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VOL. XXIII NO. 20 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Dual careers subject of foreign service talk service since 1965, spending By PETER LOFTUS most of that time in embassies Staff Reporter of Middle East countries. Mrs. Ransom, executive assis­ In a joint lecture Thursday tant to the counselor for the entitled "Making the Dual Ca­ U.S. Information Agency, has reer Family Work: Perspectives also been in the foreign service from the Foreign Service," for over twenty years in the married foreign service officers same stations as her husband. David and Marjorie Ransom Both speak fluent Arabic. addressed such topics as the A major point of the lecture • Ransoms speak about was the situations that the Ransoms had to deal with in foreign service I page 7 the Middle East. The couple struggle of an American family often had to entertain diplo­ in a foreign nation, the role of mats from the Arabic nations. women in the foreign service, "It was always a challenge," and the improvement of inter­ Mrs. Ransom said, "to figure national relations over the past out what you could do to cross forty years. the cultural barriers." The Hansoms have been in The couple also had to raise foreign service for over twenty three daughters while in the years. Mr. Ransom, director of Middle East. Mrs. Ransom said The Observer/Suzy Hernandez the U.S. State Department's Of­ that the children had difficult SunsetSilhoutte lice of Arabian Peninsula Af­ The Church of Our Lady Loretto rises above the fall foliage and setting sun in this photograph taken fairs, has been in the foreign see RANSOM I page 7 from atop McCandless Hall, Saint Mary's. ND dining halls cited for numerous health code violations By SARA MARLEY never received notice from (St. a greater potential dining halls were cited for one Dining Hall report stated, News Editor Joseph County Health Officer) "contribution to food-borne ill­ five-point violation which "Rodent activity in food storage Dr. Plain," said Director of ness," according to Plain. reads, "Toxic items properly area." The latest sanitation inspec­ University Food Services The violations regarding the stored, labeled and used. Only "We dealt with that this tions done by the St. Joseph William Hickey. storage of toxic items and ro­ necessary toxic items on hand." summer," McCauslin said. The County Health Department on "I don't think this report dent activity were also noted in A comment on the report University contracted with a North and South Dining Halls (from May) reflects adequately Carter's inspection of North made in North Dining Hall said, new pest control company. show a 20-point decline in on University Food Services. I Dining Hall on Oct. 13, 1988. "Properly store insecticides "With the students gone it scores over the last two years. think Mr. Hickey has come That inspection yielded a score (not with cleaning supplies)." was a golden opportunity to do The dining halls were in­ great distances in the past few of 90. "That is a real technical area. a very intensive job, which will spected on May 2, 1989, by years," said Michael McCauslin, On April 15, 1988, North It is unfortunate that in South include follow-ups. If the prob­ Emma Carter and Hex Emrick. environmental health and Dining Hall scored 99 with one Dining Hall and in North Dining lems continue, they can attack South Dining Hall scored 74 safety specialist and industrial violation. On Jan. 15, 1988, its Hall even with the remodeling again over winter break," said out of a possible 100 points hygienist with the University's score was 97 with three viola­ there is a shortage of storage McCauslin, formerly a health and was cited for 15 violations Risk Management department. tions; 98 on July 22, 1987, with space. Both are technically department inspector in Michi­ out of 44. North Dining Hall 'There weren't any violations one violation; 81 on April 29, chemicals, but they must be gan. scored 73 and with 16 viola­ directly relating to the quality, 1987, with 11 violations and 90 kept separate from one an­ "Especially in South Dining tions noted. wholesomeness or condition of on Jan. 20, 1987, with three vi­ other," said McCauslin. Hall, the tunnels are a great Both dining halls were cited food," McCauslin said. olations. A four-point violation was breeding ground for rodents. for two major violations involv­ The 2-hour inspections are In a 1988 inspection, South also noted on each of the re­ It's the way the building was ing the storage of toxic items completed on standard inspec­ Dining Hall scored 94 with four ports. This violation states, designed before there were uni­ and rodent activity. tion forms. Each of the 44 vio­ violations. On July 22, 1987, it "No evidence of insects or ro­ form health codes for food "None of our facilities have lations carries a weight from scored 94 with four violations dents present and outer open­ establishments." ever been put on any type of no­ one to live which are then de­ and on Jan. 12, 1987, 97 points ing adequately protected. No Structural planning problems tice. We do our own internal ducted from 100. with two violations. other animals present." sanitation checks. We have Violations weighted five have In the May inspection both A comment on the North see REPORT I page 5 USAir pilot cannot explain crash Hurricane Hugo strikes

Associated Press South Carolina Thursday Crash of USAir Flight 5050 Associated Press winds were reported in NEW YORK-I\ USAir pilot Charleston. The roof cracked told the control tower he was CHARLESTON, S.C.- at City Hall, a 188-year-old aborting takeoff moments be­ Hurricane Hugo struck brick building that has fore his jetliner slid into the South Carolina with renewed withstood several hurri­ East River, killing two passen­ 0 fury Thursday after thou­ canes, and torrents of water gers, but did not say what the sands of coastal residents in poured into the paneled problem was, officials said Q southeastern states grabbed council chamber. Phone and Thursday. what they could carry and electric service to the com­ "There was no indication of fled inland on jammed high­ mand post was knocked out. why he was aborting," said ways. No injuries were immedi­ Federal Aviation Administra­ "This is a disaster staring ately reported. tion spokesman Fred Farrar. us right in the eye," Mayor Hurricane-force winds "Until we know why the guy Joseph P. Riley Jr. said from first hit the coast by 9:15 aborted the takeoff, we have no his City Hall command post p.m. EDT, and about three way of knowing the cause of in Charleston, where the hours later the eye of the the accident." hurricane downed power and storm passed over the Isle of Survivors clung to the wings telephone lines, snapped Palms just east of of the broken aircraft or trees and caused utility Charleston, said Bob Sheets, grasped floating timbers after transformers to explode. director of the National the Boeing 737-400 slid into "All we can do now is pray Hurricane Center in Coral Bowery Bay off LaGuardia Air­ and hope all the precautions Gables, Fla. port at 11:29 p.m. Wednesday. we have taken have been The eye was about 10 miles Two women were killed, but 59 sufficient," Riley said as across and top winds were people including crew members Hugo's eye bore in on the still at 135 mph. Hugo was survived. city. "I just hope and pray expected to turn gradually to The jet's flight data and we can get through this the north, causing severe without any loss of life." flooding as it moved up the see CRASH I page 8 8/JMd on preliminary mports; locations approximate By midnight, 119 mph East Coast. ------~ --~ ~------

page 2 The Observer Friday, September 22, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS Campus attacks can lead to Fearing for her life, Colombian Justice Minister Monica de Greiff resigned Thursday in Bogota, less than a month after sign­ racial paranoia ing an extradition order that brought alleged drug money laun­ derer Eduardo Martinez Romero to Atlanta to face U.S. charges. Last weekend, a group of us were walking DeGreifT. who reportedly left her 3-year-old son in the United across campus around 2 a.m. I expressed my 'The way we should States because he was also threatened with death, held the pos­ relief that I wasn't walking home alone in light tion for less than three months. of all the recent attacks on campus. think about this "You're right," someone replied, "You situation is predator wouldn't want some group of black guys to at­ against victim, not NATIONAL BRIEFS tack you." It wasn't the first time I heard some­ one say that in reference to our recent crime black against white.' wave. As the number of assaults reported on and off Robyn Simmons Democratic leaders of Congress rained on President Bush's campus increases, a lot of students are dwelling Assistant Accent Editor education summit parade Wednesday by announcing ambitious - on the race of the attackers. No one refers to and probably costly - goals for America's schools.The these assailants as "crazy kids," "perverts," or Demoerats assembled at a showcase school in a Washington sub­ even "townies"- the definition of choice seems people in that description. Everyone will be so urb to unveil six "National Goals for Educational Excellence," in­ to be limited to one race of people. busy looking out for black males that they won't cluding lower dropout rates, fewer illiterates and early childhood This is problematic because the people who know what hit them if that white jogger comes education for all poor 4-year-olds by 1995 or earlier. They also think this way are forgetting one important around again. It's wrong for us to blame a proposed making more grants, instead of loans, to college stu­ point: we're all in this together, no matter what whole race of people for what some trouble­ dents. the color of our skin. Right now, we're in an "us makers are doing, and that's what we are doing against them" situation. The way we should if we assume that every criminal is black. think about this situation is predator against What scares me most about the situation on Nineteen were killed, and 64 other students were injured victim, not black against white. campus is not the color of the attackers, it's the when a truck driver ran a stop sign and collided with a school bus By now some of you are thinking, "But the fact that there have been so many attacks. It in Alton, Texas Thursday. The riders were literally trapped in guys who attacked our students were black." In seems as if the Administration was able to mo­ their seats, as the bus plunged 40 feet into a water-filled pit. some instances this was the case, but a couple bilize quickly to avert a measles epidemic, but I Although the driver claims his breaks failed, Coca-Cola officials of weeks ago it was reported that a white jogger don't think the same can be said about their said the truck passed a state inspection just last week. came up to several Notre Dame women and also handling of the series of assaults on Notre acted suspiciously. You see, there is no Dame and Saint Mary's students. "standard" type of weirdo; they come in all Frankly, I'm sick and tired of worrying about Relief for victims of Hurricane Hugo has ben established by shapes, sizes, and colors. walking across the quad at night and it's up to The American Red Cross. A number for callers who wish to pledge Last semester I took a criminology course, the Administration to take measures to make money for Puerto Rican hurricane relief is: (800) 453-9000. and I found out that most crimes committed this campus safer for all of us. And it's up to us Checks can be sent to the American Red Cross in Greater New against whites were by whites and most crimes to stop letting ignorance and prejudice color York, P.O. Box 4691, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. committed against blacks were by blacks. Un­ our perceptions of the current situation. 10164. In addition, the federal Interior Department has estab­ fortunately, there are those of us who see our The real issue here is not who's out to get lished a 24-hour telephone number for people seeking information present situation as black on white, with no whom; what we have to concern ourselves with about the situation in the Virgin Islands. The number is 202-343- gray area in between. is beefing up security and trying to get better 6816. I don't think it's wrong to report the descrip­ lighting in dark parking lots and pathways. tion of the attackers; if there is a rapist out You don't have to be white to have a stake in there I would certainly like to know what he added security, and I'm pretty sure that those INDIANA BRIEFS looks like. But if we only concentrate on the teenagers on bikes would attack black women color of the attacker's skin, we'll only end up just as soon as they would attack white women. alienating our fellow students instead of band­ We all need to work together to get these Ball State University has declared a measles emergency ing together to get these creeps- black or punks away from our campus. Race is not the after a case of the "old-fashioned" or 10 day disease was con­ white- away from our campus. question. It's a question of who will win out: the firmed Thursday. Officials at the Muncie campus hope to inoculte If we keep telling each other to watch out for attackers or the victims. Let's not add the mi­ as many as 19,000 students, faculty and staff to prevent the "black guys" we're including a lot of innocent norities on campus to our list of victims. spread of the highly-contagious disease, which had recently ap­ peared in Lake and Porter counties and at Notre Dame. OF INTEREST

CAMPUS BRIEFS Housing NOW March on Washington The Michigan State Pep Rally will be Oct. 7. Today is the last day to reserve your seat tonight at 7 p.m. in the .JACC, North Dome. on the bus leaving Friday afternoon Oct. 6 and Enter Gate 3. Kim Kolbert spun her way to $12,500 Thursday as a player returning Sunday morning Oct. 8. Call 282-8700 on The Wheel of Fortune. The Notre Dame junior was an alternate for reservations and details. for August's college week, but. appeared on the game show as a Free Face Paint at the South Quad flag regular contestant. pole from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. sponsored by Irish The Notre Dame Glee Club will hold an Insanity. Wear Blue to the game. open rehearsal at Crowley Hall on Friday from 4:45 to 6 p.m. Guests are always welcome at WEATHER daily rehearsals. A French Mass will be said by Fr. Patrick Gaffney this Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Log Chapel. It is sponsored by Le Cercle Fran~ais. Call Cooler Holy Cross Chile Volunteers Lou Bridget at 283-2595 for more information. Nanni '84 will be at the Center for Social Mostly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance Concerns at 10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 24 answering Center for Social Concerns' drivers for of light rain. Highs in the middle 70s. Partly questions about his 2 1/2 years with the Holy student and social groups are reminded that the cloudy, windy and much colder tonight with a 30 Cross associates program in Santiago, Chile. final training class of the year will be held percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper Sunday at 7 p.m. at the CSC. This class is 40s. Cloudy, windy and unseasonably cold Sat­ mandatory for all drivers of esc vehicles. urday with a 40 percent chance of showers. The Alumni-Senior Club would like to Highs in the lower 50s. apologize for a necessary policy change. Due to Juggling Club will hold a second organiza­ additional financial constraints, we must charge tional meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. on the everyone cover who does not have an Alumni Fieldhouse Mall. For more information call Senior Club membership card on their person. Shawn at 283-4561. ALMANAC MARKET UPDATE This includes students, alumni, and guests.

On September 2": Design Editor...... Joe Zadrozny Design Assltant ...... Cristina Ortiz e In 1776: Nathan Hale was Typesetters ...... Chris Zaback hanged as a spy by the British Dow Jones ...... Fritz Valsaint during the Revolutionary War. Industrial Average Assistant News Edltor .. Kelley Tuthill e In 1862: President Abraham 2680.28 News Copy Edltor ...... Monica Yant down 3.61 P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Sports Copy Editor Steve Magargee Lincoln issued the preliminary VIewpoint Editor ...... Christine Walsh Emancipation proclamation. (219) 239-7471 VIewpoint Copy Editor Janice O'Leary declaring that all salves held S&P 500 f 1.7o to 354.0 Accent Edltor...... Robyn Simmons Accent Copy Editor ...... Liz Havel inside rebel states would be Currency exchange Accent Designer ...... Brian Grunert free as of Jan. 1, 1863. Typlsts ...... Will lamer Mark f .09 to 51.40 $/OM The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except e In 1975: Sara Jane Moore during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by students of the Photographer ...... Endrew McClosky Yen .28 68.59 $1¥ University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be pur­ Ads Designers...... Val Poletto fired a shot at President Gerald f to chased for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer...... Meg Callahan Ford outside a San Francisco Pound f .0035 to 1.57 $/£ The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights ...... Kathleen O'Connor hotel, but missed when a civil­ are reserved...... Amy Eckert ian bystander deflected the ...... Anita Covelli Precious Metals Irish Extra Editor ...... Theresa Kelly shot. e Ten Years Ago: In his final, Gold "ft $3.20 to $373.00 I oz. full day as U.N. ambassador, Silveri' 6.0¢ to $5.2750 I oz. Andrew Young briefed Presi­ Question: How do you reach over 12,000 dent Jimmy Carter at the White Source: Prudential Bache Securities House on a just-completed people daily? . trade mission that had taken Young to ten African nations. Answer: Buy Observer ad space.

