cool those 'Canes Irish Extra Accent Partly sunny and warmer Thursday. High in the lower at Message man 50s. Partly cloudy and warmer L.J Thursday night. Low in the Notre Dame Psychedelic Furs middle to upper 30s.

VOL. XXII, NO. 37 WEEKEND EDITION, OCTOBER 13-15, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Four N.D. Miami shirts sold students without approval 1 considered

By NATASHA WILSON they receive special permis­ , for Rhodes Senior Staff Reporter sion from the University. By DAN MURPHY Eligible groups must submit Senior Staff Reporter Although only one T-shirt a merchandising application to with the Notre Dame versus the the Student Activities Office. Five Notre Dame students theme has have the intellectual capacity, university approval, at least 14 Applications are considered sense of purpose, and potential shirt designs have been sold on by the director of Student Ac­ for leadership necessary to win campus. tivities on the basis of benefit Rhodes and Marshall scholar­ The shirts feature a variety to the students, the uniqueness ships, according to Donald of jokes about the University of of the service to be offered, and Sniegowski, chairman of the Miami and the school's head the credibility of the organiza­ Notre Dame Selection Commit­ football Jimmy Johnson. tion involved to deliver a tee for the Rhodes and Mar­ Gerry Quinn, a resident as­ quality product. shall scholarships. sistant in Morrissey Hall, said There are additional regula­ Seniors Eric Lanciault, he ordered 200 shirts and has tions for imprinted items which Milda Palubinskas, Robert sold all but 40. contain the words, pictures, Raphael and Theresa Rice Quinn decided to sell T -shirts symbols or logos representing gained the selection commit­ as a hall fundraiser and sub­ "Notre Dame," "Irish," tee's endorsement for both mitted an application to Stu­ "Fightin' Irish," the Leprec­ scholarships. Senior Heather dent Activities. haun, Golden Dome or school Ingraham, who did not apply He said his dorm would be seal must be approved by the for the Rhodes Scholarship, able to sell more shirts if they Hammes Notre Dame was endorsed for the Marshall were not restricted by some of Bookstore and the Student Ac­ Scholarship. the permit regulations. tivities Office. With the endorsements the ''A lot of people selling un­ Merchandising permit five students will move on to derground have unloaded 500 holders are prohibited from state or regional competition and 600 shirts. But we can't go door-to-door sales or solicita­ and if chosen will compete on door-to-door like they can so tion in the residence halls. the national level for a chance it's hard to compete with all the Organizations or dorms to study in Great Britain for other shirts in the market." which fail to comply with the two years. Winners of the guidelines face penalties that Rhodes Scholarship study at Quinn said he and his may include a fine, revocation the University of Oxford while dorm mates sell the shirts in the of the vendor's permit and/or Marshall Scholarship dining hall. They also sold suspension or probation of the recipients study a pursue a pro­ several to alumni and visitors student organization. In the posed course of study at one of at their concession stand on the past, violations have also The Observer I Mike Moran forty-five universities, chosen day of the Stanford game. resulted in the confiscation of As the countdown to Miami runs out, students find themselves selling, by the candidates in the initial "You can sell rude shirts to several groups' merchandise, buying and sporting all sorts of Miami wear--"of the hateful kind." application. students, but we wanted to said Joe Cassidy, director of the "I'm quite pleased, but it's a cater to alumni and parents Office of Student Activities. The sophomore, junior and Cassidy said his office bit intimidating, because along too," he said. Cassidy said merchandising senior classes received permis­ usually responds to the appli­ with the scholarship endorse­ According to DuLac, Univer­ infractions by individual stu­ sion to sell postcards for stu­ cants within 24 hours. ment you carry with you what sity recognized student organ­ dents are handled by the Office dents to send to Miami stu­ The Morrissey presidents Notre Dame stands for," said izations and campus residence of Residence Life. dents. Morrissey Hall has. a decided that 10 percent of the Lanciault, an architecture and halls are eligible to apply for a No students have been permit to sell T -shirts which gross profits should be given to art history major. "I'm up permit allowing them to penalized so far for selling T­ say "Once and For All, ND vs. the dorm, Quinn said. The against kids from the Ivy engage in a merchandising ac­ shirts related to the Miami U Miami." money will be used to buy a League schools, in no way do I tivity on the Notre Dame game, according to Dr. Ann second dorm computer and to feel confident," he said. campus. Firth, director of Residence Quinn said he had an­ pay for SYRs and section Sniegowski is more confident Individual students represe­ Life. ticipated a lot of red tape, but events. of the Notre Dame nominees. nting only their own interests Only two Miami theme prod­ the application process "was "It has become one of our "It was a very difficult decision are prohibited from selling ucts currently have merchan­ much more simple than I im­ better fundraisers for the products on campus unless dising permits, Cassidy said. agined." dorm," he said. see RHODES, page 4 MIAMI WEEKEND EVENTS 'Quarter Mile' to fund Ready, break, FRIDAY 4:45--6 p.m.: Open Glee Club rehearsal in Crowley Hall. This is the last issue of The 6:45p.m.: Band step-off for Pep Rally. United Way charities Observer before October 7 p.m.: Pep Rally at Stepan Center. By KATHY RYAN The maximum amount of break. Publication will News Staff money that can be made is resume on Tuesday, Oct. SATURDAY $13,000 although Michelle 9 a.m.- 1:30 p.m.: Notre Dame and Saint Mary's alumni, 25. The Observer wishes Hall Presidents' Council will Larose, Co-Chairman of HPC, you a happy and safe break. family and friends are cordially invited to the Alumni be hosting "The Quarter Mile," said they expect to make $1000- Hospitality Center in the JACC North Dome. a fundraiser for the United $1500 for the United Way, given 9:30 a.m.: Closed meeting of the Alcoholics Anonymous • Way, tomorrow from 9 a.m.-5 that one of four students Fellowship at the Center for Social Concerns. p.m. on South Quad. donates. 11:30 a.m.: Glee Club performance in the JACC North A mile of tape will be set up "I encourage everybody to Dome. in front of the bookstore for stu­ come down. Just give one quar­ 11 :55 a.m.: Band concert on Administration Building steps. dents and passers-by to attach ter. It could really be a good Noon: Performance by Shenanigans in the JACC North quarters. thing," said Larose. Dome. Tom King, president of Mor­ Larose also commented that 12:35 p.m.: Band line-up and step-off from Washington rissey Hall, is credited with all hall presidents participated Hall. bringing "The Quarter Mile" to in finding volunteers to work 1 p.m.: Pre-game program. Notre Dame. King was first in­ on shifts to oversee the event. 1 :40 p.m. Football: Notre Dame Fighting Irish vs. Miami troduced to "The Quarter They will also be supplying Hurricanes. Mile" by a friend from Purdue change for bills and accepting After the game: Alumni Hospitality Center in the JACC. University. donations. ------~-_.,._...----~--~------page 2 The Observer Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 INSIDE COLUMN IN BRIEF Lech Walesa told U.S. envoy John C. Whitehead on Wednesday he will insist in negotiations with Communist Why will we beat Miami? authorities that the Solidarity labor movement be made legal again. The agreed-uf?On "round t~,ble" talks are tentatively scheduled to begm next week. The talks ~ust 'Cause this is Notre Dame be fast and refusal of Solidarity is out of the question," Walesa told reporters after his meeting in Gdansk with Beat the rush. Mark Whitehead, the deputy U.S. secretary of state. "Sol~dB;ri~y Hate Miami now. must be." Whitehead commented, "We are opbm1sbc Mclaughlin about the round table. This is the first sign of unity in 0 Poland and we hope that it will be realized." - Four years and a month or two ago, lots of News Editor Notre Dame people got on buses and rode three hours to a concrete tent in Indianapolis. Here I was, a psyched-up freshman, awaiting my OF INTEREST first Notre Dame victory. Since we lost to Purdue that day, it was a long, quiet ride home. On the way back, someone laughed and said Haiti and Bolivia Discussion at the Center for "Oh well, so we lost. Don't get so uptight." Social Concerns tomorrow at 4 p.m. Kevin Healy and Bob At least four people told her to shut her mouth. Maguire will discuss concerns based on their visits to these "You don't understand," they said. "This is countries. -The Observer Notre Dame." Three years back I flew down to Miami to vacation with my -family and catch the Miami Servicet.earning Opportunity with handicapped game. We had had a mediocre season but hoped adults in small L' Arch households in Toronto, Canada is to give Miami a battle. That was the famed 58-7 still available during fall break. Contact Angi at 239-5293 debacle. Beating their basketball team by 51 for more information. -The Observer didn't help. Being spat on by Miami fans didn't help either. I'm told they urinate on fans too, but I missed that. The Philippine Club will meet today at 5:15p.m. in I've never seen Notre Dame fans physically JOI-\N SON WIL.t.. HA~€ the Library Circle for a trip to Bruno's. All are welcome. abuse other schools' fans in four and a half -The Observer years of tailgating and roadtripping. That's be­ A HEADACHE TH\S 6\G ... cause this is Notre Dame. Last year some friends and I drove the never seen a game as big as this one. You can A Northern Ireland Seminar will be held today at nineteen hours to Miami to bake in the sun and see it all over campus, on peoples' T-shirts, on the Center for Social Concerns. A 10-day study in Ireland watch the game. We were abused by Miami banners, in the 'ND' signs in the windows, in is available for 10 students only. -The Observer fans on the way there and had to put up with newspapers all over the country, in classifieds microphoned cheerleaders and a fake C02 hur­ like the one above. ricane. But we sat in the top row and cheered Notre Dame fans have been given lots of Hospitality Lunch_ today at the Center for _social on our team. publicity for their interest in this game, and for Concerns features Thai food from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 Jimmy Johnson supposedly said after that loss their sometimes Miamiesque behavior. Let's p.m. -The Observer to Miami that he "couldn't wait for October face it, cursing out Jimmy's secretary is uncool. 15th." We don't bother badmouthing teams But by and large, Notre Dame students are we've just defeated here. This is Notre Dame. psyched for the game. As far as hatred goes: Amnesty International will be featured today on At Michigan State the Notre Dame student hey, God hates things, too. WVFI AM 640 radio from at 10 p.m. Call in at 239-6400. section of about 500 stood for the entire game There was a special on one of the TV halftime -The Observer and made about as much noise as the entire shows last year rating the most difficult Michigan State crowd. Meanwhile, we were stadiums to win in. Notre Dame, sad to say, yelled at by an old man to "stop standing up was ranked only second. We've won there late­ Weight Manag~ment: A Psycol?gica! Approac~ is so much. It's annoying." ly, but to be acclaimed the best, we will simply the topic of a 5 sessiOn workshop at Umversity Co~nselmg He didn't understand. This is Notre Dame. have to beat the best of the rest. beginning Oct. 24 at 4: 15 p.m. Students may register by Last week's Pitt game was soaking wet and This Saturday, we will go to the most hyped calling 239-7336 during business hours. -The Observer fairly cold for most of the game. We sat through football game any of us have probably seen at it and watched in the Notre Dame section along Notre Dame. We will yell and scream and chant with the marching band and some of the more S-C-U-M and give Jimmy a headache. We will The NO Quarter Mile is a charity event for United die-hard roadtrip veterans on campus. Mean­ make noise for the entire game, not just the Way. Stick your spare quarters to the mile of tape outside while, three sections of the Pitt student area first drive and the last quarter. And we will the Bookstore from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow. -The Ob­ were empty by halftime. We remarked on this win. server only to be told by a Pitt fan that "most of the Because this is Notre Dame. students are here." Most isn't good enough here. This is Notre Foreign Study Applif?ati~ns for spri~g 1989 in Dame. Don't Just beat the rush. Jerusalem, Cairo, and Mexico City are due Friday, Oct. In the thirteen years plus I've been watching Beat Miami. 15, in Room 420, Administration Building. Call 239-5882 for Notre Dame football (I'm an alumni kid) I have more information. -The Observer Wish your friends a Happy Birthday Call 239·5303 CBS Sports production crew will hold a_ lecture on television sports journalism today at 3 p.m. m the Res­ through Observer advertising. tqrdetalls. burgh Library Auditorium. -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 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 Tonight: COUNTDOWN TO MIAMI!

Accent Designer ______Mike Conway Design Editor------Alison Cocks Design Assistant _.. _-- .. __ .... Beth Peterson Typists.·----·------·---·----·--- Diane Bradley Typesettera .. __ _ _ Bernard Bre_nninkmey~r ...... Will Zamer ...... J1m Mercuno ND Day Editor---·· Margaret McCloskey Come dance to your favorite music played News Editor ______Sara Marley SMC Day Editor----·----·----- Maura Reidy Copy Editor------·--·--··- Christine Walsh Photographer ------Zoltan Ury Sports Copy Editor·--·---·------Pete Skik.o oy campus D.J.'s. Viewpoint Copy Editor __ Ann Hebenstreit Irish Extra Copy Editor .. Marty Strasen Accent Editor-····---- ___ Trisha Chambers Irish Extra Copy Editors .... Alison Cocks Enjoy the night before the game of the year Accent Copy Editor .. Michelle Berninger ... __ ...... Annette Rowland at Theodore's I

Tile Olleener (USPS S99 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except Don't forget to check out the HIDEAWAY during exam and vacation periods. ne Oblener is publis~ ~Y the students of the and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ featuring a tropical drink special. ed for S40 per year (S25 per semester) by writing De Olllener, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46SS6. . ne 011eenw is a member of ne Allodatecl ""-· All reproduction nghts are reserved. Open 10-1. l i Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 The Observer page 3 1 Novak: Symbolism l needed in '88 race I By REGIS COCCIA "It's been a curious reversal, Senior Staff Reporter but I think the Bush campaign has realized that becoming The 1988 presidential election king involves assembling a will be determined by the ex­ majority who want to say, 'He's tent to which the candidates one of us, he's what we want identify with the American the country to become like."' people, a noted political obser­ said Novak. ver said Wednesday night in Campaign issues such as the the second of a three-lecture se­ Pledge of Allegiance have been ries. treated as trivial but are actu­ Michael Novak, visiting ally very important to the sym­ Welch professor of American bolic reality of the presidency, studies, told an audience in the Novak said. Center for Continuing Educa­ "The issues, in short, are not tion that the presidential elec­ trivial, though the experts and tion is about how Americans the journalists think they are. view themselves and their Bush seems to be where the country. people are, and Dukakis seems In the series titled, "Choos­ to be where the experts are," Beat the rush The Observer I Zoltan Ury ing Our King: A Monthly Elec- . he said. tion Watch" Novak said the "It has to do with whether While ··Hate Miami" attire and banners abound this between the undefeated Irish and the campaign of Republican you believe in the Constitution, week, some Keenan residents have seen a lighter number-one-ranked . presidential nominee George whether you believe in the side to the upcoming football confrontation Bush has succeeded in project­ power of the office of the pres­ ~ng an image the people can ident, whether you want values gays and lesbians at notre dame/st. mary's college identify with. But Democratic in education, values that sup­ nominee Michael Dukakis has port the Constitution," Novak presents not, he said. said. ''The presidents are the main "Dukakis does not under­ hooks on which we hang our na­ stand symbols, and to that ex­ LARRY BAKER tional identity," Novak said. tent he's falling behind in the "We're electing someone who polls," Novak said. "He didn't speaking on carries with him, in literary grasp the importance of the symbols or otherwise, the sym­ presidency as the main vehicle bol of our peoplehood." for what I would call symbolic THE CONDITION OF THE BLACK GAY MAN Polls early in the race indi­ realism," he said. IN AMERICAN SOCIETY cate~ a wide lead for Dukakis, Another factor which will af­ but recent polls show a much fect the election is seven closer race between the two "swing states": California, Il­ thursday, october 13th, at 7:30pm candidates, with some giving linois, Michigan, New Jersey, the first unitarian church Bush an edge, said Novak, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas, 101 e. north shore drive Cat michigan) director of social and political six of which lean toward Bush, south bend, indiana studies at the American Enter­ Novak said. Combined, these prise Institute in Washington, states have a total of 184 elec­ glnd/smc p.o. box 194 notre dame, In 46556 D.C. toral votes, he said.

Mission Sunday October 23

THEME: HELPING BANGLADESH --AN ND-SMC TRADITION

• Over 50 grads now serving in Bangladesh

• 56 years of Bengal Boutes' contributions

• Hall collections for Notre Dame College in Dhaka

• The presence of Holy Cross Priests, Brothers and Sisters for 135 years

A DISASTER OF STAGGERING PROPORTIONS

• 75 percent of the country under water • 30 million people forced to flee their homes • most of the rice crop destroyed • cholera and dysentery spreading • starvation on the horizon

On Mission Sunday, all collections in Sacred Heart Church will go to the Bangladesh Relief Fund of Holy Cross.

For further information, contact: Rev. James]. Ferguson, C.S.C. Holy Cross Missions Center P. 0. Box 543 Notre Dame, IN. 46556

-· -- ______] ~ =pa=g~e~4~----~------~------~T~h~e~O~~~~N~e~r ______w_e_ek_e_n_d~E~d~itio~n~,~O~c=to=b=er_1~3~-1~5~,~19~88 r Rhodes r;:,ss::iJh~:;~~~l.onac~~~~~ Polls show Bush holds lead continued from page 1 and philosophy major. "I was surprised and delighted (by the Associated Press standings in each state -- where recent poll to indicate a signif­ and I am very confident about endorsement)," said Raphael, the election actually is decided icant advantage for either can­ the people we have chosen," he "but there's a long way to go." NEW YORK -- A state-by­ --put Bush firmly ahead. didate. said. "The candidates are very The committee interviewed state poll of nearly 10,000 likely ABC reported that Bush led The poll was conducted from strong, they were rigorously 11 of 37 applicants and voters released Wednesday solidly in 21 states with a total Sept. 21 through Monday selected," he added. The Notre nominated five students for the rated George Bush solidly of 220 electoral votes -- just 50 among 9,778likely voters in the Dame selection committee, scholarships. Rhodes Scholar­ ahead in the race for the short of the total needed to win. 50 states and the District of Co­ which consists of eight mem- ships will be awarded to 32 uni­ presidency, saying he held a Dukakis was firmly ahead in lumbia. ABC said it had a mar­ bers, deliberated for a total of versity students nationwide, huge lead in the contest for three states and Washington, gin of error of plus or minus almost 13 hours before choos- and up to 30 students will be electoral votes. D.C., for 30 electoral votes. three percentage points. ing the five nominees, accor- seledted for the Marshall Although polls of the nation With the election nearly a ABC and the Post also con­ ding to Sniegowski. Scholarship. as a whole indicate a close race month off, voter sentiments ducted a standard national sur­ Past Notre Dame students "I'm pleased I got this far," between Bush and Michael can change. But the ABC-Post vey that put the race at 51 per­ have fared well in the scholar- said Lanciault, "it's probably Dukakis, the ABC News­ poll, the only public survey of cent for Bush to 45 percent to ship competitions, said going to be a lot harder before Washington Post survey of the its size this year, was the first Dukakis. Sniegowski. Three Notre Dame it gets easier. I'm taking one students won Rhodes Scholar- day at a time," he said. THE LAW CARAVAN ships and one was awarded a Marshall Scholarship in the is last four years, according to COMING Sniegowski. ~~ October 25th 12-4 pm A combined background in 41 · and humanities im- fSOCIE1Y at Center

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Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 The Observer page 5 LaFortune computer lab opens

By JIM LANG Certainly one of the objec­ students who may ~ having News Staff tives of the lab is to give stu­ problems or are unfamiliar dents easier access to comput­ with the system. The LaFortune Computer ing, Cowdrey said, but a more Lab is now available to stu­ long term objective is to in­ One consultant, senior Gary dents on a test basis until its crease the usage of computing Wong, said that since the lab's October 24th grand opening, in the teaching curriculum. preliminary opening on Mon­ according to Scott Cowdrey, day response has been director of User Services. Cowdrey hopes that with the "moderate", but he thinks that opening of this new lab, and a the lab will fill up as. the semes­ The lab, located in the base­ remodeled lab in ter goes on. ment of the LaFortune Student O'Shaugnessy, "the faculty Center, is equipped with 50 will make more use of comput­ Computers will be available Macintosh SE computers. All ing in the way they teach." to the students on a first-come, are connected to the lab's two The lab's hours match first-served basis, said laser printers, enabling a stu­ LaFortune's, and Cowdrey Cowdrey, and if no terminals dent to print from any termi­ said that there will always be are available, a student can nal, Cowdrey said. a consultant available to assist take a number and wait. Security anticipates no problems By CINDY PETRITES Johnson did, however, rec­ access to their dorms by key Staff Reporter ommend that students take a or Detex. I ~ - few necessary precautions "It's up to each individual 111 a '' The University will not in­ before they leave for break. hall as to how they secure the crease security over next "Never leave anything that hall during break," said week's fall break, despite the can't be replaced in your room. Evelyn Reinebold, director of huge turnout expected for Sat­ Make sure your windows and Student Residences. urday's football game against doors are locked and your the University of Miami. shades are closed," he said. Reduced student population "We're not anticipating any and reduced legitimate space particular problems," said Johnson also requested that use are some factors which Notre Dame assistant security students staying on campus be contribute to crime during . director Phillip Johnson, who sure to report any suspicious breaks, but, says Johnson, '}. also indicated that security will activity, stressing that security break-ins on campus are rare. be maintained for the duration is "only a phone call away," of the break. and "never too busy to check "Most crimes on campus are Johnson does not foresee the out a call." crimes of opportunity," said football game posing any spe­ Johnson, "like stealing a book­ cial threat to the security of the Johnson added, "We all have bag from the dining hall." dorms. to work together to make Notre The only theft reported "We expect a lot of energy Dame a safe place." during a vacation break last and extra exuberance this year happened during October weekend with the Miami Though the dorms will be break. A Keenan Hall resident game," Johnson said, "but Se­ locked for the duration of reported to Security the theft The Observer I Zoltan Ury curity is prepared to handle break, students who are of 15-20 compact disks worth Junior John Failor works diligently in the new Mac lab in the any 'misfocused energy'." staying on campus will have $250 from his room to last fall. basement of the LaFortune Student Center.

