A brighter sky Irish Extra etc. Partly sunny and warm Friday. High in the upper Notre Dame vs. Music Review 70s. Mostly cloudy and warm Dead Ringers Friday night with a 50 Stanford chance of showers.

VOL. XXII, NO. 29 Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Discovery lifts off as U.S. returns to space Associated Press The giant Tracking and Data Relay Satellite is a $100-million twin of the CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.-Space craft that was destroyed aboard Chal­ shuttle Discovery carried the Ameri­ lenger. can flag back into space Thursday after In Washington, President Reagan a 32-month absence, its five astronauts praised the launch, saying the shuttle riding a 700-foot tail of flame from rock­ was "headed into orbit and America is ets meticulously redesigned after the back in space." He saluted the bravery Challenger disaster. of the crew and added, "We ask God to "Everyone certainly stood tall bless this important voyage." today," said Kennedy Space Center Launch, at 11:37 a.m. EDT, came Director Forrest McCartney as Dis­ only after NASA waived weather covery settled into orbit, 184 miles guidelines to allow for flight through above earth. Mission Control said the some lighter-than-usual Florida winds. ship was "performing nominally." The 98-minute delay simply heightened Six hours after liftoff the crew ac­ the tension as NASA unveiled a spaces­ complished the main mission of its hip that underwent more than 400 mod­ flight, release of a satellite that will ifications since the Challenger flight. give NASA nearly constant communi­ Just how well the Discovery's booster cation with future shuttle missions. rockets performed in their new design It was the first launch since the Chal­ awaited detailed analysis. But J.R. lenger explosion with its toll of seven Thompson, who directed the work from lives on a cold winter day shocked the the Marshall Space Flight Center in Al­ nation and stopped the manned space abama said, "From everything I see, program in its tracks. everything looks great." "We sure appreciate your all getting Hauck's veteran flight crew con­ us up in orbit the way we should be," sisted of Air Force Col. Richard Covey, Discovery's commander, Navy Capt. Marine Lt. Col. David Hilmers; John Frederick Hauck, told Mission Control. Lounge; and George "pinky" Nelson. "We're looking forward to the next four Landing was scheduled for Monday at days -we have a lot to do and we're Edwards Air Force Base in California. going to have alot of fun doing it." The astronauts had said all along Liftoff was the first and most impor­ they were treating the mission as a test tant milestone, but more was at stake mission -a "shakedown flight," in the than simply getting into space. The 2- words of Covey -and they quickly ran year grounding of the shuttle fleet set into first-flight problems. A water back the nation's satellite delivery ca­ evaporator that provides cooling to the AP Photo pability, and release of a communica­ ship during the climb to space and Spectators watch the ascent of the Dis­ manned space exploration since the Chal­ tions satellite was the main order of return to Earth was partly clogged with covery Thursday morning. The successful lenger disaster. business in orbit, several hours after launch marks the return of the U.S. to launch. See SHUTILE, page 8 U.S. and allies agree to build space station by 1998 Associated Press allies, Japan and Canada, in ad­ "clearly the world's largest WASHINGTON -The United dition to the United States. ever international venture and States and 11 allied countries The United States is provid­ certainly one of the most com- signed an agreement Thursday ing $16 billion to the program plex." · to build a $23 billion perma­ and the other partners are con­ Twenty-two shuttle flights nently manned space station tributing more than $7 billion. over a period of three years will designed to serve as a stepping­ The agreement was formalized be required to place in Earth's stone for human exploration of at a State Department signing orbit all the hardware for the the solar system. ceremony at which Secretary ·station. Construction will be The facility, known as Space of State George Shultz completed in the first quarter Station Freedom, will be de­ presided. of 1998 although the facility will signed, developed, operated Richard Smith, a State De­ be permanently inhabited from and used by all of the partners, partment scientist, told late 1996 on, according to cur­ which include nine European reporters the project is rent plans.

alumni, family and friends are cordially in­ 4:30p.m.: Band practice. Step off from Wash­ vited to the Alumni Hospitality Center for ington Hall. films and information in the North Dome of 4:45 -6 p.m.: Open Glee Club rehearsal in the JACC. Crowley Hall. 3:30 p.m.: Band concert on the steps of the 6:45 p.m.: Band step off from Washington Administration Building. Hall for Pep Rally. 4 p.m.: Glee Club performance in the JACC 7 p.m.: Pep Rally at Stepan Center. North Dome. 4:45 p.m.: Performance by Shenanigans in Saturday the JACC North Dome. 9:30a.m.: A closed meeting of the Alcoholics 5:40p.m.: Pre-game program in the Football Anonymous fellowship at the Center for So­ Stadium. cial Concerns. 6 p.m.: Football: Notre Dame Fighting Irish 10 a.m.: Band rehearsal. Step off Washington vs. Stanford Cardinals. Hall to Cartier Field. After the game: Alumni Jlospitality Center in Noon -6 p.m.: Notre Dame and Saint Mary's the JACC North Dome:" The space shuttle Discovery all ready to go at the Kennedy Space Center Wednesday after the seervice tower was rolled back.

------page 2 The Observer Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988 INSIDE COLUMN IN BRIEF I Can't Believe It's Yogurt is sponsoring a contest ND/SMC relations need for students interested in new business ventures. The fozen yogurt chain will award $1~,000 and personal ~onsultation to the studeftt with the best Ideas for a new busmess. Entry improved atmosphere information is available at the South Bend store. -The Observer It's time for another home game, the third of seven socially acceptable weekends for Notre Notre Dame's world record in musical chairs may Dame and Saint Mary's students. Chris not stand past this weekend. The State University ?f N~w York at Albany is planning to break the record, said Tim How many times have we heard this? Prob­ Murphy Adams a WVFI-AM disc jockey. Adams said an Albany radio station WPYX-FM 106, called him last night to tell ably more times than 1 care to remember over Editor-in-Chief him about the attempt this weekend. The radio station theStudents past four complaining years. about the social life, or ;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ said SUNY would have have more than 6,000 people in the lack thereof, is nothing new. Seniors and fresh- musical chairs game. Notre Dame established the world men alike blame the social problem on Univer- record of 5,151 in 1985.-The Observer sity policy. To the Notre Dame administration's credit, OF INTEREST it has attempted to improve the social atmo­ sphere on campus by increasing the percentage Notre Dame Crime Stoppers is looking for freshmen of women admitted to this year's freshman who are interested in getting involved in the first Colle~e class. It has worked. Campus Crime Stoppers in the country. Any students wis­ hing to serve on the Board of Directors should contact But, as the number of Notre Dame women Ann-Marie Walker at 283-3899. -The Observer increase the discontent between some Notre Dame a~d Saint Mary's students seems to in­ crease simultaneously. At times, this bitter re- ~---;. lationship adds to an already limited social at­ Juggler is accepting poetry,.drama, ficti?n•. an~ visual art for its fall issue. The deadlme for submission Is today mosphere. at 4:30 in 356 O'Shaughnessy Hall. -The Observer The often-strained relationship between Notre Dame and Saint Mary's results from a variety of factors that have been hashed over Deadline for Urban Plunge registration is Oct.. 3. time and time again in this column space. What Notre Dame students can sign up at the Center for Social needs to be brought out are some of the in­ Concerns, Campus Ministry, and wit~ dorm r~ps. St. equities in policy between the two schools. L------:--- Mary's students can register at the Office of Justice Edu­ One of the great arguments students hear Notre Dame students have the right to use An­ cation, Campus Ministry, or with dorm reps. -The Obser­ when they are applying to either school is that gela Athletic facility. ver the college life is improved by the other school. So when it comes down to the dollars and One will say "but Saint Mary's is just across cents of it, which is a good way to judge here, the way," while another says "and the guys our community is divided. And these differ­ Logan Center Council for the Retarded welcomes are just across the street." Granted the ences in the way Saint Mary's students are volunteers to our Physical Fitness Recreation on Saturday strengths and weaknesses of each school can treated on Notre Dame's campus add to the from 9to 11:30 a.m. at Logan Center. St. Mary's volunteers work to the other's advantage in any environ- separation of what should be "the Notre Dame will be picked up in front of Holy Cross Hall at 8:45a.m. ment. and Saint Mary's community." Notre Dame students will meet in front of LaFortune Stu­ That's what you hear before you arrive. dent Center at 8:45a.m. to walk over. -The Observer The fact of the matter is, as this writer sees Then, when you get here, things change. Saint it, that neither Notre Dame or Saint Mary's Mary's freshman are forced to pay an extra students should want to survive without the $25 in order to get season tickets for Notre Dame Tutoring in Accounting will be taking place ~n other in a social environment. Our social alter­ football. As if that's not bad enough in itself, natives are so limited that no one should restrict Sunday in 124 Hayes-Healy from 7:30. to 9 p.m. H~lp !s Notre Dame students blame Saint Mary's stu­ given on a first come first serve basts. The tutormg ts the atmosphere by some sort of prejudice be­ dents, though the ticket office was at fault. The sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi. -The Observer cause "they don't go to my school." The more, ticket office's mistake is surpassed only by the merrier. those who blame Saint Mary's students for the This problem can be solved. Not everyone Stomp Stanford; wear blue to the game on Saturday ticket crisis. emphasizes the differences between the and support the Irish against Stanford. -The Observer schools. But when the rules discriminate A community, as Notre Dame and Saint against Saint Mary's students, it's eventually Mary's are so often described, also should not reflected in the feelings of one school's students "Issues '88" on WVFI will feature a live debate between discriminate among its facilities. Can anyone versus another's. So the students share the the campus representatives of the two presidential cam­ reasonably explain why Saint Mary's students blame. paigns, Tom Ehrhardt of the Bus~ campaign and Mark pay an extra $1 for use of the Eck Tem;tis Pavil- As the social options become more limited, Bettencourt of the Dukakis campaign, on Sunday at 12:30 lion? The same goes for Rolfs Aquatic Center we should worry less about who goes to what p.m. on 640 AM. -The Observer that when it's open, does not allow Saint Mary's school and more about how we can improve a stud~nts access to its facilities. Meanwhile, lacking situation where all need to get involved. Spanish Mass will be said on Sunday at 11 a.m. in ~~~-- Farley hall chapel. -The Observer

Amnesty international will meet at 6:30 p.m .. on Sunday in the Center for Social Concerns. The meetmg will focus on human rights in Israel and letter writing for our South African prisoner. -The Observer

Foodshare will have a mandatory meeting for all current members and those who would like to volunteer to take food to the homeless shelter on Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Montgomery Theatre on the first floor of LaFortune Student Center. -The Observer WSND-FM 88.9 will air its weekly "Ideas and Issues" program on Sunday f~om 8 .to 8:30 p.m. Th~ ~how w?Il T·SHIRTS feature an interview with Umted Way Fundraismg Charr­ man Father Beauchamp, a story on the recent "Black Boys" lecture, a review of the Sept. 22 sho~ing of a movie concerning the bishop's letter on women m the church, SWEATS and a story on the St. Hedwig's Tutoring Program. -The Observer AND MUCH MORE!! YOUR DESIGN SCREEN Design Editor ...... Kathy Huston Viewpoint Copy Editor ..... Patrick Zande Design Assistants ...... Janice O'Leary Etc. Designer ...... Tim Irvine ...... David Roth Typist ...... Val Poletto TypesetteTS ...... Molly Schwartz ND Day Editor ...... Sandy Roth ...... Paul Jackson SMC Day Editor ...... Sarah Demet PRINTED TO YOUR News Editor ...... Matt Gallagher Photographers ...... Lisa D' Anzi Copy Editor ...... Missy Weber ...... Jennifer Recip Sports Copy EditOT ...... Steve Megargee SPECIFICATIONS. CALL

Tile Oblener (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. Tile Obsener is published ~Y the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscnpt1ons may be purchas­ UMBRELLA GRAPHICS ed for S40 per year (S25 per semester) by writing Tile Oblener, P.O. Box Q, Notre P.O. BOX 928 Dame, Indiana 46556. . · h Tile Oblener is a member of Tile Associated Press. All reproductiOn ng ts are 255-4239 reserved. NOTRE DAM INDIANA Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988 page 3 fr Superconductivity n center begins work By MISSY WEBER way. Computers will be able to '_·::\ Staff Reporter work faster, and electromag­ nets will be stronger, which • A Center for Innovative Su­ brings in medical applications, perconductivity Technology in said McGinn. Indiana has begun research at CAT scans use superconduc­ Notre Dame and Purdue Uni­ tors and will be more efficient versity on the processing of by research now being high temperature supercon­ developed. ductors, said Scott Bearby, "Materials of the supercon­ who works at the Indiana Cor­ ductors are ceramic, which poration for Science and Tech­ means that they are brittle. nology (CST), which provides The challenge is processing funding for the project. these materials to optimize "CST is involved with the their properties, "McGinn said. funding of the Superconducting Research at the center has Center because Indiana has a been under way since it opened need for this type of center. in January 1988. Presently re­ Notre Dame and Purdue both search includes processing had individual research on su­ thick film for microelectronic perconductors under way, and applications and the process­ The Observer I Use D'Anzi the center combines ing of bulk solids. Roy Roberts, top minority executive at Navistar In- Diversity. them,"said Bearby, a 1988 People from the department ternational talks to students for the Year of Cultural graduate of Notre Dame tem­ of material science and engin­ porarily working at the CST. eering and from the physics de­ Both universities are inves­ partment are involved with the Navistar's Roberts stresses importance of tigating complimentary topics center. In the past, the Notre so that advances can be made Dame physics department has education for achievement in business without duplicating research. played an important role in re­ Superconductors are com­ search concerning conven­ BY ASHOK RODRIGUES nities, and succeeding in life." number of minorities who are pounds that lose all resistance tional, low temperature super­ News Staff American society currently consumers and workers is in­ below a certain temperature. conductivity. fails to place emphasis on the creasingly dramaticallly, he "The goal is to make the com­ "We hope to play an impor­ As part of the University's importance of education, observed. pounds lose resistance at room tant role in high temperature Year of Cultural Diversity, Roberts explained. "As a na­ Roberts also stressed the temperature," stated Paul research as well," commented Navistar International Corp. tion we must learn to reward need for role models for McGinn, assistant professor of McGinn. "The center's pri­ Vice President Roy Roberts excellence ... We have a re­ minority success. He advoca­ materials science and engine­ mary goal is to provide a win­ spoke Thursday on the subject sponsibility to educate ted an increase in the hiring of ering at Notre Dame. "This dow for Indiana's industry to of minorities in the business people." minority professors at Notre will make the applications of get involved with superconduc­ world. One of the most prominent Dame and other universities superconductors more practi­ tors. Research is aimed at ex­ Roberts stressed the impor­ black businessmen today, throughout the nation as a cal." panding applications of super­ tance of education in achieving Roberts noted that this nation means to accomplish such a A few examples of the conductors for the industries in success. "Minorities can businesses "can not ignore the goal. benefits of this technology in­ the state to market and sell." succeed in business. . . Most blending of minorities" into Roberts speech was just one clude the transmission of Another goal of the center is important of all, education is a American business. This is vi­ electricity through lines with­ key to seizing on the opportu- tally important because the See ROBERTS, page 7 out any loss of power on the See SUPER, page 5

m®Umcg [[)lNU][E Cl ~qr~IJffi[ill) llilNUJ[E • 0 ~ Saturday, October 1st 12noon- 4pm ' SOUTH QUAD featuring LIVE BANDS, Notre Dame Cheerleaders, and 104wzzp

SEE YOU -rHERE!! GO IRISH - BEfiT STAnFORD! .:~:.~;. ·.~.... (Sponsored by . "' .. · ;.:?.·.:-.· .. .ND Student Activities Office) • Also: Organ Rectal at Sacred Heart- 3:15 page4 The Observer Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988 Nobel Peace Prize goes to U.N. peacekeeping troops

Associated Press said Canadian trooper Tony Nations says 733 peacekeepers Mayfield, 22, who guards a have lost their lives since 1948. !f"" --~; • t OSLO, Norway-Soldiers on crossing point between Greek Lt. Col. William Higgins, who the front lines of the United Na­ and Turkish sectors of Nicosia, headed the 76-member U.N. su­ tions' 40-year quest for peace the capital of Cyprus. pervision group in south won the 1988 Nobel Peace Prize Nearly 10,000 peacekeepers Lebanon, is among nine Amer­ on Thursday for steadfast duty from more than 30 countries ican hostages in Lebanon. Hig­ in the cross fire of the world's serve under the U.N. flag. gins, 43, was seized Feb. 17. conflicts. Peacekeepers most recently The prize was an indirect The Nobel Committee said were dispatched to Iran and tribute to Secretary-General the U.N. peacekeeping troops Iraq under a cease-fire Javier Perez de Cuellar, who i. built greater faith in the United negotiated in the countries' 8- was not eligible because he was Nations, which "has come to year-long war. nominated after the Feb. 1 play a more central part in "There is great joy," said deadline. world affairs." Timor Goskel, spokesman for Perez de Cuellar, speaking to The award could bolster new the U.N. Interim Force in applause at the U.N. General U.N. peacemaking efforts to Lebanon. He spoke from UNI­ Assembly in New York, said oversee shaky truce agree­ FIL headquarters in Naqoura, the Nobel committee showed ments in the Persian Gulf and Lebanon. "that the quest for peace is a Afghanistan. The citation from the Nobel universal undertaking involv­ In Jerusalem, peacekeepers Committee, made up of five ing all the nations and peoples broke open bottles of cham­ Norwegians, said the troops of the world." pagne to celebrate the pres­ showed the world's determina­ The U.N. chief said he would tigious award as the word was tion to settle disputes peaceful­ accept the prize in Oslo on Dec.· passed by radio from outpost ly. It said they "made a 10, the anniversary of benefac­ to outpost. Five of the seven decisive contribution towards tor Alfred Nobel's death in 1896. peacekeeping forces are in the the initiation of actual peace It carries a cash award of 2.5 Middle East. negotiations." million Swedish kronor, worth "We are here to keep the Some peacekeepers carry $390,000 dollars today. peace, but winning the Nobel light arms, but they can fire U.N. officials did not say how prize makes you feel good," only in self-defense. The United the money would be used.

