COUPONS. TEAR DOWN TO PEACHES! continued from page 1 flyers, Adworks can also supply cups, hats, t-shirts and THE ONLY MUSIC AND VIDEO STORE YOU’LL EVER NEED! total absences, or two in suc­ other novelty items for dorm cession. social events or SYR’s. Dan Baldino, representing Junior class Matt Breslin Adworks, a five year old, said that Class of ’90 boxer SUPER COUPON #1 " " SUPER COUPON #2 student-run campus organiza­ shorts are on sale in the Junior tion, told the council that Class Office, and that dorm ■ ANY CASSETTE OR LP ■1 ANY COMPACT DISC Adworks was a “cheap and ef­ reps will also be selling them fective” way to advertise to the in the dorms. 1 * 6 . 9 9 : ; * 1 1 .9 9 Wish your friends a happy ■ Present this coupon and receive any cassette ■ ■ Present this coupon and receive any single birthday with Observer or LP (regularly priced up to $9.99) for $6.99. album compact disc (regularly priced up to l imit 2. This coupon not valid with other H M $16.99) for $11.99. Limit 2. This coupon not offers. Expires 10/2/88. _ — valid with other offers. Expires 10/2/88. advertising. ' A M I ■ ■ t m m m m Call 239-6900 AISO SAVE ON THESE GREAT HITS!

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f\ C a n ’t B elieve It’sA ^ MUSIC&VIDEO < YOGURT! V Frozen Yogurt Slciies J Univ. 5784 Grape Rd. CHEAT TASTE.-NAIUH ALLY Park ■ A Indian Ridge Plaza N Mall Mon.-Sat. 10am-10pm 1635 Edison Rd., South Bend Inters! ate 80/90 Sun. 11am-7pm two blocks east of Notre Dame Stadium Indian X. (219) 271-0966 Phone: 271-9540 2-ri # Ridge O DC Plaza Hours: Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. |i3® IBB £ 5 ^ MAI L 250 O ff Sale Prices Good Thru 10/2/88. & Buy any one of our delicious CO* SOM w. items (except Kiddie or il sample sizes) and get 25< oil. Limiti.imn one per customer. V— _ *im — mm. m*m —»— ■>■» e# — — -* page 6______The Observer______Wednesday, September 28, 1988 Ind. man held for murder of woman Associated Press found early Tuesday along the White River on the Hamilton- CARMEL, Ind. -A Carmel Marion county line. man was jailed on a charge of Deputy Marion County murder Tuesday after leading Coroner Jack Lyday said the authorities to the nude and bat­ body was face-down under tered body of a woman who had three logs and that grass had been missing three days. been pulled up and scattered William Wallace, 26, was on the logs to help conceal it. being held without bail Tues­ Wounds on the victim’s face day night in the Hamilton suggested she had been beaten, County Jail in Noblesville after he said. The body could have being arraigned in the after­ been there since Friday night, noon. he added. Dr. Michael Clark, pat­ The victim’s clothing was hologist for the Marion County found in a tree about 15 feet coroner’s office, said the vic­ away, Lyday said. tim, Carla Auda, 21, had been Sgt. Mitch Russell of the asphyxiated. She was last seen Hamilton County sheriff’s de­ leaving a bowling alley Friday partment said investigators Staying in line The O bserver / Kim O'Connor recovered a Burger King uni­ night. Four Navy ROTC students hustle off to class yester- who are both seeking a career in the military and The bowling alley, Woodland form of the kind Auda was day. Despite all of the extra work and time commit- looking for an alternative method for funding their ND Bowl, is about 10 miles down wearing when she disappeared ments, ROTC is still a popular choice for students education. 96th Street from body was Friday night.

The Observer ------The independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for the following position: Business Page Editor Business Page Reporter For further information contact Mark McLaughlin at The Observer (239-5303) Application deadline: Sun., Oct. 1

THIS MAY BE THE Walking in your footsteps ap Photo MORNING AFTER, Democratic candidate Michael Dukakis closes his about 13,000 that President John F. Kennedy made BUT IF YOU WANT rally speech as baloons lift off at Cleveland’s Public his first stop in Cleveland after the debate with Rich- Square, Monday afternoon. Dukakis told a crowd of ard Nixon during the 1960 campaign. TO SEE THE NIGHT BEFORE, BE AT Terrorist incidents on the uprise as SENIOR BAR well as cooperation against them TONIGHT TO WISH LA-LA Associated Press evitable good news and bad as many as 300 ... some m ajor A news,” he said. and some not,” he said. He WASHINGTON -Abu Nidal “The bad news is that ter­ declined to give specifics. HAPPY seems to be resuming his ter­ rorism is certainly continuing. The number of Americans 21 ST! rorist campaign with support According to the figures that killed in terrorist incidents has from Libya, the top U.S. coun­ we keep, ... 1987 was the worst fallen from 38 in 1986 to 12 in LOVE, the Sluts terterrorism official said Tues­ year in history. We had 832 re­ 1987 and three in the first half day. corded incidents in interna­ of 1988, he said. L. Paul Brem er, tional terrorism” up from 774 ambassador-at-large for coun­ in 1986, he said. terterrorism, also told The good news in the battle reporters that the num ber of against terrorism is increased terrorist incidents appears to cooperation among the United be headed for a record level of States and its allies, said 1,000 this year, although the Brem er. Deadline for Registration is number of Americans killed in “We estimate at least such attacks has fallen. several hundred incidents have Monday, Oct. 3 “Any effort to make an as­ been stopped by steps that we sessment of where we are in and our allies have taken over Act Now! terrorism leads you to the in­ the last three years ... maybe Registration Packets Available: • t Nr1, -Center lor Social Concerns - v - 'f 'u s Ministry: Badin Han Hesburgh library •Hall Representatives

at SMC: -Office of Justice Education 128/159 Madaleva Hal •Campus Ministry: 150 Regina This week at the •Hall Representatives

m m / m Be one of over 300 ND/SMC students who will participate Try our drink special: I In Urban Plunge this year! Moussy, Imported from Switzerland. Exclusively at Theodore’s wM6M»’MaaoBHOBaaaaaae«8aaaaaat^^ Wednesday, September 28, 1988 Viewpoint age 7 O P.O. Box Q later, I saw her tarpaulin-covered body, now become a powerful voting block in Center, I feel it is necessary to point St. Mary’s Road lifeless, on the television news. It was this state and this community. Recog­ out that all is not as it seems when it then that I realized how fragile and pre­ nizing that the last congressional elec­ comes to computing and the current ap­ lighting installed cious life really is. At about this same tion was decided by a mere 47 votes, proach currently being undertaken at time I decided to write this piece as a our voice as a block could most likely the Office of University Computing. Dear Editor: tribute to Judith’s memory, and in the become the deciding factor in many of Many people familiar with Notre Last semester I circulated a petition hope that such a horrid situation will these elections. With this in mind the Dame can see the “typical” solution in an attempt to strengthen the security never befall any of you. time has come for the candidates for being applied to computing: just throw aspects on the St. Mary’s Road, con­ city and state offices to finally take money at it and the problem will go necting Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. I realize Mom and Dad have taught notice of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s away. It is the same type of attitude The lighting was very poor and some­ all of you basic safety precautions, but students and their concerns in this com­ which led to the purchase of the first thing needed to be done. I would offi­ I hope now you will follow their advice munity. Therefore, student govern­ publicly available microcomputers on cially like to thank Fr. Tyson and Mr. a little closer. For the large group of ment and Student Union Board will in­ campus in 1982. It was an idea with a Rakow of Notre Dame, Sr. Karol Jack you who will be moving to large cities vite local candidates to come to our lot of potential, but somewhow those in owski and Mr. Chlebek of St. Mary’s, next year, such basic rules as not campus and speak to our issues-issues charge “forgot” to budget money for and The Observer for their quick and walking alone past 9 p.m., and never such as crime, the use of police force software or the staff necessary to sup­ cooperative response to the petition. walking down a deserted street, might (police dogs at off-campus parties), port this additional load. This type of Thanks to various efforts, the road now just save your life. Remember also, quality of student housing, and a host thoughtless attitude towards serving boasts several new and brighter lights. that South Bend is not exactly Dis­ of othdr concerns. Let it be clear that the users, the Notre Dame community, The new lights represent a safer way neyland, either. A drunken walk home most of these races on the community is what has hampered the advancement to bring the two communities together, from “the bars” can be just as danger­ level can be decided by a few hundred of computing all along and what th reat­ and Notre Dame need be applauded for ous as getting lost in the South Bronx votes. Our numbers demand that the ens the current plans to finally bring their quick response and remedy of the in the middle of the night. Believe me. local politicians take notice of our con­ computing at Notre Dame to a nearly- situation. Thank you. I’ve done both, and I know. Good luck cerns. For the first time in many years, respectable level for an institution of Am y Carzoli to all of you, and remember, your life we have the ability to make a difference its claimed academic excellence. SMC Student Task Force is the most precious thing you control; in the environment in which we live. Regina Hall treat it that way. In addition to invitations that SUB If computing is to advance out of the Sept. 25, 1988 Edward Kelly and student government will extend to dark ages at Notre Dame, the Univer­ New York City the local candidates, a voter informa­ sity must recognize that the people in­ Tragic death shows Sept. 26, 1988 tion campaign will begin in October. volved in the support structure-the This program will seek to inform stu­ front line people and the student importance of safety dents about who is running for the employees, not the managers-are the ND becomes various offices and what that can­ most important resource they have. If Dear Editor: pivotal voting block didate’s responses are to the issues ar­ the University does not take the steps Hello. Approximately two weeks ago ticulated above. necessary to hire and retain competent, many of you had your lunches inter­ The time has come for the South Bend caring and unselfish staff members in rupted by a disturbing Observer article Dear Editor: community to take students seriously. the future, no num ber of new machines, announcing a tragedy: the death of a Last Friday afternoon there was an The way to do that is for students to labs or networks will ever advance the friend of mine, and a fellow member of interesting addition to the excitement speak loudly, and with one unified voice educational use of computing at Notre the class of ’88, Judith Anne Wrappe. that always blankets the Notre Dame on election day. Dame. Without first recognizing and Although I got to know Judith only campus during the autumn weekends. Tom Doyle addressing this basic principle (many during our senior year, hers was the The four hundred plus people who gath­ Student Body President things can be done to improve upon this type of personality which left a lasting ered on the Fieldhouse Mall were Michael Paese situation without a great expenditure impression on you immediately. She treated to a spirited discussion with Student Body Vice-President of funds), greater numbers of comput­ was witty and attractive, but most of Bruce Babbit, the 1959 Notre Dame Sept. 26, 1988 ing resources only threaten to increase all she was devoted. Devoted to a graduate who is currently the governor the chaos which already runs rampant dream of cultivating her artistic talents of Arizona and formerly a Democratic in University computing support. to their fullest potential. Judith was presidential candidate. His presence at unique to Notre Dame in the sense that that gathering on the mall is signifi­ ND computing she did not follow any sort of career cant, for it is one event among many As a last word to those who remain path predetermined by her parents or that symbolize the beginning of stu­ needs revamping in the battle to provide the type of com­ fiscal needs, but rather Judith followed dents at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s puter support Notre Dame has always something much more important, her taking an active role and exercising an Dear-Editor: discussed, but has yet to achieve, I wish heart. She died on the streets of Brook­ effective voice in the upcoming Novem­ It is with disappointment that I read you the best of luck and leave you with lyn, New York, in the pursuit*of her ber elections. Michael Wells’ article on the state of this bit of advice from F ather Hesburgh dream. I’m confident, though, when I It had been our intention from the computing at Notre Dame in the Sept. (Time, May 1987): “The very essence say that Judith’s courage, determina­ beginning to register and inform Notre 2 issue of The Observer. It all sounds of leadership is that you have to have tion and strength will endure in the Dame students for the November elec­ so wonderful: a new office of comput­ a vision. It’s got to be a vision you ar­ souls of all those people who were for­ tions. However, our original goal has ing, new labs, new uses for computers, ticulate clearly and forcefully on every tunate enough to have her touch their expanded to a greater and more excit­ and greater accessibility for students. occasion. You can’t blow an uncertain lives. ing reality. That is, between the two But has anyone taken a really close look trum pet.” I spoke to Judith for a short while campuses almost 2500 students have at what is happening to computing on Mark Johnson outside my Manhattan office building registered as St. Joseph County voters. campus? As a Notre Dame graduate Class of 1986 on the day she died. Barely 10 hours In actuality these student bodies have and form er employee of the Computing Sept. 16, 1988