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Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 page6 The Observer Word ProcessinglOl. There is a grim reality of college llfe that you may just one example of how Macintosh helps students \vork or may not be acquainted with.'JYping. smarter, quicker and more creatively No, make that hours of typing. Precisely why you The good news is, with Macintosh you don't have should consider a Macintosh'M computer. to know anything about computers to use one. With programs llke WriteNow and Microsoft Word, The better news is, you don't have to kno\v any you can compose, edit, move paragraphs, and change type thing about white out, either. sizes and styles with one finger. Which can come in very handy (Especially if that's the way you type.) And that's tl:!l The power to be your besr

Computer Center Room 25 Math Building 8:00AM-5:00PM

Dear Dad, School is great Although a little more money would make it even better_

©1987 Apple Computer, Inc., Apple and the Apple logo are registered tmdemarks if, and Macintosh and The power lo he )'OW'hest a1t' tmdemarks q[Apple Computer, Inc. Micrmofi is a regislerr!d tmdemark if, and Wont is a tmdemark ifMicrosofl Corp. WrileNow is a registered tmdemark qfAJRUS.

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Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 The Observer page7 • Pope's first decade reviewed By NATE FITZGERALD During his ten years, the seeing increasingly conserva­ News Staff Pope has steadfastly upheld tive and unimaginative bishops church doctrine on various con­ across the country," McCor­ Pope John Paul II will troversial issues. mick said, and as a result, "an celebrate his lOth anniversary Father Charles Curran, a awful lot of Catholics feel aban­ as the earthly head of the tenured Catholic University doned and alienated by their Roman Catholic Church this professor had his Canonical bishops." Saturday. Mission withdrawn because he Ellen Weaver, Assistant During these ten years he has disagreed with some of the Chairman of the Theology de­ travelled around the world Church's practical moral partment, described Pope John speaking on the doctrine of the teaching in areas such as con­ Paul as a very complex person. Catholic Church, and acted as traception, homosexuality, and "Some see this pope as very the voice of the oppressed in divorce and remarriage. radical in his social views," various third world nations. Father Richard McCormick, Weaver said, "because they Notre Dame faculty see him a professor of Christian Ethics, see his doctrine as critical of as a complex pope, and hold said that this issue came down capitalism." different opinions of his to "whether or not it is permis­ At the same time, Weaver doctrine. sible to publicly dissent from said, "some accuse him of Father Robert Pelton, direc­ those (church) teachings." being far to the right." Weaver tor of the Institute for Pastoral McCormick also said that the cited as an example, John and Social Ministry, said that Pope is a master at using the Paul's firm stance requiring John Paul "has a concern for media to his advantage. He that religious garb be worn. the millions of poor people also praised the Pope's Yet, in Poland, where Cat­ throughout the world." "energy, prayerfulness, and holics are a minority and a Pelton sees this as one of the his vitality," saying that "he voice against communism, pope's best attributes, and said has been a wonderful minister Weaver said that "wearing re­ John Paul's social awareness of the gospel." At the same ligious garb is a sign of works as a starting point for time, McCormick also said that defiance of the government." social programs around the John Paul is "obviously "The Church's concerns The Observer I Zoltan Ury globe. According to Pelton' 'the tightening the screws on moral could be formulated more ac­ Pope has issued documents disagreements." curately," Weaver said. that are very articulate in To do this, the Pope has kept The Pope's stance on artifi · Keenan Hall resident Chris Paulson digs into the pyramid of fruit featured regard to the needs of the third strict control over the appoint­ cial birth control has often been at North Dining Hall yesterday as part of the health theme. world." ment of bishops, "We are questioned during recent years. "There are very few Catholic couples that don't use some form of artificial birth control and are still good practicing Catholics," Weaver said. The prospect of female priests has also been a subject of debate under Pope John Paul. He has stood firm in not allowing women to become priests, though many feel that he has not fully justified this stance. "I don't know of any solid biblical or theological reason for excluding women from the priesthood," Father McCor­ mick said. The question of female priests has been researched and reported on by committees of both the Catholic Biblical As­ sociation and the Catholic Theological Society. Neither of ~----~-----· ® these found that there was The American Express" Card can play a starring role anything biblical or theological virtually anywhere you shop, from Tulsa to Thailand. standing in the way, according Whether you're buying a 1V or aT-shirt. So during college to McCormick. "I think we and after. it's the perfect way to pay for just about ought to have women priests," evel)1hing you'll want. McCormick said," and prob­ How to get the Card now. ably will under a different pon­ College is the first sign of success. And because we believe tiff." in your potential, we've made it easier to get the American Express Card right now Whether you're a freshman, senior or grad student, look into our new automatic approval offers. For details, pick up an application on campus. Or calll-800-TIIE-CARD and ask for a student application. The American Express Caret. 5 Don't Leave School Without lt "'

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page 8 The Observer Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 Least stressful cities named Associated Press and easy living, ranked highest Ill.; Wheeling, W.Va.; Cum­ and second highest respec­ berland, Md., and Wausau, NEW YORK -The best place tively on all four types of pa­ Wis. to live in the United States, in thology.'' The 25 worst were: Reno; terms of psychological well­ He said the 25 best places Las Vegas, Nev.; Miami; being, is State College, Pa., and were: State College; Grand Lakeland-Winter Haven, Fla.; the worst place is Reno, Nev., Forks, N.D.; St. Cloud, Minn.; North Little Rock-Little Rock, according to a researcher Rochester, Minn.; McAllen­ Ark.; Panama City, Fla.; writing in Psychology Today Pharr-Edinburg, Texas; Al­ Odessa, Texas; Jacksonville, magazine. toona, Pa.; Bloomington, Ind.; Fla.; S~n Francisco-Oakland; Bloomington and Lafayette­ Provo-Orem, Utah; Utica, Los Angeles-Long Beach; West West Lafayette, Ind., also were N.Y.; Akron, Ohio; Sheboygen, Palm Beach-Boca Raton, Fla.; among the 25 best places to Wis.; Lancaster, Pa.; Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood, live, the magazine said. Paterson-Clifton-Passaic, Fla.; Phoenix, Ariz.; Okla­ Robert Levine, a psycholo­ N.J.; Bismarck, N.D.; homa City.; Orlando, Fla.; gist at California State Univer­ Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, Sacramento, Calif.; Ocala, sity in Fresno, ranked 286 Pa.; Lafayette-West Fla.; Bakersfield, Calif.; metropolitan areas based on Lafayette, Ind.; Long Island in Tampa-St. Petersburg­ rates of crime, suicide, al­ New York; Poughkeepsie, Clearwater, Fla.; New York; coholjsm and divorce rates. N.Y.; Albany-Schenectady­ Houston; Riverside-San Ber­ Levine said he was surprised Troy, N.Y.; Lawrence, Kan.; nardino, Calif.; Stockton, that "the West and South, New Bedford-Fall River, Calif.; Tacoma, Wash., and known for their mild climates Mass.; Bloomington-Normal, Tucson, Ariz. Soviets may implement income tax J Associated Press tax structure hurts the poor, Khmelkov said the Soviet J Yaroshenko said. He suggested Union must make farming MOSCOW -Another Western the government impose more much more efficient ~-- institution may soon follow progressive income taxes, and In yet another arti~le printed ~~:-;!: and fast food into that illegal millionaires be al- Wednesday, Moscow News ~ Soviet society: the ritual of lowed to give their ill-gotten said that in the first half of the filing annual financial returns wealth to state-run charities year, $130,000 was confiscated and paying a progressive in- anonymously before filing in the Soviet capital from come tax. their financial statements. people illegally trading rubles A pair of economists said in Yaroshenko's article was the for hard currencies. But it said articles published Wednesday second published in Pravda in police are nowhere near able that a complete reform of the two days to address the effects to control the problem. Domer to be? The Observer I Zoltan Ury Soviet tax system is necessary of economic reforms on the So- Western tourists are ap- A young girl takes time out to read while having some good food at to expose those who have made viet poor. proached near hotels and the Huddle yesterday afternoon. fortunes in the multibillion dol- In an article published Tues- tourist sites in large cities by I I ·------lar black market, and spread day, a farm economist said in- hordes of people offering to ex- 1 ~· 11 income more equitably. creasing food prices would be change money. Such ex- a 1 ~ ~ "To search for some kind of an unacceptable way to elimi- changes are illegal and give the 1 ~ 1..... 'J scientific approach in our sys- nate the $105 billion the govern- Soviets access to goods they I ~ -·-··· ~--•'·· tern of taxation is useless,'' ment pays every year m sub- cannot buy in the official eco- I ,., 1'-' Deputy Finance Minister Vik- sidies. Instead, Kim. N. nomy. ' ~ I ~~s~~:~~~s~old the weekly I ~~ Semenov and economist v. p au I I ·. Yaroshenko, writing in the B • ,•.; :...: Communist Party daily news- QfleSSI ~ The lnternationai'Student Organization is I l.· 1 • Paper Pravda, both said a currentl y d eve op1ng a pu bl'1ca t·1on d e d'1ca t e d t o ~~.. , I yearly statement of income I promote awareness and understanding of I and expenditures was essen- · .~ ·•'· ti~.aroshenko added that the I_, j w:r~r~ti~~~i~~sro~sp~~~r;ri~~~r~~~~dbfn ~~edents. I I Happy 1 follow~ng poS1t1ons: • Editors ~ 1 1 income tax should be made • .• I . Operation Manager I'_'_' ~~·-··.·. more progressive, as it is in Birthday ~-·· ma:neyr tothper rcpoeuonptlreie. s, to be ·Photo Manager f ... 0 00 October 13, 1988 ~~·.·.·.-. Applications will be available at the ISO lounge, I.. ~----·,·:· Currently, Soviets pay a flat second floor La Fortune Center until Friday I ~~/i~~~~~ ~~~~~~s;~~~~;3~~ Love, O~.r ~~re information, call: Manuel Cuevas 1233 ·'·-· ~~-.-·_··_-_- a month, the average industrial Mom, Dad, Jimmy Felix Villalba 2465 .w h · f i :~~i.:~}~'::cr~r;h~E and Lynne • lntemafional student Organ~ation i ! deducted at the work place and p•••••••••••••••••••••••..llllil.lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-~ workers don't need to file an- nual tax returns. WEDDING WEEK PLANS: "Declarations of income and light industry and food process­ ing, two areas of the economy Tues., Oct. 25 Toast the bride-and-groom-to-be at their engagement party Soviet President Mikhail Gor­ bachev is urgently trying to at Alumni-Senior Club from 9-2. reform to provide a better life for Soviet citizens. Taxes significantly raise the retail price of refrigerators, Wed., Oct. 26 Bachelorette party at Chip's Sports Bar vacuum cleaners, TV sets and tape recorders, he said. The wholesale price of a Volga, the largest standard Thurs., Oct. 27 Bachelor Party at the Lounge passenger car produced in the country, is $5,460. Mter indi- rect taxes are added, however, the final retail price is more Fri., Oct. 28 Rehearsal Dinner at Jeremiah Sweeney's than $25,600. free Buffet from 4:30 to 8:00 Black marketeering and other organized crime sap the economy of more money every year than is paid out in benefits Sat., Oct. 29 Weddingless Reception to pensioners, invalids, stu­ dents, families with many children' and orphans, he said. It is so well-organized that it Sun., Oct. 30 Mass at 4:00 p.m. dinner to follow constitutes a "government within the government," he said. (Look for more details when you return from break!) The current economic and ...... -· ------~--~--

Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 The Observer page 9 Candidates brace for debate Associated Press Democratic candidate .:!ncounter with a modest Jeaa Dukakis had on his in the public opinion polls, al­ Neither George Bush nor Mi­ mind as well, as he interrupted though Dukakis appears to chael Dukakis came in contact his debate homework to play have cut into the Republican with the voters on Wednesday, catch with an aide while advantage since last week's huddling instead with their photographers recorded the vice presidential debate. handlers to go over lines for scene. Thursday's second and final Referring to the first Republican vice presidential presidential debate of the cam­ presidential debate and the one candidate Dan Quayle, the sub­ paign. last week between running ject of anonymous criticism Bush staged a brief made­ mates, he said, "We're ahead from senior Bush advisers for-television event before dis­ 2-0; we're going to make it a since that debate, said as he set appearing into his debate prep­ clean sweep." out on his daily campaign aration meetings. He invited He described his debate rounds that if he finds out who Los Angeles Police Chief Daryl repertoire in baseball lingo, as was talking, "I think there will Gates in for breakfast in a well, saying he would use a be staff changes." subtle continuation of his effort "fastball, curve, slider--maybe to make crime control a central a knuckler" during his 90 Quayle uttered a seeming .\: theme of his candidacy. minutes on stage. declaration of independence The vice president told Workers in Los Angeles after saying his campaign ap­ reporters he intended to show erected a debate-night set-­ pearances had been so tightly \ the country "what my wooden lecterns, red carpet scripted by Bush advisers that heartbeat is" during his face­ and telegenic blue background­ he was told when he could wave to-face clash with Dukakis and -that was trucked in from as he got off his campaign .-~~ said he would continue depict­ Omaha, where it was used in plane. ~ ing his rival as a liberal. last week's vice presidential ;.. Bush also arranged to attend debate. "That's all been thrown ..1 the National League playoff away," he said. "I am my own - game between the Los Angeles The debate begins at 9 p.m. handler, and if you have any t>;ty· Dodgers and New York Mets EDT on the UCLA campus in questions, ask me." He said he after wrapping up his debate Los Angeles. would take advice from Bush's oreparation for the day. Bush goes into the 90-minute aides "under consideration." Congress votes to close military bases r AP Photo FDA Protest'""' Associated Press shortly afterward with a 370-31 "We are addressing one of Police move in to break up an AIDS protest at the Food and Drug vote, which sent the measure the great sacred cows in this Administration headquarters in Rockville, Md., Tuesday. Hundreds of WASHINGTON -Congress to President Reagan. He is ex­ country and in this body," said demonstrators urged that experimental AIDS treatments begin. overwhelmingly passed legis­ pec~d to sign it. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas. lation Wednesday authorizing Tfie Defense Department es­ The bill sets up a complicated I ...... the Pentagon to close unneeded timates that between $2 billion base-closing procedure which ;======~= ...... ,. .... -======:w military bases at a savings of and $5 billion a year can be essentially cuts through the IF YOU WANT TO BE up to $5 billion a year. saved if it is permitted to pare thicket of laws enacted by The Senate approved the bill down the list of 3,800 U.S. mil­ Congress in the past decade to A PHYSICIAN, 82-7 and the House followed itary installations. thwart Pentagon efforts to shut down bases. WE'LL PAY FOR IT. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chair­ If you're willing to invest your skills man of the Armed Services and k.nowledge as an Air Force Committee, said, "We know we medical officer. we'll invest in you AftENTION cannot afford excess bases that and pay your way through medical we don't need, (but) we all also school if you qualify. Irs the Armed understand the reality and the Forces Health Professions JUNIORS! sensitivity of the communities Scholarship Program. It pays for: in America that are so depen­ • Tuition; Now acceptin8 applications for dent, in some cases, on these • Books, supplies, equipment and bases, at least in the short run, lab fees; JPW Executive Committee! and we know that reflects itself • Plus a monthly income of more here in the Congress." than $650. The bill endorses a Pentagon­ Call appointed commission which Available in has been meeting for months, USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS trying to put together a list of 317-848-5830 COLLECT Office of Student Activities or from Chris Boron in 241 P.W. bases to be closed. The current ---_. -.. panel will be expanded to 12 ...---- ..... members by the bill. _..., ...... ~= Due b 5 , Frida Oct. 14th ... ~..a.r=lli- The panel will make its ;; - ~ --=-- ~ recommendations by Dec. 31. Defense Secretary Frank Car­ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lucci would have until Jan. 15- -five days before he leaves office--to either accept or THE SENIOR CLASS AND THE ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB reject the entire list. He could ~ not change the list. If Carlucci approves the list, Congress would have until mid­ is sponsoring April to overturn the proposal, but it could only do that by ap­ proving a resolution which could then be vetoed by the in- I coming president. No base closures would begin Sr. Trip to the Bahamas send-off before 1990. with Nunn and Sen. John Warner, R-Va., ranking Republican on the Armed Services panel, said The Famous Vacationers they have talked with commis­ ( Reggae Band) sion members and no list of bases to be closed has yet been prepared. But if some of Virginia's numerous bases are on the list, Thursday, Oct. 13 from 9pm - 2am at ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB Warner said, "I'm willing to take the heat, if it becomes a matter of necessity, in my own state in order to cut waste from the national defense." WEAR your shades and get your leis! "If we're going to do some­ thing about balancing the ~ (All ARE WELCOME TO JOIN THE FESTIVITIES!) budget, the way to do it is to eliminate unnecessary spend­ ing and bases," said Sen. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ William Roth, R-Del. ~ -----~------~~ -- ~ ------~~

Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 page 10 The Observer

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- GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE NOW I I I Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 Commercial plane nears Air Force One Associated Press "We're investigating a possi­ ble operational error with a WASHINGTON -A commuter Bar Harbor Airlines aircraft," plane and Air Force One may Buckhorn said. "We are not have flown too close to one an­ talking about a near miss. Pre­ other yesterday while Presi­ liminary reports indicate there dent Reagan was traveling may have been an operational from Philadelphia to Newark, error." N.J. Buckhorn said the error in­ But, the president was in no volved a "separation violation. danger, officials said. In that particular area the The two planes came no separation should have been closer than two miles horizon­ three miles and it was allowed tally and 500 feet vertically, ac­ to close to two miles." cording to a preliminary report from the Federal Aviation Ad­ Weinberg said Air Force One ministration. pilot Col. Robert Ruddick felt "The president was not in that the president was not en­ danger at any point," said dangered, nor were any pas­ White House spokesman Mark sengers. Weinberg. Spokesman Marlin Bar Harbor Airlines spokes­ Fitzwater said the president man Steve Mason said Con­ was not aware of the incident tinental Express flight 3494, an until later. ATR-42 aircraft, was en route FAA spokesman Bob Buck­ from Baltimore to Newark with horn said the incident occurred 33 passengers and three crew­ at 2:35p.m. EDT, northwest of members aboard when the in­ cident occurred. Trenton, N.J. AP Photo ------The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown

Wish yqur friends a Happy Birthday Michael Begore, 6, of Marengo, Ill. gives his who weighs nearly 200 pounds less than his thrqugh Observer advertising. 260-pound pumpkin a pat during the World pumpkin, did not win first prize. A 354-pound Pumpkin Weigh-off Monday in Elk Grove. Begore, behemoth from Kenosha, Wi. took the crown. One killed, 124 injured in Rio de Janeiro blaze Associated Press Firefighters broke through walls of adjacent buildings to RIO de JANEIRO, brazil - pull people to safety. Hundreds Workers trapped in a 22-story of office workers fled in panic. building hung out of windows and shouted to be rescued from The fire was confined to the flames and thick smoke Wed­ bottom three floors of the bank nesday in a fire that officials building, but enormous said killed one person and in­ amounts of heavy smoke bil­ jured 124 others. lowed from every floor, casting It took two hours to put out a haze for blocks over the con­ the blaze at the government­ gested business district. run Banco de Brasil building, The cause of the fire was un­ located in the busiest intersec­ determined. tion of downtown Rio.