This week at the III!JMif/#1 Try our drink special: Moussy, Imported from Switzerland. Exclusively at Theodore's

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Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988 The Observer pageS

from Indiana to the center and Super try to link this center to a na­ Work begins on tional center. Brazilian continued from page 3 to put together an industrial The initial funding for the LeMans chapel hijacking consortium. On October 13, a center is $587,459 by the CST. By KERRY SCANLON within two weeks, said meeting at Notre Dame with The center hopes to split fun­ News Staff Szalewski. Items that may Argonne National Laboratory ding for years two through five delay Szalewski and Milkos are ends and industrial representatives by receiving half of the money The LeMans chapel at Saint other repair jobs on campus Associated Press from the northern third of the from the CST and half from in­ Mary's has been closed since and the amount of cleaning af­ state will introduce people dustrial and Federal agencies. September 19, due to necessary terwards. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil repairs and renovations. "Repairing LeMans chapel -Police shot and wounded an The problem stems from the is an ongoing upkeep process. armed hijacker as he tried gutters on the building which Plaster was falling and suffici­ to board a gettaway plane are presenting a leaking prob­ ent actions were taken to with a hostage in central lem to the interior according to promote health and safety." Brazil Thursday, ending a Ralph Szalewski and Mark said Elizabeth Smoyer, a mem­ daylong ordeal that left one Milkos, employees of Saint ber of Campus Ministry at person dead and four in­ Mary's College who are respon­ Saint Mary's. jured, officials said. r------COUNTRY HARVESTER sible for the renovation. However, Smoyer said that The rest of the passengers Plaster inside the chapel is attendance for the LeMans and crew of VASP flight 375 DISTRIBUTOR FOR MOUNTAIN MAN loose and splitting and water masses and the quality of par­ were released unharmed. FRUIT AND NUT CO. marks from the leak are visible ticipation have improved The co-pilot of the jet was on the walls. dramatically since these killed and three other crew A new roof was put on the masses have been moved to members injured, said aut­ 1 0°/o OFF chapel two or three years ago, Regina Chapel. horities. They described the I and is still in good condition, Freshman LeMans resident hijacker as mentally dis­ said Szalewski. Susan Shulick said, "I really turbed. Anything In store with coupon. I To correct this leaking prob­ missed going to mass at Located in the basement of lem, the gutters and LeMans last week, it was so Holding a .38-caliber downspouts will be repaired. convenient for me and I loved revolver and taking the jet's LaFortune. The entire chapel is also sched­ the feeling that I captured at pilot with him, the hijacker .uled to be replastered and the (LeMans) chapel." descended from the Boeing repainted in its familiar an­ While the renovations are un­ 737 parked on the runway of Hours: Mon. - Fri. 12- 6:30 P.M. tique white. derway, theLeMans !2:20p.m. the Santa Genoveva airport AOWORKS In order to place the scaffold­ daily liturgy and the Sunday L in Goiania, 850 miles ing in the chapel, most of the 4:30p.m. mass will be held at northwest of Rio de Janeiro. ------:.1 pews will be moved- hopefully Regina Chapel. A small Brazilian-made The Saint Mary's Chapel Bandeirantes plane was to Rennovation Committee is ex­ take him and the pilot to ploring how all the mass spaces Brasilia, the capital, said air can be brought up to date with force spokesman Col. Eden Vatican II, in order to promote Avolinsque. a more communal, corporate mass and prayer environment. ~ -"THEBESY ND Communication and Theatre WAR MOVIE Film Series at the Snlte ,,FUUMETALJACKET :.E-V-ER- M K•oE· Tonlghl7:30, 9:45 Dance the night away as Campus ·• ~Gnllil. tOftUNtott~nut ...... , Stonkty Kubrick's vtsk>n of Vkttnam as seen through the eyes ot Prlllate Joker(Matthew .,..TAUT, TENSE, TERRfFIC. Modlne) could contain the best Morine basic -A-CONTENDER FOR · training scenes ever tMmed. starring a relentless D.J.'s play your favorite tunes. '!fHE-YEAR'S BEST FlLM!:'. drill sergeant( played by actual ex-sergeant -- -· _.....,a.. •. u,.. •ou•v · Lee Ermey). •This II my rille. this Is my gun. This Is tor tlghthg, this Is tort111. •

9-2 OHAYO Monday 7:00 Satirical comect; by Yosujlro Ozu. one ot the most accomplished dlrecto11 ot children.

SPIES Moncloy9:00 Visually compeNing, Incredibly fast paced 1928 thriller directed by Fritz long.

D.O.A. Come watch the replay Tuesday 7:00 Perhaps better than thill year's remake. the Stanley Kubrick's original D.O.A. t.ls the grllly, dorl< tole of a of the Notre Dame vs. Stanford game. poisoned man hoping to tlnd hll killer before he :_FJILl METAL JACKET dies. - ....__,., ... lla1111Atfl Mil-aaa 1m! DOlt 8lil!l ::t:l,:ll".C t~M ,,~r.:la:t IHCI beginning at 5:30 P.M. ---:SIIn.U .... Mlllla ~:.-:.:::.·~lr.!:.ll.lX. ·"'-"-'•!: :: ....~..... WEEKEND ~ ~. '"='""''""' ·-.. ·-· ... ·-· Tuesday 9:00 Jeon-luc Godard's outrageous look at Don't forget to check out the HIDEAWAY consumer society miKes erotlcltm, slapstick, ONITE AT THE SNITE 7:30, 9:45 ~~UT~ R~o~"Q~NE 239- 7361 Checkout Mutual of Omaha's 0.8.-Soviet Relations: Class of '89. Insurance Is becoming a. first-choice career for many Two Journalists' Views new graduates these days. Stabfllty and steadily Increasing financial rewards are two good reasons. Mutual of Omaha Is another. a discussion with Our proven sales system, complete package of modern Phil Donahue (American Talk Show Host) Total Income Protection products and first-class training Vladamir Pozner (Top Soviet Commentator) are also strong Incentives . .5o are the long-term client relaUonshlps our successful agents ef1loy. Mutual of Omaha's class of '87 WHEN: Thursday October 6th 8 to 10 p.m. Is entJUed to high expedaUons. Perhaps higher than any new WHERE: JACC sales ~presentatlves In our history. TICKETS: $4-ND & SMC students, faculty & staff Send your rt!sumll! to : $6-adults General Sales Manager P.0. Box 2858 Tickets should be purchased in advance. South Bend, IN 46680 MutuaiC\ Now On Sale M-F 9-5 Gate 10 JACC ~Omilhil.\i.l Also will be sold in the dining halls c..-,.,,... 901 r.qu.l ~ CoonpMia "''' --~------

pageS The Observer Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988 Quayle, Bentsen prepare for Wednesday VP debate Associated Press Jamieson of the University of Both Jamieson and Swerdlow Texas, an expert on politics and said Quayle's performance is WASHINGTON -As Dan the media. particularly important be­ Quayle and Lloyd Bentsen turn Quayle spent Thursday in cause his choice has been their attention to debate brief­ briefings here and looked linked so closely to Bush's ing books, experts predict their ahead to a weekend of tutelage judgement. showdown next week could be from RQger Ailes, the Bush "He could cost Bush a close the most important ever be­ campaign's media guru. election," Jamieson said. tween two men vying for the Bentsen snatched time to study vice presidency. during a light campaign Much has been said and writ­ The pressure is on both can­ schedule before returning here ten about the low expectations didates next Wednesday night late Friday for two days with for Quayle, and how that might in Omaha, largely because of top Democratic advisers. be an advantage for him in the the controversy surrounding The nation bas seen onlv two debate. Quayle's National Guard stint vice presidential debates : Re­ "If he can appear the equal at the height of the Vietnam publican Bob Dole vs. Demo­ of Lloyd Bentsen, he'll score an War and his admission to law crat Walter Mondale in 1976 overwhelming victory," said school. and Republican George Bush Jamieson. "This debate could be vs. Democrat Geraldine Fer­ decisive in the election. And raro in 1984. But low expectations can also never before could you say that hurt. about a vice presidential Although Mondale and Bush "People will be disposed to debate," said Joel Swerdlow, were considered victors in hear errors as errors," unlike who edited a volume on those contests, "Dole passed minor flubs forgiven in last AP Photo presidential debates and has the threshold of acceptability Sunday's debate between Bush Dan Quayle gives the Houston Cougar sign on the University of Houston written extensively on the sub­ and for most people so did Fer­ and Michael Dukakis, campus Tuesday afternoon. He addressed student supporters during his ject. raro," said Jamieson. Quayle, Jamieson said. Debates tend to stop. "This is the first time in however, is a question mark to reinforce views of a candidate modern history that a vice a large number of voters, she that people already have, and presidential candidate may fail said. in Quayle's case "a stumbling FINALLYI to pass the threshold of accep­ "The stakes are very high for performance will not be for­ tability," said Kathleen Quayle," she said. given," she said. A Book That Makes the

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Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988 The Observer page 7

"more and more companies Roberts are becoming aware that we Faculty appointments announced contin'ued from page 3 are living in a very pluratlistic of many presentations included society, and so there is always Special to The Observer In the College of Engineeri­ for research and information in this Year of Cultural Diver­ going to be the need for having ng, Anthony Michel is the Mat­ services; Father William sity. While this speech concen­ good, qualified people that are New academic administra­ thew H. McCloskey dean. Other Lewers, director of the Center trated on business, other parts minorities." tive appointments at Notre appointments include: Jerry for Human Rights, and John of the program will deal with Notre Dame minority enroll­ Dame have been announced by Marley, associate dean; Robinson, acting director of the history, art, black studies, and ment has been increasing over Provost Timothy O'Meara. William Berry, acting chair­ Thomas J. White Center for philosophy. The University the past few years. According In the president's office, man of the department of elec­ Law and Government. hopes to have several leaders to Williams, this year's Junior Roland Smith, Jr. assumes the trical and computer engineeri­ Appointments in University in each field give presenta­ class is eight percent minority. post of executive assistant to ng; James Kohn, acting research centers include: tions. The Freshman class is 13 per­ the president. Father Richard chairman of the department of Hafiz Atassi, co-director of the Assistant Accounting Profes­ cent minority. Williams ex­ Warner is counselor to the pres­ chemical engineering, and Center for Applied Mathema­ sor Juan Rivera, who invited pects this figure to reach 15 ident. Thomas Mueller, chairman of tics; Sister Mary Ewens, asso­ Roberts to speak, notes that percent by 1992. In the provost's office, the department of aerospace ciate director of the Cushwa ..-----~~~~~---- ...lllllllllllllllll~~~!!lp!ll ...... Donald Spicer is assistant and mechanical engineering. Center for the Study of for University com put- American Catholicism. I.,. FRillD r:;~ost Appointments in the College Ronald Hellenthal, acting of Science include: Jeremiah director of the University of .II In the College of Arts and Freeman, associate dean; Notre Dame Environmental au,. BUDDI Letters, Nathan Hatch as­ Paul Helquist, chairman of the Research Center, and Robert sumes the position of acting chemistry department; Gerald Irvine, director of the Center dean. Other appointment in­ Jones, chairman of the physics for Bioengineering and Pollu­ HTanz,_ clude: Karl Ameriks, acting department; Andrew Som­ tion Control. chairman of the philosophy de­ mese, chairman of the mathe­ Other appointments include: and partment; Ethan Haimo, matics department; Alan Dorine Blake, acting project chairman of the music depart­ Howard, associate chairman of director of the Division of Spon­ Motor-Mouth" ment; Thomas Kselman, act­ mathematics; Marvin Miller, sored Programs in the Office ing chairman of the history de­ associate chairman of the of Advanced Studies; Patricia partment. chemistry department, and Livingston, associate director Naomi Meara, chairman of Barth Pollak, assistant chair­ of the Center for Continuing the psychology department; man of the department of Formation in Ministry; Sister Andrew Weigert, acting chair­ mathematics. Mary Aquin O'Neill, under­ man of the sociology depart­ Law School appointments in­ graduate coordinator of the ment, and Scott Maxwell, asso­ clude: Fernand Dutile, associ­ Tantur Program, and Brian ciate chairman of the ate dean for academic affairs; Pavlac, director of the psychology department. Roger Jacobs, associate dean Innsbruck Program.

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Laidback, lunchtime talks with various members of the faculty who relate their experiences abroad. These are not lectures but rather relaxed open dialogues. I FREE LUNCH INCLUDED I Win $10,000 in the I Can't Believe It's Yogurt October 3: Professor Jim Bellis Believes you can do it too Nature of Cross Cultural Experience College Entrepreneur Competition. Stop by October 4: Professor Angel Delgado today for an entry form. Spain October 5: Professor Jay Dolan 1635 Edison Rd. South Bend The Irish: "A Special People" 2 blocks east of October 6: Professor David Winicur N.D. Stadium Judaism I Can't Belieue It's October 7: Professor Bill Miscamble \UGURTI Australia: Yesterday, Today and ------®Frozen \bgurt Stores Tomorrow Great Taste, Naturally. " w w w w w w .. • C 1988. I Can't Believe It's Vo~urt. Lld. - ~----~ ------~-~

page 8 The Observer Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988 Kremlin hierarchy faces shakeup at weekend meetings in Moscow Associated Press "no crisis" in the leadership, the Supreme Soviet would but the abrupt change in plans begin Oct. 27, and the an­ MOSCOW -The legislature of several top Kremlin figures nouncement Thursday of a spe­ and the Communist Party's clearly indicated urgent or un­ cial sitting at such short potice policy-making body will shake expected business. was highly unusual. up the Kremlin hierarchy in ex­ Tass reported Foreign Mini­ The Central Committee had traordinary meetings this ster Eduard Shevardnadze week, a high-l~vel source said landed in Moscow Thursday af­ been expected to meet by the Thursday. ternoon after cutting short a end of October, but one Soviet (1#>-~ "~!:;.# The policy-setting Central U.N. visit. Defense Minister source said plans for imple­ Committee meets Friday and Dmitri Yazov ended a visit to menting Gorbachev's political 4c ' the Supreme Soviet on Satur­ India a day ahead of schedule. reforms were proceeding ;.·~ day. The meetings brought of­ The 1,500-member Supreme ' "faster than was expected." ficials rushing back to Moscow Soviet, the nation's parlia­ The source, a member of the . and sparked speculation that ment, usually convenes twice a Central Committee staff, said Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbac­ year after meetings of the 300- the committee will approve hev and his opponents would member Central Committee. It changes in the party and the ' face off over his ambitious eco­ last met May 24-26. structure of government out­ nomic and social reforms. Soviet media reported Sun­ lined at a party conference in Soviet sources said there was day that a regular session of June.

