Hiler, Ward to Debate at ND

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Football Fall /ACCENT: Dorm of the Week Considerable cloudiness and very cool Tuesday with a 30 percent chance of showers. IVIEWPOINT: Aid to Bangladesh High 45 to 50.

VOL. XXII, NO. 31 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Hiler, Ward to debate at ND By REGIS COCCIA Chris Nicholas and Ward Cam MARK MCLAUGHLIN paign Manager Mike Marshall Senior Staff Reporters met Monday with Paese, Keegan and Hamill to discuss Notre Dame will host a the debate. debate Oct. 27 between Indiana "I would say they were very 3rd Congressional District can easy to work with," said didates Rep. John Hiler and Keegan. "I was really im Tom Ward, Student Body Vice pressed." President Mike Paese said Student government plans to - Monday. provide information on each A panel of five or six students candidate to voting students ··" and a faculty moderator will from now until the election. question each candidate during "We're going to provide the the debate, said John Hamill, forum and we're going to pro student political concerns com vide the information," he misioner. Panelists have not added. "We just want to make been chosen yet, Paese said. sure people ... are interested "We want to focus issues on in learning about the candi students: financial aid, grants, dates before they vote." and also some national issues," "We really wanted this to be said Mike Keegan, student ex something generated by the ecutive coordinator of political, students," said Hamill. "We Golfers or hitchhikers? The Observer I Jennifer O'Donald wanted it to be a student cultural, and social concerns. Two injured students hitchhike to class on one of the The one-hour debate will be oriented program, run by stu fering aid to the wounded and causing havoc among held in either the Monogram dents, set up by students." many golf carts currently zipping around campus of- the pedestrians. Room or the Concourse of the Paese said several student JACC, said Paese. About 100 in organizations are co- ivtations are being sent to fac sponsoring the debate. Shuttle touches down safely ulty, administration officials The debate will consist of and student leaders, he added. two-minute opening state Associated Press "A great ending to the new of us," said NASA administra General seating would prob ments by each candidate. In a beginning'' of the manned tor James Fletcher. "An ab ably be on a "first come, first format similar to the recent EDWARDS AIR FORCE space program. solutely stunning success," served" basis but had not been Presidential debates, each can BASE, Calif.-The shuttle Dis The national anthem was said Shuttle Chief Richard Tru finalized as yet, Paese said. didate will have two minutes to covery returned to a star playing as the white ship ly. Student Body President Tom answer questions from the spangled welcome from more leveled out and rolled to a stop But Truly balked at a ques Doyle said about 400 seats panel and one minute for a than 400,000 people Monday on the center line painted on tion that implied that with the would be open to students. rebuttal. Two-minute closing after a post-Challenger the hard-packed sand of this new success, the trauma of the The debate at Notre Dame statements will also be alloted. shakedown mission that NASA desert air base. It was Challenger explosion had been will be the third of four debates The debate was brought to called "an absolutely stunning precisely on time, at 9:37a.m. overcome. between the Republican Hiler Notre Dame largely because of success." PDT. "Even when we've flown a and Democrat Ward, a Notre to the recent voter registration The crowd cheered and few flights, we are not going to Dame graduate, said Hamill. drive, run by Keegan and "Discovery, welcome back," waved American flags for the forget the Challenger acci A televised debate between the Hamill, which registered over Mission Control told com successful completion of a mis dent," he said. "For the people candidates is scheduled for 2,200 voters at Notre Dame and mander Frederick Hauck as he sion that ended a 32-month per who work in the program, Oct. 17, but the Notre Dame Saint Mary's. "That was the guided the ship to a picture iod in which no manned Amer that's going to be on their debate will not be televised. impetus that brought the can perfect landing after a four ican ship went into space. Hiler Campaign Manager didates here," said Hamill. day, 1.6-million mile mission. "This is a banner day for all see SHUTTLE, page 6 Donahue attends party in Zahm Hesburgh speaks on former presidents By REGIS COCCIA Senior Staff Reporter ended by jokingly saying, really excited to hear what By JULIE FLANAGAN the commission, "changed the 'You're all going to hell,' " he had to say. People got out News Staff face of America." Students in Zahm Hall got said sophomore Richard cameras and took pictures," Hesburgh continued close an unexpected visit Friday McBrien. he said. University President contact with the adminstration night from one of the dorm's "He said he came for the Donahue last visited the Emeritus Father Theodore of Kennedy. He labeled Ken most famous former resi game and for his lecture in dorm in 1982 with his wife, Hesburgh spoke about the role nedy "everyone's hero ... but dents -- talk show host Phil the JACC. It definitely was Marlo Thomas, to show her of U.S. presidential leadership very young, very inexperi Donahue. Phil Donahue," McBrien his old room, said Zahm rec in changing the nation last eve enced." Hesburgh continued, Donahue, who lived in 115 said. "I messed up his hair." tor Father Thomas King. ning in St. Edward's Hall's "because of the political situa Zahm as a freshman in 1953, "He said he was walking The talk show host will co Forum. tion he was not what I would returned to visit his room by outside and heard the host a live televised show "If you want to understand call a strong leader for human and dropped in at a party on noise coming from our from the Joyce Athletic and the history of the United States, rights." According to Res the third floor at about 11 room," said McBrien. Convocation Center this a good place to begin is with burgh, "a horrible recital of in p.m., said sophomore Dave "

~ page 2 The Observer Tuesday, October 4, 1988 IN BRIEF INSIDE COLUMN

Career and Placement Services is sponsoring its Officials wrongly attacked annual Arts and Letters Career Fair tomorrow from noon to 4 p.m. in the lower level of the Center for Continuing Education. Representatives from 30 careers will be in at for views on abortion tendance to answer students' questions and to provide Of late we residents of the Notre Dame com career literature. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores of all munity have been quite inhospitable on the majors are invited and encouraged to attend. · Viewpoint page. Matt -The Observer Dr. Theodore Cooper, the Chief Executive Of ficer of the Upjohn Corporation, visited to Slaughter deliver a talk on proper public policy options Viewpoint Editor Indiana death row inmate D. H. Fleenor's appeal in response to the AIDS quandary and was lam l. was rejected Monday by the Supreme Court. The justices basted for his company's involvement with let stand rulings that D.H. Fleenor was properly sentenced prostaglandins, drugs used, among other in the shootings of his mother-in-law and her husband. His things, to induce miscarriage. Supreme Court ? appeal did not challenge the murder convictions. Fleenor Justice John Paul Stevens visited to dedicate shot Nyla and Bill Harlow at their Madison, Ind., home the new courtroom at the Notre Dame Law on Dec. 12, 1982. Prosecutors said he blamed the Harlows School and was abused for his pro-choice posi for breaking up his marriage to Sandy Sedam Fleenor. tion in the landmark case Roe vs. Wade of 1973. Fleenor committed the murders in the presence of his The issue at hand is not the abortion question. estranged wife and three children, his wife's son and Har I am an adamant anti-abortionist and would low's two grandchildren. -Associated Press much enjoy convincing Dr. Cooper and Justice 0 Stevens that their ways are erroneous. The issue is the myopic vision with which debate has been approached. To object to the visits of these two gentlemen is to focus one's deliberative energy wrongly OF INTEREST on one singular issue and then draw one's con clusions solely from this one issue. I ask that Psychology Club will sponsor the first Dinner Hour a bit more prudence be applied by those who Talk in the Blue Room of the North Dining Hall (off A-Line make such objections. with the fireplace) at 5 p.m. today. Professor George Consider for a moment Dr. Cooper and Justice Howard will give a presentation on "The Psychology of Stevens. I do not know the specifics of either gentleman's character and accomplishments. Wisdom." All those interested are welcome. -The Observer However, each stands today in a position of considerable importance, and to reach such name of consistency, if we're going to question St. Francis of Assisi's feast day will be celebrated positions, I think it fair to say both must be their views on abortion we must question them at Sacred Heart Church today at 5: 15 p.m. Father Bill relatively intelligent and reasonable. (Indeed, on much more than that. Draw up question I pray thi:; is so of Justice Stevens). I think it Dohar will preside. -The Observer naires for any prospective guest speaker, sub highly unlikely either has whimsically mit them to lie detector tests, bring out the developed his views on abortion. Each has, as leeches -- and remember, if she weighs more Entrepreneurial Club hosts Dr. Jim Gregar of the have all responsible individuals, carefully than a duck she's a witch. Small Business Development Center of South Bend who weighed the many complex aspects of this Enough sarcasm. This extreme is obviously will speak on "Starting a New Business, Avoiding the Pit agonizing issue and developed a coherent unwarranted -- but so is the other which has falls," at 6 p.m. today in 120 Cushing Hall of Engineering. stance. been so endemic of late. Moderation must be The crux of the problem is to recognize that, An informal mixer will follow at Barnaby's. -The Observer the rule. Individuals should not be judged on important as it is, the abortion issue is but one every important issue: such an approach is un of many. The nuclear arms race, capital punish doable because no two people agree on what Post Graduate Opportunities Night will take ment, the strangling Third World debt, apar constitutes "important", undesirable because place at the Center for Social Concerns today from 7 to theid in South Africa are equally perplexing difference of opinion is a necessary and healthy 10 p.m. Opportunities for volunteer work may be explored problems which also divide rational people. gadfly. Nor should individuals be judged on one by all those interested. -The Observer Why, I ask, were Dr. Cooper and Justice Stevens single issue: such an approach is undesirable not grilled on their views on these issues as because one stance does not an individual well? Surely they have developed positions on make. Post Graduate Service opportunities will be the these just as they have done with abortion. One Thus I hope in the future we will greet our theme of the 11 p.m. Mass today in Sorin Chapel. Father cannot argue that abortion is in some way more guest speakers on campus with a more accom Edward Malloy will be the homilist. All are welcome. -The "moral" a problem; all these issues are equally modating mindframe. Judge them, but not too Observer weighty and merit similar consideration. In the hastily.

Cropwalk, a 10 K walk to benefit hunger coalitions and Wish your friends a happy the South Bend Food Bank, will have signups this week in each dorm. -The Observer birthday with Observer Sorin College Centennial Display in the first floor )Mt advertising. )Mt Centennial Room is now open for viewing by the University community. A lifesize picture of Knute Rockne and other ~ Call 239-6900 ~ material is presented to emphasize the rich history and traditions of this 100-year-old residence hall. The celebra tion will culminate with a Sorin Alumni Weekend on No vember 4-6. -The Observer

Observer Of Interests and other public service This week "s activity: 1}9 £1111 I}Y~~!f announcements may be submitted at The Observer main 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 Movie: ~o~ rn!A\Wlli1f@ I& ~Yl Tues. Wed 9& 1 1 ture Circuit announces on-campus and local lecturers. Campus announces other events of general interest, free Thurs. 7&9 S 1 (spoasond .,, SIIC S•aior Class) Carroll Aud 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 Picnic: SMC Ltbrarv Green. Brats and root beer. 4:30-6:1 5 Rames too ND Ret coex·s I 0/4-10/5

Design Editor ...... Kathy Huston Assistant Viewpoint Editor ...... Syl Flood SMC Gardens: SMC FIELD look for the tents. S 1 Design Assistant ...... Karen Newlove Viewpoint Layout ...... Moira Fox Layout Staff...... Kathy Desmond Accent Copy Editor ...... Mike Restle admission. DJ. free pop & munchies. 2/21 Typesetters ...... Mark Ridgeway Accent Designer...... Annette Rowland ...... Mike Kolar Ads Designer ...... Jeff Stelmach Newa Editor ...... Sara Marley ...... Chris Nee ID"s required. 9pm -I am Copy Editor ...... Cindy Broderick ...... Val Poletto Sparta Copy Editor ...... Greg Guffey ...... Molly Killen Viewpoint Copy Editor ... J. Scharfenberg C'IJ.D TM Olllenet" (USPS S99 2-4000) is published Monday throush Friday except STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD durins exam and vacation periods. TM Olllervet" is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Collqe. Subscriptions may be purchas ta....l .1. .l. I I ed for S40 Pel' year (S2S Pel' semester) by writins TM Olllervet", P.O. Box Q, Notre SAIRT IIARY"S COLLEGE Dame, Indiana 46SS6. ( TM OWinet" is a member of TM Allodakd Praa. All reproduction rishts are reserved. ------~-~------~--