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Associated Press police searched his home and ous or confirmed arson fires car. since a May 5 grass fire. A barn JEFFERSON, n.h. In an interview two days was the next target, then empty Authorities said Wednesday a later, Lalumiere told the Dem­ homes and later occupied ones. former volunteer firefighter is ocrat: "All I tried to do was Most of the fires were set late suspected of setting 16 suspici­ save my brother's house and at night, many at the back of ous blazes that have terrified this is the thanks I get." buildings. this town since May, prompting The weekly Coos County residents to sleep in shifts and Democrat reported Wednesday No one has been killed or form night patrols. that LaLumiere's brother, Mi­ seriously hurt, although some Plainclothes police officers chael, said Lance Lalumiere people barely escaped and lost hustled Lance Lalumiere, 23, had been taken Tuesday to the their homes. into the police station in neigh­ Twin Mountain police barracks boring Lancaster, where he in neighboring Carroll. As the toll of scorched struc­ was arraigned on one felony ar­ "He is upset," the brother tures mounted, many families son charge stemming from a told the paper. "There's a def­ began sleeping in shifts and fire at his brother's cabin. Bail inite mental strain; there's no abandoned vacation plans. was set at $50,000. doubt about that.'' Some residents began night State Safety Commissioner Jefferson, a quiet hamlet of patrols. Police feared vigilante Richard Flynn said the state 850 people, has had 21 suspici- violence. will seek indictments against ..------• Lalumiere, charging him with setting 15 other fires. H A p p y Five of the 21 suspicious fires apparently were set by others, said state Police Lt. Gary Sloper, who declined to give details, including how many suspects there are and whether L.O. E .h oc,. any of the suspects acted in concert. GEORGEANNE The fire for which Lalumiere 11 was charged occurred Aug. 23 atthe his 19th brother's suspicious cabin. blaze It was to ANNIVERSARY break out. Lance Lalumiere reported the fire and was trying to ex- tinguish it when firefighters ar- FRED'• rived. He was questioned for Fundamentalists demonstrate eight hours afterward and ..______• Islamic fundamentalists walk down a street in downtown Algiers, Tuesday, during a demonstration in the Algerian capital, as unrest and anti-austerity riots continued this week. Wish your friends a happy birthday with Observer )Mt advertising. JUt. ~ Call 239-6900 0

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r,r l~eservations & Carry-Out Call: For Social Concerns Interviews: Thurs & Fri 272-6702 Nov 3rd & 4th Career & Placement Office Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 Viewpoint page 13 P.O. Box Q n co r, pe ence. e1 er, ev. 1ams, oes t e po ICies w 1c govern s u ents, It ICCR Executive Director Timothy linking your name and your views with is important to keep in mind that while Network President Smith lists James Armstrong as the in­ leaders such as Archbishop Desmond the alumni are members (the largest responds to charges dividual ''assigned responsibility for Tutu and Rev. Beyers Naude --leaders group, in fact) of our community, they (the Pagan-Shell) 'religious strategy.' who vehemently oppose the construc­ are not students, and do not deserve to Dear Editor: " The report continues: " (Armstrong) tive engagement plan outlined in your be treated as such. Next football I found Rev. Oliver Williams' Oct. 7 argued persuasively within Pagan and book. I am not now, nor have I ever weekend, be mindful of the fact that we Viewpoint column "Shell Article Dis­ to Shell that the religious community been, one to engage in ad hominem are students at this University for four regards Facts" disturbing. While Rev. could be a key actor in any Shell cam­ arguments--a point that is clear upon years, we are alumni for the rest of our Williams consistently characterizes paign, that the churches' positions consideration of the validity of my lives, and treat the alumni with the my Oct. 5 article on the Pagan-Shell needed to be carefully monitored, and sources, a validity that embraces the respect they deserve. initiative as a collection of "rumors, ... that their joining the boycott could spirit of "intellectual competence" James M. Lang half-truths, innuendo and ad hominem create a 'critical mass' against Shell's which all hope to preserve at this uni­ Grace Hall arguments," he fails to mention that South Mrican presence.'' The report versity. Oct. 5, 1988 all of the information presented in my then outlines several actions taken by John-Paul Checkett article is quoted directly from a series Armstrong which are consistent with President of reports issued by the Interfaith Cen­ the Neptune Strategy. Thus, Rev. Wil­ Notre Dame Anti-Apartheid Network United Way Quarter ter on Corporate Responsibility. Rev. liams in his own words presents Oct. 11, 1988 Williams attempts to refute the evidence that an institute reflecting the Mile October 14 credibility of my article without once Pagan-Shell initiative had indeed been Alumni deserve offering any evidence as to why the discussed with at least one Notre Dame Dear Editor: ICCR report should be considered in­ official --Rev. Oliver Williams. students' respect The local United Way chapter sup­ valid. Is simply ignoring the sources of Finally, I would like to respond to the Dear Editor: ports more than forty agencies of com­ my argument a reflection of the "intel­ charge of intellectual incompetence I am writing in response to a View­ munity service. Big BrotherS/Big lectual competence" which is the "coin leveled against me in the final para­ point column which appeared in an Sisters, the Boys Club, Catholic Social of the realm" here at Notre Dame? graph of Rev. Williams' article. On Oct. early September issue of The Observer. Services, the Red Cross, and the Urban Even more disturbing are Rev. Wil­ 5, The Observer printed my article I realize that this letter comes a little League, to name a few, all derive sup­ liams' statements concerning a discus­ which contained extensive quotes from belatedly, but since the column con­ port from the proceeds that are sion he had about an institute for the a very reliable source -- the ICCR. In cerned the behavior of alumni at home generated in the yearly fund-raising study of post apartheid South Africa the past, nineteen Catholic orders have football games, and four home games campaign. These agencies provide a with James Armstrong. After stating divested from certain corporations on remain on this year's schedule, I valuable and often necessary service that "The University of Notre Dame is the basis of reports issued by the ICCR. wished to give a student's response to to those in the South Bend community not now considering such an institute I assume Williams knew this and that the article's distasteful implications. who are less fortunate. and has never considered any such is why he chose not to address my The article was directed specifically project," Rev. Williams goes on to state source directly, though he has pre­ against a small group of alumni, the As members of a Christian commu­ that "on a number of occasions, et­ sented me with his original manuscript, "rotten apples" who appare~tly spoil nity dedicated to service to others, and hicists have approached me with a sug­ which separated certain quotes from the campus for the rest of us. These also as members of the South Bend gestion for a center to study the transi­ my article into blocks -- signifying that rotten apples flaunt the alcohol policy, community, it is only natural that Notre tion to a black-controlled South Mrica. they were taken from another source. ·disrupt the study atmosphere of the li­ Dame should become involved in the One strong advocate is James Instead, he strongly suggests that my brary, and make general nuisances of United Way campaign. In the past the Armstrong ... " If I am not mistaken, article is a collection of rumors, themselves about campus. The article major focus of the campus fund-raising this statement implies that Rev. Wil­ seemingly the product of my imagina­ concluded that alumni should think of drive has been through dorm represen­ liams has had previous communica­ tion. This approach does not reflect my themselves as guests, and should be­ tatives who go from door-to-door in tions about such an institute. conception of "intellectual com- have accordingly upon visits to our their individual halls asking for dona­ campus. tions. This will take place in the next This attitude towards the large body few weeks. However, this year we are of Notre Dame alumni is offensive, ob­ going one step further with a special noxious, and sorely deserving of fund-raising event. reproach. When a student chooses to From 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Friday, enroll at Notre Dame, he is doing more Oct. 14, anyone walking by South Quad than simply selecting a convenient lo­ will notice a mile of tape on the quad cation at which to complete his studies. outside the Bookstore. On your way to He is choosing to enter himself into a the Dining Hall, on your way to class, community rich in academic, spiritual on your way to the Rock, stop by and and athletic tradition and excellence. stick a quarter up on our mile of tape. This community is comprised not ex­ You don't have to run, or swim, or bike. clusively of students, but of faculty, ad­ It's probably the easiest way to give. ministrators, students and yes, alumni. We thank you for your support and I will never think of myself as a guest generosity in advance and look forward in my own community, be it two weeks to seeing you on Friday. or 20 years from my graduation, and I Michelle LaRose would hope that no alumni think of Kerstin White themselves as guests of their alma Hall Presidents' Council mater. Co-chairmen As for the fact that alumni disregard Oct. 11, 1988

Doonesbu Garry Trudeau Campus Quote 51R, lf/!7H '10UR UP 7D IT? MISS, &VII- TWIN 015- Me,ac IHAV&ON80F 7HAT'5 GR£/fT. W£3/..L, NOT (]}()RS/3..1 7H8LON6&5T ANY 5/6NIFI­ QUAUFIW fRIJM Y&T, 8UT "My biggest thrill occurs each R1JNNIN6, {J)HO'U. I'M THe R&SUMi51N CAIVT Aeeaf1- I'M 601Nt3 TAK£ OV!51< :~ ORIGINAL- PUeJx Uffll Pt.!SHME3NT5~ 7V887H& home game when the team runs I CANOIOAT&, I aJIJtATION through the tunnel onto the ReM£3MB8R~ I PR£5/otNT. field, and I can hear the band I \1/ I playing the fight song and the ~ ~ ..... , \' Notre Dame fans cheering. To me, that's what Notre Dame football is all about - tradition and excitement."

Marv Spence Class 1988

Ihe Observer Editorial Board Operations Board P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Chris Murphy Business Manager ...... John Oxrider Managing Editor ...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager, ...... Molly Killen News Editor ...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager ...... Unda Goldschmidt The Obser.er is the independent newspaper published by the students of tlole 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 ...... Mai'X Ridgeway the administration ol either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor ...... Marty Strasen Controlfer ...... Todd Hardiman possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Accent Editor ...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager...... Marga Bruns Commentaries. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Saint Mary's Editor ...... Sandy Cerimele is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photo Editor ...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Accent page 14 Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 Hit the box and rail before hitting the road imes have changed, Vatican II agrees that it's a solution to a trapped worker they've dealt with their the self-insight that comes at T haven't they? I'm a misuse of the Eucharist to afraid of dying in a state of temptation by giving into the judgement, I see myself campus minister, and you're treat it like magic. So, with a mortal sin. Perhaps priests them until they have a track as a hypocrite who chose to a senior heading off into the smile and a handshake, we still endanger themselves to record in shame that a liber­ live untrammeled by His sunset as the driver of a priests, who laugh at the old deliver the sacraments; but tine could be proud of. grace, which would have kept jalopy with a set of bad tires hocus-pocus, say goodbye to a when they do, it's hushed up, We treat all these outward me. honest. that you're hoping will last student who climbs behind as though they were guilty of signs of American students for a thousand-mile trip, the wheel of a piece of junk. a lapse of good taste which being themselves in a care­ Even then, I will not have home and back. Forty years Halfway home, he has a encourages superstition. free way as though they were lost Him forever if His love is ago, the campus minister head-on collision with another Contemporary Catholics, proofs of an inner grace, able to defeat my despair. If would be on your back like car, and is instantly killed. drunk on the new sense of which is the seed of everlast­ not, as Mencken said: "One Karl Malden, warning you When the priest gets the bad freedom that comes from an ing life. We're so pleased with of the crying needs of the how your holiday could be news, he says a prayer for unrestrained reliance on the the seed of everlasting life. time if for a suitable burial spoiled; but the priest's ad- the student's soul; and if the mercy of God, dull their con­ We're so pleased with the service for the admittedly sciences with an indifference sight of good-hearted damned," which preachers toward sin: they are warmed youngsters keeping busy in who are castaways need for Father Robert Griffin by the hope that their in­ the service of the poor, the themselves. What should I fidelities and betrayals are neglected, the forgotten and think of myself as a campus Letters to a Lonely God regarded by the Father as the helpless that we forget to minister if I told Christians, endearing eccentricities, at warn them that the devil, like dead in their sins: "You're which the Father winks out of a roaring lion, is on the a-okay with the Lord."? vice would be: "Hit .the priest is my age, he hopes love for the Son Who died to prowl, seeking the champions and the rail before hitting the God the victim was in a state save sinners. It seems quite he can easily devour. Break begins tomorrow. road." Translation: "Make a of grace when he died. modern to regard God as the As campus minister, we Why not hit the box and hit good confession and receive What in the devil does any Senior Member of the club can approve everything about the rail before you hit the the Eucharist before starting of us know about the state of Who murmurs "Boys will be the golden lads and girls road home ... and before the your trip." grace? When Joan of Arc was boys," when He hears of whom we're trying to help road for home can hit you That old-fashioned priest asked by her judges: "Are highjinks that violate the mature as Christians, except back, God forbid! Even if you was a folk Catholic, as you you in a state of grace?" She commandments. their consciences. The con­ think I'm reviving Catholic can tell from his jargon. He answered: "If I am in a state As campus ministers, many science is a private place that folklore as I echo the exhorta­ offered the sacraments as of grace, I pray God will keep of us tend to love, trust, and offers no admittance to out­ tions of priests who helped though they were more useful me there; if I'm not, I pray admire Notre Dame students siders, except maybe God, Notre Dame stay Catholic in than condoms; as though that He'll put me there." Her so much for their obvious and He's not outsider. What the recent dark ages, that's your soul could be in danger answer is the only answer, good manners, generosity, else is the conscience but His my advice to you as a instead of your health. perhaps, that you can give if amiability, sensitivity, intelli­ still, small voice? modern campus minister. Whatever the up-to-date you're asked: "Are you in a gence, and all-around good I didn't invent the admoni­ minister wishes on you, it's state of grace?" For God looks that we fail to notice tions to vigilance, and I have I don't think God is waiting not apt to be the sacraments. alone knows the truth about when they've lost touch with not intention of exaggerating to catch you in sin so that He "The sacrament of Recon­ the state of your soul. If God. This is not because the warnings which lie side can zap you to hell. However, ciliation is for the turning you're not in a state of grace, they've become bad or by side in the Gospels with He's offering you His grace point in your life or in your you could be in a state of wicked, but because they are the premises of unconditional so that you can straighten out year, whichever comes first," mortal sin; but that's too dis­ so full of exuberance at being love; but no campus minister your life, so that you can he may say, "and the Euc­ mal to talk about, unless you young, beautiful, and lust, as can promise students that have peace of mind as long harist shouldn't be received want to give yourself well as so charming that they they don't have a reckoning as you live, and receive His as though the communion nightmares. Is there a hell? blind themselves to the direc­ to make with the Giver of all praise at the . That's the bread and wine have the ef­ Does God send anyone there? tion in which their excesses good gifts. I was a student only kind of folk religion I ficacy of a St. Christopher's If not, what do you mean by are taking them. What if myself when I was struck by have to offer you, and it's an medal." Does this mean he mortal sin? some of the students who are the words: "What does it older tradition at Notre Dame thinks more or less of the Catholics my age were setting off for home with profit a man if, in gaining in than football or the stadium. Eucharist than the old-time raised on the fear of mortal breakneck speed have bad the world, he loses his soul?" Whether you accept it or not, priests did? sin. Priests of my generation consciences? If some of them For if there is a final rejec­ before you set out for home, Any Catholic who has worn would crawl down a danger­ don't have bad consciences, tion, it will be because I have why don't you ask the folks to out a set of the documents of ous mineshaft, to offer ab- maybe they should have if first rejected Him when, with buy you a new set of tires? Nothing but 'Nunsense' Special to The Observer VCR for the convent. The deceased Sisters have been stored in the deep-freeze until he hilarious nonsense of the funds can be raised, and T "Nunsense" is coming to the city health inspector is, the Morris Civic Auditorium unfortunately, beginning to in South Bend on Oct. 21 and get nosy. 22 at 8 p.m. This rollicking The five remaining Sisters, winner of four 1986 Outer spared only because they had Critics' Circle Awards includ­ gone to another parish to play ing Best Off-Broadway Musi­ Bingo and thus missed the cal, stars Broadway, fatal dinner, decide to stage a television and film benefit to raise the money actresslcomedienne, Dody needed. The variety show, Goodman. includes Sister Mary Leo's, This long-running, off­ "Dying Nun Ballet," and Photo by Martha Swope Assoc1ate&Carol Rosegg Broadway musical hit is the songs such as, "We've got to The Little Sisters of Hoboken cast their eyes toward Heaven In a scene from the National Tour story of the Little Sisters of clean out the freezer." of "Nunsense." Hoboken (affectionately Dan Goggin, creator and known as "The Little Hobos") director of "Nunsense," is a Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson who have a very serious prob­ former seminarian and has I T\.llNI< 1\-\E WORSI OF I'M GOING BU:.K TO BED, Y[(CNHII.' T\.1ERE \':> NOT\\ING lem. Their well-intentioned great regard for his Catholic 111\S IS 0\JER, SJ J\lST BUT GIIJE ME f\ CAlL IF 'MORSE T\1t>N 1-1 S\CK R.GP..IN, ~f>...lE! FACE TJ.IAT Wf\'{ I Child of God, accidentally troversial, and has delighted OK ? t-IOW GET '3:l!IIE RE.S\. poisons 52 members of the nuns and priests as well as order who contract botulism audiences of all beliefs. after sampling her vis­ chysoise. Tickets· for "Nunsense" Forty-eight Sisters have may be purchased at the been properly buried, but LaFortune Center information there are no funds to bury the desk or by contacting the rest because Mother Superior Broadway Theatre League of spent the money to buy a South Bend at 234-4044. ~------~~~----~~----~------.~-.--~--~--~--,.~------~------~~----~----~- l I

The Observer Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988

at

Time 1 :30 p.m. COT

CBS national television TV & (Brent Musburger, Pat Haden) Mutual Radio Network Radio (Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna)

Game is sold out · Tickets (capacity 59,075)

AP Rankings Miami 1st Notre Dame 4th

Notre Dame leads, 13-6-1 Series First game in 1955

Last Game November 28, 1987 Miami 24, Notre Dame 0 Move over, Musburger NO's Green sets sights on sports broadcasting By THERESA KELLY nature, you know, you don't think about Assistant Sports Editor the Pledge of Allegiance. But all of a sudden I forgot the words. I just Behind the in the Notre blanked out. I had no idea where I was. Dame backfield, Mark Green's actions It was one of the more embarrassing speak louder than words, but one day moments of my life. Green's words are going to have to "Of course, everyone finished and stand alone. just sat down, but then I remembered The senior leader in the talented Irish the words, and I said, 'With liberty and backfield is interested in getting behind justice for all,' and everyone just a microphone instead of a quarterback looked up at the P.A. system and prob­ one day, and hopes to make a career ably wondered where I was that mor­ out of broadcasting when his football ning." career ends. No one is wondering where Mark "I'm interested in going into broad­ Green is now. He's been in the Notre casting," Green says. "Maybe some Dame backfield for three seasons after news and sports, not necessarily com­ coming to Notre Dame as a flanker, mentating, but broadcasting in gen­ and he is one of three captains of the eral. I talk about it all the time to the 1988 Irish squad, along with tackle (broadcasters) who come around here. and linebacker . "Every time one of the guys (broadcasters) comes around, they Green's upbeat personality is a per­ give me a hard time about it. They say fect leadership trait for the team. 'Hey what about your day show, no, no, "I think it has to do with the attitude," your night show, no, I think we'll have Green says. "When I come into the lock­ a midday show for you.' They give me erroom I'm always smiling. I'm a a bunch of trouble, but that's OK. I bubbly kind of person. I go out with a really want to give it a shot." good attitude every day. I don't com­ plain about the things we have to do at Green's interest in public speaking practice, work hard all the time and do began his junior year at Riverside Poly what I have to do. People respect me High School in Riverside, Calif., where and I give respect back, and that is he was commissioner of publicity. His what counts. tasks included leading the entire school "I guess you can really tell if a person in the Pledge of Allegiance and reading is doing the right thing if they don't get the daily announcements. yelled at. I don't get yelled at that "One day, I was leading the Pledge, much, so I've got to be doing something but I was reading over the announce­ right." Notre Dame tailback Mark Green takes tsburgh In last weekend's 30-20 Irish vic­ ments," Green said, "but saying the see GREEN, page 7 advantage of the open field against Pit- tory. Pledge at the same time. It's second Notre Dame student body hyped up to 'Hate Miami'