Information comp1led from Observer w.res and Observer staff reports Call 239-6900. Friday, September 22, 1989 The Observer page 3 Apple Computer, Inc. to ND fans to park on White Field Special to The Observer Roads on the north edge of Road, west on Cleveland to underwrite design project campus. Juniper Road, then south on Football fans attending Drivers eastbound on the By GREG LUCAS Juniper to the north parking attention to a Macintosh games at Notre Dame this fall Indiana Toll Road should follow lots. Senior Staff Reporter awareness event that is will encounter several changes the signs directing them to use Unless holding special park­ slated to take place on Exit 72-South Bend West. Apple Computer, Inc. is from past traffic and parking ing passes, drivers leaving the November 15. patterns due to the construc­ Additional signs will direct toll road at Exit 77 -South helping to underwrite a de­ He said that the event tion of new academic facili­ these drivers from the toll Bend/Notre Dame should follow sign project at Notre Dame itself is stHl being planned, ties-in particular, the plaza via the U.S. 31 Bypass to in order to increase aware­ U.S. 33 north to Cleveland but may include the DeBartolo Quadrangle under Cleveland Road, east on Road, Cleveland east to Juniper, ness of Macintosh capabili­ giveaway of a Macintosh SE, development immediately west Cleveland to Juniper Road, then and Juniper south to the north ties on campus. which Apple donated for the of the stadium. south on Juniper to the north John Sherman, assistant parking lots. Local residents event. Construction of the new quad parking lots adjacent to living north of campus also are professor of design, is over• The event on November 15 has eliminated some 800 park­ Juniper and Douglas Roads. seeing the project. He said a encouraged to use the north will be akin to a "computer ing spaces from the area desig­ Drivers westbound on the toll parking lots. ten student group, called expo," which will give stu­ nated as Green Field, and re­ road should follow the signs di­ Design Alliance, is currently University, city, county and dents an opportunity to be- placement parking space has recting them to use Exit-82 state police will be at key inter­ launching an advertising been cleared in White Field Mishawaka. Additional signs campaign designed to draw sections surrounding campus North, located at the northeast will direct these drivers via to direct traffic to the nearest corner Douglas and Juniper State Road 23 to Cleveland available parking areas. Litigation • Real Estate Corporations • General Practice Estates, Trusts & Wllls Employee Benefit Plans Kevin Brenan is Earn $200.300 weekly. • Largest A.B.A.-approved program Travel tour operator needs in Illinois 21! • Effective employement assistance four students immediately. • Three-month day and six-month 1-800-828-8955 evening classes Loop, Arlington Heights, Oak Happy Birthday Brook and Olympia Fields locations • Student loans for qualified appli­ cants K.J. ROCCO'S • Fall term begins in September and October HAIRSTYLING FOR • On campus: October 4 ------Love, MEN_& WOMEN For a brochure and your invatation to an information session, write or call: Mom, Dad and Rooaevelt Univenity Name - Lawyer'• A ..t.tant P!Ogram Terry 430 S. Michigan Avenue Addteu Aaa~ HDiard ~ • Oticogo, II. 6060$ Legal AMlstaat 312-341-3882 City State 531 N.a Michigan St. Phone 233-4957

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page 4 The Observer Friday, September 22, 1989 Air Force Society held ceremony for POW's/MIA's

to usc whatever resources nec­ By JESSICA ZIEMBROSKI News Staff essary to bring home our men and women," Hobbins said. In observance of National In the speech, Hobbins re­ POW/Mit\ month, The Arnold ferred to statements by t\ir Force Society of Notre President George Bush and Dame t\ir Force HOTC held a Secretary of Defense Hobert reception and retreat ceremony Cheney, saying that the cere­ Thursday for 30 local former mony was "a tribute to foreign POW's and their families in re­ prisoners and to arouse com­ membrance of the nation's mitment to those still missing . " prisoners of war and soldiers Before and after the retiring missing in action. of colors prayers were offered t\rmy, Navy. and t\ir Force for the return of POW's! MIA's were all represented at the cer­ and for their families in con­ emony in front of the Notre tinued courage and determina­ Dame Law School. t\ir Force tion to the cause. Colonel Hobert Hobbins, com­ Colonel Howard Hanson, mander of the 3330th Technical commander of The Notre Training of Chanute t\ir Force Dame Naval HOTC referred to Base, spoke in support of fami­ the ceremony saying, "everyone lies with loved ones unac­ can recognize that a significant counted for. lie also honored number are not accounted for men and women of past service. that could be and that people Hecognizing the "sacrifices were known to be alive in Showing too much leg? for our freedom by Vietnam and Laos whose fami­ The "Boom Boom Girls" of Dillon Hall strut their stuff at Thursday's pep rally. POW's/Mlt\'s, it is first priority lies still are waiting." NO to give ~******************~ additional aid ~ SPECIAL PARKING ie to minorities iC FOOTBALL ~ Special to The Observer ~ HOME GAMES ~ The University of Notre Dame iC iC will provide an additional iC ****************************** iC $150,000 a year for minority We can student aid from income gener­ ~Parking is prohibited after 6 a.m. on Saturdays of~ ated by its licensing program. give you University President Father football games without special football iC Edward Malloy cited the move ~home as another step in increasing something the number of minority group iCParking pass in Lots C1, 01, qs, Stadium Yard, ~ members in the student body. The 1989 freshman class has a ~81 and E1. Student vehicles may be moved on iC to smile 16 percent minority representa­ tion, the highest ever in iCFridays to White Field, just north of the 002 Lot ~ about. University history and above the goal of 15 percent Notre iCon Juniper Road. Student Parking is prohibited iC Unsightly and embarrassing teeth can now Dame had set for 1991. be repaired, restored, reshaped and recolored Notre Dame implemented a :on Green Field. Faculty and Staff may move to ~ licensing program in 1983, and to the beautiful, natural look you've always there are now about 120 li­ ie802 or 816. Faculty and staff may remain in 801 it wanted . . . in a single. painless visit. censees who pay royalties to Call us today about bonding. the University for the right to :west of Old Juniper Road until 2 1/2 hours prior t( use its name and symbols in connection with commercial iekickoff. Except as noted for 801, vehicles left in it products. .fi ~~u~r :the above listed lots will be towed at owner's ~ -'0~· \~ ieexpense beginning at 6 a.m. If you have it South Bend Office: Granger Office: 1005 East LaSalle Ave (State Road 23 ~questions, contact the Parking Office at it The "South Bend. Indiana at Bittersweet Tr ) Dental Center 219-233-1177 219-277-0544 i(239-5053. .! '******************~- JUST WHEN r------~------~1 YOU NEED IT I oble ®Now Delivering to Notre Dame Campus!l Tht" Navv has S:\0.000 or more to help vo~ finish vour last two I 0 m !In's Try our NEW Super Thin Pizza & Gourmet Cookies II 1·t·ars of mllege. Tht" Naval Rcst"n·e Offict"rs I &a..ll.l! 277-5300 Training Corps (NROTC) Two­ I Delivery Hours • I Yt"ar Scholarship Program can pay your ruition, lt"xtbooks and I FAST, FREE I instructional fees, plus give vou a 1 DELIVERY FROM Mon- Sun 5:00-10:00 Breadsticks * Handtossed Pizza* I monthly S I 00 1a.x-free allowance Deep Dish Pizza* Super Thin Pizza* during your last 20 months of 1 1 college. I Dine In or Carry Out Salads* Sandwiches* Beverages* 1 Upon gro~duation you'll be commissioned a Navy officer and 1 also available Fresh Baked Gourmet Cookies 1 enjoy l.he benefi15 and opponunities offered. such as I I ach~mced educ<1tion in all\' of lhe Navy·~ high-tech fields. . I I NROTC two-year scholarships arc highly competitive. Applications must be 1umed in '-·----$4.00 OffZO" I Dm.ner~------r------T------1 for 2 $9.99 Pan pizza $6:99 Super Thin Pizza t·arly in vour sophomore vear. For I I I I more information. see or call: I Hand-Tossed Pizza ~,l~~ccofasm:illD<:q>· DinnerSp~.. With 3 FREE TOPPINGS S-4.00 off our 20" Dish Sicilian or 12" fu.nd·Tosscd Round Includes a W-ge Dcq>·DLSh Socilian or to 3 t · I H.and-T~ R~---"~... ,.,.,__ .• ...... Choose up oppmgs f or f reelI LT Dan Cochran i=l with three · or 10" Pan Brio• with one copping and 1"' ~ .... , 8no p!ZZ2 Wluo one toppmg h P ormon:toppmgs. _ _._ fB ds•'cks. andtwo

Friday, September 22, 1989 The Observer page 5 At the of the report, it was required of us regarding the j noted, "Recommend drop ceil­ maintenance and inspection of 1 Decio to receive alumni Report ings for downstairs prep area pipes," McCauslin said. continued from page 1 or relocate equipment because McCauslin conducts his own semesterly inspections of the l of waste lines." ~ award at halftime ceremony in South Dining Hall were also In the May 2 inspection done dining halls and an annual the cause of another violation. by Carter and Emrick, "Food course for University Food Ser­ Special to The Observer commissions and servied on the Carter inspected the facility prepared under sewage lines vices supervisors and man­ boards of more than 35 civic, on Dec. 16, 1988, in amanda­ (downstairs prep room). To be agers through the Educational Arthur Decio. chairman of religious, educational, business tory response to a complaint. corrected today," was again Foundation of the National the board and chief executive of and financial organizations. No score was given. cited. Restaurant Association. Skyline Corporation, will receive The Cavanaugh Award "Major cleaning scheduled for ''The concern is that a sewer Regarding the unannounced the University of Notre Dame memorializes the University's Christmas break," was noted line can break or leak and con­ sanitation inspections, required Alumni Association's John J. 14th president and has since on the report. taminate food," McCauslin said. at least twice annually by state Cavanaugh C.S.C. Award 1984 been given annually to a At that time Carter noted, The waste-water lines run law, there is no "passing" September 22. Notre Dame graduate for ex­ "The upstairs prep room was throughout the main floor of score, Plain said. Decio, who received an traordinary public service. generally normal soil, based South Dining Hall "all over the "A facility could have one honorary doctor of laws degree upon capacity of food service. place," according to McCauslin. treacherous thing, but score Its past recipients include from the University in 1975 and The downstairs prep area was McCauslin said attempting to 95," he explained. who sits on the University's 1953 alumnus John Gilligan, found to be roach (dead and "With scores of 84 and below former governor of Ohio and locate the prep room away board of trustees, attended alive) infested, and daily clean­ from any sewage line "would we take a careful look. The su­ now director of Notre Dame's DePaul University before going ing of equipment needed ... effectively eliminate the entire pervisor brings it to my atten­ Institute for International to work at Skyline and becom­ Food prepared under sewer basement." tion," said Plain. ing its president in 1956. Peace Studies and 1950 alum­ lines. Manager stated immedi­ "When an inspection comes in nus Congressman Romano Instead, the University pays lie has received appoint­ ate corrective action would be special attention to the pipes. (from the county) with an ab­ Mazzoli of Kentucky. ments to several presidential taken." "We go way beyond what is normally high amount of re­ marks, the manager and assis­ 1- --- Expiration Date: 10-2-89- - -~ QUEEN OF PEACE MINISTRIES tant director of food services are called in," Hickey said. MEDJUGORJE PRAYER McCauslin stated that not 1 21or t S)Je£1al 1 only the number of violations MEETING . but also the types are impor­ I Bnng this when buying a large cup tant to notice. of Colombo frozen yogurt and get a I FATIMA RETREAT CENTER every SUNDAY EVE:NING! "There were lots of one-point I second of equal or lesser value free. Medjugorje introductory session 7:00P.M. to 7:30P.M. violations, such as walls or Coupon redeemable only at: I Medjugorje Prayer Meeting ...... 7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. lighting needing repair," Mc­ I Yes Its Yogurt Causlin said. Indian Ridge Plaza FROZEN YOGURT I "The question you have to ask I Grape Road Mishawaka . "If I wasn't a Pope, I'd be in Medjugorje already!" is, does that really affect the -John Paul II food we are serving? In fact, it L,~r~m~v~t~t~m~ N~e~e~h-. _ L __ _j has very little bearing," said McCauslin. :...... ;;;;;;;;iii;iii-- "The first section, numbers one through ten are the most important. This is where the most serious things affecting food can occur." "For a facility that size, you're going to have a lot of lit­ tle things that you are not go­ ing to have in a smaller facil­ ity," McCauslin said. THE NATIONAL BLACK MBA ASSOCIATION According to Plain, Notre STUDENT MINI-CONFERENCE AND JOB FAIR Dame consistently serves the FRIDAY, OCT. 6, THE PALMER HOUSE- CIDCAGO highest number of meals at any facility in the county. . Mini-Conference From 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., a panel ofbusiness Offering possible explana­ and academic experts from across the country will review: tions for the sudden drop at the • Choosing the Right MBA Program Notre Dame facilities, Plain • The Transition From School to Work said, "A .manager may have been on vacation or the student • Career Opportunities in: Marketing, Finance, Technology and help was ready to go home." General Management "We come by different types Job Fair From 1:30-6 p.m., recruiters from over 150 Fortune of inspectors that can hit you 1000 companies will be on-hand to answer career questions. more severely. It has a lot to do Participating firms include: Dean Witter, General Mills, AT&T, with the inspector," said Federal Express, Coca Cola, Chrysler Motors, GTE, and more. Hickey. "Some demerits may be due Admission Aone-page, typed resume and current student I.D. to malfunctioning equipment Held in conjunction with the NBMBAA 1989 Conference & for which the contractor has Exposition, October 4-8, Chicago. Student registration for the been called in," he continued. McCauslin said often when in­ entire 5-day event is $175. spectors come in teams it indi­ cates that one is being trained, FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: Marian Griffin leading to a "much more thor­ 3121644-6610 ough investigation." "The main thrust is to take care of the serious food-related items. Food protection, tem­ perature requirements are the We invite things that really effect the quality of food that is served to all University Notre Dame Seniors the students." "I am sympathetic with the to get to know our people health department. They have a job to do," McCauslin said. "On any day you could point and career opportunities out things that aren't exactly perfect, things that are slated for maintenance." "University Food Service is Investment Banking Reception very, very good about taking care of problems as they come up," McCauslin said. Monday, September 25 "The record at the University speaks for itself. We go to great lengths to ensure a safe product for the students," said at 7:00p.m. McCauslin. Morris Inn Alumni Room WE DO BUSINESS IN ONLY ONE PLACE. Salomon Brothers page 6 The Observer Friday, September 22, 1989

·- JOHN LAS I This is your life ...

Paid for by the "Save John's Pelt" Association: Chris Donnelly, Matt Gallagher, Sara Marley, Christine Walsh, Alison Cocks, Dave Bruner, Aristotle, Regis Coccia, Robyn Simmons, Mary Jo Fogarty, Stephanie Snyder, Flo Hoelker, Jeanne Blasi, Elvis, John Senior and Nancy Blasi, Maggie McCloskey, Darwin, Paige Smoron, Colleen Cronin, Kant, Julie Bruce, Angie Bellanca, Missy Irving, Plato, Jeanette Ryan, John O'Brien, John Dice, Keith Harring, Mark McLaughlin, Henri Matisse, Kelley Tuthill and Batman. --~------~---~-----_..... ___ _

