Hurricane ends ; 0 - ACCENT: Dorm of the Week Sunny, windy and cold today. High in the 40 s and a low in the 20s. Mostly sunny and unseasonably cold VIEWPOINT: Electing a new president tomorrow.

VOL. XXII, NO. 39 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1988

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Accusations fly in Photos of hostages Hiler, Ward debate found in Italy Associated Press has used the incident in cam­ Associated Press paign advertising. “You’re ELKHART, Ind. -Rep. John more concerned about the prof­ BEIRUT, Lebanon -Islamic Hiler accused Democratic its of polluters.” Jihad, a pro-Iranian group challenger Thomas Ward of Hiler said state tests showed holding two U.S. hostages, said “savaging” the Hiler family in the sand contained no hazar­ Monday it was not linked to the political ads, and Ward called dous materials and was Lebanese woman arrested in Hiler a man who doesn’t back removed immediately in a Italy with photographs of cap­ up his promises to voters. cleanup that won praise from tive Americans. The comments came Mon­ the Department of Natural Re­ The group claimed the wo­ day night in the second sources. “I’ve listened to you man, Aline Ibrahim Rizkallgh, televised debate between the savage my family, Tom Ward, 36, had ties to Israel’s secret candidates for the 3rd District and I tell you what, you’re dead service. Three Islamic Jihad congressional seat. wrong,” he said. challenged Italian authorities On taxes, Ward said he would to publish a photograph of Ward and Hiler discussed raise the amount paid by the American hostage Terry An­ taxes, jobs, defense and the en­ wealthiest individuals and cor­ derson that was found in the vironment in the hour-long porations, but Hiler said, “I woman’s luggage at Milan air­ debate sponsored by the will not vote to raise taxes.” port last Thursday. Elkhart County League of Wo­ Ward contended Hiler sup­ “What has been said about men voters and broadcast by ported a tax increase earlier the presence of a photograph WSJV-TV. this year when he approved of captive Anderson is sheer The controlled anger that raising the premium for fabrication and is absolutely marked the first debate Oct. 17 Medicare health coverage for devoid of truth,” Islamic Jihad was in evidence again. “ Some the elderly. “Why is it you said in a typewritten Arabic- folks probably think they tuned make these promises when you language statement delivered in early to the B ears’ gam e,” know you can’t keep them?” to a Western news agency in said Hiler, referring the asked Ward. Beirut. televised NFL contest between Hiler renewed a fight from The 15-line communique was the Chicago Bears and the San the last debate over campaign delivered with an photograph Francisco 49ers that followed. contributions from special in­ of Anderson to authenticate it. Ward attacked H iler’s record terest groups. The congress­ The kidnappers apparently on the environment, saying the man produced a check for did not know that authorities in family owned iron foundry in $218,051, which he said was the Milan had already released a LaPorte had dumped sand con­ amount his campaign had Fall flooding The Observer / John Studebaker copy of the photograph of An­ taining iron tailings on wet­ received in such contributions. derson that was discovered in lands crucial to wildlife. He said he would return the An umbrella recieves a well-deserved rest on the second floor of “ You don’t know what the en­ money if Ward would do Pangborn Hall yesterday as the weather provided a vigorous workout. see HOSTAGE, page 6 vironment is,” said Ward, who likewise. Tropical storm threatens El Salvador, Guatemala

Associated Press Hurricane Joan left at least storm would regain strength weekend, 21 in Costa Rica, four latitude 14.2 north, longitude 111 people dead in five and become a hurricane again in Panama, 25 in Colombia and 92.7 west, or about 150 miles GUATEMALA CITY - countries over the past week as it reached the warm waters 11 in Venezuela. The storm af­ west-southwest of Guatemala Guatemala and El Salvador and ripped across Nicaragua of the Pacific, but they said fected all Central American City, according to the National. were under states of alert Mon­ from the Atlantic coast to the Monday that it was sticking too countries except tiny Belize Hurricane Center in Coral day as Tropical Storm Miriam Pacific before it was close to the coast to gather and left hundreds of thousands Gables, Fla. It said the storm’ whirled offshore, and other downgraded to a tropical storm force. of people homeless. had maximum sustained winds Latin American countries and renamed Miriam. The known death toll from of 55 mph and was moving devastated by the storm the weeklong storm was 50 At 4 p.m. EDT monday, west northwest at about 10 struggled to aid victims. Forecasters had feared the people in Nicaragua over the Miriam’s center was near mph. Student Senate urged to serve student needs By FLORENTINE one is that you are doing so well HOELKER in your other positions,” he N ew s Staff said, referring to those mem­ bers of the senate holding pos­ The Student Senate itions like class and dorm pres­ suspended its normal agenda ident. this week to brainstorm on The senate also discussed the ways that they might improve early closing of the 24-hour service to the student body. lounge in the Oak Room. Due Student Body President Tom to low attendance, the lounge Doyle expressed concern over reported a loss of nearly $1000. the fact that the Senate has not Student telephone directories been as productive as hoped, are completed, and the senate and opened discussion on ways plans to distribute them in the the senate might improve. near future. “Perhaps Student Senate at Among the suggestions from this point hasn’t brought up the membership were subcom­ The Observer/John Studebaker points it should be addressing,” mittees composed of a senator, Doyle said. a class president, and a hall Mike Paese.left, and Tom Doyle, right, student body proceedings of last night’s Student Senate meeting. “There may be many vice president and president respectively, direct the See related story at right. reasons, but perhaps the main see SENATE, page 4 page 2 The Observer Tuesday, October 25, 1988 INSIDE COLUMN IN BRIEF 500 words are a small Professor James Seckingerof the Notre Dame Law School has been elected to the board of directors of the American Judicatore Society, a 20,000 member organi­ zation working to improve the U.S. Justice system. A 1968 price to pay for London alumnus of the Law School, Seckinger has been a member of the school’s faculty since 1974. He is also director of They say a picture is worth a thousand words. the National Institute for Trial Advocacy, which seeks to So w hat’s 500? Mark improve the quality of American courtroom law by offer­ 500 words is all they want for the Arts and ing attorneys specialized training. -The Observer Letters London Program application. One lousy McLaughlin o essay. You write more than that for even the most blow-off psychology course. News Editor Patrick Mullen, a Civil Engineering Graduate Student, Basically all you have to do is tell them what has been selected to receive a Nation Science Foundation you can do for London and what it can do for graduate fellowship. Mullen was born in Nurnberg, West you. What you can do for London I can’t tell \ \l ---- - Germany and raised in Vicenza, Italy where his father, a you. But London can do a lot for you. Notre Dame alumnus, works on a U.S. Military base. He Living in a foreign country for four or five began his undergraduate studies at Notre Dame in 1982. months gives you experience you can’t get from He received bachelor’s degrees in both civil engineering a two week whirlwind tour. You learn about and government and international studies in 1987. In his buskers and zone one passes and Covent Garden fifth year at Notre Dame, Mullen was named a Reilly and whether Neil Kinnock is a wally or not. You Scholar, an honor given to outstanding arts and let- find favorite pubs and favorite plays, if not fa­ ters/engineering students. -The Observer vorite airports. After the initial shock of almost getting run OF INTEREST over by the cars on the left side of the street, you begin to get a feel for how non-Americans think. You see that America is not as respected there as it is here. You see how American Deans and Admissions Officers representing foreign policy affects people an ocean away. more than 50 law schools meet today in Stepan Center. You see that there is more to life than American All are welcome to attend the Law School Caravan from football. noon to 4 p.m. -The Observer This is all before you even leave London. The A&L Program only holds class four days a week and has extensive travel breaks, so there’s “Wanderlust,” an exhibit of photographs taken in plenty of time to hitchhike to Oktoberfest, drop Asian, African, and Arctic settings, opened Oct. 23 at the in on Mikhail, and get lost in Spain. Snite Museum of Art. Admission is free. -The Observer And now it’s time to debunk all those living in a city that had Jack the Ripper and rationalizations. . . other sundry crimes committed there. Serious­ Money? Work two jobs this summer, borrow ly, I think London is a hell of a lot safer than from all your siblings, and beg for more finan­ New York. If you don’t do anything stupid, you cial aid. No matter how much you bring, you probably will be perfectly safe. Who would mess The College of Engineeringis sponsoring an all will come back broke. And changed. It’s worth with a six-foot-two bobby carrying a billy club expense paid trip for Minority Engineering Students and it. anyway? Freshmen intents on Oct. 27 and 28 to the General Motors Missed time? So what. Whether you miss next Plant in Flint, Michigan. Sign up in Room 118 Cushing year’s championship football team or next Besides, you also get to live in the closest Hall or call 239-6092. -The Observer year’s Junior Parents Weekend and An Tostal, thing to co-ed dorms Notre Dame will ever see, you still get to see Buckingham Palace, the and become close friends with 80 other students. Mona Lisa, and the Guinness brewery. After four months of doing laundry and closing Readjustment? Wasn’t it Socrates who said the Prince Alfred’s, you do become close Race Judicata a three mile fun runAvalk to benefit the the unexamined life is not worth living? Sure, friends. Legal Aid and Defender Association will be held on the it’s tough coming back, when your wardrobe is So fill out the application and hand it in this ND Campus this Saturday at 10 a.m. A small donation is 90 percent black clothes and you are no longer week. 500 words is only half a picture, and you required. Register in B-12 Law School or call 239-7795. -The a legal drinker and everyone calls you a can reel that off in five minutes, right? Observer Eurofag. Better that than four years of Notre And for those of you who are lucky enough Dame conformity. to get in, some advice: Bring Visa or Master­ Boyfriend/girlfriend? If you can’t last one se­ card since you can get cash with them, buy mester, there’s no point. Besides, British ac­ Interrail over there instead of Eurail here, go cents are sexy, as are French women and Ital­ to Camden Palace, and stay away from nudge ian men. Some of them, anyway. machines because they’re worse than A.C. Northern Ireland Seminarapplications are available Scared? Admit it, you’re a little nervous at slots. The rest you get to discover yourself. this week at the Center for Social Concerns. The Program is a one credit course and involves a 10 day trip to Ireland over Spring Break. Application deadline is Nov. 1. -The LAST YEAR 7,514 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS STOPPED DRINKING AND DRIVING. Support the Observer

Observer Of Interests and other public service announcements may be submitted at The Observer main office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until 1 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interest an­ nounces free, campus-wide events of general interest. Lec­ ture Circuit announces on-campus and local lecturers. Campus announces other events of general interest, free THIS WEFK'S EVFNTS or paid. The Observer reserves the right to edit all sub­ mitted materials and determine if and where announce­ ments will be published. -The Observer Eli® TIUESBM We want to know! se o n a McDowell If you see or hear of anything you consider newsworthy, let us know. Call The Observer news desk at 239-5303 anytime, day or night. OCT.25 8:30-1 1 HAG6AR.SMC FREE TheObserver M W E s F A T T M Design Editor...... Alison Cocks Viewpoint Layout...... M oira Fox D esign Assistant...... Beth Peterson Accent Copy Editor...... Mike Restle $1 T y p e se tte rs...... Tim Kiefer Accent Designer Annette Rowland ...... M ike K olar Photographer...... John Studebaker N ew s E d ito r...... Sara Marley Ads Designer...... Jeff Stelmach ATra&igraija CARROLL Sports Copy Editor...... Greg Guffey OCT.2 4 -2 6 HALL SMC The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except PAD during exam and vacation periods. The Observeris published by the students of the STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre 9 & 1 1 pm a J J- i l y Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. Allreproduction rights are sponsored by LeMans Hall SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE reserved. Tuesday, October 25, 1988 The Observer p ag e 3 Vincennes welcomed home

Associated Press You’re home!” One sailor “When I was on board, I did bolted down the gangway, not see a single depressed SAN DIEGO -Youngsters crying “ Hi, Mom,” and hugged sailor,” Atwood said. “Of cried “ Hi, Daddy” and wives his mother. course, the loss of lives is and girlfriends waved Monday “It’s a tragedy that it hap­ grievous in any situation. I for the crew of the USS Vin­ pened. But I’m glad I’m home think they absorbed it and they cennes in an emotional and I’m alive,” said Petty Of­ have dealt with it and they have homecoming from the Persian ficer 3rd Class Steve Hile of grown beyond that grievous in­ Gulf that tempered anguish Niles, Mich., who got a warm cident.” over the downing of an Iranian embrace from his girlfriend, airliner. Vallita Lawwill. The official Pentagon report “ We’re glad to be home, I as­ Monday’s return marked the concluded the crew mistook the sure you of that. This is a nice end of a six-month deployment airliner for an Iranian F-14 place,” said Capt. Will Rogers for the crew of the Vincennes, fighter jet and said crew mem­ III, skipper of the Aegis-class named for a Revolutionary bers misinterpreted computer cruiser. War battle near Vincennes. and radar data because of After a brief welcoming cer­ stress in their first combat sit­ emony featuring William Rose, The Vincennes accidently uation. At the time, the Vin­ mayor of Vincennes, Ind., and shot down the civilian aircraft cennes was engaged in a Rep. Bill Lowery, R-Calif., of over the Persian Gulf on July firefight with several Iranian San Diego, the 380 sailors 3, killing all 290 people aboard. gunboats. poured off the ship into a sea Navy chaplain Ted Atwood, of relatives, friends and Navy who visited the crew from Sept. Rogers also said the fate of colleagues. 27 to Oct. 5 and talked fre­ the USS Stark, on which 37 One woman held a sign that quently with the families of sailors died in an Iraqi missile read, “I love you Beefcake Col­ crew members, said many attack, was in the back of his lins.” A little girl waved to her sailors came to grips with the mind throughout the Vincennes father and said “Hi, Daddy. tragedy on the way home. deployment. .A/VWWWWVAMfVWWWWVWWWWVW^AAAftAWWWWWWWVWVWWVWWi T-SHIRTS, T-SHIRTS, WHO'S GOT THE T-SHIRTS?