By PETE GEGEN score on us" in the last two he also has said that he has not athletic department is hoping be on the borderline during the Sports Writer meetings. Apparently those seen the students wearing that, other than the t-shirts, the game." blowouts left deep emotional those Hate Miami t-shirts, media will not have any Hate As of Wednesday, CBS had The Notre Dame athletic de­ scars in Irish fans, who have printed with messages ranging Miami incidents to write about. no definite plans for covering partment, accused last year of whipped up such a frenzy from "Even God Hates Miami" The students, it appears, are the Hate Miami hype, though being one big hype machine as nationwide that it even has the to "Canes Blow." not concerned about how the the network does plan to con­ Tim Brown won the Heisman athletic department worried. As students will attest, there media will portray the hype. centrate on the root of it all. Trophy, may have met its "I understand Miami coach is more to the shirts than their "During the game the an­ match this weekend. Jimmy Johnson has been the novelty. To their credit, however, nouncers will make references Meet the Miami haters. recipient of several phone calls "These people seriously hate Notre Dame students appear to to the blowouts, accompanied "I personally hate Miami," and letters from Notre Dame Miami," says one t-shirt ven­ be concerned about the issue of by footage," says Susan Kerr, says John Smith, sporting an students," wrote Irish coach dor, describing the type of class. Associate Director of Sports In­ "Unfinished Business-­ in a letter to students people buying his "Catholics "We've got to stay in the formation for CBS. Catholics vs. Convicts" t-shirt. in the Oct. 6 issue of The Ob­ vs. Convicts" t-shirt. "It's bounds of class," says fresh­ "I think the players are a server. "It seems to me that if really crazy. Even alumni man Nick Campanella. "We're The most interesting result of bunch of thugs." we want to display our intelli­ clubs want them--one club has on the borderline. I mean, how this hype will be the students' Moderate to extreme forms gence, we ought to show a great asked us for between 50-100 t­ much more not in taste can you behavior at the game. of this viewpoint are shared by deal of respect to Miami." shirts." be than the t-shirts referring to a majority of the Notre Dame Holtz also mentioned in a The t-shirts are big business Jimmy Johnson's anatomy?" "I think the people are smart student body, which blames press conference this week that for vendors, and a big symbol "I think there's room for enough to just have a good Miami and Jimmy Johnson in he doesn't believe the student of the hype for the national more," responds sophomore time," says sophomore Rob particular for "running up the body really hates Miami. But media to concentrate on. The Jeff Racho, "but we're going to Thompson. - - ~- -~~-----~~--~------...... ------~----~ ----

paae 2 Irish Extra: The Game Weekend Edition, October 13-15. 1988

By BRIAN O'GARA off a feat that they've accom­ cern," said Johnson. "He is Sports Writer plished five times in the last 17 playing more aggressively this years--knocking off number year and really attacks the cor­ Something has to give. one. The last time was in 1982 ners well on the option. He may There will be an awful lot at in a 31-16 upset of Pittsburgh. be the key." stake Saturday afternoon with "This is what Notre Dame is Senior tailback Mark Green the much-anticipated arrival of all about," said Holtz as he (367 yards on 76 carries) and a team of Hurricanes to Notre closed his weekly press confer­ sophomore Tony Brooks (58 Dame Stadium--streaks, a No. ence on Tuesday. "Notre Dame carries for 384 yards) have 1 ranking and a whole lot of has a history of beating the No. paced the Irish running attack pride. 1 teams in all sports. It has a along with Rice. Top-ranked and defending history of doing the impossible, The focQs of much attention national champion Miami (4-0) a history of coming up with an in the preseason and early and fourth-ranked Notre Dame unexpected perfromance by games, the passing game has (5-0) will meet in a super­ people you never dreamed of. picked up in recent weeks as hyped, nationally-televised I think that is what we'll need, Rice develops more confi­ contest (CBS) with a scheduled but I think history is on our dence. Flanker kickoff of 1:30 p.m. side." leads all receivers with six The Hurricanes enter the Miami has beaten the na­ catches for 63 yards while matchup riding the wave of a tion's top-ranked team six freshman tight end Derek 36-game regular-season win times in this decade, including Brown has pulled down two streak, the longest such streak each of the last three seasons touchdown passes. Rice also since Oklahoma won 45 (28-16 over Oklahoma in 1986, has been effective finding his straight in the 1950s. That 20-14 over the Sooners in the running backs on short passes, Sooner streak ended in 1957 at 1988 and 31-0 over which could come in handy the hands of Notre Dame. State in the 1988 against the quick-blitzing Hur­ Miami has also won 20 consecu­ season-opener for both teams. ricane defense. tive away games. The Irish Defensively, the Hurricanes carry their own streak into the Miami offense have been just as dominating matchup, winning their last vs. as they have been on offense. eight games in Notre Dame Notre Dame defense Miami opponents are averag­ Stadium. ing just over eight points and Notre Dame is coming off a The Hurricanes boast an ex­ . 240 total yards a game. Miami 30-20 win at Pittsburgh while plosive passing game behind has forced 13 turnovers in four Miami had an off week to the arm of junior quarterback games, including seven inter­ prepare for the game, after Steve Walsh, who masterfully ceptions. crushing Missouri two weeks directed the Hurricanes back "The thing that makes ago by a 55-0 score. to score two touchdowns late in Miami awfully good on offense "You like an off week when the fourth quarter to hold off is they are a great defensive people are hurt," said Hur­ Michigan 31-30. Walsh has team," said Holtz. ricane Jimmy thrown for 1,037 yards and 10 The matchup also will fea­ Johnson. "But we're healthy. touchdowns and Miami is 1(H) ture a war in the trenches as Sometimes you may be less with Walsh as the starting Miami has not given up a rush­ sharp after a layoff than quarterback. ing touchdown in six games before. When you're on a roll "Offensively, they've really The Oblerver I File flhc*) dating back to last season. like this, you'd just as soon play refined their pro-style attack," Senior Donald Eilts returns the ball after one of his Middle linebacker Bernard the next week rather than said Holtz, "and Walsh is as eight career for the Hurricanes. Clark has led the Hurricane waiting. But we've had good good as anyone you'll find run­ defense this year, punishing practices this week." ning it. He never gets sacked Blades and , all The secondary will likely runners and leading the team And as much as both coaches and he's got great receivers drafted in the first two rounds face more artillery from Walsh in tackles with 51. deny it, there is the lingering and they've just got so much of the 1988 NFL draft, have than it has seen from any other Miami also boasts a swarm­ memory of recent Hurricane confidence in him. He's been been replaced by the trio of quarterback this season and ing pass rush, sacking the quar­ runaways, including last there before in games like this, , and will need to rise to the task, led terback 17 times this season, 15 year's 24-0 whitewash of the and we haven't." Andre Brown, which is proving by safeties George Streeter and in its last three games. All­ Irish and a 58-7 thrashing in The Miami offense averages itself equally competant. , with America candidate Bill Haw­ 1985. Notre Dame fans have not 451 yards a game, more than The Irish are strongest at the and at the corners. kins, a defensive end, and de­ forgotten. 300 of those yards via the air. linebacker slot, where Ned Bol­ Walk-on freshman ldcker fensive tackle Russell But the numbers, too, cannot But its productivity has at car, Mike Stonebreaker and is 7-of-10 for the Maryland are tied with three be forgotten. Under Johnson, times been hampered by turn­ Wes Pritchett possess hard­ season, including the game­ sacks each. who came to the helm on June overs. The 'Canes have hitting experience and know­ winner against Michigan. "We have rushed passers 5, 1984, Miami is 45-8 and has fumbled the ball 14 times, how. The defensive line is very well this year," said played for the national cham­ losing 10, and have been vic­ young, with George Williams, Notre Dame offense Johnson, "but our scheme of pionship three of the last four tims of four interceptions. Jeff Aim and all vs. defense is set up for that. We years. Walsh's passing efficiency is seeing their first career start Miami defense spend a great amount of time "This is great to have this complemented by its variety-­ in the opener against Michigan. on that, but you sacrifice things type of game," said Notre the junior Reisman trophy can­ Flash Gordon and Frank Starns The Irish have recently sometimes when you do that. Dame head coach Lou Holtz, didate has averaged passing to have been steady on the outside added an effective passing It makes you vulnerable to a "for our student body, for our more than six recievers a and will need to join the line in threat to an already powerful scrambling quarterback and fans, players and for us. It is a game. Five Hurricanes have putting pressure on Walsh-­ running game. play-action passes." big football game, but I think caught 10 or more passes on the otherwise it could be a long af­ The Irish average 287 yards Punter Tim Kalal averages we have to keep in mind that season. ternoon. rushing per outing. Junior only 37 yards a kick, but the this is a football game--we're , who leads the "We competed awfully well quarterback Tony Rice has longest punt return on Miami not talking about World War II team in rushing with 189 yards against Pittsburgh," said rushed for nearly eight yards this season is eight yards. here. It's a game that you'll re­ on 38 rushes, also leads all Holtz, "but we did not get the a carry, primarily on option Ricky Watters, third in the na­ member all you're life, but still receivers with 19 receptions for things done that we need to do keepers, en route to 353 yards tion in punt returns with 19 it's just a simple old football 270 yards. on defense, and that can be and five touchdowns. yards per attempt and two game." Last year's Miami receiving deadly against a team like "Without question Tony Rice touchdowns, will try to change Tbe lrilb .. trJilll to pull ~ af Nid'M' Irvin, BriaD lliami'l." gives us a great deal of con- that.

Oblr.lllr I File flhc*) Senior fullback Cleveland Gary, left, 19 and In rushing with 189 yards on 38 Middle linebacker , right, tackles like this one against Oklahoma leads the Hurricanes In receptions with carries. won the Orange Bowl MVP award with quarterback Charles Thompson. Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 Irish Extra gaae 3 Next QB up: Steve Walsh Junior follows rich Miami QB tradition By MARTY STRASEN "He may not have the strongest arm Sports Editor and he may not have the best statistics of the ones who played there before Jim Kelly, , Vinny Tes­ him, but he does what needs to be done taverde ...and Steve Walsh. to win. He's exceptionally football A f\.· ·.· The fourth name on the above list of smart. ,'-1 recent Miami quarterback greats could "They've really refined their pro­ hardly have been expected to earn the style attack, and Walsh is as good as distinction of the first three when he anyone you'll find running it," Holtz headed south from St. Paul, Minn., in continued. "He never gets sacked, he's 1985. In fact, the only schools that got great receivers and they've got so showed much interest in Walsh out of much confidence in him. You just can't high school were Miami, Louisville and stop Miami's passing game." Iowa State. Even the loss of the top three But the school that produced the receivers from last year's Miami squad three current NFL stars who preceded did not stop Walsh and his aerial attack. Walsh obviously knew something about , Brett Perriman and the junior who led the Hurricanes to all were drafted within the national championship last year the first two rounds of last year's NFL and is gunning for the Reisman Trophy draft. this season. "It was sort of a tough adjustment, "I wasn't looking to throw for 4,000 but these guys haven't been doing any yards and set all kinds of records like worse than the other guys," said Walsh, the guys before me," said Walsh in a who hooks up with an average of six telephone interview Tuesday. "The different Hurricanes each game. The only thing I wanted to do that they did three receivers replacing last year's was win football games." trio, as a group, have two more recep­ Walsh wasted little time in achieving tions than Irvin, Perriman and Blades that goal, as he won his opening game had at this point in the 1988 season. last year against Florida on national All five Miami offensive skill posi­ television. Neither Kosar nor Tes­ tions have starters with at least 10 taverde managed to win his debut, each receptions in four games this year. Ful­ losing to the former arch-rival Gators, lback Cleveland Gary leads the team who recently dropped Miami from their with 19 catches for 270 yards. In con­ schedule. trast, Ricky Watters is leads Notre Walsh threw the Hurricanes to a 12-0 Dame with six catches for 63 yards in record last season, including a 20-14 vic­ five games. · tory over Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl "The reason we recruited him is he for the national championship, and was a very intelligent quarterback who Tile Ollelrwr I Fill P'IIIIID already has Miami off to a 4-0 start and was a winner and who could throw the Mleml quarterbllck Steve W•lah led the on •nother Mtlonlll title In addHion to the No. 1 ranking this year. football," Miami head coach Jimmy Hurricanes to the national championship the Helsman Trophy. "Steve Walsh may be the best college Johnson explained. "He was not highly­ quarterback Miami has ever had," last year, and this year has his sights set recruited, but the qualities he possesses Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz said. are what we look for in a quarterback." Helps students relieve stress. The stress of solving equations that run a 68881 math m-processor. Its memory from here to Tierra del Fuego. Of tracking expands up to 2gigabytes. Its hard disk capa- the elusive quark. And of analyzing the city, to 80MB. Its architecture, wide open- strains placed on your average suspension with six NuBuf slots for communications, bridge on a windy day. video boards and MS-OOS co-processing. To all of you who must move moun- All of which is good reason to do one tains of data we offer the Macintosh' II com- simple thing the next time an assignment puter. Owning one is comparable to having has you stressed out: Plug one in. a personal workstation or powerful main- .,_ frame sitting on your desk. . It has a clock speed of 15.7 MHz. And The power to be }{>Ur best"' © J'JHX.'VfJ•· c,.,,,.,,,~ 111r .. w•··· rl•· .w••· hf.•• """.l''";"h"'' ""' ""~~'"''"'''""M""rl'~ ''": .\u/ttL~ 1.~ u lmt!lfuurl: r!f'7i:ms hl.~nmll'lll( /ur. .ll\' /Nil' i\'tt rt'}!M'f't.,/lmtlmulrl:t!f.llif:nN/ O"f~tlntlioll.

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Irish Extra Weekend Edition, October 13-15< 1988 Johnson has 'Canes rolling Controversy, winning always follow Miami coach

By STEVE MEGARGEE team used to finishing in the school our to take Assistant Sports Editor middle of the Big Eight, but a advantage of what defenses the little too ordinary for a school opponents run, not to be During his four-year tenure coming off a national champi­ governed by the scoreboard." at the University of Miami, onship season. Miami was hoping to impress Jimmy Johnson has not exactly "There was a lot of pressure the pollsters, as Johnson was gone out of his way to build up on Johnson," said Greg Cote, upset that an Oklahoma-Penn his public image. who covers Hurricane football State Orange Bowl matchup But when you look at his for The . was determining the national record, it's difficult to think "Schnellenberger was a champion that year. Miami how much more he needs to do popular coach who had just had defeated Oklahoma 27-14 to become recognized as one of delivered a national champion­ earlier that season. Johnson the truly outstanding coaches ship. Expectations were high, had to eat his words because in recent his­ and Johnson came into that sit­ Tennessee ended up trouncing tory. uation." the Hurricanes 31-7 in the With Johnson at the helm, the His first year at Miami fea­ Sugar Bowl. Hurricanes boast a 45-8 record, tured the talents of quarter­ Behind Heisman Trophy win­ one national championship, back Bernie Kosar, but the ner , Miami four consecutive New Year's Hurricanes were only 8-5 again had an undefeated regu­ Day bowl appearances, a 36- because of a weak defense. The lar season in 1986. But in a cel­ game regular-season winning last three games of that 1984 ebrated Fiesta Bowl with Penn streak and a 20-game road win­ season were a 42-40 loss to State, the Hurricanes were up­ ning streak. Maryland, a 47-45loss to Boston set 14-10 in a game that decided Johnson didn't exactly arrive College and a 39-37 Fiesta Bowl the national champion. at the Coral Gables, Fla., loss to UCLA. The pre-game festivities did school like a hurricane. Previ­ Miami then lost its opening not help Miami's image with ous Miami coach Howard game of the 1985 season, falling the public at all. The most Schnellenberger had resigned 35-23 to then arch-rival Florida. memorable event had the Hur­ in 1983 to take a job coaching That's the last time the Hur­ ricane players walk out of an a United States Football ricanes have lost a regular activity dressed in fatigues League team in Miami. That season game. after the Penn State players franchise never became a That also was the year the presented a mildly offensive reality, and Schnellenberger Hurricanes disposed of Notre skit concerning the Miami eventually took a job coaching Dame 58-7 in Gerry Faust's last team. The press billed the the game coaching the Irish, and game as a "good guys vs. bad near his hometown. in which Johnson was accused guys" showdown, always Schnellenberger was of running up the score. Miami making sure to contrast the Miami's darling after the Hur­ blocked a punt to score its last styles of Penn State coach Joe ricanes upset Nebraska 31-30 in touchdown and ran a reverse Paterno and Johnson, who 11le OIIIIMr I Fie ,._, the 1983 Orange Bowl to win the in the final minute of the game. didn't help matters by sarcasti­ Jimmy Johnson has led Miami to 38 consecutive regular-season national championship. "You stay in the offense you cally referring to Paterno as victories, Including 20 on the road and a 20-14 triumph over Okla· Johnson had compiled a 30- run," Johnson said at the time. "St. Joe." homa In the Orange Bowl for the 1987 national title. 25-2 record in five years at "We're a passing team. Oklahoma State, not bad for a Everybody knows that. We see JIMMY, page 8