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

... AND SOURCES CLOSE TO APPARENTLY, THE SWITCH WAS SNIPPY WAS INSTALLED IN THE Quote of the Day THE" VICE PRESIDENT" HAVE MADE IN NEW ORLEANS, SHORT­ VICE PRESIDENTS SUITE, AND THE RELUCTANTLY REVEALED THAT LY AFTER BUSH'S DISASTROUS REAL GEOROE BUSH WAS SPIRITED j HE IS IN FACT BEING PLAYED SELECTION OF DAN QUAYL5 OUTTOTHE DEPARTING YACHT OF " s m lU JuJtTZsI. , 1 NOW BY BUSH'S EVIL TWIN, AS HIS RUNNING MATE... AN UNIDENTIFIED CAM­ ‘ SKJPPY!. ' PAIGN SUPPORTER! “If we had to tolerate i n others what we permit in ourselves, life would be­ come completely unbear­ a b le .”

Georges Courteline

Editorial Board Operations Board

Editor-in-Chiet Chris Murphy Business Manager John Ox rider P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager...... Molly Killen News E d ito...... r Regis Coccia Advertising Manager Linda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News E d ito...... r Mark McLaughlin Production Manager...... Bernadette Shifts Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor Matt Slaughter Systems Manager...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor Marty Strasen Controller...... Todd Hardiman possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Accent Editor...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager...... Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Saint Mary’s Editor...... Sandy Cerimele is available to all members of the community and the tree expression of varying opinions on Photo Editor...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Accent page 8 Wednesday, September 28, 1988 WSND a sound alternative for music lovers tower of O’Shaughnessy Hall Primarily classical music is HAO TRAN began several decades ago. It played during the day from 7 accent writer airs from 7 a.m. until 2 a.m. a.m. until 10 p.m. Three spe­ The channel’s listening radius cial shows add a little spice or most of us at Notre encompasses about 50 miles, to the day programming. F Dame, classical music is which means it attracts They are called Daybreak not first on our list of listen­ audiences in three different from 7 a.m.to 9 a.m., ing favorites. Consequently, states. Meridian from 12 p.m. to 1 classical radio stations such Students and a few volun­ p.m., and Tafelmusik from 5 as 88.9 FM WSND are easily teers from the Michiana area p.m. to 7 p.m. A Jazz show is overlooked. Yet look again, run the station. Tara featured on every Monday, this University FM station Creedon, the student manager Wednesday, and Friday from has much to offer the Notre of WSND, said, “ The station’s 10 p.m. until midnight. This Dame community and only a primary goals this year are show varies from classic to ture programs is the Noc­ In tone with the station’s part of it is classical music. to make students aware of contemporary jazz. The Mon­ turne Nightflight. We hope to innovative musical Nocturne WSND is officially certified where we are and what we day show highlights audience bring in a lot of University Nightflight is a news com­ to promote education and fine have to offer them.” What requests which may be called listeners through this show,” mentary show called Ideas arts through the mode of WSND has to offer is not only in at 239-7342. says Jim Mendenhall, a DJ and Issues. This show, com­ radio. This station which abundant but also unique and “Definitely one of our most and head of the WSND news piled totally by students on broadcasts from the clock diverse. innovative and exciting fea­ staff. The Nocturne the news staff, features major Nightflight features a variety events at Notre Dame and the of music alternatives includ­ surrounding area. The feature ing progressive, reggae, clas­ .consists of an interview and sic rock, cutting edge and two news summaries. Tenta­ new age music depending on tively, panel discussions and the DJ’s preference. international news will be in- 88.9 FM WSND also has much to eluded in the commentary. offer in the way of news. Reg WSND is another Univer­ ular newscasts are aired at sity sponsored facility which 7:30 a.m ., 12:30 p.m., and is not fully utilized by the stu­ 5:30 p.m. A special news dent body. But with this show called the McNeil- year’s attempts to make the Lehrer NewsHour features a students more aware of the current topic each day at 7 station, that situation is sub­ p.m. ject to change. The ObservetfJohn Studebaker Disc Jockey Ed Wltulskl sends sweet sounds over the airwaves from WSND 88.9 FM. New musical organization sounds clear as a bell COLLEEN GANNON is hoping to get a third octave sical background. She feels accent writer next semester and to eventu­ rhythm and the ability to ally have a total of five oc­ read music are essential in tarting a new organiza­ taves. Unfortunately, the learning to play the hand­ Stion at Notre Dame is not bells are very expensive. The bells. an easy task to perform. two octaves the choir ob­ Senior Paul Waguespack tained cost $2,200. could attest to the validity of The handbell choir per­ this statement. Waguespack forms at a variety of weekend tried to form a Notre Dame Masses at Sacred Heart handbell choir two years ago, Church and at special but he was unable to put it all Masses, such as this year’s together. It was not until this opening Mass. The choir will year that the handbell choir also be performing around established itself as a per­ the Notre Dame campus manent Notre Dame activity. during the Christmas season. Handbell choirs originated The choir is currently made in Europe, where they syste­ up of ten members ranging matically rang large power from freshmen to seniors. bells. Instead of practicing Steve W arner, the Director of and disturbing the entire Liturgical Music, has been town, they used handbells to very supportive of the hand­ practice without disturbing bell choir from the start. anyone. The bells ranged Warner helps the choir with from the size of a basketball paperwork and booking their to the size of a tea cup. performances. Currently, the handbell Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson choir has 25 bells giving it The choir usually holds two two octaves. When practices a week in which w w do MAX BE MARTIANS DON'T LIKE US.p/ WHAT'S HE1,TO) MARTIAN! COME ON SO WAT ARE WOULD TOO Waguespack began organizing Waguespack leads the choir. t h in k, th e DON'T LIKE NOT TO LIKE THERE'S OUT.’ WE'RE NOT BAD.' WE XOO SAX INS? WELCOME IN the choir, the University had Senior Claire Harbeck said, Ma r t ia n EARTHLINGS. NOTHING WRONG JUST CAME HERE BECAUSE THAT OOR A DOG THAT two octaves of Dutch bells, “Paul is very patient. He has HID FROM PEOPLE POLLUTED COR OWN REPUTATION WASN'T HOUSE­ but these bells are not good an ear for music, and he is PLANET 9 0 MUCH THAT... OH.. PRECEDED OS? TRAINED? WHAT I MEAN, IS... UM... for choir use. Last year, the able to pick up the choir’s choir had to borrow bells mistakes and correct them.” from a local church. Over this past summer, the Harbeck had never played choir managed to sell the old handbells before joining the Dutch bells and to purchase choir last year. She found it two octaves of American very easy to learn to play the Schulmerich bells. The choir handbells with her strong mu­ Press Synd Sports Wednesday Wednesday, September 28, 1988 B ______J p a g e 9