Tuesday, October 4, 1988 The Observer l page 3 I Student Senate debates fees -- By JEFF SWANSON and Vladimir Pozner is to take media attention because it is so News Staff place this Thursday in the unusual for university students JACC and that tickets are on to sponsor a congressional Tennis court fees and upcom sale at Gate 10 of the JACC. debate. ing events were discussed at Representatives of districts Michelle LaRose of the Hall the Student Senate meeting on one and two had nothing new President's Council reported Monday night. to report while Rask said that that the Weekend Wheels pro District 4 Senator Tom Rask he will talk to Notre Dame Se gram will begin Oct. 29. The questioned the University curity about problems in the program provides transporta \ policy of charging students a teacher parking lot. He is also tion for students from various one dollar fee to use the Eck awaiting the delivery of a locations in the South Bend Pavillion tennis courts. stamp machine which will be area on weekend nights. One of the explanations of placed in the North Dining fered was that the fee is used Hall. Executive Coordinator of to decrease usage of the courts Special Projects Melissa Smith since there are only six courts. Student Body Vice President said that the Notre Dame Rask said that it was unfair Mike Paese said that plans for United Way Drive has begun. .•• _.L that students must pay to use the Indiana 3rd district con She said that no definite finan the courts. gressional debate to be held in cial goals have been set at this Brian Riley, Student Union the Joyce ACC on Oct. 27 were ~~ point, but that the drive is ; Board Manager, reminded finalized yesterday afternoon. looking for approximately -· ~... Senate members that the He said that the Student Senate three dollars from each stu debate between Phil Donahue is expecting the debate to draw dent. Where the need is . . . there we will be. Six-pack of blood to go The Observer/Jennifer O'Donald As individuals and Kathy O'Connor, Saint Mary's Student Nurse Association President, as as a community, we sists in the collection of blood at the SMC Blood Drive held yesterday. will work toward the The liquid will surely be in short supply come Oct. 31. alleviation of hunger, PREGNANT misery and the lack MOTHERS: Student Activities Board of knowledge. PLWE sponsors Fall Festival DOWJSMOKE! HOLY CROSS BROTHERS By JOANNA GRILLO forms of identification. "We News Staff don't want anyone's feelings to Br. Don Gibbs, C.S.C. be hurt, but it is something for Director of Vocations The Student Activities underclassmen to look forward Board's Fall Fest was the main to," added Wagner. As there is Box 460 I~ focus of Monday evening's only room for 500 people, those Notre Dame, IN 46556 Saint Mary's Programming planning to attend the gardens fsociETY~ Board meeting. should come early. Student Activities Board, Other activities planned in who is sponsoring this week's clude Thursday's picnic featur events, wishes to stress that in ing root beer and brats. Notre addition to the famous Dame students who wish to at "Beverage Gardens," Fall tend can pick up coex's in the Fest includes many other ac dining halls today and Wednes tivities open to all students. day. "Fall Fest is not revolving Also coming soon to Saint around alcohol," said Julie Mary's campus is Founder's Wagner, SAB commisioner. "I Day, October 11. Student gov don't want anyone to take ad ernment and SAB will be spon vantage of this because we soring a Cup and Cider want it to be available to the Giveaway which will take AT SAINT MARY•s students next year," said Wag place outside Haggar College ner in response to underclas Center. At this time student smen's protests that some ac government will also be pass tivities are open to those of ing out a short survey, giving legal drinking age. the students a chance to ex SNACK BAR The Beverage Gardens take press their opinions. place on Thursday, but are only The Programming Board open to those students who are also announced this week's 21 years of age and have two movie, "She's Having a Baby." REE DELIVERY on Saint Mary•s Campus PIZZA WEEK ~ 1\ssoGt· f ~. October 2nd - 7th --

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I Tuesday, October 4, 1988 The Observer pageS Court to debate church and state Associated Press stitutional tests applied in cer 1t.· 'h, tain freedom-of-religion cases. ,.. ',!b ' WASHINGTON -The Su The court Monday also : ~ .. ) .;;1' preme Court began a new term agreed to consider, for the Monday and set the stage for second time in two years, the an important church-state authority of states to deny un ruling in a Pittsburgh dispute employment benefits to people over religious displays. who refuse to work on their Sabbath. The justices issued orders in Illinois officials refused to some 1,000 cases as they pay benefits to a man whose returned to the bench after a refusal to work was not based three-month summer recess. on the doctrine of any estab- 1 They agreed to grant full lished religious body but on his review in 20 of them. personal Christian belief. • • Most significantly, the court Despite his 12 years as a said it will decide whether dis- federal appeals court judge plays of a Christmas nativity before becoming a justice last scene and a menorah, sym- February, Kennedy's views on bolizing the Jewish holiday of the politically volatile issue of ·.. ·~ •• " ''7 • Chanukah, should be allowed at religious freedom largely are lll.'\t~¥ 1 two government buildings in unknown. ,'9\'ll,:.:.f...... • Ul Pittsburgh. In a separate action, the jus- T -shirts for sale The Obeerver I Jennifer O"DonD:I Although such disputes are tices said they will decide whe- not new to the court, the case ther a railroad routinely may Three members of the Filipino Club display their "Club Philippine -- ND, U. of Notre Dame, USA" is offers Justice Anthony Ken- require its employees to take fundraising product for The Year of Cultural Diversity. printed on the front of the T -shirt. nedy his first opportunity to drug tests. consider how high a wall the At issue is whether the im Constitution requires between position of such tests must be Foodshare prevents waste government and religion. negotiated as part of the collec- Many experts believe the tive bargaining process with By CINDY PETRITES other Notre Dame and Saint Cooperation between stu court may be poised to make the unions that represent rail- News Staff Mary's students in their ef dents and the University Food dramatic changes in the con- road workers. forts. Services was "better than ex They said it couldn't be done, Every night four students in pected," according to Hickey. •••••••••••••••••••• but last year second year Notre the group pick up the boxed lef "The young people involved Hey, Marrone We've just been Dame law student Katharyn tovers, pans, and foodwarmers in Foodshare have been ex + + Barron started Foodshare, a and distribute enough food for tremely sensitive in working + hangin' + group formed by Notre Dame 50 to 75 meals to local agencies. with the demands and needs of : around waiting for : students to prevent food waste Currently Foodshare serves Food Services," he said. "They in the dining halls. the Hope Rescue Mission and have done a really fine job." you + The project involves collect Ko-Op 65. Ever since their initial suc : toturn18! ing prepared but unserved lef Foodshare is also looking for cessful run on March 22, 1988, + tovers from the dining halls ward to serving the downtown the program has operated at every night and distributing Center for the Homeless which full force, continuing even t HAPPY t them to local charities in South will soon be open, said Father throughout the summer. Bend. Michael Heppen, Foodshare's "Even from the beginning it : BIRTHDAY, : "It's one way for students to faculty advisor. has been so easy," Mackett partake in solving the hunger The project was the initiative said. + Man! + problem. We hear about of several individuals. Mackett "The only problem is that + From The + starvation in Ethiopia all the remembers working in the sometimes the people are un time, but so much is here at dining hall her freshman year familiar with the kind of food : "Older" Gang : our own back door," said Lisa and being amazed at the we're bringing them. Some of Mackett, a Knott Hall sopho amount of food going to waste them have never even heard of more who joined Barron and 63 every night. linguini," she said. • • •••••••••••• Because of high dining hall quality standards, already Foodshare sees itself as con prepared leftovers may not be tributing not just to the people reused. This results in huge who directly benefit from the amounts of edible but unusable food but also to the Notre Dame food. campus as a whole. To combat this waste, Mack- "We are so proud that our ett, together with students Mi- students are getting involved in chael Lieberth, Tom Kelly, and the mainstream, dispelling the Katharyn Barron, contacted 'distant' image of Notre Dame Bill Hickey, director of Univer- in South Bend, and working to sity Food Services, and got the solve hunger one person at a ball rolling. time," Mackett said. SOPHOMORES! 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pageS The Observer Tuesday, October 4, 1988

It appeared that the shuttle Shuttle had passed its tests brilliantly Security Beat continued from page 1 \ - and Hauck commented he had minds for a long time." never seen a ship so trouble Wednesday resident for traveling 46 mph in a posted 25 5:30 p.m. A Wisconsin resident reported Truly, a former astronaut, free. "Good systems, good per 9:45 p.m. Several Knott Hall residents mph zone on Juniper Road. that his car had been damaged in a hit and reported the thefts of their bicycles from the run. Damage estimates are unknown at this said from cursory inspection formance," was the word from bike rack outside Knott Hall. Friday time. the ship appeared to have suf- · Mission Control. 5:40 p.m. A Sorin Hall resident reported fered little damage from the Hauck and pilot Covey Thursday the theft of his season football tickets from Sunday rigors of launching and return guided the 97-ton, $1.5 billion 11:08 a.m. A Notre Dame employee his room sometime between 9//28 and 5:00 2:01 a.m. A Michigan resident was reported the theft of an oak table from the p.m. on 9/30. His loss is estimated at $52.50. arrested by Security for Driving Under the ing through the atmosphere: a spaceship to a perfect landing. Dillon Hall study lounge sometime between 7:35 p.m. A resident of lllinois was cited Influence after his car struck a fence post on few tiles suffered thumb-sized They had fired their braking 12:00 and 2:00 p.m. on 9/28. The loss is by Security for traveling 53 mph in a posted Juniper Road. Damage is estimated at nicks, he said. rockets an hour before touch estimated at $100.00. 30 mph zone on Edison Road. $200.00. 11:50 a.m. An off-campus student 9:14 p.m. An lllinois resident was cited by 2:10p.m. A Walsh Hall resident reported "We saw no problems I'm down to start the free-falling reported the theft of her unlocked bike from Security for disregarding a red signal on the theft of her license plates from her aware of in any system," said glide halfway around the world the front of the Notre Dame Post Office Angela Blvd. vehicle while it was parked in Green Field Arnold Aldrich, director of the from 188 miles high. between II :40 and II :45 p.m. Her loss is 4:10p.m. Security responded to the report sometime between I 0/1 and I 0/2. Her loss is shuttle program. estimated at $380.00. of a two car accident on Dorr Road. No estimated at $50.00. 2:10 p.m. A resident of Pangborn Hall injuries were reported, and damage is 4:26 p.m. A South Bend resident reported ,...... reported that his backpack had been stolen estimated at $250.00. the theft of his unlocked bicycle from the from the book rack in the South Dining Hall. steps of LaFortune sometime between 3:30 The theft occurred sometime between I: 10 p.m. and 4:20 p.m. His loss is estimated at and I :30 p.m. His loss is estimated at $25.00. Saturday $125.00. 5:46 p.m. A Lewis Hall resident reported 7:31 p.m. Security cited a Mishawaka I .....~•s I 6:10p.m. A Walsh Hall resident reported the theft of her football tickets from her resident for traveling 49 mph in a posted 25, the theft of her locked bike from the bike room sometime between 9/24 and 10/1. Her mph zone on Juniper Road. rack outside Gate I of the JACC. Her loss is loss is estimated at $52.50. i estimated at $100.00. I"-~-·-- s:Bo\~~s 7:05 p.m. A South Bend resident was Monday arrested by Security for Driving Under the 12:55 a.m. A resident of Pasquerilla East 16th Annual Program i 10:25 p.m. A South Bend resident was Influence in Blue Field. reported that her car had been vandalized w•": · I cited by Security for traveling 55 mph in a 6:37 p.m. A resident of Massachusetts was while parked in the D-2 Lot sometime posted 30 mph zone on Edison Road. arrested by Security for public intoxication between 7:00 and II :45 p.m. Damage is • = 10:44 p.m. Security cited a South Bend on Ivy Road. estimated at $400.00. i: London Rome I~ ~May 24-June 23 June 18-July 17 i Crime of the Week ~Travel in Ireland, Travel in France, i The Crime of the Week is a break-in approximately 7:45 p.m. a man who Crime Stoppers will pay a cash reward ~Scotland and France Germany, and i of a van parked in Green Field during the claimed to be a student approached the up to $300 for information identifying the Michigan Football game between 8 p.m. victim's tailgater and asked for a can of people responsible for this crime. If you i Informational Meeting Switzerland ! and 11:30 p.m. The suspect(s) broke out beer, which he was given. Soon after, a have ANY information about this crime the rear window of a van and took a blue second male approached and asked for or any other crime at Notre Dame, call j Oct. 5 - 7pm Come visit with last years ~ 54 qt. Coleman ice chest containing beer beer. When the victim refused to give this Crime Stoppers at 288-STOP. You don't and soft drinks, a Sony portable stereo man a beer, he and the other man cursed have to give your name and you'll be j Little Theater, students and teachers over ~ unit, and a woman's gold Gucci at the victim and walked away. The victim eligible for a cash reward. refreshme= pizza. wristwatch. The stereo has a burn mark believes that these two men came back i· Moreau Hall, SMC ~ on the handle and tabs on the back are to the van and took the beer. Other Provided by Notre Dame - · For more info, contact I broken off. coolers containing soft drinks and addi Crime Stoppers ! Courses offered in i The victim reported to Security that at tional valuable property were not taken. i ART, BUEC, EDUCATION, Prof. Black 4460 : :HISTORY, ITALIAN, ! of the one-half to one million ~ and JUSTICE or 272-3726 i men who found themselves in ...... - Hesburgh legal trouble regarding the continued from page 1 Vietnam War with such issues of the bill. Hesburgh said Pres as burning draft cards. Res AftEI7101 S7UDEI7S!! AftEI7101 S7UDEI7S!! ident Johnson was the driving burgh suggested amnesty, a force to take the commission's plan which Carter carried out. NO,.RE DAME'S suggestions and push them Carter also requested Res DEVELOPMEN,. PHONE CEN,.ER NOW HIRING through the legislature. Res burgh to assist with the one to burgh said Johnson had told three million refugees in Cam (Located in Badin Hall) him before the bill was started bodia. Hesburgh responded by that blacks were freed from .being the driving force behind slavery, but had "little liberty, a council of religious individ 75 Student Positions Available little human dignity." uals who raised funds. Accor Hesburgh said the Nixon ad ding to Hesburgh, the drive, $4.50 Per Hour ministration was "dragging its "saved a million people." Flexible evening hours: 7:15-1 0:30; Some daytime hours feet on civil rights." Hesburgh Hesburgh stated it is his said the Nixon administration policy not to comment on the was troubled with the finding current president. He did say, All interested are invited to an informal of the commission that of the "The next president is going 40 departments of government, into a financial mess." Open House I Information Session only one was rated above poor Most indivduals attending / at the Development Phone Center in respect to the civil rights the forum expressed amaze issue. ment that Hesburgh worked so October 5 from 7:00 Jlm - 8:00 pm Hesburgh was called into as closely with many of our na PLEASE JOIN US sisting with additional political tion's leaders. David Brennan, issues during the subsequent senior, said, "I learned how administrations. Ford called great an influence he on Hesburgh to offer his advice (Hesburgh) had on the country For more information, call Carol McClory, 239-7938 on how to deal with the problem in general." FRESHMAN LECTURE SERIES

A series presented by the Freshman Year of Studies and the Colleges to add to the intellectual base from which the freshmen can plan their futures.