'I

Friday, September 22, 1989 The Observer page 7

And from these ashes shall Class arise... A RABID BAT continued from page 14 Ransoms talk on foreign seiVice ZAHM FOOTBALL Will the tradition continue? NORM IS COMING, By JOHN ZALLER them 100 times a day in as and, according to Ransom, is many areas," said Ransom. Ac­ BUT WE DON'T CARE! Zahm vs Naugh- Sunday 2:00 Staff Reporter finally beginning to co-operate cording to Ransom, the Saudis wlth the United States in the played a major role in the So­ FREE MOVIES! The Middle East is changing area. BELL YGRAMS, BALLOONS, viet withdrawal from Afgan­ SINGING TELEGRAMS, 255-3355 Friday: 9:00 Stand By Me and the United States is more Nl involved in this change than istan. "It's a most amazing trans­ 11 :30 Blazing Staddles most people are aware, David In the area o"r business, Ran­ formation," he said of the Sovi­ NO COTION BLANKETS Saturday: 9:00 Fletch Ransom told a group of Notre som warned Saudi competition ets' willingness to share infor­ 11 :30 Platoon Dame students and faculty in the oil market may become mation and help in negotiations Now available at Thursday. fierce. The Arab nation wants in the Middle East. Ransom THE COUNTRY HARVESTER In Dillon Hall Party Room Ransom, Office Director for to become more than simply Basement of LaFortune Don't Miss Them! New stock arriving daily. Extended Arabian Peninsula Affairs, ana­ exporters of crude oil; to as­ added that the Soviets will not hours for ND/MSU game - 11 am- lyzed a wide range of Arabian sure their footing in this area, Deb, be the threat they once were, 3:30pm. Thanks for a great year. states, explaining the changes the Saudis are buying many gas but could become a great influ­ You're the best! and U.S. involvement occurring stations in the eastern U.S., he ence for change in the region. ICHTHUS Love, in them. said. The United States, he added, Will meet this week 6:00-7:00 in Christopher Moving further east, Ransom the Library Lounge to make room "The network of interest that "will still be the big boy on the for the pep rally. ties the U.S. to Saudi Arabia is ·said he didn't see the United block." extraordinary. We deal with States returning to good rela­ tions with' Iran "any time Noting this combining of soon." Calling Iran a "very di­ powers and co-operation be­ vided state," Ransom said Iran tween states, Ransom cau­ must do something to re-affirm tiously added, "I think we can its alliance with the United hope for a more stable area for States, the next 15 to 20 years. It will "We don't say release of the be better." hostages is a condition, but it is almost a condition," said Ran­ som of the United States' once dearest ally in the Middle East Ransom possibly rejoining its alliance. continued from page 1 . The Soviet Union is a major factor in the Arabian peninsula times, but felt that life in a for­ eign land was an experience they wouldn't trade for any­ (1/;·· l.J•tH. • fI ··;: Brtdgel McGuire·s thing. or· · r.· )3; ;,oulh Bend. IN To make sure that the family 232-TIPS stayed together, Mr. Ransom said that they often took vaca­ tions and had designated days of the week to spend time to­ gether. Although in many cases a dual-career situation can be a strain on a marriage, the Ran­ soms felt that their common in­ terest in foreign service was a "source of strenth" in their marriage. Mrs. Ransom said it was fortunate they both had "portable careers" and were We are pleased to announce that the following recent graduates of the University of Notre able to concentrate on their ca­ Dame and St. Mary's College have recently started a consulting career with our firm. reers while at the same time raise a family. ATLANTA OFFICE Colleen A. Ryan Michael J. Soenen NEW YORK OFFICE The role of women in the for­ Melissa M. Houk MBA-Finance BS-Eiectrical Engineering Joseph D. Bozzella eign service has, according to BS·Mathematics Richard J. Stefan BBA·Finance CLEVELAND OFFICE Mrs. Ransom, improved over Roberto A. Mandanas MBA-Business Administration Noel D. Murtha Bradley J. Alge the past fifteen years, but there BA-Economics BA·Government Patrick T. Zelten BBA·Management!MIS is still much room for im­ BBA-Finance Steven G. Sanderson provement. Although the per­ BOSTON OFFICE as-Mechanical Engineering Robert G. Zick CINCINNATI OFFICE Andrew J. Sheehan centage of women has in­ MBA-Finance Timothy G. O'Connor as-Mechanical Engineering PHILADELPHIA OFFICE creased, the number of women BS-Mathematics John P. Conmy in the higher levels of the ser­ Michele L. Sima BBA-Finance BS.flectrical Engineering CHICAGO WORLD lisa M. Rosmarin vice has not grown signifi­ HEADQUARTERS BA·Mathematics cantly. Information System Services PITTSBURGH OFFICE CHICAGO OFFICE Heidi S. Mosier An example of the discrimi­ COLUMBUS OFFICE John M. Abele Aileen M. Goodwine BBA·Finance Andrew E. Kraus nation against women in the as-Mechanical Engineering BA·Mathematics BS-Eiectrical Engineering Kevin M. O'Connell service is the now-repealed rule Michael S. Arnold BBA-Management!MIS which didn't allow married BS-Pre-Professionai!Computer Sequence CHICAGO WORLD DENVER OFFICE women to be foreign service SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE Christopher R. Barker HEADQUARTERS John A. Shellenberger officers, although men could BA-Economics Technical Services Organization MBA-Finance James V. Gattea.u aS-Mathematics marry. This sUpulation forced Rinold W. Burkhart Angela A. Aubry Mrs. Ransom to resign when BBA·Finance BA-Economics HARTFORD OFFICE Matthew G. McGlynn BA-Psychology she married Mr. Ransom, but Daniel S. Webster Terence H. Campbell Christine V. Caponigri BS.Efectrical Engineering she was asked back a few years BBA·Finance as-Mechanical Engineering Dennis S. McSweeney MBA-Finance/Marketing later after the rule was Anne M. Freitag Jill R. Gollon MILWAUKEE OFFICE dropped. BBA·Finance aS-Electrical Engineering John T. Oliver Timothy A. Clark BBA·Management!MIS Mr. Ransom placed a heavy Steven F. Geary Christopher E. Hasbrook BA-Economics emphasis on the improvement BBA-Finance BBA·Finance Michael T. Shimota Curt S. Detjen BBA·Finance of internatimi.al relations over Robert J. Herber Michael P. Jennings MBA-Finance the past forty years. He at­ BBA-Finance BBA·Finance Timothy P. Foley SEATTLE OFFICE tributed this to the fact that the Kathleen M. Huston Lisa K. Jochum MBA-Finance/Accounting Geoffrey D. Kohles BA-Economics U.S. now has embassies in 144 BA-Economics BS·Mathematics countries and relations with Edward A. Marcheselli Lisa M. Kent MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE 157 nations. He said that the BS-Aerospace Engineering BS-Eiectrical Engineering Lisa M. Marz STAMFORD OFFICE BA-Economics Robert E. Moore threat of the Soviet Union and Ronald L. Markezich Christopher J. K yhl MBA-Finance/Marketing. communism that Americans felt BBA-Management!MIS as-Mechanical Engineering Joseph J. Westermeyer BS-Chemical Engineering forty years ago has now been Daniell. Masciopinto David R. Mitchell ST. LOUIS OFFICE reduced. BA-Economics BS·Chemica/ Engineering Brenda A. Morrissey NEW JERSEY OFFICE BA-Economics Mr. Ransom also addressed Maureen S. Nolan Susanne E. Noonan Jean M. Thomsen the issue of how foreign policy BS·Chemical Engineering MBA-Finance BA·Economics WASHINGTON, D.C. OFFICE is affected by Congress and Colleen A. O'Connor Karen M. Ruff Richard C. Macchiaroli other branches of the govern­ BBA-Management!MIS BBA-Finance NEW ORLEANS OFFICE aS-Electrical Engineering ment. Daniel T. Perini Joseph M. Rymsza Paul J. Sylvester Harry J. Shala "The government," Mr. Ran­ BBA-Finance BS-Eiectrical Engineering BS-Chemical Engineering as-Mechanical Engineering som said, "is like a huge air­ craft carrier. It takes a long Campus Presentation September 27, 1989 University Club 7:oo-9:00 p.m. time to turn it around." He em­ Campus Interviews November 7, 1989 Placement Office 8:30.5:00 p.m. phasized that any attempt to Please contact your placement office for details. drastically affect foreign policy is an exhausting process, and that the President has the final ANDERSEN say in matters. He also pointed out that, in CONSULTING light of recent developments in ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO., S.C. the nations of Eastern Europe, 33 WEST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO, IL 60603 (312) 580-0033 there will be a need to change foreign policy in the coming decade.

------=------' page 8 The Observer Friday, September 22, 1989

advertising campaign and the eo-pilot told Port Authority po­ actual planning of the event, Crash liee shortly after the crash that Apple the pilot had been "mumbling" continued from page 3 Sherman said. The advertising continued from page 1 Correction campaign will include posters and "aeting irrationally" just come acquainted with the and radio slots, said Daugh­ eoekpit voiee reeorders were before takeoff. Macintosh through hands-on erty. analyzed Thursday by the Na­ However, Port Authority In the Wednesday, Sept. 20 use, said Brian Daugherty, eon­ Apple will "se11 the project as tional Transportation Safety spokesman John Hughes said edition of The Observer, a troller of the group. successful if more people see Board, but provided no imme­ PA poliee had no interviews story ran on the University's The Notre Dame group will the Macintosh as a useful tool," diate elues on the eause of the with the erew after the erash. new telephone registration make a presentation to judges Sherman said. erash, said NTSB Chairman Commenting on the Times re­ system. Freshmen will not bo from Apple and rnlated compa­ Design Alliance is working James Kolstad said. port, Hughes said, "I have registering for elassos using nies in Chicago in December. with Apple in the way that an "There were no noises or heard nothing about that. the DAHT system; they will The judges will determine at advertising firm might in peti­ voiees that suggested there was The paper, quoting unidenti­ register through tho Frosh­ this presentation which of eight tioning them for their Pbusi­ any problem with the takeoff or fied airline indus try offieials, man Year of Studios as in colleges did the best job in ness. "The experience is why the takeoff was aborted," said the pilot and eo-pilot had the past. Students will re­ promoting and planning the making real world experiences Kolstand said at an evening little experienee aboard 737s. eeive the vidoo demonstra­ Macintosh awareness event, happen in the classroom," news conferenee at Kennedy The pilot had flown the planes tion sehodule from the de­ Sherman said. Sherman said. Airport. for only two months and the partnwnt of their fiold of Notre Dame will be compet­ Aeeording to Daugherty. De­ The flight data box reeording eo-pilot was said to have been study, not in the mail. ing against Ohio State Univer­ sign Allianee, whrch eonsists of indieated that the plane in a 737 eoekpit erew for the sity, University of Wisconsin, nine design majors and one swerved slightly instead of first time, the newspaper said. Also, in the editorial of University of Kansas, Kansas business major, has already moving straight down the run­ A tape-recorded message an- Thursday, Sopt. 21, The Ob­ State, Kent State, University of surveyed about 200 people on way and showed some server incorrectly stated no Nebraska, and St. Thomas, ac­ eampus to get a general feel of "deviations" in rudder move­ swered USAir's publie relations rapos were reported to cording to Daugherty. computer awareness. ment, Kolstad said, but investi­ offiee telephone and referred Notro Damp, Security in the The winning school will re­ "I wouldn't say that seniors gators did not immediately un­ all questions to the NTSB. last deeado. In 19R5, a Saint ceive a Macintosh Lab. How­ knew more about the Mae than derstand what effeet that might A spokeswoman for the Na­ Mary's student reported she ever, Apple has not defined freshmen," Daugherty said, have had on the takeoff. tional Transportation Safety was raped on Saint Mary's what exactly is entailed in that adding that eomputer prefer­ Meanwhile, the New York Board, Hache! Halterman, said Hoad. award, said Sherman. enees seemed to be related Times in its Friday editions the NTSB had """:j direet Apple donated a Macintosh II most closely to majors and the said law enforeement offidals knowledge" of the Times re­ ex and $2000 to be used for an intended usage. were eheeking reports that the port. ~~ ND-SMC ~~~~~ STUDENTS NOTRE DAME ~~•• ~~ 17th Annual Program Wallpaper and Team Border IN STOCK t!ndon Rome May 23-June 27 June 17-July 16 Travel in Ireland, Travel in France, 5776 Grape Road - Mishawaka Scotland, and France Germany, and Across from Phar-Mor Switzerland Courses offered in INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA 810, ART, BUSINESS IN ECONOMICS, 221-9325 HISTORY, ITALIAN, SOCIOLOGY MEETING Monday Oct. 16 Carroll Hall, SMC **Past student and faculty participants will be present Wallpaper, tD g For information call Prof. Black WHERE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS BEGIN 284-4460 or 272-3726

YOUR FOOTBALL TICKET FOR Notre Dame Communication and Theatre SATURDAY'S GAME IS NOT JUST FOR SATURDAY ANYMORE!

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THE: OT1ItR.S SE!NT L1C TO R.E:Q.TJE:ST TFAT YO\J Pt:OPL£ CL£A N "uP rl1IS SLoP-l!OLt P .0. Box 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 'fl-US IS 0\J:R. Bo.t18 rp oo> . YA KNOW~·;;,.,'~.,.,.,~~B 1989-90 General Board Editor-In-Chief Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Coccia Rich Iannelli

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following: Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged.

EDITORIAL COOL strives to raise global awareness

What is this COOL thing? community action, to share Well, lend me an ear. Victor J. Krebs ideas and to gain a better per­ Have you ever felt depressed spective on the kinds of already Sanitation in dining about the current state of the Metanoia existing programs they can world? Are you concerned draw resources from, as indi­ about the homeless, the op­ around the world got together viduals, or as leaders of orga­ halls must improve pressed, the persecuted? Has it to share their concerns, to pool nizations. ever crossed your mind that the their energies, to channel their If you think that there are way things are going, with all efforts in helping solve our Recent sanitation inspections of both North and problems in the world that need these wars, with our reckless­ global problems? We could resolving, if you want to do South Dining Halls by the St. Joseph's County Health ness about the environment, change the world. Now that is something about it, if you can Department showed a dramatic decline in the scores of our forgetfulness of others' COOL. believe in the power of an idea, both dining halls. In the past two years, University needs, with the crime in the COOL stands for the Campus and if you think the COOL idea Food Services has received exemplary scores, averaging streets increasing at every in­ Outreach Opportunity League. is a good one, come on over. near 94 out of a perfect 100. However, inspections of stant, terrorism in every corner It is a group of young people COOL people from many differ­ both dining halls in May 1989 resulted in scores of 73 of the globe, etc., etc., our (mostly recent college gradu­ ent campuses will be at Notre and 7 4 for North and South Dining halls respectively. world is becoming ah uninhab­ ates) getting together to orga­ Dame talking about what to do, These sub-par scores are clearly unacceptable. itable place? Have you every nize students on campuses all and how to do it. Even if only County health officer Dr. George Plain indicated that felt a pang of pain, even a faint over the country to do some­ for a moment, stop by and hear scores below 85 are cause for concern. Clearly, Notre whisp of despair? thing together about global what people have got to say. Well, COOL is an idea: it is the problems. Its goal is to make The COOL North meeting will Dame's scores are cause for concern. idea of doing something about our college experience real by be held on Oct. 6-8 at the Center that. It is more than that too: it making community involvement for Social Concerns. For more University Food Services serves the most meals-per­ is the idea of young people get­ an integral part of university information, call 239-5319. day of any establishment in the county, Plain said. The ting together to do something life. risk of food-borne disease, which is what the inspec­ about it; and to do something COOL is holding a regional Victor J. Krebs is Assistant tions measure, poses serious threat in an institution about it now. meeting at Notre Dame. Its Rector in Grace Hall, a philoso­ which feeds thousands of students daily. Can you imagine how much goal is to get people together phy graduate student, and a we could do if all students that realize the importance of regular Viewpoint columnist. It is unacceptable for our Food Services to receive poor scores on health inspections. Considering the LETTERS amount of money available to the University to rectify serious problems, health problems such as rodent and insect control. and improper storage of cleaning sup­ Spirit at Notre Dame requires hospitality and class plies should not be present. Dear Editor: Spirit at Notre Dame also en­ ous harm to ourselves and Furthermore, the explanations offered by University This Saturday, Sept. 23, tails hospitality. It is a part of others. Let us all abide by the Food Services Director William Hickey are not ade­ Notre Dame opens at home for life here that we treat those vis­ law and policies governing the quate. Hickey chose to blame the inspectors and equip­ our 1 02nd year of intercolle­ iting us . as welcomed guests. use of alcohol at Notre Dame. ment, or pointed to Notre Dame's fine record in the giate football. Notre Dame's Without compromising our 3. The team needs our sup­ past. tradition has truly been a key standards, we encourage our port. In giving our best, let us to what is certainly an Ameri-. visitors to share in the Notre refrain from activities in the can sports phenomenon. Dame spirit. stands that are disruptive, The problems indicated in the inspections, however, Those of us who are so privi­ Spirit at Notre Dame entails could cause injury to others, or do not suggest that it merely is a matter of tough in­ leged as to participate in the class. In athletics, class is that could impede the progress spections. Inadequate protection of food, rodent and .1989 season as members of the rooted in sportsmanship and of the game. insect activity, preparing food under sewage lines, and Notre Dame community are hospitality. Please join with me in giving toxic items improperly stored cannot be explained away reminded of the tremendous lfl­ In accepting responsibility for your best effort to support the by tough inspectors. gacy of spirit and hospitality the legacy. of the Notre Dame 1989 Fighting Irish team. Let In fact, the only plausible explanations were offered passed on to us by generations spirit, we all need to be mindful us do so while continuing the by Plain, who pointed to the possibility of Food Services past. To proclaim that "We are of the following: Notre Dame legacy of class, being shorthanded due to the ongoing exams. NO" carries with it a multitude 1. Going on the field can be hospitality, and good will. dangerous and counter-produc­ It is true that Food Services has an outstanding his­ of responsibilities. Go Irish! Spirit at Notre Dame is a tive to the team. People can be Father David Tyson tory of high scores; it is precisely this that makes the given. Our support of the team injured and the team penalized. Vice President recent low scores troubling. this season requires all of us to 2. If we choose to abuse al­ for Student Affairs be caught up "in the spirit." cohol, we run the risk of seri- Sept. 18, 1989