The Observer / John Studebaker Gene Kelly at ND DENNYS, Ml MILE NORTH OF Sophomore Chuck Nevins renders his “Singin’ in the Rain" imitation while trying to anticipate the schizophrenic tendencies of South Bend CLEVELAND, ON 31 N. IS w eather. OFFERING A “ I GOT SLAMMED WAOR AND SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS WELCOME AT DENNYS” T-SHIRT GIVE AWAY. Tickets on Sale With Special Guest JOHN KILZER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 FOR MORE DETAILS COME TO DENNYS 7:30 P.M. WE ARE OPEN 24 HRS. 7 DAYS A WEEK Morris Civie_Auditorium All Seats Reserved $16.50 Tickets Available At The Auditorium Box Office Night Winds (South Bend, Niles), Connection (Elkhart), World Record & Tapes (Elkhart) & Super Sounds (Elkhart). OR CHARGE BY RHONE (219) 284-9190

Cx

ND-SMC PreLaw Society and Career and Placement cosponsors THE LAW SCHOOL CARAVAN Today October 25th Stepan Center 12-4 pm over 50 Law Schools Represents Representatives will be present to answer questions on admissions, financial aid, LSAT’s etc =H= =H s page 4 ______The Observer______Tuesday, October 25, 1988 Presidential battle heats up for final fifteen days Associated Press “Hitler would have loved mate Lloyd Bentsen looked for mirror and ask yourself: Is disaster if the liberals take these people,” Democratic a way to catch fire. George Bush on your side?.” over the White House.” Michael Dukakis, an under­ Rep. Richard Gephardt said of Dukakis stuck to his late- The vice president defended Campaigning through New dog running short of time, ac­ the Republicans as he cam­ campaign Populist theme and his tax proposal as good for England, Bush made an unus­ cused George Bush on Monday paigned for Dukakis. said Bush would personally creating new jobs. He said ual departure from his of resorting to “outright lies” receive a $22,000-a-year tax Dukakis is likely to raise taxes prepared speech to reject to avoid important campaign With 15 days until Election break from his proposal to cut if he gets the chance and the Dukakis’ charges of campaign issues. Bush replied that Day, Bush and running mate the capital gains tax. nation could face an “ economic distortions and deceptions. Democrats are desperate and Dan Quayle were doing their said Dukakis is soft on crime best to protect a lead in the na­ “George Bush wants to give and defense “and that’s the in­ tional public opinion polls. people like George Bush a tax Position available. escapable truth.” Dukakis purchased time for the break that’s more than the There was no letup in a White second in a series of five- average California worker Immediate opening. House campaign never noted minute network television makes in a year,” Dukakis said Inquire within. for civility. commercials as he and ticket- in Los Angeles. “Look in the

It'. not en e.iy III, In p la ce s from C hicago to B angla­ desh, you’ll serve the poor and Senate rich, the aged and young, the e d u c a te d a n d u n e d u c a te d The life demands prayer, hard work continued from page 1 and vision. The rewards arc g re a t- e v e n In this life. You will ha v e o p p o rtu n itie s to d e v e lo p U n it e d S t a t e s your potential. You will con­ president. These committees, tinue the work of Christ, share His mission and respond to suggested by Student Senator world needs. There Is no joy in Tom Rask would increase input C ongressional D ebate this world to compare with that. from those senate members By the witness of our lives. closer to the student body. Brothers serve In; Missions. for Education, Social, Pastoral. Other ideas included the pos­ Health Care. Youth and Retreat Work. Farming, Maintenance sibility of an extension of li­ 3 rd DISTRICT INDIAN A and other trades, and profes­ sions that help to strengthen brary hours, the addition of one Christian Community or more telephones to the li­ For more information. C o n tac t: brary basement, and alternate B ro th e r Don G ibbs. C S C Rep. John Hiler - R P.O. Box 460 meal plans, whereby students Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 might eat at Lafortune instead Tom Ward - D 219/233-2191 of at the dining halls. A sub­ committee was assigned to in­ vestigate the ideas. Thursday, October 27, 1988 dOLY CROSS BROTHERS 8:30 pm ------COUPON ------Monogram Room, Joyce A.C.C. BUY CELEBRATE OUR 1ST ANNIVERSARY O BSERV ER Sponsored by Student Government, SUB, College CLASSIFIEDS ______Republicans, College Democrats______WITH A FREE YOGURT FOR YOUR BEST FRIEND

ASSIGNMENT NEPAL: TEACH IN A CULTURE WHERE CHILDREN DESPERATELY * WANT TO LEARN. I l l

Now frozen yogurt is twice the fun. Two for one. Take a friend for a small or medium cup or cone of frozen yogurt and you’ll both enjoy the rich ilere is your chance to develop few. You will take on respon­ taste of ice cream with just half the calories. your professional skills by teach­ sibilities and meet challenges Refresh your taste with French Vanilla, Choco­ ing children eager to learn... in that would never be offered you late, Strawberry, Apple Pie or Lemon Custard. Or a country where teachers are in a starting position in the United discover Pecan Praline, Chocolate Mint, Peanut B u tter Fudge or R aspberry, and more. highly respected. More than 45 States. When you return, you will The flavor and the price will bring smiles to countries are asking for Peace find that your Peace Corps serv­ your faces. Corps Volunteers in almost every ice will open new doors to you. I Can’t Believe I t T \ field of education: Math and Educational institutions, interna­ Science, Primary, Vocational tional firms and government YOGURT! and Special Education and agencies value Peace Corps Frozen Yogurt Stores !9 Industrial Arts, to name only a experience. GREAT TASTE-NATURA1.LY.

25 years of PEACE CO RPS 1635 EDISON RD. The toughest job you'll ever love. SO. BEND 2 BLOCKS EAST OF N.D. STADIUM Film Seminar Wed., Oct. 26 271-9540 at 7 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns Limit 2 with coupon. Interviews: Thurs. & Fri. Nov. 3rd & 4th COUUPON GOOD OCT. 25. 1988 THRU NOV. 1, 1988 Career & Placement Office c o u p o n ------1 Tuesday, October 25, 1988 The Observer ______page 5 Board sets SMC events By JOANNA GRILLO This week’s Club Tuesday, N ew s Staff which is also sponsored by SAB, features Seona The Saint Mary’s Program­ McDowell, an Austrailian folk ming Board reported at Mon­ singer. McDowell will perform day night’s meeting that Foun­ tonight from 8:30 until 11 p.m. der’s Day was a complete in the parlor of Haggar College success. Center. Snacks will be served. “The Cup and Cider giveaway went over very big Also, coming next week is an and over 700 student govern­ Election Information Table. ment surveys were filled out The table will be located in and returned” said Lisa Hill, Madeleva Nov.1-3, from 10-2 r * H.U. WMNtH 1WU vice president for student af­ p.m. and will feature unbiased > , SPONSORED BT HPC fairs. election information. THE UMttLO WAY

T he O b se rv er / Jo h n S tu d eb a k er Quarters anyone? Members of the Hall President's Council supervise of tape for “The Quarter Mile." Proceeds from the the collection of quarter donations attached to a mile Oct. 14 fundraiser benefit The United Way.

BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS “W e h e a r the Soviets are em­ barrassed about rumors linking

them to the Institute for Pol­ f u m m \ » n icy Studies.”

To subscribe to N a ­ ATTENTION BSN tional Review call 1-800-341-1522, or CLASS OF 1989. write NR, ISO East 35th Street, New York, N.Y. 10016 The Air Force has a special pro­ gram for 1989 BSNs. If selected, you can enter active duty soon after graduation— without waiting for the results of your State Boards. To qualify you must have an overall 2.75 GPA. After commissioning, you'll attend a five-month intern­ ship at a major Air Force medical facility It's an excellent way to pre­ pare for the wide range of experi­ ences you'll have serving your country as an Air Force nurse of­ ficer For more information, call

MAJ DUFFY 317-848-5830 COLLECT

- A l R - ^ ITS HARD TO PASS...

... Through a metal detector when you’re the tin man.

... Funny money at the Federal Reserve.

Folks here are still talking about computer scientists, electrical engineers “The 1952 Incident.’’ For some reason and linguists. And we’re looking for ...Carl Lewis in the 100 yd. dash. still unknown, a certain graduating class people who want to work on important, at a certain university missed what was hands-on assignments right from the certainly the opportunity of a lifetime. start of their career. The chance to meet with a recruiter NSA is the agency responsible for ...The CPA EXAM without from the National Security Agency. producing foreign intelligence informa­ Maybe they were busy that day. May­ tion, safeguarding our government’s CONVISER DUFFY & MILLER be something else caught their eye. But communications and securing computer the fact remains, a meeting with NSA systems for the Department of Defense. could have meant a future full of chal­ And we’re equally committed to help­ lenging, exciting projects. ing you make your future strong. So do Now you’ve got the same chance. Ouryourself a favor and meet with us. You recruiter will be visiting campus soon in don’t need 3-D glasses to see that it’s a search of talented mathematicians, great opportunity.

NSA will be on campus November 15 inter­ ConvgeR viewing seniors majoring in Electrical National Engineering, Computer Science, Math and Security D E p U R Language. Agency

Attn: M322 (AAM), Ft. Meade, M aryland 20758-6000 1-800-274-EXAM An equal opportunity employer. U.S. citizenship required for applicant and Immediate family members. page 6 The Observer Tuesday, October 25, 1988 Steen’s name, $1,000 in counter­ SECURITY BEAT feit bills and 1.7 ounces of Hostage heroin. continued from page 1 OCTOBER 13 OCTOBER 22 8:48 p.m. A resident of Dillon Hall was The statement today was the 1:50 a.m. An off-campus student reported assaulted by three persons in the first floor 2:56 a.m. A South Bend resident reported the woman’s luggage. third in recent days from Is­ that his car had been damaged while parked hall of Dillon. The victim was transported to that his radio and speakers were stolen from in the C-l Lot sometime between 10:30 the Student Health Center and later taken to “We hold Italian authorities lamic Jihad, which holds Asso­ his vehicle while it was parked in the O ’Hara- p.m.on 10/12 and 1:30 a.m. on 10/13. St. Joseph Hospital. ciated Press correspondent Grace Visitors Lot sometime between 7:15 fully responsible for col­ Damage estimates are unknown at this time. 11:41 p.m. Security responded to the and 11 p.m. on 10/21. His loss is estimated at laborating in a malicious con­ Terry Anderson and educator 8:11 a.m. A car belonging to a resident of report of a vandalized vehicle. The incident $463.00. Thomas Sutherland. Pasquerilla East was vandalized while parked occurred sometime between 9:20 a.m. and spiracy aimed at besmirching 3:31 a.m. A resident of St. Joseph Hall in the D-2 Lot. Damage estimates are 10:30 p.m. in Green Field. Damage is our image in the eyes of public Anderson and Sutherland are reported that his car window had been unknown. broken and his speakers stolen from his estimated at $60.00. opinion. This will not go un­ among nine Americans held by 10 a.m. A Notre Dame employee reported vehicle while it was parked in the O’Hara- punished,” the Islamic Jihad pro-Iranian groups in Lebanon. the theft of a radio from Decio Hall Grace Visitors Lot sometime between 7 and OCTOBER 23 sometime between 4 p.m.on 10/12 and 9 a.m. statement said. Anderson, kidnapped March 11 p.m. on 10/21. His loss is estimated at on 10/13. The loss is estimated at $70.00. $135.00. 3:45 p.m. A California resident reported Milan police said two other 16, 1985, is the longest held 12:50 p.m. While on routine patrol of the the theft of two jackets from the Morris Inn photographs, at least one of hostage. OCTOBER 14 D-2 Lot , Security discovered several coat room sometime between 1:30 and 3:30 them showing another Ameri­ 10 a.m. Security responded to a minor p.m. His loss is estimated at $123.00. vehicles which had been vandalized can captive, Alann Steen, were HELP FIGHT traffic accident on Lake Road. No injuries sometime between 10/21 and 7:45 a.m. on were reported and damages were minor. 10/22. found in the woman’s luggage BIRTH DEFECTS 11:45 a.m. Security reported that a car along with a letter bearing belonging to a Badin Hall resident was vandalized while parked in the D-l Lot sometime between 9:05 and 11:30 a.m. Damages are unknown at this time. 1:15 p.m. A Morrissey Hall resident reported that his room had been broken into sometime between 9 and 10:15 a.m. The door frame was badly damaged, and estimates of the loss are unknown. 1:54 p.m. A Grace Hall resident reported the theft of his Miami student football ticket from his unlocked room sometime between 6 p.m. and midnight on 10/13. 4:10 p.m. A Pangborn resident reported the theft of his student football tickets from his room sometime between 10/8 and 10/14. 8:10 p.m. Security confiscated several shirts from Notre Dame students who were selling them without proper authorization. IM A G E O F OCTOBER 15 9 a.m. Security responded to the report of a man down in Green Field. The victim had fallen from the top of a car in Green Field. He was transported to St. Joseph's Hospital. 12:15 a.m. Security responded to a minor two car accident at the intersection of Eddy, Edison, Juniper and Angela. No injuries were reported. 11:45 a:m. A resident of Siegfried Hall reported that her Miami football ticket was stolen from her unlocked room sometime before 10 a.m. 2 p.m. Security confiscated ND hats from persons selling them without proper authorization. 7:50 p.m. Security responded to a two car accident on Dorr Road. Both vehicles sustained minor damages. 8:15 p.m. A New York resident reported that his car had been involved in a two car accident in Orange Field. No injuries were reported, and damages are estimated at $800.00. 9:20 p.m. A Howard Hall resident reported a cash larceny from her unlocked room sometime between 5 p.m. on 10/14 and 9 a.m. on 10/15. 9:40 p.m. A Notre Dame student was arrested for Public Intoxication and Resisting a Police Officer. The incident occurred at Green Field.

OCTOBER 16 3:12 a.m. A resident of Morrissey Hall reported that his car had been struck while parked in Green Field sometime before 11:30 a.m. on 10/15. Damage estimate is unknown at this time. 2 p.m. A Dillon Hall resident reported that his car had been struck by an unknown vehicle while it was parked in the D-l Lot. Damage estimates are unknown at this time. 3 p.m. A resident of Alumni Hall reported that his car had been vandalized while parked in Green Field sometime between 10/14 and 10/16. His loss is estimated at $380.00.

OCTOBER 17 9:49 a.m. A Notre Dame employee reported the theft of computer equipment from the Math Computing Center sometime between 10/14 and 10/17. The loss is estimated at $168.00. 12:30 p.m. A Fisher Hall resident reported that his car had been vandalized while parked in the D-l Lot sometime between 4 p.m. on 10/14 and 10/17. His loss is estimated at $873.44. 1:50 p.m. A Notre Dame student reported the theft of his books from the Law Library at approximately 11:15 a.m. His loss is estimated at $270.00.