JAMES T. BURTCHAELL, C.S.C. "IS THERE LIFE BEYOND ARTS AND LETTERS? THE ADVANTAGES OF MAJORING IN A USELESS DISCIPLINE" TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1988 ~need someone with theronfxlenreofa ~ 7:30P.M. the dedication ol - a marathoner and the AUDITORIUM OF THE HESBURGH LIBRARY rourage of an explorer.

~need a Peace Corps \IOiun~eer. Call us a1 1-800-424-8580, Ext. 9l A reception will follow the lecture. --~

Tuesday, October 4, 1988 The Observer New faculty members named Special to The Observer O'Neill, Tantur program and aerospace and mechanical theology; Brian Pavlac, his engineering; Ljubomir Grujic, New faculty members at the tory and Innsbruck program; electrical and computer engin University of Notre Dame have Kathleen Pyne, art, art history eering; Qiu Huang, electrical been announced by Provost and design; Hilary Ann Rad- and computer engineering; Timothy O'Meara. ner, communication and Donald Mason, chemical In the College of Arts and theatre; Teresa Reed- engineering; Piero Meogrossi, Letters, new faculty include: Downing, philosophy and the architecture Rome program; Father Joseph Amar, modern program of liberal studies. James Mills, electrical and and classical languages; Fa Also, Conrad Rudolph, art, computer engineering; Mi ther John Baldovin, theology; art history and design; David chael Stanisic, aerospace and Dennis Berry, Arts and Letters Skidmore II, government and mechanical engineering; Flint London program; Henry international studies; Susan Thomas, aerospace and me Borne, sociology; Darlene Steibe, psychology; Donald chanical engineering. Catello, music; Lawrence Cun Stump, liberal studies; Robert College of Science: Philip Ar nigham, theology; Amitava Taft, theology; John Thorp, an cuni, physics; Barry Baum Dutt, economics; Sister Mary thropology; Monica Blackmun baugh, physics; Robert Beebe, Ewens, Cushwa Center and Visona, art, art history and biological sciences; Cynthia Arts and Letters core course; design; Sushil Wadhwani, Arts Bender, biological sciences; Isamu Fukuchi, modern and and Letters London program; Ikaros Bigi, physics; Robert classical languages; Phillip Michael Waldstein, liberal Cady, physics; Michael Gentile, communication and studies; Lynne Wozniak, gov Clancy, mathematics; Edward theatre; John Gillingham, Arts ernment and international Cline, mathematics; Thomas and Letters London program; studies. Cummins, mathematics; Leda Mcintyre Hall, govern College of Business Adminis Kathleen DeLanghe, physics; ment and international tration: William Stephen Dee, Malgorzata Dobrowolska studies; Father John Jenkins, marketing; Cristina Giannan Furdyna, physics; Maria Arts and Letters London pro tonio, management; H. David Lucia Fania, mathematics; gram. Hayes, management; An Gabor Foldiak, chemistry; Also, Theresa Koernke, the nemarie Keinath, accoun Wei-yan Guan, physics; John ology; Joel Kraemer, College of tancy; Roger Mayer, manage Halfman, earth sciences; Arts and Letters; David Leven ment; John Murray, David Hyde, biological son, theology; Alasdair Macin marketing; Janet O'Tousa, ac sciences. tyre, philosophy; Antoni Mac countancy; Gregory Trom Also, Dennis Jacobs, chemistry; Kathleen Macor, zak, history; Theodore peter, accountancy. Pollee arrest protester AP Photo Mandell, communication and College of Engineering: chemistry; James Robert Police arrest a woman in downtown Santiago Thursday after she and theatre; Gloria-Jean Mas Peter Bauer, electrical and Powell, biological sciences; ciarotte, English; Rohan computer engineering; Gary Otto Sankey, physics; Gud others pasted signs protesting the torture of Chileans by police and the McWilliam, Arts and Letters Bernstein, electrical and com laugur Thorbergsson, mathe military. A referendum will take place Oct. 5 to decide if military strongman London program; Judy puter engineering; Michael matics; Hanns-Peter Trautvet Augusto Pinochet will stay in office as president for eight more years. Meister, music; Mark Meyer Butler, aerospace and mechan ter, physics; Thammaiah son, history; Sister Mary Aquin ical engineering; John Galla, Viswanatha, chemistry. Negligent mother gives newborn up Associated Press Baldwin, who is awaiting sentencing for administering lethal doses of mind-altering INDIANAPOLIS -An In drugs to her son Joshua two dianapolis woman who pleaded years ago, gave birth to ari 8- guilty to neglect of a dependent pound, 5-ounce boy at 11: 16 in the death of a 4-year-old son a.m. Sunday at Wishard Hospi gave up her day-old baby Mon tal, where she is being day when she signed adoption detained. Both were reported papers, her attorney said. in good condition Monday. Melody Baldwin, 29, also was At 5:30 p.m. Monday, she close to agreeing to be signed the adoption papers and October 9 sterilized Tuesday morning, gave up her baby, Donahoe the latest she can undergo the said. The attorney said rights procedure without waiting an to privacy prevented him from other six weeks, attorney Mi saying where the child was chael Donahoe said. headed, who was present for Open stage. Open mike. "We're going to get that the signing or what the mot ironed out tomorrow," her's mood was. Donahoe told The Associated "It was very good under the Press. "I think everyone wants circumstances," he said. to make sure they're doing the Marion Superior Court Judge Come, perform, enjoy. right thing and not leaving Roy Jones has offered to give themselves open to criticism." Ms. Baldwin a reduced sen Anything goes! For medical reasons, the wo tence if she agrees to be man can only be sterilized sterilized. within 48 hours of giving birth She faces a maximum 20- 7-9P.M. before waiting six weeks for year sentence after pleading 'tl_...... _ ...... conditions to be proper again, guilty to the neglect charge. ... Donahoe said. The former waitress had been charged with murder for ad ministering lethal doses of a drug and interfering with the child's medical treatments. For Seniors Only Ms. Baldwin was placed un der a court order when she at tempted to leave another In Oct. 4 dianapolis hospital, where she was being treated for possible self-induced weight loss while Today, Tuesday she was pregnant. 7-lOpm Jones later approved an or der transferring Ms. Baldwin to Wishard from St. Francis Center for Social Concerns Hospital, where the steriliza tion process cannot be per formed because of the 30 Volunteer groups hospital's affiliation with the Catholic Church. Donahoe filed a motion present Friday to release his client on bond, pending sentencing. Jones was awaiting a psychi atric evaluation from Wishard JVC, HCA, Peace Corps, Channel, more... personnel on Ms. Baldwin before ruling on the motion. ------~------,------

Viewpoint Tuesday, October 4, 1988 P¥8 Bangladesh flood victims cry for help The people of Bangladesh have suf Flood waters still cover most of the 1,000 people at Notre Dame College, ported the work of Holy Cross in fered a lot during their seventeen years land, although the waters crested on Dhaka, but also the continual boat trips Bangladesh for decades will help us to of independence. Unfortunately, most Sept. 7. More than 40 percent of the to isolated villages to provide stranded do what we can to alleviate the famine of what we know about the country and capital city of Dhaka, populated by two people with food, medicine, and water and disease sure to come in the wake its people is as a result of the seemingly million people, is still seriously af purification supplies. of the floods. But your help is needed endless string of disasters that they ex fected. Fifty of the 64 districts of the Any funds sent to the Center to aid now. perience. country are still under water, and more Bangladeshi flood victims will be trans than 12 million have been washed away. ferred immediately to Dhaka and dis The sacrifice you make today can Richard V. Warner A recent article in The New York Times tributed in their entirety to those who make a difference tomorrow in Dhaka dramatically described the plight of are most in need. If you are able, please or one of the needy villages, because guest column people ''wading through water search send a generous contribution to: the money will be placed at the poeple's ing for shelter." Nine million tons of disposal within days. Contributions are stored food have been destroyed by the Holy Cross Mission Center tax deductible and will be acknowl The Bangladesh of today is the result effects of the water. The next rice crop Bangladesh Flood Relief edged. of a short but bloody war with Pakistan. will not be harvested for five months. Post Office Box 543 In a period of nine months as many as Flooding during the monsoon season Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Father Richard V. Warner, C.S.C., is three million people died, many of them in Bangladesh is expected and is nec Counselor to the President and also slaughtered by troops sent to pu,t down essary for a good crop of rice. During In the months to come, more than serves as Associate Director of the Holy a revolt in what was then East Pakis a normal rainy season approximately 1,400 families nationwide who have sup- Cross Mission Center. tan. More deaths were avoided only 40 percent of the country, which is the when India finally intervened to end the size of the state of Wisconsin and has war in 1971. The first few days of the a population of 110 million people, is newly independent nation were marked under water that gradually rises and not only by a struggle to recover from assists the cultivation of the main P.O. Box Q the loss of many educated people ex staple. As a result of the present situa ecuted during the war, but also by the tion, almost 70 percent of the country need to overcome the effects of a tidal is flooded, and the waters have reached Crime Stoppers Like other programs, ours is led by wave which caused widespread death the highest levels recorded this cen an Executive Board of Directors. The and destruction in 1970. tury. at Notre Dame Board at Notre Dame includes: Ann Bangladesh is currently suffering While it will be essential in the Marie Walker (president), Joe Lacher some of the most severe flooding in its months to come for the countries of the Dear Editor: (vice-President), Robin Pedtke recent history. News reports from world to assist the Bangladeshi govern Crime Stoppers International was (secretary) , John Horning (treasurer) , Bangladesh have indicated that more ment in abating the long term results formed in 1976 as "an imaginative and Eric Emerson, Pat Cooke, Molly Jason, than two thirds of the country was un of the flood, our immediate individual effective program which involves Victor Krebs (Graduate Student der severe stress as a result. Once response is important. citizens in meaningful efforts to protect Union), Professor Dennis Moran, Bro again, these hard working and long suf For more than 130 years, priests, all members of society." Today, the ther Bonaventure Scully, Jim Roemer fering people have come face to face Brothers, and Sisters of the Congrega University of Notre Dame has become (Director of Notre Dame Community tion of the Holy Cross have worked in the first to offer a Campus Crime Stop Relations), and Phil Johnson (Assistant Nine million tons of Bangladesh. During that time more pers Program. Director of Security). Anyone wishing stored food have been than a score of them have died at early to serve on the Board or as a member ages from shipwreck, disease and vio Notre Dame Crime Stoppers is an af of a committee for publicity, fundrais destroyed by the effects lence. The most recent death is that of filiate of South Bend Crime Stoppers ing or education should contact one of of the water. The next Father William Evans, a Holy Cross and therefore part of a national organi the Board members. rice crop will not be har priest killed during the war for inde zation to promote community involve pendence and a man who is considered ment in solving crimes. This is accom Campus crime has become an in vested for nine months. a martyr by Christians and Moslems plished through a system which creasingly significant problem at col alike. The Holy Cross Mission Center, publicizes a "Crime of the Week" and leges and universities across the with misery. While the total loss of life located at Notre Dame, serves as a sup a telephone hotline to encourage country. A recent issue of USA Today -now estimated at over 1,500--and port office for the work of these men citizens to give information concerning reported that there are an "estimated damage to crops, dwellings, and lives and women, many of whom are now specific crimes. The callers are as 500,000 thefts and as many as 20,000 vi tock may not be known for several more Bangladeshi Holy Cross religious. signed code numbers to insure their olent crimes--from homocide to rape weeks, there is an immediate need for The Center has already sent a sign if anonymity and receive rewards if the assault--occur yearly on campuses." relief on a significant scale for what icant contribution to assist the first ef tips lead to the arrest of a criminal. the Information Minister of Bangladesh forts at relief. A recent letter from one Programs like ours will hopefully has called "a situation which is beyond of the Brothers describes not only the The Campus Crime of the Week can begin througliout the country. In order description or definition." work of housing and feeding almost be seen courtesy of The Observer, to for this to happen, however, we must whom we shall be eternally grateful for first prove a worthy example. I urge their support--without the support of the each of you to become aware of this media a program like ours would never new campus organization. This is our The Viewpoint department is looking for succeed. Anyone wishing to report any chance to show the nation that Notre controversial subjects fc;n its special Tuesday information regarding that crime or Dame is truly a place for traditions. To any other can call the South Bend do so it will take a total community debate spread. How do you feel about the Crime Stoppers Hotline (288-STOP); effort to successfully establish Notre upcoming presidential election? they will be assigned a secret code num Dame Crime Stoppers. ber and the information will be passed Ann-Marie Walker along to Notre Dame Security. President, N D Crime Stoppers Oct. 3, 1988 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