The Observer I Usa D'Anzi themselves when they allow the middle way and finding Festivities time their daily existence to be that th~ path to truth leads Griffin summed up in the confining through a minefield. Juniors enjoy some refreshments at the class off-campus picnic Thursday. continued from page 12 word "gay." The "gay" I'm never even going to half minute, but the tension homophobic, Bill says: "It world which calls attention to start this imposssible play, was considerable and the sight began when I was badly itself--often tastelessly, even but I can imitgine myself was unforgettable. frightened as a child using a decadently-in America is sad doing it as a way of finding Shuttle Discovery, an American flag public restroom. I still get and sick. A number of out how things could look if I continued from page 1 on its left wing, was making its nervous at what's happening homosexuals admit they feel weren't a Catholic who has seventh spaceflight. around me when I'm using dismay at gay liberation made up his mind. ice. And a device that provides Anxiety was highest as the the restroom at a bus or train when any refusal to go along electrial power to move an ship went through a 30-second station in a large city." with the movement is imme­ Don't be so strong as a orbital steering engine was not period of severe aerodynamic Bill and Mary find it sad diately denounced as cowar­ Catholic that you can't under­ working. stress. It was during this stage that a particular aspect of dice, hypocrisy or selfishness. stand that error has rights Neither problem was criti­ of the flight that one of Chal­ human behavior has become and is useful and can have cal. Flight director Gary Coen lenger's booster rockets failed the basis of a liberation By the end of the play, Bill truth on its side. Don't think said engineers were devising and triggered the Jan. 28, 1986 movement that politicizes and Mary are still groping so little of your religion that ways of thawing the evaporator catastrophe, 73 seconds after human sexuality; and they toward the truth about the yau make Christ ashamed of before it is needed again and liftoff. feel homosexuals demean human condition, looking for you. that backup power was avail­ Some television viewers re­ able to turn the steering engine. ported what they thought was To the delight of a quarter­ an errant flame shooting from AftEN,.ION S,.UDEN,.S!! A,.,.EN,.ION S,.UDEN,.S!! million people gathered on the left booster rocket about 90 river banks and highways and seconds after liftoff. Officials NO,.RE DAME'S an ecstatic NASA team in said an analysis revealed a Launch Control, Discovery harmless phenomena that DEVELOPMEN,. PHONE CEN,.ER NOW HIRING lifted off its seaside pad and causes flame from the exhaust (Located in Badin Hall) streaked into cloudy skies. It to "climb" up the side of the remained in view less than a rocket. 75 Student Positions Available SOCCER CITY $4.50 Per Hour ONE BLOCK EAST on SR 23 from Flexible evening hours: 7:15-1 0:30; Some daytime hours Intersection of 23 and Ironwood ';o ~~ All interested are invited to an informal IFOOSBALLI ~(.(. ,, Open House I Information Session nd Other Games Tournaments on Weekends at the Development Phone Center October 5 from 7:00..Qm- 8:00pm WIN $$$ Great Fun PLEASE JOIN US MON-FRI 3-10PM, SAT 1-11PM, SUN EVENINGS For more information, call Carol McClory, 239-7938 fOVR l-f-APPYN£SS R~ 4609 GRAPE ROAD• MISHAWAKA 1/2 MILE SOUTH OF UNIVERSITY PARK MALL

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October 9

Open stage. Open mike.

Come, perform, enjoy. LOVE, Anything goes! MOM, DAD, & LARRY 7-9P.M. ------~ --- - ~ Viewpoint Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988 page 9

P.O. Box Q

upon the mother. I feel it is a mother's Reagan's speech in the ACC. We were formative discussion took place. Yes, Women have right right to rid herself of this dependent still the first people in line, yet due to there are quite a few different regula­ to control their lives fetus in order to be in control of her the miracle of lottery, our pick placed tions regarding parking this year. own future. us well past the sellout number. Among the most popular are the elim­ Dear Editor: The absence of adequate health and The lottery is supposed to promote a ination of 30 minute parking in front of I am extremely angry with the many day care programs also make it more fair distribution of tickets among the the halls, time schedules for the is­ Viewpoint letters from "Right-to­ important that women be able to ter­ student body. What is so fair about suance of tickets, and the increased fine Lifers" in the past weeks. Despite their minate their pregnancy. Instead of being first to arrive and not getting a for these tickets. claim that they take into account all making a moral decision for her, I adv­ chance to purchase tickets? The last sides of the abortion issue, they still are ocate giving the woman the choice on time I checked, first-come, first-served Contrary to popular belief each of not putting the emphasis where it how her life will develop. seemed pretty fair. If you got there these changes has a legitimate and belongs--on the mother. Karl Kronenberger first, you got to buy your tickets. If you valid reason for their creation. Many I want women to have complete con­ Off-campus got there last, you didn't. That's fair. times the 30-minute parking zone in trol of their lives at all times. When an Sept. 26, 1988 It all depended on how motivated you front of the hall was personally ex­ unwanted pregnancy occurs and the were to sleep outside in the cold, and tended by a student to be a 2-hour-and- mother is denied the right to an abor­ how badly you wanted the tickets. All 30-minute parking space. This happens tion, she faces many hardships. For Van Halen lottery of you who slept out for football tickets to cause a little bit of a traffic jam es­ nine months the mother must change system flops surely understand. You wanted those pecially in front of Holy Cross Hall, one her lifestyle drastically; for several of 50 yard line tickets. And if you got there of the two exits off-campus. those months she might have to take Dear Editor: first, you got them. Due to the limited space of the leave from work, possibly resulting in P.T. Barnum once said, "There's a Well the students who wanted those LeMans parking lot, used for college her dismissal. The pain of childbirth sucker born every minute." Obviously front row tickets badly enough to sleep employees during the day, cars areal­ must also be considered as an un­ Barnum was an optimist, and he never out for them didn't get them. Someone lowed to park in LeMans until 7 a.m. desirable experience. If the mother has stood in line for tickets. who may have just wanted to go to the This is a change from last year when other children and is in dire financial In the past, we have attempted to pur­ concert and didn't really care where the time was 7:30 a.m. However, this straits, then those other children will chase tickets for concerts, most they sat wound up with them. change was expressly published in the suffer as a result of time and money recently for the upcoming Van Halen Unfortunately, some of the people Traffic Manual, given to all registered devoted to the newborn and hospital concert. In every instance a standard who really wanted to go are going to drivers. costs. Also, the loss of pay from the time was established to permit line have to pay an awful amount of money A rise in parking fines has also oc­ time taken off work to have the child formation. Each time, however, this for tickets. curred this year as a result of excessive may adversely affect the other children "standard time" seems to have been Perhaps we are overlooking the use­ tickets issued and subsequently, delin­ in the family along with the mother. broken. In order that we would not be fulness of the lottery system. It seems quent fines. Maybe now we all will think It sickens me when the duped again, we attempted to form a to have worked on Monday for the Van twice before· accepting a $10 ticket as predominantly upper- and middle-class line before the "standard time." Our Halen concert so why don't we use it compared to a $5 one. students from Notre Dame and Saint attempt was unsuccessful. To put it more? In fact, why don't we use it for Mary's join "Right-to-Life" because of lightly, we were asked to leave. The football tickets? But why stop there? The bottom line with all of the hype the great evils they see in abortion. I words "Pack up your stuff, get out, and Why not use it for checkmark caurses? about the parking policy is student wish these students would just empat­ if you're still here in 10 minutes, I'll Oh, what the heck. Why not use it for abuse. It is not security's fault that hize with the women carrying the un­ take your IDs and report you to University admission? It seems ob­ some students choose to abuse the law wanted fetuses and understand how the Goldrick," seem to come to mind. That vious that if something is going to be and that tickets must be issued. pregnancy infringes upon their in itself didn't upset us too much. No, fair, it must be fair all around. Fair for However security is no longer taking freedom to be in control of their own it did. sports. Fair for concerts. the blame for all the parking violators. lives. I believe that a fetus may have So we came back later well within Michael Ury They simply have tightened the law. rights, but those rights end when they the limits set by the nice, cooperative, Chris Kmetz Unfortunately, the entire student body start to infringe upon the freedom of polite, caring officer at the ACC. What Mike Senkovich must be punished for the abuse of the the mother. I think that it is important was to follow could only be compared Sept. 27, 1988 few. As drivers we all have the respon­ to understand that the fetus might "be to the time when students with tickets sibility to drive our cars in a safe and a life, but it is completely dependent were turned away from President responsible manner. As students we all SMC students abuse have the privilege to use the campus parking privileges parking facilities according to the law. So before anyone renders yet another Dear Editor: comment about the parking policy, se­ St. Mary's parking policy ... every­ curity, or a ticket, think again. Or bet­ More than 300 letters to the editor and 200 one's talking about it, everyone's ter yet, think about the abuse causing columns appeared last year in Viewpoint. Join waiting for something to be done about the 5, 700 tickets that were issued last it, and most of all, everyone's tired of year. the growing number of people who feel their hearing about it. Once and for all, we're Julie Parrish opinions do make a difference. Write to P .0. addressing it, the complaints, the con­ Student Body President Box Q, The Observer, Notre Dame IN, 46556. cerns, the questions, and the answers. Lisa M. Hill Last week Mr. Richard Chlebek, V .P. for Student Affairs Saint Mary's Director of Security, at­ Christy Wolfe tended our Board of Governance V .P. for Academic Affairs meeting, where an insightful and in- Sept. 27, 1988 ~------• Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day HOW {i]()W 7HIS HAPP£3N, FORM~ MY PWPl& HAV£3 Sff<2 HOWCOUWA 8teN PUSHII¥3 A1b 70 TAK& TH& MAJOR I'R&SivemlAL- toW ROAV, 70PI.AY IXJaJN ANI? ~ {.AN/)/~ [I; 1?13- IT'S 1?/I

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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 Ox rider Managing Edltor: ...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager, ...... Molly Killen News Editor ...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager ...... •. Unda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of tllte University of News Editor ...... Mark Mclaughlin Production Manager...... Bernadette Shilts Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor...... Matt Slaughter Systems Manager ...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor ...... Marty Strasen Contra/fer ...... Todd Hardiman possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Accent Editor ...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager...... Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Saint Mary's Editor ...... Sandy Cerimele is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photo Editor ...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 SCOTT KAHNEY accent writer he blues and Chicago-­ T what a combination! Ringers is eerie There is no better way to ex­ perience live blues than a AMY ECKERT attachment to Niveau adds a brief roadtrip to visit one of accent writer new and stressful element to Chicago's blues haunts.

'' the brothers' lives. Blues Etcetera, located at ead Ringers," the latest Beverly finds himself torn 1124 W. Belmont Ave., and from filmmaker David between fearing his closeness ' D Cotton Chicago, located at ' Cronenberg, is a fascinating to Niveau and fearing the loss 3204 N. Wilton Ave., are two t ' yet chilling glimpse into the of his brother. He turns to of Chicago's newer blues relationship between identical drugs in an attempt to deal clubs that have continued the twins. The twins, Beverly and with the emotional strain of tradition of making Chicago Elliot Mantle, (both portrayed his inner conflict. His rela­ the home of the blues. tionshio with Niveau Blues· Etcetera is a long, becomes shaky and narrow club which proudly he turns to Elliot displays a lighted sign claim­ for help, but only ing that they serve Old Style-­ by Jeremy Irons) are succeeds in dragging him in both bottles and cans! The gynecologists who operate a down into his self- fact that they're proud of Toronto fertility clinic. destructive cycle. The their humble beer says a lot Beverly is the shy introvert brothers lose their practice, for the spirit of the blues. who devotes most of his time their identity, their sanity, Like most of Chicago's to his research and his books. and finally their lives. blues bars, Blues Etcetera is Elliot, on the other hand, is The film's pace is rather far from beautiful inside, al­ the outgoing ladies' man. slow and it drags quite a bit though this bar is probably Despite this, the Drs. Mantle in some places. In fact, it somewhat nicer than most. are not the one-dimensional seems much longer than its The atmosphere of this club, which is almost one year old, --~·- ~ does not come from flashy lights and slick style, but from the band and the people. Inside Blues Etcetera you'll find a whole host of people, running the gamut of metropolitian life. Linking the diverse crowd is the blues. People come together to sit and watch the band, to dance, to drink or just to talk. But most of all, people come to this bar to feel the blues. Like a vital fluid, live blues can give a bigger high than a nice cold can of Old Style. Magic Slim and the Teardrops, a Chicago band which often plays at Blues Etcetera, was on stage last CHIC1 Friday. The first words the Teardrops uttered when they took the stage were, "Are you opposing characters that have actual length of two hours. ready for the blues?" True to been typical in previous twin The psychological aspects form, the spirited crowd rose movies. of the film, however, are both to the occasion and enjoyed The Mantles maintain a bizarre and gripping. The every minute of the show. delicate and carefully decline of the twins is at once Magic Slim and his band balanced relationship until repulsive and captivating and performed from about 9 p.m. Claire Niveau (Genevieve Irons is superb in his dual to 1:30 a.m., doing three Bujold), an actress with a role as the calm, cool Elliot lively sets. Even the slow, drug habit and a strong and the paranoid, tormented traditional blues tunes had himself and his six-piece band Alth desire to become a mother, Beverly. everyone swaying to the on stage. Cotton and his band the crowd shaking their stuff simple rhythms at least once. enters their clinic and their Although "Dead Ringers" on the compact dance floor. usually try to play at least lives. Niveau becomes in­ lacks physical action, it Just a couple of blocks ·from once a month at the club. Those who didn't dance, Blues Etcetera is Chicago's volved first with Elliot posing presents an eerie vision of the however, weren't left behind. Even Rod Stewart, who was as Beverly and then with fragile world of two twin brot­ newest blues club--Cotton in Chicago for his Alpine Val­ Slim's blues reached to the Chicago. This bar, which Beverly himself. Beverly's hers who share one soul. far corner of the bar and had ley concert, stopped by to en­ opened in July, is owned and joy the Cotton Blues Band. run by James Cotton, one of Although James Cotton him­ the blues's premier har­ self didn't play that much Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson monica players. during the evening, his band This club has both a well-lit and several guests kept the bar area, complete with a long, two-act show hot and pool table and weekly nine spicy. Cotton's band opened ball tournaments, and a each act with a 45-minute large, dark, smoky room song where each member ther Y4 where the bands play. Al­ took a turn blasting out a fourth though bigger than Blues Et­ searing solo. throug cetera, Cotton Chicago has no Both of these clubs have a enter t dance floor. The spirit of the cover charge. Blues Etcetera ten mt crowd did not suffer from this charges $3 during the week feel th' however. and $6 on Friday and Satur­ music. The night I spent at Cotton day. Cotton Chicago also And Chicago was lively and enter­ charges $3 during the week, cetera taining with James Cotton but weekends cost $7. Style. at

Time 6:07 p.m. COT

ESPN-TV TV & (Mike Patrick, Kevin Kiley, Chris Foster) Mutual Radio Network Radio (Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna) WVFI-AM 640

Game is sold out Tickets (capacity 59,075)

Notre Dame 5th AP Rankings Stanford unranked

Notre Dame leads, 3-1 Series First game in 1924

October 24, 1964 Last Game Notre Dame 28, Stanford 6 Irish senior amuses children, abuses offenses George Streeter writes well, hits hard