OCTOBER 18 7:43 a.m. While on a routine patrol of Green Field, Security found that a vehicle belonging to a resident of Fisher Hall had been broken into. His loss is unknown at this time. 10:30 a.m. Security responded to a one car accident on Douglas Road. No injuries were reported, and damage is unknown at this time.

OCTOBER 19 3:20 p.m. A Notre Dame employee reported the larceny of cash from the Mail Room in O'Shaughnessy at approximately noon. 8:20 p.m. An employee of Notre Dame reported that his jacket had been stolen from O'Shaughnessy Hall sometime between 6 and 8 p.m. His loss is estimated at $65.00. Available at: OCTOBER 20 B Hart SchaffnerS Marx 5:15 p.m. A Notre Dame employee reported a larceny from the Football Offices in the JACC. The loss occurred sometime between noon on 10/15 and 8 a.m. on 10/17 CAREERS. and is estimated at $172.00.

U n i t e d W h y c 1988 Kart Services, Inc Tuesday, October 25, 1988 The Observer p age 7 Whales return to starting point; rescuers continue efforts Associated Press efforts to coax the imprisoned headed back toward the Instead of pushing the ice ice-clogged channel. mammals toward freedom. shoreline where they have been blocks back under the adjacent “They’re doing what they’re BARROW, Alaska -Two So­ trapped for more than two ice, the Eskimos used long supposed to,” said federal viet icebreakers • steamed Biologists stopped cutting weeks. poles to guide the miniature whale biologist David Withrow, toward U.S. waters to join the new breathing holes through With Eskimo crews provid­ icebergs to the rear of the slot. as the back filling operation drive to save two stranded the Beaufort Sea ice Monday ing the backbreaking labor, The idea was to try to keep forced the whales toward the whales Monday, while rescuers evening after the whales, ap­ biologists switched tactics in the whales from reversing shoal. appeared to lose ground in their parently spooked by a shoal, the frustrating effort to get the their course toward the nearest whales through the shallow open water. But when the channel behind water. them was almost completely First, they connected a series Initially the strategy worked. filled, the whales reversed CLINICAL of intermittent breathing holes The whales would swim back course, struggling up through to form a single open channel and forth between the edge of the large slabs of ice and thick SOCIAL WORKERS, some 600 yards long. the shoal and the rear of the slush. READY FOR A CHANGE OF PACE? HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY Marines to The Air Force can make you c o lleen McCarthy return to an attractive offer— outstand­ ing compensation plus OCT 21. 1988 Vietnam opportunities for professional Associated Press development. You can have a challenging practice and NEW YORK -Three former time to spend with your Marines extended a peace of­ family while you serve your fering to Vietnam on Monday in advance of a mercy mission country. Find out what the Air to that country in which they Force offers clinical social will look for land mines that workers. Call might still be in place 20 years after they planted them. CAPT MIKE CULHANE The Americans presented a 317-848-5830 COLLECT plaque at the Vietnamese mis­ sion to the United Nations FROM AMANDA, RAY AND MICHELLE saying: “In the hopes of preserving the peace, we come to Vietnam once again, this time to help the preservation of human life. 11th Engineers January 1989.” While the nine day trip to be made by six former Marines TOYOTA LEADERSHIP AWARD from the 11th Engineer Bat­ talion, 3rd Marine Division, is a private and, in some ways, sentimental journey funded by THE SPIRIT an anonymous businessman, it has the blessing of both the U.S. OF THE LEADER and Vietnamese governments. REGGIE HO The Jan. 9 trip is the latest in UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME a series of moves between the two countries to improve rela­ Toyota honors junior Reggie Ho, tions. Vietnam, one of the poorest countries in the world, kicker for the Fighting Irish, as recipient is seeking diplomatic relations of the Toyota Leadership Award for with the United States, Ameri­ outstanding leadership on the playing can aid and investment now field, in the classroom and in the banned by a U.S. trade em­ bargo. community. A member of Vietnam’s Na­ Reggie Ho is awarded the Toyota tional Assembly and a key eco­ Leadership Plaque and the University nomic adviser, Nguyen Xuan of Notre Dame receives a $1,000 contri­ Oanh, made a rare visit- to the IP' United States earlier this bution to its general scholarship fund. month to confer with American As a leader in automotive quality businessmen. He also repeated and performance, Toyota proudly rec­ Vietnam ’s intention to ognizes and applauds student leaders withdraw its troops from Cam­ like Reggie Ho for their extra effort on bodia by March 1990, one of the things Washington is insisting and off the field. upon before recognizing the Hanoi government.

• • And just last month, the United States and Vietnam began joint searches for wit­ nesses of wartime plane . crashes in efforts to find the remains of some of the 1,757 Americans missing in action and presumed dead. The United States says it has no evidence that any of the mis­ sing are alive but it has demanded they be accounted * * * for one way or another as a . second condition for establish­ ing diplomatic relations. At a joint news conference Monday, there was a diplomatic difference on whe­ ther land mines and unex­ ploded bombs still threaten Vietnamese civilians. The Vietnamese said the mines had all been cleared at the cost of thousands of civilians killed, particularly from the end of the w ar in 1975 until 1978 when land was being cleared for farming and housing. “I can assure you that those mine fields have been cleared,” said Ambassador Trinh Xuan Lang, head of the 1988 Toyota M otor Sales, U S A . Inc Vietnamese mission to the United Nations. Viewpoint ______. B Tuesday, October 25, 1988 1988 election: a guide to voting With the presidential elections took a public opinion poll on the candi­ blanket of patriotic rhetoric. watch television. However, the issues closing in on us, we are beginning to dates, the debates, and other such mat­ Bush’s comments about the pledge of are often hard to find because the realize we have to start taking this elec­ ters pertaining to the election. The con­ allegiance and Dukakis’ involvement media know that people would rather tion business seriously. Of course, it is sensus seemed to be that neither one of with the ACLU must be ignored. read something dirty than something not our fault that we have become al­ the candidates was saying anything (as Similarly, I think we all know quite well important. So I advise that you find an most numb to the whole thing. Ever if politicians never behaved in this fas­ Dukakis’ parents came over from ardent supporter of each candidate and since Gary Hart learned how to spell hion before). Neither of the candidates Greece and how great Dukakis thinks listen to the pitch. Granted, true fol­ “ Monkey Business,” not a day has gone had that “umph,” the charisma to win America is because the son of Greek lowers of each side m ay be guilty of by when we have not been reminded in voters. The other feeling was they were immigrants is now running for presi­ biased and emotional language. But if one form or another that, yes indeed, both saying the same thing; they were dent. But who really cares? you confront them directly on your is­ good ol’ Ronnie is about to step down. more or less the same person in differ­ The best way to really tell these two sues, you will discover how different The reason I wallow in the obvious like ent bodies. apart is to go off into a room by yourself the candidates are, and one of the can­ this is to show that, despite all the Since recent polls indicate there are and completely ignore everything both didates may be surprisingly close to “preparation,” the American public many “undecideds” out there, I have candidates have said so far. Pick two what you are looking for. has had for this great ritual of compiled the comprehensive guide on or three key issues that you truly think In the end, do not get put off by all democracy, most of us still do not know whom to vote for this year. First off, are important for this election and ul­ the unimportant issues this year. Rec­ what the hell is going on. you must realize that Bush and Dukakis timately important for America. For ognize that real issues are being dealt are not just alike. In fact, I think there example, three reasonably important with to some extent. None of us wants P a u l K a n e is a greater division between the par­ issues could be defense, the economy, to vote simply because one man is the ties this year than there has been for and the social securityAvelfare situa­ lesser of two evils. Although neither of guest colum n many years. Even a friend of mine tion. If you do not already have a solid these gentlemen this year is going to from Argentina noted this fact, so it is opinion on these issues, think about knock the world over with his charism a not a party bias of mine. But in order them carefully and generate a stand and originality, both have distinct ideas to distinguish these two unremarkable one way or the other. and are in many ways different. If all Recently, representatives of one of candidates one must come to grips with Now in order to find out where the of this does not work, just toss a coin. the local television stations walked the fact that they are saying important candidates stand on the issues you have Paul Kane is a senior anthropology and around the streets of South Bend and things, things just hidden under a chosen, you could read the papers or government major. P.O. Box Q

Hiler/Ward debate over 2,200 voters between the campuses the candidates the importance of cerns such as off-campus crime, of Notre Dame and St. Mary’s. This various student issues. All manner of policefctudent relations and the South set for October 27 new voter block constitutes a signifi­ topics, ranging from student loans and BencLNotre Dame relationship at other cant constituency in the South Bend grants to government policy on educa­ government levels. The possibilities for Dear Editor: area and has become a new surprise tion will be addressed at the debate. student influence in our local environ­ For as long as recent memory has factor in one particular local election. We have here a chance to force both been an indication, political activism ment are limitless. To realize these All of these voters are registered in the candidates to make campaign prom­ lofty dreams, we must first start by at Notre Dame has been characterized State of Indiana and are thus eligible ises on matters that are of importance making our presence known in this Con­ by such adjectives as “apathetic,” to participate in the 3rd District Con­ to us as American students in Indiana. gressional election. “uninvolved,” and “unresponsive.” gressional Elections to seat a member National and foreign policy issues For a university of the stature and As a m em ber of student government, of the U.S. House of Representatives which affect our lives as citizens of the but more importantly as a member of reputation of ours, the fact that our stu­ from South Bend. The candidates for nation will also be raised. The fact of the student body, I invite the entire dent body has not become involved in this year are incumbent Rep. John Hiler the matter is that this debate is an op­ Notre Dame student community to at­ issues which affect it, raises serious (R) and challenger Tom Ward (D). In portunity to reestablish the student questions about our community­ tend the Hiler/Ward debate. Tickets are the last election, Hiler won his seat in community as an integral and powerful free and available at the LaFortune In­ mindedness. A concerted, motivated Congress by a total of 47 votes. Clearly, political force. To do so requires par­ formation Desk from Tuesday until student body has the very real potential a new block of over 2,000 votes puts the ticipation in the political process and of influencing the course and direction Thursday. Tickets are also available at student in a position of real influence an understanding of the campaign is­ the door of the Joyce ACC Concourse, of government policy at both the local if this past election is any indication of sues. Thursday’s debate is an excellent where the debate will take place at 8:30 and national level. When moved to act, how close the race will be on Nov. 8. way to start. With a large student at­ p.m. Please set aside an hour on Notre Dame can successfully assure The ram ifications of this new block of tendance at the debate, the candidates Thursday to let the candidates know that issues relevant to voter-age, uni­ Notre Dame voters are already being will be forced to acknowledge the poli­ that the Fighting Irish are back. Our versity students are addressed and felt. tical influence of our student body. influence in and contribution to the pursued by elected officials whom we With the ability to affect the outcome A precedent may very well be set South Bend community is solely the have worked to put in office. If ever of the Congressional elections, the stu­ here at Notre Dame this fall that the product of otir own participation and there was an opportunity to influence dent body has captured the attention of students of our University are inter­ involvement. Let us all move to capi­ the course of government affairs, that the two candidates. Responding to an ested, mature, responsible voters who, time is now. talize on this great opportunity to make invitation from student government, of necessity, must be addressed by our voices heard. Three weeks ago, student govern­ both Hiler and Ward have agreed to public officials in a similar manner. By ment organized and undertook an ex­ Michael A. Moynihan come to Notre Dame on Thursday, Oct. forging a reputation such as this, the Executive Planning Committee tensive voter registration campaign 27 to participate in a full debate. This door is open for the student body to which resulted in the registration of for the Congressional Debate is a perfect opportunity to impress upon force recognition of other student con Oct. 24, 1988 Garry Trudeau Doonesbury Quote of the Day I KNOW, I'M TIREP, PUCKS. 3UT GET OFF M Y ELMONT! OKAY. OH. SORRY. APOLOGY ALICE. I'M WL GOTTA EAT. HEY! CORNER, U W ! IT'S M E! “Our purpose on this earth ALWAYS YOU WORK THIS WHAT? I THOUGHT YOU ACCEFTED. FIND YOUR. AUCB! WERE SOME GOR­ HAVE A is to love our fellow human TIRED... CORNER UNTIL O U H CORNER! Y0UK I GET BACK, GEOUS HOOKER. GOOD PAY. beings, following the ex­ OKAY? \ / ample of our Lord. Once you love someone, he or she is born inside you, and becomes spiritually im­ m ortal.”

Jeff D. Pardue “An Uninvited G uest”

The Observer Editorial Board Operations Board Editor-m-Chiet Chris Murphy Business Manager John Oxrider P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 • Managing Editor Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager Molly Killen News Editor Regis Coccia Advertising Manager Linda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students ol the University of News Editor Mark McLaughlin Production Manager Bernadette Shilts Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor Matt Slaughter Systems Manager Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor Marty Strasen Controller Todd Hardiman possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board Accent Editor Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column Saint Mary's Editor Sandy Cerimele space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying Photo Editor Michael Moran opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3,1966 Accent Tuesday, October 25, 1988 page 9 Farley Hall: The ‘Experiment’ Succeeds CINDY PETRITES considered “an outpost of frontier until North Dining Hall opened in proposal to integrate students from accent writer life.” 1958. each of the four classes in the The reputation was shortlived “Out along the Michigan Trail dorms was offered to Farley, < A degree of relief is promised in however, as administrators stands Farley Hall,” the 1949 Dome Alumni, and Dillon in the early AAthe near future with the comple­ generously installed ice cream, reads, “proud of its new grass and months of 1965. By summer tion of Farley Hall, named after its new green inhabitants under her however, Farley was the only dorm Father John ‘Pop’ Farley, late rec­ roof.” of the three still willing to partici­ tor of Sorin Hall. The fine Gothic pate in the “grand experiment.” structure, located north of Breen- These “green” inhabitants in­ Undaunted, Farley opened its Phillips, will contain room for 215 cluded not only the hall’s new fresh­ doors in September 1966, to mem­ students. . 5 2 men but also their new rector, Rev­ bers of all four classes. The experi­ “■ n II erend Theodore M. Hesburgh. And ment was a success, and Alumni It was more than two score years o f t h e j as the men settled into the routines and Dillon followed suit the next ago, in January of 1947, that Farley of college life, the grass began to year. Hall first opened its doors. [ w e e k grow, Farley traditions began to Originally a freshman dormitory, it I - - J------1 n----- take root, and the dorm took on a The big change came in 1973, brought the number of residence character all its own. when Farley became a women’s halls at Notre Dame to 13. dorm. Sister Jean Lenz and her That first year, Farleyites ac­ Father Charles E. Sheedy class of 140 freshmen joined sopho­ quired a dubious recognition of Coke, and rootbeer machines in the replaced Hesburgh as rector in 1949, more, junior and senior volunteers having “the healthiest legs on basement during that same winter and held that post until the end of from Walsh and Badin to make Far­ campus,” a reputation probably due of 1947-48, Farley’s first full year of the school year in 1952. Perhaps it ley’s first year as a women’s dorm to the thrice daily trek to South operation. These temporary services was he who first had to respond to memorable. Dining Hall from what was then fortunately appeased Farleyites the question, “Do we follow on- campus or off-campus regulations?” “My sense was that the Farley posed by Farley freshmen, ap­ men didn’t want to give the hall parently still doubtful whether South up,” remembers Lenz. “They were Dining Hall was within campus very proud of their hall.” jurisdiction. Farley women continued the First Impressions Reverend Daniel F. Curtin contin­ dorm’s athletic spirit, bringing ued the Farley rector tradition by home the women’s interhall basket­ distinguishing himself as the rector ball crown in 1974 and, more recent­ of “one of the best study halls on ly, proving their skill in flag football of Italy campus.” Soon after, however, Far- as Farley’s Finest.