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And to ensure you have plenty of as you space for your growing intellect, the SE gives you a choice of two storage options. Either two built-in BOOK disk drives. Or one built -in 800K disk drive along with an internal 20-megabyte hard disk. need. So even if your term paper begins to reach epic proportions, you can rest assured you'll have room for the whole thing. All six hundred footnotes included. Th learn more, visit your campus microcomputer center. They'll gladly answer any questions, including the one your parents will ask: How much? ti. The power to be your besr Computer Center Room 25 Math Building 8:00AM-5:00PM Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 Irish Extra says. "The first goal was a win­ ning season. If we got that, the Green second goal was a . continued from page 1 Even better was the third goal, to be playing in a bowl game Green has been doing some­ on New Year's Day, and the thing right during Irish football fourth, of course, to be playing games, having missed only two for the National Champion­ since coming to Notre Dame in ship." 1985 as a consensus prep All­ Barring an Irish collapse, the American. The six-foot, 184- first two would seem to be in pound tailback finds himself the bag, with the Irish standing sharing the backfield with at 5-0 heading into Saturday's some talented runners. matchup with the Miami Hur­ "I think it's great for the ricanes. team," Green says. "I'm in This year, Green has led the some good company. You see team in rushing twice, against Anthony Johnson, Tony Brooks Michigan and Michigan State. and Braxston Banks and you On 76 carries, he has netted 367 think 'Wow, those guys are yards for an average of 4.8 good, those are football yards per carry, and has players.' We're all spoken of in scored three touchdowns. He the same breath, and that's also has three receptions for 44 Former Notre Dame kicker Mike Miami In 1982. VIc Lombardi recalls that game, really a compliment to me." yards. Johnston is swept up by his jubilant teammates which was the last time the Irish beat the Hur- Green led the Irish with 861 Green ranks second on the after kicking the game-winning field goal against rlcanes, In "Time Capsule" below. yards rushing last year, includ­ team, behind quarterback ing three straight 100-yard Tony Rice, in total offense with • rushing games against Navy 77.6 yards per game, and 002 yards), (a second to Tony Brooks in all­ Johnston rallies Irish 1n '82 team single-game high 152) purpose running with 436 total and Alabama (149). He ran for yards. By VIC LOMBARDI "Machine Gun" Kelly. The the air and pulled down a one­ six touchdowns, including two The numbers reflect a Sports Writer 'Canes were looking for their handed to give against the Eagles, and had 13 balanced offensive attack, first victory in five winless con­ Miami the ball with only 2: 58 pass receptions for 98 yards. which Green says is a real ad­ Six years. frontations at Notre Dame left. Green does not like to talk vantage for the Irish. It has been six long years Stadium. "Their nose guard (Tony about personal goals, but does "The defense never knows since the Irish have last Mter a scoreless first quar­ Fitzpatrick) came up to me and numerate the four goals set by who is going to get the ball," defeated the Miami Hur­ ter, Blair Kiel scurried into the said, 'It's over,' " said Irish the team before the season. Green says. "We can go to a ricanes, when Mike Johnston end zone on a quarterback boot­ center Tom Thayer. "I said, "We sat down in the spring lot of people and be successful, nailed the dramatic 32-yard leg for a 7-0 Irish advantage. 'Excuse Me?' He said, 'It's and jotted down what we and that is a real advantage to field goal that sealed a 16-14 But this would be the only Irish over.' Then I looked at him and wanted to accomplish," Green our offense." Irish victory. touchdown of the day. The said, 'Over? This is Notre Notre Dame defense, which Dame.' " Time . was rated first in the nation, The defense did its part and • held quarterback stopped Miami cold on their Capsule . . and the Miami offense to a next possession, forcing them 0 squeamish 63 first-half yards. to punt. The Irish offense, un­ The fireworks began in the der the direction of Kiel, shifted Like the other memorable second half when the Hur­ into their two-minute offense kickers in Irish lore--Joe ricanes drove 74 yards on the and drove the ball down to the Perkowski, Bobby Thomas, opening drive and tied the Miami 15 with only 11 ticks left Chuck Male, Joe Unis and score. Then, Johnston booted a on the clock. Harry Oliver--Johnston was al­ 42-yard field goal for a three­ Miami pulled the old "give most certain to add his name point Irish lead. him time to think about it" to the list. But in the fourth quarter, the stunt, calling a timeout right winds changed as the Hur­ before Johnston's kick. His was a fairytale story. He ricanes took a 14-10 lead. On "During the timeouts, I just was a walk-on who earned his first-and-10 at the 21, Richt hit kept looking at the tee,'' first scholarship in his senior Rocky Belk on a Johnston said. season. He came into the game 79-yard touchdown pass down "He was thinking about six-of-six on field-goal at­ the sideline. Notre Dame cut losing his scholarship,'' Faust tempts. He became the hero by the lead to a point as Johnston kidded. splitting the uprights for the connected on field goal No. 2, With the tee lined up on the third consecutive time during a 42-yarder with 8:27 left. left hash-mark, Johnston the game, the final one with The Irish got the ball back gracefully booted the ball only 11 seconds remaining. and executed a 49-yard drive through the uprights to give the Sound familiar? that featured several long runs Irish a 16-14 victory. The "I'm sure glad I gave him a by tailback Phil Carter. With players, coaches, as well as scholarship this year,'' said a the ball on the Miami 6-yard some frenzied fans, smothered jubilant Gerry Faust. "He's line, the Irish were in a favor­ the field to congratulate their worth every penny of it." able positon to retake the lead. newest hero. The 17th-ranked Hurricanes, But Kiel lost his primary "I can't take anything away who were then coached by receiver and heaved a pass into from that little No. 4," said The , were the crowded corner of the end Faust. "I told him, 'Hey, I'm Marte Green turns upfleld In Notre Dame's 42-14 rout over Stanford forced to play without injured zone. Miami glad I gave you that scholar­ earlier this season. starting quarterback, Jim leaped into ship. You earned it.' " PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS Each week, The Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports department and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each A . :~rl person does against the spread. In other words, it isn't enough to Pete Sklko Jane Shea Marty Strasen Steve Megargee Theresa Kelly ~Budde Steve Beuerleln pick the winner of a given game. Asst. Sports Ed. SMC Sports Ed. Sports Editor Asst. Sports Ed. Asst. Sports Ed. Random Student Guest Celebrity The person must pick the winner 35·33-1 34·34-1 33-35·1 28-40-1 26-42-1 36-32-1 30-38-1 and give the underdog points. .515 .500 .485 .412 .382 .529 .441 (last week: 7-6-1) (last week: 6-7-1) Home team is in CAPS. (last week: 4·9-1) (last week: 7-6-1) (last week: 7-6·1) (last week: 2-11-1) (last week: 4-9-1)

Texas Tech over RICE by 7 Owls Red Raiders Red Raiders Red Raiders Red Raiders Red Raiders Red Raiders PENN STATE over Syracuse by 4 Orangemen Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Orangemen MICH. STATE over N'western by 22 Spartans Spartans . Spartans Spartans Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats PITT over Temple by 20 Panthers Owls Panthers Panthers Panthers Owls Panthers Air Force over UTAH by 10.5 Falcons Runnin' Utes Falcons Falcons Runnin' Utes Runnin' Utes Falcons Michigan over IOWA by 6 Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Hawkeyes Hawk eyes Wolverines Hawkeyes MISS. STATE over So. Miss. by 1 Golden Eagles Bulldogs Golden Eagles Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Alabama over TENNESSEE by 9 Volunteers Volunteers Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Volunteers LSU over Kentucky by 13 Tigers Wildcats Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers NEBRASKA over Okla. State by 9 Cowboys Corn huskers Corn huskers Corn huskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Corn huskers - USC over Washington by 14 Trojans Trojans Huskies Huskies Trojans Trojans Huskies OHIO STATE over Purdue by 15 Boilermakers Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Boilermakers Buckeyes Ucla over CALIFORNIA by 20 Bruins Bears Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Miami over NOTRE DAME by 4 Hurricanes Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish page a Irish Extra Weekend Edition October 13-15 1988 just allowing his men to un­ ricanes favorable to the Stillwater, Okla., school, also antics like before the Fiesta Jimmy dergo the learning process. Johnson approach. likes the Miami coach's style. Bowl. There was only normal "We really don't put a muzzle "His style of coaching is very "I know this, Jimmy Johnson game preparation, a 20-14 vic­ continued from page 6 on our players as most every­ laid back," said Walsh. "He's has never let his kids run tory and a national title. But Johnson has to be doing one knows by now," said not the kind of coach who tells around," said Jones. "I know "This (Miami) football team something right on road trips Johnson. "We talk to our you what to do, like making that stuff at Miami was blown looks better than last year's, if his Hurricanes have won 20 players throughout the year sure you're going to church, out of proportion. It's a lot dif­ and that's saying something," straight as the visitors. that it'd be in their best interest like other coaches I've played ferent coaching kids at Stil­ said Notre Dame football coach "It's a question of being in to talk positive and talk about for. He's got rules you've got lwater or Arkansas than at Lou Holtz. "I think you have to the right frame of mind to our team rather than our op­ to follow ... but he doesn't pull Miami." give the Miami coaches win," said Johnson. "We're ponent, but occasionally some­ the reins too tight. Johnson finally got his bowl a lot of credit for putting to­ strict with our itinerary on our one will say things. That's part "I enjoy playing for him," victory and national title last gether what is undoubtedly the players when we're on the of the learning experience. I Walsh continued. "He's the year with Walsh as his quarter­ best football team in the road. We truly treat it like a don't try to restrict what they kind of guy who, if you get in back. And it appeared Johnson country." business trip." say, I just give advice." a jam, he's going to help you also had received his own Maybe a second straight na­ And as for the accusations out as much as he can." learning experience. Before tional title finally will have that his players show too much Steve Walsh, the latest in the Oklahoma State coach Pat facing Oklahoma in the Orange people comparing Johnson with cockiness and too little class on string of great Miami quarter­ Jones, who worked under Bowl, there were no words like the Paternos, rather than con­ the field, Johnson thinks he's backs, is one of many Hur- Johnson during his days at the before the Sugar Bowl and no trasting the two. IRISH STATS HURRICANE STATS SCHEDULES

TEAM STATISTICS NO OPP Rice 46 348 7.6 5 38 TEAM STATISTICS UM OPP Crowell 22 103 4.7 0 15 NOTRE DAME (5-0) TOTAL OFFENSE 1903 1430 Johnson 36 134 3.7 2 22 TOTAL OFFENSE 1807 971 Highsmith 9 52 5.8 0 11 d. MICHIGAN, 19-17 YARDS Culver 12 74 6.2 1 36 YARDS A.Johnson 8 35 4.4 0 10 Total Plays 353 323 Banks 11 27 2.5 1 6 Total Plays 297 277 Aaron 1 34 34.0 0 34 d. Michigan State, 20-3 Yards per Play 5.39 4.43 Watters 16 25 1.6 0 14 Yards per Play 6.08 3.51 Waiters 8 27 3.4 0 10 d. PURDUE, 52-7 Yards per Game 380.6 286.0 Setzer 8 23 2.9 0 12 Yards per Game 451.8 242.8 Erickson 2 6 3.0 0 11 d. STANFORD, 42-14 PENAL TIES-YARDS 25·237 33-283 Belles 5 22 4.4 0 10 Walsh 3 -2 ·0.7 0 1 -LOST 6-4 7-4 Eilers 4 18 4.5 0 7 PENALTIES-YARDS 28-211 22-185 d. Pittsburgh, 30-20 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 105 84 K.Graham 4 12 3.0 0 5 FUMBLES-LOST 14-10 13-6 MIAMI 133 587 4.4 3 34 Oct. 15 - MIAMI By Rushing 71 33 Satterfield 2 9 4.5 0 6 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 89 54 OPPONENTS 101 568 2.3 0 33 Oct. 22 - AIR FORCE By Rushing 32 22 By Passing 27 43 P.Graham 3 9 3.0 0 9 Oct. 29 - at Navy By Penalty 7 8 Mihalko 2 5 2.5 0 3 By Passing 52 29 PASSING NO CO PCT INT YDS TO THIRD DOWNS-CONV 68-34 68-21 Jarosz 2 -2 -1.0 0 0 By Pena~y 5 3 Nov. 5- RICE Percentage 50.0 30.9 Ebert 1 -4 -4.0 0 -4 Walsh 130 73 .562 3 1037 10 Nov. 19- PENN STATE THIRD DOWNS-CONV 62-28 65-25 Erickson 31 14 .452 1 185 3 POSSESSION TIME 159:09 140:51 Team 1 -21 -21.0 0 -21 Nov. 26- at Southern Cal Minutes per Game 31:50 28:10 NOTRE DAME 2871434 5.0 13 52 Percentage 45.2 38.5 Kalal 1 11.000 0 9 0 OPPONENTS 173 558 3.2 3 31 POSSESSION TIME 112:55 127:05 Huerta 1 0 .000 0 0 0 SCORING G TO PA R-PA S FG TP PASSING NO CO PCT INT YDS TO Minutes per Game 28:14 31:46 Ho 5 0 16-18 0-0 0 7-9 37 Rice 55 28 .509 4 401 3 UM 163 BB .540 4 1231 13 Belles 3 1 .333 0 34 1 Rice 5 5 0·0 1-1 0 0-0 32 SCORING G TO PA R-PA S FG TP OPP 101 49 .485 6 568 3 MIAMI (4-0) Green 530-0 0-00 0-0 18 K.Graham 6 3 .500 2 18 0 Huerta 4 0 15-15 0-0 o 7-10 36 Brooks 520-0 0-00 0-0 12 P.Graham 2 1 .500 0 16 u Gary 4 5 0-0 0-0 o 0-0 30 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TO LG d. FLORIDA STATE, 31-0 D.Brown 520·0 0·00 0-0 12 NO 66 33 .500 6 469 4 A.Brown 5 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18 d. Michigan, 31-30 OPP 150 80 .533 9 872 4 Watters 52Q-O 0-00 0-0 12 Chudzinski 4 3 0·0 0·0 0 0-0 1 B Gary 19 270 14.2 2 49 d. WISCONSIN, 24-3 Johnson 520-0 0-00 0-0 12 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TO LG Dawkins 4 2 0·0 1-1 2 0-0 14 Dawkins 13 169 13.0 2 35 Banks 510-0 0-00 0-0 6 Watters 6 63 10.5 0 21 Clark 4 1 0-0 0-0 o 0-0 6 Chudzinski 13 171 13.2 3 29 d. MISSOURI, 55-0 Culver 510-o o-oo 0-0 6 Eilers 5 55 11.0 0 13 Conley 4 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Hill 11 180 16.4 1 48 Oct. 15 - at Notre Dame Ismail 4 91 22.8 1 54 Ismail 510·0 0-00 0-0 6 Hill 410-0 0·0 00·0 6 A. Brown 10 195 19.5 3 45 Oct. 22- CINCINNATI Stonebrkr 510-o o-oo 0-0 6 Brooks 4 78 19.5 1 34 P.Smith 4 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Conley 7 72 10.3 1 21 Hackett 5 0 1-1 0-0 0 1-1 4 Brown 4 29 7.2 2 11 Walsh 4 0 0-0 0-2 0 0·0 0 Crowell 6 71 11.8 0 18 Oct. 29 - at E. Carolina Green 3 44 14.7 0 38 Kelleher 4 50 12.5 0 18 Nov. 5- TULSA Alaniz 2 49 24.5 0 26 NO 5 20 17·19 1·1 0 8·10 163 UM 4 17 15-15 0-3 0 7-10 140 P.Smith 3 32 10.7 1 17 Nov. 19- at LSU OPP 5 7 7-7 0-0 0 4-6 61 Banks 2 36 18.0 0 30 OPP 4 3 1-1 1-2 0 4-7 33 Bethel 1 9 9.0 0 9 Johnson 2 22 11.0 0 13 Aaron 1 12 12.0 0 12 Nov. 26- ARKANSAS RUSHING NO YDS AVG TO LG Mihalko 1 2 2.0 0 2 RUSHING NO YDS AVG TO LG Dec. 3 - BRIGHAM YOUNG Brooks 58 388 6.7 1 52 NOTRE DAME 33 469 14.2 4 54 Gary 38 189 5.0 3 21 MIAMI BB 1231 14.0 13 49 Green 76 367 4.8 3 26 OPPONENTS 80 872 10.9 4 42 Conley 42 143 3.4 0 25 OPPONENTS 49 568 11.6 3 34

NOTRE DAME OFFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE MIAMI OFFENSE MIAMI DEFENSE POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL RE 30 Frank Stems 6-4 237 Sr. POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL LE 94 6-4 238 Jr. SE 80 Steve Alaniz 6-2 196 Sr. 37 6-2 226 So. SE 3 Randal Hill 5-11 175 So. 58 Willis Peguese 6-4 245 Jr. 25 5-10 175 Fr. LT 69 George Williams 6-3 282 So. 18 6·1 180 Jr. LT 67 6-2 272 So. QT 66 Andy Heck 6-7 2n Sr. 87 Tom Gorman 6-6 255 Sr. LT 52 Darrln Bruce 6-3 260 Sr. 63 6-4 261 Jr. 64 Mike Brennan 6-5 246 Sr. NT 50 Chris Zorich 6-1 260 So. 62 Gary Mahon 6-3 264 Sr. RT 44 6-4 245 So. QG 53 Wlnaton Sandrl 6-4 253 So. 92 6-3 249 Jr. LG 79 Mike Sullivan 6-4 274 So. 96 6-3 295 Jr. 52 Tim Ryan 6-4 245 So. RT 90 Jeff Aim 6-7 246 Jr. 66 Darren Handy 6·1 263 So. c 55 Mike Heldt 6-4 258 So. 93 6-5 248 So. c 50 Bobby Garcia 6-3 253 Jr. RE 54 Bill Hawkins 6-6 260 Sr. 76 Gene McGuire 6-5 265 Fr. DE 38 Flash Gordon 6-3 214 Sr. 65 Steve Rosinski 6-1 247 Jr. 95 Eric Miller 6-4 228 Fr. TG 72 Joe Allen 6-4 268 So. 7 6-4 215 So. SLB 22 s-o 224 Sr. 75 6-3 279 Jr. MLB 34 Wee PrHchett 6-6 251 Sr. RG 68 Barry Panfil 6·3 250 Jr. 85 Kevin Harris 6·4 220 So. TT 71 Dean Brown 6-3 283 Jr. 36 6-2 224 So. 66 Darren Handy 6·1 263 So. MLB 57 Bernard Clark 6-2 238 Jr. 70 Marty Uppincott 6-5 284 Sr. RT 75 John O'Neill 6-3 267 Sr. 99 Matt Britton 6-3 224 Fr. TE 86 6-7 235 Fr. ELB 42 Mike Stonebreaker 6-1 226 Jr. 73 6-3 275 Fr. WLB 91 Rod Carter 6-1 231 Sr. 88 Frank Jacobs 6-5 234 So. 47 Ned Bolcar 6-2 232 Sr. TE 84 6-4 220 So. 49 Maurice Crum 6·0 220 So. QB 9 Tony Rice 6-1 198 Jr. FCB 1 Todd Lyght 6-1 181 So. BB Dennis Kelleher 6·3 233 Jr. CB 29 Donald Ellis 5-11 195 Sr. 17 Kent Gtaham 6-5 228 So. 33 David Jandric 6-2 192 Jr. QB 4 Steve Walsh 6-3 195 Jr. 16 Roland Smith 5-9 183 So. FB 22 Anthony Johnaon 6-0 225 Jr. SCB 29 Stan Smagala 5-11 186 Jr. 7 6·2 195 So. ss 39 6-2 195 Jr. 39 Braxston Banks 6-3 211 Jr. 32 D'Juan Francisco 5·11 187 Sr. HB 28 5-9 170 So. 8 Hurlie Brown 6·1 190 Fr. TB 24 Mark Green 6-0 184 Sr. ss 27 George Streeter 6-2 212 Sr. 21 Alex Johnson 5-9 170 So. 40 Tony Brooks 6-2 218 So. 26 Greg Davis 6·1 198 So. FB 43 Cleveland Gary 6-2 226 Sr. FS 48 Bubba McDowell 6-1 195 Sr. FL 12 Ricky Wattera 6-2 201 So. FS 15 Pat Terrell 6-0 195 Jr. 20 Shannon Crowell 5-11 194 So. 2 Charles Pharms 5-11 180 Fr. 13 5-11 197 Sr. 31 Corny Southall 6-2 194 Sr. FL 11 Dale Dawkins 6-1 194 Jr. CB 6 Kenny Berry 6-2 185 Jr. PK 2 Reggie Ho 5-5 135 Sr. p 16 Jim Sexton 6-0 188 So. 83 Andre Brown 6-3 212 Sr. 23 Robert Baily 5-10 170 So. 18 Billy Hackett 6-1 184 So. 14 Sean Connor 6-7 214 Sr. PK 27 Carlos Huerta 5-9 185 Fr. p 19 Tim Kalal 6-2 180 Jr.