By THERESA KELLY not what you would expect of of Purdue last week. The two Assistant Sports Editor Streeter. interceptions tie him for the "A lot of people I know team lead with linebacker Who are Oatmeal Man and wouldn't know that I can write, Mike Stonebreaker. the Nabisco Kid and what do wouldn't know that I can draw, "My biggest game, even my they have to do with the Notre wouldn't know that I like to do biggest half, was against Dame secondary? those things,'' he says. ''A thing Purdue," he explains. "The The connection is Irish senior I really like to do is coloring in two interceptions tied both my strong safety George Streeter. giant coloring books, but season and career highs, at the The creative side of Streeter nobody would guess that.'' same time. That game was does not come across on the Most of Streeter's work gets good because we knew what we football field, but off it, Streeter thrown into the wastebasket, had to do, we had the opportu­ is very softspoken and creative but last year he had a mural of nity to do it, and we got it for a 6-2, 200-pound football a California beach done in done." player. chalk on the wall of his room. "One of the problems with "They painted over it this Streeter has played in every being an athlete is that, to be year," he says, "but poeple al­ Irish football game since he a good athlete, you can't be ways said something. They al­ came to Notre Dame in 1985. diversified," Streeter says. ways liked it. My talent as an Like all Notre Dame students, "You can't be well-rounded. artist is limited. I'm no Streeter has his own formula You have to specialize all the Rembrandt, that's for sure." for getting things done. time. Those of us who do have Although his creative abili­ "From being a freshman to other talents get stereotyped as ties have taken a back seat at a senior, the only thing you only being able to play foot­ Notre Dame because of the change is emphasis. You have ball." lack of free time, Streeter is a to know what day you have to OK, but who is the Nabisco Marketing major, which he go out there and be real physi­ Kid? says is a way for him to use his cal on the practice field, so you "One story I wrote, a creativity in the business know to go right to bed that children's story, was about world. night ...you know when you Oatmeal Man and the Nabisco On the football field, though, have to stay up late to Kid. The whole story was Streeter is all business. study ...you learn the cycle of cookies--everybody in it was a In the three games this the tests you'll have. By that The Observer I Mike Moran cookie," Streeter explains. season, Streeter has been in on time. you have the discipline to Senior strong safety George Streeter celebrates another big defen­ "People liked that story." 15 tackles, and has intercepted stay in when you need to." But writing for kids, as well two passes, both in the first half sive play for the Irish. Streeter Intercepted two passes last week as drawing and designing, is of Notre Dame's 52-7 drubbing see STREETER, page 3 against Purdue. Stanford band brings tradition, antics to ND Stadium By STEVE MEGARGEE The LSJUMB prefers doing events (past topics have in­ "The announcer plays an im­ "The main problem was the Assistant Sports Editor something it calls the "scat­ cluded Patty Hearst and the portant role in our halftime band simply wasn't funny, and ter,'' in which the band changes death of Mao Tse-Tung). Other shows; he explains what's a few tasteless formations Their halftime rendition for formations by having everyone frequent halftime fodder is the going on," said Black. "We were done on the field," said Saturday night's game in­ run around to the farthest pos­ "What if?" motif, including the have a sort of cartoon-type Black. "The band's improved cludes the theme from "Hawaii sible spot, producing a giant idea of having this weekend's humor." drastically since that time. , " and songs by Thomas blob on the field before the new show ponder the results if the That humor got a little out of We've been very successful in uvwJ, Steely Dan and Cole formation finally is presented. Summer Olympics had been hand a couple years ago. The improving musically and also Porter--not exactly the typical The band expects to have 94 held in Indiana. Stanford athletic director, who getting the audience more in­ fare for a collegiate marching members make the trip to "That didn't quite pan out," obviously had a much different volved. band. Notre Dame this weekend. said Black. "Our idea is that sense of humor, placed the "We're trying to get back to But then, nobody ever ac­ They will be accompanied by something went wrong with our band on probation. playing for the audience as cused the Leland Stanford "the Tree," which serves as the telefax machine, and we got all The controversy surrounding much as for ourselves," Black Junior University Marching band's mascot (when your the wrong ideas about Notre the LSJUMB at the time earned continued. "We're not trying to Band of being normal. team is named after a color, Dame." it a feature piece in a 1987 issue dissociate ourselves from the Actually, that name might be you have to come up with some­ In accordance with that of Rolling Stone, which re­ past, but trying to learn from a misnomer for the Stanford thing) and five members of a theme, tha LSJUMB's forma­ ported stories of a band that the mistakes we've made. All University band. These guys dance group called the Dollies. tions will include a giant eye to made formations of phallic organizations go through don't do much marching at all. "That's about two-thirds of stand for the "Fighting Iris," symbols, whose members slumps and improvements, "Basically, we don't do the the band," said Black. "The a humpback whale for "the dropped their trousers on the and right now we're in the im­ typical disappearing football team brings about two­ humpback of Notre Dame" and field and, on at least one occa­ provement stage." diamonds, ranks of lines that thirds of the players (on road a "newt," or baby salamander, sion, had certain members Stanford's band has had a move into formations like other trips), so we stuck with that." in honor of Knute Rockne. The urinating on the field. checkered history with the Uni­ bands do," said Eric Black, Halftime show themes for the band also hopes to form a fish Black insists the band's prob­ versity, beginning 25 years ago public relations director for the LSJUMB normally center on in hopes of "winning one for the lem during that time resulted Stanford band. misconceptions about current kipper." from a lack of talent. see BAND, page 3 ·------Extra: 2 Irish The Game By THERESA KELLY newfound passing game. Junior Irish have given up an average Assistant Sports Editor quarterback Tony Rice com­ of 258.7 yards per game. pleted 4-of-6 passes for 85 "They go with a run-and­ "You can not evaluate a foot­ yards, and the four quarter­ shoot (offense)," Holtz said of ball game on the basis of one backs used by Holtz were 8-of- Stanford. "They really don't week. I think that's always a 14 for 147 yards against a have a tight end per se, they problem; if everything goes highly-touted Boilermaker have two wide-outs, and then your way, then everyone thinks pass defense. they have two flankers. They'll it's going to be that way each "We're going to have to try slot the flankers inside the split and every week. It's not." to throw the football," Holtz ends, and then they'll usually So said Notre Dame head co­ said. "And that's always excit­ put one of them in motion." ach Lou Holtz after the Irish ing." The one running back in Stan­ drubbed the Purdue Boiler­ Fullback Tony Brooks ran ford's scheme is junior fullback makers 52-7. Holtz may even for 110 yards on 11 carries Jon Volpe, who leads the team expect a letdown this week, as against Purdue, leading the in rushing (72 rushes for 324 the Irish have a hard time win­ Irish to 321 yards rushing. yards and three TDs) and re­ ning game No.4. Brooks will be splitting time be­ ceiving (13 for 84). "We have not played very tween fullback and tailback. Junior quarterback Brian well in the fourth week of the Injuries have plagued the Johnson (50 completions in 89 season," Holtz said, "and Irish at the fullback position, attempts (.562), two TDs and that's something that always with Anthony Johnson expected three interceptions) has an ex­ concerns you. We're going to to return to the starting lineup tra receiver to work with. have to see what happens." this week after re-injuring an "Stanford is a well-conceived What's going to happen is ankle against Michigan State. offense, one they execute very Saturday's matchup against Braxston Banks is out for four well," Holtz said, "and one that Head Coach Jack Elway's Stan­ to eight weeks with torn knee will give us a tremendous ford Cardinal (1-2), a team the ligaments, also suffered amount of problems. Irish haven't played since 1964. against the Spartans. "We're not going to let that Notre Dame and Stanford The young Irish offensive extra receiver run around free traditionally have sought some line opened some holes for the like he has been," said Irish of the same players in the backs against the Boiler­ strong safety George Streeter. recruiting process. Holtz spe­ makers, but Andy Heck, Tim "We plan to have all of them cifically mentioned Cardinal Ryan, Mike Heldt, Tim Grun­ covered." sophomore Walter Batson, a hard and Dean Brown will have Leading the Stanford offen­ receiver from Miami. another battle in the trenches sive line will be All-America The Observer 1 File Photo "I think they're an excellent against the Cardinal. candidate Andy Sinclair, whom football team," Holtz said of "I think our offensive line is many call the finest center in Stanford senior nose guard Ray Huckestein is considered by many the Cardinal. "It's always dif­ going to be challenged prob­ the country. to be one of the top defensive linemen in college football, and is ficult to evaluate somebody ably more than we ever have," "Sinclair they think is an All­ in the hunt for All-America status this year. when you haven't played them, Holtz said. "Defensively is American," Holtz said. "I and we haven't even played where they're really aggres­ know that Coach Elway has any common opponents at this sive. (Defensive tackle) Lester made several comments that stage of the season." Archambeau is one of the finest he's probably the best center The Cardinal win was a 31-10 players that we will play in the country, so their offen­ home victory over San Diego against." sive line is good.'' State. The two defeats include Stanford has given up 41 Linebacker Mike a 24-20 season-opening loss to points in three games this Stonebreaker leads the Irish Southern Cal, now the third­ season. Archambeau, a 6-5, 255- defense with 23 unassisted ranked team in the country, pound defensive tackle, ac­ tackles, getting in on a total of and a 7-3 struggle against cumulated 138 tackles in two 36. Sophomore Chris Zorich is Oregon, which reached the As­ seasons prior to 1988. He was second on the team with 23 total sociated Press Top 20 this week an Associated Press honorable tackles. Stonebreaker and with a 3-0 record. mention All-American last Streeter are tied for the team "Southern Cal might very season and has another year of lead in interceptions with two. well be the second-best team in eligibility left after 1988. John Hopkins handles the the country," Holtz said. "They "With Archambeau and kicking and most of the punting beat Stanford in the last minute (Ray) Huckestein (nose for the Cardinal, hitting 4-of-8 and 16 seconds. Oregon might guard), Stanford is the most field goals with a punting be the number-three team in impressive defense I have seen average of 34 yards. His long the country. The reason I say on film this year," Holtz said. punt is 50 yards. that is Washington State dis­ "We're going to have a chal­ Most of Holtz' concerns about mantled the University of Illi­ lenge in just being able to be the Cardinal stem from the nois and beat the University of consistent on offense. We can't Stanford performance against Minnesota and lo and behold, just give Stanford the ball all Southern Cal. Oregon beats Washington State the time. "I know from watching the 43-20. "They really have impressed film and from the type of per­ "Stanford may very well be me," Holtz said. "They're sonnel, the type of team South­ the number-four team in the very, very quick, very strong, ern Cal has, to see how country." they play very hard and they (Stanford) outplayed Southern play well together." . Cal," Holtz said. "It wasn't a Notre Dame offense case where Stanford was lucky vs. Stanford offense to make it close, it was a case Stanford defense vs. where Southern Cal had to Notre Dame defense make some great throws and The Notre Dame offense great catches under pressure The Observer I File Photo found another dimension in the The Cardinal is averaging late in the ball game in order Alan Grant is not only a top senior cornerback for the Cardinal, but Purdue game. The strong run­ 324 total yards per game (123 to pull that game out. Based on also led the nation as a punt returner In 1987 by averaging 16.5 ning attack was accented by a rushing, 201 passing), while the that, I know Stanford is good." yards per return. CARDINAL(S) TO WATCH

Jon Volpe (FB) Lester Archambeau (DT) Walter Batson (WR) Alan Grant (CB) Ray Huckesteln (NG)

Stanford's leading rusher is The senior All-America can­ One of three true freshmen to Grant was an Associated The 6-2, 265-pound senior only 5-7, but has a knack for didate has started 23 consecu­ play for Stanford last year. The Press third-team All-American was an AP honorable mention gaining the tough yardage and tive games at left tackle. He led 5-1 0 speedster caught 10 last year. The senior led the na­ All-American in 1987, and many is tough to bring down. He the Cardinal with seven QB passes for 223 yards and two tion as a punt returner, averag­ expect Huckestein to achieve averages 108 yards a game. sacks in 1987. TDs--both on long bombs--in ing 16.52 yards per return. higher honors this year. 1987. :7r~~)~-.'·.;:::;.;r=q:;::rrF.~~':':'·;~Ir..1=1.,"':!.' .~~~ =-~---~. :~ :.>' ----:-,--- -,-.r~·.~:~'*:.=:.~,·:.{.;-:.= .r=Jfjr,'''""" --·-~-.' =~F.~.£">1"-"'-..=~·::-'ir;:·~-:..~~:;;w.~:o::.:.:: ..:.;:;:::::-~';-::·.?;J:.:. -_,,iJ.;,. ;·_J~J:;l,~c~"'?;.-::-pJ.:~..:r..:.;'•~-:0!'..,:.:-...;,;.;~~-~;·,~:.~.~--=~':-::- ~·< . . ~ ;'•<:.::~-~,:.·.-.~_,.~·::q:;;.,:.;o<-~.. ~.":..'f':':- .. •.-~· ·. • A , Irish Extra page 3 Streeter ;_Roses for Irish in continued from page 1 Streeter learned early how to · '.f first championship deal with long days of school and football. As an athlete at ; NO, Four Horsemen stop Stanford Chicago Julian High School, he was on the move from 6 a.m. . j extra points. Quarterback until 8 p.m. ~ By VIC LOMBARDI Harry Stuhldreher played the "The school is on the far Sports Writer entire contest with a broken South Side," he said. "I lived ankle. And Don Miller--well, further north, and I had to Layden, Crowley, Don Miller was there. catch the bus every day. To get Stuhldreher and Miller. Except for the final score, to my first class, I had to be In their final game together, Pop Warner's Indians out of the house at six o'clock, the legendary "Four Horse­ dominated in all the game's and I got home the same time· men" of Notre Dame were vic­ statistics. Stanford outgained I get home now, eight o'clock, torious. They galloped away the Irish in total yards, 331-192, with practice and all." with a 27-10 win over Stanford and first downs, 17-7. Neverthe­ in the 1925 Tournament of less, the Irish capitalized on Four players who graduated Roses. Knute Rockne's squad key Stanford turnovers to pull with Streeter from Julian capped a perfect 10-0 season as out the victory. earned scholarships to play the Irish won their first-ever "We won by playing heads­ football. The tradition contin­ national championship. up football," said Rockne. ued in the Streeter family and "We'd have won regardless of at Julian as Streeter's younger the breaks." brother, Sean, is a linebacker Time Stanford's massive All­ at the University of Illinois. tO\ America fullback-quarterback Another facet of Streeter's Capsule Ernie Nevers muscled his team personality that is not apparent V downfield to set up the game's on the football field is his in­ first score--a 27-yard field goal volvement with the team's Fel­ One member of that fabled by Murray Cuddeback. lowship of Christian Athletes Notre Dame backfield, Elmer The second quarter featured organization. Streeter is the Layden, stole the show as he the "Elmer Layden Show," as treasurer ("although we really displayed his sensational ver­ the skinny fullback rushed for don't have much money to satility by contributing on both one touchdown and returned a worry about") and teammates sides of the ball. Layden 78-yard interception for a Kent Graham and Anthony finished with three touch­ second score. Layden, known Johnson are president and vice downs, including two on inter­ as the fastest man in football, president, respectively. ception returns. He also han­ gave his team a 13-3 advantage dled the punting going into the lockerroom. responsibilities, booming kicks Midway through the third "I'm a very religious per­ The Observer I File Photo 60 yards downfield. stanza, Notre Dame's Ed son," Streeter says. "I think Stanford quarterback Brian Johnson will have to watch out for Irish The other Horsemen also Hunsinger picked up a loose God is an important part of contributed to the Rose Bowl strong safety George Streeter and the Notre Dame defense. The ball after a fumbled punt and everyone's life, especially victory. When running back rambled in for the touchdown. Irish have picked off seven passes in three games this season, with - mine. The organization is led Jim Crowley wasn't scamper­ by Coach (Jim) Strong, and I Streeter and linebacker Mike Stonebreaker hauling In two apiece. ing for yardage, he was kicking see ROSES, page 4 think the discussions are very helpful to a lot of players." Big Game, now called The Sports Illustrated did a huge dance group that does routines Streeter's first year at Notre Band Play, Cal was receiving a kick­ article and said Stanford would where other bands would have Dame was the team's last year continued from page 1 off while trailing 20-19. With have lost if we'd been in an­ majorettes twirl batons. They under Gerry Faust, and members of the Stanford band, other state entirely." insist they are not cheer­ Streeter has noticed the when the director was fired. as well as some Stanford fans, And Stanford has noone but leaders, but the University has changes the program has un­ The band protested by going on on the field, Cal took the kickoff itself to blame for the Tree, a none of those either, despite an dergone under Lou Holtz. strike and returned only after and made five laterals before mascot that takes its roots effort to establish such a group the University allowed the a Cal player finally collided from the University seal. Stan­ last year. "The attitude has changed band to be student-run and to with a Stanford trombone ford's athletic teams go by the "There was an entirely sep­ since Coach Holtz has been have Arthur Barnes as direc­ player upon entering the singular "Cardinal" because arate organization in campus here," Streeter says. "First tor. Barnes has served as direc­ endzone with the winning they are named after the color, started by people who'd audi­ year we found out we could win, tor since that time. score. not the bird. For a mascot, it tioned to be Dollies and didn't the second year we found out But the 1982 Cal-Stanford Black is quick to defend the was either a tree or something make it," said Black. "They that if we played well, we'd go game will forever live as the band's role in The Play. looking like one of those huge felt there was room for a dif­ to a bowl game, and this year most famous (or infamous) "This had happened every cinnamon candies running up ferent organization like that on we expect to win, and we'll be moment involving the year before, when Stanford and down the field. campus. They didn't find much highly disappointed if we don't. LSJUMB. was about to win, we came "On the Stanford seal, support, and to be honest, they It's all in the attitude. down from the stands toward there's a tree," said Black. weren't very good." "Our goal is to be playing for The two schools form per­ the end of the game to play the "Because it's hard to have a And now perhaps the most the national championship at haps the biggest rivalry on the post-game show," Black said. mascot that's a color, we radical collegiate marching - the end of the year," Streeter West Coast, and their annual "They were excited, it was the decided to have a tree. It's our band in the country is heading says. "That's every team's football matchup simply is last play of the game, and some individual mascot, but there's for the school built on tradition. goal, but for us, I think it's at­ referred to as the Big Game. band members were on the no school mascot to rival it." Notre Dame Stadium may tainable." On the final play of the 1982 field along with other fans. Ditto with the Dollies, a jazz never be the same. ~------. TAILBACK Stanford Offense TAILBACK 24 Mark Green ff\ 28 Charlie Young 5 Rodney Culver ~o 15GaryTaylor P Irish Offense FULLBACK FULLBACK - 22Jon Volpe 22 Anthony Johnson SLOTBACK 40 Tony Brooks 34 Scott Eschelman FLANKER 80 Chris Walsh p SPLITEND 12 Ricky Watters P QUARTERBACK 87 Jim Price (TE) 80 Steve Alaniz WIDE RECEIVER QUARTERBACK 13 Pat Eilers (iii) 9 Tony Rice 5 Brian Johnson WIDE RECEIVER 25 Raghib Ismail 4 Walter Batson TACKLE (iii) 17 Henry Green TIGHT END TACKLE ~ 17 Kent Graham 80 Chris Walsh 85 Robbie Coffin ~ 12Jason Palumbis 6 Jon Pinckney f\_ 88 Frank Jacobs 66 Andy Heck TACKLE 63 Jon Summers TACKLE f'f\ 73 John Zentner p ~ 63 Jon Summers r """"fi P"'irp P p~=="" PPP CENTER CENTER GUARD 55 Mike Heldt GUARD GUARD 54 Andy Sinclair GUARD 52 Tim Ryan 76 Gene McGuire 75 Tim Grunhard 56 Andy Papathanassiou 55 Dan Nash 62 Chuck Gillingham 53 Winston Sandri 72 Joe Allen 67 John Mahoney 67 John Mahoney