ISN'T IT 6R&AT, 51R~ A FR£5H CAN YOU Bel./E#!j IT, I 5H&'SJUSTA MJ, SIR, IT'S 51R? THE WINOS OF START.' A CHANCE TO 5HIP CAPTAIN, YOU OON'T FLASHBACK, !?&AUY ME! Quote of the Day OtsTINY HAVE 7055E30 OlJT AN[) SHAPE UP 7DGETHtR! SEEM TOO 7HR!U.J3[) 511<. 5Hf3.'U.. 7WQ-f M/3.! ()5 TOGETHeR !J6AIN l WHO SAYS TH&RE ARE NO TO 588 TH/5 YOUNG GO AWAY. OISCI

Andy Rooney

Ihe Observer Editorial Board Operations Board P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chiet ...... Chris Murphy Business Manager ...... John Oxrider Managing Editor ...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager, ...... Molly Killen News Editor ...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager ...... Linda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of tile University of News Editor ...... Mark Mclaughlin Production Manager...... Bernadette Shilts Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor ...... Matt Slaughter Systems Manager ...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor ...... Marty Strasen Contra/fer ...... : ...... 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 free expression of varying opinions on Photo Editor ...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Accent Tuesday, October 4, 1988 pape 9 Sorin College: 100 Symposium on Years of Tradition

JOHN J. BLASI residents still refer to their dorm as the S-word assistant accent editor Sorin College. Another architectural distinction of he S-word. Everybody wants it. Some people have it. For some it 'T ime has written romance on Sorin, the turrets, have housed some T comes naturally; others have to work at it. It's not unique to men these walls and here tradition of the most famous Notre Dame foot or women, young or old. Everybody can have it. finds a fitting home," wrote the 1925 ball heroes. "Horseman" Harry Tweeds, a catalogue featuring clothes with "casual American comfort Dome in a reference to Sorin College. Stuhldreher, quarterback of the 1924 combined with European satisfaction," defined the S-word well: style is These words apply even more so National Championship team, lived in "the image expressed by those comfortable with themselves." today. one. The basement turret, named the But how, exactly, is this comfortable-with-self image expressed? "For "Captain's Corner," has housed team many," as the Tweeds catalogue says, "personal style is creatively captains such as Jim Lynch, Rocky reflected in the body's closest environment-- the clothing they wear." Bleier, Larry Dinardo, and Tom Cle ments. Current tri-captain Andy Heck - continues this tradition of housmg LD'J~ football captains. MARY BERGER [ 11 II ] Sorin was the home of heroes and of the heroic efforts. Legends such as Knute - Rockne, George Gipp, Gus Dorais Back in the Highlife ~~~ and Frank Leahy all made their I home there. In addition, the "Notre l r Dame Victory March" was composed by residents John and Michael Shea My roommate and I were in Chicago this weekend and noticed that a Founded in 1888 by Father Edward during the 1908 football season. Sorin lot of people strolling the streets of the Windy City have style. While Sorin, Sorin College was the first was the home to even more heroes, sitting at an outdoor cafe in the early evening, we studied the passersby college dormitory to feature private all of whose feats are documented and tried to determine what it is about someone that makes them rooms. Since its founding, it has gar and displayed in the recently opened stylish. We now present our conclusions. nered a wealth of tradition and un Sorin Centennial Room. dergone several face lifts to reach its Today, the most prominent resident First of all, there are a few styleless moves that we think should be present state. of Sorin College is University Presi- avoided at all costs. Style presents itself from head to toe and the following just scream "incomplete style." For a woman dressed in a nice suit or dress, the stlye faux pas is the ;_~ running or walking shoes and tennis socks she wears when out of the f - office. Understandably she may do a lot of walking, but a comfortable pair of flats are just as easy to find as athletic shoes, and they can just --- as easily slip into a bag or desk drawer. For a man who is dressed in a suit or nice slacks, the eyesore is the white tube socks he wears with his loafers. A few years ago it was stylish to be scruffy, but now the "Don Johnson look" is out. A natural man has style, but that means a well-scrubbed face and well-kept hair. The wet look with a five o'clock shadow just does not bring out the Jane in many women. The natural look is key for women too. Because style is a comfortable-with-self feeling, stylish women don't need lots of liner to catch someone's eye, nor do they need blotches of pink blush to have a natural glow. Grooming for the stylish is simply the enhancement of the beauty they naturally have. As for clothing, people with style don't wear outfits. They have wardrobes of mix-and-match clothes. They have many accessories which they use often and in uniquely personal ways. Women drape and tie scarves, they perk up an ensemble with panty hose, and they dance the night away in pumps, flats or slingbacks. Men tie one on with traditional cravats, bow ties or ascots; they pound the pavement in wingtips, loafers or bucks. And socks, when they aren't white, can be one of the greatest male outlets for stylish expression. Whether they be solid, with paisleys, stripes, dots or The Obi.,.. argyles, men with style often have hot sox. The distinctive front porch of Sorln College Is a relaxing resting place on a nice - Now we arrive at one of the sweetest senses of style: cologne and day for Screaming Otters. perfume. In any store, there is a plethora of scents for men and women to choose from. Most of us have our own personal favorites, those we Sorin originally housed the law dent Father Edward "Monk" Malloy. love to wear ourselves, and those we love to catch a wiff of on someone school, the law library and its osten Monk organizes one of Sorin's more else. You know the kind of cologne we speak of when we say it tatious dean, "Colonel" William famous traditions, the pick-up basket enhances someone's style-- one that will turn a man or woman's head, Hoynes. Hoynes was responsible for ball games affectionately known as melt his or her heart, and make him or her want to nibble on your one of Sorin's most distinctive physi "Monk Hoops." Each Monday and neck. cal features, the front porch. Erected Wednesday night, Sorinites migrate in 1905 to prevent mischievous resi to Moreau Seminary to play often On that note, we now conclude our style symposium. Style is not only dents from dumping water on people fiercely competitive basketball games the comfortable and confident expression of self, but it is the celebra leaving the dorm, the porch has until after midnight. tion of self. Men and women with style express their beliefs in the served as the site of pep rallies, tal clothes they wear and the way in which they wear them. ent shows and concerts. One of the dorm's lesser known We all wear clothes, but those with style seem to enjoy it more. They Sorin's porch was also the sight of traditions is the Sunday night laundry may be funky one day and conservative the next, but they are always the dorm's 1969 "secession" from the drop. Each Monday night from 10 themselves. They swing through life with styles all their own. University. Protesting residents until morning, Sorinites journey to Editor's note: The roommate mentioned above is Ros Winner, who declared themselves an independent the heights of the third floor to at also contributed to the writing of the article. college and posted a "Sorin College" tempt "the drop." The goal of the placard on the porch. The placard contest is to drop the laundry bundle hangs above the porch today, and onto the narrow landing between the basement and first floor. Those who successfully execute "the drop" are l'N St.t-\SI]RS lt-ll>ICf..TE Ill'( 1'1\SS\IJN rewarded by the respect of their TR.A[£ Al'lOI..lNTS Of [~0[ l'lllST NllT FAIL peers. Calvin !Jltl.TE IN n.IE Pt>..NTR'f. PR.£P/>J~E F!JR In celebration of the Sorin Centen PLEf..SE LOAt:>' SDiTIE IN AKNII-\1Lf.!..110H. nial last year, Sorin College started and f'W S[[lQP FOR ANAL'ISIS. P\1\FUL EtiR.l\\ another tradition. A graduation cere FEI'lAL£. mony was held last spring for Hobbes graduating Sorinites, who received diplomas to commemerate their four years in Sorin. , The Sorin experiment seems to have payed off. Sorin remains one of the most respected and popular - dorms on campus, with perhaps the richest history of any. page 10 The Observer Tuesday, October 4, 1988

n. a..... Notnt Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu dent Center, 8CC8Pta classified advatlsmg from 10 Lm. until 4 p.m., Monday through Frida~- n. a..... Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accepts classlfleds from 12:30 p.m. untll3 p.m., Monday through F~- Deedllne for next-day classlfleds Is 3 p.m. All classlfleds must be prepaid, either In parson or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per live Classifieds c:twactars per day.