■y hings are definitely different.

I wash my clothes in a bathtub and I only wash them when they’re ready to walk away by themselves.

But things are great. Where else can you climb around the ruins of an ancient Roman theatre during the day and hang out at the piazza at night, eating gelato and fraternizing with handsome locals?

LIZ PANZICA

La Dolce Vita

In case you’re not following, I’m spending my sophomore year in Rome on the Saint Mary’s Rome Program. Italy’s not quite South Bend, and my housing accomodations are not at all like my freshman home of Howard Hall. For one thing, my room window overlooks one of the busiest streets in Rome. In the distance I can see the Pantheon, not the Golden Dome. So far the trip has been fun and exciting and all so new it’s hard to remember that, yes, I have to go to class. The nightlife is promising and days certainly aren’t dull. Yet, it is work, adjusting and understanding. It’s easy, I’ve found, to forget that the world does not revolve around the United States or Notre Dame. This fact became painfully obvious during orientation in Assisi. k JL Assisi allows only residents to drive within the city walls because of its ancient buildings and narrow streets. This meant that I had to The Observer / Suzanne Poch trudge up the city’s mountainous terrain to our hotel. As I hauled my 100-pound carry-on bag, I couldn’t help thinking, “Why would anyone “Pop" Farley never had daughters In hisday, but now he watches over the want to build a city on a mountain? Didn’t they think how incon­ women of the dorm that bears his name,including senior Kathleen Hannon. venient it would be?” No, I wasn’t amazed and awed by the countryside or the fact that I ley came under the hand of Father As a women’s dorm, Farley has was walking on the very same paths as St. Francis and St. Claire. All Michael Murphy and showed its true also created some traditions of its I could think about was how steep this incline ahead of me was. When colors as “Father Murphy’s mad­ own, the most famous of these being I made it to the hotel, I looked at the countryside below and I was so house.” the annual “Pop” Farley Week. sorry. Instead of noticing the townspeople leaning from the windows This event was instituted in 1976 to and tending their shops, I worried about making a climb. Farley Hall traditions of athletics celebrate the 100th birthday of the I have a long way to go, and the road, I’m sure, is not level. Rome and leadership on campus continued beloved Sorin rector who “never waits. It was built on seven hills, not just one. This time, however, I’m throughout the ’50s and ’60s, with taught a class, never said Mass at ready. I’m buying a pair of hiking boots. Farley being the first dorm to in­ Sacred Heart, but somehow got to stitute the stay-hall system. This know more students than most of his fellow priests.” HEf,SUSIE, DID VOU HAVE I THOUGHT A COUPLE OF THANKS. WHAT DID TOU GET SEVEN? GOOD, “Pop” Farley Week now includes AM TROUBLE WITH OUR MATH THESE WERE TRICKY CAN FOR QUESTION ONE 9 THAT'S WHAT m m , a weeklong series of activities: a HOMEWORK I CHECK MX ANSWERS I GOT. WHAT a m . talent show, hall awards ceremony, C a l v i n LAST NIGHT? SENEN DID VCU GET a skit by the resident assistants, a FOR QUESTION hall dinner, and culminates in the a n d k TWO? “Pop” Farley dance. r Even though Farley never knew Hobbes the women of the hall that bears his name, says Lenz, “his colorful char­ acter lends itself well to the charac­ ter of a hall. But he would be turn­ ing over in his grave if he only Bill Watterson knew. . .” p a g e 10 11

I | r i i i i f i } i * ' -

* % Tuesday, October 25, 1988

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Nobody leaves Notre Dame #1

The Observer / Photos by Rob Regovich, Pat Kusek and John Studebaker

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f The Observer Tuesday, October 25, 1988 Arbitrator grants 12 baseball players free agency

Associated Press of the New York Yankees and Roberts made seven players million, three-year contract pitchers.” outfielder Brian Downing of the from the first case free agents with the Expos. Infielder Dave The union had asked that NEW YORK- Pitchers Jim Angels. last January, and Kirk Gibson Concepcion was made a free Nicolau make 33 others players Clancy of Toronto and Doyle In addition, Roberts granted left Detroit to sign a $4.5- agent even though he has been free agents again, including Alexander of Detroit were new-look free agency to million, three-year contract one since the Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jack Morris of the among 12 players granted pitchers Ken Dayley of St. with Los Angeles. released him Oct. 6. Detroit Tigers. Most players in “new-look” free agency by an Louis and Roy Smith of Min­ “T h ese... players are entiled “ I think it’s no secret that we this category also were free arbitrator Monday in the 1986 nesota. They became free to immediate relief and are thought the order should have agents after the 1987 season collusion case. agents Dec. 21,1986, when their hereby afforded the opportu­ been broader,” said Donald and are part of the Collusion Catchers Rich Gedman of clubs failed to offer them con­ nity to seek employment, free Fehr, executive director of the III case. Boston, Ernie Whitt of Toronto, tracts for the 1987 season. They from the clubs’ violation of the Major League Baseball Whitt said he was more in­ Bob Boone of California and re-signed with their former basic agreement,” Nicolau Players Association. “I think terested in eventual monetary Alan Ashby of Houston also teams after receiving no other wrote in a nine-page opinion. this will give us a good indica­ damages than in the new look. were made free agents by ar­ offers. Two other players were in­ tion of what clubs are up to. “If other clubs want to con­ bitrator George Nicolau. Other The 12 players have until cluded in Nicolau’s decision but Everybody’s been crying tact me, I’ll listen,” Whitt, 37, players granted free agency Dec. 16 to accept contracts with will not be affected. Outfielder there’s no catchers. And said. “But my preference is to were pitcher Ron Guidry, in­ new teams or remain with their Tim Raines of Montreal waived everybody’s been crying stay in Toronto. At my age, I fielder Willie Randolph and current clubs. In a similar his new-look rights Sunday there’s no pitchers. Here’s a don’t think there are many outfielder Claudell Washington process, arbitrator Thomas when he agreed to a $6.3- group that has catchers and teams interested.”

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classifieds advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is Classifieds 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per five characters per day.