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

UM ... H/3l.UJ YeAH, HONt'l. OUT THeR£; ~ JU:iT POINT IS THeRE ANY­ 7V 7Ht Pf

Knute Rockne 1888-1931

'l-22. .,.---,-~~~-~---.------

The legacy of World War II

COLLEEN CRONIN had not left her unrecognizable. desirable features will undoubt­ ROBYN SIMMONS Back then, football was still a edly arise, but students must assistant accent editors very important part of life at remember that they are living ND, though the major rivalry in a trying period of war." Fifty years ago this month, was with Army, not Miami just This is not to say the students the world was plunged into yet. Even though a war was be­ were unaware or apathetic. World War II- and we haven't ing waged, football season They served their time when it been the same since. went on. In 1941, we were one came. But until then, thern was game from a perfeet season. no reason to worry unduly. Life lnterhall sports seemed to have must go on as usual, and those been as eompetitive as they are who were here instead of "over now, though with less dorms, there" could certainly consider and many a pick-up game was thnmselves lucky. played out on the quad. When we look back at World The social life did not. suffer War II. it seems far removed, in any way, either. Class because thn wholt) attitudn to­ dam~es, proms, and cotillions wards the war effort was dif­ were held "war or no war", and ferent. It wasn't until Vietnam THE 50th ANNIVERSARY ND men still took out Saint that the atrocities of war really The immediate aftereffects of Mary's women. hit horne by corning directly the war led to the Baby Boom Student life remained un­ into our living rooms through in this country. and a cold war changed as well. Studies came television, and the conscious­ abroad that is only now begin­ first, with an occasional break ness of the country was raised. ning to thaw out. The bombing in the Huddle (which suppos­ 'Narn made us realize that war of Hiroshima and Nagasaki edly used to serve the best - any war- was a bad thing. brought us into the nuelear hamburger ever). Another pop­ World War II was the biggest age, leaving us with the respon­ ular item at the Huddle was ci­ event of the 20th century. sibility to settle our differences garettes- back then, smoking Whether we lived through it or without destroying the world. was the "in" thing for young not, the ell'ects of the war can The wartime need for civilian men, and there were ads for still be felt socially and politi­ workers also had a lasting im­ Chesterfield cigarettes in every cally. The Notre Dame com­ pact on our nation. Women issue of the Scholastic. munity was forced to make a were brought out of their Then, as now, Domers com­ lot of sacrifices during the war, homes to work in the factories, plained about the dining hall and those faculty members who and Rosie the Riveter became food, but they were told to grin participated in the war carry camJ?US & the symbol of the American and bear it "for the duration." their experienees with them to working woman during the According to the August 14, this day. war. 1942 issue of the Scholastic, it The war was so long ago, and in town was the students' duty as U.S. During World War II, the our attitude towards war is so media and our government citizens to put up with inconve­ different now, that the entire stressed that everybody should niences brought on by the war, eonfliet seems unreal- unfor­ fri. do their part at home and "As the war goes on, many un- tunately it was. MOVIES abroad to help win the war. "Stripes" Civilians rationed food, major Engineering Auditorium, at 8 and manufacturers shifted almost 10:15 p.m. all of their production toward planes, tanks and ammunition, "Eight Men Out" and everyone was encouraged Annenberg, 7, 9:45 p.m. to buy war bonds. Maybe the reason why Ameri­ MUSIC cans were able to be so enthu­ McCormick's Coney Island siastic and patriotic is because An Evening of music with we were miles away from the Calcutta Rain, 10 p.m. ravages of war. A total of 50 Center Street Blues Supper Club million people died in World Harvey Stauffer and the New War II - a majority of them in the European theater. Six mil­ Rhythm Kings 9:30p.m. lion of them died in the concen­ tration camps as part of Hitler's "Final solution to the MUSIC sat. Jewish problem." When the world found out about the Center Street Blues Supper Club atrocities at camps such as Harvey Stauffer and the New Auschwitz and Buchenwald, Rhythm Kings 9:30 p.m. Hitler's dream became Ger­ many's shame, and the burden of guilt haunts the German sun. people to this day. MUSIC Across the ocean. Notre Ruben Gonzales & Carolyn Plummer Dame along with the rest of the Violin Recital, Annenberg eountry, went through many changes, as we tried to show Auditorium 2 p.m. \\·'llt'n ~uu'rc· rloin;! 11 hun:!-111' jnl1 Hill '111111 a you this week. But the changes hanJt-11(1 !'oiiiOh.c• IIIHI feu• un\luuh'._ .lllnllt'\ \HII Faculty Concert honoring Sister here were more superfieial: un­ run't 1m) 11 lu·llc·r c·iJ!III'Pitt• !.hun 4:1u·~h'dic:lcl: Rita Claire Lyons derneath the University was Tr~ tlwm .'uur.. t•lf ....\oll'll lind t.lu• .. lt'rli•·ltl- Saint Mary's Moreau Hall Little still the same - the changes 11!'< "ihl ;uullnul,t .. the· cia.' j., lltiii!···OIIItl Ill-It•·•· Tu~tiu;.:. lou. Theater 3 p.m. Ewry bran

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IIOTTUD uNou AUTHORITY Ol TH! COCA-COLA COM,ANY 1Y ~,...~. ~-~ • DI"\TTII .. It= r,...UD4 .. 1V 1"'\C 1:,-"\IITU OCI.If"\ ------~ ------~------

ISH _XTRA

Notre Dame vs. Michigan State Friday, September 22, 1989 THE GAME

Time 1:30 p.m. EST

TV & Radio CBS Sports: Jim Nantz, Pat Haden, John Dockery. Mutual Radio Network: Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna WVFI

Tickets The game is sold out.

AP Rankings Notre Dame 1st Michigan State unranked

Series Notre Dame leads 35-18, with one tie

Last Game Notre Dame 20, Michigan State 3 NO SCHEDULE

Aug 31 ND 36, Virginia 13 Sept. 16 ND 24, Michigan 19 Sept. 23 MICHIGAN STATE Sept. 30 at Purdue Oct. 7 at Stanford Oct. 14 at Air Force Oct. 21 usc Oct. 28 PITTSBURGH Nov. 4 NAVY Nov. 11 The Observer/E.G. Bailey SMU The Irish pile upon Ismail following his a kickoff return for touchdown; Rocket on the sidelines. Nov. 18 at Penn State Nov. 25 at Miami MICHIGAN STATE SCHEDULE Rocket earns excellent returns

By THERESA KELLY "The Missile and the Bomb," Rocket said proudly after Sports Editor the Michigan game. "Qadry had a 56 yard return against Temple, and I'll have to call and see how Sulaiman did." ... and I think it's going to be a long long time 'til touchdown brings me once again to find The Michigan game was the second time Ismail had I'm not the man they think I am at all... two kickoff returns for touchdown in one game. He did Sept. 16 MSU 49, Miami (Ohio) 0 I'm the Rocket Man. it last season against Rice. As a freshman, he was al­ Sept. 23 Notre Dame ready reminding the Irish faithful of the recently de­ Sept. 30 MIAMI (FLA.) Notre Dame's Rocket Man, Raghib Ismail, may have to parted Heisman Trophy winner Brown. Oct. 7 Iowa wait a long long time for a touchdown. Oct. 14 MICHIGAN Irish opponents won't kick to him any more, not after His stats from last year include six starts in 11 games, Oct. 21 ILLINOIS the 89- and 92-yard kickoff returns he had against the 12 receptions for 331 yards, an average of 27.6 per Oct. 28 Purdue Michigan Wolverines. They know better. catch. He had four receptions for 96 yards against Mi­ Nov. 4 Indiana Ismail is the man they think he is. He's the one with the ami. Nov. 11 MINNESOTA 4.28 speed in the 40 that makes him a terrorfor anyone Nov. 18 NORTHWESTERN trying to stop him. But it's not just speed that puts him All told, he caught two touchdown passes, in addition Nov. 25 Wisconsin in the endzone. to the two kickoffs he returned for scored against Rice. "There are a lot of people that are track men that play He averaged 36.1 yards per return last season and was LAST GAME football," Irish head coach Lou Holtz says. "Rocket Is­ credited with the NCAA title in that category despite be­ mail is a football player who runs track. He plays foot­ ing two returns short of the necessary mark. ANN ARBOR- Thank God for Rocket Ismail." ball very very well. He's got natural instincts and natural "He may be the most dangerous player inclinations. He's got an awful lot of natural moves and Had he had two additional returns for zero yardage around, with the ball." he does different things. I was impressed with him in each, he still would have won the title. He also returned Irish tri-captain and Michigan many areas. He's done an outstanding job." five punts for 72 yards. head coach Bo Schembechler pretty much The 5-10, 175 pound sophomore from Wilkes-Barre, summed up the game as the Notre Dame foot­ Penn., proved himself to be a dangerous weapon for the The attention on Ismail has been amazing since the ball team defeated the Wolverines 24-19 Irish against Michigan. _ game, including a seven page feature on him and his Saturday afternoon, riding the wings of the "I visualize catching the ball and cradling the ball family in this week's Sports Illustrated. Rocket Man. first," Ismail says. "Then try to look for some crease in Irish fans hope that the attention on Ismail will con­ The game, played on a soggy, dark afternoon, there and try to hit it as fast as I can. Our entire kickoff tinue, and that the opponents can't keep the ball away lived up to its billing as the top-ranked Irish return team is very confident. We fell that if we all do from him. battled the No.2 Wolverines to a close finish. our assignments correctly, then something positive will ------, Ismail's two kickoff returns for touchdowns happen." in the second half were the best offense for the "The young man did lead the country in kickoff returns Irish, who played an extremely conservative last year," Holtz says. "Over the past three or four years game on offense. For his efforts, Ismail was we've taken great pride in what we do in special teams. awarded the game ball by Irish head coach Lou We've been successful." Holtz. Notre Dame's success in that department is always the "I told him I wish he could find it somehow in result of a team effort, but having names like Tim the budget to give a game ball to everybody who Brown and Rocket Ismail.deep doesn't hurt. was on the kickoff return team," Ismail said, Ismail has two brotherS, Qadry (The Missile) and Su­ "because it would really be unfair for one per­ laiman (The Bomb), all with excellent speed. Qadry is a son to receive the ball when there's actually 11 wide receiver and returner at Syracuse, Sulaiman, still in guys that made it all happen." high school. r--~-----~---~- ~------~-

IRISH EXTRA Friday, September 22, 1989 The Game ... By MOLLY MAHONEY and unimaginative, but these running backs in their own Assistant Spans Editor conservative calls got the job backfield, knocking the Red­ done. skins back 19 yards. The Irish have been successful The Irish took a punishing The Spartans will also look to keeping the ball on the ground ground attack-led by fullback outside linebacker Dixon Ed­ lately. Anthony Johnson's 80 yards wards and tackle Bill Johnson, If the Irish plan to continue rushing, Hice's 79 and tailback who recorded nine and six that pattern Saturday, the Rod Culver's 35-mixed in a tackles, respectively.t finely sheared sod of Notre little Hocket fuel and exploded Dame Stadium may be looking past the Wolverine defense. Michigan State's offense for cover after seeing the Irish But Notre Dame's running vs. Notre Dame's defense and Spartans rack up more game was only able to find than 600 yards in their wins daylight because of the moving The Spartans come to South last weekend on its more re­ monstrosity known as the of­ Bend after annihilating an out­ silient relative, artificial turf. fensive line. classed Redskins squad in a Last year, the Irish travelled A bruising crew of veterans­ glorified scrimmage last week­ to East Lansing, Mich. and beat Mike Brennan, Tim Grunhard, end and will face their first test the Spartans, 20-3, not by using Dean Brown, Mike Heldt and offensively when they take on a stellar passing attack-only Tim Ryan-are the anchors for the Irish. two completions-but by quick but powerful line which Like the Irish, the Spartans amassing 245 yards rushing has flattened all comers in the relied heavily upon a slew of against a Spartan defense early going. talented running backs in their which led the nation against the The Irish add a fl~et-footed season opener as they trampled. run the year before. flanker named Ismail and the the Redskins en route to rack­ Head Coach Lou Holtz and his explosive Ricky Watters at tail­ ing up 415 yards on the MSU counterpart back to the formula, giving ground. respect each other's ability to Heisman trophy candidate Rice Of the Spartan's big guns, tear up the turf on both sides more than one tempting target one name in the lineup even of the ball. on deep or short passing sounds noxious. "This is a typical Michigan routes. Blake Ezor. State team that's going to be Notre Dame has yet to utilize Ezor, a 5-10, 188-pound tail­ tough on defense and as physi­ the soft hands of 6-7, 23 5- back who packs a powerful cal as anyone we play all year," pound tight end Derek Brown punch in his compact frame, Holtz said. "You're just not go­ thus far, but his presence con­ enters Saturday's game ranked ing to be able to run the ball tributes to a potentially potent second in the nation in scoring consistently against them. passing game. with 18 points per game and "Ezor we know is an excellent Holtz may be a bit more lib­ eighth in rushing with 130 MSU Athletic PR Department running back, and they always eral in his playcalling this week, yards per game. But few can had nine unassisted tackles last week. have an offensive line with but he is, as usual, hesitant to deny that Ezor is the Spartan's tremendous size and ability. It's predict greatness and cites his most dangerous weapon, Ann Arbor listening to tall tales three sacks, got some help not going to come easily and fear of the Spartan defense as averaging 7.2 yards per carry, of Michigan's terrifying offen­ from eagle linebacker Donn our players are going to know the principle reason. and with fellow tailback Scott sive line-sporting an average Grimm who added eight tackles they've been in a football game "I always feel like we need to Selzer picking up 99 yards and of 290-pounds apiece-and in­ and one sack last week. when its over." improve our passing game," two touchdowns against the stead of making holes for their Perles expressed his awe for Holtz said "and that's the case Redskins, the Spartans' running backs, the Irish made Both will have to help nose­ the unbeaten and top-ranked now even though the weather backfield is indeed impressive. the Wolverine line feel as if it tackle , right tackle Irish. prevented us from throwing the Junior quarterback Dan Enos had been dropped into one. Jeff Aim and right end Scott "It seems they don't have a ball much last week. will be the signal caller against Kowalkowski shut down the weakness," Perles said. "Notre "They've established a tradi­ the Irish Saturday and may run Saturday, while the Irish have to produce more than 78 Dame has great speed. They tion with their defense, espe­ The Irish slammed the brakes will look to hitmen like corner­ yards passing if they Irish are on Michigan's running game, have a lot of ammunition with cially against the run. Its bound back to put more their great quarterback Tony to be effective when you have a able to stifle the run as they did which averaged 252.6 yards per against the Wolverines. vicious hits on those daring to Hice, running the ball, pitching great linebacker like Percy game last year, and allowed the tread into the secondary. the option and keeping on the Snow in the middle of it." Holtz is again doubtful that Wolverines just 94 yards on the option. They have a good offen­ Middle linebacker Snow led his tiny Irishmen can overcome ground. sive line. the Spartan defense with 13 the giants from East Lansing. Lyght will be joined by free "You're talking about the tackles last weekend as MSU "They're awfully strong of­ Mike linebacker Ned Bolcar safety , strong safety best team in the nation. They steamrolled Miami (Ohio). fensively," Holtz said. "They've made quite an impression on D'Juan Francisco and fellow are a oatient defense. You gain And despite playing only two got two of the top 40 rushers the Wolverines-especially cornerback Stan Smagala in a little bit of yardage, but plays into the second half of after one football game and quarterback Michael Taylor the secondary. they're motive is to keep you their shutout, Snow forced and Dan Enos will be far more who was knocked out of com­ out of the endzone." recovered a fumble while help­ comfortable at quarterback mission Saturday after Bolcar "I still expect to see im­ ing teammates like tackle Tim this week with a game behind introduced his helmet to Tay­ provement in a number of ar­ Notre Dame's offense Ridinger wreck havoc upon Mi­ him. This will be just like our lor's shoulder blades. eas," Holtz said. "If there's one vs. Michigan State's defense ami. game at Ann Arbor-we'll have thing I'll say about this team Ridinger scalped the Red­ to work tremendously hard for it's that we compete. I think Many conside.red Notre skins, ~acking their quarter­ anything we get against Bolcar, who had 12 solo our players know that we have Dame's play calling against the back twice for a 17 -yard loss Michigan State." tackles against the Wolverines, to play as a total team every Wolverines last weekend bland and catching three of Miami's But Notre Dame came into as well as one of the defense's week for us to win." .. ·'

, • !

Michigan State quarterback Dan Enos completed five of seven passes last week. MSU Athletic PR Department IRISH EXTRA Friday, September 22, 1989 ... Spartan backs roll over defenses

Six TDs vs. Miami ,~~·

By RICH KESSLER ,~

Assistant Sports Editor ·y~t Michigan State News Notre Dame can have its Four Horsemen, but Michigan State has its own brand of thoroughbreds. Against Miami (Ohio) September 16, the four Spartan tailbacks, senior Blake Ezor, junior Hyland llickson, sopho­ more Scott Selzer and freshman Tico Duckett ran all over the Redskin defense. The Michigan State quartet - rushed for a total of 415 yards and six of the Spartan's seven touchdowns in the 49-0 white­ wash. The only thing that could stop them was Head Coach George Perles and the gun sig­ naling the end of the game.