NOSE TACKLE Stanford Defense TACKLE so Chris Zorich TACKLE Irish Defense 96 TACKLE NOSE GUARD TACKLE 90 Jeff Aim Steve Roddy 69 George Williams 96 Scott Palmbush 53 Ray Huckesteln 72 Lester Archambeau DEFENSIVE END 87 Tom Gorman 74 Mirko Jurkovic DEFENSIVE END 75 Steve Weber 92 Mark Hanson 76 Ryan Shea -- 30FrankStams • 7A d J ~ ~ OUTSIDE LINEBACKER • OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 37 Scott Kowalkowski "" ~ ~ \g., 38 D~:~l ~~~don 64 Bruce Leng ~ !:! tl· · • 43 Rob Hinckley 98 Chuck Robinson 93 Chris Hawkins CORNERBACK ~ ~ CORNERBACK 1 Todd Lyght INSIDE LINEBACKER~ ~ INSIDE LINEBACKER 29 Stan Smagala INSIDE LINEBACKER ~ ~ INSIDE LINEBACKER 33 David Jandric 34 Wes Pritchett 42 Mike Stonebreaker 20 Bob Satterfield • 95 Jono Tunney 46 Kevin Richardson ~ 36 Donn Grimm 47 Ned Bolcar ~ B 57 Eric Pierce 86 Barry McKeever ~ -...

FREE SAFETY ~ STRONG SAFETY ~::v~~~K ~ ttl COARNE~BACK 31 Corny Southall 27 George Streeter 18 Brad Cook FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 2 lan rant 15 Pat Terrell 28 Greg Davis 41 Rick Theder 39 Rob Englehardt 18 Brad Cook 33 Mike Newton 7 Tony Trousset ------~------·------

...... 4

Stanford series when Layden returned his second intercep­ Roses ton for a touchdown. continued from page 3 But the Indians struck right That Notre Dame team was back as halfback Ed Walker considered by many the most connected with Ted Shipkey in alert squad ever to play the the endzone to cut the Irish lead game. Much of its success was to 20-10. due to the impeccable chemistry that the "Four Then, in the fourth quarter, Horsemen" displayed when Stanford was threatening from they were on the field together. the Irish 8-inch line. But a stingy Notre Dame defense The Horsemen reminded managed a memorable goal­ everyone that football games line stand and prevented the In­ aren't won on talent alone. dians from scoring. The victory They're won on strategy, wit was secured on the ensuing and, most of all, teamwork. L._IIR_IS_H_S~TA_T_S______,IICARDINAL STATS

TEAM STATISTICS ND OPP Rice 21 172 8.2 2 38 TEAM STATISTICS SU OPP RUSHING NO YDS AVG TD LG Culver 10 61 6.1 1 36 TOTAL OFFENSE 1029 776 Johnson 9 50 5.6 0 22 NOTRE DAME (3-0) YARDS Belles 4 22 5.5 0 10 TOTAL OFFENSE 972 978 Volpe 72 324 4.5 3 31 d. MICHIGAN, 19-17 Total Plays 191 Watters 11 21 1.9 0 13 200 YARDS Eschelman 7 52 7.4 0 22 d. Michigan State, 20-3 Yards per Play 5.39 3.88 Banks 4 13 3.3 0 6 Blaisdell 1 15 15 0 15 d. PURDUE, 52-7 Yards per Game 343.0 258.7 Setzer 6 12 2.0 0 3 Young 2 6 2.0 0 7 PENALTIES-YARDS 13-109 21-153 Satterfield 2 9 4.5 0 6 Total Plays 204 204 Oct. 1 - STAN FORD Yards per Play 4.8 4.8 Palumbis 2 -9 -4.5 0 0 FUMBLES-LOST 5-3 1-1 Eilers 1 6 6.0 0 6 Johnson 27 -19 -0.7 1 9 Oct. 8 - at Pittsburgh TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 51 45 Mihalko 2 5 2.5 0 3 Yards per Game 324.0 • 326.0 Oct. 15- MIAMI By Rushing 38 20 K.Graham 2 3 1.5 0 3 Oct. 22- AIR FORCE By Passing 10 24 P.Graham 2 0 0.0 0 0 PENALTIES-YARDS 15-138 9-77 STANFORD 111 369 3.3 4 31 Oct. 29 - at Navy By Penalty 3 1 OPPONENTS Jarosz 2 -2 -1.0 0 0 FUMBLES-LOST 3-1 7-1 124 439 3.5 4 Nov. 5- RICE THIRD DOWNS-CONY 41-17 44-13 Ebert 1 -4 -4.0 0 -4 Nov. 19- PENN STATE Percentage 41.5 29.5 NOTRE DAME 153 813 5.3 4 38 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 56 53 Nov. 26 - at Southern Cal POSSESSION TIME 85:21 94:39 OPPONENTS 116 328 2.8 2 18 By Rushing 29 22 PASSING NO CO PCT INT YDS TD Minutes per Game 28:27 31:33 By Passing 27 27 PASSING NO CO PCT INT YDS TO By Penalty 0 4 Johnson 89 50 .562 3 580 2 SCORING G TO Rice 27 9 .333 2 175 2 PA R-PA S FG TP THIRD DOWNS-CONV 36-9 37-15 Palumbis 4 2 .500 1 23 0 Belles 3 1 .333 0 34 1 STANFORD (1-2) Ho 3 0 9-9 Percentage 25.0 40.5 su 93 52 .559 4 603 2 0-0 0 6-7 27 P.Graham 2 1 .500 0 16 0 I. SOUTHERN CAL, 24-20 Rice 3 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12 OPP 80 46 .575 7 539 1 K.Graham 5 2 .400 2 12 0 POSSESSION TIME 88:42 91:28 d. SD STATE, 31-10 Watters 3 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12 NO 37 13 .351 4 237 3 Minutes per Game 29:47 30:13 Culver 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 I. Oregon, 7-3 OPP 89 45 .506 7 448 1 RECEIVING Green 3 1 0-0 o-o o o-o s NO YOS AVG TD LG Oct. 1 - at Notre Dame Ismail 3 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Oct. 8- SAN JOSE STATE Brooks a 1 o-o 0-0 0 0-0 6 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG SCORING G TO PA R-PA S FG TP Oct. 15- ARIZONA STATE Volpe De.Brown 3 1 o-o 0-0 0 0-0 6 Ismail 3 80 26.7 1 54 Volpe 3 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18 13 64 4.9 0 12 Young Oct. 22- OREGON STATE Stonebrkr 3 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Brooks 2 52 26.0 1 34 Hopkins 3 0 6-6 0-0 0 4-8 18 12 182 15.2 0 31 Walsh Oct. 29- at Washington Hackett 3 0 1-1 0-0 0 1-1 4 Green 2 37 18.5 0 38 Johnson 3 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 11 114 10.4 0 22 Eilers 2 23 11.5 0 13 Green 3 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Green 9 150 16.7 1 34 Nov. 5 - WASHINGTON STATE Batson ND 3 10 10-10 0-0 0 7-8 91 Alaniz 1 23 23.0 0 23 Price 2 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 5 80 16.0 0 20 Nov. 12- at UCLA Taylor OPP 3 3 3-3 0-0 0 2-4 27 Watters 1 12 12.0 0 12 1 11 11.0 0 11 Nov. 19- at California De.Brown 1 8 8.0 1 8 Price 1 2 2.0 1 2 RUSHING NO YDS AVG TD LG Mihalko 1 2 2.0 0 2 Brooks 29 224 7.7 0 37 NOTRE DAME 13 237 18.2 3 54 su 3 6 6-6 0-0 0 4-8 54 STANFORD 52 603 11.6 2 34 Green 47 221 4.7 1 23 OPPONENTS 45 448 10.0 1 37 OPP 3 5 5-5 0-0 0 2-5 41 OPPONENTS 46 539 11.7 1

NOTRE DAME OFFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE STANFORD OFFENSE STANFORD DEFENSE

POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL RE 30 Frank Stams 6-4 237 Sr. POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL LT 72 Laster Archambeau 6-5 255 Sr. SE 80 Steve Alaniz 6-2 196 Sr. 37 Scott Kowalkowski 6-2 226 So. WR 4 Walter Brown 5-10 175 So. 76 Ryan Shea 6-4 250 So. 25 Raghib Ismail 5-10 175 Fr. LT 69 George Williams 6-3 282 So. 80 Chris Walsh 6-1 185 So. NG 53 Ray Huckastaln 6-2 265 Sr. QT 66 Andy Heck 6-7 277 Sr. 74 Mirko Jurkovic 6-5 270 Fr. LT 65 Robbie Coffin 6-5 275 Sr. 92 Mark Hanson 6-4 245 So. 64 Mike Brennan 6-5 246 Sr. NT 50 Chris Zorich 6-1 260 So. 63 Jon Summers 6-4 270 Sr. RT 96 Stave Palmbush 6-4 255 Jr. QG 52 Tim Ryan 6-4 245 So. 92 Bryan Flannery 6-3 249 Jr. LG 56 Andy Papathanasslou 6-4 265 Sr. 75 Steve Weber 6-4 254 Sr. 53 Winston Sandri 6-4 253 So. RT 90 Jeff Aim 6-7 246 Jr. 67 John Mahoney 6-3 255 Sr. OLB 43 Rob Hinckley 6-5 245 Sr. C 55 Mike Heldt 6-4 258 So. 87 Tom Gorman 6-6 255 Sr. c 54 Andy Sinclair 6-3 280 Sr. 93 Chris Hawkins 6-3 240 Jr. 76 Gene McGuire 6-5 265 Fr. DE 7 Andra Jones 6-4 215 So. 55 Dan Nash 6-4 255 Jr. ILB 46 Kevin Richardson 6-3 228 Sr. TG 75 Tim Grunhard 6-3 279 Jr. 38 Flash Gordon 6-3 214 Sr. RG 62 Chuck Gillingham 6-4 265 Jr. 86 Barry McKeever 6-3 240 Sr. 72 Joe Allen 6-4 268 So. 67 John Mahoney 6-3 255 Sr. TT 71 0811n Brown 6-3 283 Jr. MLB 34 Wes Pritchett H 251 Sr. RT 73 John Zentner 6-5 282 Sr. ILB 95 Jono Tunney 6-2 235 Jr. 70 Marty Uppincott 6-5 284 Sr. 36 Donn Grimm 6-2 224 So. 63 Jon Summers 6-4 270 Sr. 57 Eric Pierce 6-2 230 So. TE 88 Frank Jacobs 6-5 234 So. ELB 42 Mike Stonebraaker 6-1 226 Jr. SL 80 Chris Walsh 6-1 185 So. OLB 64 Bruce Lang 6-3 225 Sr. 86 Derek Brown 6-7 235 Fr. 47 Ned Bolcar 6-2 232. Sr. 87 Jim Price (TE) 6-4 240 Sr. 98 Chuck Robinson 6-2 245 So. QB 9 Tony Rice 6-1 198 Jr. CB 1 Todd Lyght 6-1 181 So. WR 17 Henry Green 5-10 170 Sr. CB 2 Alan Grant 5-10 187 Sr. 17 Kent Graham 6-5 228 So. ' 33 David Jandric 6-2 192 Jr. 6 Jon Pinckney 6-2 175 So. 18 Brad Cook 5-10 175 Sr. FB 22 Anthony Johnson IHl 225 Jr. CB 29 Stan Smagala 5-11 186 Jr. QB 5 Brian Johnson 6-2 195 Jr. ss 39 Rob Englehardt 6-1 195 Sr. 40 Tony Brooks 6-2 218 So. 32 D'Juan Francisco 5-\1 167 Sr. 12 Jason Palumbis 6-3 205 So. 7 Tony Trousset 6-2 197 So. - TB 24 Mark Green IHl 184 Sr. SS 27 George Streeter .&-2 212 Sr. TB 28 Charlie Young 6-1 205 Jr. FS 41 Rick Theder 6-3 210 Sr. 5 Rodney Culver 6-0 212 Fr. 26 Greg Davis 6-1 198 So. 15 Gary Taylor 5-10 196 So. 33 Mike Newton 6-Q 195 Sr. FL 12 Ricky Watters 6-2 201 So. FS 31 Corny Southall 6-2 194 Sr. FB 22 Jon Volpe 5-7 195 Jr. CB 3 Kevin Scott 5-11 182 So. 13 Pat Eilers 5-11 182 Fr. 15 Pat Terrell 6-0 195 Jr. 34 Scott Esi::helman 6-2 227 Sr. 18 Brad Cook 5-10 175 Sr. PK 2 Raggla Ho 5-S 135 Sr. P 16 Jim Sexton s-o 188 So. PK 94 John Hopkins IHl 180 So. p 88 Jeff Blaisdell 6-2 195 Sr. 18 Billy Hackett 6-1 184 So. 14 Sean Connor 6-7 218 Sr. 49 David Durkin 5-11 165 So. 94 John Hopkins 6-0 180 So. 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 person does against the spread. In other words, it isn't enough to Pete Sklko Jane Shea Steve Megargee Marty Strasen Theresa Kelly Michael Chalmer a Steve Nlcgorskl pick the winner of a given game. Asst. Sports Ed. SMC Sports Ed. Asst. Sports Ed. Sports Editor Asst. Sports Ed. Random Student Guest Celebrity The person must pick the winner 22-19-0 20-21-0 18-23-0 17-24-0 15-26-0 22-19-0 17-24-0 and give the underdog points. .537 .488 .439 .415 .366 .537 .415 (last week: 7-7-Q) Home team is in CAPS. (last week: 6-8-0) (last week: 6-8-0) (last week: 5-9-0) (last week: 4-10-0) (last week: 6-8-0) (last week: 9-5-0)