Sports Lists Irish Volleyball PLAYER GP KILLS AVG E TA PCT AST AVG ACES AVG DIGS AVG BS BA AVG Zanette Bennett 34 124 3.65 49 285 .263 3 0.09 10 0.29 71 .85 9 37 .85 Mary Waller 35 124 3.45 45 313 .252 2 0.06 10 0.29 61 1.09 15 44 1.09 KIDS’ CHOICES FOR Maureen Shea 36 95 2.64 40 248 .222 5 0.14 4 0.11 80 2.22 4 1 .58 Tracey Shelton 7 17 2.43 4 43 .302 2 0.29 5 0.71 22 3.14 0 2 0.29 MALE ATHLETE Kathy Cunningham 28 55 1.96 30 168 .149 3 0.11 7 0.25 83 2.96 3 6 0.32 Colleen Wagner 12 19 1.58 13 49 .122 0 0.00 1 0.08 17 1.42 2 0 0.17 Christine Choquette 1 1 1.00 3 7 -.286 0 0.00 0 0.00 1 1.00 0 1 1.00 Joanna Bruno 25 25 1.00 14 67 0.164 10 0.40 5 0.20 41 1.64 1 14 0.60 OF THE YEAR* Julie Bremner 38 38 1.00 5 86 .384 410 10.79 4 0.11 109 2.87 2 41 2.87 Whitney Shewman 28 25 0.89 6 95 .200 3 0.11 2 0.07 87 3.11 1 4 0.18 Jennifer Slosar 7 6 0.86 5 23 0.43 0 0.00 0 0.00 22 3.14 3 5 1.14 Amy White 18 13 0.72 12 60 .017 18 1.00 1 0.06 31 1.72 2 10 0.67 Rachel Hall 9 0 0.00 3 9 -.333 1 0.11 1 0.11 15 1.673 1 1.67 NOTRE DAME 38 542 14.26 229 1453.215 457 12.03 50 1.32 640 16.84 40 187 3.50 1. Hulk Hogan Men’s Interhall Sports Calendar NFL Standings 2. Michael Jordan MEN'S INTERHALL FOOTBALL Home games in CAPS NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE PARSEGHIAN LEAGUE NATIONAL CONFERENCE W L T Pet. PF PA East 3. Walter Payton Dillon 2 0 01.000 38 0 Wednesday W L T Pet. PF PA Planner 1 0 01.000 13 0 no sports scheduled NY Giants 2 2 0 .500 87 95 G race 1 1 0 .500 18 21 Dallas 2 2 0 .500 74 70 Keenan 1 1 0 .500 14 21 Phoenix 2 2 0 .500 88 83 Morrissey 0 1 1 .250 0 31 Thursday W ashington 2 2 0 .500 88 96 Off-Campus 0 2 0 .000 7 17 Philadelphia 1 3 0 250 96 82 LEAHY LEAGUE no sports scheduled Central Minnesota 3 1 0 .750 100 47 Stanford 2 0 01.000 33 6 Friday Chicago 3 1 0 .750 82 57 1 1 Alumni 1 0 01.000 12 0 Detroit 1 3 0 .250 65 73 Cavanaugh 0 1 1 .250 6 10 Men's cross country at Tam pa Bay 1 3 0 .250 60 94 * Survey from Nickelodeon TV, 1988 Zahm 0 1 1 .250 0 12 National Catholics Green Bay 0 4 0 .000 40 95 Holy Cross 0 1 0 .000 0 23 Women's cross country at West ROCKNELEAGUE National Catholics LA Ram s 4 0 01.000 118 65 Source Nickelodeon Observer Graphic Catherine O'Leary and Geoffrey Sauer Fisher 1 0 1 .750 13 6 W omen's soccer vs. ST. MARY'S, 5:00 San Francisco 3 1 0 750 109 91 0 750 97 78 Sorin 1 0 1 .750 20 6 New Orleans 3 1 p.m. Atlanta 1 3 0 .250 92 103 St. Ed's 1 1 0 .500 18 7 Carroll 0 1 0 .000 0 14 Volleyball vs. BUTLER, 7:30 p.m. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Pangborn 0 1 0 .000 0 18 Men's soccer vs. DETROIT, 7:30 Results for Sept. 14 through Sept. 20 WOMEN'S INTERHALL East W L T Pet. PF PA W L T Pet. PF PA Sunday's Results Farley 3 0 01.000 28 0 4 0 01.000 74 58 Planner 13, Keenan 0 Saturday Buffalo PW 2 0 01.000 25 6 44 Footbell (2-0) Grace 10, OC 7 NY Jets 3 1 0 750 88 Lewis 2 1 0 .667 32 30 Football vs. STANFORD, 6:07 p.m. 0 .250 59 70 Dillon 31, Morrissey 0 Indianapolis 1 3 Notre Dame 52, Purdue 7 Howard 1 1 26 .500 18 18 Volleyball vs. WESTERN MICHIGAN, New England 1 3 0 .250 54 86 Stanford 10, C avanaugh 6 Walsh 1 1 0 .500 18 22 0 .250 Alumni 12, Zahm 0 7:30 p.m. Miami 1 3 50 75 Volleyball (5-4) PE 1 1 0 .500 12 8 Central Lyons 1 1 0 .500 14 7 Fisher 7, St. Ed's 0 Notre Dame del. Northwestern Cincinnati 4 0 01.000 90 67 Siegfried 1 1 0 .500 7 20 Sorin 14, Carroll 0 12-15, 15-8, 15-13, 15-10 Sunday Houston 3 1 0 750 89 100 Knott 0 2 0 000 18 26 Sunday's Games Cleveland 2 2 0 .500 49 67 Purdue del. Noire Dame Badin 0 2 0 .000 6 24 Morrissey vs. OC, N. Stepan, 3 p.m. Men's soccer at Wisconsin Pittsburgh 1 3 0 .250 93 104 13-15, 15-11, 11-15, 7-15 BP 0 2 0 .000 0 19 Dillon vs. Keenan, N. Stepan, 4 p.m. Notre Dame del. Rice Planner vs. Grace, S. Stepan, 3 p.m. West Monday San Diego 2 2 0 .500 57 87 15-7, 15-13, 15-8 Wednesday's Results Alumni vs. Stanford, N. Stepan, 2 p.m. Seattle 2 2 0 .500 Howard 12, Badin 0 Cavanaugh vs. Holy Cross, S. Stepan, 2 p No sports scheduled 65 79 LA Raiders 2 2 0 500 103 97 Farley 6, Lewis 0 (OT) Carroll vs. St. Ed's, N. Stepan, 1 p.m. Men's Soccer (6-0-1) Fisher vs. Pangborn, S. Stepan, 1 p.m. Tuesday Denver 1 3 0 .250 85 71 Notre Dame 3. Western Michigan 0 K ansas City Sunday’s Results Women's soccer at lU-South Bend 1 3 0 .250 56 74 Notre Dame 5, Birmingham Southern 0 Farley 0. Knott 0 Monday's Results W alsh 18, Howard 14 La Raiders 27, Denver 24 (OT) W omen's Soccer (3-2-0) Lewis 8, PE 6 National Soccer P olfl Volleyball Poll Notre Dame 3, St. Joseph's 0 PW 13, BP 0 Soccer America magazine's top 20 national Sunday's Results Siegfried 7, Lyons 6 The American Volleyball Coaches’ Association Notre Dame 7. Adrian 0 college soccer poll. Notre Dame opponents are Dallas 26, Atlanta 20 Today's Games poll of Division I volleyball teams as of Tuesday. Notre Dame 1. Wheaton 0 italicized. Chicago 24, Green Bay 6 Walsh vs. Badin, 7 p.m. Notre Dame opponents areitalicized 1. Harvard 0-0-0 UCLA (42) Cincinnati 24, Cleveland 17 PE vs. Knott, 8 p.m. 1. 9-0 840 2. Virginia 3-0-1 Indianapolis 15, Miami 13 Golf Sunday's Games 2. Hawaii 8-1 797 3. Duke 5-0-1 Houston 31, New England 6 Women's Lyons vs. PE, 5 p.m. 3. Stanford 8-1 746 4. Clemson 4-0-0 4. NY J e ts 17, Detroit 10 Notre Dame 19th in the Siegfried vs. Walsh, 6 p.m. Illinois 6-2 717 5. Indiana 3-0-1 Minnesota 23, Philadelphia 21 PW vs. Farley, 7 p.m. 5. Texas 10-1 662 Lady Northern Invitational 6. San Diego State 4-0-0 Buffalo 36, Pittsburgh 28 Lewis vs. Badin, 8 p.m. 6. Nebraska 11-2 628 7. SMU 3-1-0 7. Brigham Young New Orleans 13, Tampa Bay 9 Howard vs. Knott, 9 p.m. 13-2 580 8. Seton Hall 1-1-0 8. Kentucky 10-2 508 San Diego 24, Kansas City 23 9. St. Louis 3-0-1 9. Texas-Arlington 8-2 478 San Francisco 38, Seattle 7 Olympic Medals 10. Portland 4-0-0 10. Southern Cal 9-2 454 Phoenix 30, Washington 21 11. Evansville 2-1-1 11. Pacific 6-4 447 LA R am s 45. NY Giants 31______Through Wednesday 12. Santa Clara 2-0-0 12. San Jose St. 11-0 373 13. North Carolina State 3-1-0 13. Oregon 7-5 277 AP Football Poll 14. George Mason 4-1-0 14. San Diego St. 10-3 233 AP Top Twenty COUNTRY G S B T 15. San Francisco 3-1-1 15. W ashington 8-1 219 The Top Twenty college football teams In The 16. Penn State 4-1-0 16. Cal-Poly SLO 11-2 209 Soviet Union 35 18 28 81 Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in 17. Stanford 5-0-0 17. Arizona St. 9-2 144 East Germany 29 22 21 72 parentheses, this season's records and total 18. Notre Dame 4-0-1 18. C olorado St. 7-4 135 points. Points based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre United States 18 18 18 54 19. UNLV 1-2-1 19. Long Beach St. 7-1 101 Dame opponents areItalicized. West Germany 8 8 6 22 20. Wake Forest 4-0-0 20. M innesota 8-3 90 Also recieving votes (alphabetically)-.Arizona, Romania 5 9 7 21 1. M iam i 3-0-0 1,193 Cal-Berkeley, UC-Santa Barbara, OKIahoma, 2. UCLA (3) 3-0-0 1.130 China 3 9 9 21 Penn State. Bulgaria 7 7 6 20 3. Southern C al (2) 3-0-0 1,050 4. Auburn 3-0-0 1,001 Hungary 8 6 3 17 National League ■ American League 5. Notre Dame 3-0-0 902 Britain 4 7 6 17 6. Florida State 3-1-0 815 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE 7. W est Virginia 4-0-0 791 South Korea 3 3 5 11 East East 8. South Carolina 4-0-0 742 France 4 3 10 W L Pet. GB 3 W L Pet. GB 9. Nebraska 3-1-0 727 Boston 88 69 Italy 4 3 3 10 x-New York 97 59 .622 .561 10. Oklahoma 2-1-0 620 New York 84 72 .538 3.5 New Zealand 2 1 10 Pittsburgh 84 72 .538 13 11. Clemson 3-1-0 609 7 Detroit 85 73 .538 3.5 Montreal 79 78 .503 18.5 12. Alabama 2-0-0 568 Austrailia 2 4 3 9 Milwaukee 84 73 .535 4 St. Louis 75 83 .475 23 13. Oklahoma State 2-0-0 407 Toronto 83 75 .525 Poland 1 4 3 8 Chicago 74 83 .471 23.5 5.5 14. LSU 2-1-0 403 Cleveland 74 83 .471 14 Japan 1 2 4 7 Philadelphia 62 95 .395 35.5 15. G eorgia 3-1-0 388 Baltimore 53 103 .340 34.5 16. W ashington 3-0-0 286 Sweden 0 3 3 6 West 17. Florida 4-0-0 240 Sweden 0 3 3 6 18. Wyoming 4-0-0 240 x-Oakland 100 57 .637 Czechoslavakia 2 2 0 4 19. M ichigan 1-2-0 155 M innesota 88 69 .561 12 2 x-Los Angeles 92 64 .590 20. Oregon 3-0-0 82 Netherlands 2 0 4 K ansas City 82 74 .526 17.5 Cincinnati 85 71 .545 7 Others recieving votes: Pitt (60). Colorado (52), Norway 2 2 0 4 California 75 82 .478 25 Houston 81 76 .516 11.5 A rkansas (48), Ohio State (44). Hawaii (36). Duke 1 Texas 68 88 .436 31.5 Denmark 2 1 4 San Francisco 80 77 .510 12.5 (30), Houston (14). Penn Stale (12). Rutgers (10). Chicago 68 88 .436 31.5 Yugoslavia 2 0 2 4 San Diego 78 78 .500 14 Arizona (4). Brigham Young (4). W estern Michigan Seattle 65 91 .417 34.5 Atlanta 52 103 .335 39.5 (4), Indiana (3), Syracuse (3). Texas (2), Tulane x-clinched division title (2). Air Force (1). Southwestern Louisana (1).