Ezor ran for 130 yards on 18 carries and scored three times. Hickson totalled 80 yards on seven attempts, but what was Blake Ezor, one of the four talented Spartan tailbacks. MSU Athletic PR Department really remarkable was that nei­ him to cut up opposing de­ ther played in the second half. and ran for 99 yards on 16 land ran hard, not only with his tribute is quick acceleration out carries. Duckett's number was legs, but with his upper body. of the backfield. fenses. Perles thought a 35-point called 12 times, and he an­ Tico will be a great one on a swered with 72 yards. The dry field. Selzer has a great Hickson, on the other hand, is "Blake's a slashing type run­ lead was good enough to send ner," Hickson said. "He has in his reserve ball carriers and other Michigan State touch­ cutback style and Blake is a the opposite in style, maybe be­ down also came on the run, as combination of Duckett and both speed and strength, I have sat Ezor and Hickson down. No cause both are from the same speed, but I'm more of a one figured the third and junior quarterback Dan Enos Selzer." high school. Hickson runs a lot scored on an option plav. In the past, Ezor has been like former Spartan Lorenzo strong, powerful runner. It fourth team backs would do as mostly comes naturally. If well as they did. "It was a good game. for the characterized as a slashing White, now with the Houston rush," P~les said. "I didn't use type tailback who will run up Oilers. Quick changes of direc­ someone is going to hit me, any number-one or number-two the backs of his own blockers. then I'll hit them and keep go­ tion, slippery hip movement and ing." Selzer scored two touchdowns backs in the second half. Hy- He is very fast, but his best at- an uncanny filed sense enable Ara' s '73 squad squeaks by upstart MSU team

By VIC LOMBARDI which upended Michigan State amassed a game-high 77 yards, ingy defense managed to keep After the Spartan defense Sports Writer 14-10. He couldn't possibly gave Notre Dame a 7-0 lead Denny Stolz's team out of the stopped Notre Dame on fm1r have been worried. with a touchdown plunge from endzone. plays, quarterback Charlie i\ra Parseghian didn't know Although the Irish dominated the one-foot line. Baggett and his troops threat­ what to expect when his unde­ the game statistically (299 total Minutes later the Irish re­ So the Michigan State defense ened with a late 64-yard drive feated 1973 squad headed into yards to 151), five crucial gained possession at the Irish contributed their own scoring. that brought the ball to the a game against the winless turnovers kept the Notre Dame 37 and began their second A third-quarter fumble recov­ Irish 24. With under live min­ Michigan State Spartans as offense out of the endzone for scoring drive. Clements hit tight ery on the Irish 18 led to a utes remammg, Baggett overwhelming 28-point fa­ most of the day. end Dave Caspar with a ~0- State 33-yard field goal by Dirk dropped back to pass and spot­ vorites. The first half was all Notre yard screen pass that went all Kryt. That gave the Irish a 14-3 ted Damond Hays streaking Dame. Ara's potent offense, led the way to the State 30, and lead. down the right sideline. He let it Time Capsule by junior quarterback Tom then two plays later, Clements rip, but Townsend leaped on Clements, rolled up 261 yards found split end Pete Demmerle Four possessions later, the the east sideline to intercept the i\fter all, this was the same in the first half alone. The on a touchdown hook pattern Irish offense found itself deep pass and return it 47 yards to i\ra Parseghian who built a Irish defense, anchored by All­ that gave Notre Dame a com­ in its own territory on third­ insure the victory. four-game winning streak Americans Ross Browner, Steve manding 13-0 lead. Kicker Bob and-22. Clements dropped back against Michigan State. The Niehaus, Luther Bradley and Thomas hit the extra-point and and directed an errant pass same Parseghian whose stingy Townsend, held Michigan State the Irish carried a 14-point toward a wide-open Eric Notre Dame defense allowed to just one first-half first down. edge into the half. Penick, but it was picked off by The victory proved to be a only two Michigan State points After a scoreless first period, The second stanza proved to linebacker Ray Nester, who crucial one, as the Irish went in the last three years. Hey, the Irish put together a long be a defensive struggle. The lumbered in 22 yards for the on to a perfect 10-0 season and i\ra's team scored a 44-0 vic­ 80-yard drive for the game's Irish managed only 38 yards touchdown to narrow the mar­ a third national championship tory over Northwestern, a team first score. Wayne Bullock, who against the Spartans, but a st- gin to 14-10. under Parseghian.

TAILBACK ~:TAILBACK ·• , 12 Ricky Watters ; -~ Blake Ezor IRISH· OFFENSE . : · 5_ Rodney Culver SPARTAN OFFENSE ,,·:c•· _,_,.:"-". 30 Hyland Hickson -. ·~,__ _$ FULLBACK ;p··. FULLBACK 22 Anthony Johnson ' · ·. 43 Steve Montgomery FLANKER 35 Ryan Mihalko SPLITEND i'; "27 Rob Roy 25 Raghib Ismail FLANKER , .. ·.•. SPLITEND B Steve Belles 13 Pat Eilers 5 Courtney Hawkins .--' QUARTERBACK 3 James Bradley QUARTERBACK 83 Tony Smith 11 Darrin Eaton Ci':2 4 Dan Enos 24 Eddie Brown TIGHT END TACKLE ft 9 Tony Rice TACKLE ~ 88 Frank Jacobs 64 Mike Brennan V9 3 R1ck M1rer 71 Dean Brown F p ~\?:~~~oung 1:Ji~Lfohnson ~ 13 John Gieselman p ,.Dmok~o ~"'J'"~ ~ ,.~All~ .·. · 89 Carlos (\o 7(\H~ rf\._. t(\ (\. ~~~~~ula q.r qr qr trr trr .qr 60 Jeff Wittig - GUARD CENTER GUARD GUARD CENTER . GUARD 52 Tim Ryan 55 Mike Heldt 75 Tim Grunhard 52 Matt Keller 68 Jeff Pearson n Eric Moten 61 Tom Gorman 76 Gene McGuire 74 Mirko Jurkovic 50 Roosevelt Wagner 56 Chris Piwowarczyk 67 Toby Heaton

TACKLE TACKLE SPARTAN IRISH DEFENSE NOSE TACKLE 40 nm Ridinger 75 Travis Davis 50 Chris Zorich 62 Cliff Confer TACKLE 99 Troy Ridgley TACKLE DEFENSIVE END 97 Bobby Wilson DEFENSE 93 Bob Dahl 90 Jeff Aim 66 Matt Vanderbeek DEFENSIVE END 91 Jim Szymanski d d d d 99 Chris Willertz DEFENSIVE END 92 B~ryan Flan-nery ·- - 9.2Bryan Fla~~~NSIVE END 96 Bill Johnson 37 Scott Kowalkowski 7 Andre Jones 45 Devon McDonald OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 98 Shawn Smith 57 Dixon Edwards ~ ~ OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 41 Chuck Bullough ~ ~ 51 Carlos Jenkins INSIDE LINJ:BACKER ~ INSIDE LINEBACKER 54 Tony Briningstool 36DonnGnmm 47 Ned Bolcar 30NickSmith · 48 Michael SmaUs MIDDLE LINEBACKER 48 Percy Snow CORNERBACK CORNERBACK 32 Brian Jones A 1 Todd Lyght CORNERBACK 21 RodSmfth ~ 25 Ventson Donelson.. ~ ~ Alan Haller ~CORNERBACK 34 James Rollins FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 23 18 Corey Pryor FREE SAFETY b.J STRONG SAFETY 29 Stan Smagala 44 Mike laquanie 36 Harlon Barnett 15 Pat Terrell 32 D'Juan Francisco 19 Shawn Dav1s 38 John Kiple 20 Todd Murray U 27 George Poorman 26Gr Davis ~------~------

IRISH EXTRA Friday, September 22, 1989 IRISH STATS G SPARTAN STATS

TEAM STAnSTICS OPP RUSHING N) YDS AVG TD LG TEAM STATISTICS MSU OPP RUSHING N) YDS AVG TD LG Rice 26 146 5.7 1 24 Ezor 18 130 7.2 3 31 TOTAL OFFENSE 696 503 Johnson 38 146 3.8 2 23 TOTAL OFFENSE 523 198.0 Seizer 16 99 6.2 2 44 Total Plays 134 124 Watters 17 85 5.0 1 12 Yards per Play 5.2 4.1 Hickson 7 80 11.4 1 24 Yards per Play 5.2 4.1 Culver 16 82 5.1 1 15 Yards per Game 523.0 198.0 Duckett 12 72 6.0 0 26 Yards per Game 348.0 251.5 Ismail 6 24 4.0 0 7 PENALTIES- YARDS 11-90 4-40 Ena! 5 21 4.2 1 8 PENALTIES-YAROS 11-98 13-102 Eilers 1 8 8.0 0 8 FUMBLES-LOST 0-0 6-3 Hawkins 1 19 19.0 0 19 FUMBLES-LOST 2-1 3-1 Setzer 3 8 2.7 0 4 TOTAL ARST OONNS 25 13 Butland 1 -6 -6.0 0 0 TOTAL ARST DONNS 37 29 Graham 1 5 5.0 0 5 By Rushing 17 4 MSU 60 415 6.9 7 By Rushing 28 12 Mihalko 1 5 5.0 0 5 By Passing 5 8 Opponents 32 53 1.7 0 By Passing 7 13 Brooks 2 4 2.0 0 4 By Penalty 3 1 By Penalty 2 4 Mirer 2 -3 -1.5 0 0 THIRD DONNS-CONV. 8-2 14-4 THIRD~ 12-26 12-31 NO 113 513 4.5 5 24 % .250 .086 .462 .387 Opponents 72 230 3.2 0 36 POSSESSIClll Tt.4E 0:29.47 0:30.13 PASSING C A % YDS TO INT LG POSSESSIClll"· Tt.1E 64:2.1 55:39 Per Game 0:29.47 0:30.13 Ena! 5 7 .714 78 0 0 26 Per Game 32:10.5 27:49.5 PASSING C A %YDS TD INT LG Gieselman 2 3 .667 30 0 0 18 Rice 8 13 .615 153 1 0 52 MSU 7 10 .700 108 0 0 SCORING TD R P Ret PA FG TP Mirer 2 7 .286 30 0 1 18 Opponents 20 29 .690 145 0 0 Johnson 3 2 1 0 0-0 0-0 18 Graham 0 1 .000 0 0 0 0 0-0 12 Ismail 2 0 0 5 0-0 NO 10 21 .476 183 1 1 52 SCORING TO R P Ret PA FG TP Hentrich 0 0 0 0 5-5 2-5 11 Opponents 33 52 .635 273 5 3 24 Ezor 3 30 0 0 0 18 RECEIVING N) YDS AVG TO LG Culver 1 1 0 0 0-0 0-0 6 Setzer 2 2 0 0 0 0 12 Smolinski 3 34 11.3 0 18 Rice 1 1 0 0 0-1 0-0 6 RECEIVING N:l YDS AVG TD LG Langeloh 0 0 0 0 7 0 7 Bradley 1 26 26.0 26 Watters 1 1 0 0 0-0 0-0 6 Ismail 5 121 24.2 0 52 Ena! 110 0 0 0 0 6 Hawkins 1 25 Hackett 0 0 0 0 1-2 0-0 1 Watters 2 42 21.0 0 30 Hickson 1 1 0 25.0 0 25 0 0 0 6 Young 1 11 11.0 0 11 ND 8 5 1 2 6-8 2-5 60 Johnson 2 2 1.0 1 6 MSU 7 7 0 0 7 0 49 Marino 1 12 12.0 0 12 Opponentl 5 0 5 0 2-5 0-0 32 Smith 1 18 18.0 0 18 Opponents 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NO 10 183 18.3 1 52 MSU 7 108 15.4 0 Opponentl 33 273 8.3 5 24 Opponents 20 145 7.3 0 - SPARTANS TO WATCH

" -·-

George Per1es Travis Davis Blake Ezor Bob Kula Jeff Pearson Coach DT TB OT c

Paries has guided the Davis, at 6-3, 275 pounds, led Ezor entered the season with The 6-4, 282 pound Kula is on A transfer from Notre Dame, Spartans to a 13-1-2 Beg Ten the Big Ten in sacks with 12 in 2,450 career rushing yards, the spot this season, taking the volatile Pearson will face record over the past two 1987. He was a second-team and he added 130 yards on 18 over for current Green Bay the Irish for the first time. The years, including a conference conference selection in the attempts last weekend. Ezor Packer Tony Mandarich. Kula 6-3, 265 pound Chicagoan championship and Bowl 1988 season. was an honorable mention All­ was tabbed a pre-season All- can bench press 450 pounds. nn1~::1r.::~nr~R in 1987. American last season. American experts.

NOTRE DAME OFFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE MICHIGAN STATE DEFENSE MICHIGAN STATE OFFENSE

SE 13 P8t Ellefs 5-11 193 Sr. RE 37 Scott Kowalkowski 6-2 226 ..... 1£ 66 Matt Vanderbeek 6-4 250 Sr. SE 3 James Bradley 6-0 197 ..... 83 Tony Smith 6-2 t87 So. 45 Devon McDonald 6-3 228 So. 91 Jim Szymanski 6-5 250 Sr. 24 Eddie Brown 5-11 185 .k ar 64 Mike Brennan 6-5 260 Sr. LT 93 Bob Dahl 6-5 263 ..... LT 40 Tlm Ridinger 6-1 247 Sr. LT 63 Bob Kula 6-4 282 Sr. 53 Winston Sandri 6·4 275 .k. 92 Bryan Flannery 6-3 253 Sr. 62 Cliff Confer 6·3 263 .k. 60 Jeff WiUig 6·6 250 So. QG 52 Tin Ryan 6-4 259 ..... NT 50 Chris Zorich 6-1 268 ..... Rr 75 Travis Davis 6-3 275 Sr. C 68 Jell Pearaon 6-3 265 ..... 61 Tom Gorman 6-6 265 Sr. 99 Troy Ridgley 6-4 250 So. 97 Bobby Wilson 6-2 276 .k. 56 Chris Piwowarczyk 6-3 259 So. c 55 Mike Heklt 6-4 265 ..... Rr 90 Jail Am 6-7 270 Sr. RE 99 Chris Wlllertz 6-3 252 Sr. R> 52 Matt Keller 6-4 280 ..... 76 Gene McGuire 6-5 259 So. 82 Bryan Flannery 6-3 253 Sr. 96 Bill Johnson 6·4 271 So. 50 Roosevelt Wagner 6·2 272 Fr. TG 75 Tim Grunhllrd 6-3 292 Sr. DE 7 Andre Jones 6-4 215 ..... SOLB51 Carlos Jenkins 6-4 215 ..... Rr 69 Jim Johmson 6-5 295 So. 74 Mir1

TIE: "ND" or striped blue DRINK: Gin and Tonic, and gold. Worn proudly to the Irish whiskey, or Manhattan office on Monday morning. (real dinks, by Golly.) In tumbler which plays ND light song.

UMBRELLA: Keeps him dry when opened. Keeps him bal­ anced when it's closed.

BLAZER: Kelly green with pockets for bottle opener, ten-year football schedule, and a key chain which plays the ND light song. MIDRIFF: (MIDDLE) Slightly larger than when he graduated. But in those days he was 'a rock.' BELT: Size 38" with ND in­ signia. Plays NO light song.

CUSHION: He doesn't stand anymore. Embroidered with university logo and plays ND light song.

PANTS: Undoubtedly the most distinguishing feature of the "Alum." Plaid, with all six official ND colors. Worn an­ nually and not available to un­ dergrads.