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CALL BUS & Tl RESERVE SPACE BY LOST: GEOLOGY TEXTBOOK-THE vertising, publishing, elementary edu­ 233-4767. 1 RICE GA FOR SALE CALL STEVE AT cation and the travel Industry Inter­ BRINING MONEY TO STATION ON EARTH'S 2ND FL LAFORTUNE BT 3 & 5PM UN­ DYNAMIC SYSTEMS 4TH EDITION. I 3375 Discern where God Is leading you ested In teaching English for one year Share In a womens’ retreat at Mary's In Japan to employees of major cor­ TIL FRIDAY 1D29. SPACE l$ LIMITED! MUST WANTED One artsy-fartsy sophomore HAVE MY BOOK! A REWARD IS OF­ Solltude-St. Mary’s, Oct. 28-29, 7p.m.- porations/government ministries with * YOUR VOTE COUNTS!! FERED. I need 2 studOA tixs for Penn St. call 7p.m. Call Sr. Arlene at 284-5599 should send resume and photo: bird legs who is 19 today. Congressional Debate IF VOU FIND A GEOLOGY BOOK 4431. Big $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ paid! international Education Services John Hiler v. Tom Ward PLEASE ROBOCOP Friday 8:00 and 10:15 p.m., I need 4 Rice Stud Tix; John x4364 Shin Talso Bldg., 10-7, Thursday 1027 8:30 p.m. CALL MIKE AT 1789 Engineering Auditorium Dogensaka 2-chome ACC Monogram Room I STILL want to buy a MIAMI T-SHIRT If WEEKEND WHEELS IS COMING!!! Shlbuya-ku, Tokyo 150, Japan Tickets Available-Not Required you have any left, please call! Laure # WANTED: SIX RICE GAs, count 'em, 6 Interviews will be held In various U.S. ND and SMC Student Government LOST: BLUE N.D. ID CASE AT THE 2963 will pay CA$h... call Frank cities this fall. ALL INVITED COMMONS OR IN CORBY’S PARKING or Rob-3137 LOT HELP!!! Ride N eeded This Friday to Milw THURS, 106 CALL BRIDGET 289-7616 WEEKEND WHEELS IS COMING!!! or Chicago or Madison $$$$ Rob x1532 CATHOLICS HAPPY I NEED RICE TICKETS BADLY!!! IN HAPPY Okay, everybody needs tickets here and HAPPY LOST: SAPPHIRE HEART AND CHAIN WEEKEND WHEELS IS COMING!!! BAD STANDING there, but my parents are coming so I 21 ST LAST F O R SALE need 2 GA's. Please call Kerstin at 283- Thursday Night at Senior Bar 21 ST ' FRIDAY AT SOUTH DINING HALL. 4220. EXTREME SENTIMENTAL VALUE. 11 pm 21 ST APPLE lie COMPUTER PACKAGE in­ ND HOCKEY TONIGHT VS. ALASKA- Come see Catholics in Bad Standing BIRTHDAY REWARD. You betcha I need tickets!! cluding keyboard, green-screen monitor, ANCHORAGE, 7:30. BIRTHDAY SEE CLAUDINE AT SOUTH DINING Please call the Beefer to sell him 8 GA's disk drive, Hewlett Packard printer, Ap- petition. In return, I promise to Martyr, BIRTHDAY HALL. for the Rice gam e. And when you call, pleworks word processor, blank d ata dis­ great in virtue and rich in m iracles, near KATIE tell Steve you think he’s cute. Call 1069 ks. $950 or best offer. Call Brian at 283- WANTED: BARBER OR HAIRSTYLIST kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful interces­ GRUBER to sell tickets. 3481. FOR VITO'S BARBER SHOP. CALL sor of all who invoke your special Lost:pair of red glasses in burg, 233-4767. patronage in time of need, to you I have 1 NEED TWO PENN ST. GA’S. ANY case w' blue dot pattern on Mon 10t 1980 DATSON 310GX COUPE, 5 re- course, and from the depth of my KATIE GRUBER HAVE A GREAT 21 ST PRICE X4418, # 847 P.E. between cushing 2nd fl. and Farley SPEED CLEAN, GOOD MECHANICAL heart I beg to whom God has given such BIRTHDAY hall, if you picked them up, please CONDITION, $995. 272-6477. ETIENNE great power to come to-my aid. Help me HELP! NEW YORK FRIEND WANTS TO call Molly x3560 NEXT ISSUE OF PENTHOUSE IS ON in my present and urgent petition In Need Tickets to Rice G am e so I can show SEE ND GAME BEFORE RETURNING FOR SALE...... US return, I promise to make your name my brother how bad his team really is. TO BIG APLE. CALL 3756 IF YOU HAVE 1978 IMPALA WAGON FROM THE PRETTY WOMEN OF P.W. known and to cause you to be invoked. Please Help! Sell me your STUDENT 2 PENN GA'S Lost: black jean jacket, 103 GC,PW,PS,PB: BO OR $800 Thank you, St. Jude. Amen. Publication TICKET. Michael 1089 rm. 217 O'Shag, it's cold so CALL 283-3405 must be promised. Say 3 Our Fathers, 3 HELP! please return. Chris x2725 FOR SALE...... Beautyful Faces Start Here! Hail Marys and 3 Glorias. This Novena TOP 10 QUOTES OF THE CLUB I desperately need 2 Penn ST GA's at UNITED AIRLINES FLIGHT VOUCHER I am an Esthetlcian from West Ger­ has never been known to fail. St. Jude, DREADD 10. Stan... Don't do it any cost. $$$$ Please call Stacy at x3771 GOOD ANYWHERE IN US many, bringing the art of European pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Stan.. Stan! 9. Oooo.l must look a mess- PLEASE HELP ME !!!!!!! B O OVER $200 CALL 283-3405 facial treatments and skin care to the actually you look good enough to eat. I lost a silver watch probably be woman In this area! ATTENTION DOMERS 3. I thought we’d go back to my place hind St. Edw ards Hall. If you found Anyone needs NAVY GA’s? I've got Today is JEAN HAYES Birthday!! for a Lumerian feast. 7. I'm hot, bothered it, please call Jim at x-1561. three. Call Coop at 1791. miami stud ticket-best offer air -Deep cleansing treatment for problem Stop by 338 Lewis and give and horny! 6. I'm going to feed your head GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE!!!! force stud ticket-face value skin-$17.50 her a big birthday hug!! to I have FOUR NAVY TIX for sale. First If I'm not in, please leave a 289-2527 -Full treatment facial for students- Sheetar! message. Thank you. good offer takes them. Ask for John at $25.00 5. Goood-looking babe! 4. She's nature- x3459. What a road trip!!!!!! hiking wijh her boy Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 Come see me at the Dr. Babor skin Hey Jean!!!! When are you getting plas­ friend Buz. Oh I see. 3. Look deep into I need 1 GA for the Rice Game. If you through the U.S. government? Get the care and Make up Studio at Graddys tered?? (On the wall, that is) my eyeth Thpunky! 2. Let's sacrifice it to LOST! BLUE EASTMAN BACKPACK can help me out, call x1259 and ask for facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. hairsalon. Bring enough time- 1 1/2 Sheetar! 1.Roses die,but RAISINS LIVE last seen in the south dining hall Evelyn. at lunch on 1012. Call 3113, 7316. hour, and any beauty questions you HAPPY BIRTHDAY JEAN!!!!! Love: 4-EVER Marie, Marisa, Barb, Kath, Chaud, Patty, ask for Peter. REWARD! m ay have! THEIR LAST CHANCE TO SEE ND Judy, Ali WE LOVE YOU!!!!!! ROOM OF THE WEEK GAME Senior's parents will trade Rice US 31-33 North GA's or $$ for Penn St. GA's Call Matt SOPHOMORES LOST: A VIVITAR CAMERA IN BROWN TICKETS In Clock Tower Square 313 ST. ED’S x1172 SOPHOMORES LEATHER CASE AT SMC HOLY Phone: 272-9206 CR O SS SYR. THIS THURS, SOPH NIGHT JIM'S LOVE PALACE W HERE'S MARK? NEED 5 TICKETS TO PENN STATE NEEDED-2-4 Rice GA's. Call Sue 284- IF YOU STOLE IT...JUST GIVE ME THE AT BARNABY'S -IN THE ARCHI BUILDING GAME. WANT TOGETHER BUT WILL 5063. $4 ALL YOU CAN EAT & FILM, PLEASE. JE FF X3580 HELLFIRE SCIZZI HOW ABOUT CONSIDER SEPARATE. PLEASE No shaving Basins in Taipei No Circus FREE TRANSPORTATION THOSE DODGERS ?? I NEED 3 GA'S AND 2 STUDENT TIX CALL JIM STYNES AT (800) 223-2440 Lunch in Taiwan No Bill Webb Day in DON'T MISS IT!!! LOVE FOR PENN ST. CALL JULIE AT 284- EXT. 7772. the R.O.C. Help! Reply to: Jim Carroll DEBBIE & LISA 5440 T.I.Y.A.C. Room 902 30 Shin Hai Road, 1 need 8 PENN GA or two sets of 4 Life Sec. 3 Taipei, Taiwan, R.O.C. HEY TREE AND PUMPER (AND FOUND: WATCH AT ND BUS STOP. HELP! I NEED 2-4 GA’S FOR RICE or Death MEGABUCKS offerred call Tim STACY FROM SMC): ALUMNI SR. CLUB THURSDAY NIGHT CALL 2485. CALL JULIE AT 284-5342 THANKS X1616 or Bruce 8-5p.m (313)628-4300 ...... AMY HOWARD ...... YOU GUYS DID AN AWESOME JOB CUP NIGHT CATHOLICS IN BAD All of us on the home front want to WITH SENIOR TRIP!!!!! STANDING SPORTS RAFFLE FOUND: WATCH AT ND BUS STOP. 2 TIX TO ALL HOME GAMES FOR wish you a Happy 19th Birthday yes­ DRAWING BE THERE!!!!!!!!!!!!!! CALL 2485. SALE 272-6863 terday! I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME We love you. CLUB TUESDAY tonight at SMC. See GAMES.272-6306 I NEED RICE TIX!!! Love, CLUB TUESDAY TONIGHT AT SMC Austrialian folk singer S eona McDowell. LOST Let’s be serious-you don't want to see Mom, Dad, Jenny, Scott & Misty 8:30-11 8:30-11 Haggar Parlor Free admission HELP HELP HELP HELPlneed 15 RED, BLUE AND GREY SKI COAT us play Rice, but my family does. I need P S. Please ask Monk to reschedule and food END GO FATAL ATTRACTION Miami GAs, yes I said 15. Will pay much FROM SENIOR BAR COAT ROOM $20 8 tickets for the game. If you can help, the mid-semester break for '89 so you FATAL ATTRACTION AT SMC TUES FATAL ATTRACTION Tues, Wed, Thurs REWARD WITH NO QUESTIONS please call me at 283-1069 ask for The $. Good seats preferred. Please call Pete can be home for your birthday! We WED THURS. ONLY $1. 9 & 11 CAR­ 9 & 11 SMC $1 Carroll Aud FATAL AT­ at 287-5871. ASKED PLEASE CALL STEVE X-4358 Beefer. m iss you. ROLL AUD TRACTION Tuesday, October 25, 1988 The Observer page 13 SPORTS BRIEFS Belles struggle during break The ND Judo Clubhad three members place in a the game. Having been tournament last Sunday. Judo practices are open to anyone By JANE SHEA injuries, but we had strong play defeated by Lewis 5-0 last year, with no obligation. Practices are on Sunday from 2 p.m. Saint Mary’s Sports Editor from off the bench.” Saint Mary’s was happy with to 4 p.m. and Wednesday from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in room Amy Ross and Anne Szweda their performance. 219 of the Rockne Memorial. Any questions should be di­ The Saint Mary’s soccer could not continue play due to “I think this was one of our rected to Mike at X3470. -The Observer team tied Notre Dame and lost injuries. The game ended in a to Lewis Colllege in play over 1-1 tie. best game’s as a team,” said Adrian College forfeited Van Meter. “Mollie Meehan The ND Squash Club is sponsoring a talk by break. The Belles had a close game their game to Saint Mary’s had her best game of the year. ’ ’ Harvard squash coach David Fish on Saturday at 4:30 against Notre Dame on Oct. 13. Friday because their team was p.m. on squash court one of the Joyce ACC. Coach Fish Neither team scored in the first injury ridden. Meehan scored the Belles’ will speak on fundamentals and strategies of squash. -The half. Saint Mary’s played against O bserver only goal in the game. Goalie Terese Martinov scored the Lewis College Sunday. Lisa Carter also had a good Belles only goal off of a penalty The gam e went into overtime game and made some diving The Saint Mary’s soccergame Wednesday against kick. The team was unable to with the score 0-0. The Belles IUSB, originally scheduled for 5:30 p.m at Coveleski saves which helped keep Saint capitalize on other opportuni­ scored in the first overtime per­ Stadium, now will be played at Saint Mary’s at 4:30 p.m. Mary’s in the game. ties it had to score. iod. Lewis came back and Wednesday the Belles take -The Observer “ I was happy with the team ’s scored twice to win the game on Indiana University at South effort,” said head coach Tom by a score of 2-1. Bend in their last home game Irish footballwill be the topic on Speaking of Sports Van Meter, “ We suffered some Play was even throughout of the season. tonight from 10 to 11 p.m. on WVFI-AM 640. Talk Notre Dame football with Greg Guffey, Vic Lombardi and Jamie Rappis by calling 239-6400. -The Observer SMC tennis wins District title The ND-SMC Equestrian Club will participate in an all Western show Oct. 29 and an all-English show Oct. By HEATHER ATKINSON with Charlene Szajko to win the Junior Jen Block’s singles’ 30. Any members interested in showing must call Kerry Sports Writer number-two doubles m atch 6-0, performances earned her a at X1277 by Wednesday. -The Observer 6-7, 6-4. spot on the all-district singles The Saint Mary’s tennis team “Our doubles match was team, while her combined ef­ The ND Sailing Club has moved its weekly meetings captured its second consecu­ close all of the way through the forts with freshman Marie Kos- to room 204 of O’Shaughnessy due to the cold weather. A tive NAIA District Champion­ second and third games, but we cielski won them all-district meeting will be held tonight at 6:30 for all members. The ship title Oct. 14-16 at finally got it together to win in doubles honors. team will travel to the University of Toledo this weekend. Manchester College. the third,”’ said Mayer. “We “Marie and I worked and -The Observer The Belles’ 18-1 regular- really had a great season. We fought really hard throughout season record helped to all get along well which makes the season and now it all seems Jack Clark has been traded by the New York Yankees prepare them for their District it easier and makes us more worthwhile,” said Block. “This to the San Diego Padres in return for pitchers Jim m y Jones competition. Saint Mary’s durable.” is really a big honor and I’m and Lance McCullers and outfielder Stan Jefferson. In an­ finished in first place with 31 very happy, especially since other baseball trade, the Philadelphia Phillies dealt points, followed by DePauw The Mayer family’s talent this is only my freshman pitcher Shane Rawley to the Minnesota Twins for second with 21, Taylor with 19, St. was certainly exhibited that y ear.” baseman Tommy Herr, catcher Tom Nieto and outfielder Francis with 13 and Hanover weekend as Ellen was vic­ Eric Bullock. -Associated Press with 10 points. torious, teaming with Angie Saint Mary’s coach Deb Sophomore Sarah Mayer’s Mueller for a 4-6, 6-2, 6-2 win in Laverie was named Coach of performance reflected her out­ the number three spot. the Year for the third consecu­ After y o u r first 100 standing season’s play as she Mueller easily defeated her tive year and will now lead her defeated her Taylor opponent copies of one original at Hanover opponent in the team to the NAIA national COPIES 6-1, 6-2, in number-three number-five singles match 6-1, tournam ent held in Kansas the regular price, the singles. Mayer also teamed 6-2. City in May. HALF restare half price. OFF kinko's Sobering Advice BUY the copy center can save a life OBSERVER 18187 State Road 23 271-0396 Think Before You Drink CLASSIFIEDS Before You Drive ■ * 161 GOTO EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 MEDICAL SCHOOL TAKING THE MCAT NEXT APRIL?

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Phone 1 11 J I I I I (ZEI I Soc. Sec. No. I m r n r - i i I Ana Cedi Number I College______- Birth Date C D I Field of Study______Graduation Data I J I I I I I The information you voluntarily provide will be vied for recruiting purposes only The more com pteteH is. the better w e can respond to your request (Authority W USC 503). I page 14 The Observer Tuesday, October 25, 1988

Clemens is baseball’s best ....■

Associated Press tistics used vary from position only American Leaguer to to position. repeat. NEW YORK- Roger Clemens Philadelphia’s Mike Schmidt Mattingly, the top AL first of the Boston Red Sox is the was the top-ranked third baseman for three years, best player in baseball, edging baseman in the National dropped to second, behind the World Series hero Orel Her- League and is the only player Royals’ George Brett. Matting­ shiser of the Los Angeles to lead his position in all eight ly’s score dropped to 87. Dodgers, according to statisti­ seasons. Gary Carter of the cal rankings for the past two Mets, who led at NL catcher Marty Barrett of Boston and years. for seven years, dropped to Julio Franco of Cleveland tied The rankings, compiled by sixth. for the lead at second base, the Elias Sports Bureau and Ozzie Smith of the St. Louis replacing Johnny Ray of Cali­ released Monday, gave Cardinals led NL shortstops for fornia. Clemens a 96.203 score for the the fifth straight season and 1987-88 seasons, with Hershiser Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Alan Trammell of Detroit at 96.135. Frank Viola of the Cubs led NL second basemen was the leader at shortstop, Minnesota Twins was third at for the fifth straight year. Todd. beating Cal Ripken of Bal­ 96.097 and Dwight Gooden of Worrell of the Cardinals was timore, the AL shortstop leader the New York Mets fourth at the top NL reliever for the from 1984-87. Ripken dropped 95.169, giving pitchers a sweep second straight season. into a tie for second with of the first four places. Atlanta’s Dale Murphy, who Toronto’s Tony Fernandez. Outfielder Dwight Evans of led NL outfielders from 1983-87, Boston was the top non-pitcher, dropped to ninth. Pedro Carlton Fisk of the Chicago ranking fifth with a score of Guererro of St. Louis led NL White Sox replaced Ernie Whitt 94.795. outfielders, followed by Darryl of Toronto as the AL’s top The best possible score of 100 Straw berry of the Mets and Kal catcher. Harold Baines of the has been reached only once, by Daniels of Cincinnati. White Sox and Brian Downing first basem an Don M attingly of At first base, Will Clark of of California tied for desig­ the New York Yankees last San Francisco replaced Keith nated hitter, replacing Larry year. Hernandez of the Mets, who Parrish of Boston, who had led " The rankings, now in their had led for four straight years. for two years when he was with eighth season, are used to de­ Hershiser succeeded Hous­ Texas. Dennis Eckersley of termine what draft choices are ton’s Mike Scott as the top NL Oakland replaced Mark Eich- used as compensation for free starter. The Mets placed four horn of Toronto as the top agents. They also are used to starters in the NL top 12 reliever. compare players. They com­ gooden (2), Ron Darling (4), bine statistics such as batting David Cone (8) and Sid Fernan­ In the AL outfield, Evans AP Photo average, plate appearances, dez (12). succeeded Toronto’s George Despite his performance in post-season play this fall, Orel Hershiser home runs and runs batted in Wade Boggs of Boston led at Bell as No. 1. Kirby Puckett of was not the best player in baseball over the past two seasons. for hitters, and starts, innings, third base in the American Minnesota was second and Jose Boston’s Roger Clemens won the honor while Hershiser was second earned-run average, saves and League for the second straight Canseco of Oakland was third. in the computerized rankings. strikeouts for pitchers. The sta­ year and joined Clemens as the Bell dropped to eighth.