ffyoute going to Happy belated drink and drive tonight, don’t forget to Birthday kiss your mother Julie Connors goodbye.

From Love From Mom, Dad, Matthew Elizabeth, Lucy & Friends Wednesday, September 28, 1988 page 10 The Observer

The O t iw w Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a_m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Marys office, located on the third floor of Nagger Cotlge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mail. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

NEEDED 3GA's for PENN ST. I have 2 Kevin from the Night Oak Monday DISH GETS FISH... CONGRATS !!! Need ride to and from St. Louis for Oc­ 3 STANFO RD G A’S 4 SALE tober break. Will share expenses, call AIR FORCE GA'S and 1 ST. I will trade night: Name the date. The first should 1 STAN. STUD 4 SALE YES IT S TRUE...SHANK IS A HEEB... NOTICES these and-for dish out big bucks. PLEASE be named Kevin of course. Same time Chris at x1382. call anytime, Iv. m essage and offer call BARRY at # 1201 Tuesday and you can give me the ring. x3201 Cancer not Capricorn PIERRE, SOUTH DAKOTA ...the place TYPING AVAILABLE COLUMBUS, OHI! DESPERATE FOR NEED 5 STANFORD GA's to go for break!! 287-4082 RIDE THIS WEEKEND-SEPT. 30-OCT. 4 Lawyers in love need tix for Stanford 2 CALL KELLY-284-4429 CALL SUSAN 2551 Make them happyCall 2723491 A lonely, good-looking man is looting for W e ARE Etc. We ARE wearing no un­ Penn State tickets, either student or GA. derwear. We ARE NO T Tim Irvine. Who WORDPROCESSING NEED 2 GA'S FOR PENN ST AND RICE- 2 Miami GA's 4 sale-best offer- Will offer sexual sacrifices at any hour. are w e? 237-1949 CALL MIKE # 1628 FOR SALE Greg(904)492-1404 Call Danny at # 1450 We are...J.B.! We are...J.B.! I'M DESPERATELY IN NEED OF A Need 4 GA Tix Miami. Call collect 215 Help! I need a ride to Boston Mass for John Blasi is an attitude. WORDPROCESSING-TYPING STANDFORD STUD. CAN SOMEONE Oct Break Will help pay expenses! Call 272-8827 TV RENTALS: YOU CAN RENT A 25" 947 5464-Brian He's not a certain place or time. PLEASE HELP ME OUT!!! CALL CHRIS­ Jason x2343 COLOR TV FOR ONLY $90.00 PLUS TINE X4827 He’s just a way of life. TAX, OR A 19" FOR ONLY $70.00 PLUS Dude. I need Miami tickets. Bad. I'll pay anything reasonable. Call x2343. Make THE SMC CHAPTER OF THE AMERI­ New Jersey is an attitude. I NEED STANFORD TICKET STUD OR TAX. FREE SERVICE. FOR FAST FREE HELP CONVERT I.U. FANS TO THE an offer. CAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION IS It’s not a certain place or time. It's just a GA DELIVERY, CALL COLLEGIATE REN­ IRISH. I NEED 4 OR 6 G.A.'s FOR AIR HAPPY TO PRESENT THE CLIO way of life. There, two guys who live this TALS AT 272-5959 ANYTIME. FORCE. TOGETHER IF POSSIBLE AWARDS" -1 9 8 7 AWARD WINNING attitude picked up their reporters' John Blasi’s hair spontaneously com­ MI-AM-I in need of 3 Miami stud tix and CALL JO E 272-9591 $$$$ ADS. JOIN US AT OUR FIRST notebooks and, in the Spring of 1988, busted at lunch T uesday. P lease pray for Moving m ust sell: Stereo, queen & twin 1 Miami GA please call $$ JEFF at 3528 MEETING ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28 formed what was to become T H E NEWS him. beds, tables, sewing machine, Amstrad I DESPERATELY NEED $$ AT 7:30 IN THE HCC GAME ROOM! DEPARTMENT wordprocessor, 10-spd. bike, microwave, 1 MIAMI TICKET and much more call John 288-2062, I Need 1-2 MIAMI # 1934 COME JOIN THE AMA AND THE FUN. CALL ELIZABETH X4420 CHICAGO CUBS VS. PITTSBURGH Matt “Schmeal" Gallagher for VP Open Apt. Sat. 924, 8-6pm, 1112 S. 20th St. Apt 505, South Bend NEED 4 STANFORD STUD. TIX MIKE TO THE WONDERFUL YOUNG WO­ PIRATES 1380 MAN SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2ND I HAVE 2 50 YD LN STAN GAS CALL ROUND TRIP TICKET FROM SB TO W THE DARK HAIR AND BEAUTIFUL 277-2486 SMILE,ABOUT 5'4",WE'VE EX­ NEWARK FOR THANKSGIVING CALL I HAVE MANY TIX FOR ND-AF. WILL M aureen “Mad Poodle” G allagher TRADE OR SELL. CALL COLLECT CHANGED MANY HELLO'S,MOST MIKE # 1628 1 need a pair of Stanford GA's. Please LOST/FOUND 312-563-5840 OR 312-599-3210. RECENTLY AS YOU ENTERED GATE call Mike at 4100. T-SHIRTS!!! Screw U KILL THE CANES 17 FOR THE PURDUE FOOTBALL To the Class of 89: You guys are I NEED TIX FOR MIAMI, STANFORD, GAME. (YOU WERE LATE) OH LOST: BROWN,LEATHER WALLET- GO IRISH! Call 271-8311 ask for Pete NEED 2 GA'S FOR AIR FORCE (1922)! seriously lame! Doesn’t anyone go out RICE, PENN ST. CALL COLLECT 312- YEAH,YOU ALSO HAD A WHITE RIB­ LOST ON MONDAY.919.IT CONTAINS D CALL MARY AT X2692 ASAP. anymore. We SCOFF! Regretfully. De ALL OF MY IDENTIFICATION.PLEASE 563-5840 OR 312-599-3210. BON IN YOUR HAIR. WHEW! I HOPE THAT'S ENOUGH! YOU KNOW M E ,I’M CALL CHRIS IF FOUND.VERY IMPOR­ FOR SALE: THANKSGIVING BREAK NEED 1 STANFORD GA, MATT X2054 NEED PENN ST. TKTS.(ST OR GA) THE TALL ONE. I'D LOVE TO MEET TANT!! X1566. THANK YOU. FLIGHT TIX, from S. Bend to Newark, A McA TU ME GUSTA. ESPERO ME TE WILL TRADE RICE GAS, OR OTHER YOU.-A TRUE ROMANTICIST. NJ. and back to ND on Sunday. Must NEED STANFORD GAs. CALL CHRIS GUSTA, TOO. PICNIC ANYONE? sell by Saturday! Call Mike, x2048 HOME GAME ST TKTS. CALL JOE 277- “ ‘LOST*** BROWN GLASS CASE AT X1073 D.T. ANYONE WANTING TO TRY SKYDIV­ WITH SILVER METAL FRAME 0725 ING CALL DEAN # 287-3024 GLASSES -IN OR NEAR FOOTBALL CARPET REMNANTS FOR SALE. Dad needs 1 or 2 GA's for Miami Any STADIUM DURING PURDUE GAME. IF OLIVE GREEN, REASONABLE PRICE seat-any price Call Megan at 4824 NEED MIAMI TICKET HELPII NEED A RIDE TO ANYWHERE ST Jude Help me in my present petition YOU'VE FOUND THEM OR IF YOU'VE CALL JO E X4137 BY FRI 9 3 0 FOR ONE STUDENT OR GA IN MASSACHUSETTS FOR OCT. CALL CHRIS AT 1598 TURNED THEM IN, PLEASE CONTACT DETAILS 2 Miami GA's to the highest bidder by BREAK. WILL HELP PAY&DRIVE.CALL N.A.A.C.P SEAN, PH # 1900. THANKS!!! 10-3 # 1165 Dave BART X1059. GENERAL MEETING Help my little league coach needs 2 WEDNESDAY, 7 PM Found: gold chain with crucifix in O ’Shag COULD SOMEBODY PLEASE SELL ME HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY MEG-THE STANFORD GA's. x1604 Rob 122 HAYES-HEALY 3rd floor wom en's bathroom on W ednes­ TICKETS THREE PENN GA'S PAP PRINCESS. LOVE-YOUR LITTLE 7:00-7:30 GENERAL MEETING day, Sept. 21. Call 283-2899 to identify. CALL PAT 283-1775 SISTERS-IN-LAW 7:30-8:15 ACADEMIC SUCCESS LEC­ I NEED 2 MIAM I G A’S -DAN x4115 FOUND A pair of sunglasses on Green WONDERFUL FAMILY TO VISIT TURE SERIES: PROF. XAVIER DEAR JASON MORRISSEY RAMS DOMER SLOB! CREARY Field before the Michigan game Call 1 BEDROOM APT. WITH KITCHEN. 3 SHEEP. WANNA JOIN THE FLOCK? I need 3