SHOES: Worn through at the soles from touring the campus, waiting in line at the bookstore, and barging into Farley at 8 am saying, "This was my room back when we didn't have these 'girls' here." page 12 The Observer Friday, September 22, 1989 The importance of being nostalgic If the world weren't in such a emotion recollected in tranquil­ look like a lampshade, reminds Notre Dame is the showcase the Catholic faith is still alive constant state of change, none ity." Being so closely allied to me of my own mother in the for nostalgia in the lives of its and well at Notre Dame. of us would have much need for poetry, it's the handmaiden of days before ladies wore pants graduates. Coming back, they Nostalgia-like the quality of nostalgia. Once you realize that religion and for all I know, it suits. She would put on gloves look for the Dome, the Grotto, mercy, which Portia praises in you're riding on a freight train may be the prime passion and a fussy dress even when the old dorms, the lakes, and a the "Merchant of Venicc"-is from the cradle to the grave, which convinces the heart that doing the Saturday shopping. victory for the home team in not strained, "It droppeth as nostalgia is like a mother's the heart cannot enjoy peace Women never seem to wear the stadium. The thrill of all the gentle rain from gloves anymore. Maybe that's this wouldn't be half as great if heaven/Upon the place be­ no big deal, though a gloved something else wasn't added. neath ... " Father Robert Griffin mother used to strike me as thE The past is still here, visible Nostalgia's is the patriot's height of elegance. enshrined in the landmarks of last refuge, and is the grace he Letters to a Lonely God Sometimes, looking at the the old campus. God be needs most when laying down Church, I wonder where the praised, the old campus sits his life for his friend. gloves went. When I remember like a jewel surrounded by the This weekend, you may see milk, if you have cultivated a until it's at rest in the how formal and beautiful the new, modern, up-to-date the old grad, with his eyes pud­ memory for the sweetness of Everlasting Arms. Latin Mass used to be, I'm quads. These make Notre dling with tears, when he finds your yesterdays. The Church ritualizes and sorry that the Church took off Dame almost the equal of the his initials just as he carved Nostalgia may seem like a makes sacraments of the glad rags, and put on a best and brightest, competing them years ago on the cheap, sentimental emotion, if nostalgia. The Church justifies pants suit. with the most expensive and outhouse door. When you you happen to be a zombie; itself for the way it packages If the Church is the Bride of prestigious colleges in the land. speak of this-as you someday otherwise is should be obvious the transcendent by referring Christ, how come the Bride­ Would the alumnus be so will-tell the story with that nostalgia is not cheap at to Christ, as the one who groom didn't keep the priests well-pleased if the only building kindness, remembering that all, since you have to pay for it institutionalized the fraternal and the pope from trifling with here were the ones where the you will be old yourself with the years of your life. I and divine love present in the tradition, until even the liberals good ol' boys slept and studied someday. know that I couldn't make so Upper Room by turning it into became sick of nostalgia, and in 1952, when Father Hesburgh many nostalgia trips, if I a liturgy. Nostalgia may seem fifteen million of them gave up became president? Something You may find then that nos­ hadn't lived to the age of 63. like a weak word to use for the going to Mass? old, something new, something talgia is all that is left, after Eliot's Prufrock asks, "Is it Communion between God and The changes were fun for bright and beautiful, makes the your faith, teeth, and lust, as perfume from a dress/that man, but what else is the awhile, until we realized how homecoming weekend a grand well as your love for money, makes me so digress? Perfume, Eucharist but nostalgia with a banal the one, true Faith was event. have gone the way of all flesh. that is, noticed in a room miracle added to keep a becoming. The Latin mumbo­ "Is Notre Dame still Or, if you're a saint by then, where the women come and moment from the past alive in jumbo started to look good, Catholic?" the old grads ask, you may find that your desire go/talking of Michelangelo. Ah, the present until the end of even to those who believed in meaning, among other things, for heaven is laced with nostal­ the pain of hearing the time? their hearts that it was all ho­ arc the students still attending gia, as you hope for your eter­ mermaids singing, each to Nostalgia goes to work to re­ cus-pocus and metaphysical Mass? You don't know how nity to be as happy as your each, fearing that they will not capture the past, allowing it to nonsense. At least, they felt, it much good it does them to hear childhood was. sing to me, because I grow wash over us, leaving us afloat was culture that the human old ... I grow old ... I shall wear in bittersweetness, saddened by spirit could survive on and not the bottoms of my trousers our recollections of fine feel­ counter-culture, like the free love at Woodstock. rolled." ings that may not come our • 0 Or consider as the French say way again. Nostalgia can be The liberals who became .~ in "La nostalgie de Ia boue," stirred by the simplest things. dropouts are obviously disap­ __,) "Put a duck on a lake in the In England, the sign of milk de­ pointed these days, when they midst of some swans, and livered to the door in bottles come back to confession. Even ~ you'll sec he'll miss his pond reminds me of childhood in the sin isn't the big deal it used to and eventually return to it, days beforn supermarkets sold be. The exiles, on their return, 5Ef: Dl('.l( fj ~\tv- longing to be back in the mud!" milk in disposable containers. are gun-shy from meeting cler­ D(IV[ Nostalgia is, as Wordsworth The sight of women in Lon­ ics who are campaigning to SEE [)IC k DUtb said of poetry, "The sponta­ don restaurants, dressed in a make sacraments out of the neous overflow of powerful style chiefly worn now by the Seven Deadly Sins. Don't drink and drive feelin s; it takes its ori in from uccn Mother, dolled u to The football weekend at

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Friday, September 22, 1989 The Observer page 13

The Observer accepts c1ass1fleds •ev<:ry busmess day from 10 a.m to 3 JO p m at the Notre Dame oll•ce. 314 LaFortune. and from 12 30 to 3 p m at the Samt Marys office Haggar College Center Deadlme lor''"'' day class1fleds IS 3 p.m All class1f1eds must be Classifieds prepaid The charge IS 2 cents per character per day mctudmg spaces

Help! I need 1 MSU ticket . Student I NEED HELP. 3 GA and 2 Student CA LAWYER NEEDS USC GA'S!!! IN DESPERATE NEED OF 2 or GA. Will trade 2 Purdue GA's. TICKETS tickets needed for the USC game. PLEASE CALL AMBER x2529!!!!!! MICH ST GA'S CALL CHERIE NOTICES #4853 Call John at 2005 if you can help. 4969. I need 3 USC GA's- call Jahnelle x2979 TYPING PART-TIME ASSISTANT COACH NEED 2 GA'S FOR MICHIGAN I REALLY NEED 4 MSU TICKETS. Pickup & Delivery NEEDED FOR LOCAL AGE STATE GAME. WILL EXCHANGE CALL BEN AT 1126. HELP!!!!! 277-7406 GROUP SWIM TEAM. 2-3 NIGHTS 2 GA'S FOR USC, 2 GA'S FOR I need 10 Micl:t. St. Tix!! I have 2 PER WEEK PREVIOUS NAVY OR PAY CASH. CALL TIM. Pitt Tix to sell Pat x1 857 PITI or USC GAs needed COACHING/SWIM LESSON FLANNER HALL, EXT. 1143. I NEED 4 USC GA's lor my family! desparately. Please call Please call Bryan at 2285. PANDORA'S BOOKS 808 howard EXPERIENCE HELPFUL. CALL NEED TICKETS FOR ALL N.D. Mike at #2288. 3 blks. from ND campus 233-2342 233-1366 OR 232-0589. NEED 4 MICH. ST. GA OR GAMES. 272-9772 AFTER- P.M. $$$ FOR YOUR BOOKS STUDENT BADLY . WILLING TO Help! I!!! NEED SEVERAL PITI TIX I need a student or GA for USC lor WE BUY AND SELL USED Ride wanted for beginning-of Oct. PAY BIG BUCKS. CALL ERICH AT DESPERATELY NEED MICH. PLEASE!! #2819 my brother.Piease call Steve-2285 TEXTBOOKS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! break 10/20 or 10/21 . Going to X1622. STATE GA TIX. CALL LAURA 284- Northwest New Jersey near 5204. Word proc .. ssing experience plus Allentown PA. area. Please call TRADE 2 MICHIGAN STATE Help Two Brothers coming 1n for WANTED TWO USC AND TWO BA in English 271-0682. Sandy at 3890. Will share cost TICKETS FOR 2 USC TICKETS Need 1 Mich. State stud. or G.A. Mich St Need two tckts Stud or GA and driving. CALL X2766 Todd #277-9469 AIR FORCE GA's WILL PAY BIG Willing to pay call Keven #2300 BUCKS CALL MIKE AT2S08. TYPING JACKIE BOGGS Travel Tour Operator needs 684-8793 FOR RENT tickets for all N.D. games- home Need 2 GAs to USC. Have 2 Mich. and away, especially MSU, USC Need many MIAMI tix. St. GAs to trade. Evenings 239- HEY! I NEED 2 GA'S FOR MSU LEGAL SECRETARY WILL DO BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY and Miami. Premium price paid. $ $ $ $ 7998 CALL JOHN X1761 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. 219-291-7153. Immediate case available. Will Barry 289-841 7. PICK UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE. trade for all major sporting events NEED 2 USC GA'S CALL 255-1726. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. including Final 4, Indy 500 and Need 2 GA's to either NAVY or Please Call Vin x-2015 5 MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS. bowl game, etc. Will also buy SMU. Please call Dave-#3313. HAVE 2 GA'S FOR NAVY AND 2 FOR PITI---WILL TRADE FOR 3 Student Comedy. Bands and $350. 234-4153. season tickets. Please call Dave at USC. CALL ANNE AT 2670. coffehouse call 277-3653 Alumni 1-800-828-8955 today. I NEED USC GA'S!!!!!!!!!!!! I need 2 MSU GAs & 1 stud. Sr. Club wants you ... FURNISHED APT. FOR SUBLET Am willing to trade Mich St. Pitt, WILL PAY BIG$$$ Call Shannon 3 MALE ROOMMATES. $140 Help, the whole family is coming Navy, SMU, and Purdue or pay big NEED 3 MSU GA's at 284-5244. CALL TODD 232-5571 for USC, so we need lots of tickets. dough!! call (219) 283-3571 Have$$$ Call Tariq@ X3475 SAINT MARY'S RIDING CLUB!!!! Willing to pay big bucks. Call John PARENTS ARE COMING1 NEED 2 CLASSES NOW FORMING or Erich at x1622. GA'S FOR PITI! CALL TIM 4043 Please save me from the wrath of I need USC GA's. Will beat best offer. Ann x2830 • ENGLISH AND WESTERN 2 BDRM HOUSE NEAR ND, $350 my sister. I will trade pitt stud tix My lite will end if I can't get Mich. St. "INTERCOLLIGIATE SHOWING MO. 272-6306 Desperate! Will give my first born and/or pay lots of $$ lor Michigan tix . will pay top price x 1791 Need Pitt student tix (3). Call • P.E. CREDIT AVAILIABLE or any $ for 2 USC GAs Chris B State studs or gas! Call Tim 1064. FOR SALE #1484 Nicole 2784. NEED 2 GA's FOR WANT TO TRADE (2) PURDUE PITiorNAVY Need USC Gas OR SHERRIE AT 683-3068 HELP! Need 4 Pitt GAs for my OR (2) AF FOR PENN STATE, Please Call Vin x-2015 COLOR TV RENTALS family Call Chad x1132 USC OR PITI TICKETS. 717-339- badly! 13-INCH, $50/SEM, $80/YR; 3901. MSU student best offer Kyle 1387 IRISH FANS: Stop by the PW 19-INCH, $70/SEM, $120/YR; Need up to 4 Mich St & 8 Pitt TIX IN DIRE NEED OF 4 MICHIGAN ****************TRADE •••••••***** CONSESSION STAND in front of 25-INCH, $90/SEM, $160/YR Money no problem!! Mike X1236 STATE STUDENT TICKETS!!! CALL ANYTIME FOR FREE PLEASE CALL JOE @ 1849 DILLON HALL before and after NEED 2 USC GAs!! Rebecca 4975 THE GAME! DELIVERY Have: 2 Mich. St.(30 yard line G.A.) COLLEGIATE RENTALS 272- WANTED: USC vs. Need: 2 U.S.C. Call Tom #3444 HELP!!!!! 5959 NDllCKETS ••••••••********TRADE ************ I NEED 2 PITI GA WILL TRADE 2 I NEED ONE USC GA FOR DAD Have you figured out ... 24hr. answering service USC STU ROB X1682 '89 ND GRAD SELLING '82 OLDS (213) 487-4161 WAGON. GOOD CONDITION, I need MICHIGAN ST. GA's. If you I'LL PAY BIG BUCS!!!! ... how you're going to do it? !-lome {213)422-2812 RUNS WELL. NO PROBLEMS can help me out, please call NEED PITI TIX : 2 GA 1 STUD Huh? Have you? Any ideas? STARTING OR MAINTAINING. Nelson at x3278. CALL CHRIS AT X4050 $1200 (NEG.) GREAT FOR MUGHO DINERO • BOB Q x1409 SCHOOL. BETIER FOR IN DESPERATE NEED OF 2 Need STU Tx for Mich St CALL ANYTIME!!!!! MICH ST GA'S CALL CHERIE AIR FORCE -need 3 tix. call John TYPING AVAILABLE. GETIING TO & FROM. CALL Will buy or trade Pitt X4969 at 1665. 287-4082. CHRIS AT (312) 935-8368 AFTER Call Maureen 2674 WANTED: TWO MICHIGAN ?PM. STATE TICKETS FOR TWO NO NEED 4 NAVY GAs X3500-WATIS I NEED 3 MICH. ST.STUD. TIX GRADS. LETS MAKE A DEAL! Word Processing available. $$$ CALL JEFF X21 00 Reasonable rates. 277-6091 Magnavox complete 100 watts CALL AMY AT 2640. stereo system $350. 234-2579 NEED 2 SMU TIX-GA OR STU. NAME YOUR PRICE!!! FOR SALE!!!! 1 Michigan State GA This Friday Anti-Apartheid I'VE GOT FIFTY REASONS WHY NEW IBM AT286 COMPATIBLE. CALL MA TI #3489 YOU SHOULD SELL ME YOUR Ticket. Best offer by 10 pm Thurs. I NEED 2 PITI GA'S (FOR MY Network vigil at 12:15 p.m. Call Brian at #1804 Every Friday Anti-Apartheid COLOR. 20 MEG DRIVE. $1395. MICH ST GA OR STUD TIX. PARENTS)!!! CALL CARYN 4830. MICHIGAN STATE GA TIC Network vigils at 12:15 p.m. 234-2579 call Mark 427 4 NEEDED FOR DAD. WILL PAY Me and Adam need some USC tix. NEED 4 PITI GA'S BIG $$$. CALL 1224. Seven to be exact. Call Brian or CALL DAVE 283-1417 Adam at #1804. ($$$$$) LOST/FOUND '73 Kawasaki 250 Enduro; runs NEED FOUR GA's TO NAVY!!!!! great. Askng $300; KEN 233-9106 I NEED 3 MICH. ST. GA'S PLEASE CALL KARIN x13211!! Hi, I'm Rob. I need 4 Navy Tickets. WANTED: USC vs. Lost and Found CALL BILL X4274 Please call #1804 an give them to NDllCKETS me. LOST GOLD CLADDAGH RING 1980 4 door Honda Accord USC TICKETS 24hr. answering service OUTSIDE O'SHAG. DIAMOND Call #3619- Price Negotiable DESPARATE FOR 2 MSU GA'S RICH ALUM NEEDS STUDENT (213) 487-4161 AND USC STUD. WILL TRADE A AND GA TICKETS TO USC GAME NEED GA TIX FOR ANY HOME STONE GAMES. CAL:L MATI 272-3491. Home (213\422-2812 REWARD OFFERED. PLEASE 79 BUICK LIMITED PITI WILL PAY BIG$$$ 85'000 MILES. VERY GOOD JOHN2207 NANCY 277-7593 CALL X2670 OR 277-9281 IF •••*****TRADE********** CONDITION. FOUND. I HAVE 1 USC TIC NEED 4 GA'S FOR MICHIGAN 239-7455 WEEKDAYS 9AM- 4PM DESPERATELY SEEKING 5 USC HELP Need 6 GA's and 2 GA'S. PLEASE CALL CARl 2855. students, cousins think I have pull WILL TRADE FOR STATE -JAMES X1860 LOST: JEAN JACKET WITH 1 MICH STATE TIC & CASH CORDUROY COLLAR. JACKET Don't let them change their mind ... NEED 2 USC GA'S. WILL PAY TOP call Bill 277-3653 thanks #3624 FOR SALE HAS A TEAR BEHIND THE NECK V-Tapes all 1988-89 N.D. football $$$. CALL JACK 2366. MICH STATE GA'S -BEST OFFER AND HAS A 1988 US OLYMPIC games. Please call Paul Roy 232- 2 MICH ST. GA'S NEEDED. CALL CALL277-1878 PIN ON THE LEFT POCKET. 7602 H...... E.... .L.. .. P The Units need USC Tix! Call Amy JIM AT 277-6405 REWARD OFFERED FOR NEED 2-4 GA'S (TOGETHER) at 2640. BIG$$$! I NEED 2 GA'S FOR NAVY OR RETURN. CALL MARK . X3467 FOR ANY GAME. WILL PAY BIG DESPERATELY NEED 2 GA'S SMU. WILL PAY GOOD$$$$$! Desperately seeking 4 MSU and 4 MOOLAH ($$). PLEASE CALL ••••• I NEED 2 USC GA'S" ..FOR TO THE PITI GAME - PARENTS CALL STEVE AT X4289 LOST !! GOLD CHAIN WITH PittGA's JEFF 277-3998: BIG$$ CALLS. MARK 277-6087 COMING!! CROSS, sometime Thurs 9/14 Call Jenny at 284-4213 CALL JACKIE X4114 I NEED MUCH SENTIMENTAL VALUE NEED 1 OR 2 GA'S FOR ANY USC AND PITI TICKETS. PLEASE call Christine at 2905 NEED 4 MSU TIX HOME GAME!! JIMBO (LEAVE -NEW AD- PLEASE CALL if found. Reward. EITHER GA OR STUDENT MESSAGE) 289-6864. Help I need 2 G.A.'s lor U.S.C. BRIAN AT X2322 OR X2376 CALL DANNY LYONS Price is no object. Tara 284-5195 1 Mich. St. stud. tix. Best offer by 5 FOUND: 4 keys on ring, in front of 232-9365 HELP! I NEED TICKETS pm Friday- 277-2781. Money. It's hard to live without rt. Fisher Hall Fri 16SEP. 12SMU We could make your life a little call Patrick #2383. describe and 2USC easier. We need Michigan State claim. Need ride to Pittsburgh ijust one AND A TICKET TO ANY HOME $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ student or GA tickets. Call Molly way) for October break. Need to GAME FOR MY SISTER AT WEST HAVE 1 MICH ST STUD Alumni need USC tix. Will or Andi at 3885. leave Sunday morn. the 22 (after VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY WHO FOR SALE OR TRADE NEED 2 GA pay big lawyer bucks !! LOST: Set of 5 keys, on 9118 P.M., the USC game). Will help wrth WANTS TO SEE A REAL AND 2 STUD FOR USC call 3095 Call Sam at (201) 334-3804 ELVIS IS DEAD and so am I ill on road between Stepan Center expenses. Call Nicole 2784. FOOTBALL GAME. CALL GINA or 1735 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ can't find 3 GA tickets to the Pitt and Power Plant. Call Mike, x201 0. game. 317-743-7208. AT 2690 HAVE 1MICH ST GA WILL PLEASE HELP!! NEED 4 PITI GAs HELP, THE WHOLE FAMILY IS TRADE FOR 1USC GA CALL I desperately need an SMU Help! Need 3 GA tickets to Pitt FOUND: a watch in Knott study CALL DOUG at x1 065 COMING FOR USC, SO WE NEED 16550R4224 student of GA ticket!! Thanks! game. 317-743-7208. room. Kathleen x4930. LOTS OF TICKETS. WILLING TO Johanna at# 4456 PAY BIG BUCKS. CALL JOHN OR NEED CASH ??? Sell me 2 GA's $$$$Free Beer II Free Beer$$$$ LOST: Gold chain with cross in for MICHIGAN ST You can come to my tailgater and I will pay for ALL EXPENSES for a ERIK AT 1622 the Rockne. If found please call Call Laura x2851 Have 2 M.S. GA's, but want to get it if you sell me 3 USC GA's or Colin at x1930. ride to Cleveland, traveling any I NEED 6 PITI TICKETS CALL trade for 2 Sr. Student tix and Student tickets for my desparate time between 9/28 and 10/2. parents and wonderful brother!!! 277-9281 OR X2760. face$. Call Peter 289-7930. Please call 288-2956 Please call Cathi or Kelly at WILL PAY$$$$$$$$$ NEED 2 USC GA'S CALL CAROLYN X451 0 H E L P ...... M E ! ! ! ! "4985 $$Free Beer$$$ LOST: Pair of Prescription SHOW YOUR SUPPORT Need two SMU tix please call 284- My little brother has never seen GLASSES in a brown, felt case. NEED 1 MSU GAtor Grandma!!! LOFT A HEILUM FILLED 4930!!!!!!!!!! I DEMAND 6 stud tix and 2 GA's ND play ... Can T R A D E SMU tix Please call Stacy x4120 if found. BALLOON ON for the PITI game--Pete L.x1791 and pay $$$$$$$$ Jim x2388 call Dan x1801. "KICK OFF" NEED SEVERAL PITI GA'S PLEASE ...... $65.00 PER 100 PLEASE!! #2819 I NEED MICH. ST. TIX x1758 Need TIXX to any home football ., BALLOONS-BALLOONS game.Big $$$.Call John X1583 FOUND: BLACK CAT by the law BOUQUETS,ARRANGEMENTS, WANTED: 2 Mich St GA's school. Call 283-2637 to claim. NEED 2 GA'S FOR MICH. ST. PARTY DECORATIONS You name the price HELP!! I need 3 SMU GA's lor a TEL-256-0062 HAVE TWO PITI G.A. TICKETS Call Kevin at 3279 priest friend. If you sell me your WILL PAY GOOD$$ BRAD X3507 255-3667 AND WOULD LIKE TO TRADE tickets. maybe you'll go to Heaven! WANTED MISHAWAKA,IN. FOR TWO USC G.A.'S. Callx2335 PLEASE CALL X4023 I need Mich. St. tix. Please call SEX NEEDED & 3 MICH ST, MSU STUD FOR SALE-BEST Allison, x2741. $$$$ K. x2597 $$$$ SHENANIGANS is looking for OFFER BY 6:00 FRIDAY!! x1804 NEEDED TWO MICHIGAN STATE need 2-3 USC GA'S STUDENT CALL MARK 271-8860 spirited bass, piano, sax, and TIX - STUD OR GA. HELP TWO $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ horn players. Interested? call COLOR TV $40; 20 GAL FISH ALUMNI. CALL#4041 NEED 2 SMU TICKETS-GA'S Walter @ 271-0758. AQUARIUM $70 272-6306 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ !-'LEASE CALL 277-9281 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Call Dan at 271-9821 see CLASS I page 14 page 14 The Observer Friday, September 22, 1989