single runs in the eighth and that’s what they did.” Sweep ninth to extend their lead to 8-6. Peltier went 5-of-8 during the froTFUTURE But the Irish literally walked series. During last spring’s continued from page 20 away with the victory in the Midwest Collegiate Conference bottom of the ninth. After fresh­ tournament, he went 4-of-4 THE SEARCH ENDS HERE man first baseman Joe against Evansville’s Andy s ...at the MBA Forums where you can year, started for the Hur­ Binkiewicz and senior Benes, who was chosen by San ricanes and allowed one run in shortstop Pat Pesavento Diego as the first pick in May’s Meet representatives from 85 of the country’s leading graduate three innings, of work. Steve reached base with one out, a draft. management schools. Receive the free booklets The MBA Tucker relieved Grahe and trio of Miami relievers walked and You and Financial Aid Facts for Future MBAs. Purchase took the loss, allowing two runs the next four batters to bring “He can hit anybody, he can The Official Guide for GM AT Review. The Official Guide to in three innings. in the winning runs and give go to professional baseball MBA Programs, and The Official Software for GMAT Review. A surprising rout on Notre Dame its sweep. right now and hit,” said Thursday was followed by a “ The guys realize the gam e’s Murphy. “He loves the game, Participate in three different workshops: dramatic comeback victory on nine innings long,” said loves to compete and he’s an The MBA and You and MBA Careers (concurrent) Friday. Playing before a crowd Murphy. “Just because we’re Academic All-American. What Friday, 3 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 6 p.m. of students who made the trip behind doesn’t really matter. more can you say about Dan Saturday, 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2 p.m. from the football pep rally to You work inning by inning to Peltier? He’s what Notre Dame Doctoral Programs Coveleski Stadium, the Irish ’“r your opponent, and is all about.” completed the improbable by Friday, 4:30 p.m.; Saturday, 12:30 p.m. completing a sweep of Miami- Call (800) 537-7982 for workshop descriptions. -a team that has reached the Wish ypur friends a Happy Birthday NCAA tournam ent for 16 con­ thrpugh Observer advertising. Register for the MBA Forums and w rkshops at the door. secutive years. The charge is $5 daily. “It was a great feeling to Call 239-5303 fpr details. stand in the third base coaching »••••••••••••••••••••• box and look back and see V i r K - -K about 2,000 students root us on,” said Murphy. “This is a team they didn’t know much SENIORS about, but that’s what Notre Dame’s all about. It’s a bunch It’s Weddingless Reception Week!!!! of kids pulling together and ap­ preciating all our extra­ Follow The Exciting Engagement of curricular activities.” In recording a 39-22 record and a 16-game winning streak during Murphy’s first year at MUFFY 8? BIFF Notre Dame last season, the Irish made a name for them­ TUESDAY: FRIDAY: selves by winning games with Muffy and Biff announce their engagement Muffy and Biff host a REHEARSAL DINNER at last-inning rallies. In the JEREMIAH SWEENEY’S!! They sprang for a second game of this series, come see the BAND, enjoy REFRESHMENTS Murph’s magicians pulled an­ at ALUMNI SENIOR CLUB 9pm-2am FREE BUFFET and more partyin’ at SENOR KELLY’S other victory out of their caps. til???? Trailing 6-1 in the sixth in­ ning, Notre Dame scored four runs off Miami’s freshman WEDNESDAY: SATURDAY: phenom Alex Fernandez. Sass Calling all BACHELORETTESM This is it!!! THE RECEPTION!!! tripled home Peltier and Lund, Join Muffy at CHIPS for a night out Muffy and Biff invite all to AMERICAN LEGION POST then Mike Rotkis pounded a for music by CATHOLICS IN BAD STANDING, dancing two-run shot over the right field with the GALS! wall to close the gap to 6-5. F er­ and more!!! nandez, a first-round draft pick THURSDAY: by Milwaukee last May, left the SUNDAY: game after the Rotkis blast. It’s the BACHELOR PARTY!! Come to the WEDDINGLESS CLASS MASS Sass singled in freshman left Go crazy with Biff at THE LINEBACKER LOUNGE fielder Craig Counsell for an­ at Cavanaugh with Fr. Malloy followed by other Irish run in the eighth in­ with the GUYS, followed by fyrther bachelor CLASS DINNER at the new ning, but the Hurricanes scored activities! NORTH DINING HALL!! H — H 1" Mr ~ -^M " MJ" = ^ U M ’ * — " *Hr ‘ H M » Tuesday, October 25, 1988 The Observer page 15 Trip has ups and downs for Irish volleyball team

By MOLLY MAHONEY that played in California and 15 kills for a .368 hitting Sports Writer another that played in Min­ percentage. nesota and Iowa. The only Shea did her part on defense The Notre Dame womens thing I can say is that we were as well, adding 15 digs and per­ volleyball team received some travel-weary and tired from formed well offensively, chip­ good news and bad news during playing two five-game matches ping in 10 kills. their October break. back-to-back. It really showed The high point of the roadtrip The good news was that it in our play because we all just came last Tuesday in Stockton, had survived a rollercoaster played like we were tired.” Calif., when the Irish upset roadtrip and managed to tally Waller led a losing effort Pacific. the program’s first two vic­ against the Hawkeyes Satur­ Strong offensive play from tories over top 20 teams. day, tallying a team-high 20 Bennett, Waller and Shea and And the bad news? Its six- kills for a .416 hitting an evenly balance defensive ef­ match winning streak was over percentage and adding 11 digs. fort allowed the Irish to capi­ after dropping a heart breaker Senior Zanette Bennett and talize on the Tigers efforts and to San Jose State and two dis­ junior Kathy Cunningham win the match. appointing losses to Minnesota chipped in 13 and 12 kills, Bennett led the team with 22 and Iowa. respectively but even this was kills and 24 digs while Waller The Irish, seemingly on a roll not enough to generate the con­ and Shea recorded 19 and 15 after defeating Kentucky who sistent offensive attack needed kills, respectively. was then ranked 7th in the na­ to control the match. Waller also helped to control tion, chose the good news first, Notre Dame had easily the net defensively with five beating 15th ranked Pacific in defeated Iowa, now 17-5, ear­ total blocks and freshman set­ five hard-fought games, 8-15, lier this season in the Saluki In -: ter Julie Bremner contributed 15-7, 16-14, 5-15 and 15-12. vitational in three games and 24 digs to bring her team-high And their momentum almost if that loss was not enough, the total for the season up to 208. took them past 12th ranked San Irish also lost sophomore out­ The Irish will try to regain Jose State as well, but the Spar­ side hitter Colleen Wagner to a some of the momentum lost tans won the tough five-game knee injury that will most after the Pacific victory as they m atch 15-10,15-9,12-15,4-15 and likely keep her on the sidelines prepare to take on a tough Ohio 10-15. until next season. State team tonight. T h e O b se rv er / S u z a n n e Poch This was the cue for the bad The Irish had also had their The Buckeyes beat Min­ news to arrive on the scene. problems with Minnesota on Zannette Bennett had a team-high 25 kills In a tough five-game loss nesota already this season and Notre Dame left sunny Cali­ Friday night, as they could only to San Jose State during fall break. the Irish will have to regroup fornia for the Midwest and manage a .060 hitting before beginning a three- could not get back on track percentage as a team. Notre Dame played well offensively and defensively for match stint at home in the against Minnesota or Iowa. E rran t sets and spikes rarely against San Jose State last the Irish. JACC. The Irish fell to Minnesota in hit their mark as offensive pro­ Wednesday, winning the first Bennett led the offensive “I don’t feel like we re in a three games, 15-5,15-12 and 15-4 duction cam e to a halt and Min­ two games of the match before onslaught recording a team- slump,” said Waller. “We had and then dropped a four-game nesota capitalized on the Irish the Spartans rallied behind high 25 kills for a .396 hitting a couple of days off and we match to Iowa 15-4, 15-7, 7-15 errors to win the match and tenacious defense that picked percentage and adding 15 digs seem really enthusiastic at and 15-11. raise their record to 15-5. up anything and everything the and Waller contributed 18 kills, practice so I think we play well “ We just looked like two to­ The m atches against Big-Ten Irish threw at them. 11 digs and nine total blocks. against Ohio State. We’ve got tally different teams, said opponents were in stark con­ Bennett, Waller and fellow Shewman took charge of the a good record at home and this senior middle blocker Mary trast to those the Irish played seniors Whitney Shewman and defensive for the Irish contri­ is would be the best place to Kay Waller. “We had one team while on the west coast. Maureen Shea all played well buting 21 digs and also tallied get the team back on track.”

ND C o m m u n icatio n a n d T heatre IU regroups after loss to Michigan Film Series at the Snlte STAGE FRIGHT (1950) Monday 7 00 p.m. Alfred Hitchcock directs this murder mystery about a theater student trying to clear her fiance from Associated Press It dropped the Hoosiers to 5-1-1 verines only 7-6 at the interm is­ murder charges. With Jane Wyman and Marlene Dietrich. for the season and 3-1 in the Big sion before a series of WOMAN IN THE WINDOW (1944) Monday 9:00 p.m. BLOOMINGTON- Indiana’s Ten, knocking them out of the “ridiculous” defensive break­ Edward G Robinson stars in this taut thriller about a psychiatric professor who befriends a beautiful weekly Associated Press downs led to the second-half woman while his family is gone, then is drawn into a complex murder case. first loss of the season cost the Hoosiers a national ranking rankings after being rated rout, Mallory said. BONNIE AND CLYDE (1967) Tuesday 7:00 p.m. and, more importantly, put the No.14 last week. “What was irking was the Academy Award winning, trendsetting film about the folk hero bank robbing team of Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow. Stars Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway. status of injured quarterback “We’ll have to go easy on way we gave up big plays. They

ITS ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER (1955) Dave Schnell in question for him, see how he progresses,” didn’t knock us around, ” Mal­ Tuesday 9.00 p.m. Saturday’s game against Iowa, Mallory said of Schnell during Gone Kelly stars In a story of WWII buddies that m eet ten years after their discharge and discover lory insisted. “Sure, at times they have nothing in common. Great musical numbers! Coach Bill Mallory said Mon­ his weekly teleconference on they got some yardage. But day. Monday. “It’s kind of wait and when you look at the three big Schnell suffered a muscle see. He’s got some swelling and plays we gave ’em, we just BONNIE bruise in the lower back area he’s not moving well. gave ’em 21 points. That’s just and was replaced by punter “It’s kind of a day-to-day, ridiculous.” and backup quarterback Tom gradual thing. In the mean­ “ Other than that, the defense Bolyard during Indiana’s 31-6 time, he’ll get a lot of treat­ TUESDAY AT THE SNITE 7:00 ADWORKS didn’t play that shabby,” Mal­ loss at Michigan on Saturday. ment. My understanding is we lory said. “It was those darn can’t do a whole lot with him big plays. It was just ridiculous early in the week.” that we would allow them to do Indiana’s only points against what they did.” Michigan cam e on a pair of The Hoosiers, which had first-half field goals by kicker been one of the nation’s top run­ Pete Stoyanovich, yet the ning teams, were held to 89 ONE DOLLAR Hoosiers trailed the Wol­ yards on the ground. tap e m i n i PUT YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK.

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MAJSUTTON 317-848-5942 COLLECT good only at time of purchase between 10/24 and 10/28 mastercard & visa accepted page 16 The Observer Tuesday, October 25, 1988 Bears edge 49ers in big NFC battle

Associated Press minus-2 yards in the first half and finished with just 30 yards CHICAGO- Dan Hampton on 10 carries. and Steve McMichael led a Montana was 13 of 29 for 168 defense that set up all of yards, but was just 4 of-16 for Chicago’s points and shut down 44 yards before leaving the Joe Montana, Roger Craig and game in favor of Steve Young the rest of the league’s leading for San Francisco’s final se­ offense as the Chicago Bears ries. beat the San Francisco 49ers The Bears had just four 10-9 Monday night. sacks, but they were constantly Chicago’s victory, which in Montana’s face, particularly made them 7-1 at the midway at key moments, including a mark, ended the 49ers’ 11-game stand that allowed just one road winning streak one short yard midway through the of a league record the 49ers tied fourth quarter after John a year ago. Taylor’s 30-yard punt return It was mostly the work of the had put the ball at the Chicago front four hampton, McMic­ 35. Mike Gofer’s 51-yard field hael, Richard Dent and A1 Har­ goal attempt then fell far short. ris which almost completely They also held the 49ers with­ shut down San Francisco after out a first down after their own Montana hit Jerry Rice with a fourth down-and-inches try at 23-yard scoring pass on San San Francisco’s 45 fell short Francisco’s first possession. with 2:51 left. The 49ers, who got 97 yards Chicago’s only touchdown, on that initial drive, added just on Jim McMahon’s quarter­ 120 more in the remaining 3% back sneak with 3:38 left in the quarters. And Craig, who en­ half, came after the Bears got tered the weekend as the NFL’s field position at 49ers 37 follow­ AP Photo leading rusher with 764 yards, ing consecutive sacks by The Chicago Bears’ defense, shown here against day night’s 10-9 victory at Soldier Field. The win was limited to three carries for Hampton and McMichael. Dallas, held San Francisco in check during Mon- improved Chicago’s record to 7-1.

they were coming into a hor­ Hype nets’ nest. They had more than Pliiv loolhnll l or S o i i k ‘o i k ‘W lio continued from page 20 a few hints that Notre Dame was not preparing for just an­ Rockne and George Gipp are other football game. \ S|MTlalor Spoil, smiling. Frank Stams remembers “This was a win by the Notre 1985. Dame spirit,” said Lou Holtz. “That was the most embar- “That’s all it was. It was a win rasing game I’ve ever played by the spirit of a group of guys in,” said Stams after The who just refused to fold. You Game. “It was a bitter pill to can’t pick out a hero. Notre swallow and it stuck in my Dame was the hero today.” throat. Pre-game anticipation for “Until now,” smiled Stams. this matchup, swirling with vi­ Mark Green remembers the sions of revenge and reemer­ last game of his freshman year, gence into the ranks of the elite, also. could have exceeded the actual “It is great to beat these guys play of both teams on the field. before leaving here,” said Often “big” Game-Of-The- Green. “ This has to be one of Century matchups fall victim the best feelings in the world- The USF&G Sugar Bowl Flag Football Drive To Cure Paralysis to performance which does not knocking off the No. 1 team and needs able-bodied students t< > help raise m< >ney. Hvcry player gets match the hype. having a great chance at the a free shirt. And everyone on the team that raises the nit >st moncv on This performance matched national title.” campus wins a mini TV Plus, the top money raising team nationally the hype. By the time the last players ets an all-expense-paid trip to New Orleans for the USF&G Sugar This gam e was No. 1 vs. No. left the locker room, nightfall §owl Week 4; Catholics vs. Convicts; 58-7 St) please come out and play. And maybe t >nc day y< xir biggest began to engulf the Stadium fans will show their thanks with a standing ovation. vs. Pride; Lou vs. Jimmy; and where the Irish had just fought so much more. their way into Notre Dame USFMi Sugar Howll lai* l im lball hrivoToh ip( Paralysis. “Usually when you have a legend. But you could still see NOVEMBER II, 12 & 13 game with this much hype and the results as clear as day-a I.OFT US AM.-SPORTS CENTER l)KADLlNi: FOR TEAM ENTRIES everybody is looking forward Notre Dame Moment and a 6-0 NOVKMHER 7 to it,” said Irish head coach Irish football team. SPONSORED in NON-VARSITY ATIII.ETN S Lou Holtz, “it disappoints you. But this was a great football game. There were some mis­ takes but many of them were made by great plays. This was a gam e of two great team s that W:DHNWB v just competed as hard as anything I’ve ever seen.” Few will question that state­ ment. The Hurricanes knew