SPORTS BRIEFS

A horseback riding trip is being sponsored by Non-Varsity Athletics for Sunday, Oct. 2. Trail rides cost $10, and transportation will be provided. Buses will leave the library circle at 11 a.m., 12:35 p.m. and 2:10 p.m. each riding session lasting one hour. Limited spaces are available, and one must register and pay in advance at the NVA office. The deadline for registering is Sept. 30. -The Observer The ND-SMC Ski Teamwill hold a meeting for anyone interested in going to Steamboat, Col., over winter break, trying out for the team or just wanting to have a good time. The meeting will be d2tonight at 8:30 p.m. in room 127 of Nieuwland Science Hall. Any questions should be directed to Tim at 288-5423. -The Observer

In the Domer Runs last Sunday, Glenn Waberg won the undegraduate six-mile run, followed by Dave Flickinger. First and second place finishers among grad students were John Raven and Brian Himes, while Tim Morningstar and J. Affleck-Graves were the top two finishers in the faculty run. Debra Charlesworth won the women’s undergrad division, followed by Maria Rhomberg, and Maureen Fitzgerald won among women’s grad students. In the three-mile run, Jeff Miller and Paul Delave were the top two runners among male undergrads, Tim Trewey and Craig Stillwell placed first and second among male grads and Thomas Dupree and * 1 Michael Sterzik took first and second among faculty mem­ bers. In the women’s division, Karen Sharpe and Lisa The O bserver / Mike Ury Whitney Showman of the Notre Dame volleyball McOwen placed first and second among undergrads and team records one of her 29 digs In last night’s Molly Mahoney has the game summary on the Leonne Miller and Jill Boyd were the top two finishers among critical four-game victory over Northwestern. back page. grads. The Observer Stepan Court time requests now are being taken to reserve a court for your halPorganization. Please pick up an ND women’s golf19 th at tourney application in the Student Activities Office in 315 LaFortune. The deadline for applying is Sept. 30.-The Observer Special to the Observer whose six entrants shot a com­ Pandora Secko (273), Kerrie bined three-round score of 914. Wagner (275, including a The Minnesota Twins set a single season American The Notre Dame women’s Ohio State finished second, 20 closing 85, best for the Irish in League attendance record of 2,820,049 at the Metrodome last golf team finished 19th out of shots back, and Minnesota was the tourney), Roberta Bryer night in their 5-0 win over the Oakland A s. The previous 21 teams in last weekend’s third. Notre Dame’s total was (280), and Kristin Kolesar record was set by the California Angels in 1982. Allan An­ Lady Northern Invitational 1,048, higher only than those of (308). derson threw a three-hitter to lead the Twins to victory. -The tournament at Purdue Univer­ Ferris State and Franklin Col­ Notre Dame’s next action O bserver sity’s South Course. lege. will be this weekend at the Mic­ The 54-hole event spanning Heidi Hanson led the Irish higan State Invitational, Elsewhere in the major leagues, the Boston Red three days was won by Indiana, with a 271 total, followed by Friday through Sunday. Sox lost to the Toronto Blue Jays, 15-9 and the New York Yankees beat the Baltimore Orioles, 5-1, keeping Boston’s Quote of the w eekend to Mimi: HEY SENIORSI "I'm having impure thoughts about you" What are you doing after graduation? magic number at three. In other games, Cleveland scalped What has been the beat part of your Detroit, 4-0; Philadelphia nipped the New York Mets, 5-4; Class four years at ND? Have you ever heard of Air Supply? How have you changed since you en­ the Chicago Cubs beat Montreal, 5-3; and Pittsburgh trimmed continued from page 10 tered as a freshman? St. Louis, 3-2. -The Observer What would you do differently If you FALL FESTIVAL Start early. . . Beat the rush. . Hate Fred had the chance? FALL FESTIVAL now. You know who. DISCUSS THESE QUESTIONS AND Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday through FALL FESTIVAL MORE MULTICULTURAL FALL FESTIVAL ENJOY HOME-COOKED MEALS, Friday in The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFortune COMING NEXT WEEK...... STIMULATING DISCUSSION Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publication. AND MEET NEW FRIENDS -JOIN A HAPPY 18TH BIRTHDAY, RUTH I! - SENIOR REFLECTION GROUP The Observer THE SECRETARY OF RIPPEDNESS kathy SIGNUPS NOW THROUGH OCT. 7 AT LIVES IN ALL OF US. WHAT'S UP WITH THE CSC THAT OFF-CAMPUS JUNIORSIIIIIIII DUKAKIS-BENTSEN 1988 ...... Hungry?Thirsty? Both! Come Join Us POST GRAD OPPORTUNITIES NIGHT THERE WILL BE A MEETING THURS. Thursday at the O.C. Junior C lass Picnic. TUESDAY. OCT 4, 7-10PM, AT THE 929 AT 7:00 PM IN 116 O'SHAG. IF Softball,food, and cold CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS. SAND PATTI THERE ARE ANY QUESTIONS CALL ?...COKE.4:30P.M. Howard off N.D. Ave. MARK AT 1177. just past Pandora's. MOUNT QUEEN IS 21 Happy Birthday Mazie! Love, Your Court

Meg-A-Mllllon WE MADE YOU BROWNIES FOR YOU BUT THE PHANTOM STRUCK AGAIN WELL, HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANYWAYIII W E LOVE YOU- S.S.M.M.H.S.B.G.B.JIIII

FALL FESTIVAL FALL FESTIVAL FALL FESTIVAL FALL FESTIVAL FAI L FESTIVAL TIX AND TRANS $15 ALL STUDENDS WELCOME BUSES LEAVE 10 A M ON SALE HALL LOBBIES AT SMC OR CALL CAROL AT 284-5011 IN CONCERT SPO NSORED BY SMC JUNIOR CLASS I988-I989 WORLD TOUR TO THE SIXTH FLOOR PLANNER GUYS (EXCEPT ED): F O.A.D.III LOVE, FROM A GIRL AT REGINA.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 7:30 PM HAPPY BELATED 18TH BIRTHDAY. NOTRE DAME J.A.C.C. YVETTE! MARK TAYLOR ON TOP OF THE LAD­ DER YOUR IN PERFECT VIEW. I'M ALL SEATS RESERVED: $11.50 AND SOMEONE IN BAND CAN YOU GUESS WHO? DARLA $9.50 (® ® °® ®ocoo«ococooeoccoosocosoGooosoBcoco»o«ooo DAN, DAN YOU DANCING MANI G E­ 1 OGRAPHY'S NOT OUR THING, SO HOW ABOUT A SWING? YOUR TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY, HAPPY BIRTHDAY GENERIC DATE. CALL 284-5088 AND WISH LYNN MOR­ SEPTEMBER 26 DAN A HAPPY BIRTHDAY TODAY. HAPPY 18TH TO OUR SOUTHERN TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE J.A.C.C. BOX BELL. XOXO J.C.J.A. OFFICE, ALL TICKET MASTER LOCATIONS, I WISH TO SAY THANKS TO YOU, BETHEL BOOKSTORE (ELKHART AND LYNN KEVIN FOR THE AD. EVEN IF YOU WERE STRETCHING THE TRUTH A MISHAWAKA), CHRISTIAN LIGHT (NAPANEE), BIT YOU'RE A SPECIAL FRIEND AND METAL-HEAD” A GREAT "SLAM- DANCER. JUDY BAKER'S BOOKSTORE (ST. JOSEPH, Ml), WORD OF LIFE (MICHIGAN CITY) AND CHRISTIAN Mark Taylor and the ND Marching MORDAN I M asses CENTER (SOUTH BEND). Get psyched to battle the Stanford car­ CHARGE BY PHONE: 1-800-284-3030 dinal Band! (Boy does THE LINE have a beauty all its own.) $1.00 OFF FOR GROUPS OF 20 OR MORE THROUGH BOX OFFICE ONLY PRODUCED BY SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS AND NEW FROM YOUR BIG CHRIS LUCEY aka ZOLA -just what will you do to keep COVENANT PRODUCTIONS BROTHER you housemate Happy ^9 0 0 0 0 0 0 °ooooooooooocqooooc»aoooeoocoscosooooocli page 12 " The Observer Wednesday, September 28, 1988 SMC tennis wins, runs record to 7-0 By JANE SHEA tion, easily won her match 6- SMC Sports Editor 1,6 -0 . “ We hope to dominate the The Saint Mary’s tennis team Districts,” said Laverie. “That breezed by Tri-State Univer­ is what is fueling us to keep con­ sity Monday, continuing its un­ centrating and working.” defeated season. The Belles’ record now stands at 7-0. Jennifer Block and Sarah “Tri-State has just returned Mayer have also been .playing to the district after a five-year well and both won their singles absence,” said Head Coach m atches 6-0,6-0. Deb Laverie. “We should beat Taylor Uni­ In singles, the Belles lost only versity,” said Laverie. “Our two games. Charlene Szajko, a team is looking very good and senior, led the team with her working hard.” exceptional play. Szajko, who The Belles play at Taylor played in the number one posi- Friday. Taylor, others to return