HALFBACK TAILBACK (\ 28 Leonard Conley 24 Mark Green Miami Offense 40 Tony Brooks ~ 21 Alex Johnson ~ FuLLBACK FULLBACK Irish Offense 43 Cleveland Gary 22 Anthony Johnson 20 Shannon Crowell 35 Ryan Mihalko FLANKER 12 Ricky Watters QUARTERBACK QUARTERBACK 13 Pat Eilers A 9 Tony Rice 4 Steve Walsh SPLIT END 3 Randal Hill TIGHT END TACKLE ~ 17 7 Craig Erickson 18 Pee Wee Smith f.il 86 Derek Brown 66 Andy Heck TACKLE TACKLE ff\ 52 Darrin Bruce ,.~,~ ~ ~r,. ~~:f..~"=- r 62 Gary Mahon ,...... CENTER GUARD 55 Mike Heldt GUARD GUARD 53 Winston Sandri 76 Gene McGuire 72 Joe Allen 79 Mike Sullivan 52 Tim Ryan 75 Tim Grunhard 66 Darren Handy

NOSE TACKLE Miami Defense TACKLE TACKLE 67 Russell Maryland 44 Shane Curry so Chris Zorich TACKLE Irish Defense 63 Jimmie Jones 96 Cortez Kennedy TACKLE 96 Steve Roddy .. 90 Jeff Aim 69 George Wtlhams DEFENSIVE ENDo· DEFENSIVE END' : 94 Greg Mark b b b 54 8'11 H k" ~ •· ~· '\:., .·~ ~ ...~-· ~-e;;~· 58 Willis Peguese "' 95 E~ic ~~e;ns LINEBACKER LINEBACKER CORNERBACK ~ ~ ~ ~ CORNERBACK 22 Randy Sh~non ~ ~ ~ 91 Rod Carter 1 Todd Lyght INSIDE LINEBACKER~ ~ INSIDE LINEBACKER 29 Stan Smagala 85 Kev1n Hams 49 Maurice Crum 33 David Jandric 34 Wes Pritchett 42 Mike Stonebreaker 32 D'Juan Francisco MIDDLE LINEBACKER ~ 36 Donn Grimm 47 Ned Bolcar ~ 57 Bernard Clark CORNERBACK 29 Donald Ellis ~ 99MattBritton ~ 16 Roland Smith FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 15 Pat Terrell ~ ~ 27 George Streeter 48 Bubba McDowell 39 Bobby Harden 31 Corny Southall • • 26 Greg Davis 2 Charles Pharms 8 Hurlie Brown Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 Accent gage 15 The man behind the message

MATTHEW SPATZ comedy, and the fans love one's mind is "Does he write don't see that very often. And member the lines. It's a gim­ accent writer him. Who is he? Born in Fort his own material?" The an­ the USC game when Dan mick that worked." Wayne, and raised an Irish swer is yes, for the most Devine brought out those Some of McCarthy classics ay I have your atten­ Catholic, Tim McCarthy ad­ part. "It's sort of an obses­ green and gold jerseys. I'll include: Mtion please? This is Ser­ mired his father's dedication sion with me. I watch the never forget that." "Drunk drivers aren't very geant Tim McCarthy of the as a city policeman and whole year for puns and cata­ funny, but they can still crack Indiana State Police ... joined the force in 1953. He log the words." Later, he He loves the fans at the you up." These phrases have quieted served the Indiana State works them into a pun for the games as well. A cameraman "You're at the end of your the Notre Dame crowd in Police for twenty-five years, announcement. a few years ago remarked rope if you tie one on." Rockne Stadium for over and then retired briefly. In In 1960, he was made the that he had never seen such a "There will be more people twenty-five years. Like fol­ 1979, he became sheriff of announcer with two games crowd reaction. McCarthy left if you drive right." lowers in a ritual, the fans Porter County for eight years. left in the season. "At first, I replied, "Wait 'til kickoff." "If you try to paint the hush for thirty seconds late in Now he is the Porter County was very straight and sin­ town red, you may have the the fourth quarter to listen to Assessor. He lives with his cere," said McCarthy. "But According to McCarthy, blues tomorrow." the guru of traffic safety. wife and two children in people didn't want to hear "The rush comes when Mike And the famous, "Too He speaks, a faceless name, Westville, Indiana. someone telling them to be Collins hands me the mike, many bottles can make a with words of caution and The big question on every- careful driving." He needed but I concentrate on the case in court." something to attract people's delivery." He is pretty ner­ McCarthy won't use some attention. In 1961, the pun vous at that time. "I even put puns because of their ques­ ... was born. my own name down so I don't tionable interpretation. In His first pieces were bor­ forget it." And when he fact, he realized that the 1986 rowed from the traffic an­ finishes, "then comes the Air Force remark, "If you nouncer from Chicago's WGN hooting and the hollering and don't rub people the wrong radio. The very first pun was the groans." way, they'll get a better A c~s{;, appropriately historic in its feeling," could be taken the tone as McCarthy said: "So McCarthy is enthusiastic wrong way. remember, the automobile about this year's team. "I _._._,~. c.o\l") has replaced the horse, but don't think I've ever seen a Though he loves the games the driver should stay on the backfield or defense so fast." and the puns, McCarthy takes wagon." From then on, Does he think we can do it his messages seriously. He McCarthy has reminded the this year? "You bet we can implores the commuter to Irish fans of his vehicular do it. The whole team works watch the drinking, watch the sense of humor at all but together well. It's like they excessive speed, and stay eight games. have the same mind." alert. He is, however, pleased with the traffic leaving the He generally keeps in the McCarthy has enjoyed an­ game. The accident rate is background in the pressbox. nouncing the past twenty­ much lower than it used to He prefers the upper deck. seven seasons. "I'd pay them be. "There is a trend, not a "Inside is like a giant TV to do it," he said. Unfortun­ fear of arrest, but a concern screen with the glass in front ately, he occasionally finds about safety." McCarthy also of you. I like it outside where himself in need of material. said that South Bend now has you are more a part of the Informally, he finds an oc­ the best reputation of any action." He likes to talk to casional letter from a student stadium for traffic control. the old sports writers and us­ with a suggestion. He thought "We have the best fans and hers. "They can tell you about hosting a contest where the best drivers." about Bertelli and Lujack be­ the authors of the three best cause they saw them." entries would win hams. Fans, there is a person be­ McCarthy recalls some of his "Good hams, too. You supply hind the voice. So remember, own Notre Dame moments the jokes, I'll supply the if you don't listen to the Ser­ like "when Tim Brown ran hams. After all, these things geant, you may end up in back those returns. You just are corny. But people will re- Major trouble. ~~~~~~~~~~~ Successful blend of Furs

DAVID DESALLE melody and impassioned notes! And the flowers that From the most recent al­ WVFI accent writer lyrics that the Psychedelic they never senV And wasn't bum, , Furs has continued to develop she easy/Isn't she pretty in "" dances AM 64 t is a wonder indeed when a since. pink?" bold and certain and revels in I record company releases a The band's greatest hit "Love, My Way" is a beau­ the power and pleasure of compilation album that reall. comes from , tiful, yearning love song from youth. does justice to a band. All Of released in 1981. "Pretty in the 1982 release, Forever All Of This And Nothing is This And Nothing is an album Pink" has little to do with the Now. It is similar to "The a responsible album and Top 10 that should please both neop­ movie that later adopted it as Ghost in You" which is from more. Not only does it pres­ hytes and dedicated Psyc­ its theme song and title. It is 1984's . The ent some of the best Psyc­ hedelic Furs fans. actually an unflattering and lyrics are sweet and under­ hedelic Furs songs from the Albums The 12 cuts on this Colum­ sad commentary on a superfi­ standing: "A race is orV I'm past, but the new track as­ bia release are representative cial and promiscuous girl, on your side! And here in you sures that the Furs will con­ of all previous Furs albums Caroline. Butler sings, "All of my engines die! I'm in a tinue to push its own unique Oct. 4 - Oct. 11 from its self-entitled first al­ her lovers! All talk of her mood for you." sound to greater heights. bum in 1980 to 1986's popular offering Midnight To Mid­ 1.LET'S ACTIVE "Every Dog night. There is also a new Has Its Day" track called "All that Money 2. U2 "Desire" Wants." 3. SIOUXSIE AND THE BAN­ This new song proves to be SHEES "Peep Show" danceable as 's 4. THE FEELIES "Only Life" guitar mumbles its high 5. HOTHOUSE FLOWERS pitched droning while Rich­ ard Butler intones his bitter "People" words: "I don't believe that I 6. JANE'S ADDICTION "Noth­ believed in you." The Psyc­ ing's Shocking" hedelic Furs has perfected 7. THE PRIMITIVES "Lovely" their surrealistic sound and 8. FISH BONE "Truth and intriguing lyrics since their Soul" beginning eight years ago. 9. PIXIES "Gigantio'Aiver The other 11 songs provide Euphrates" a fantastic "best of" selec­ 10. B.A. D. "Tighten Up Vol. tion. Slow, sensitive ballads, '88" sneering social commen­ taries, and some fine dance tunes are included. • "Imitation of Christ" is characteristic of the Furs' first album. A scourging chant that bashes religious hypocracy, it has the thick The a..-Not,. DaJne office, located on the third floof of LaFortune Stu· dent Centw, ecapta classified ~lsmg from 10 Lm. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The a..-s.lnt ~office, located on the third floor of ~ Collge Centw, accepts claalfleda from 12:30 p.m. untll3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deedllne for next-day claaalfleda Ia 3 p.m. All claaalfleda must be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge Ia 10 cents per five Classifieds c:Nrw::tent pw day.

1 have MONEY for Miami tix. Need 2 2 AFORC TIX 4 SALE I NEEED 2 PENN ST. GA'a NOW II WILL FURNISHED ROOMS & 2 BDRM GA's or Stdl. Call Amy 3944 PAY GOOD MONEY. PLEASE CALL NOTICES HOME. NEAR TICKETS SAME ROW>SEC JASON AT x4141. CAMPUS.272-6306 ································································ I NEED 2 GAS FOR MIAMI CALL 2281 CALL MONICA 2796 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS THIS IS BIG MONEY YOUR LAST CHANCE GET YOUR TYPING AVAILABLE ROOMS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE BIG MONEY DOGBOOK PICTURE TAKEN TODAY 287-4082 "IRISH 1 Need 2 GA's for the Air Force Game. NEED 2 Miami GAs Will Pay $$$ OR WE MIGHT PUT YOUR FRESHMAN BED & BREAKFAST" FOR MIAMI & AIR Please Call Dan at3365 or my mom will andtlr trade 2 45-yard line Air NEED 1 GA MIAMI TICKET. CALL PICTURE IN THERE AND THEN THINK FORCE GAMES. RING 272·7738. kill me. Force GAs. Call John alter 11pm 256-5429. OF THE SYR DATES YOU WOULD WORDPROCESSING·TYPING # 1805 GET. DO IT TODAY BASEMENT OF 272-8827 i.... N'tiii· .. ·:rixs .... FoR· .. ·Au: .. ··H'o"Mi LAFORTUNE FROM 4:30 TO 8:30 GAMES.272-8308 ...... 2 MIAMI STUD TIX 4 SALE, 232-8327. JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS ································································ Need 2 Miami Gas Will pay Big $$$ Matt ''Schmeal'" Gallagher for VP HELPII I Still need PENN GAs. Please Call John Alter 11 pm at # 1805 call Nancy 4434 1 have two Miami married student WANTED tickets and one student ticket. watch for Vision tiiii:P .. H'iii:P ..ii'iii:j; ... iieL:;;···i ..~~;i .. ;·;; THREE MIAMI GA's FOR SALE Ill Best offer. 239-6103 or 277-2574 watch for Vision Miami GAs, yes I said 15. Will pay much These tickets are on the 45 yd line watch for Vision TEXTBOOKS ·Bought & Sold-Book& OVERSEAS JOBS. $. Good seats preferred. Please call Pete Call Mike Bennette at 516-746-5177 for ALL clio- atlll •vatl8blel UN­ Summer, at 287-5871. or call Brian at 272-3405 ( I'll NEED 2 AIRFORCE GA'SIKELLEN264· BEATABLE PRICESIII Pandora's yr.round.Europe,S.Amer.,Auatralla,Aala...... t:iii.iio"4·;;·iiN·N··s;:;;,:rii·:r·,c;i

M1ami Student ticket for sale: HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOSEF! BRAD DRAWER I HAVE 1 STUDENT AF TICKET FOR JUNIORS Class Call Doug at 1598 WE LOVE YOU- ANNIE AND ANNA JUST LIKE I PROMISEDII SALE OOGBOOK PICTURES ARE STILL YOU'RE FINALLY 211 TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF! CHEAP-54n BEING TAKENII continued from page 16 F6YOU NEVER LEAVE NOTRE DAME TODAY FBSHE JUST LOANS YOU OUT 4:30-8:30 PM F6TO THE WORLD BERNIE SHILTS MIAMI STUDENT TICKET FOR SALE ROOOM 002-003 LA FORTUNE CALL CRAIG AT 1104 MMM( MAKE A NEW NAME FOR BERNIE SHILTS MY CONCERNED CITIZEN AIRFORCE STUDENT TICKET GENO YOURSELFII BERNIE SHILTS THANKS FOR MY ROSEl PLEASE FOR SALE. CALL JIM AT 1187 HAPPY ANNIVERSARY ON THE 16TH. PICTURE TAKING IS FREEl SHOW THE ...... YOURSELF, A FILET MIGNON PAST 5 YEARS HAVE BEEN THE NOBODY PUTS BABY AWAITS YOU GREATEST SHILTS IN THE CORNER!! BARB-CONCEPTUALLY. PSYCHOTIC -K.C. ALL SC I HAVE HAD YOU TO SHARE ELIZABETH WALL HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY. THEM WITH ... 'CAUSE SHE'S 21 TODAY!! Have a great birthday! AND FINGER DANCING HAVE TO BILLY JONES (POOTY)I I LOVE YOU MUGHO I love ya, Wendy CEASE ROCK ON, GET RASPY! MAZIE UNTIL AFTER BREAK. HERE'S TO LOVE. KATIE HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY( YOUR DAY HAS FINALLY GREAT SNAKE AND THE BEST ARRIVED BERNIE!! I need a ride from Mpi..SI. Paul ROOMIE ...... back to school on 10123. Please cal MICHELLE II( YESTERDAY YOU WERE A MERE EVER. WE HAVE NO SCRUPLES! How many pyschology grads does it 27 YEARS OLD..• TODAY 284-4430. KATH F6From your roomies( take to have a happy birthday? HAPPY BIRTHDAY, BABY ROOMIE YOU'RE 2111 WE LOVE YOU EILEEN! (THAT'S YOUR NAME, Amy, Kathy, and Cathy( Beth, Christy, Margaret, Keith, ISN'T IT, BABY? I) COMING SOON TO AN ICE ARENA H.R. CATHOLICS IN BAD NEAR Susan STANDING You are definitely an unstereo YOU .. ND HOCKEY VS. ALASKA· typical SMiC CHICK. Have a nice ...... ANCHORAGE break, but take ALL ol your books DANCE AND PARTY! TUESDAY, OCT 25. FRIDAY after prep rally home so I can see you after. MARGARET SHANE PASSING THRU CHESTER SPA PA ON Happy ij-day Bernie STEPHAN CENTER 6:30pm D.(D)N.E. TURNS 19 THE 20th? STOP AND WISH MEGAN Meet me at the Bus stop at 9:00 a.m. lor ON OCTOBER 1711 McGARRY A HAPPY 18th. SHOW your B-day surprise. (But the party starts tonight!) COMPASSION,SHE HAS NO FRIENDS. Love your Little Shroom 2 MIAMI GA'S 4 SALE!! Maybe this time we'll remember to NOT "JUST KIDDING" CLUB 23 Deep dlah plzu and JELLOI JELLOI JELLOI JELLOI JELLOI X3201 LV 80 buy the mix. II you forget To Joey B. dolly opeclalo. Groupo -ICOIIMI. KAREN STOHR does jello 50 days in everything else this weekend, just Wishing you a happy 20th! a row. Congrats and thanks for remember to only eat ORAL M&M'SIII JEN, new things. Including: Kamikazes, From cali girt making the 4th lloor Badin jello a The NO Scholar isn't quite the fruit punch, 2-T Man, and "Sweet Love, Julie and Georgie!!! and twister party possible! CLUB 23 744 N. Notre Dame Ave. girl she used to be.Since our first Child o' Mine". We are all going to Stop by alter the gom• lor dinner "official" weekend in our favorite get out of control tomorrow inhonor or drlnka. CLUB 23 234·3541 guy's dorm, we have experienced man of your birthday. BUT WAIT!! Who is Karen H. going to MOM?I?I HAPPY B-DAY LIZ-A Yilt all started HAVE A GREAT B-DAY, MY LITTLE HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY DUDE! on the PE Packers, Dude! Maybe now Need ride to Okla.or anywhere close SANTA Love your Buddies thai you're 20 you can answer the WEDDING WEEK IS COMINGIII for Fall Break.W1II help with gas CLAUS! WE CAN CELEBRATE OUR WEDDING WEEK IS COMING ever puzzling question-just what OCT. 23-29 OCT. 25 ENGAGEMENT PARTY AT and driving.Can leave or return ADULT- does happen to us after midnight? SENIOR any11me. Brad 4133. HOOD WHEN I RETURN FROM CA.-­ Live it up on Saturday! Love, Kim CLUB Is anyone still selling Miami Dirty CONGRATS BIFF & MUFFYIII OCT. 26 BACHELORETTE PARTY shirts? I need one. call 4987 from the Cia•• of '88 OCT. 27 BACHELOR PARTY I LOST A GOLD BANGLE BRACELET COLLEEN "muttley" KRENZER, OCT. 28 REHEARSAL DINNER AT AT WANTED: BARBER OR HAIRSTYLIST HAPPY 21st DAWN Remember, Don't I know when your birthday is, but JEREMIAH SWEENEY'S THE SOPHOMORE FORMAL OR FOR VITO'S BARBER SHOP. CALL Worry. Be Happy. T. this is to let everyone else know 10-13 BEFORE IT 233-4767. OCT. 29 WEDDINGLESS RECEP­ that you turn 20 on Oct. 18th. TIONIII GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE AND A HAPPY BIRTHDAY COLLEEN 10-13 $GREAT REWARDS PLEASE CALL HEIDI HRASTNIK Shep ASHLEY N 2799 331 LYONS Lonely Girl, I really am sorry abou ...... HERE'S TO AN AWESOME 20TH By now we all know just what Rejected in Sl. Eds, last Wednesday. If you can, please this meansll Its Marisue Cook (whoever you are) BIRTHDAY! call me tonight after 8:00 at 1793. WE LOVE YOU- MEG & ANNETTE and Jell Heasley's 5th Happy Birthday Mom. Ask for Paul. I'm glad I said 'no'- I only date Anniversary! If you see guys with class. We've got good news and bad news. DAN "KING" FAHEY, THE SOON-TO-BE MARISCHMOO today please wish It's not just a game. It's more The bad news IS that we didn't get Sharon V. YOUNGEST CAMPUS MONARCH IN her lhe best on her "self­ than a war. It's a crusade. you a preaent.The good news is that ••••• DUKAKIS·BENSTEN 1988 ••••• HISTORY, proclaimed HOLIDAY!! 1ST FLOOR BP & EVERYONE ELSE­ BEAT MIAMI. BEAT MIAMI. There will be an Important meeting WILL BE 20 NEXT WEEK, BUT IS NOW you're gen1ng something bener. us YOU'RE THE GREATEST! THANKS tonight, 1(}"13-88, at 6:30pm in ACCEPTING BIDS FOR FUTURE home on break FOR 116 O'Shag.Piease make every effort RALLY ISMARKETING CLUB CHICAGO TRIP Love Tom and Dav1d MAKING MY 21ST THE BEST to anend. Problems call Mark x11n DATES AFTER BREAK. SEE HIS BIRTHDAY Thursday, October 27th AGENT EVER! To my Bambi Killer: Sign-ups outside Marketing OHice DAVE BROCKWAY FOR AN APPOINT­ I've missed your stares behind Questions?Details? Call Susan X4266 TO THE JENNINGS FROM JERSEY LOVE, KAREN HAPPY 25TH ANNIVERSARY Senor Lopez says ...... MENT. your dark glasses in the Huddle at "All Hail the Sec. of Rippednessl!" LOVE GO BLITZ! lunch. MICHAEL, MAUREEN, MATTHEW What's up with that? Love, your stump with the purple MOHAWK MIAMI POP-POP, GABA, MUNCHKIN A perplexng question???? backpack. MOHAWK MIAMI Where are we going to find a new MOHAWK MIAMI MISSY, MUFFIN, MISCHIEF WOMEN OF NO BRUDOGII set of field goal posts for the AND OOPS! AVOID THE RUSH Be Sure To Wear Your Lucky Bikinis Air Force Game???? HATE VASE NOW This Weekend!! Remember--Vengeance K.C. IT'S THE END OF THE WORLD AS I RIDERS NEEDED TO DETROIT AREA. is MINE Sayeth It 4711 Shannon W. KNOW Love, Your Twin, Appelizer,the Meal you make my heart go pitter-pat 284- HELPIII I NEED 2 AIR FORCE GAs IT UNLESS I GET A MIAMI TICKET. Good luck Tony and NO Baseball!!! but I cannot tell you that... 5089.KELLEN. and the Dessert!! CALL JOHN x3367 CALL ANDREW ANYTIME AT X4259. Go Irish beat Miami, love Annie WAOR AND SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS WELCOME Copies kinko·s· after five the copy center When you need copies after 18187 State Road 23 hours, de~nd on Kinko's, tl1e copy center We're open late 271-G398 to seJVe you. Tickets on Sale Friday With Special Guest •••••••••••••••••••••••• • JOHN KILZER • • • i 88 'P,H 2 8 WANTED: ••• WEDNESDAV,NOVEMBER2 • ~~ STUDENTS TO LIVE WITH •

uNITED STATES The American Dream has always been one of promise. In lhe SO's promise has gi\'en way to promises. It is no longer impor· 1 tant to achieve but only to possess what success can bring. The CoNGRESSIOI' AL DEBATE implied promise: "the more you get and spend the happier you will be" is an empty one. Suttess In life Isn't how much we can get but what kind of for difference we can make In the lives of people. To be a priest, Consider Ministry deacon, sister or brother in today"s world Is to touch the very 3Ro heart of life, to enable people to grow into the fullness of who DISTRICT INDIANA they are meant to be. Through Church ministry you experience the fullness of faith, hope, belonging and love. You carry Christ's message of good news. You reach out to those who are hurting. You stand Rep. john Hiler - R for justice and mercy in a world that's not just a liuJe crazy. You realize you donl have to buy the mountain to climb iL The climb Tom Ward- D Is a tough one. One which will take faith and determination. The first step Is always the hardest; you should speak with someone who once was exactly where you are today. Someone who had the same doubts and fears. Someone who has been Thursday, October 27, 1988 there. someone who wonl make any promises but who might help you ask the right questions. 8:30pm Rev. John Conley, esC ... Vocation Director Mono ram Room, Jo ce A.C.C. Holy Cross Priests & Brothers PHONE: i219) 239-6385 Box 541 Notre Dame. Ind. Consider Ministry, a dream worth living. ,-~~------~--- -··---~- ·------