Pitt over BOSTON COLLEGE by 4.5 Golden Eagles Golden Eagles Panthers Panthers Golden Eagles Panthers Panthers TENNESSEE over Wash. State by 2.5 Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Cougars MICHIGAN STATE over Iowa by 3.5 Hawkeyes Spartans Spartans Hawkeyes Spartans Hawkeyes Spartans --- Alabama over KENTUCKY by 10 Crimson Tide Wildcats Wildcats Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Lsu at FLORIDA plck'em Tigers Gators Tigers Tigers Gators Gators Tigers Michigan over WISCONSIN by 22 Wolverines Badgers Wolverines Wolverines Badgers Badgers Wolverines Minnesota at PURDUE plck'em Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers Gophers Gophers Boilermakers MIAMI over Missouri by 27 Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Tigers Ucla over WASHINGTON by 12.5 Huskies Bruins Huskies Huskies Bruins Huskies Bruins Texas over RICE by 19 Longhorns Longhorns Longhorns Owls Owls Longhorns Owls Penn State over TEMPLE by 13 Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Florida State over TULANE by 27 Green Wave Seminoles Seminoies Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Usc over ARIZONA by 7 Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans NOTRE DAME over Stanford by 14 Cardinal Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish .. Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988 • •

• • Big Audio Dynamite hybrid of reggae, rock, and a touch of pop. Don Letts adds ~~~ J' ~~· ~.,~.-..r~/ funny pre-recorded effects -. - < ' • • ...... and shares most of the writing credits with Jones. ~~ DAVID DESALLE Dan Donovan's keyboards ;.. accent writer round out the sound. The first track "Rock and he diversity of styles Roll CAll Night Long)" is a T found on Big Audio good party song with a confi­ Dynamite's new album, dent, almost rap, beat, while Tighten Up Vol. 88, definitely "Other 99" is surprisingly require more than one listen­ reminiscent of the Clash. It ing just to take them in. has a solid guitar intro. and This record does not have multitrack layering of the an underlying theme like vocals. their previous albums, Big "Funny Names" is a clever Audio Dynamite, and No. 10 song against racial prejudice. Upping Street. Many different It begins: "A stranger is a issues are dealt with such as friend! You just don't know/ racism, personal imperfec­ With a shake of the hand! We tion, relationships, fate, Im­ could give it a go." The JoneS" "The Battle of All Saints All things considered, elda Marcos, and of course, Letts writing duo has packed Road" is a real treat because Tighten Up Vol. 88 is a decent Jamaica. The songs are a lot of power into easy words Don Letts sings some slightly album. The variety of musi­ catchy tight pieces filled with and a carefree melody. silly reggae scat in between cal styles on the album tongue-in-cheek humor. One of the album's most phrases of the old classic demonstrates B.A.D.'s humor B.A.D. is led by Mick interesting pieces is called "Dueling Banjos." and drive. Their sound is a Jones, former guitarist/ "Esquerita." It is about an "2,000 Shoes" is a dance­ little more mellow than in vocalist for the Clash. His undesirable character from able satire. Over a strong, previous albums but this fits masterful guitar tracks are Greenville, South Carolina fast beat, the lyrics scald Im­ the feel of the record. It is an carefully laid down and when who is either very ornery or elda Marcos. Jones sings: interesting, diverse album combined with Greg Robert's just plain crazy. The sound is "Never had a conscience! Or that really grows on you. Al­ frisky drumming and Leo 'E­ best described as a mix be­ any moral viewS" Even any though it may not be up for Zee-Kill' Williams' restless tween Lou Reed and Ringo kind of taste! Just 2,000 Album of the Year, it is well bass lines, the result is a fine Star on speed. shoes." worth a listen.

question--"Just be goodDo what you should-You know it'll be all right." Throughout Only Life the lyrics are lucid and, by the end, it seems as though the band members the feelies have arrived someplace. GO Themes of transit are very evident all through the al-· bum, just as they were on Lou ReedREM genre, with The Good Earth. The song elements of bands as diverse titles themselves display this­ as The Talking Heads and the ·"Higher Ground," "Away" Beatles thrown in for confu­ and "Too Far Gone" (which sion. They put me in mind of can also be found on the kicking leaves, wood smoke, Married To The Mob the weather turning cold, soundtrack). Despite all the trees changing colors. I don't rootlessness evidenced in the blues often really know why. these songs, there is a real up images of drunk Just in time for this fall, resolution in the firmness of ing in their beers, the The Feelies have released a the album's last song "What in Chicago are not new album. It's (!ailed Only Goes On." to go if all you want Life and it is definitely one of With Only Life being touted drink. A night of the best albums of this year. as The Feelies's would get quite ex- As you know if you have "breakthrough" album in as e. Beer costs $2-3 a bot­ their near-perfect second al­ bizarre a place as TIME ~lues Etcetera, and bum, The Good Earth, The Magazine, they're certainly a ·s are $6-7 at Cotton Feelies are an album band. band to keep an ear on. As 0. Only Life doesn't depart too with a lot of so-called "al­ 't need to drink to much from the sound they ternative" bands, The Feelies blues, however. built for themselves on that aren't hardcore or weird or bars succeed in album, but that's nothing to Crazy New Wave. They're a good time whe­ complain about. Rhythmically different from anything cur­ emptied your KEVIN WALSH In this same way, certain and texturally, they remain rently in the Top 40, but .,.,t,t>h<>r or are halfway accent writer songs and certain bands the same, but the big surprise they're also as listenable as your first coke. Just remind me of seasons. Prefab here is the prominence of the (and I think much more lis­ realm of this forgot­ orne songs remind me of Sprout is a winter band. The lyrics. tenable than) anything you're and feel the joy, S times in my life. There Smiths are a spring band. "It's Only Life" starts off likely to hear on any Top 40 , and feel the are some very definite high The Feelies, though, are a the album by asking "What radio station. feel. school songs. Some songs fall band. does it mean ?!What can you My advice for this fall is to way, Blues Et­ remind me of a certain sum­ The Feelies' sound is swirl­ do about it?" and the album treat yourself to The Feelies. more than Old mer. Others remind me of ing and wispy and changing. closes with what may be seen Take a risk. You won't regret vacations. They are somewhere in the as the answer to that it. . --~~------~ -- ~ ---·--~--~

.•. page 12 The Observer Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988 Bill and Mary: groping toward the truth I wish I were smart enough context and so, perhaps, ning sit-coms are more women liberated when they ing abortions: "What are we to write a play about a unfairly--that I'd like you to relaxed. The old decencies cease to want children, or if to do, let these kids drown in couple named Bill and Mary. look at. are no longer in existence. they fearlessly hand their their own children? They are They may have been Cat- Act I: In the town where Bill and Mary ask them- kids over to daycare centers children themselves. They holies once and may be Cat- Bill and Mary live, some of selves how they can protect or their husbands? Are men can't even take care of them- holies again before they die. the residents are picketing a the children learning to bring liberated when they lose in- selves, never mind one baby, At present, if you ask them bookstore that sells sex their fantasies under the con- terest in their jobs, preferring their religion, they'll answer magazines and films. These trol of conscience, learning to to stay home and care for ''Are women "Christian." If you ask them residents demand to know set aside the lustful side of their children? how they would otherwise why this outrage is tolerated. themselves in favor of a They finally figure out that liberated when label th~mselves, they'd tell On television they begin to reasonable civility. How are children need both their par- they cease to want you "liberal." I'd like to show hear the answers from they to protect the children ents; that mothers are not you their struggles as liberal lawyers and libertarians: from an entire culture that fathers, and fathers .are not children, or if they Christians trying to be sensi- freedom of speech and has become coyly or blatantly mothers, nor ought the two be fearlessly hand tive to some of the tou~h freedom of the . "We pornographic? blurred into one, as in the · As the act closes, we see dreary neuter word "parent- their kids over to them picketing the bookstore ing." daycare centers or Father Robert Griffin and burning copies of Hustler Mary, working as a volun- and Playboy, realizing that teer in a teenage pregnancy their husbands?" letters to a lonely God actions like these multiplied a center, finds that abortion is thousand times over will not not the answer for the 15- never mind four or five save the children from the year-old girl who wants to more." problems that come up in a must beware of setting our- filth present everywhere. keep the child she is bearing, Another doctor tells them: country that is increasingly selves up as holier-than-thou Act II: Bill and Mary be- nor would sex education pro- "We treat symptoms, not secular. judges of others." come involved in women's grams or contraceptives have causes, when we offer abor- As a Catholic, I wouldn't Bill and Mary see a repre- liberation. The issue for them saved her from trouble. The tions to young women who want you to think that the sentative display of the girl tells her doctor: "All I are lost, bewildered, play contains any original store's merch.andise and find "How are they to want is a baby; then I can desperately hungry for a thinking on my part. If our it obscene and disgusting. forget the rest of the world sense of purpose and meaning country is having trouble, it's They have the same low protect the and try to be nice to her and in life, for something and trouble for everyone, Catholic opinion of Hustler and make up for what I missed." someone to believe in." Jesus or not. I'd make it perfectly Playboy, which are on sale at children from an Another 15-year-old says, offered great and humble love clear that the three acts are newsstands and in drugstores entire culture that to such women, the doctor based on entries I found in and grocery stores all over "This baby will be a gift of has become coyly God to me. There is no one in points out, and saw in their "Harvard Diary," by Robert town. They begin to wonder if ' pain and loneliness His own. Coles, a Harvard psychiatrist. their outrage and dismay at the world who cares about or blatantly por- me, only God, and I feel Him Act Three: Bill and Mary If I could trust you to read what may be seen increas- move into a neighborhood "Harvard Diary," I wouldn't ingly often in movies or on nographic?" looking at me sometimes, and He must have felt sorry for heavily populated by pressure you to attend my television, mean that they are homosexuals, and they work play. If I did borrow from Dr. old-fashioned and puritanical. is not whether women me, so He sent this baby to me." hard to replace their Coles' book to write the play, Still, they feel justifiably dis- deserve equal pay for equal prejudices with tolerance, I'd have to get permission turbed when sexuality turns work, or deserve entry into The doctor who befriends compassion, and understand- from the author, as well as into harsh, manipulative ex- the professions, but whether Bill and Mary diagnoses the ing. When the fellow next his approval of the text. I hibitionism. The old days are women are liberated when adamant wish of a 15-year-old door accuses Bill of being have no such approval of the gone, they are told; the cen- they finally become well-paid child to have a baby as psyc- scenes you findhere. I've just sorship of the movies is gone. executives and as competitive hopathology at work. 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Tile oe..wr NotAl Dame office, located on the third floor of Lafortune Stu· dent Center, KCepts classified edwftlstng from 10 Lm. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Tile oe..wr Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of HaggarCollge Center, KCepta clualfleda 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 chanctenl per day.

Will trade 1 Miami stud. lick and $$ for I NEED STANFORD TIX MIKE 4113 NEED: 1 Stanlord Stud. Tix. Allison CHICAGO CUBS VS. PITTSBURGH 2 Penn Stale GA's. Call Allison X4341 x1297 PIRATES NOTICES FOR RENT I need 2 Penn State student or GA's. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2ND NEED OA TIX FOR ANY/ALL FOOT­ Call Karen x4281 NEED: 1 Miami Stud. Tlx. Kristen x1298 TIX AND TRANS $15 ALL STUDENDS WELCOME TYPING AVAILABLE 4 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT NEAR BALL OAME(S). CALL TOM 272.0058. BUSES LEAVE 10 A.M. 287-4082 CAMPUS AVAILABLE NOW $400MO. SIS$$ I NEED 2 MIAMI GA'S -DAN x4115 ANYONE OUT THERE NEED A STAN­ ON SALE HALL LOBBIES AT SMC 654-3977 leave message FORD STUDENT TICKET? CALL Need 2 or 4 GAs-ANY HOME GAME CHRIS IMMEDIATELY AT X2923. OR CALL CAROL AT 284-5011 SPONSORED BY SMC JUNIOR CLASS TYPING ROOM FOR RENT, CLOSE TO x2707 Melissa NEED 2 OR 4 STANFORD TICKETS PRICE NEGOTIABLE. PICKUP & DELIVERY CAMPUS. FOR INFO CALL CHRIS (can trade Air Force or Rice llcketa) 2n-7406 x1073 HELP HELP HELP need live STAN­ CALL PATTI AT 2no F-SALE 2 STANFORD OA'a. to hlghHt FORD GA'S Tony I 2020 bidder by 8:00 tonight, cell 1181 and DO YOU UKE JAZZ? DO YOU LIKE House on Allen St. has a roommate leave offer, n11me and number REGGAE? Then you'll lava IIRIAM CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITH AVON opanlng. 1 male roommate needed. Will I NEED STANFORD GA's 2 STANFORD stud llx lor sale to highest MAEKBA & HUOH MASEKELA In con­ 2n-7406 have own bedroom, washer & dryer, ml· I NEED STANFORD GA's bidder -call Kelly 1 3864 stanford, rice and airlorce student tlx lor cert Sundlly, Oc1. llllllpm In Stepen crowave, cable t.v. and dishwasher. Rent BIG $$$$$$$$ 'S CALL ED 1753 sale $15 call 4688 C.ntar. 239-7442 & 284-4626. WORD PROCESSING Is $150 a month plus utilities. This is a PI•H, oh pleaH ... CALL TERRIE 287-1213 great place I Call Jefl, Roger, or Brian at WANTED: 2 PENN ST OA'S. TRISH Sell me two Air Force GAa. 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page 14 The Observer Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988 Lacrosse holds alumni game IJy PETE LaFLEUR but also for families from the Olmstead and defensemen Sports Writer Midwest who aren't that Doug Spencer and O'Connor. familiar with lacrosse." Each was a starter last season, While the majority of the Although the official NCAA and Olmstead is Notre Dame's Notre Dame student body will lacrosse season is in the spring, fifth all-time leading scorer. be scattered across Green the Irish are practicing in the The alumni team, mean­ Field in a tailgating frenzy to­ fall more intensely than ever while, will be a roll call of cur­ morrow, the Irish lacrosse under the leadership of new rent lawyers, coaches and team will be "imbibed" in its head coach Kevin Corrigan, businessmen whose Irish roots own event--the 19th annual son of former Notre Dame ath­ range from the days of the alumni game. letic director Gene Corrigan. team's inception as a club sport The traditional game, a clash The alumni game will serve as in 1964 to its eight years as a between Irish stars of the past a warm-up for the biggest varsity team during the 1980's and present, begins at 1 p.m. game in the program's history on Cartier Field, located east on Oct. 28, when the Irish will Some of the recent graduates of Green Field behind the Joyce host Johns Hopkins University, expected to return include at ACC. "We have been working perennially one of the nation's least six former captains: Art hard for a month," said tri­ top teams. Brady and John McNicholas captain Kevin O'Connor. "It The current Irish squad will ('88), Wally Stack ('87), Tom (the game) should be a great be led by its three senior tri­ Grote ('86), Justin Shea ('85), time, not just for the students, captains, attackman John and Dan Pace ('83). least shift the blame to some best to take the good will out of of the players, although the au­ the Games. His criticism of thor of this column wouldn't Portland for helping Sabonis in The Observer I Suzanne Poch continued from page 20 join you in your forgiveness. his rehabilitation showed no John Olmstead and the rest of the Notre Dame lacrosse team will You might call the United Nobody is unbeatable, and a trace of class. play in Its alumni game tomorrow afternoon. The Irish face States Olympic basketball group of America's top college Forget the promotion of in­ national power Johns Hopkins later this fall. team's trip to Seoul a success and former college basketball ternational sport and good will because the squad that was players is no exception. In their between the United States and coached by John Thompson defense, the opposition played the Soviet Union. John I FOODSHARE somehow managed to resist well. Thompson would rather play a I FOODSHARE provoking a brawl. But Thompson dug enough short-handed squad than have I =ggg~~:=~ GENERAL Compared to Thompson's graves for himself at these a chance to beat the best 1 Georgetown crew, that's quite Olympics. He kept his team in players in the Soviet Union. FOODSHARE a feat. The U.S. suffered its virtual seclusion and limited Sabonis scored 13 points and FOODSHARE t FOODSHARE second loss in 87 games in their social activities, while grabbed 13 rebounds in the So­ WHEN: SUNDAY, OCT. 2 3:00PM Olympic history, but they even the Soviet lockerroom viet semifinal victory over the I FOODSHARE • FOODSHARE WHERE: MONTGOMERY THEATRE didn't get in a fight, so you've was more available to the press Americans. LAFORTUNE got to hand it to them--right than that of the United States. FOODSHARE along with that bronze medal. Taking the Games seriously is Soviet coach Alexandre t FOODSHARE WHO: ALL MEMBERS AND ANYONE But Thompson could not essential, but taking the fun out Gomelski said after hearing I FOODSHARE INTERESTED IN JOINING. leave Seoul without throwing a of the Olympics is ridiculous. Thompson's comment that the 1 FOODSHARE few verbal fisticuffs at some­ And while past U.S. teams American coach is "a great • FOODSHARE one, so a few weeks ago he had fun running all over even basketball coach, but he is not ' FOODSHARE I hurled some at the Portland the most highly-touted interna- a foreign minister." ~ FOODSHARE VERY IMPORTANT t Trail Blazers' NBA franchise. tional opponents, Thompson's Thompson's performance at ~~~~E ~ Thompson publicly criticized bunch had long faces and heavy the Olympics proved the Soviet ~ FOODSHARE ~ the Blazers for helping 7-foot, feet from the moment they coach at least half right. 3-inch Soviet center Arvidas stepped on the floor against the _...... _,...-. ------~ Sabonis, who belongs to Soviets. Something was Portland if allowed to play in missing--enthusiasm. the NBA, with his rehabilita­ But Thompson not only tion of a torn Achilles tendon. managed to take the fun out of You might want to forgive the Olympics for the American Thompson for the loss, or at basketball team, he also did his SANDI PATTI AT SAINT MARY•s SNACK BAR