Associated Press and missed the first four games this season. Taylor’s suspen­ NEW YORK - All-Pros sion was due to end Tuesday, Lawrence Taylor and Bruce while the other four were al­ Smith and three other players lowed to return a. few days who were suspended for 30 days early “as an accomodation to when they failed NFL drug the players and their teams,” tests during the preseason Browne said. All of them were were reinstated by the league eligible to play this weekend Tuesday. once the suspensions were NFL spokesman Joe Browne lifted. AP Photo said that Taylor, the star The respective teams can United States Olympic basketball coach John linebacker of the New York ask the league for a one-game Thompson has good reason to look worried as Soviet squad last night In the semifinals of the Giants, and Buffalo Bills defen­ roster exemption for the the United States fell victim to a taller, more clever Seoul Olympic Games. Details are on page 13. sive end Smith were reinstated reinstated players. The players along with linebacker Emanuel will “continue to receive appro­ King and cornerback Daryl priate counseling and treat­ Observer classifieds will be accepted from Smith of the Cincinnati Bengals ment, and reinstatement is on Happy Birthday and receiver John Taylor of the the condition of their totally Today is Laura S.'s birthday. Call her up and wish her a happy one. By the way 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 San Francisco 49ers. refraining from further viola­ Laura,we do expect to see you dancing All five players were on their tions of the NFL substance on pool tables tonight. LaFortune. teams’ non-football illness list abuse policy,” Browne said.

6 For Thanksgiving $400 Round trip airfare Lod Game Spots are still available Come Thursday September 29th 6-9pm O’Hara Lounge 1st Floor LaFortune At this time all contracts must be signed & all final payments are due Wednesday, September 28, 1988 The Observer page 13 Johnson scandal is ‘tip of the iceberg’ Associated Press service Tuesday night and was upbeat, repeating a story about SEOUL -Ben Johnson is gone, a dream his mother had the but his shadow will forever night before he lost to Johnson. remain a dark Olympic monu­ “ My m other had a dream ... ment to the use of drugs in about my (late) father. He said sports. everything would be all right. Johnson’s dramatic dis­ And today, it was.” qualification, perhaps the big­ Johnson’s positive test gest embarrassment in Olym­ remained on the minds of ath­ pic history, hung heavy over letes long after the Canadian the Games Wednesday, shift­ sprinter fled the Games in dis­ ing attention from remarkable grace, flying first to New York individual performances to a then to his home in Toronto. shocking drug scandal. Roger Kingdom, the U.S. Johnson was stripped of the gold medalist in the 110-meter gold medal and his world hurdles, did not see drugs as a record time of 9.79 seconds for widespread problem, but did the 100-meter dash after his question the testing procedure. urine sample revealed traces “The bottle only had a screw of the anabolic steroid cap on,” he said. “It was not stanozolol. sealed. ... In Los Angeles and “The sport is getting wild at the trials, the bottle was with »o many people on drugs sealed so there could be no tam ­ and those not on drugs are pering with it. Here, you could AP Photo trying to keep up with those on unscrew it yourself. The kind Canadian Ben Johnson has cast a pall over the Olympic gold In record time. Johnson’s use of it. It’s very difficult to keep of bottle they had made it pos­ Olympic games with his recent disqualification stanozolol symbolizes the universality of steroids up,” said American Calvin sible for tampering to take from the 100 meter dash final In which he won In athletics. A related story Is at right. Smith, who moved up to take place. the bronze in the 100. “ It should also be m ade clear And Dr. Arne Ljungqvist, that the kinds of drugs people Soviets stunUSA 82-76 head of the IAAF’s medical use in sports are performance- commission, said the problem enhancing drugs, so it is differ­ Associated Press and a scoreboard malfunction, Lewis won the 400-meter gold might stretch well beyond the ent from cocaine or heroine.” the Soviets won 51-50. in 43.87 seconds, and favored Canadian sprinter. Kingdom said it was frustrat­ SEOUL -The U.S. basketball So angered was the U.S. team teammate Butch Reynolds, “We only test the top inter­ ing for a “clean” athlete to team lost the second gam e in that it refused to accept the sil­ who holds the world record of national athletes in the top in­ compete against one on drugs. its glorious Olympic history ver medal. 43.29, was second in 43.93. An­ ternational competitions,” he “You work hard to get in shape Tuesday, bowing to the Soviets “Every day Russian people other American, Danny said. “We must consider that and be the best and then some­ 82-76 in a grudge m atch that and Russian journalists and TV Everett, took the bronze in this is the tip of the iceberg.” one goes out and does it the has brewered for 16 years and talk about historic three 44.09. Lewis’ time was just .01 Drew Harrison, a Canadian easy way,” he said. three seconds. seconds in Munich,” said Alex­ seconds off the Olympic mark rowing coach, said: ”so much The U.S. went into its sem i­ ander Gomelsky, who is coach­ by Lee Evans of the United sponsors’ money is involved. So final game against the Soviets ing his sixth Olympics for the States in Mexico City in 1968. much depends on getting the trying to avenge the only loss Soviets. “This is a good story, Three more U.S. boxers, highest performance, that a Wildcats on its 85-1 Olympic record, but and I like it to be same here.” meanwhile advanced into the small percentage of people will continued from page 16 now the best the Americans can Steve Lewis led a 1-2-3 sweep semifinals, where they are as­ always try and hope to get do is a bronze medal while the of the 400 meters, just one- sured of at least a bronze away with it. Money always fought off a hustling Northwes­ Soviets go for gold. hundredth of a second off the medal. The United States has talks.” tern team to sneak by with a In 1972 at Munich, America 20-year-old Olympic record eight of its 12 boxers still in ac­ The Johnson revelation 15-13 win. met the Soviet Union for the and three more boxers ad­ tion, including six in the semi­ rocked the Games, which until The Irish maintained their gold medal, and, after the final vanced to the semifinals, as­ finals. then had been celebrating m ul­ composure in game four and three seconds were played sured of at least a bronze Those advancing Wednesday timedal sweeps by athletes like won as much by strategy as by twice because of referee error medal. morning were Kennedy McKin­ swimmers Kristin Otto of East skill, jumping off to a 6-1 lead ney of Killeen, Texas, and Ken­ Germany and Matt Biondi of before Northwestern fought its neth Gould of Rockford, 111., the United States. way back to a 6-6 tie. and Ray Mercer of Jackson­ Johnson’s gold medal went, Notre Dame then traded ville, Fla. instead, to rival Carl Lewis, points with Northwestern McKinney scored a 5-0 vic­ who finished second in the 100- before pulling away to win the tory over Stephen Mwema of meter race, and it belatedly game 15-10 and ensure Lam­ i KAPLAN Kenya in the 119-pound divi­ kept alive Lewis’ hopes of bert his birthday victory. STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. sion, and Gould was a unani­ duplicating his 1984 four gold- “We can feel ourselves com­ mous winner over Joni Nyman medal sweep. Lewis already ing, together,” said Irish assis­ of Finland at 147 pounds. Mer­ has the long jump gold and was tant coach Patti Hagemeyer. cer knocked down Italian Luigi going for more in the 200 and “Our passes are improving and DEC. 3 Gaudiano and stopped him in the 400-meter relay. we re hoping we can really L S A T ^ e the first round of their 201- Lewis appeared at a church score big.” pound fight. IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO ENROLL IN THE KAPLAN LSAT PREP COURSE FOR DEC. 3, PLEASE CALL OR COME BY THE KAPLAN CENTER TO RESERVE YOUR PLACE IN CLASS.