Weekend Edition, October 13·15, 1988 The Observer page 19 ND soccer finally back home Irish face DePaul after suffering year's 1st loss at Akron By CHRIS FILLIO Akron, that is the last thing we in goals-against average with Sports Writer can do. We have to recognize an even 1.00. A two-year All­ ·----·_... ~ that DePaul had a good recruit­ State selection out of high Today the Notre Dame soc­ ing year, and they have some school, Lyons really came on cer team will attempt to get great talent. They could very as a sophomore and since then back on track as they face the easily beat us." has been the Irish ironman on DePaul Blue Demons at Moose The Blue Demons may very defense. Krause Stadium. well be better than their season "Right now, Danny Lyons The Irish (10-1-2) are coming record (2-8-2) indicates. A vic­ has as much if not more ability off their first loss of the year, tory over Notre Dame could be than any goalie I've seen," said dealt to them by the Akron Zips the sweetest one this year for Grace. "I wouldn't trade him last Sunday in a tightly con­ DePaul second-year head co­ for any other goalkeeper in the tested overtime game. ach Dan Coughlin. The name country." As has been the case in the should ring a bell for Irish soc­ Indeed, Lyons has turned last few weeks, the Irish are cer fans. Coughlin is an '85 some games around for the hard-pressed to post tallies in graduate of Notre Dame and Irish this season. Lyons was the win column as they search earned three monograms while key in the Irish win over for their first-ever NCAA tending goal for the Irish. Detroit and held the Zips in playoff berth. In light of this, For Coughlin, one point of check after spotting them two every game becomes a crucial concern with the Irish is appro­ early goals, only to be felled by one for the Irish. priately the recent stellar per­ a perfectly-placed direct kick The Observer I Suzy Hernandez "We can't afford to look past formance of Irish goalkeeper with eight minutes left in over­ Danny Lyons (arms raised) of the Notre Dame men's soccer team DeP:ml," said Irish head soc­ Danny Lyons. The Albuquer­ time. goes up to make a save early this year. Lyons and the Irish face cer coach Dennis Grace. que, N.M., native is currently "I think that the whole team "After coming off the loss to fifth in the Great Lakes Region feels pretty confident," said DePaul tonight at home. Lyons. "The entire defense has been playing well. After the Ak­ ron game, we're looking for a Julie big win. It's really important that we beat DePaul." Bennett, While the team's health has sagged, Lyons has escaped the ameWeeke 'Alex' can't be there injury-bug for the most part. for your 20th birthday And in regards to DePaul's Prime Rib Buffet hopes of a pivotal upset against OR but we will make sure Notre Dame, the Irish see you'll get into lots of things differently. Regular Menu "The NCAA is really going to Open at 4:00 P.M. trouble. be looking at goals scored and c Friday and Saturday shutouts, so it's important that Oft. Love, we try to get four or five goals O..f Of 1 \"Of\~ against DePaul and work for he River - Reset'1° \ Mis, Nore, Jo, the shutout." Mon, Heather, Serra, The game's scheduled kick­ off is 7:00 p.m. at Moose Rosi, Julie, & Asako. Krause Stadium.

The DePaul University Happy Professional Master of Sctence in Accountancy Program Belated 1989 Liberal Arts and Sciences Graduates: 19th r1 sjH'tial a wwlllltf'ment co11cemi ng mm'l\ i11 bwiw'ss sjH'tifimlly fhr birthday I.iheml A11s r111d Scie11ces students. Jim Bo

!'he School ol :\ccountaiJC\" of DePaul The 15-month program entails: Love, Mom, Dad, l"••in·rsit\, Chicag-o. Illinois. a 77>­ • immediate (June l9t\9) employment vear leader in innm·atin· accounting­ in the Chicago office of a sponsoring Mike, Angie, Gordy education. offers to selected graduates accounting firm. and Suzy too. of prestig-ious Liberal .-\ rts and • an accelerated course of studv in business and accounting- a growth Sciences programs the Professional industrv- at Chicago's DePaul Master of Science in :\ccountann·. l 1ni,·ersitv. The Notre Dame The program is offered in wnjuiH"tion Successful completion of the DePaul Golf Shop with the nation's leading- accounting PMSA Program results in: firms. is highlv competiti,·e. and • .\ Master of Science in Accountancv Exclusive Notre Dame Golf Wear and Equipment restricted to students sponsored 1)\· degree from the Graduate School <;f Distinctive Gifts for Christmas and all Occasions the participating accounting firms. Business of DePaul UniversitY Gloves, Shirts, Sweaters, Hats, Balls, Towels, Umbrellas • Full-time business and accou;Hing Open Year-Round The I'MSA Program begins the week Located "On the Curve" in the Rockne Memorial experience with a m~jor accounting Ice Cream - Fountain Service of .June 1~1. 19H9. Recruiting f<11· the firm program is currcnth in progress. • Eligibility to sit f(n· the CPA Examina­ tion in Illinois SEND FOR OUR BROCHURE AND ORDER FORM • Broad career opportunities, and Golf Shop • University or Notre Dame advancement, in professional account­ Notre Dame. Ind. 46556 (219) 239-6425 ing with vour sponsoring firm.

VISIT THE BURKE MEMORIAL GOLF COURSE 18 Hole Golf Course DEPAUL Puuing Green Practice Fairway UNIVERSITY NOTRE DAME GOLF SHOP Exclusive Notre Dame Golf Wear and Equipment Distinctive Gifts for Christmas and all Occasions For more inf(mllation on the PMSA Program. contact the placement office on this Gloves, Shirts, Sweaters, Hats, Balls, Towels, Umbrellas campus, which is cooperating with this program. or Dr. John T. Ahern, Jr., Director, Located "On the Curve" in the Rockne Memorial School of Accountancv, DePaul Llniversitv, 25 E. Jackson, Chicago, Illinois 60604, (:H2) :\.,tl-H770. SEND FOR OUR BROCHURE AND ORDER FORM Golf Shop • University or Notre Dame Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 (219) 239-6425 page 20 The Observer Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988

Get an autograph from one of Rockne's boys, some of LeahyS lads, and a winning combination of writers ...

Come and meet living legends of Notre Dame football! These football greats will be part of a special autograph session featuring two new books: Knute Rockne: His Life and Legend and Many Autumns Ago: The Frank Leahy Era at Boston College and Notre Dame. The autograph session will take place outside the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore.

Here's the line .. up:

MIKE BYNUM Co-editor of Knute Rockne: His Life and Notre Dame's 194 7 Heisman Legend and editor of Many Autumns Agp. Trophy winner. JERRY GROOM CREIGHTON MILLER Two-year all-America player in All-America halfback on 1943 1949 and 1950. National Championship Team. EDWARD "MOOSE" KRAUSE BOB QUAKENBUSH Notre Dame's Athletic Co-editor of Knute Rockne: His Life and Director Emeritus. Legend and author of The Gipper's Ghost.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 10:00 a.m ... 11:30 a.m. FREE "KNUTE ROCKNE" POSTER WITH EACH BOOK PURCHASE! Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 The Observer page 21 Bremner, Irish to meet ranked foes on trip West By MOLLY MAHONEY It is this willingness to spend behind senior Whitney Shew­ elite volleyball club called Bremner. "They keep me Sports Writer long hours on the court honing man. Sports Performance. going and never let me forget her skills that has allowed This statistic is startling be­ She chose to practice with the that the only way to get She's addicted. Freshman Bremner to step into a starting cause traditionally, the setter club for four hours, plus an ex­ anywhere in life is by hard setter Julie Bremner just can't position in her first season with takes the second and not the tra one or two hours on her own, work. I know that you have to get enough volleyball. the Irish and perhaps help the first ball over the net. Yet each day instead of maintain­ make opportunities for team break into the national Bremner often picks up the op­ ing the normal life of a high yourself--to be your own She puts in at least three top 20 for the first time ever. ponent's attack to get the Irish school student. opportunity--and that always hours a day with the Notre offense rolling. makes me work harder." Dame women's volleyball As Notre Dame's newest blue "Sports Performrnce was team, an extra hour or more (and gold) collar worker, Bremner's play has not been the best thing I ever did," said Bremner and her Irish team­ before and after practice and Bremner has been silent but limited to these duties alone, Bremner. "I haven't encoun­ mates will need to keep this even comes in Tuesdays and deadly thus far in the season, though. tered a single situation that I work ethic alive during Octo­ Thursdays with junior Kathy both offensively and defensive­ She has tallied 55 total blocks haven't been prepared for in ber break as they head into a Cunningham to work a little ly. for the Irish to help seniors Sports Performance. When you challenging four-match more. Mary Kay Waller, Maureen see the play developing you road trip. She has already tallied 573 Shea and Zanette Bennett pa­ know you've been there before, The Irish will face 15th­ So one would think that when assists for a .388 setting trol the net. so it's made college an easy ad­ ranked Pacific first on Oct. 18 game time rolls around, Brem­ percentage and has utilized justment." and then 12th-ranked San Jose ner would be pleased with the timing and placement to set up And Bremner has also State on Oct. 19. results. But being good isn't the Irish hitters one-on-one stepped in to register 47 kills Bremner would eventually Pacific has consistently been good enough. against their blocking oppo­ for a .293 hitting percentage, to like to use the skills and expe­ rience she gained at Sports a national powerhouse and is "I just can't go in there and nents whenever possible. make herself a threat when led by two-time All American she's not threading the needle Performance and here at Notre be mediocre," said Bremner. Dame to earn herself a spot on and 1985 Conference Player of "If I don't give 100 percent, I Bremner also has an usually for her teammates. the Year Elaina Oden. high number of digs, 145, which But this versatile play hasn't the United States national feel guilty. I just try to keep on team, but for now that goal pushing myself to get better." is second highest .on the team quenched Bremner's thirst to The Irish won't even get a improve. takes a back seat to more im­ portant things. day break before facing San "I need a lot of work on my Jose State, so they will have to hitting," said Bremner, "and I "I would love to play on the be ready to deal with seniors think I need to improve my Olympic tean," said Bremner, Kari Roberson and Kim Hicks, blocking and defensive skills as "but I don't think about that both middle blockers. Make your Notre Dame weekend well. To do tnat I'll have to right now. I just worry about Two days after taking on two AFTER a complete treat with dinner at work extra hard on my the team for now and winning of the west coast's best, the Miller's Country House. See us positioning and be more ag­ games." Irish will return to the Midwest NOTRE DAME sizzle and sear the freshest gressive." She cites her teammates as to face two Big Ten teams, Min­ seafood, steaks and chops over This work ethic springs from a major reason for her success nesota and Iowa on Oct. 21 and THE an open charcoal grill Try our seven years of exposure to the and insists there is no substi­ 22 before·heading back to the Indonesian Satay,Biackened sport and the almost tortuous tute for hard work. friendly confines of the JACC HOTTEST Fish, or the mcred1ble rack of training she received during "I play with the greatest for three matches on their lamb Don't miss the famous high school as a member of an bunch of young ladies," said home court. GAME flourless chocolate cake and our own ice creams made with fresh AROUND fruits. Enjoy the informal atmosphere of a country saloon STEAKS 1n our grill room or delight in the woodland view from the garden room. Fabulous food. great drinks and a smashing decor. SaturdayNight Worship & Praise CO~ HOUSE A CHRISTIAN CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP 616-469-5950 SERVICE ON SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00PM Featuring Friday On H.outR 12 in Union Pier, Ml!Just 30 minutes from South Bend Nursery Provided night seafood buffet and Sunday brunch *Especially for University Students 219-259-9925 *Biblical Preaching *Social Interaction *Free Pizza Aug. 27 Something worth studying. Bible Teacher- Marcus Warner Pastor of University Outreach f 7215 Grape Road TH~,. (behind Chi-Chi's) NEW~ Granger, IN 277-4737 Atlanta Kansas City Philadelphia Bloomington/Normal Las Vegas Phoenix ~~-MJ},ruj..-- Rev. Russell Fish, Pastor Boston Madison Pittsburgh Champaign/Urbana Memphis Rockford, ll Chicago (Midway) Miami StCroix Cleveland Milwaukee St Petersburg (EII.12117/88) Columbus MpJsJSt. Paul StThomas Dallas!Ft Worth Moline Sarasota STATE UNIVERSITY OF Denver Nassau Springfield, ll Des Moines New Orleans Tampa NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Dubuque New York (La Guardia) Traverse City Ft Lauderdale Omaha Washington, DC (National) FlMyers Orlando Waterloo Green Bay Oshkosh (EII.10/30t88) West Palm Beach Jacksonville Peoria

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page 22 The Observer Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 Tix deadline Friday

Special to The Observer 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to fill out an application for season The application deadline tickets. At this time students for students wishing to pur­ will have to specify if they chase 1988-89 basketball will want lower arena or season tickets is tomorrow. bleacher seats, and must Tickets will be distributed pay a deposit on the ticket. by class beginning Oct. 31 to Ticket prices for 17 home only those who apply for games are $85 for lower tickets. If fewer than 4,300 arena seating and $68 for students apply for tickets, bleachers. A deposit of $45 then an extra distribution for lower arena seats or $40 day open to all students who for bleachers is required did not apply will be held during this application per­ after the freshman distribu­ iod. AP Photo tion. The balance of the ticket Carney Lansford of the Oakland A's makes a the World Series from newly-crowned National Students must go to Gate price is due at the ticket dis­ diving stop against Boston In the American League champs, the L. A. Dodgers. A story on 10 of the Joyce ACC between tribution. League Championship Series. The A's are on a the A's appears below. mission led by manager Tony LaRussa to take OH! and it's not A's not satisfied with AL title John Heffernan's 21st Birthday? Sweep gives LaRussa extra time to prepare for Series Associated Press complete the goal La Russa division title with the '79 and the players set early in the (California) Angels," said OAKLAND -One look at the season: to win the World Series Lansford. "We were so dark, fiery eyes of Tony La and not just the division or pen­ satisfied with that, we died in Russa or a view of the Oakland nant. the playoffs (against the Bal­ Athletics' workout is enough to Or, as La Russa describes it, timore Orioles) . wipe out any notion the Amer­ to negotiate the final side of "This year, nobody has said ican League champs are set­ "the pyramid." anything about being satisfied. tling into smugness before the La Russa never let this team That includes right now. We ""' '~ World Series. ease up, not when it won 14 still have a job to do." ,f)_'"_._P "t: No team in 19 years of major straight and 18 of 19 early in Canseco is working out this '~i, ~- league playoffs has had five the season and not when it was week as if he still had a lot to i. days off before the start of the breezing to the AL west cham­ prove, despite his three homers World Series -five days to get pionship. in the playoffs, 42 during the bloated with self-satisfaction His players maintain the season and 40 stolen bases. and stale on the field. same focus on winning the The Athletics worked out for World Series and proving they the second straight day Wed­ are the best in baseball. nesday, determined to keep the The champagne party after edge that enabled them to win the victory over Boston was eight of 11 after they clinched brief and somewhat the division title Sept. 19, then restrained. Jose Canseco had a swept the Red Sox in four few sips of bubbly and declined straight. another round. Carney • The team is relaxed and Lansford sat by his locker, ut­ loose. No one is pressing or terly happy but holding back a looking anxious. But there is no little. mistaking the determination to "I can remember winning a

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Florida papers are covermg support of the team, and Game the student sentiment so much today's Observer features a / continued from page 28 that Miami quarterback Steve similar letter from the Notre . Walsh already has prepared a Dame tri-captains. That At least one report confirm., defense for what has been doesn't happen every day. that writers from The Hur­ portrayed in Miami as a some­ Dan Jarisen at the pep rally, ricane, Miami's student news­ what hostile Irish crowd. a midnight basketball scrim­ paper, have been calling Notre mage, a CBS Sports seminar, Dame students on the tele- "I'm going to make sure I Whole Health dinner in the phone to get some dirt on how keep my helmet on," Walsh dining halls ...well, OK, skip the campus feels about the said Tuesday. "I don't want to that last one. Miami football team. You can get hit in the head with any bet that story will appear in oranges." The point is, mid-term exams print before the team flies to Irish head coach Lou Holtz or not, a week like this comes Notre Dame for the game, if it wrote a letter to the student along once in a lifetime. This doesn't find its way into a few body that appeared in The Ob- might be the most important Miami lockers on game da~. server last week, urging classy football game, perhaps the ..------.. mostyou'll important ever see. sporting event, I OPENING SOON I That's not hype. It's the truth. I I But you'll still have a hard ~~ (rLlr[jlfa\&(rLl rn9~ ~~ time convincing Ellis of that. ~~ ~ "Hey, we're not worried about them or their crowd," El­ l I lis said. "We thrive on that at- South Bend's Newest Restaurant I mosphere. They say Notre The Observer I File Photo 1 Dame is America's college Miami outside linebacker Randy Shannon will try to help shut down I I football team? I think we're the potent Irish running attack, something that hasn't been done Now accepting applications for: cooks, I America's team." effectively so far this season. I busers, servers, etc. Benefits, paid II vacations, Ofotips II IH soccer filling playoff slots Part time 8-20 hours I Full time 40 hours or more 1Off-Campus Hoobers favored to repeat as champions 1 1 By RICK CONDON mind the front-running label. known, are undefeated at this Apply from 1-7, Monday-Friday sports Writer "It doesn't bother us," said point,afarcryfromlastyear's I I Marshall. "We're kind of cocky 1-5 record. In fact, this is only "ery close to campus 1 Although regular season and want people to come after Carroll's third year in Interhall I V' games still remain for several us." SQCCer play. I phone 277-7678 I Inter hall soccer teams, playoff The Hoobers dominated the Other teams appeared spots are all but set heading tough South American division headed for postseason action I I into fall break. this year, outscoring their op- include Flanner A, Stanford I S.R.23 I Five of the eight possible ponents 26-1. Marshall credits Al, and Keenen who is enjoying ~ g I slots are filled and the Off- field players Mike Johnson and a great season under the direc- I ~· ~ Campus Hoobers, last year's Jim McKeon with holding the tion of Pat McClanahan. I ::J 2046 S.R.23 - e §. 1 champions, are once again the team together on defense. McClanahan points to a 4-3 heavy favorites. Coach Pat Mike Mahelick, coach of the overtime victory over North I Marshall, also the goalkeeper Dillon Big Red who were early American division rivals Flan- • ______.. I for the team, does not seem to losers to the Hoobers, also likes ner A as the turning point, and his team's chances. cites keeper Mike Peeney and "I think we can do some striker John McConville as key damage in the playoffs," he contributors this season. said. The last two places to be The surprise team of the year decided involve three teams is Carroll, led by their coach, battling for second place in Chris Fillio, and leading both the European and Western scorer, Mark Heilman. Heil- European divisions. Critical man recently scored two goals, games between the Off­ including the game winner, Campus Spleiphs and Zahm A2 late in the second half as Car- and between Stanford A and roll came from behind to defeat Alumni still remain and will Dillon BMF 4-3. decide the fate of those teams L'equipe Vermin, as they are still in contention. Positio11 available. Immediate opening. Inquire within.