BED 'N BREAKFAST -Private room NEED PENN ST. TKTS.(ST OR GA) Need 2 GAs (not student) for Miami. Call SMC SENIOR CLASS IS HAVING A IT DOESN'T MATTER WHAT I CALL with bath. Football weekends, parent WILL TRADE RICE GAS, OR OTHER 284-5666. BABY OCT 4&5, 9pm& 11 pm Carroll Aud YOU ... JACK, "JEFF"--EITHER WAY NOTICES visits, etc. Mine. from cempua. 2n- HOME GAMEST TKTS. CALLJOE 2n- $1 OCT 6,7&9pm same place. YOU'RE ALL THE MAN I LOVE 7696. 0725 NEED A HOTEL FOR THE MIAMI TYPING AVAILABLE WEEKEND? I need tickets for the game. :·····~··· ...... ·:··:·········· 287-4082 Let's talk trade: your tix for my Friday SUMMER PROGRAMS FOR SMCND CALL X1956 HELPII I Still need PENN GAs. Please and Saturday night reservations at the LONDON (WITH TRAVEL IN IRELAND, LET IT RING 5 times WANTED call Nancy 4434 hotel on # 31 that rhymes with Test Tinns SCOTLAND, & FRANCE) AND ROME LEAVE an unwholesome message TYPING and starts with a B. Call Matt at x3500 (WITH TRAVEL IN FRANCE, GER., BECAUSE. PICKUP & DELIVERY WHY PAY $25 TO $35 AT CARNEGIE or x3633. SWITZ,$ N. ITALY). CLASSES IN ART, TODAY IS JOHN NOLEN'S 2n-7406 ATTENTION FOOD FANATICS HALL? See MIRIAM MAKEBA & HUGH BUSINESS, EDUCATION, HISTORY, BIRTHDAYII MASEKELA In concert Sunday, Oct. 9 GIRLSII My Incredibly handsome bro ITALIAN AND JUSTICE. MEETING Happy birthday John I Love, J and M IF GOOD FOOD IS YOUR PASSION at Bpm In Stepan Center lor ONLY $4 ther and roomate !rom Georgetown OCT.5, 'ipm IN MOREAU HALL Matt "Schmeal'' Gallagher for VP PUT IT TO WORK FOR YOU! to $1011 239-7442 & 284-4626 are coming to NO lor the Miami gam• (SMC), LITTLE THEATER. FREE INFO their !frat NO game ever! NEED 1 OR & PIZZAII FOR MORE INFO CALL Courtney, Thanx tor a super weekend. PART-TIME KITCHEN PREP AND DESPERATL Y need 2 MIAMI GA's. $$$ 2 STUD. TIX TO MIAMI DESPERATE PROF. A.R. BLACK 284-4480 OR 272- Society Hill will never be the same. Can't DO YOU LIKE JAZ2.? DO YOU LIKE RETAIL (EXPERIENCE NOT NECES 287-5451, KEN. LVII Call Tony 1717. 3726. wait to meet you "UNDER THE MILKY REGGAE? Then you'll fove MIRIAM SARY. ENTHUSIASM AND INTEREST WAY" again!ll MAKEBA & HUGH MASEKELA In con REQUIRED I) 1 STUD MIAMI TIX FOR SALE -BEST NEED 5 TICKETS TO PENN STATE We gave you SAPS a chance, 'FESS Love, cert SUNDAY, OCT. 9 at Bpm In Stepan OFFER BY 1Qo5 CALL 1370 -HEATHER GAME. WANT TOGETHER BUT WILL UPII! So about the weekend? Follow up Trevor P.S. Hope you enjoy the tape. Center. 239-7442 & 239-4626. CONTACT MARIGOLD MARKET, 272- CONSIDER SEPARATE. PLEASE on any groundwork? Mow anyone's 1922. FOR SALE: 1 MIAMI & 1 AIRFORCE CALL JIM STYNES AT (BOO) 223-2440 lawn? Did she have a GOOD LOOK at WHY PAY $25 TO $35 AT CARNEGIE STUD TICKET--BEST OFFER CALL EXT. 7n2. least? !!I CHRISTINE --FRIDAY NIGHT V-BALL HALL? See MIRIAM MAKEBA & HUGH NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR MARY AT Hail to the fairest, Ms. Christine MASEKELA In concert Sunday, Oct. 9 BANQUET SERVERS AND BUS HELP. NEED MIAMI STUDENT TICKET! WILL DESPERATE NEED RIDE TO NYC A volleyball goddess on the other team at 8pm In Stepan Center lor ONLY $4 THESE ARE ON-CALL POSITIONS SELLING 2 STUDENT AIR FORCE TIX PAY$$$! CALL MARCI AT 2278. AREA FOR FALL BREAK WILL HELP In the sand you did excell to $101 239-7442 & 284-4626 . AND THERE IS SOME WEEKEND CALL 1283 WITH GAS & DRIVE LIZ # 4664 With beauty, grace, poise and skill -- WORK INVOLVED. APPLY IN PERSON NEED MIAMI STUDENT TICKET! CALL And to end this merry rhyme, TEXTBOOKS -Bought & Sold-Books AT THE UNIVERSITY CLUB ON NOTRE NEED 2 MIAMI TIX. WILL TRADE 2 TIM AT 272-7585. I need rider to Texas for break, call Jon I'd bump your serve anytime! lor ALL cfassea still available! UN DAME AVENUE. PENN STATE $$$. CALL (215) 288- 272-7496 BEATABLE PRICESIII Pandora's 0968 ANYTIME. CALL COLLECT. 1 Miami & 1 Air Foce St Tick FOR SALE. Bookl, 808 Howard St., just off ol NO WANTED PERSON TO SHARE A Chris 3373 GAYS AND LESBIANS AT NOTRE VINNY, Ave. 233-2342. HOME, 20 MIN FROM ND CALL PAM NEED MIAMI TIX DAM&ST. MARY'S COLLEGE Thanks for a terrific year! Are we unstop 237-5457; 8-5 2 GA-3 Stud TIX NEEDED MIAMI STUDS & RICE P.O. Box 194 pable? You liked them on Paul Simon's call 272-3767 GA'S. WITHOUT TIX WE HAVE NO Notre Dame, IN 46556 You are the bestl Graceland World Tour; You'll love lhem 'PITT" TIX. CALL RICK 4235 FAMILY OR FRIENDS. x1972. Love, in person! Mlrtam Makeba & Hugh Matt Maaekela In Concert Sunday, Oct. 9 HELP! I need a ride to Holland, Ml on READY and WILLING Rochester, NY-Riders needed -Beat the at Bpm In Stepan Center. -7442 & 284- 1017. Need to leave before 1:00pm. Call bus Call ANDY 2290 4628 . Kara, 284-5036. to trade ANY home game ticket for 2 HELPI I need a ride this weekend to Penn State GAs or 1 student. Call Jacqui PERSONALS ALL ARE INVITED TO 215 SIEGFRIED either Indy or Bloomington. IN could at 272-7690. HALL TONIGHT AT 7 PM TO HEAR leave on Thurs. 100 or Fri. 1017 and YOU HAVE BETTER THINGS TO DOl OVERSEAS JOBS. N.D. CANDY STEPHANIE AND THERESE SPEAK return Sunday. If you can help me please Send your package via UPS at Summer, Personalized Notre Dame, Green-White ABOUT "THE FOOTBALL PLA YEAS WE call Karen at x1272. THE COUNTRY HARVESTER yr.round.Europe,S.Amer.,Auetralla,Aala Tally $9 pound. $3 postage. Send check HAVE KNOWN." located lor your convenience In the All !felda. $900-2000 mo. Slghteee to: MAIN EVENT, L.A. COLISEUM, 3911 WET WOMAN OF WALSH, WE KNEW baaement ol lng.Free Into. Wrtte IJC, PO Bx 52- I NEED MIAMI STUDS. BRIAN 2131 S. FIGUEROA, L.A., CA90037. 213-741- YOU HAD FUN! HOW MANY OTHERS THE LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER IN04, Corona Del Mer,CA 92825. 1338. JUNIORS I NEED 2 MIAMI GA'SI Will trade 1 Air GET A CHANCE TO SPENO A NIGHT JUNIORS WITH 3 SENSITIVE MEN SUCH AS US? OPEN MON-FRI 12:01H:30 FED UP WITH LIVING BY MYSELF, IF Force St Tckt ¢$.Price negotiable. Any A lonely, good-looking man is looting for CLASS BOXERS ARE HEREII IT WAS SO MEDIEVAL! WE'LL DO IT (Not an agent ot UPS). YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A ROOMATE, reasonable offer accepted. Please call Penn State tickets, either student or GA. $8 AGAIN ON YOUR NEXT B-DAY. LOVE, CALL NOEL AT 283 2747 OR 239 6916 Jim X3681 Will offer sexual sacrifices at any hour. EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL YOU CAN PURCHASE ONE AT THE P&T&ME Call Danny at # 1450 CLASS OFFICE(2ND FLOOR LAFOR MRS. COKER 233-7009. NEED 2 AIRFORCE GA'S. WILL PAY TUNE) EVERY AFTERNOON AFTER Special to the Law School: $$$$. CALL CAROLE 3296. Maureen "Med Poodle" Gallagher 0 holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great 2PM OR WITH YOUR DORM REP GET Is this what they mean by a Socratic FOR SALE BEHIND THE CLASS OF 199011 in virtue and rich in miracles, near FOR SALE: dialogue? 1 :05A.M. 9-27-88 kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful interces One Air Force student ticket. I can even TODAY! TODAY! TODAY! Halo Repairman (Cruiser): You'd better sor of all who invoke your special TV RENTALS: YOU CAN RENT A 25" give you a non-picture ID to use with it. POST GRAD OPPORTUNITIES NIGHT NOBODY DOES IT LIKE A STEAM be quiet or else the law librarian on duty patronage in time of need. To you I have COLOR TV FOR ONLY $90.00 PLUS I'm only looking for some money to spend Center lor Social Concerns TRAIN will bust you. Mr. Milking Muscle (Tundo): recourse from the depth of my heart and TAX, OR A 19" FOR ONLY $70.00 PLUS in the Bahamas. If you need the ticket, 7-10 pm In an explanitory note alter a pause humbly beg to whom God has given such TAX. FREE SERVICE. FOR FAST FREE call Jim Winkler at 11 09 or afternoons at STOP BY! great power to come to my present and DELIVERY, CALL COLLEGIATE REN 239-7471. I WANT A MIAMI T-SHIRT! IF YOU ARE There is no law librarian on duty. Farley's urgent petition. In return I promise to TALS AT 272-5959 ANYTIME. SELLING ONE (ESP. A HATE NIGHT Finest (Susan): Oh my God, there's no WITH MIAMI) PLEASE CALL X2964 make your name known and cause you IF YOU'VE GOT $$$, I'VE GOT TICK law librarian on duty? We should be pop to be invoked. (3 _Our Fathers, 3 Hail MACINTOSH 512K FOR SALE ETS! AIRFORCE 2 GA & 2 STU MIAMI DO YOU LIKE JAZ2.? DO YOU LIKE ping open beers, not Diet Rite. TO MY SNUGGLE BUNNY THAT Marys, 3 Glorias). St. Jude, pray for us WITH FANNY MAC AND ALL MY 2 STU BEST OFFER X3855 REGGAE? Then you'll fove MIRIAM Cruiser: Laughter Tundo: Come to NEVER DID ANYTHING WRONG IN HIS and all who invoke your aid. Amen. SOFTWARE FOR $800 OBO. Nick # MAEKBA & HUGH MASEKELA In con the law library to drink beer?l Wouldn't Publication must be promised. This 1423 HELP HELP HELP HELP I need 15 cert Sunday, Oct. 9 at Bpm In Stepan WHOLE ENTIRE LIFE, JUST ALWAYS that be kind of contrary to what you're REMEMBER THAT I LOVE YOU, AND novena has never been known to fail. Miami GAs, yes I said 15. Will pay much Center. 239-7442 & 284-4626. trying to do? Susan: I always study with IF WE BELIEVE IN OUR LOVE, NOTH Say it for 9 consecutive days. My request TWO PRINCE SPECTRUMS $. Good seats preferred. Please call Pete a beer. Tundo: That'd be sacriligious-to has been granted beyond all possible FOR SALE at 287-5871. WHY PAY $25 TO $35 AT CARNEGIA ING IN THIS WORLD COULD SEPA the beer! Cruiser: Hysterics RATE US. WE ARE INSEPARABLE,MY belief. JPH PRE-STRUNG FOR $60 EACHI NICK HALL? See MIRIAM MAKEBA & HUGH DARLING. I HOLD YOUR HEART # 1423 NEED MIAMI GA'S. 1063. MASEKELA In concert Sunday, Oct. 9 hey MIKE UEBERTH!! here's to us at Bpm In Stepan Center lor ONLY $4 WITHIN MY BODY, AND YOU HOLD pooks. love, joy to $101 239-7442 & 284-4626 MINE WITHIN YOURS. SPIRITUALLY LOST/FOUND Round Trip Ohare-Aibuquerque Oct. 14- NEED 4 PENN STATE TICKETS WE HAVE EXCHANGED HEARTS. ONE Happy Birthday Val Love That 19. Kathy x4821 PREFERRABL Y GA'S NEED RIDE TO MASSACHUSETTS WITHOUT THE OTHER IS INCOM Hair ...... Pete CAROLINE 283-3144 OR FOR OCT. BREAK. WILL PAYtORIVE. PLETE. DURING MANY MOMENTS OF LOST A Gold Chain was lost AIRLINE TICKET: one-way S.B. to CARLOS 289-8417 CALL ALLAN X4296 THE DAY I DREAM ABOUT THE LIFE Maryann , thanks for spending time with Saturday on the quad between Newark via Chicago,leaving 1G14 at WE ARE GOING TO SHARE. THE JOY, me , looking toward to Friday Yours the South Dining Hall and Badin. 4:39pm. Female only. Asking $45. Call You liked them on Paul Simon's THE SPLENDOR, THE GRIEF, AND DUDE .. If found, contact Vince at 1606. Karin at 2899. I NEED 2, 3 or 4 AIR FORCE GA's I Gracelsnd World Tour; You'lllove them THE SORROW. I WELCOME THEM ALL, AS LONG AS I AM PROMISED TO There is a reward! Cell Duane at x1681. in person! Mlrtam Mekeba & Hugh To Kevin "the stone hedge doctor" $$$$$ JVC CD PLAYER--A FEW MONTHS Maaekele In Concert Sunday, Oct. 9 BE BY YOUR SIDE. YOU SEE MY Flaherty Looking toward to more OLD, PROGRAMMABLE,CALL X3824 at Bpm In Stepan Center. 239-7 442 & GENTLE KNIGHT THAT I TRULY therapy .. and a great road trip .. OH bye ································································ AND LEAVE MESSAGE IF INTER FOR SALE: 1 MIAMI & 1 AIRFORCE 284-4626 BELIEVE THAT WHAT WE SHARE IS the way do you know how to swallow .. LOST: Blue-faded Lavi jacket. Left in U- ESTED student ticket--BEST OFFER--call Mary NOTHING LESS THAN TRUE LOVE. your friends .. Wallie,apie,and Meathead brary Auditorium on Sept. 22. If found, at# 2286 MULTICULTURAL WEEK GRAND AND, IF YOU HAVE FAITH IN OUR please contact Kevin at1128. Thank you. JVC QUARTZ LOCK TUNER 35 FINALE -MIRIAM MAKEBA & HUGH LOVE, WE WILL GO DOWN THE ROAD RIDERS WANTED WATTS, A FEW MONTHS OLD, AS I need 2-4 Gas for Air Force and Pitt call MASEKELA In Concert Sunday, Oct. OF HAPPINESS TOGETHER. I LOVE Anyone needing a rtde to southern ''' HELP "' I LOST A BROWN GLASS KING $200 CALL X 3824 2281 9 at 8pm In Stepan Center. 239-7442 YOU. Fairfield Ct, CASE AT THE PURDUE GAME (WITH & 284-4626 POOKIE BEAR N.Y. Ctty, or anywhere along route 80 MY GLASSES IN THEM). IF YOU HAVE JVC CASSETTE DECK DOLBY B,C. Ten Canedlan hoeeheads are coming east. SEEN THEM, OR EVEN THINK YOU GREAT FREQUENCY RESPONSE, down lor the MIAMI game, and they're Sammy the Sand Brethen has his Stan FOR SALE: 1 MIAMI AND 1 AIR FORCE Will be leaving earty Oct.16-0NE WAY STUD. TIX $$TALKS. STEVE X 1424. - MIGHT HAVE, PLEASE PLEASE BRAND NEW ASKING $155. CALL X bringing Ice cold Canedlan beer and ford TX but Drew needs two Miami GAs. ONLYI PLEASE, LET ME KNOW. CALL SEAN 3824 a bunch of funny looking money wllh 288-6207 have BIG $$$$ Cell Matt at# 3610 1900. them. They're offering both beer end NEED RIDE TO U OF I (URBANA) FOR YAMAHA EOUAUZER--10 cash lor GAs. Good deal, eh? SMC FALL FEST OCT 6 FALL BREAK ANGIE# 1260 BANOCHANNEL..GREAT DEAL AT Cell Marty at 1471 AITENTIONIII MEGAN GILLIGAN AND $150 CALL X3824 SMC FALL FEST OCT 6. 4:3Q-6:15 PIC ROTC girl: I met you in the sophomore BRIDGET BRENNAN EAT LOTS OF PLEASEHELPMEFINDMY NIC FOR ALL (NO GET COXE'S IN section (row 47?) dun;1g Stanford, but DESSERTS FOR LUNCH SUE 0 EJACK E T I HOPEFULLY BANG & OLUFSEN---B&O BOOK DINING HALLS) 7 AND 9 SHE'S never got your name. You were wearing PICKED UP WHILE CLEANING AT THE SHELF SPEAKERS. GREAT FOR Student Tlcke18 lor Sele HAVING A BABY CARROLL AUD. $1 shorts and were pretty cold. Would love PLEASE SELL MIKE WADE YOUR FARLEY BARN DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT DORM SYSTEM ASKING $300 WILL ADMISSION 9-1 FALL FEST GARDENS to meet you I Matt x1542 MIAMI GA TICKETS. DANIEL BOONE STYLE, TAN WITH TALK. CALL X 3824 $1 ADMISSION, SOc. BEVERAGE (21 HIS PARENTS ARE MAD ENOUGH LONG FRINGES AND FIFTY, YES Two Miami Tickets I. D.) ARTS AND LETTERS CAREER DAY THAT HIS SISTER ACCIDENTLY TOOK FIFTY BUCKS IF YOU CAN TELL ME CONVERTIBLE and TOMORROW 12:00 NOON-4:00 P.M., HIS CAR KEYS BACK TO NEW JERSEY ANYTHING ABOUT IT AT ALLI CALL Classic 1967 Mercury Monterey. Ex. Three Air Force Tickets SMC FALL FEST OCT. 6 CCE. SENIORS, JUNIORS, SOP WITH HER LAST WEEK. NOTHING JEN AT X4238 OR 403 FARLEY.! WILL cond. $1,400. Cell 277-3014 anytime. HOMORES WELCOME. SPONSORED ELSE GOES RIGHT FOR HIM EITHER. DIE A HAPPY WOMAN. REMEMBER, BY CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER HELP HIM ...287-9870 FIFTY BUCKS 1111 HOME FOR SALE IN ROSELAND -V4 Call Will at 283-2089 and make your VICES. mi. from Notre Dame. All brick, 3 BE$T OFFER! 6-D NINERS FRIDAY THOUGHT Lost: NO class ring, gold with a_reen bdrm., xtra bdrm. end beth In finished BELINDA CARLISLE-A LESSON TO ARTS AND LETTERS CAREER DAY NEEDED: Dealers for Senior Fa stone. Reward offered. Call Dean 2n- baaement, 30x28 garage, A-C, gas ht, ALL NO WOMEN ON WHAT A LOSS TOMORROW 12:00 NOON-4:00 p.m., theO'Oaughter Weekend Casino Night 4673. deck end landscaped backyard, newer HELP! NEED 4 MIAMI GA'S 2n-1513 OF 15LBS. AND A NEW ATTITUDE CCE. SENIORS, JUNIORS, SOP Oct.8 You must be 21 years of age. If kitchen & carpeting, fireplace, atove, CAN DO FOR YOU HOMORES WELCOME. SPONSORED interested call Connie at SMC Student oven, dishwasher, waaheotlryer In Need 2 GA'S lor AIR FORCE call 284- BY CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER· Activites -284-4562 for details. cluded, all window covertnga In 40431 RIDE NEEDED OCT BREAK AROUND VICES. cluded. Call Suun Bush 277-1851. SYRACUSE NY WILL PAY! X2128 Tom Thank You for two years of ARTS AND LETTERS CAREER DAY friendship, support, and companionship. LOSTI Sometime on Saturday, Green Broker owned. $58,000. WE NEED MIAMI GA'S AND STUD. Going to MICHIGAN? TOMORROW 12:00 NOON-4:00 p.m., Field? A green emerald, floating heart You're my best friend-1 love being w~h TICKETS! CALL MIKE AT X1380 OR JIM necklace Round trip ticket from SB to Newark 1G13 I need rtde to Ann Arbor or Detroit CCE. SENIORS, JUNIORS, SOP you. You've given me more than I could -1003 call John 2n-2454 AT X1382. area Oct. 14. Leave balore 2:30. Will HOMORES WELCOME. SPONSORED ever repay. I only hope that I've made Lots of sentimental valuellll If found, pay lor gas. Scott # 1431 BY CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER please call Kate at 2n-9609. you as happy as you've made me. Always 1 MIAMI GA TO FIRST CALLER WITH VICES. $$$ Reward $$$$ Carrie $75. HURRY! LUIGI .1391 I need a ride to PITTSBURGH (or anywhere nearby) for Oct Break--More NEED RIDE TO SYRACUSE,ITHACA T J-How's ~ hangin' .. ,wanna meet half TICKETS 2 MIAMI GA's 4 ule to hlgheet bidder than willing to share expense&tlelp drive. OR ROCHESTER FOR BREAK.CALL LOST: Casio l(x) 100 celculator between way?, picnics, Lincoln sites, grapes(?), by SAT 1G11 Noon. Call Michelle at X2152. AL YSSA-2732 Keenan Hall and Lafortune on Friday, Jamacian cruise, PEAR--only the begin x3788 12-2 pm or 6-8 pm September 2. NO JACKET. Chris 3373. NEED GA TIX FOR ANY/ALL FOOT ning! 0 BALL GAME(S). CALL TOM 272-0D58. SOPHOMORES DESPERATELY NEED TWO GA TIX sssss I Need Penn State GA's, 2 or 4. Call SOPHOMORES TOGETHER FOR PENN STATE CALL Dave x1612. LAST DAY, LAST DAY 1395 I love you, Babe I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME IF YOU WANT TO BE PART OF THE FOR RENT AIRFORCE GA'S FUNNEST EVENT OF THE SEMESTER BRIAN G. TO THIS WEEKENDS LUCKY LADY BE GAMES.272-63011 You have them, I want them. At least 4, BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAYIII CALL YOUR MOTHER! WARE OF THE MAN WHO IS TWO $$ no problem. call 4050, Thank You LAST CHANCE FOR FALL FORMAL LOVE, DATES IN ONE BEWARE NUDE RICE ROOM FOR RENT, CLOSE TO desparely need 2 gas for miami (upset) CAMPUS. FOR INFO CALL CHRIS TICKETSIII 3-5 PM TODAY! II MOM GET PSYCOLED!!!II!I!I LOVE+iATE, game 2723491 I NEED 3 PENN STATE TIX PLEASE x1073 YOUR DATE CALL X2964 4 SALE: Miami & Air Force Tix. Sold to Need 1 MIAMI STUD Ticket, Please call do your parents need a place to stay for highest bidder by Oct.11 Call SMC4052 DEAR KEVIN (SLAMDANCER) AND TO THE EMPORESS, ANNE# 3736 MIAMI STUD. TICKET FOR SALE. BEST football weekends? try the "irish bed & SEAN (FORMAL DATE REJECTION# The tlmele very near, OFFER BY 100. X4111 breakfast" --located 2 miles from n.d. for SMC FALL FEST OCT 6. THE MULTI 2), HMM .... (SNIFF, SNIFF), DO WE The miles ahrtnklng feat, I need 2 AF GA'sl OAWNx2286 SOCIAL EVENT SMELL PIZZA? 'CAUSE WE LOVE Can It finally be? into. ring 272-n38 Need 2 PENN STATE Tix Will pay $ or PIZZA AND CONVERSATION WITH Our fove will come alive at lastl ·····················································l·········· NEED 3 PENN STATE GA'SIII S IS NO trade other GA's Sean x1352 SMC Fall Fest Reminders: IF it rains the 'SPECIAL FRIENDS'. (HINT HINT) ARE Three days -m like a year, BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. 21&- PROBLEM. PLEASE CALL JOHN 2n- picnic will be canceled BUT Sha's Having WE STILL ON FOR THURSDAY And Frtdey never a.med so tar awayl 2111-7153. 3997. Need Rice GA's and Penn State Ga's A Baby will still be shown at 7&9 AND NIGHT? DON'T REJECT US OR WE'LL Can It flnaHy be? Abe x1352 The Gardens will still take place 9-1. Get HAVE ANOTHER MAJOR COMPLEX. I'll .,...t you In Pittsburgh, PA FURNISHED ROOMS & 2 BEDROOM 2 Miami GA's 4 sale-best olfer to The Gardens oarty 1>t: there is a 500 WAITING BY THE PHONE .... All AND A lonely NY Emponar HOME.NEAR CAMPUS.272-63011 Greg(904)492-1404 For Sale: Stud Airtrce Tkt. Call 283-3952 parson llm~.(21 ID required) JUDY -~----...... ------~