EVERY EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO ACCOMMODATE ALL NOTRE DAME Would you like to get $100 for having AND ST. MARY'S STUDENTS. CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED SO PLEASE SIGN UP a great time? EARLY. Then participate in our

CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 4! October 6 1KAPIAN beginning at 9:00 PM STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. First prize - $100! 1717 E. South Bend Awe. South Bend, IN 46637 Phone 219/272-4133 Call Maura at 283-3723 if interested page 14 The Observer Wednesday, September 28, 1988 Future of ACHA cloudy as Kent State hockey cut By STEVE MEGARGEE tion concerning an off-campus players will appear in court wins came against Kent State, ach Ric Schafer, who guided Assistant Sports Editor event on Sept. 16. The situation Thursday. as the Foresters posted an 0-8-1 his team to a best-ever 27-4-2 involved 12 members of Kent “Based on the information record against Notre Dame record last season. “The The future of the American State’s hockey team taking five provided to me, I do not believe and Dearborn. weekend (of the tournament) Collegiate Hockey Association freshman players to the base­ that this program is an accep­ The conference was estab­ is the weekend of spring break. has yet to be determined fol­ ment of an off-campus house, table representative of our uni­ lished on June 4,1986, under the It wouldn’t matter to me if it’s lowing Kent State’s one year where the freshmen had their versity or of our athletic pro­ notion that each of the m em ber carried off or not. I’d just as suspension, conference com­ hair cut in a Mohawk style and gram in general,” Schwartz schools shared similar soon go recruiting.” missioner Brian Boulac stated were forced to drink a mixture said in his official statement. philosophies educationally, Notre Dame has games Monday. of rum and beer. “Consequently, I have athletically and financially. At scheduled against Kent State Kent State’s program was One of the freshmen had an suspended the program for a the time, Notre Dame was not on Nov. 4-5 and Feb. 17-18. suspended for a year following allergic reaction to the alcohol year and will review the future offering hockey scholarships, Schafer indicated that it would an alleged hazing incident ear­ and eventually was taken to an of it at a later date.” but that position has since not be much of a problem ad­ lier this month. That leaves area hospital, where he was Kent State joined the ACHA changed. Starting this season, justing his team’s schedule. just three teams-Notre Dame, submitted for observation with the league’s inception two Notre Dame is offering 10 “ It m ay m ean an extra gam e Michigan Dearborn and Lake before being released. years ago. In the 1986-87 hockey scholarships in the next with Merrimack, which we Forest in the conference. “The party was not an offi­ season, the Golden Flashes four years. wouldn’t mind, and it may “I’m in the process of con­ cial university function... not finished second in the confer­ Dearborn also has shown mean two extra games with tacting Dearborn and Lake authorized or known by any ence with a 7-5 regular season signs of wanting to upgrade its Dearborn,” the second year Forest, and we’ll discuss with university officials or hockey ACHA record. Last season, program, but as an NAIA Irish coach said. them the future of the confer­ team staff members,” re­ however, Kent State failed to school, that would involve a ence,” said Boulac, who also ported university police chief win a conference game and restructuring of its entire ath­ serves as Notre Dame’s assis­ John Peach. slumped to an 11-26-3 overall letic department. Lake Forest tant athletic director and wo­ Criminal charges have been m ark. currently competes at the Divi­ LEARN men’s softball coach. “As for filed by the city police depart­ In the m eantim e, the ACHA, sion III level. the future of the conference, we ment against the 12 team m em ­ which thrived on its balanced Further complicating mat­ have to take a look at what di­ bers. Five were charged with competition two years ago, be­ ters for the ACHA, the 1988-89 CPR, rection all three schools want undergage consumption, and came essentially a two-team post-season tournament is to go with their hockey pro­ two for furnishing an intoxicat­ conference during the 1987-88 scheduled to be held at Kent PLEASE. gram s.” ing liquor to minors (both first- season. Michigan-Dearborn State on March 3-4. Take a lilesaving Kent State University presi­ degree misdemeanors). The won the regular-season title, “We’ve got three teams, and Red Cross CPR course. dent Michael Schwartz an­ other five players were and Notre Dame won the post­ we know who the two strongest American Red Cross nounced the suspension last charged with hazing, a fourth- season conference tournament. teams are, or at least we think Thursday after an investiga­ degree misdemeanor. The All of Lake F orest’s conference we know,” said Notre Dame co­ Swim teams practice at Rockne ALUMNI mftmvimfxmvvmsm Ill SENIOR as Rolfs undergoes construction III By ROB PIERCE The teams have been forced drudgery for some team mem­ Sports Writer to share a limited pool time at bers. the Rockne Memorial, which “The late hours hurt the body “A four-and-a-half million includes practicing from 11 schedule,” claims Schmitz. dollar hole in the ground...” p.m. to 1 a.m. every other “After practice, the pulse rate r r s m m V A V That is how senior swimmer week. is up and it sometimes takes Bill Schmitz describes the cur­ “The effect on our schedule two hours to wind down and fall rent state of the Rolfs Aquatic has been dramatic,” says Irish asleep.” i s r s q o Center at the JACC. head coach Tim Welsh, “but But with no other alterna­ An error in the original con­ the staff at the Rock has been tives, the team has made the struction has left it unused wonderful. Everyone worked most of the situation. And the since July and forced the men’s together to make the best of a wait is almost over. and women’s swim teams to difficult situation.” “We should open sometime adjust their training schedules next week,” said Stark. “The and fight for pool time. However, some still fear ad­ first home meet is not until the According to Dennis Stark, verse effects when the swim­ Notre Dame Relays on Novem­ directer of the Aquatic Center, mers finally are able to return ber 4th.” * film ierships fitfidAo-afiaide * the problem stems from im­ to Rolfs. The homecoming cannot ar­ proper caulking at the expan­ “It could have an effect,” rive soon enough for the swim­ sion joints, allowing water to predicts junior sprinter Kath­ mers. They will all be ready to fidreadp R leistered? s«ji«p ip leak out from under the pool. leen Quirk, “especially on dive right in. The trouble was first dis­ those swimming longer dis­ covered in 1987, but a commit­ tances. They need more pool andp/cd up pour card ment to the International Spe­ time to build up endurance.” cial Olympics prevented repair “The Rock is like swimming work at that time. in a bathtub,” said senior back- This summer, work began in stroker Eric Bohdan. “The Observer HOURS 9:00 - 2:00 WED - SAT late July and was expected to depth of the pools is different, be completed in three weeks. and that may cause a problem However, the repairs have for the freshmen who have not taken much longer than an­ competed at Rolfs when they ticipated and have now con­ flip-turn at the wall.” flicted with the start of swim Practicing into the early practice. morning has already become a

THE THOMAS J. HITE CENTER W iFOR LAWAND GOVERNMENT Notre Dame Law School Presents A Lecture By October 9 Professor Michael Olivas Director, Institute For Higher Education Law and Governance University of Houston Open stage. Open mike On “Immigration ‘Reform’ and Education: The Changing Legal Status of Students Come, perform, enjoy. in the U.S.” Anything goes! Noon Friday, September 30 7-9P.M. Room 220 Law School Courtroom Wednesday, September 28, 1988 The Observer page 15

PAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Noon tomorrow, the Thomas J. White Center for Law and ACROSS 33 objects of 49 S phere or 1 2 5 6 7 ■ 9 10 11 Government presents a lecture by Father Richard McCormick, adulation stich preceder 1 Goddess of ’ m ' John J. O’Brien Professor of Christian Ethics, on “Bishops 34 Renaissance 50 Some touts 12 13 plenty on AIDS: Compassion or Compromise?” in the Law School fiddle 53 “The Heart Is a ■ 4 Remunerated " 15 Court Room. 36 Be in arrears H u n ter”: 17 18 „ 8 C arangid fish 37 The King, M cCullers 1 12:10 to 1:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics 12 C ustom ary foe of Oz 57 H eraldic band 20 22 function 38 French Cubist 58 Fruit coming Anonymous at Holy Cross House. ■ " 14 Of sight p ain ter in NINE 23 16 Biblical weed 39 Pale green CRATES 12:15 to 1:00 p.m. St. Mary’s Center for Spirituality 1988 ■ 17 CHIC ENG. moth 60 Form al 26 27 28 . . 31 32 Fall Series lecture, “Thomas Merton the Activist,” by PAL gets fruit 40 M iddle of a assem bly ■ Michael Garvey at Stapleton Lounge. 19 Sicilian city palindrom e 61 H air-raising 33 35 20 Volume in a 41 S en eg al’s 62 Man Friday _ I _ ■ * pew capital 63 Greek peak 37 . 3:30 p.m AerospaceMechanical Engineering seminar, . 21 Brine 42 Becom e 64 S p eak er of _ ■ J ■ “Camera Space Manipulator Control,” by Professor S. 23 O.T. book attenuated, baseball 40 . Skaar at 356 Fitzpatrick. 25 Aeschylus w ith “off” 65 Nabokov ■ " I creation 43 Souchong novel 43 44 46 6:15 p.m. Erica Dahl-Bredine will speak at the Center for 26 Gave a shave receptacle ■ _ and a haircut 45 They try hard DOWN 47 « Social Concerns and about El Salvador for Pax Christi at 8 30 Twelfth U.S. 47 Martinique ■ p.m. P resident spouter 1 M ehta’s gp., 50 51 . 1 54 55 56 e.g. ■ " 7:30 p.m. Right to Life meeting in Sorin Room of LaFor­ 2 Kind of graph 57 . 59 or ester ■ tune. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 Pickens of 60 62 8:00 p.m. D epartm ent of Philosophy lecture on Freedom films CALM B 0 MB 63 64 and Self-realization, by Professor Raymond Guess, at s m i 4 Wood used for . A 1 . 0 I A D U L T ■ Galvin Life Sciences Auditorium. D E R N R A D 1 R E N O 5 E m ulate o 6 “P la y It RUDD m 22 British G R N N E D Lays”: Didion 29 Painter of 46 Passes on servicewoman: E T H E S C H E 7 Cut into cubes ballerinas 48 Vertical W.W. I 31 Deed holder X G H T PABLO 8 V aporous 50 Hoopla DINNER MENUS 32 Brings up 51 Novelist L O B T U /U LEER 9 LEAP A 24 John or Bo 35 Ship’s parking M urdoch COUNT to get 26 Intelligence S Hi 0 S C A R L I T 52 Battle Notre Dame Saint Mary’s fruit m an space E__A \s K S U D S 10 “Artaxerxes” 38 Triangular sails m em ento E W P L E n| com poser 27 “I may 39 Wife of 54 Home of Devonshire Sandwich Veal Steak s 1 E S O L O R 11 Expensive com m and A eneas V ance AFB S MJ__L N NATE 13 Elevate to w here I ”: 41 Blockhead 55 Clytemnestra’s Lasagna Swedish Meatballs G Shak. L 1 C E dignity 42 Indonesian m other Pasta Bar French Style Waffles ii o iLA A l£ I £ i 15 C onstitution 28 AMPLE island 56 Belgian river Baked Ham Deli Bar UPON G E N 1 E lOG 18 T unisian PROSE about 44 Cartagena 59 Cot o r corn TENT |s T E E R [s' H O T seaport fruit coin sta rte r