Babies Don t Thrive _ r In Smoke filled Wombs

When You're Pregnant, Don't Smokel Tuesday, October 25, 1988 The Observer page 17

took away his running game, Saturday's Game had fine weeks of practice. I holding Dowis to 44 yards rush­ have confidence in Kent.” Defense ing for the game. Win Air Force 3 10 0 Notre Dame 7 13 14 Rice, the starting quarter­ “ We knew Dowis was quick continued from page 20 Scoring back, ran from four yards continued from page 20 AF- Yarbrough 22-yd FG on the run,” said junior free ND- G reen 7-yd run (Ho PAT) away for the first score. Then, safety Pat Terrell, “but we The Irish went on to score AF- Yarbrough 37-yd. FG with Graham in charge, ful­ ND- Rice 4-yd. run (Ho PAT) “It took us a while to get a came in at halftime and just two more touchdowns in the ND- Johnson 12-yd run (conversion failed) lback Anthony Johnson scored feel for the wishbone decided we had to come out second half, but Air Force’s AF- Smith 3-yd run (Yarbrough PAT) on a spectacular 12-yard run. ND - Brooks 42-yd run (Ho PAT) (offense),” said senior defen­ more aggressively if we rushing attack, which was ND- W atters 50-yd p ass from Belles (Ho PAT) Air Force linebacker Joe sive end Frank Stams, “but wanted to frustrate him.” ranked first in the country en­ ND- Watters 28-yd pass from Rice (Ho PAT) Powell virtually had Johnson AF ND once we did all that was left to And whatever was said in the tering the game, could muster First downs 13 23 on the ground before the South do was execute.” Irish lockerroom at halftime just 29 yards on 18 carries in Rushing attempts 45 52 Net Yards Rushing 195 283 Bend native broke out of And execute they did, as the seemed to be inspirational be­ the final 30 minutes. With the Net Yards Passing 46 177 Powell’s grasp and burst in for defense led by junior cause the intensity level turned Falcons running a wishbone a t­ Passes comp-attempted 5-11 9-15 the touchdown. Had intercepted 0 0 linebacker Michael up a notch in the second Jialf. tack and rarely throwing the Total Net Yards 241 460 The Air Force offense was Stonebreaker’s team-high 12 “The defensive line coach ball, no running game meant Fumbles-lost 1-1 1-1 able to move the ball through­ Penalties-yards 7-35 6-50 » total tackles erected a and defensive coordinators no offense. Punts-average 5-37.6 3-40 out the first half, rushing for roadblock that virtually stalled were not too happy at “ I was impressed by our foot­ Individual Leaders 141 yards on 27 carries. But the RUSHING- Air Force: Smith 13-46; Dowis 9-44; the Air Force attack in halftime,” said junior nose ball team in the second half,” Booker 5-21; McDowell 6-20; Cochran 1-15; Rober­ Falcons hurt themselves with midstride. guard Chris Zorich, who said Holtz. “I’ve got to be son 8-14; Johnson 3-10; Notre Dame: Brooks 12-85; Green 11 -58; Johnson 9-45; Rice 11 -36; Belles 3-23; constant illegal motion “Whenever we get there on finished with eight tackles. honest with you, I thought they Watters 3-10; Culver 2-9; P.Graham 1-1; penalties on first down situa­ the 40-yard line and don’t make “They told us the defense was were very impressive.” PASSING- Air Force: Dowis 9-5-0; McDowell 2- 0-0; Notre Dame: Rice 13-7-0; Belles 1-1-0; tions. fourth down and come up a going to have to do more than Things did not start out so K.Graham 1-1-0; “It really hurt the consis­ yard short, then you have to just show up for the game. easily for the Notre Dame RECEIVING- Air Force: Senn 2-27; Cochran 1-8; Roberson 1-6; Booker 1-5; Notre Dame: Watters tency of our football team,” give credit to the Notre Dame They got after us and the we defense. Air Force marched 41 1-108; Green 2-13; Brooks 1-42; Brown 1-10; said DeBerry. “You can’t go defense,” said Falcon coach got after them.” yards on its opening drive R.Smith 1-4; Attendance- 59,075 out there with the wishbone and Fisher DeBerry. The Irish tackled the Falcons before Irish cornerback Stan run it first-and-fifteen. It’s “I really believe that the for losses six times for a total Smagala forced an Albert been very uncharacteristic of most improved part of the of 25 yards. When sophomore Booker fumble on the Irish 18. our football team. It got us off Notre Dame program is their cornerback Todd Lyght wasn’t Pat Terrell recovered to end ken,” DeBerry joked about his synch and put us in a very dif­ defense,” DeBerry continued. making one of his seven tackles the scoring threat. team’s lack of size. “There are ficult situation.” “Their defense is playing as in the secondary, the defensive The Falcons scored the first not many NFL teams much The second half featured the good as any Notre Dame line was overpowering the points of the game on the fol­ bigger than Notre Dame. Some fireworks of Ricky Watters, defense I’ve seen. Their smaller Falcon offensive line lowing drive, as Steve Yar­ of their guys it would by aw­ who caught two touchdown defense might be the unsung with its size and strength. borough connected on a 22-yard fully hard to fit into F-16’s, and bombs from two different quar­ part of their football team .” Even Irish coach Lou Holtz field goal with 6:29 to play in that’s what we re recruiting at terbacks. . . sort of. The Irish allowed Dowis only conceded that his defensive the first quarter following a 48- Air Force.” In the closing minutes of the 46 yards passing the entire squad had the size advantage yard Falcon drive. After Air Force cut the lead third period, reserve quarter­ game and completely shut over the Falcons. Notre Dame grabbed its first to 7-6 on a 37-yard field goal by back Steve Belles lined up at down his replacement Lance ' “We’re a little bigger and lead of the game on the next Yarborough that barely tailback. After taking a pitch McDowell. stronger than them,” said series. The Irish drove 71 yards cleared the uprights, the Irish from Rice, the quarter­ And after letting Dowis Holtz. “ We took the defensive on 11 plays, capped by Mark struck back with two consecu­ back/tailback heaved a 43-yard scramble to a 15-yard gain package that had been in our Green’s seven-yard run for the tive touchdown drives, the pass to Watters. The sopho­ early in the first quarter, the package and worked on all score. Notre Dame was able to second of which was conducted more flanker brought the ball defense tightened and even week. We made a few adjust­ run at will against a smaller by reserve quarterback Kent down at the seven-yard line and ments and took it out of storage Air Force team and finished Graham. broke a tackle to score his first so to speak. the afternoon with 267 yards on “ I told Tony (Rice) on Mon­ receiving touchdown of the “ We played it more aggres­ 52 carries. day and Kent on Monday that year. The sively,” he continued. “I “I tried to run them out to he (Graham) would play the “ We ran that play in prac­ thought our defense played the gas station and pump them fourth series,” said Holtz. tice, and I dropped it,” said O bserver very, very well in the second up big, but the air hose was bro- “He’s making progress. He’s Watters. “I said, ‘Just hang it half.” up there, and I’ll catch it.’ He just laid it up there, and that’s the way I like it. “I said there was no way anybody was going to stop me from getting in,” Watters said 18th about his ensuing struggle into the endzone. “I hadn’t been there in a while.” Watters caught a 28-yard / \ touchdown pass from Rice mid­ way through the fourth quarter to close the scoring at 41-13. Rice completed 7-of-13 passes for 123 yards and two touch­ Love downs. EXTRA POINTS: Representa­ Mom, Dad tives of the Orange, Sugar, Mike & Karen Fiesta, Cotton and Hall of Fame bowls attended the game.

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------MasterCuts Michigan family haircutters National ------Bank —------University Park Mall 277-3770 E EO/AA Employer page 18 The Observer Tuesday, October 25, 1988 After 1-2 trip, ND hockey set for home opener Hockey Association, widely re­ ‘It’s almost unfair of me as too late. our schedule.” By PETE SEIKO garded as one of the nation’s a coach to put my team, espe­ Guay came up with what Although Notre Dame Assistant Sports Editor toughest conferences. cially the younger players like would be the game-winner in hockey fans may not be accus­ The Irish certainly put a (freshman wing) Mike Curry, the second half of the twinbill, tomed to the Tuesday night The Notre Dame hockey scare into Western Michigan into a situation like that. But scoring at 11:20 of the third per­ start tomorrow night, Schafer team went 1-2 over October early in the game, breaking out that’s the caliber of competi­ iod to put the Irish up 3-1. expects a good turnout for the break, losing on Tuesday night to a 2-0 lead on first period tion we’re going to be seeing Second line members Bob Ber­ 7:30 faceoff against to a seasoned Western Mic­ goals by Tim Cado and Tim all year. I thought we played ber and Bob Bilton also scored Alaska/Anchorage, an old rival higan squad, and splitting a Kuehl. pretty well, all things consid­ early in the game. of his from his days at pair with St. Cloud State over But that was all the offense ered.” “I think we might have gone AlaskaEairbanks. the weekend. The Irish open Notre Dame could muster as Friday night the Irish in a little bit intimidated,” said their home schedule tonight at the Broncos got a goal to end dropped a tight 4-3 contest to Schafer. “Both teams were big­ “Yeah, we used to play them the JACC against the first period, four in the St. Cloud State, and then ger and faster than we were, six or eight times a year when Alaska/Anchorage. second and three in the third to rebounded on Saturday to take especially Western Michigan. I coached up there,” said Notre Dame head hockey co­ make the final count 8-2. game two 3-2. It’s something I’m sure we’ll Schafer of Alaska/Anchorage. ach Ric Schafer decided to “Obviously, we’d like to win On Friday, the Irish entered get used to as time goes on. “One year, 1980, they beat us waste no time getting his squad them all," said Schafer, in his the third period tied at two by “(Goaltender) Lance Mad- eight in a row. The game cer­ acclimated to the tough second year as Irish mentor. virtue of goals by Bruce Guay son played just super in the St. tainly won’t be a breather for schedule it will face this year, “But we knew what we were and co-captain Matt Hanzel. Cloud State series. He was us. We’d better be ready to starting the year off at Western up against in Western Mic­ But St. Cloud State tallied twice definitely the shining star of the play. I know it’s a school night Michigan. Last year the higan. They’re a heckuva team early in the third to put the week. We re going to need him and all, but hopefully we ll get Broncos finished fourth (22-17- and we just couldn’t keep them feisty Irish away. A late goal to play well if we’re going to be a pretty good-sized crowd for 3) in the Central Collegiate down for very long. from Bil Hoelzel was too little tough against the majority of the home opener.”

Oct. 15 Game to give Notre Dame leads of 7-0 defense, and Steve Belles something I don’t understand. and 14-7. Rice scored from stopped Matt Britton for a loss It wasn’t a fumble. He (Gary) Miami 0 21 0 9 - 30 seven yards out with 3:36 left on the Miami 46-yard line. had it in his hand and he went Irish Notre Dame 7 14 10 0 - 31 Scoring in the opening quarter, and hit Rice hit Ricky Watters on a straight to the ground with the ND- Rice 7 run (Ho kick) continued from page 20 UM- Brown 8 p ass from W alsh (Huerta kick) Banks with a nine-yard pass for 44-yard sideline pattern on the ball. It wasn’t a fumble. when he hit diving receiver ND- Banks 9 p ass from Rice (Ho kick) the second-quarter score. next play, and Pat Eilers “But it shouldn’t have come ND- Terrell 60 interception return (Ho kick) The Irish then took their big­ scored a two-yard touchdown Andre Brown for an 11-yard UM- Conley 23 p ass from W alsh (Huerta kick) down to that. There’s no way touchdown on a fourth-and- UM- Gary 15 p ass from W alsh (Huerta kick) gest lead of the game when to end the 13-second drive and you can make as many mis­ ND- Eilers 2 run (Ho kick) Walsh unloaded a short lob un­ give the Irish a 28-21 lead. seven play with 45 seconds left. ND- Ho 27-yard field goal takes as we made and win the UM- Huerta 27-yard field goal Notre D am e’s Reggie Ho and That made the score 31-30. der pressure that fell into Ter­ ballgame. But as many mis­ UM- Brown 11 pass from Walsh (conversion failed) rell’s hands. The junior raced Miami’s Carlos Huerta ex­ The Game then became The UM ND takes as we made- and we Play, as Miami tried for the First downs 26 16 60 yards for a touchdown and changed short field goals to made a ton of them-in my Rushing attempts 28 49 a 21-7 Irish lead. make the score 31-24, and the two-point conversion which Net Yards Rushing 57 113 mind we should have won the Net Yards Passing 424 218 would have put the Canes But the Hurricanes needed ’Canes then looked as if they gam e.” Passes comp-attempted 50-31 18-10 would tie the game midway ahead. But Notre Dame’s Had intercepted 3 1 slightly more than five minutes After The Play kept the Irish Total Net Yards 481 331 through the fourth quarter. But defense came up with solid to erase that margin. ahead by a point, ND fullback Fumbles-lost 4-4 3-2 Walsh avoided an Irish blitz the most controversial play of pass coverage when it needed Penalties-yards 6-34 5-39 Anthony Johnson fell on the on- Punts-average 1-25 4-37.7 on fourth down with a quick the game might have cost side kick to preserve the vic­ it most, and Walsh’s pass for Individual Leaders toss to Conley that went for a Miami a touchdown. tory. Leonard Conley in the right RUSHING- Miami: Gary 12-28; Conley 10-27; Crowell 3-7; Britton 1-(-1); W alsh 2-(-4); Notre Dame: 23-yard touchdown and made corner of the end zone was Brooks 13-56; Rice 21-20; Banks 7-21; Green 4-6; On fourth-and-seven from batted away by Irish free W atters 1-5; Johnson 2-3; Eilers 1-2; the score 14-7. Miami called Thanks to vau­ PASSING- Miami: W alsh 31-50-3, 424; Notre two timeouts during the next the 11-yard line, Walsh hit Gary safety Pat Terrell. Dame: Rice 8-16-1, 195; K.Graham 2-2-0, 23; cutting across the middle for “We knew we had to finish RECEIVING- Miami: Gary 11-130; Brown 8-125; Irish possession, got the ball lt works... Chudzinski 6-85; Conley 3-41; Dawkins 2-35; Hill back, and finished a 54-yard what would have been a sure up on that last play,” Terrell 1-8; Notre Dame: Ismail 4-96; Brown 2-46; Watters first down. But as Gary fell for­ said. “I saw the Miami 1-44; Green 1-21; Banks 1-9; K.Graham 1-2; drive with a 15-yard touchdown for Attendance- 59,075 ward in his attempt to cross the receiver head into the corner pass from Walsh to running goal line, the ball came loose of the end zone and just jumped back Cleveland Gary with 21 and Irish linebacker Mike ALL in front of him. I followed Irish defensive end Frank seconds left in the half. Stonebreaker recovered it at Walsh’s eyes the whole way. I Stams. Notre Dame recovered “ I thought if we could get the OF US knew where he was going to four Hurricane fumbles on the lead, we could have the bal- the 1-yard line. lgame won,” said Miami coach If the officials would have throw the football, and I don’t afternoon, and took advantage Jimmy Johnson. “I thought we think he saw me coming.” of the Miami turnovers to keep ruled that the ground caused Walsh did not see the Irish pace with what is perhaps the could take control of the bal- the fumble, Miami would have coming earlier in the game, most explosive team in the lgam e.” either retained possession or either, tossing three intercep­ country. To that end, Johnson called a been credited with a touch­ fake punt with the score still down. tions and fumbling twice to Irish quarterback Tony Rice tied in the third quarter, but “We had first-and-one and Notre Dame’s Chris Zorich, engineered first-half drives of both coming after big hits from the Hurricanes ran the play to the ball was turned the other UnlbedVfcy 75 and 80 yards, respectively, the overloaded side of the Irish way,” Johnson said. “That’s ************************************* * X- X- ■ ■ ■ ALUMNI * X- ■ ■ SENIOR X- * X- * X- liKe. to travel domestically d * I pCLUB X- * * VNlant Q foreign courvtr-yf1 * X- * * * SENIORS! X- * X- need practical business experienced X- * X- Want Senior Formal to be an X- X- X- * * looking -for something goodfo put on X» Awesome Event? * * * - you r ret>um&? X- Then Come by the CLUB on Thurs.X- * + X» * f ] I 1 Searching for cv job? * Night to see the * * * interested in international atfairs? * } “CATHOLICS IN BAD STANDING” * x * * # . . "Tken you stauld jo in X and partake in the 1st Annual X- X X- * * X- Senior-Formal X- + X- *X- SPORTS SPECTACULAR RAFFLE I X- X- Extravaganza!! * AIESEC X- X- X- General Meeting X- Buy raffle tickets at the dining halls X- X- X- * on Tues. and Wed. Nights and at X- Tuesday, October 26 * X- X- your CLUB on Wed & Thurs Nights.X- * X- 7 30pm Room \24 Hayes-H e c i l y X- X- X- Drawing held on Thurs. at 1:00 a.m. X- X- X- X- * X- Also Remember, as always, X- * X- All majors and classes welcome! * X- X- Thurs. is CLUB NIGHT X- ************************************* Tuesday, October 25, 1988 The Observer page 19 CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