Tuesday, October 4, 1988 The Observer page 11 I ND still ranked fifth in nation ND performs well j Associated Press 17, received three first-place received 692 points. Oklahoma votes and 1,088 points. again rounded out the Top Ten. Notre Dame remained No. 5 The other two first-place The Sooners beat Iowa State 35- in weekend regatta in the latest Associated Press votes went to No. 3 Southern 7 and received 606 points. college football poll after California, which beat Arizona The Second Ten consists of The Sailing Club competed in a seventeen-team regatta defeating Stanford 42-14 last 38-15 and received 1,037 points. Clemson, Alabama, Oklahoma last weekend at the University of Michigan. The Irish Saturday night. Auburn beat North Carolina 47- State, Florida, Georgia, placed well in highly competitive regatta, taking an eighth The first 13 teams in the poll 21 and remained fourth with 959 Wyoming, Michigan, Oregon, place finish in the "A" Division and a seventh-place finish remained the same Monday points. Washington and Arkansas. in the "B" Division. while Arkansas made the Top Florida State was again Last week, it was Clemson, Twenty for the first time this sixth. The Seminoles received Alabama, Oklahoma State, season and LSU fell out. 778 points after defeating LSU, Georgia, Washington, Greg Tulane 48-28. Seventh-ranked Florida, Wyoming, Michigan Miami, a 55-0 winner over West Virginia received 758 and Oregon. Scheckenbach Missouri, received 53 of 58 first points by turning back Virginia Florida's 19-6 victory over Club Corner place votes and 1, 153 of a pos Tech 22-10. LSU lifted the Gators from 17th sible 1,160 points from a Eighth-ranked South to 14th and knocked LSU out of nationwide panel of sports writ Carolina received 732 points the rankings for the first time The" A" Division boat was raced by Pete Wall and Watts ers and sportscasters. following a 35-9 triumph over this season. Arkansas made the Hugens, while the "B" Division boat was captained by UCLA, which scored two Appalachian State. Nebraska, Top Twenty by routing Texas Patti Losinske and Tom Seffions. Both teams were pleased touchdowns in the final period the No. 9 team, whipped Christian 53-10 and raising its with their performance at the regatta even though they to defeat No. 16 Washington 24- Nevada-Las Vegas 48-6 and record to 4-0. did not place higher. The club will attend a regatta at Purdue University this The Observer Is always IQQklng fQr talent. weekend. If yqu have any, cqme tq qur Qfflces ••• and start wQrklng qn yqur newspaper. The Water Polo Club took 14 players to Hope College in Michigan last Friday to compete in its first match of the season. The attending teams included Hope College, Michigan, and Michigan State. Notre Dame beat Hope and Michigan, GRSt't Wf'Lt. but lost to Michigan State in a tight battle. CHINEIE-IIIEIICAIIIEITAUIUIIT The club participated in this match without any practice ~c a.ctlu8ft, ~n & HuMII Cultllnel because of the closure of Rolf's Aquatic Center. They will Lunches starting at ____ .$3.45 begin practice after Fall break if the pool is reopened. Dinners starting at ___ ---$4.95 Water Polo Club President Jay Blount is planning to hold Bestaarcmt open 7 clays a major meet at Notre Dame later in the spring. He hopes Mon.-ThUlL 11:30 am to 10 pm. Fri.-Sat.ll:30 am to II pm to attract some major teams in order to strengthen the SUD. & Holidays 11:30 am to 10 pm reputation of the club. 130 Dixie Hwy., Boacalaad (aextto lkmdalra baD) ·272-7376 ••• The Men's Volleyball Club has begun practice for the \. upcoming season. Coach Bill Anderson practices the team three times a week in the Joyce ACC Pit. The Irish will possibly make a trip to Canada later in the semester. Think think of your of your best friend. best friend dead. Now, Dm't drive drunk.