COMICS Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson p m or/uves,labor , rve oorwr cmrno. mmems. l u t r m s m N P s h a r p o f m 6flo. msprat, bonuses 4 FIRST M £ K 5 I p r o f it s 7mse urns ,

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Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson I WINK RITUALS MY FAVORITE RITUAL IS AFTER A FEW HOURS, I'M SO SORT OF A X VEAH. I ARE IMPORTANT. EATING THREE K M S OF OVERSTIMULATED I CAN'T TRANSCENDENTAL \ ACHIEVE A "CHOCOLATE: FROSTED SUGAR SIT STILL OR EXPERIENCE, HUH?/ LOWER B0M8S" AND WATCHING TV ' \ I EVEN THINK CONSCIOUSNESS. CARTOONS ALL SATURDAY I * ' STRAIGHT. MORNING.

11988 U nlvem l Pie## Syndicate

Pygmies on vacation

ICHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING THIS WEEK:

Scruffy the Cat Movies this week America’s Best College Bar Band” Thursday: The Presidio 9:00 PM Friday: Stake Out Thursday, Sept. 29 Theodore’s All Times 8:00 p.m. & 10:15 p.m. Opening Act: Green Cushing Auditorium Admission $2

SPONSORED BY STUDENT UNION BOARDI -t vt" . i,n ' O N • B C A P T Sports Wednesday, September 28, 1988 page 16 ND volleyball gets back on track vs. Wildcats By MOLLY MAHONEY been a consistently good team Maureen Shea continued her pattern in the past-and we took for fellow sophomore Tracey Sports Writer in the Big Ten.” consistent play by tallying 10 advantage of it.” Shelton. Sophomore outside hitter kills, eight blocks and 24 digs The first game set the tone Notre Dame led the entire The Notre Dame women’s Colleen Wagner was the and playing steadily through­ for the entire match, as the game, steadily accumulating volleyball team did its best to catalyst, coming off the bench out the four-game match. Irish and Wildcats scratched points behind a strong team ef­ give Irish head coach Art Lam ­ to tally 17 kills and 14 digs, to Senior Whitney Shewman and clawed their way through fort that displayed the team’s bert a happy birthday last night help fight off the scrappy was the defensive player of the long vollies and side outs to most fluid game of match en and in the process, a heart at­ Wildcats and bring the series game, recording an incredible painstakingly score each point. route to a 15-8 win. tack as well. record between the two teams 29 digs for the match and add­ Neither team could maintain Game three was not quite as Notre Dame and Northwes­ to 2-2. ing to the Irish offensive its momentum long enough to easy. It was a game that tern had fans, and coaches, on Seniors Zanette Bennett and onslaught with nine kills. make a long scoring run, and seemed to have more side outs the edge of their seats, as they Mary Kay Waller led the passing errors kept the Irish than points as the Wildcats engaged in a hard-fought see­ balanced Irish attack contribu­ The victory marks the first from getting any closer than a played never say-die volleyball saw battle last night, but it was ting 15 and 13 kills, respective­ time the Irish have bent, but tie, which they did at 3-3, 7-7, until the last point of the game. the Irish who emerged vic­ ly. Waller patrolled the net and not broken under the pressure 11-11 and 12-12 before succumb­ A balanced attack that fea­ torious in four gam es, 12-15,15- recorded a team-high nine of a talented opponent and kept ing to the Wildcats in the first tured a flurry of kills from Ben­ 8, 15-13 and 15-10 to bring their blocks. The senior from their intensity constant. gam e 15-12. nett, Shea and Wagner and a record up to 6-5. Lawrence, Kan., helped “ We played well in spots,” The Irish came out ready for strong blocking tandem of “I always enjoy a win, whe­ preserve her ranking as the na­ said Lambert, “but the key to game two behind the blocking Mary Kay Waller and any num­ ther it’s on my birthday or tion’s fourth-leading player in the win was committing less er­ of Waller and the powerful ber of players, including setter not,” said Lambert. “But this block average, according to rors than they did. They folded armswing of Bennett and Wag­ Julie Bremner (five blocks), is a good win over a good last week’s national statistics. their tent in the fourth (game)- ner, who came into the match see WILDCATS, page 13 Northwestern team that has Senior right side hitter -something that has been our in the first game as a substitute Men’s soccer trips BG, women beat Chicago Special to the Observer for the Falcons’ Mickey Loes- The Notre Dame men’s soc­ cher. Notre Dame had nine cor­ cer team continued its winning ner kicks to Bowling Green’s ways yesterday with a 2-1 vic­ three. tory over Bowling Green. The Irish extended their Although Notre Dame’s win season long unbeaten string to was not considered in this 10 games (9-0-1) and crept into week’s polling, the Irish moved this week’s national ISAA top to number 13 in the Soccer twenty poll at number 20. America poll as well as crack­ Against the Falcons (4-4-0), ing the ISAA national top the Irish had a chance to get twenty. The Irish are next in on the board 16 minutes into the action Friday night at home game on a penalty kick from against Detroit, a Midwestern John Guignon. The senior tri­ Collegiate Conference foe. captain’s shot was stopped, but a minute later Notre Dame • • • drew first blood by virtue of freshman Mitch Kern’s unas­ Elsewhere, the Notre Dame sisted goal. women’s soccer team recorded Sophomore midfielder Steve its fifth consecutive shutout LaVigne made it 2-0 off a feed last night, beating the Univer­ from senior Randy Morris at sity of Chicago, 2-0. 32:17. Goals by K. T. Sullivan and The Irish defense made that Mimi Suba were the difference lead stand up, although as keeper Kelly McCrystal was Bowling Green drew within one again sterling in the nets. Notre right before the end of the first Dame outshot Chicago 28-2 for half on a goal by Shawn Howe the game. at 40:37. There was no scoring The Irish, now 7-2, next face in a tightly-played second half. St. Mary’s at Notre Dame on Irish goalkeeper Danny Friday afternoon, and will then Randy Morris sprints upfleld earlier this year yesterday’s tight, 2-1 Notre Dame victory over Lyons made five saves to eight not return home until Oct. 8. against Dayton. Morris picked up an assist In Bowling Green. Details are at left. Ho: a handy example of what’s right in sports

One look at the Chicago Tribune headline told all them, something that sets them apart. For Joe Mon­ catch it. But it was probably his fault. That reaction that was wrong in sports. tana it was his Tuck.’ For me, it’s that I’m small. is consistent with the persona of Reggie Ho, who is The fastest man in the world used drugs. I’m not the average size of a football player. People himself the model of consistency. Don’t take too One half hour of conversation in Cavanaugh’s par­ tell me I look like a little kid out there and I guess much credit and don’t avoid the blame. Practice lor told all that was right in sports. that is kind of appealing to the crowd.” every day, sun, rain or snow. Go to the library after Here was a hard-working student and a hard­ And appealing to Sports Illustrated which did a practice. Line up for a kick the same way every working placekicker who was polite, down-to-earth, story on Ho in last week’s issue. And appealing to time. And take any opportunity to say how honored intelligent and wanted to spend his life helping other the CBS Morning News show which interviewed Ho you are to be playing for the same school as Knute people. live via satellite from New York last Friday. Rockne, George Gipp, seven Heisman Trophy win­ Oh yeah, and he was probably mentioned in every ners, Tim Grunhard and Pete Graham. newspaper in the country on September 11 after Brian kicking four field goals, the last of which put the He’s not acting. He means it. Though his polite winning points on the board for the Irish in their O’Gara I w attempts to distract attention from himself are season opener. repetitive, they are refreshing in an age when so The world is a different place now, three weeks many athletes think they have something coming later, for Reggie Ho. Or is it? Irish Items * to them solely because they are atheletes. The bright lights of TV cameras have been inces­ It is ironic that the same guy who will probably sant. But they don’t blind Ho, who is still, like he While the lights of the camera don’t blind him, need a pedestal to accept post season accolades is was three weeks ago, a top pre-med student and an they do at times leave him a little uneasy. He is a the first to avoid the pedestal society is giving him “average guy.” reluctant hero. He could never think of being on right now. But for an average guy, he sure is stirring up a scholarship and taking money from the University. But Reggie Ho knows his roles kick field goals lot of attention. The reasons are simple. He ac­ In post-game interviews he can be heard singing and study hard. The first will help Notre Dame win counted for 19 of Notre Dame’s first 25 points on the praises of Tim Grunhard and Pete Graham, and the second will help him become a doctor. the season. He is a walk-on. He works hard. He is who snap and hold the ball Ho kicks through the That’s all he wants. excessively polite. He is a model student. uprights. Oh, there’s one more goal. And he looks a little different on the field. “It was probably my fault,” said Ho when “Instead of hearing ‘Hey, that’s Reggie Ho, the “One person I know gave me a theory on why all describing a mishandled snap during a field goal kicker,’ I’d like to hear Hey that’s Reggie Ho, Kevin this is happening,” says Ho. “He said that everyone attempt at Michigan State. Thomas’ roommate. who becomes famous has some sort of gimmick to He didn’t call the signals, snap the ball or try to He just never stops.