REE DELIVERY on Saint Mary's Campus IN CONCERT 1988-1989 WORLD TOUR PIZZA WEEK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 7:30PM NOTRE DAME J.A.C.C. October 2nd - 7th ALL SEATS RESERVED: $11.50 AND $9.50 October 2nd - Two dollars off any order between 7 and 10 pm. TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY, October 3rd -One FREE topping. SEPTEMBER 26 October 4th - Two liters FREE Coke with any pizza purchase TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE J.A.C.C. BOX October 5th - Accepting any area: pizza coupon OFFICE, ALL TICKET MASTER LOCATIONS, October 6th - Get a coupon for a FREE pizza when you order one BETHEL BOOKSTORE (ELKHART AND between 7 and 10 pm. MISHAWAKA), CHRISTIAN LIGHT (NAPANEE), October 7th - Order a pizza and get a 2nd for HALF price. BAKER'S BOOKSTORE (ST. JOSEPH, Ml), WORD OF LIFE (MICHIGAN CITY) AND CHRISTIAN CENTER (SOUTH BEND). CHARGE BY PHONE: 1-800-284-3030 $1.00 OFF FOR GROUPS OF 20 OR MORE THROUGH BOX Pizza avalable nightly from 6 - 11 pm. OFFICE ONLY PRODUCED BY SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS AND NEW COVENANT PRODUCTIONS 284·5537 Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988 The Observer page 15 • It's NO vs. SMC 1n soccer New system planned Michiana supremacy is on the line today at .Krause By PETE GEGEN senior midfielder Kathleen Bir­ head coach Dennis Grace ex­ for hoops ticket sales Sports Writer mingham. "We're a very dif­ pects that to change today. ferent team from the club "Saint Mary's has a fantastic By PETE GEGEN for the 1985-86 basketball Two soccer teams square off team. The strategy we'll use team," he said. "We work hard Sports Writer season. at 5 p.m. this afternoon at against them comes from other against· both the good and the Moose Krause Stadium for U.S. games we've played this bad teams. In that respect this An appealing home "Unlike football, we are 31 bragging rights. season, not from past game is like playing anybody­ schedule has led the Notre not required to provide a For the first time in recent seasons." -we won't be doing anything spe­ Dame ticket office to set a season basketball ticket to years, varsity sports teams Two very different styles of cial. We just have to play our new procedure for obtaining every student who wants from Notre Dame and Saint play will clash on the field--the game." season basketball tickets. one," said Cunningham. "It Mary's meet, this time in wo- ball control passing game of The Belles just suffered their Beginning Monday, Oct. 3, would be easier for us just men's soccer action. In the past Saint Mary's and the long-ball, first loss of the season Wednes­ and running for two weeks, to set a limit. But the home few years, these teams have tight marking style of Notre day, a 1-0 overtime loss to Wis­ students will be required to schedule is so good this year played home-and-home series Dame. consin, but Tom Van Meter's fill out an application to buy that we feel there will be a while Notre Dame was at the The Irish enter the game with squad has several impressive season tickets at Gate 10 of greater demand for tickets. club level. a 7-2 record and a string of five shutouts against Purdue 3-0 the Joyce ACC between 9 We want to make sure we Almost half of the Irish consecutive shutout wins. and Illinois-Chicago 4-0. a.m. and 5 p.m. At this time know what that demand is players came from the club Their last win came on the road For this game, Grace likely a deposit of at least slightly before we allocate the tick­ team, but they say that what Tuesday when they beat will start freshman Kelly more than half the ticket ets." happened in the past has no Chicago 2-0. McCrystal in goal. Leading price will be due. bearing on what will happen on Lately, the Irish have had an scorer Susie Zilvitis, Joy The 1988-89 season tickets, For the 1985-86 season the field today. easy time against weaker op- Sisolak and Mimi Suba high­ good for all17 home basket­ nearly 200 freshmen were "It's not a Notre Dame-Saint ponents, outshooting Chicago, light the Irish offense, K. T. Sul­ ball games, are priced $85 turned away and approxi­ Mary'ssocialrivalry,it'sasoc- St. Joseph's (Ind.) and Adrian livan leads from her midfield for lower arena seating and mately 200 more were forced cer match," emphasized Irish by an amazing 82-3 total, but position, and Molly Lennon $68 for bleachers. A deposit to buy tickets separate from anchors the defense. of $45 for lower arena seats the student section when ,-·-·-;~:;;~~~7o:~;~;~;;~;;--, or $40 for bleachers is re­ 4,450 tickets were sold to stu­ quired during the applica­ dents. W-e-e-e know I IRISH ITEM --Irish assistant coach Neil Schmidt celebrated tion period. There was no in­ I Only at Beyond the Sea Crab House J his birthday Thursday. crease in the ticket price per As in past years, Saint 1 also try Maryland Blue Crabs, Spiced Shrimp, I game. Mary's students are limited 1 Mussels Marinara plus much much more 1 The actual ticket distribu­ to 200 season tickets. There I Beyond The Sea Crab House II tion will not happen until is no limit on Notre Dame STEAKS Oct. 31, at which time the students now because of the 16036 Red Arrow Highway balance will be due. Other- application procedure. I Union Pier, Michigan I wise the regular Cunningham noted that 1 (616)469-o2oo I distribution-by -class policy the same procedure cannot J HoursTues-Thurs5-10pm Fri.5-11pm Sat.&Sun3-11pm J holds. be followed for selling foot­ ball season tickets. The '-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!.~---' Ticket manager Bubba deadline for applications Featuring Friday Cunningham said that the from alumni and the general night seafood buffet new application procedure is public is June 20, so the al­ designed to prevent a lotments must be deter­ and Sunday brunch shortage of student tickets, mined well before the stu­ 219-259-9925 something which did occur dent ticket sale. Calumet tips DINE IN OR CARRY OUT HAPPY SZE-CHAUN • CHINESE • VIETNAMESE SMC v-ball AND AMERICAN DISHES By ELIZABETH "ENJOY A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE IN J3IQTHDAY VANDERSARL ORIENTAL DINING" Sports Writer • PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS • FRESH INGREDIENTS The Saint Mary's volleyball • NO MASS PRODUCTION KEQQIE ANN H • HEALTHY FAMILY STYLE team suffered a discouraging DINING loss to Purdue-Calumet in a ·VEGETARIAN MENU Love From grueling four-game match 6329 University Commons HOURS Man Thurs 11 AM 9 Wednesday night. (Across From University Park Mall) Friday II AM 10 PM Mom, Dad, Mter winning the first game South Bend, IN 46635 Saturd"Y 1? NoonlO PM 15-13, the Belles came up short I or a,·;ert•atiom & Carry-Out Ctd/: Kathleen, Colleen in the following three. In the and Laura Ashley end, the score stood at a dis­ 272-6702 couraging 12-15, 10-15, and 12- 15. "Right now we're in an ob­ vious slump and it's going to take 110 percent from everyone to pull this team together and turn things around," said FRESHMAN LECTURE SERIES senior captain Tami Suth. "We have a lot of potential and tal­ ent. With every team member as a leader working as a team series presented by the Freshman Year of Studies and the we can make a change." Junior Patti Knoebal agreed Colleges to add to the intellectual base from which the freshmen that the team will rebound from Wednesday's showing. can plan their futures. "This is a temporary setback and we're slowly working our way back up," said Knoebal. "We gave a strong showing." JAMES T. BURTCHAELL, C.S.C. The Belles will have a chance to reverse their setback on "IS THERE LIFE BEYOND ARTS AND LETTERS? Tuesday against Grace Col­ THE ADVANTAGES OF MAJORING IN A USELESS DISCIPLINE" lege. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1988 3300 L.W.W. (U.S. 20) 7:30P.M. OPEN 24 HAS. AUDITORIUM OF THE HESBURGH LIBRARY LOW daily, weekly, group & student rates available. All modem, clean units, FREE cable, A reception will follow the lecture. phone and coffee -- ~-- ~ -- ---~- ~-~--~- ~- -~- page 16 The Observer Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988 Knute Rockne, George Gipp, the Four Horsemen, and the golden glory of Notre Dame ...

"In this trea.\ury uf rnemurabilia, editors Robert Quakenbush and Mike Bynum have comprised an iw hrc ·;sive and informative keepsake about an American heru, a legend who lives on in the hearts of many." - ~OUTH REND TRIRUNE

... on sale now at the Notre Dame Bookstore. Coming soon from October Football Corp. I I I i ~ Many Autumns Ago: The Frank Leahy Era at Boston Colle~ and Notre Dame. I L_ t_ ,. ,_,-'I ,';" •' . ./' .. •' ~ I~ •• I ~---.~------~~------~------~~------~------...... ~· 4 4 •• ~'~ ~)t·~·· • • ~ - I, ~ .. '~ ,.t",.,.~.,.,.,~,.~"',.,,., .,,~ . , :I l; If I I I I (It' r r t ,· r I''';:",."',. . ... Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988 The Observer page 17 Olympic roundup Red Sox clinch tie Joyners dominating Games Associated Press Cleveland. Boston is 8-2 against the Indians this Associated Press boxers, meanwhile, had long jump by Joyner-Kersee, CLEVELAND -The Bos­ season. Americans wondering if this whose brother AI is married to ton Red Sox clinched a tie Boddicker, 13-15 overall SEOUL, South Korea -The could be another Montreal. Griffith Joyner, then in the 200 for the American League but 7-3 since joining the Red high-flying U.S. men's volley­ This was called America's by Flo Jo herself. In the East championship Sox on July 29, retired the ball team moved within one worst Olympic boxing team--no process, Griffith Joyner also Thursday night, routing the first 16 batters. victory of another gold medal names, no flash, no chance. But broke the 200 world record Cleveland Indians 12-0 on Burks hit a three-run Friday at the Summer Olym­ U.S. boxers already are as­ Drechsler shared with another Mike Boddicker's three-hit double that capped a five­ pics, where Flo Jo and Jackie sured of eight medals, one East German, Marita Koch. pitching and Ellis Burks' hit­ run third inning. He had an are gold medalists-in-law more than they won in '76, and "It was a tough day," ting. RBI single during a seven­ again. they'll be going for six golds Drechsler said. "I gave my The Red Sox, ending a run seventh. The undefeated U.S. men, led this weekend, one more than best, but these two are very three-game losing streak, The loser was Rod Nic­ by the spiking and blocking of Montreal. strong athletes." can win their second division hols, 1-7. Bob Ctvrtlik, scored an easy 15- "Almost everybody said this title in three seasons Friday 3, 15-5, 15-11 victory over Brazil team was not going to do well," Griffith Joyner is the first night when Roger Clemens Yanks 5, Orioles 1 in a rematch of the gold-medal Coach Ken Adams said. "We American woman to hold a 200- faces the Indians. Clemens volleyball game four years ago showed everyone up." meter record since Wilma is 9-0 lifetime against in Los Angeles. Especially Riddick Bowe, Rudolph in 1960, and the old Cleveland. BALTIMORE -Ken Phelps The U.S. men will meet the New York super mark of 21.71 first was set by Boston's victory and Don Mattingly hit home either the Soviet Union or Ar­ heavyweight. He took two Koch nine years ago. eliminated Detroit from the runs as the New York gentina in the final Sunday af­ standing 8-counts and nearly Griffith Joyner, her long hair race. New York and Mil­ Yankees kept alive their ternoon. ·didn't make it through the first flowing behind her like the con­ waukee can tie only if they slim hopes in the American On Thursday, Florence Grif­ round, but he stormed back for trails of a jet, first broke the win all of their remaining League East by beating the fith Joyner fulfilled predictions a unanimous decision over the record in the semifinals, run­ games while the Red Sox Baltimore Orioles 5-1 of "something unbelievable," Soviet Union's heavyweight ning 21.56. lose their final three in Thursday night. breaking the 200-meter world champion. Then, in the final, she sped record twice in two hours. After 13 days of Games, the to a time of 21.34, lowering the "Two world records, two medal count looked like this: mark for the second time in two gold medals and I'm not Soviet Union 95 total, 39 gold; hours, and adding the 200 to the finished," Flo Jo said. East Germany 79 total, 31 gold, 100 gold she won last Sunday. She and record-smashing and the United States 61 total, sister-in-law Jackie Joyner 23 gold--and closing fast. And she could get more, with Kersee highlighted a day at the America added one to its gold two relays still on the schedule. Games that belonged to the wo­ count in freestyle wrestling "I know I can run much men: the U.S. team won the when John Smith of Del City, faster," she said. "I felt very OR basketball gold medal that the Okla., outpointed Stephan relaxed. That's the key." men couldn't, and yet another Sarkissian of the Soviet Union Grace Jackson of Jamaica Regular Menu tennis title was left to be 4-0 in the 136.5-pound division. won the silver in 21.72, eight .Ja Open at 4:00 P.M. decided by Steffi Graf and At the track, it was a bad day meters behind Griffith Joyner, v ~ Friday and Saturday c,c-11 Gabriela Sabatini. for East German Heike and Drechsler was third in .co,,. 'l.~b.- The United States' can-do Drechsler, beaten first in the 21.95 . 0~ 0/ I \\0(\'i> he River - Resef'l0 Thank you St. Jude for prayers always HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY MAURA answered. C.B. "RUSTY" HOGANII -. You ooze lethargy. Class R•t Reunion 88 You make pots. continued from page 13 You have lhe anention span of a walnut, Rat Reunion 88 But we love you lots. Need Van Halen ticket. Call Tom Varnum You're allergic to Mlchelob, Have great day ... X3267 a You're london·bound, You're face always hurts In the morning, PETE V., TOMM, H., PETE b., t.IJL..­ You're the biggest cheese around! HEY BRIGIDIII P., DAVE D., BRIAN M., & MELUE V.­ WE LOVE YOUII YES, YOUIII They're playing our song I think "VIOl, VICI, VENI" (in that order) ... One IHd • Th'" Bodies ... GOOD LUCK ON THE LSAT'SIIIIIIII i:iv··;;;;··A;;i;i;;;,~.. i;;;;;~;·~~~;.. i;;;~::r~ You can ltnl•h It, can't you?l?l Your love, CHERYL tiD Grace frosh,Rene and Tony,& es­ Mu•lcal Buddy pecially Sedlack and Kamradt.keep your Jame• HEY GOOSE: HONK' paws ofl.THANXICOLIN ii:A:Nov··a:··:";;;;·~~~··!h-;;;;g·t,i··;~~·:;,-;;~·,d never get another personal! Well I just All the had to prove you WRONG I ·JT ...... HAPPY 21 Best to our TO MR. QUINN Copies 25 YRS. AND YOU'll BE OUR AGE Dancin• THE OLDER WOMEN Dear MIKE THE SNAKE, after five You are such a snake II Such a snake you are. Why are you such a snake? Dixie I When you need copies afier Because you tickle me, hit me, and put Iunny things In my Kool·aldl SNAKE, hours, depend on Kinko's, the SNAKE, SNAKE, SNAKEII LOVE, copy center. We're open late DIANA We LuvYal to serve you. In the book of Genesis they forgot to mention that God'e btrthd•y Ia Ocl I kinko·s· Call 1409 and wish Glrdy a happy Birdy ATIENTION All SOPHOMORES the copy center Today Is the last day to buy your FORMAL TICKETSIII PART-TIME CONSULTANTS 18187 State Road 23 On sale today 3-5, LaFortune TO INTERNATIONAL FIRMS 271-0398 SOX WILL CHOKE. BREWERS WILL STUDENTS WITH OVERSEAS PREVAIL.