.---THE THOMAS J..---.. ~HITE CENTER Would you like to get $100 for havin \ V a great time? WFORLAWAND Then participate in our GOVERNMENT Presents A Lecture By Professor Franklin E. Zimring DJJ~-~00~ University of California at Berkley School of Law October 6 On

beginning at 9:00 PM "Waiver, Capital Punishment, and First prize -- $100! the Jurisprudence of Juvenile Justice" Noon Call Maura at 283-3723 if interested Friday, October 7 Room 220 Law School Courtroom ------~-~------~-~-··----~------~-~ ---~------

page 12 The Observer Tuesday, October 4, 1988 Suba vital to success of ND soccer program By BARB MORAN rates the moment right up Sports Writer there with the time her high school basketball team won the When Sylvia Kathleen Suba Missouri state championship. was a little girl, she, being the "I couldn't have scored unless baby of the family, always the other people passed me the wanted to tag along with her ball. It's the defense that gets older siblings. the ball to me. I just kick it in." Her constant cries of "Me Suba's soccer career started too! Me too!" prompted her fa at an early age, as she began ther to nickname her "Mimi" team play when she was just --the name by which she is still seven years old. Despite many known. successful years of athletics, she never dreamed of playing Though the nickname sticks sports in college, especially at to this day, sophomore Mimi Notre Dame. Suba no longer is a follower, "I never thought I would but rather has emerged as a make the team," said the Far leader on the Notte Dame wo ley Hall resident, "but I played men's soccer team. Interhall soccer last year, and Suba and the rest of the team that made me realize how will be displaying their skills much I wanted to play var tonight against Indiana Uni sity." versity of South Bend. It was Even though playing a var in the season-opening 5-l vic sity sport cuts down on both so tory over IUSB that Mimi cial life and studying time, scored the first goal ever by the Mimi has never regretted Notre Dame women's soccer making the committment. team, which is in its first year "It's not like a job or some The Obselver I E. G. Bailey of varsity competition. thing you're forced to do," she Sophomore Mimi Suba, shown defending In a season. The Irish host Indiana University at South "Scoring that goal· made all explained, "It's a lot of fun. recent match against Adrian, has become a vital the hard work worthwhile," You just have to love the Bend tonight at Krause Stadium and Barb Moran said the St. Louis resident, who sport." part of the women's soccer team In the fall ~features Suba at the left. Scheduling will become more important during the 1989-90 ACHA season, when an NCAA rule continued from page 16 goes into effect that states an independent must have a min back. The Irish, coming off a imum of 20 games against Divi best-ever 27-4-2 campaign last sion I opponents to be consid season, are awarding hockey ered for the NCAA tournament. scholarships for the first time The demise of the ACHA also in five years. Dearborn, cur would probably benefit the rently an NAIA school, also of Dearborn program. The fers hockey scholarships and is Wolves had the toughest non attempting to receive NCAA conference schedule of the four Division I affiliation. ACHA teams last season. Dear Meanwhile, Kent State, born also won the regular which had a hard time compet season ACHA title and defeated ing with its league rivals last Notre Dame in three of the season, won't even get the teams' five meetings. chance this year. "They've improved dramati Lake Forest failed to defeat cally," said Schafer, who had either Notre Dame or Dear faced Dearborn in previous born in nine tries last season. years when he coached Alaska With both these teams upgrad Fairbanks. "As they're getting ing their programs, the better, they're finding it easier Foresters won't find the going to schedule CCHA teams and much easier in the near future. other good teams." The Division III school won five As things currently stand, league games last season only three teams remain in the because it played Kent State ACHA. It would be in the best five times. With the Golden interest of at least two of those Flashes now on a mandatory teams for the conference to dis hiatus, those free victories are solve. The only solution seems over. fairly obvious. "The conference served its purpose very well for the schools involved," said Irish coach Ric Schafer. "Now things have changed. We have our sights set on a higher level U.S.-Soviet Relations: in Division I." Notre Dame can reach that higher level by upgrading its Two Journalists' Views schedule. This year's list of op ponents already is stronger than any the Irish have faced in years, with schools like Mic a discussion with higan and Boston College replacing the Daytons and Vil Phil Donahue (Am~rican Talk Show Host) lanovas that dotted last season's schedule. Vladamir Pozner (Top Soviet Commentator) Last year, Notre Dame was ranked among the national in dependents because the NCAA did not officially recognize the ACHA as a conference. If the WHEN: Thursday October 6th 8 to 10 p.m. Irish could become a true inde pendent, it could allow Schafer WHERE: JACC more freedom in scheduling TICKETS: $4-ND & SMC students, faculty & staff more opponents of a higher caliber. $6-adults "I don't think we need to be a part of any league," said Schafer. "I've been getting Tickets should be purchased in advance. phone calls from just about every team in the country wan Now On Sale M-F 9-5 Gate 10 JACC ting to play Notre Dame now that they know we're coming Also will be sold in the dining halls back." Tuesday, October 4, 1988 The Observer page 13 LA, Mets open series tonight Sports Briefs Associated Press "I started to think about the evening after beating St. Louis Mets as far back as the night 7-5 in the regular-season finale the Sailing Club will hold a meeting tonight at 6:30 LOS ANGELES- For the Los right after I got the record," for their 100th victory. for all members at the boathouse. The club will send mem Angeles Dodgers to beat the Hershiser said. "The Mets Rookie Tim Belcher, 12-6, bers to regattas at Purdue and Northwestern this weekend. New York Mets in the National have always been more impor says watching Hershiser has -The Observer League playoffs, it will take tant to me, even than the been an inspiration to the rest some strong-armed tactics. streak, because of the fact that of the staff. It's Trivia Night tonight on "Speaking of Sports." Join In head-to-head competition that was a team-related thing. "It's a thing that snowballs," host Greg "the Wizard" Guffey and the rest of the exec this season, the Mets beat the "There's 24 guys when I walk Belcher said of the Dodgers' utive sports staff at 10 p.m. on WVFI-640 AM. -The Obser Dodgers 10 of 11 games and out out onto the mound. People talk excellent pitching of late. ver scored them 49-18. about how pitching is 70 or 80 "With (John) Tudor, Orel and "They have an outstanding or 90 percent of the game, but (Tim) Leary throwing all these The SMC co-ed volleyball 4-on-4 intramural team and are strong in every I'm walking out there with 80 shutouts this season and lately, tournament team captains must attend a meeting today area," Dodgers manager or 90 percent of the feelings of everybody just takes the field at 4 p.m. in the Angela Athletic Facility lounge. This is Tommy Lasorda said. "But we 24 guys and a coaching staff. and expects a line of goose the only time that entries will be accepted. Entry forms have outstanding pitching, And for me to be thinking about eggs." are available at all Saint Mary's dorms and at Haggar too." a streak would be wrong. So Center. -The Observer Lasorda will go with his best I'm thinking about the Mets." Hershiser finished the season arm, right-hander Orel Her Hershiser's last defeat was a with a 2.26 earned run average Officials are needed for Saint Mary's flag football shiser, in Game 1 of the 2-1 setback by the Mets on Aug. and struck out 178 batters. and for the Saint Mary's 4-on-4 volleyball program. If playoffs Tuesday night at 24 at Dodger Stadium. He interested, call Maureen Harty, assistant athletic director, Dodger Stadium against pitched a complete game and Gooden loves pitching in Los at 284-5548. -The Observer Dwight Gooden, 18-9. allowed seven hits. Angeles, and his record shows Hershiser, 23-8, finished the The Mets and Dodgers had it. Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday through season with 59 consecutive an afternoon workout at In six career starts at Dodger Friday in The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFor scoreless innings to break Don Dodger Stadium Monday. The Stadium, Gooden is 4-0 with an tune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to Drysdale's 20-year-old record. Mets left for the coast Sunday 0.32 ERA. publication. -The Observer

College Football Poll Requests being accepted for student basketball tix Special to The Observer A deposit of $45 for lower arena seats or $40 for bleachers is re Students wishing to purchase quired during this application 1988-89 basketball season tick period. ets must go through a new The ticket distribution will ticket application procedure begin Oct. 31 with seniors. The before Oct. 14. balance of the ticket price is Students must go to Gate 10 due at this time. of the Joyce ACC between 9 As reported in Friday's issue a.m. and 5 p.m. to fill out an of The Observer, the purpose application for season tickets. of this new application period at PITISBURGH At this time students will have is to insure every student who at KENT ST. to specify if they will want wants a ticket will get one. Auburn at LSU lower arena or bleacher seats, The 1988-89 home basketball Oklahoma St. at COLORADO and must pay a deposit on the schedule includes games Georgia Tech at MARYLAND ticket. against Indiana, SMU, Purdue at ILLINOIS Ticket prices for 17 home Syracuse, Temple, Duke, Ohio St. at INDIANA games are $85 for lower arena Michigan St. at MICHIGAN Houston, DePaul and Louis Central Mich. at EASTERN MICH. seating and $68 for bleachers. ville. Western Mich. at MIAMI DIRECTIONS: Simply circle the team you feel will win The each of the 10 games. Contestant with the I~ most correct games wins. In case of a tie, / Observer TsociETY4t predict the final score of the Notre Dame . game and Notre Dame's total yardage. 1 ••••••••••••...... ***LUCKY "IRISH" TIE BREAKER*** , (Pick the scores for each team.) : Hey, e

__ Notre Dame at PITTSBURGH __ I score score : WHITE TRASH! : NO's Total Yardage: __ TIE BREAKER RULES: • • 1. Total points of Notre Dame Game. : You're 21, : 2. Notre Dame's score. 3. Notre Dame's total yardage. : wg~o~ : To be eligible, eech contestant must fill in date, name, address and phone number below. : of the doghouse. : Date Name ______:• HAPPY BIRTHDAY:• Address------e. , JIMBO!! e Phone ______••••••••••••••••••••••• • Entries deadline: End of business hours Friday. • One entry per visit. Jtoses are red. • Check The Observer Mondays for new entry form. Violets are pretty. We can ·t be there to celebrate Oh. what a pityl

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\!llrn ~ lJCDL!]g Mom, Dad, "Snooze," Chris and "The Jinxer" page 14 The Observer Tuesday, October 4, 1988 Last-second FG lifts Saints Belles remain unbeaten Associated Press following weekend wins NEW ORLEANS -Morten An Colts better than record dersen's 49-yard field goal as Associated Press By HEATHER Koscielski. The duo won the time ran out Monday night ATKINSON first set 6-3, but was defeated gave the New Orleans Saints a INDIANAPOLIS -Despite their record, the Indianapolis Sports Writer 1-6 in the second. 20-17 victory over the Dallas Colts are playing better football in some areas than they The third set shifted back Cowboys. were a year ago, Coach Ron Meyer said Monday. The Saint Mary's tennis and forth between games Andersen's winning kick "It's just not registering in wins," Meyer said one day team remained undefeated frequently. Block and Kos came after Roger Ruzek -- who after the Colts' record dropped to 1-4 with a 21-17 loss to with triumphs over Taylor cielski were trailing 5-4 in earlier had missed a 39-yard New England. "There's a lot of reasons for that: three University and St. Francis the third with their oppo field goal that hit the upright - quarterbacks in five games, third-down conversions, at Joliet last weekend. The nents serving for match connected from 39 with 24 shoddy tackling." Belles improved their point. They broke their op seconds to go to tie it 17-17. The The Colts started veteran Gary Hogeboom in their season record to 16-0. ponent's serve and forced Cowboys went 43 yards on eight opening loss to Houston, then switched to third-year quar On the road Friday, the the match into a tie-breaker. plays to set up the kick. terback Jack Trudeau, who injured his knee against Belles defeated Taylor 8-1. They rallied from behind in But Mel Gray returned the Cleveland in the third week. "They (Taylor) are one of the tie-breaker to win the set ensuing kickoff 39 yards to his Rookie Chris Chandler led the team to its victory over the stronger teams we and the match 7-6. 42. Bobby Hebert hit Brett Per Miami and its loss Sunday to New England, and the offense play," said head coach Deb riman with a 26-yard comple sputtered both times. On Sunday, the Colts converted just Laverie. "They are greatly At home against St. tion to the 32, setting up Ander one of 12 third-down opportunities, bringing the season improved this year with Francis Saturday, the Belles sen's kick. count to 11 of 53 (21 percent). their freshmen, so we were won 9-0. Saint Mary's Hebert threw two early really happy to beat them." dominated all of the singles touchdown passes and Ander The Belles won the and doubles matches with sen kicked a 27-yard third West with San Francisco and New Orleans jumped to a 14-0 majority of the matches in several of the players losing quarter field goal for the the Los Angeles Rams. lead in the first 19 minutes as straight sets. Outstanding only one or two games. Saints, only to see Steve Pel But it wasn't easy. Hebert threw touchdown performances were turned "There is always one team luer and Herschel Walker lead After Andersen's field goal passes of seven yards to Lon in by Jen Block, who won 6-2, from Illinois to go to nation Dallas back. with 3: 45 left in the third period zell Hill and 17 to Perriman. 6-4, and Ellen Mayer, who als and St. Francis is usually The win, the fourth straight put the Saints ahead, they recovered from her loss in fairly good competition for after an opening game loss for thwarted Dallas twice. The But Dallas came back with the second set to conquer her us," said Laverie. "To beat New Orleans, was only its first time came on an intercep two TD passes from Pelluer to opponent 6-4, 5-7, 6-2. them so handily shows how second ever in 13 meetings with tion. the second when Ruzek's Kelvin Martin, the first for 13 The highlight of the strong we are at the national Dallas and its first since Oct. 39-yard field goal attempt hit yards midway through the matches occured with the level. I feel we are the best 17, 1971. It moved the Saints the left upright with 2:24 left. second quarter, the second for number-one doubles team as team in the Midwest at this into a te for first in the NFC But Ruzek nailed his next try. 14 midway through the third. Block teamed with Marie point." Men continued from page 16 Buddy Leo scored on a 45-yard run to lead Holy Cross to its first win in two years. "It was a triumphant victory and a huge morale booster," said Holy Cross captain Pete Roberson. Defensive lineman Andy Pafaf also helped the cause with a safety. Alumni 6, Stanford 0: With the help of a successful game ending goal-line stand, Alumni handed Stanford its first loss of the season. Pete Partin caught a 40 yard touchdown pass from quarter back John Neirs for the Alumni points. Alumni remains unde feated at 2-0, while Stanford falls to 2-1. Fisher 0, Pangborn 0: In a game that is always a big rivalry between both squads, the teams ended in a scoreless tie. "Both defenses played well but neither team could get anything going offensively," said Fisher captain Jim Twecek. ''It was a real physical game." Off-Campus 10, Morrissey 0: Brendon Max scored on a 12- yard bootleg and Tim Healy kicked a 41-yard field goal to improve the Crime to 1-2. Mor rissey slips to 0-2-1. Irish continued from page 16 ball into the Detroit and fired a screaming cross right at Koontz, who again mishandled the ball. Senior Randy Morris was left with an open net, which he was more than happy to fill. "That wasn't what I wanted to see," said Grace of the Detroit game. "We get these vi sions of how outstanding we are (and then we let up)." The weekend certainly didn't help the Irish in the tourney chase. Akron, which the Irish take on next weekend, jumped all the way from sixth in the regional poll to second. "The shutouts better start happening for us," said Grace, "or we'll be in trouble." Tuesday, October 4, 1988 The Observer page 15 CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