NEED MICH. ST. TIX??? HELP! I need your Michigan St. MARY ANN HENNESSEY ROCK AND ROLL AI NT NOISE Thank you St. Jude for prayers STUD. GA- CALL AND MAKE tickets. Call Tina at x4840 I'm glad we have our chothers. POLLUTION !! PHOENIX Rocks answered- CTM Class OFFER MATI X4274 lwuvewe, Thoedore's - Friday 1 0-1 am !! HAPPY BIRTHDAY KRISTI Coli Only 364 days until CIRCUS HAVE A GREAT ONE continued from page 13 Assume pass-out position .. LUNCH Ill YA'LL MICH. ST. TIX 4 SALE!! MIAMI FLIGHTS • MIAMI Mark Mclaughlin is back!!! NEED LOTS OF TICKETS FOR CALL MATI X4274 Take ride into Chicago on FLIGHTS THE MAGNET IS STILL STRONG MSU- STUD. & GA CALL 1644 Saturdays. Ride the WINDY CITY Round-trip airfares to Miami or R.H.- SHUTILE. Tickets $10-available Fort Lauderdale. Depart Nov. 22 Doing anything special this WATCH OUT THE FISH TURNS Please ... need 2 USC GA's!ll Also at the Information Desk, from Midway (Chicago); return weekend? 21 TONIGHT--- HAPPY 3 Navy GA's or Stu. and 1 SMU LaFortune or call239-7442 for Nov. 27 to Midway (Chi.). ... Got any ideas?!-M.M. BIRTHDAY JULIE BEYERS 'HELP THE NEEDY GA. JEFF at 271-8309. Thanks!!!! $239 for students, $265 for others. ~-~~~-!~~~~!1:1-~!i~~; ______I need 2USC tix Tix sold on first-come, first-serve CLUB 23 Stop by for Amiable I need 2SMU tix GA I HAVE 2 MSU GA's! Best offer TAKE A LOAD OFF! Rent a locker basis, and are non-refundable. Mike F. is a loser!!! atmosphere, daily & weekly call 4364 Kevin H by 3 p.m. Friday. Call Stacy at in LaFortune--only $5 per year. Anthony Travel 1-800-7DOMERS specials, pool table, English darts, To Kimberly, Linda, and Sarah: X2798. For details stop at the Information and great company. 234-3541 Desk, LaFortune. To our little sister Big thank you for making my visit ... excellent. "You're simply the best'" R.E.M. TICKETS FOR SALE: MICH ST. & PITI ------DEBBIE ANN MALLOY ADOPTION: Loving, professional VALUE CHECK COUPON BOOKS Miss you already - Hi to Megan for Four 13th row, center tickets student tix. Will trade for USC or A belated Happy 14th B-Day! couple in Midwest wishes to adopt are still available. If you have not me this weekend. Love, Colleen Best offer. Call3590 or 3897 sell. Call233-8574, leave mess. Congrats on tennis & your election! newborn. We offer stable and picked your book up, or wish to Love, Mary Claire and Colleen happy home, financial securrty, buy a book, stop by the LaFortune •• R .E. M. ticket contest •• NEED MICH. ST. & USC GA'S. JOE welcoming extended family. Information Desk. Weekdays Do you want to see R.E.M. on Fri. X1714. I NEED MICH ST TIX 272-6306 HAPPY BIRTHDAY DONNA! PLEASE call collect 513-751-6711 9am- Sept. 29? Then listen to WVFI II Since chocolate. Yeats and after 6:30 pm weekdays. anytime When you hear an R.E.M. song, I WANT TO TRADE TWO PID -~P-!1:1:.~-~~-~~~~-~-~?~~---~!?-~~- cats are three of your favorites. weekends.Attorney involved. be the first caller and get your GA'S FOR EITHER 2 MICHIGAN PERSONALS HAPPY BIRTHDAY for your birthday we've arranged name in a drawing to win a pair of GA'S OR TWO USC GA'SIIIII Mary-"Mollie"- Hollie -Jody-JOE­ a poetry reading of Yeats by three JUDOGI free tickets! Drawing on Sept. 27 CALL AMY AT 1265. ARE YOU CALLED TO A LIFE chocolate-covered cats. FOR SALE Biackfoot-Biacklock-Mudd!!! ••• WVFI AM 640 ••• OF PRA YEA AND JOYOUS We think you're qurte nifty. Love, Size 3. Call Laura. x3887. I Need 1 SMU GA .. COMMITMENT TO JESUS AS A Love, BANDIT, BEAD AND GARP 11FLANNER I Need 4 PITI. GAs .. CONTEMPLATIVE NUN? WRITE: Attention N.D. Students! Tam and Steve 1. I'm hungry 2. Who was on Eric's Call Chris@ 289-9811 POOR GLARES, 1175 N. COUNTY (your sweatshirt fan-club!) WHO SAYS THEODORE'S lap? 3. HIT MAN STRIKES I RD. 300 W, KOKOMO. IN 46901. P .S. Please don't choke! $4.50 Haircuts NEED 2 USC GAS AND 7 NAVY DOESN'T ROCK ?! Come see 4.Wher' Mike&Scott?Lifting?lt's NO's Classic Rock Band, · 1am! 5.See T. Cruise (G.F.) GAS!IIIII CALL JULIE X3141 IIIII !I GOT A GREAT IDEA? VITO'S BARBERSHOP Hi Jeff PHOENIX- FRIDAY 10-1am! festival 6.PARIETALS? What time SEND AN ARTICLE TO 1523 Lincolnway West CP, ------IS it?? 7 .What are they doing in COMMON SENSE Ag HAPPY B-day my OCEAN ! 233-4767 TOP$ there?JUST TALKING! 8.Geoft­ PO BOX 957 Thanks for every1hing & I do ALL HOME GA'S Michelle's here! 9.We're just NOTRE DAME, IN 46556 luv ya in sum way . 312-920-9350 Happy 21st Birthday GOOD friends! 10.6-pack & Mad DEADLINE: SEPT 30. John Blasi you know who '?..~~: ______see CLASS I page 7

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Friday, September 22, 1989 The Observer page 15 Stanford, meanwhile, looks Sorin, Carroll, and St. ready for a return trip to the Edward's, meanwhile, are out lnterhall championship game, with its to show to the League that they continued from page 20 able complement of returning are not to be taken lightly. Women's IH set to start equally prepared, and with gridders. In each league, winning early By RICHARD MATHURIN ing games, Farley defeated their crews of standout rc­ could hold the key to playing Sports Writer Lyons 8-6 and lloward shut out tu rnnes, thny look to stake thPi r Finally, the "small dorm" late, and this Sunday's season Knott 16-0. claim to the 1989 lnterhall Hockne League should be the openers are no exceptions. At 1 Step aside Rocket, it's time "A lot of teams have changed championship. sight of fiereP compp,tition be­ PM. Keenan will take on for women's lnterhall flag since last year," said Trish In the "medium dorm" Leahy tween Sorin, Carroll, Pangborn, Flanner at Stepan North, while football. Lageman, who runs the League of Alumni, lloly Cross, Fisher, and St. Edward's. OfT-Campus meets Morrissey at Every Notre Dame women's Interhall program for Non­ Cavanaugh, Zahm and Stepan South. dorm will be fielding teams for Varsity Athletics. Stanford, Alumni looks to re­ The Pangborn Violence, with the seven-game season, each in After the regular season, the turn to its winning ways under the help of a potent offense, At 2 PM, lloly Cross plays search of the championship. - best four teams advance to the captain Urban Gillepsis, touting hope to improve upon their Stanford at Stepan North, and Last year's champion Lewis semi-finals. The two finalists "good athletes, good offense, 1988 record of 2-1-1, while Zahm battles Cavanaugh at will attempt to defend its title, will then take center-stage at and a defense that ean take Fisher, under captain Joe Stepan South. At 3 PM, Carroll but the Chickens will be severely Notre Dame Stadium, where earn of it's self." Moreland, plans to do likewise. will duel St. Ed's at Stepan tested by Breen Phillips, Farley they will vie for the coveted North, while Pangborn collides and Pasquerilla West. championship. with Fisher on Stepan South. Lewis captain Jill Beth Hayes Games are played on reports that her team is "much Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and 8 Happy 21st The day's final contest will be more enthusiastic since our p.m. and on Sundays from 5 at 4 PM, when Dillon and Grace championship." p.m. until 10 p.m., with a game Birthday, spar at Stepan North. In Wednesday's season-open- beginning every hour. Mike-eee!! KECK'S KLEAR WATER COMPANY Love mit -~ fJ:. Chinese, Vietnamese and J't-1t{ hu~s & kisses _Q;><~ from Mom, Dad, Bottled Spring Water American Food Cooler Rental Tommy Nolan, Free Delivery For Same Day Service Call Scrunch & Rusty Fresh Ingredients 6329 University Commont No Mass Productions South Bend IN 674-9992 before 1 0:00 AM 272-6702 Monday through Friday

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~------~---~~~~~-~------~------~ page 16 The Observer Friday, September 22, 1989 If the fame and, in some Hose will never be the same "It's going to be hard without cases fortune, leads them to be man he was, Toran has lost his Amy at full force and with Jen Spotlight corrupted, then sports should life, Stonebreaker is off the Tourney gone all together," Lambert plaee less emphasis on fame team, but has a brighter future continued from page 20 lamented. "But wn've praeticed continued from page 20 and fortune. If they were both than the others. Did they de­ bettnr this week than last and I whose drunk driving cost him only mistakes, although admit­ serve what they got? this weekend. fnel it is possible to win all his life, had his personal rela­ tedly terrible mistakes, so be it. And sophomore middle hitter three of our matches." tionships dragged out in the What responsibility do play­ The argument has two sides: Jennifer Slosar did not even Notre Dame will need contin­ open after his death. ers have, simply because they What people do in their per­ travel with the team, deciding ued offensive production from Your average man in the are players? Young kids idolize sonal life is their own business, instead to journey to Michigan its talented tandem of fresh­ same situation wouldn't have athletes. Athletes have the and, conversely, these people, and attend her sister's wedding. men-Turner and Fiebelkorn­ had much more than a para­ power to influence people they with their fame and talent, owe The new starting lineup will who lead the squad in kills with graph in the Police Beat section, don't even know. it to their worshipping publies include senior captain Kathy 80 and 65, respectively. but, being a football player, An error in judgement, which to be model citizens. Cunningham, senior setter Cunningham and Choquette being a symbol of what is is all that it takes when dealing Taryn Collins, who will replace have been the only two on the wrong in sports, Toran was with drugs and alcohol, ruins Perhaps if we ease up on our White, junior Tracey Shelton, team consistently getting a dragged through the mud. more than a career. It can ruin expectations, stars could ease who will fill in for Slosar, hand in the face of opposing I don't want to excuse Toran a life. It can ruin an image. It up on their reactions to them. sophomore Chris Choquette and hitters, as they have accounted or eondone either man's behav­ can ruin the respect people If we allow for human mistakes freshmen Alicia Turner and for 52 of the squad's total 72 ior. If the pressures, of their have for the aecused. and understand the problems Jessica Fiebelkorn. blocks thus far in the season. sport forced these, and other Pete Hose will never be the and pressures, athletes would participants, into their respec­ same. His disease, his obses­ feel less like the weight of the tive behaviors, then there is sion, his unbreakable habit is world was on their shoulders Happy 21st something wrong with the sys­ public fodder, to be hashed and more like human beings Birthday tem. over again and again. with special talents. WANTED: USC vs. Vlant to look good? NO TICKETS S~auno)[fn lKa1~ 24hr. answering service Party hearty- (213) 487-4161 Home (213)422-2812 Get good grades C!h~(Slbxelk Have lots of energy?! ND TICKETS Natural ·-low cal snacks NEEDED Vitamins - "when you just can't eat right" All our love, .ALL.. Instant, Frozen natural foods Dad & Mom Games Cosmetics Athletic supplements