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By the witness of our llvrs, Brothers serve In: Missions, Education, Social, Pastoral, Health Care, Youth and Rdreat Work, Farming, Maintenance and other trades and profes­ sions that help to strengthen Christian Community. For more information, Contact: Brother Don Gibbs,C.S.C. P.O. Box 460 Nolr< Dame.lndlana 46556 219/233·2191 HOLY CROSS BROTHERS$ .. r i Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 I e 24 f ! lllti I~ I illlllU~ 1131~1fl() [? ~ llltil~ l\\'A\J[?

,.

Oct. 13, 7:00 Oct. 14, 8:30

MIAMI

i I Stanley Coveleski Regional Stadium I I , Tickets Still Available Coveleski Box Office, JACC Box Office $4 box $3 GA adult $2 student · Blue & Gold Cards Accepted United Limo will provide continuous shuttle service from Stepan Center beginning at 8:00 Frida to and from the game. l 1 Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 page 25 SPORTS BRIEFS Belles blank Cavanaugh Hall spoiled Alumni's bid for a perfect record by knocking off the Dogs 7-0 in men's lnterhall football action Wednesday night. Dustin Klinger returned Manchester, an interception 40 yards for the game's only touchdown as Cavanaugh won its first game in two years. -The Observer finish 18-1 The pep rally for Saturday's Notre Dame-Miami football game will be Friday at 7 p.m. on the Stepan courts. In case By HEATHER ATKINSON of inclement weather, the pep rally will be held at the Joyce Sports Writer ACC in the fieldhouse. -The Observer The Saint Mary's tennis team The SMC track team will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. on brought its fall season to a close Thursday, Oct. 27, at Angela Athletic Facility for any students with a 9-0 victory at interested in varsity track. -The Observer Manchester College Tuesday, raising its season record to 18- The NO Water Polo Club begins practice the Monday 1. after fall break from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the Rolfs Aquatic The Belles braved the windy Center. Proof of insurance is required before anyone can get and overall bad weather condi­ into the water. Any questions should be directed to Jay Blount ...._. tions to overcome their oppo­ at x2303. -The Observer nents quite easily. t., "I was very pleased with The Rolfs Aquatic Center has released its fall break , everyone's performances," schedule. The pool will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on said Head Coach Deb Laverie. Friday, will be closed on Saturday, will be open from 1 p.m. "I was interested with how in­ to 5 p.m. on Sunday and from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. from Monday tensely they went out and beat to Friday. The pool will be closed on Saturday, Oct. 22, then them. It was good to see the l will be open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. the following day. -The spark in them after last week's Observer loss." Sophomore Michelle Chaney The Rockne Memorial fall break swimming schedule got some playing time as she has the pool open from 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. and from 11:30 moved up into the lineup for a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday. The pool will be closed on Saturday both singles and doubles play. and Sunday, then will be open from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. from "She is a very dedicated Monday to Friday. The pool will be closed on Saturday, Oct. 1-... , player and has always played 22 and on Sunday, Oct. 23. -The Observer n ~ hard," said Laverie. "I was _ ·- --~ very happy with her achieve- The Observer I File Photo ments." ~··················: See Kujo grin .. . Charlene Szjako moved up to Centertlelder Dan Peltier and the rest of the Irish baseball team are the number one position to fill : See Kujo chug .. . gearing up for "the battle before the war", the upcoming series of in for Jen Block who is still out : See Kujo fall! games against the Miami Hurricanes at Coveleski Stadium. of action. Szjako turned in a good performance, defeating * her opponent 6-2, 6-2. Szjako's * The "Smilin' Turtle" performance reflected her out­ * is now "21" and standing 11-0 season-end statis­ * tics where she did not lose a * he's ready for your match in the number two spot. * challenge. Take on Her only losses were handed to * her during some of her matches * the Kuj to a game at the number one position. * of your choice at Block, who missed a few * matches, finished well with a * Senior Bar. Just 14-3 record. * look for that sly The best overall statistics at * the season's end were from :* Kujawa grin! Don't drink and drive A public service message from The Observer sophomore Sarah Mayer who lost only one match for a 18-1 t••··············· record. r·········c···a····a····L·············!. BIHRATPHPDYAY E~~~~r~{;fg~:;.~;ri * ~ when you put her on the court * pUT : with people who are at a higher *,._1 BRIAN skill level, she is bound to win ;:~ NAM ~ because she's more dedi- cated." * AMER Freshman Marie Koscielski ; If you lose your car ~ also finished with an 18-1 ...,.. ...,.. record for her play at the num- * • C II S •t : F M 0 d ber five position. : aga1n, a ecur1 y; :+ rom Om, a ' As the Belles enjoy the * * Eileen and Kevin memories of their excellent * maybe it was stolen * season, they will now look : : ahead to the District tourna- * { h • • * 8 EAT ment held this weekend in An- ~ t IS tl me) : "Stanford Stud" Amer with MIAMI'·'· derson. Their goal, of course, ~ * a Miami Hurricane is to win and qualify for Nation- l~•::•~·~·~·~·~•:.:•~·~·~•;•::•~·~·~·~•:•~·~·~·~•:•:;:•~•~•~•~•~•;•~•:•~·~.,.=~·=====---~r.======~~~ als in May . l .....w• .•• ...... -w .... ,. .-w..... ·-:::::::;1 Burns Creative Costume &.. Party Rentals ATTENTION BSN 332 W. Mishawaka Ave., Mishawaka CLASS OF 1989. (corner of Mishawaka Ave. & Liberty Dr.) The Air Force has a special pro­ gram for 1989 BSNs. If selected, Visit our Haunted Showroom and you con enter active duty soon after graduation-without waiting Let us Plan Your Halloween 'Spooky Party' for the results of your State Boards. Private or Com L_·------~~ To qualify, you must hove on overall 2. 75 GPA. After commissioning, -ON SALE- -FOR RENT- you'll attend a five-month intern­ •Masks •Costumes •Wigs •Fog Machines •Caskets ship at a major Air Force medical •Decora!lons •Halloween •Spider Web Machines Cassella Tapes •Costumes •Co!!on Candy, facility. Irs on excellent way to pre­ ... 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1 page 2.6 The Observer Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 t t l Irish on the run to USC Captains make plea '~ Women's squad gearing up for MCC meet October 12, 1988

By MARY GARINO ready to help the team, al­ face challenges. OPEN LETTER TO THE NOTRE DAME STUDENT BODY: Sports Writer though he doubts they will be "We're a lot more deter­ fully recovered. mined and confident and it The next couple of weeks will Despite being impeded by in­ shows," said Kibelstis. "We For most of us on the Notre Dame football team, our game be crunch time for the women's juries during the first half of know that we can run competi­ Saturday against top-rated Miami will be the biggest thing cross country team as it the season, two senior mem­ tively even against schools that's happened in our football careers. These are the games prepares for a dual meet with bers of the team agree that the with scholarship programs." we dreamed about playing in when we came to Notre Dame. USC on Oct. 22 and the Midwes­ Irish have been generally run­ tern Collegiate Conference ning better than last year. The coaches have been more The entire college football world will be watching Saturday, Championships on the 29th. "As a whole we've obviously respectful of the talent on the and we hope that visitors, fans and others who haven't been This will be an important per­ improved," said captain team this year, according the exposed to Notre Dame will gain an appreciation for what iod for the Irish as they will try Theresa Rice, "and we haven't Kibelstis, especially compared Notre Dame spirit is all about. to prove that they can run com­ even reached our potential yet with the first season of varsity petitively together against because some people have been cross country at Notre Dame. We've seen the various T-shirts on campus, and we appre­ quality teams. hurt." ''They put more trust in our c_iate the spirit in which they've been done and the great Women's coach Tim Con­ Rice admits that the team ability now," she said. "That interest in the game from fans everywhere. We've also heard nelly believes that it is not un­ has had trouble racing as a first year we were just a mish­ rumors, unfounded or otherwise, that students plan to throw realistic for the squad to beat pack, but she also points out mash of people but now we're oranges on the field Saturday. That's exactly the kind of USC and win the MCC Cham­ that the fourth, fifth and sixth a group of strong individuals." support we don't need. pionships, provided some of runners are faster and better Notre Dame's runners improve than last year. "The opposition used to say, We've worked long and hard to see our football program over their previous perfor­ Senior Terry Kibelstis has 'Who is that girl from Notre reach its current level--and we hope to take another step mances. He is hopeful that noticed a different attitude in Dame?' " Rice says. "Now forward on Saturday. Please help by supporting us in a pos­ Jenny Ledrick and l'erry her teammates this season. She they expect to see us doing itive manner. Notre Dame students and fans have gained a Kibelstis will be healthy and says it has helped the team to well." reputation for classy behavior--and we don't expect that to change this week. No.5 men look to rebound from ND Invite Thanks for all your support--and we look forward to seeing minutes, and they finished you Saturday at the Stadium. Let's all work together to make By SCOTT BRUTOCAO and O'Connor is making im­ it a day to remember for a lifetime. Sports Writer provements.'' second and third in the meet, Piane hopes both will race at respectively. The biggest news this week USC, based on what he has seen ''USC was the most improved Notre Dame football team captains: for the cross country team was so far. team in the Pac 10 last year," 2__ ~-- !L?It-{ • the first national coaches' poll A second reason why the said Piane. "They finished -)?._'; _ 17 of the year. In a survey of 15 Irish have to train hard is be­ fourth in a very strong confer- j'~L~ coaches across the country cause of the poor performance ence." Mark Green Ne dBolcar Andy Heck concerning Division I schools, last week. The meet last year was at ~iiiiiii;;i;iiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii ____liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;;;;;;;;;;;~ Notre Dame was ranked fifth. "Quite honestly we have to Notre Dame, and this year it's While this is very exciting bounce back," said Piane. "We away at Southern California. If ALUMNI===== news for the Irish, they have have to have some good train­ you think "home turf" is not a Ill SENIOR bigger things to worry about, ing this week and we really significant advantage in cross including a dual meet with USC need to run a good race at country, think again. in Southern California on Oct. USC." 22. The team's fourth-place tie "Last year it was 35-40 I... This is only the second last week was a big disappoint­ degrees outside and it was CLUB meeting between the two ment, with the only bright spot raining," said Piane. "They schools, with the first taking coming from its top two run­ guaranteed us smog and an place last year at Notre Dame. ners, captain Dan Garrett and earthquake when we go out IIVfR/1 '£~ CO#EO«T The Irish whipped the Trojans Ron Markezich. Their times for there," said Piane. "I guess 17-41, so why does a meet with five miles were both under 24 what's fair is fair." lf;f/0 PLift(. .. the Trojans nine days off worry them? The first reason is that the LETt Cfl£8RIITEIITTIIE Irish have to get healthy, and in a hurry. At last Friday's In­ HAPPY 20,.1 B·DAY vitational at Notre Dame, the Irish performance was @[b(]J[TIQ severely hampered by injuries. Both fifth-year senior Rick Mulvey and junior Mike rR/ 9.·o0-2:oo A# O'Connor ran with injuries last week. O'Connor, bothered by a leg injury, was unable to finish the race, while Mulvey's sprained ankle kept him from running as well as he could VET, JERRY SAYS: have. 'NO TIME TO HATE' "Our most pressing concern Love, right now is trying to get Mom, Dad, Terry, healthy," said 14th-year head coach Joe Piane. "I think we Jim & Kate will. Mulvey is doing quite well **lEA,. MIAMI** •••••••••••••••••• ,•..••••••••.•.•...• •••••••••••••••••• ·················~-. ------...• Plan ahead ... • • • Wedding Week is coming! • • Oct.25-30 • • . .. to celebrate the wedding of Muffy and Bitt! (And you didn't think the ring would come 'til spring!) r I ---l

page 27 The Observer Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988

CAMPUS ~EW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD 4:00 p.m. Internation Peace Studies Lecture "Nuclear Weapons and International Law," by Prof. Weston, ACROSS Iowa University, 120 Law School. I Goggler 25 Giroux or 55 With 49 Down, 5Take-view Greeley suspense 29 Of a bygone writer (be leery) era 4:15p.m. Cushwa Center Lecture "Looking Through the 9 Duffer's 31 Tureen 56 Rock group Lace Curtain: Irish-American Search for Identity and 62 Time-half nemesis 32 Part of T.L.C. Role at the Turn of the Century," by Dr. Meagher, 13 Quit 34 Actor Tamiroff 83 Major ending National Endowment for the Humanities, Library 14 Choler 37 Taken out 84"-Doone" Lounge. 15 Bindlestiff 39 Mali neighbor 65 Threshold 18 Spent 42 Withered 66 Touch not! 17 Dec. 24 and 31 43 Famed garden 67 Rye fungus 4:30p.m. Business Administration Year of Cultural Di­ 18 Black, in poesy 45 Weird 68 Peete's props versity lecture by Mike Valdes of Coopers & Lybrand, 19 Rock group 46 Coeur d' -, 69 Scuttles Chicago, Hayes-Healy Auditorium. 21Aia- Idaho 70 Totter 22 L.A. gridders 48 Tries 23 Emulates 50 Abate DOWN Falstaff 53 Standard I Broker's order 7:30 p.m. AF ROTC Lecture by Gen. Alan Rogers on 2 Colombian city leadership in the Air Force, Library Lounge. 3D-dog 4 Tree: Comb. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Friday form 5 Nautical Noon Internation Peace Studies Lecture "International location Law and the Changing Nature of the Use of Force," by 8 Quotient Prof. Weston, University of Iowa, 101 Law School. element 7"-~.song Go ... 26"-Irae," 38 Cast header 52 Advance ancient hymn 8 Synchronized 40 Kind of blank furtively DINNER i~IENUS 9 Rock group 27 Cartog- 41 Belgian- 54 "Golden Boy" 10 Automaton rapher's dot French river playwright 11 Dwelling 28 Rock group 57 Football's Notre Dame Saint Mary's 12 Dixie dishes 30--majeste 44 Indicated Graham 33 Arabian gulf 47 Catch with a 58 Knowledge 13 -Calloway net Reuben 20"Com~yof 35 Translation for 59 Egg on Turkey Cutlet Ovid's Turkey Divan Beef Stroganoff Errors, e.g. 49 See 55 Across 600rganic Pasta Milano 24 Signify "obtineo" 50 Part of L.C.D. compound Stuffed Peppers 25 Actor Byrnes 38 Night add-on 61 Posed Stir Fry Vegetables Deli Bar 51 Ford or Pyle

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Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

Olive?, Cl{fltf(i I~ W 10%1 J'He /'!({5(}(1/~ 1/l?e 5f'IUIN& OVtr"R 1/NP HONtJT. 811/.1? tffeN 111(6 ROMIN6 f31/NK5 JIJ5f 1rJ 1/fF{}/?P y()(/1( ---- CONTT?Ou&Cl SV/JSri/NC£ ...

Buzz McFiattop Mike Muldoon

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Wish your friends a happy birthday with Observer

1"'6J 1"-'~ ll~t~hli-•di•UftYI1 ln4t'U..nt~lltr~o~rl jMt advertising. JM4h. I.,TJt~ oHlo!.l hu\\ II Jll'•l4nt~ IIIUf fljlht~ I If hi 1.h'Ot:U'~ •n' IR'I ltf~'"' i"IJII:."Itltht' ftr.l \nii.Udlht'UI l cniC'f II I·HUU·."·U Jr,!IO page 28 Sports Weekend Edition, October 13-15, 1988 Hurricane warning is in effect at Covo

By STEVE MEGARGEE baseball, will be present at Assistant Sports Editor Coveleski Stadium for both games. The Notre Dame baseball The Hurricanes return only team is following its most suc­ three starters from last year's cessful season ever with what College World Series team, but may be the biggest series in the if history is any indication, team's history. Miami again should be one of Miami brings its model the nation's top teams. baseball program to town tonight to start a two-game se­ Under veteran coach Ron ries with the Irish. Tonight's Fraser, the Hurricanes have game starts at 7 p.m., while reached the NCAA Tourna­ Friday's matchup is scheduled ment for an NCAA-record 16 for 8:30 p.m. Shuttle buses will consecutive times. Miami has be running to Coveleski after gone to the College World Se­ the football pep rally Friday, ries nine of the last 11 years, and they will return to campus and the Hurricanes won the na­ after the baseball game. tional title in 1982 and 1985. Chicago Cubs pitcher Jamie Moyer will throw out the first Fraser, directing Miami for pitch Thursday, and renowned the 27th year, is the winningest Cubs announcer Harry Caray active coach in college baseball will do the honors before with a career record of 1,069- Friday's game. The Miami 380-9. Maniac, probably the most recognized mascot in college see BASEBALL, page 18

AP Photo After six tense seesaw games In the National New York Mets 6-0 to earn the right to face the Game has to be good League Championship Series, there was little Oakland A's in the World Series. Details appear drama after the second Inning last night as Kirk below. Gibson and the beat the to outdo all the hype

LA gives Mets 'Orel' surgery People say 'Notre Dame,' and it's like that's supposed to mean something. I don't see Notre Dame as greater than Toledo or Wisconsin or anybody else. I don't see them as Hershiser's 6-0 shutout sends Dodgers to World Series being any different than Central Florida. --Miami cornerback Associated Press season with a record 59 con­ to beat the Donald Ellis secutive scoreless innings, in the World Series. LOS ANGELES--The Los An­ started Games 1 and 3 without The Dodgers scored first in Perhaps Donald Ellis really feels that way about Satur­ geles Dodgers won the National getting a decision and saved six of the seven games against day's game between the fourth-ranked Irish and No. 1 Miami, League pennant Wednesday Game 4. Of the 65 innings the Mets and made things easy but I doubt it. night by beating the favored pitched by the Dodgers, Her­ for Hershiser by scoring a run New York Mets 6-0 in Game 7 shiser accounting for 24 21.3. in the first off loser Ron Dar­ behind Orel Hershiser's five­ He broke the major league ling. Los Angeles then chased Marty hitter, completing one of the playoff mark of 22 21.3 innings, him with five runs in the second greatest turnarounds in major set in 1986 by Boston's Roger as New York made three Strasen league history. Clemens. The old NL playoff sloppy fielding plays. The Dodgers will host Game mark was 18 innings by Mike The Dodgers finished the reg­ Sports Editor 1 of the 85th World Series Sat­ Scott of Houston, also in 1986. ular season 94-67, a 43-game urday against Oakland in a It is the Dodgers' ninth pen­ improvement over last year's rematch of the 1974 Series won nant since moving to Los An­ 73-89 record. Only six times The less outspoken Hurricanes know the importance of this by the Athletics in five games. geles in 1958 and their first see DODGERS, page 18 game--a game Notre Dame has been anticipating for a long Hershiser, who finished the since 1981, when they went on time after suffering painful losses to Miami in the last three meetings between the two schools. Take a look at the Notre Dame student body, the media attention surrounding the Midnight hoops on tap for tomorrow game, and the national pollsters who might make the winner the No. 1 team in the nation, and you get a feel for how big Special to The Observer "Notre Dame Basketball's Dame awards to a former and this game really is. Greatest Hits" will be shown current Irish athlete. "Like you really need a newspaper column to tell you that. The Notre Dame men's bas­ on a big screen in the main The ND women's basketball The Game. The War. Once and For All. Those are only a ketball team is holding a mid­ arena at 11:50 p.m. few of the labels being pinned on this one, and the game night scrimmage Friday night team has its opening session at 10:30 Saturday morning. itself is going to have to be outstanding if it's going to match at the Joyce Athletic and Con­ Coca-Cola will be giving the hype surrounding it. vocation Center. away free 18x24 full-color Reporters from all over the country have been around this The event officially tips off schedule posters to everyone These activities are part of week, and more are bound to be flying in over the next few the Irish practice sessions for attending the practice, which Notre Dame Spirit Week, days to cover everything from rumors about orange-throwing the season. consists of two 20-minute which culminates with Satur­ to campus T-shirts displaying vulgarities about the Hur- A student dance precedes the halves. The halftime show fea­ day afternoon football game ricanes. event in the JACC Fieldhouse, tures the presentation of Max­ between Notre Dame and see GAME, page 23 beginning at 9 p.m. The video well House Spirit of Notre Miami.

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