Noon Kellogg Institute Brown Bag Seminar "The Debt ACROSS 28 Bristle 59 Two long Question: Still A Pending Problem," by Jesus Silva Her 30 British trolley syllables in I Beer poetry zog, former Finance Minister of Mexico, 131 Decio Fac ingredient 33 Predicate part ulty Hall. 5 Blunder 35 Sly glance 63 Hindu queen 37 Kind of wave 64 Vel small Noon MEC presents a fireside chat with Professor Angel 10 Fastener ban roll Delgado on Spain, ISO Lounge. 14 Hebrew 39 Sealed vial instrument 41 Era in Europe: 66 " ... as- 12:15 p.m. Women's Resource Committee Brown Bag 15 Web-footed 1000 B.C.-A.D. gathereth her 100 chickens ... ": Lecture on the new campaign for the Equal Rights female Matt. 23:37 Amendment, Library Lounge. 16 Voice range 43 Produce 17 Tall, skinny numerous 67 Weird 4:30 p.m. MEC presents ethnic entertainment, Mexican person issue 68 Sondheim's Ballet folkloric dancers, fieldhouse mall. 19 Gist 44 Spouse "-the 20 Sorrow 46 Happy look Woods" 5 to 7 p.m. Senior Night at Barnaby's on Grape Road. 21 Thosewho 47 Greekpeak 69 Village Unlimited food and discounted beverages will be avail osculate 48 NaCl 70 Yukon able for $4. 23 Numeral 50 External: vehicles 7 p.m. Career and Placement Services presents a recep suffix Comb. form 71 Turns right, as tion for seniors and MBA students interested in career 24 "Olympia" 51 Kilmerclassic a horse opportunities with Leo Burnett Company, Upper painter 54 Indonesian 25 Seventh Greek island group DOWN Lounge, University Club. letter 56 Shoe cleaner 7 p.m. Preparation for Confirmation Series for candi 1 Bulk dates and sponsors, Badin Hall Chapel. 2 Nickand 7 p.m. Career and Placement Services presents a recep Nora's dog ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 Nobleman tion for CAPP, MIS, MCC, and E&CE seniors interested 4 Threefold in careers with J.P. Morgan (Systems & Data), Notre 5 Yellowish- Dame Room, LaFortune Student Center. white 6 Plunders 7 Sturgeon egg 22 Argument 36-Gam, 56 Dull DINNER MENUS 8 Honshu 24 -West, of actress from 57 Chief seaport old films Pa. Hawaiian 9 Enzyme 25 Marton and 38 Fasting period island formed in Tanguay 40 Deprive of 58 Something Notre Dame Saint Mary's kidneys 26 Rate of speed weapons unique I 0 Knee tendon 27 Harps, in 42 Backslides 59 Oneofthe 11 Toward Havana 45 Silly person Turkomans Gyro Roast Beef shelter, at sea 49 Horse's gait Pasta Bar Shrimp Vegetable Oriental 12 Asterisk 29 Abound 52 Facilitates 60 Wineand- Baked Stuffed Turbot Mushroom Omelette 13 Cooking 31 Antarctic cape 53 Waters or 61 Being, in Ham & Broccoli Rolls Deli Bar utensils 32 -Johnson Barrymore Madrid 18 Clears, as of N.B.A. fame 55 Strip of 62 Selves profit 34 Archer's need equtpment 65 Mining find

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DONAHUE Ars Musica AND Miriam Makeba & Charles Burney POZNER & Hugh Masekela Oct. 9, Oct. 7, 8:45 Thursday 8-10 pm $4 Washington Hall October 6th JACC Stepan Center page 16 Sports Tuesday, October 4, 1988 Letdowns and heroics dominate lnterhall Anticipated women's battle dominated by defenses By MARK SLOAN tall and stopped PE's two-point Sports Writer conversion attempt, making the score 7-6. The matchup between PW A key intreception by Cari and Farley was less than spec Martinez allowed Lyons to hold tacular, as both teams put their on to the ball and the win. undefeated records on the line. Siegfried 20, Walsh 8: In a battle of defenses, Farley Siegfried played well on both won 10-0 to improve to 3-0. The offense and defense in its vic loss dropped PW to 2-1. tory over Walsh. The first half saw both offen Siegfried was well aware of ses stifled by overpowering Walsh's excellent passing at defenses. No points were tack led by Amy Farabaugh i scored until the first drive of and was prepared to stop it. f Caroline Kleine's interception f the second half when Farley's I Jennifer Salmon scored on a 35- resulted in a touchdown and I yard pass and then added the was one of a few Siegfried in I two point conversion. terceptions. I "Except for the one lapse Siegfried's quarterback led I that resulted in the touchdown, the offensive attack, passing I for one score and running in an I our defense played exception I ally well," said PW quarter other herself. I back Jill Bodensteiner. "We "Teamwork was the key," ~ just had no offense." stressed Siegfried captain

I "I'm really happy with the Chris Finn. "The whole team '. i~o/ way our offense responded in played well." The Observer I Dave Mack. f the second half," said Farley Lewis 7, Badin 0: Badin's I Men's lnterhall football teams completed their the season on a third-quarter field goal. The I coach David Gullott. woes continued as Lewis rolled third week of action last Sunday. In a key games will conclude with the annual finale in I He was equally impressed on to its second victory. matchup, Keenan handed Dillon its first loss of Notre Dame Stadium. I with his defense, which has yet Things were looking up for ! to allow a point. A safety by Badin as it held Lewis scoreless I Connie Boyden and Christen until the final 30 seconds of the Terrill's late FG boosts Keenan past Dillon I White made the final score 10-0. game. Valerie Lamanna took ~ Troy Thibodeaux and Scott I The defense has scored more the hand-off from quarterback By DAVE MCMAHON kicker Dan Janyja's extra I points than it has allowed. Ellen Mouch for a 10-yard Sports Writer point, Flanner downed tower Tomsik each scored as Carroll Lyons 7, PE 6: Lyons scored touchdown run. Sue Lippa rival Grace. Mike O'Neill improved its record to 1-2, t early and was forced to rely on kicked the PAT. Kelly Terrill kicked a field scored on a dive up the middle while St. Ed's drops to 1-2. key defensive plays at the end Once again it was a lack of goal in the third quarter as before Janyja's kick hit the "It was an exciting win for of the game to hang on for the offense that resulted in Badin's Keenan handed Dillon its first crossbar on the point after us," said captain Carl Meyer. t victory over PE. loss. However, both teams loss of the season Sunday in In touchdown. "We feel fine." Debbie Niichel was the force were plagued by the cold and terhall football action. "We shut down their passing Despite a knee injury, quar behind Lyons' running attack. slippery conditions at game Paul Stephan put Keenan on game in the second half," said terback Raoul Gonzales hit l A Lyons' drive that started on time. the board with an option touch Flanner captain Dave Kelly. Chris Moscardelli on a touch its own 30-yard line culminated Knott 8, Howard 0: A Howard down run. Dillon's lone score "We didn't have any penalties down pass for St. Ed's lone in a 20-yard run by Niichel for blitz on the first drive of the came on a run up the middle and our defensive line score. the touchdown. Niichel then game backfired as Knott found by Gary O'Brian. dominated." Holy Cross 14, Cavanaugh 0: kicked the PAT for a 7-0 the opening and scored the only "We didn't do too much Carroll 14, St. Edward's 7: A Quarterback Pat DeLong halftime lead. points of the game. right,'' said Dillon captain Paul fumble recovery by Dave threw a 65-yard touchdown PE came out in the second Knott got its first win and a Drey. Brockway on the five yard-line pass to Steve Kozachok and half, moving the ball upfield for chance to salvage its season Flanner 7, Grace 6: With a set up Carroll's first victory in the score. Lyon's defense stood after opening with three losses. little help from the wind on three years. see MEN, page 14 ACHA disbanding Soccer squad drops in polls By TIM SULIVAN day)," Grace said. "We did not the shot cleanly. would benefit Irish Sports Writer play well ... We were not ready LaVigne took the loose ball The one-year suspension of Kent State's hockey program to play ... at least we didn't out of Koontz' hands with his casts doubt on the future of the American Collegiate The good news is that the lose." head, and the Irish were up 1-0. Hockey Association. Notre Dame men's soccer The two teams took turns Notre Dame kept the pres That's probably good news for the Notre Dame hockey team is still undefeated. controlling the action. Wiscon sure on Koontz for the team. The bad news -" or at least sin had the shots advantage, remainder of the half with the mediocre news -- is that the but the overall better team several good scoring chances. team played uninspiring soc could not be determined. McCourt picked up his second Steve cer in its two weekend matches Notre Dame forced the assist at 32:36, as Joe Sternberg and, instead of a possible key Badger goalie to make seven slammed McCourt's rebound Megargee weekend in its drive for an saves, while Irish keeper past Koontz. NCAA tourney berth, wound up Danny Lyons stopped just Despite playing lackluster Assistant Sports Editor only with a sloppy victory and three. soccer, Notrre Dame seemed a tie. Friday night's home match to have the game in hand until The 3-1 score over Detroit versus Detroit may have been Detroit brought reality home Nothing against the ACHA, for the conference was and the scoreless tie with Wis even more disappointing for with a late, second-half goal. formed with the best of intentions two years ago. At the consin leave the Irish with a Grace. Detroit's Bob Calkins did the time, Notre Dame, Kent State, Lake Forest and Michigan 10-0-2 record, though they will While Wisconsin was sup face-slapping with a header Dearborn cited similar philosophies toward education, most likely fall out of the ISAA posed to be tough, the Titans which caught Lyons on the finances and collegiate hockey as reasons for starting the top twenty which they finally were not. move with 11 minutes to play league. cracked just last week. However, they turned out to in the match. "The American Collegiate Hockey Association is a big Sunday, the Irish travelled to be tough. "Now anything can happen," plus for its four members," ACHA commissioner Brian Wisconsin for a key regional The Irish opened the game said Grace of the 2-1 score at Boulac said at the time. "With the spiraling costs associ match. Both teams remain in flat, finally played good soccer that point. "One more goof up ated with playing major Division I hockey these days, the hunt for one of the three at the end of the half and then and (it's a tie). We can't afford you're seeing more and more programs forced to cut back. Great Lakes' Region tourna regressed to their early first to put ourselves in that posi Another effect is that schools have had to drop out of the ment berths, yet both fell one half ways. tion." more established hockey leagues because the cost of spot in the latest regional Luckily, they pulled out a But the Irish did respond. An staying competitive with the top teams in those leagues rankings -- to fourth and fifth win. obviously fired-up Detroit could not be absorbed." respectively. Sophomore mid-fielder Steve team had upset in mind, but But what may have been true two years ago just isn't Irish Head Coach Dennis LaVigne opened the scoring in two veterans added an insur the case today. Notre Dame and Michigan-Dearborn now Grace was not happy with the game at 20:01 of the first ance goal for Notre Dame. are building up their hockey programs, rather than cutting Notre Dame's performance. half. Tiger McCourt had fired Junior Rolfe Behrje chased a "I was terribly disappointed a shot at Titan keeper Don see ACHA, page 12 in how we played (on Sun- Koontz who could not handle see IRISH, page 14