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Friday, September 22, 1989 The Observer page 17 Irish will face Southern Cal in baseball, tennis next month By GREG GUFFEY for a dual tennis match be­ from that record -setting sea­ son, finished third in the Six bly the most talented player on Assistant Sports Editor tween the men's squads from son, and Murphy will have sev­ Pac and advanced to the NCAA the Trojan squad, will miss the both USC and Notre Dame. The eral spots to fill on the field. Regional in Austin, Tex., where baseball series because he han­ With 24 freshmen and match will be played at 6 p.m. His first chance to see the re­ it was eliminated early in the dles the receiving duties for the sophomores on the pre-season Friday, Oct. 20, at Eck Tennis sults of his decisions will come tourney. This will be the first football team. roster, the Notre Dame base­ Pavilion. The men's and against the Trojans. meeting between Notre Dame Tickets to the baseball ball team expects to have many women's cross country teams "USC is a great team," and USC on the baseball field. question marks going into the will run against USC Saturday Murphy said, "and I'm excited "We're quite grateful for the games, priced at $5 for box 1989-90 campaign. morning, Oct. 21. the Trojans are coming. We can opportunity that has been ex­ seats, $3 general admission and $2 for students, will go on Those questions will get quick In last year's Fall Classic, get so much out of this game. I tended to us," USC coach Mike answers in the second Irish Fall Notre Dame stunned a visiting just hope they don't come in Gillespie said. "We all know the sale Monday, Oct. 2, at Notre Classic Baseball Series when Miami team by sweeping the here and blow us out. They're history and tradition of the Dame ticket office and Notre Dame hosts perennial two-game set. That victory cat­ capable of that. We'll find out Notre Dame-USC football Coveleski Stadium box office. A power Southern California for apulted the Irish baseball pro­ what we're all about." series. To be a part of this shuttle will run from the cam­ a pair of games at Stanley gram into the national spot­ Murphy doesn't worry about weekend is going to be fun. pus to the stadium. Covnleski Regional Stadium in light. subjecting a young and inexpe­ "October is World Series time South Bend. They carried that momentum rienced team to a squad with for the big-league guys, but it's The USC tennis team will "It will be a good measuring to the spring season and posted the reputation of usc. just the start for us. (But) I make its first trip to the stick for us." Irish coach Pat a 48-win campaign, the most "There's no substitute for really think the quality of play Midwest when it stops at Eck Murphy said Thursday in a wins in the history of the pro­ bringing in a national power­ for so early in the year will be Pavilion. The Irish dropped a telcc

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Friday, September 22, 1989 page 18 The Observer SPORTS BRIEFS Golfers ready to start fall season

Non-Varsity Athletics needs officials for soccer and By PETE CASTELLI courses such as Elcona ·Golf team will face big schools with women's football. Applications arc available at the NVA of­ Sports Writer Course. strong golf programs. fice. Call 239-6100 for more information. "This gives the players a The road to victory may chance to play on courses com­ The fall schedule consists of Irish Insanity will have a free face painting from 9 a.m. to 1 prove sweet for the Notre parable to those played during the Indiana Intercollegiate p.m. Saturday before the Michigan State game near the flag Dame golf team this season. the season," said Thomas. Invitational September 25; the pole on south quad. The Irish open their season Thomas said that fifth year Glenn Oakes Invitational Monday in Indianapolis at the senior Pat Mohan and junior October 2; the MCC tournament Rugby Club will play its first home game at 2 p.m. Sunday Indiana Intercollegiate Paul Nolta will be the driving October 8-1 0; and the 16th against Bowling Green on Stepan Field. Invitational, and Head Coach force behind the team, along Annual Buckeye Fall Classic George Thomas feels his team with freshman Joe Dennen. October 13-15. Synchronized Swim Club will practice from 4:30 to 6:30 is ready. The Invitational hosts Last week, Dennen won the p.m. Monday and Wednesday at Rockne Pool. Everyone is state foes Indiana, Purdue, and Notre Dame Campus Perhaps the biggest of these welcome. Ball State. Championship by shooting a tournaments is the MCC tour­ "We should finish in the top 294. Second place went to Paul nament. Last fall, under the Rowing Club needs all money for the Pittsburgh trip by three," Thomas said. Mohan who shot a 300, and a leadership of then first year today. Bring $40 to practice or to Mary Kissam. The Irish have been practicing tie for third place went to Joe head coach Thomas, the Irish since Sept. 4. Their practice Houston and Chris Dayton who finished first in the tourna­ Alumni Hall defeated Dillon 115-95 Thursday in the first schedule consists of playing the both shot 301. The faculty ment. Thomas was named ~ match of the inaugural WVFI Sports Trivia Bowl. Jim on-campus Burke Memorial champion was John Gaski. MCC coach of the year. Mercurio, Tim Sullivan and Joe Massman make up the Golf Course Mondays, The Irish schedule is not one Fan support plays an impor­ Alumni team. Wednesdays, Thursdays and to be looked at lightly. The tant role in any sport. Fridays of each week, with The NO-Navy football game scheduled for 1990 will be Mondays and Fridays dedicated played in Giants Stadium, Navy athletic officials announced to personal instruction if Thursday. Earlier reports had indicated that the game needed. might take place in Ireland or another European country. Saturday practices consist of IHI~JFIFY ~1l~fr IB5furtillu

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CROSSWORD 2:30 p.m.: Foreign Service lecture, "Changing Arab ACROSS 26 What an 49"-That " by Marjorie Ransom, Room 131 Decio Faculty oneirocritic Tune" 1 Jimmy, e.g. interprets 5 Dutch treat 51 Cio-Cio-San, 29 Echo, e.g. e.g. 9 Actress in "The 3 p.m.: Year of the Family series presents, "The 33 Western resort rican Family and Federal Policy: Recipe for Disaster Maltese Falcon" 55 Film family 141nfielder Tommy 36 Singer Vikki 58 Like 10 Down Opportunity for Renaissance?" by Thomas Long, 38 Nap ecutive Counsel and Health Policy Advisor for U.S. 61 Throw out 15--di Rienzi, 39 Lined up 62 Lampblack Senator Daniel Coats of Indiana, Room 122 Hayes-Healy. Roman orator 40 Victim of a 16 Kerman dweller scorpion's sting 63 Snug as a bug in a rug 4:30 p.m.: Mathematics presents, "Some recent results 17 Busy as- 41 Javanese tree on deficient values and deficient functions," by Professor 18 Baltic feeder 42 Bedaze 64 lola's "La-" Lo Yang, Chinese Academy of Science, Room 226 Math 19 Covered with 43 Make over 65 Lord H1gh Building. hoarfrost 44-0range Everything - ("The Mikado") 20 Meet by chance 45 Acapulco CAMPUS EVENTS 22 Billiard stroke souvenir 66 An attendant on 23 Things to pull up 47-· Creek. Cleopatra 24 Preliminary race district in Belize 67 Poker hand Friday 68 Stack role 3:30p.m.: SMC Tennis vs. Anderson College. ------69 Howard and ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Maynard 5 p.m.: NO Women's Soccer vs. Michigan State. DOWN 7:30 p.m.: Men's Soccer vs. Michigan State. 1 Blackens 7:30, 9:45 p.m.: Film, "Eight Men Out," Annenberg 2 Confute Auditorium, $2. 3 Tarkington's "In 10 Promoting, in a 31 Joie de vivre 50 W German city the--" way 32 Take five 52 Grudge 4 Give way to 11 Berets' cousins 33 Scottish goblet 53 Synagogue MENUS tears 12 Greenbacks 34 "Vissi d' -," cantor 5 Detroit suburb 13 Rib Puccini aria 54 Bottomless gulf 21 Membrane of a 35 Rush follower 55 Balto-Siav Notre Dame Saint Mary's 6 Fuddy-duddy bird's beak 37 Grub 56 Maintain Yankee Pot Roast 7 City in S France 25 Produce interest Baked Ham 40 Utah city 57 Terrible Chicken Tettrazini Beef and Bean Burrito 27 Seaport in NW a Paludous place Israel 44 Freshly 59 Pasteur's Tomato Cup Monterey Bake 9 Corrigan was 28 Abigails 46 Hits hard birthplace Law School Grill Deli Bar one 30 --out (raze) 48 Marbles 60 Play by Rattigan

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Bi II Murray 1n• STRIPES Cushing Auditorium 8:00 and 10:15 , Sports page 20 Friday, September 22, 1 Irish to host Mich. St., Marquette By CHARLES POLLARD Connaghan, "It was a great to settle. "I know for a f Sports Writer game and ever since then it has that they thought they shout been easy to play ... to win at have beaten us up there," he The football team isn't the home." says. only Notre Dame squad hosting Coincidentally, the Krause Sunday's game is a pivotal Michigan State this weekend. Stadium dedication game pitted conference game as well. If the The Irish soccer team plays the Irish against this evening's Irish win, they will strengthen the Spartans on Friday night opponent, Michigan State. their hold of first place in the and Midwestern Collegiate Surely the Spartans remember MCC's North division. With a Conference opponent Marquette that game, a 4-1 Irish victory, North division title, the team on Sunday afternoon. as well as last year's drubbing maximizes its chances for an After playing live of their in their home stadium. overall MCC title and subse­ first six games on the road, the The Irish won that game 5-0 quent automatic NCM playoff Irish eagerly anticipate two in what Irish coach Dennis berth. games in the friendly confines Grace said was a down game The soccer team's momentum of Krause Stadium. for the Spartans. is at a season high on the heels "Friendly" may understate Michigan State returns eight of this Wednesday's 4-0 win at the case. of 11 starters. Loyola. The Irish played their The Irish have never lost at "I will be surprised if they best game yet, in all phases of Krause Stadium since its dedi­ are not ready and fired up to the game, according to Grace. cation two years ago, bringing play the Irish," warns Grace. The players also feel the posi­ a 19-0-0 Krause record heading Sunday's game against tive effects of a four game win­ into the weekend. Marquette is a rematch of last ning streak highlighted by 7 Junior midfielder Tom Sunday's 1-0 Irish victory. Wednesday's solid perfor­ Connaghan claims that the Connaghan scored the game's mance. thrilling overtime win over only goal three minutes before Junior forward Dan Stebbins The Observer I File Photo Indiana in 1987 acted as a the final whistle. That game is believes that the team is rapidly spark to future success at undoubtedly fresh in the minds developing a host of leaders to Mitch Kern (sliding) and the Notre Dame soccer team will look to con­ Krause Stadium. of the Warriors. make up for the loss of so tinue their amazing run of success at Krause Stadium this weekend "The Indiana game was a big Grace realizes that the many key players from last when the Irish host Michigan State and Marquette. moment for us," says Warriors feel they have a score year's squad. Volleyball team off to LSU Tourney Is spotlight too glaring By MOLLY MAHONEY confidently is to start beating southern region, Oklahoma has Assistant Sports Editor some people, and we can do been ranked from 16th to 20th that if we sustain some of the in preseason polls and LSU has for star athletes? Survival of the fittest. good things I've seen this been listed at 15th or 16th in In these days of sky-high salaries and multi-sport profes­ It's time for the Notre Dame week." the polls," Lambert said. "So sionals, steroids and pennant races, trades and deadlines, it volleyball team to kill or be The Irish have spent the week none of these games is going to becomes apparent that, deep in the heart of your sports killed. trying to rebound from last be a walk through the park." pages, are the stories you don't want to hear. The Irish are off to a disap­ week's shellackings at the Lambert will have more to Bias and Boggs, Stonebreaker and Brooks, Matuszak and pointing 1-6 start and going hands of Western Michigan, worry about than his puissant Toran, Johnson and Hose and many more. It gets to the tonight's Louisiana State into Pittsburgh and Pacific, but they opponents this weekend, point where the bad news outweighs the good, that sports University Tournament, they will definitely need to rekindle though, as two key members of aren't just for fun anymore. They're for business, they're for are ready to claim their second their killer instinct if they are his squad will see little if no pride, they're for keeps. victim. to come out on top this week­ playing time in Notre Dame's "We need to do more than end. third tournament of the season. just put a couple of good plays Notre Dame travels to Baton Junior setter Amy White, who Theresa together," said Irish head Houge, La. tonight to face J...... ,.. ... ,..,..~ • ...- ...... J .... ,...,...,_+; .... ,...... , r, ... coach Art Lambert. "We need Houston. The squad also will the Irish, has been hampered by Kelly to go out there on the offensive, have to deal with Oklahoma a muscle pull in the upper thigh get a team down and finish . and LSU before it heads back and may only see limited action Sports Editor them off. to South Bend. 11- "The only way to start playing "Houston is ranked in the see TOURNEY I page 16 Too often, sports have become a matter of life or death, and if you read it in the papers, it too often means that death won. IH football to begin this weekend The question arises as to how much we hold these people responsible, and how high a pedestal on which we place By DAVID DIETEMAN during regulation, but Dillon back Dave Cane, strong safety them. Do they have a responsibility to the fans, for being Sports Writer came out on top, thanks to a Pete Walsh, and linebackers Bill stars? Do they owe us anything? Or are their transgressions field goal in sudden death Angrick and Brian Friessen. blown way out of proportion, simply because they are big­ The 1989 men's Interhall overtime. However, the Crime would be ger, stronger, faster than the rest of us? football season kicks off this Although both dorms promise ill-advised to ignore Keenan, Take the cases of Mike Stonebreaker and Stacey Toran, Sunday, with key matches in teams of comparable skill and which boasts its "strongest and for instance. A Notre Dame student who is accused of drunk each division. size, their competition for the biggest team in recent years," driving has the blessings of anonymity, as long as he or she Two-time defending champ 1989 men's Inter hall football according to captain Paul is not a member of the Monogram Club. Dillon will be tested by title will be stiff. Stephan. "The Keenan backfield It's as if the rights of students are protected, maybe even Pars1~ghian League rival Grace, In the "Big Dorm" Parseghian is one to watch." overprotected, but similar rights of football players in this while Hockne League foes League, home of Dillon, Grace, In the words of Flanner cap­ instance are nonexistent. Fisher and Pangborn will dash. Flanner, Keenan, Morrissey tain Bob Hawkins, the division Stonebreaker's accident "was in every newspaper in the Stanford, last year's runner-up, and Off-Campus, the contests will feature "hard fought bat­ country, his injury analyzed and his prospects predicted. One faces lloly Cross in a Leahy promise to be of top quality. tles that will be won in the student can kill another, driving drunk on Saint Mary's League tilt. Off-Campus, after falling to trenches," and Flanner is not Hoad, and remain anonymous. Stonebreaker didn't have that Dillon and Stanford battled Dillon in the first round of last about to let itself be over­ luxury, although, in the eyes of the law, his crime was less their way through the 1988 year's playoffs, looks to be looked. serious. playoffs. and met in the cham­ especially strong, promising its Grace and Morrissey are Stacey Toran, a former Notre Dame football captain pionship game. In the mud and own brand of "head-crushing see SPOTLIGHT I page 16 rain, neither team could score football," with the likes of tail- see INTERHALL I page 15

ACCalm Rl)mll'l nightlife - Jr 1 :::-=.,.-_ - Know what's new on campus every day SP.CIALI 1188 Footbllll Section _]l~ §;'§,;.; ~e~ National Champions! Subscribe to The Observer Here's what subscribers are saying: For just $25 a semester or $40 a year, you can keep up with the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community on a daily basis. "-We all enjoy reading The Observer throughout the school year. No other Send checks to: communication from the University The Observer keeps us as informed on a· real current P.O. Box Q basis." Notre Dame, Indiana 46556