11:30 a.m. Gender Studies Colloquium with Profs. John D’Emilio and Estelle Freedman, Library Lounge. ACROSS 29 Lose force 49 Stone 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 foundation 1 Emulate beavers 30 Buttons or ' " Noon Kellogg Institute Brown Bag Seminar “Gandhi as Skelton 51 Grows in 14 „ Mediator Between East and West,” by Prof. Fred Dallmayr, 5 Fragment Brooklyn". 33 Slenderized 1" 1 131 Decio Faculty Hall. 10 G ush forth 53 Spanish aunt 17 18 19 36 Bridge expert 14 Shakespearean 54 Mutton and veal Sharif 20 villain 4:30 p.m. College of Science Lecture “Origins of Cell 57 Mortimer _ Motility,” by Prof. Lynn Margulis, 283 Galvin Life Sciences 15 Self-assurance 37 St - ■ ■ (Leeward island) Snerd's friend 23 24 Auditorium. 16 Ja c o b 's third 60 Spiral 36 Socko! L■ “ son 61 Fear 26 27 . 29 31 32 39 Tee shot 17 Old Glory 62 Bit of news ■ ■ _ ■ 7 p.m. SMC Volleyball vs. Manchester, Angela Athletic 33 34 35 . 20 Lift 40 Kind of chamber 63 Melody F acility. _ 41 Linguistic forms ■ 21 Animal doc 64 Move sideways 37 39 22 Spacious 43 "Norma - 65 W atches _ ■ ” ■ 7 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Film “Bonnie and 23'More orderly 44 Type of bread 40 42 Clyde,” directed by Arthur Penn, Annenberg Auditorium. 25 Independent 45 A.FT. rival ■ DOWN 43 44 « 46 46 Six-pointers 26 Motor coach ■ _ ■ ■ 28 Frigid 47 Feds 1 Lillian of acting 47 48 .. 50 7:30 p.m. Hockey vs. U. of Alaska, Anchorage, JACC fame Fieldhouse. ■ 2 Alliance letters 51 52 55 56 3 Displeasing ■ “ ■ " ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 From bad to . 57 58 59 7:30 p.m. Volleyball vs. Ohio State, JACC Arena. 60 . 5 Bad Ems. e.g. " 7:30 p.m. AISEC meeting in Room 124 Hayes Healy Center. 6 Fit to be 63 transported New members from all majors and classes may attend. 1“ 1 “ 7 Added clause 8 Vice prin., e g 25 Topmast 36 Mountain soEagle's nest 9 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Film “It’s Always 9 Favorite support Comb, form 51 Nos. person Fair Weather,” directed by Gene Kelly, Annenberg 10 Thin mud 26 Pieman 39 Cosm ic order, in 52 O ne grand, for Auditorium. 11 "Peanuts" 27 City in the Buddhism short character Empire State 53 Actress Garr 29 Fiendish 41 Author Rand 12 Daredevil 55 "Of 1 Sing" 31 Like chalet roofs 42 Vigor Knievel 56 Sylvia , 13 Sagacious :%W.W.„ stagger British leading Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 18 Blots com m and 48 Actress Oberon lady 19 Almost unique 35 Soviet chess 49 C oated with 58 Psyche parts Cheese Croissant Broccoli Stuffed Fish 24 Fort Worth inst. expert hoarfrost 59 Alphabetic trio Top Round of Beef Spaghetti Sweet & Sour Pork Quiche Lorriane Seafood Newburgh Deli Bar

COMICS

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Think of your Wish your friends a happy best friend birthday with Observer Now, think im advertising. Jjjt of your best friend Call 239-6900 C3> dead. Don’t drive drunk. Reader s Digesl p a g e 20 Sports| Tuesday, October 25, 1988 Notre Dame is No. 2 and golden again Irish edge ’Canes, Second half keys boost title chances ND over Falcons By MARTY STRASEN By STEVE MEGARGEE Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor

A season of hype came down to three The post-Miami letdown that everyone hours of football, and three hours of foot­ feared seemed eerily close to reality when ball came down to one play with 45 seconds Air Force was thinking upset and trailing left on the clock. Notre Dame by just a touchdown at And when Steve Walsh’s pass came halftime. down in the end zone, down with it fell Unfortunately for the Falcons, the Irish Miami’s 36-game regular-season winning weren’t thinking upset at all and streak, No. 1 ranking and recent proceeded to outscore Air Force 21-0 in dominance of Notre Dame football. the second half of a 41-13 rout that im­ The Notre Dame student body came proved Notre Dame’s record to 7-0. down as well, rushing onto the field to “We won the football game, and that’s celebrate the 31-30 victory that gave birth what we wanted,” said Holtz. “I thought to hopes of the next Irish national cham­ that in the second half, we dominated the pionship and pushed Lou Holtz’ squad to game. We fought for our lives in the first No.2 in the nation. * half. At halftime, this was a real football “This was a win by the Notre Dame gam e.” spirit,” said Holtz after the Oct. 15 contest The game appeared to change direc­ that boosted the Irish to 6-0 and ended the tions in the first drive of the second half. frustration of humbling Notre Dame The Falcons, 5-3, had scored on a three- losses to the Hurricanes in 1985 (58-7) and yard run by fullback Andy Smith with 1:57 1987 (24-0). Notre Dame improved its left in the first half to pull to within a mark to 7-0 with this past Saturday’s 41-13 touchdown of the second-ranked Irish. victory over Air Force. “We had to go back out there in the “This was a win by the spirit of a group second half and make something happen,” of guys who refused to fold,” Holtz con­ said DeBerry. “If we could have stopped tinued. “The spirit of Notre Dame was them and gotten the football, it would have something we talked about all week and given our team the confidence and mo­ I congratulate our players. . It was a mentum it needed.” great game of two great teams who just Instead, Notre Dame methodically competed as hard as anything I’ve ever drove to the Air Force 42-yard line, where seen.” Tony Brooks took a screen pass and raced Not many college football games down the left sideline for a touchdown. receive the hype this game received. Even Reggie Ho’s ensuing extra point gave less are able to live up to such a billing. Notre Dame a 27-13 lead. This one did. “We were always confident,” said Notre Dame led the whole way. But Brooks, who led all runners with 85 yards

Walsh, who completed 31 of 50 passes for The Observer/John Studebaker on 12 carries. “That’s the attitude 424 yards, a career high for the Heisman everybody has. We have so many good Trophy candidate and the most passing Notre Dame quarterback Tony Rice scrambles from Miami defender players. Our attitude is Don’t flinch.’ If yardage ever given up by Notre Dame, Bill Hawkins during the 31-30 Irish victory over the top-ranked Hur­ we don’t flinch, good things will happen. rallied the Hurricanes to within a point ricanes Oct. 15. The win vaulted Notre Dame to the No. 2 spot in It’s just a matter of time.” see IRISH, page 18 the Associated Press college football poll. see WIN, page 17 Sweep of Miami Week of hype ends with big win big step for Irish By BRIAN O’GARA “I knew Walsh was throwing A bevvy of forced turnovers Sports Writer right over the line and I’m a for the Irish and Hurricanes tall guy so I thought I might alike. A plethera of clutch plays lege World Series and com­ By STEVE MEGARGEE It was The Big Game with have a chance to get one,” said by the Irish and Hurricanes piled a 52-14-1 record last Assistant Sports Editor The Big Hype. But after 60 Aim. He did. alike. Outstanding college foot­ season. But the Hurricanes minutes what mattered most • Tony Rice airing it out like ball by the Irish and Hur­ When the Notre Dame- did play what is expected to was that it was The Big Win. he’s never done before, hitting ricanes alike. Another one in Miami baseball series was be their starting lineup next Several pictures come to Rocket Ismail and Ricky Wat­ the win column for the Irish, announced last month, Hur­ spring. mind when one recalls the ters to set up Irish touchdowns. and only the Irish. ricane coach Ron Fraser “No question about it, they events of Oct. 15, 1988: “Today proved we really do drew a chuckle by saying played their number one • Frank Stams drilling have a good offense and a good But long after the videotapes Notre Dame would be a team,” said Murphy. previously-untouchable Miami defense-we’re a complete foot­ become fuzzy and unclear after great challenge to his team. “There’s no way they’d be quarterback Steve Walsh and ball team,” said Rice. incessent playing, images of a Maybe Fraser knew some­ part of this series and not forcing two fumbles. • Pat Terrell swooping under a proud football team, student thing after all. play to bury us.” “ I just want to get back there tipped Walsh throw and racing body and faithful following will The upstart Fighting Irish It was the Irish who did all and touch him and see if he’s for paydirt, then stopping the remain. For Oct. 15 was a day shocked collegiate baseball the burying in the opener of real,” said Stams before the most important pass of the 68 for the spirit of the University circles by sweeping Miami the two-game series. Notre game. He did. throws that day on the two- of Notre Dame du Lac. You can 11-2 and 9-8 Oct. 13-14 at Dame held a 2-1 lead after • Jeff “Tree” Aim’s limbs pul­ point conversion. be sure Father Sorin, Knute South Bend’s Stanley six innings, then took advan­ ling down a low Walsh pass and “I can go home (to Florida) Coveleski Stadium. The two tage of six unearned runs in rejecting another. and smile again,” said Terrell. see HYPE, page 16 losses dropped Miami’s fall the seventh to take control. exhibition season record to Right fielder James Sass 12-3-1. and second baseman Mike “These are probably the Moshier led Notre Dame Defense overpowers Air Force two biggest wins the pro­ with three hits apiece, while gram has ever had, to be centerfielder Dan Peltier By MOLLY MAHONEY as well, tallying 46.4 points per certainly ran it well in the first able to play a program like and catcher Ed Lund each Sports Writer contest prior to facing the Irish. half.” Miami,” said Irish coach added two hits. And in the first half the Fal­ The Air Force offense scored Pat Murphy. “I think it’s a Junior Erik Madsen Execution. cons seemed intent upon all 13 of their points in the first statement that Notre Dame recovered from a rocky The Air Force Falcons prob­ showing Irish fans that they half on 141 rushing yards and baseball is for real. start that saw him hit the ably feel as if they witnessed were not the only ones with a kept the game interesting for “We’re a long way from first three, and four of the their own in the second half quarterback who could run. those brave enough to battle where we want to be, but it’s first six, Miami batters to against the Irish last Saturday. Falcon quarterback Dee the South Bend drizzle and cold an indication of what these step to the plate. The senior But in reality, it was Notre Dowis, always a threat to run temperatures. guys can do,” Murphy con­ righthander allowed just one Dame’s defense that did all the out of the wishbone formation, But Notre Dame’s defense tinued. “We can go up run in seven innings to earn executing Saturday afternoon had helped the Falcons rack up came out after halftime and against the number-one the win. Mike Coffey gave by holding Air Force to a 640 yards rushing in their vic­ played with a vengeance, hold­ team in the country with up one run in two innings to season-low 170 rushing yards. tory over Utah the previous ing Air Force to only 39 yards. their two top pitchers and finish for the Irish. Air Force came into the week. That is when the execution come out.” Joe Grahe, who recorded game as the nation’s top rush­ “I feared Air Force’s wish­ began. Miami is returning only a 13-5 record for Miami last ing team, averaging 432 yards bone because they run it so well two players from the start­ see SWEEP, page 14 on the ground per game. The and do it so well,” said Irish see DEFENSE, page 17 ing eight that went to the Col­ Falcons were prolific scorers head coach Lou Holtz. “They