EXPERIENCE BRAD: DUKAKIS FOR PRESIDENT! HAPPY EARN MONEY NOW WHILE CONTINUING DREAMS I YOUR STUDIES! JEN FEZ: Roses are Red OUR CLIENTS ARE CURRENTLY SEEKING QUALIFIED Morrissey men are studs SaturdayNight Worship & Praise Have an awesome B·Day INDIVIDUALS WITH FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND AREA And don't forget to make It to the game EXPERTISE, ESPECIALLY FOR ASIAN, AFRICAN AND LATIN A CHRISTIAN CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP I bet you thought that last line would have rllymed, but I fooled you. .. AMERICAN MARKETS. MANY PART-TIME CONSULTING SERVICE ON SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00PM Happy Big 201 ONLY ONE AWAY FROM ANOOR RESEARCH ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE DURING BEING LEGAL but that has never Nursery Provided stopped you In the past. SCHOOL YEAR. SOME FULL-TIME ASSIGNMENTS love, AVAILABLE AFTER GRADUATION. FOREIGN NATIONALS Christy B (SO) WITH ADVANCED DEGREES WELCOMED. EXPERIENCE IN *Especially for University Students SCIENTIFIC AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FIELDS *Biblical Preaching ESPECIALLY SOUGHT BY CLIENTS. ENGINEERING *Social Interaction _, .. FOR PROMPT CONSIDERATION PLEASE SEND RESUME JOBS AND PHONE NUMBER Don't send blind resumes! TO: Bible Teacher- Marcus Warner Use our weekly listing of the SWENSON, CRAWFORD & PAINE best opportunities EXECUTIVE SEARCH DIVISION Pastor of University Outreach P.O. BOX A-3629 nation-wide. $14/12 issues. CHICAGO, IL 60690 JOBNET. POB 12817, 7215 Grape Road T~,. LAKE PARK, FL OUR CLIENTS PAY ALL FEES. THERE IS NO COST (booind Chi-Chi's) 33403-0817. SPECIFY TO APPLICANTS. ~~.YJ~ Granger, IN 277-4737 YOUR MAJOR: ME, CE, S.I!-MB~r- Rev. Russell Fish, Pastor OREE. ~~------=------~------~~~

page 18 The Observer Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988

Next, Wisconsin will be Soccer playing on it.s friendly home Irish SPORTS BRIEFS continued from page 20 grass. While Grace feels that continued from page 20 his team is not hurt by the The pep rally for the Notre Dame-Stanford game will be held at 7 p.m. tonight on Stepan courts. -The Observer cer America). "We can't afford foreign surroundings, there's to control net play offensively to look forward to Sunday." no telling the aid the Badgers and defensively. Obviously, the Irish could could receive from a loud Although dropping from the Leon Hart will be signing autographs from 2-4 p.m. lose in tonight's 7:30 game at crowd and a good night's sleep. pre-season top-20 poll after Saturday afternoon in the concourse of the Joyce ACC. Moose Krause Stadium, but The most important in­ losing to Indiana and Kentucky The former Irish Reisman Trophy winner is featured on this talented Notre Dame team gredient in the equation, one and falling to 0-2, the Broncos the cover of this week's football program, and posters should take care of the Titans which should make for an ex­ are always a formidable foe. featuring a replica of this cover will be on sale for $7 early. Though Grace won't con­ tremely intense game, is the Last year Western Michigan apiece. -The Observer cede a thing, the Irish will cer­ motivation. was true to its form, defeating tainly look to tune up for the Ranked third and fourth Notre Dame in three games, 15- Badgers of Wisconsin with respectively in the Great Lakes 4, 15-13 and 15-9. A horseback riding trip is being sponsored by strong defense and execution. Region, both Notre Dame and The Broncos have dominated Non-Varsity Athletics for Sunday, Oct. 2. Trail rides cost Wisconsin poses a serious Wisconsin realize that this the Mid-American Conference, $10, and transportation will be provided. Buses will leave threat to the Irish, as the game could be the difference winning 83 consecutive the library circle at 11 a.m., 12:35 p.m. and 2: 10 p.m. each Badgers have three important between a post-seasson invita­ matches since its loss to Ball riding session lasting one hour. Limited spaces are avail­ ingredients: talent, the home tion and an early rest. State on Oct. 5, 1982, and have able, and one must register and pay in advance at the field and an excellent motive. grown accustomed to winning. NVA office. The deadline for registering is Sept. 30. -The First, the Badgers have the "We're third," said Grace, "They are always a good Observer people to compete with the peering at the newest Regional team," said Lambert. "I'm Irish. At 7-1-1, Wisconsin is off rankings in his hands, "and ready for a real battle Satur­ to its best start in eight years. they're fourth. Only three day. They are consistently Stepan Court time requests now are being taken to and its only loss this year is to teams will be invited (to the ranked and no matter how reserve a court for your halVorganization. Please pick up Evansville, the second-ranked NCAA's). This is a helluva op­ many players they lose each an application in the Student Activities Office in 315 LaFor­ team in the Great Lakes portunity for them to move year, they always seem to tune. The deadline for applying is today. -The Observer Region. up." reload and keep winning." hard all week, trying to refine and she is sure that will con­ our game. In no way do we see tinue Sunday. Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday through IH Badin as an easy win." Howard (0-1) vs Knott (0-3): Friday in The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFor­ continued from page 20 Lyons (1-1) vs PE (2-1): After Each team looks to gain its first tune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to failing to score on numerous at­ victory in this match up of win­ publication. -The Observer run out the clock and hold on tempts against Siegfried, less teams. Howard looked im­ to the victory. Lyons is looking to get back on pressive in the first half of its Walsh 14, Badin 0: Badin co­ the winning track. opener, but was shut out in the ach Brian Miller credited second half. Expansion squad Walsh's defense with Wednes­ PE's Colleen O'Connor antic­ Knott still is searching for the day night's victory. Walsh de­ ipates a challenging game, but first win in the history of its Ill ALUMNI====; fensive captain Corine Glavin is confident in her team. fledgling franchise. It will have was extremely pleased with the "We've improved in every to happen soon if Knott has any defense's play, holding Badin game," remarked O'Connor, hopes of salvaging the season. to one first down the entire ~!:CLUB game. The offensive attack once again was led by quartreback Amy Farabaugh, who connected for touchdown TilIf# tt iflfll passes of 25 and 30 yards to Make your Notre Dame weekend freshman tight end Elizabeth AFTER a complete treat with dinner at Toohey. Miller's Country House. See us Walsh, unsuccessful in three NOTRE DAME s1zzle and sear the freshest ITt seafood, steaks and chops over rJrnO[[)ffi'L? conversion attempts in its last THE an open charcoal grill. Try our game, coverted one of two at­ Indonesian Satay, Blackened tempts Wednesday. Toohey HOTTEST Fish, or the incredible rack of was again in on the scoring, lamb. Don't miss the famous OP£;1/ FRI 9.·00-2.·00 running in a pitch from the left GAME flourless chocolate cake and our side. Both Glavin and Mil­ own ice creams made with fresh ti1T ler praised the efforts of their AROUND fruits. Enjoy the informal respective defenses. atmosphere of a country saloon "We knocked down a couple in our grill room or delight in the PRE-411#£: 2.·30-5.·30 of passes that could have woodland view from the garden resulted in touchdowns," room. Fabulous food. great P()ff~11i!E: t/2!10tfR 11/TER remarked Glavin. drinks and a smas~ing decor. While Miller was happy with CO~ HOUSE ~11i!E't eoA!eLtftiOAI his defense, he was less than 616-469-5950 enthused with the play of his On Route 12 in Union Pier, MI!Just 30 minutes from South Bend offense in their second straight loss.

Women's interhall action continues Sunday as 10 teams take the field. PW (2-Q) vs Farley (2-Q): One of the most important games The Helsman Trophy of the day. As the season ap­ proaches the midway point lg~L@@@) of Notre Dame each team is looking ahead to NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH FOOTBALL Football Coverage a possible league champion­ ship and this game could have • 20 Action-Packed Issues a Year a heavy bearing. Farley's • Insightful Editorials Now entering Karen Lynch is ready for what • Coaching Features is sure to be a "tough match­ our 8th year! up." • Football Recruiting • Player Profiles Siegfried (1-1) vs Walsh (2-1): Each team is looking to keep a • Game Reports win streak alive, but Walsh's • Game Previews Notre Dame Football • NO History Corine Glavin keeps every­ at its best - weekly thing in perspective. • Spring Reports "We're hoping for a third vic­ • Basketball during the football tory, but most of all we want a • NO Sports season and monthly challenging game, and we want during the off­ to have a lot of fun," said season for just .. ..._ Glavin. Yes. I want my ticket to the Fighting Irish, I have enclosed $29.95 for 20 issues. Blue & Gold Illustrated $29.95 - a full 25% This looks to be a hard-fought 120 W. LaS.Ue, Suite 601 • South Bend, IN 46601 • (219) 289-6332 battle as the defenses of each D MasterCard D Visa D Check Enclosed D Bill Me off the newsstand team are on top of their game. D If you arc a current subscriber. please check this box. OBS priceI Lewis {2-Q) vs Badin (D-2): As one of only three undefeated CARD~ EXP. DATE teams, Lewis Lewis hopes to For Fast NAME Service Blue & Gold Illustrated stay on top of the league with offers an unconditional a win against Badin. But as Call ADDRESS (219) 289-6332 money back guarantee team member Debbie Charles­ CITY/STATE/ZIP worth noted, "We take no team lightly. We've been practicing Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988 The Observer page 19 CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Noon to 1 p.m. Lecture, "Immigration Reform and Edu­ ACROSS 25 Kin of 48 "My country, cation: The Changing Legal Status of Students in the duikerboks -of I Hines and United States," by Professor Michael Olivas, 220 Law 28 Broadway thee" School Courtroom. Siepi 6 Prospera's org. 49 ComicJay servant 29 Ferreror 50 "LeCoq-" 12:15 p.m. Friday Forum at the Center for Social Con­ Brooks cerns, "The Cultural Mosaic of America Catholicism, II Essential parts 51 Senor's love 12 Badinage 30 Thin rope 53 Casino 124 C.S.C. Soup and bread are one dollar. 14 A 1947 31 Check employee musical 33 Menotti work 3:30 Philosophy lecture, "Freedom and Self­ 55 Gershwin 17 Passion, in 35 Objets d'art song: 1925 Bath Realization," Library Lounge. 38 Tyson's 58 Mother who 18 Abhor "kingdom" 19 Slangy can be cruel 7:30 and 9:45 Film, "Full Metal Jacket," Annenberg 39 Explorer 59 Describing a negattve Johnson Auditorium. 20 A day in Livy's winter glaze life 42 Unfold 60 Like most TV SATURDAY 21 Sometimes it 43 Peasant shows flies footwear 61 Sea swallows 7:30 to 8 a.m. Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous 22 Bis 45EI-, at Holy Cross House. 24 Character in Spanish hero "Charley's 46 James and DOWN to 8 a.m. 3 p.m. Law School Admission Test, Engineering Aunt" Kett I "So what!" Auditorium. 2 Friend of 9:00 to 10:00 First Saturday Holy Hour of Reparation D'Artagnan to the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Sacred Heart Crypt. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 "Elephant .. J 9:30 Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting in the multi­ Boy' star 4 Insult purpose room of the C.S.C. 5 Believer: 3:00 Women's Cross Country, National Catholic Meet, Suffix Burke Memorial Golf Course. 6 On the plane 15 Creature 32 Rag products 40 Tough; firm 7 Carryon painted on 33 Singer Turner 41 Decorate 4:00 Men's Cross Country National Catholic meet at Indian 44 Made amends 8 Mosaic piece, 34 "Va~.a Con Burke Memorial Golf Course. e.g. artifacts 47 Postponed 16 Word with suit bedttme 9 Biblical verb 35 Some of the ending or socks 49 Burdened 21 Hayseed's West Pointers 52 Actress DINNER MENUS 10 Kind of verse milieu 36 In Man­ Winningham 11 Manly 23 Cordial hattan's 53 Robert or 13 Responds to a 25 Reverberate residential Elizabeth Notre Dame Saint Mary's stimulus 26 Fine-grained, section 54 Pitcher 14 "Adam/-" fertile loam 37 Go back 56 Greek letter (verse re 27 Patrick, for 39 Spotted 57 U.S. naval BBQ Beef on a Bun Tomato Meat Loaf microbes) one felines vessel Fried Fish Platter Pizza Deluxe Pork Loin Apple Cheese Broccoli and Cheese Deli Bar Potatoes

COMICS •

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

The Mludv~ l!llaz.Mc.._.,p

Thanks a load to every­ To celebrate the win, we've The artist realized that it one who voted for me. adopted this new look. was hard to read, so he's Your hair feels SQ nice. decided to type the words.

I'm here for ya, On a clear day, Eugene rose and looked big mammal around him and, regrettably, saw who he was.

CHECK OUT WHAT'S HAPPENING THIS WEEK:

MOVIE THIS WEEKEND: All Times 8:00 pm and 10:15 pm Cushing Auditorium Admission $2.00

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I .-- I Sports ~ page 20 Weekend Edition, September 30-0ctober 2, 1988 ND to host Butler, W. Mich. Volleyball team attempts to continue winning streak

By MOLLY MAHONEY the hands of Michigan and Ball Green (who upset the Irish ear­ Sports Writer State, and have won the lier this season)." matchup in the past two years. Notre Dame will face an­ This could be the weekend Last year Notre Dame coasted other challenge Saturday after­ that the Notre Dame women's by Butler in three games, noon when it takes on Western volleyball team turns the cor­ beating them 15-4, 15-10 and 15- Michigan--a team they have ner. 1. yet to beat in their four-match The Irish, who host Butler Notre Dame will have to con- series history. tonight and Western Michigan tend with the net play of seniors Western Michigan is led by Saturday afternoon, will try to Jill Taylor and Jill Spurgeon junior middle blocker G~il maintain their momentum this year against Butler. Church, who led the team m from two consecutive home Taylor, an outside hitter, led blocks and bitt ~g with a .300 victories and defeat these two the team in kills and digs last average on 278 ktlls last year. long-standing rivals. season and Spurgeon, a middle Butler, now 11-2 after win­ blocker, led the Bulldogs in The Broncos lost four ning the DePaul Invitational total blocks. starters from last season's 28-6 and most recently, its own team, but Church and fellow tournament, is riding a four­ "It's going to be a tough middle blocker Mei Zhang, a The Observer I Mike Ury match winning streak and will match," said Irish head coach native of Beijing, China who Mary Kay Waller (9), Julie Bremner (3) and the rest of the Notre try to end Notre Dame's string Art Lambert. "They always played on the Chinese Junior Dame volleyball team face two tests at home this weekend. The of wins at two. get up for us. Notre Dame's one National team before coming Irish have rebounded from a recent slump to win their last two The Irish have a 5-4 series of the biggest games on their to Western Michigan, will try matches. record against the Bulldogs, schedule and I think they're a whose two losses have come at better team than Bowling see IRISH, page 18 P.E. trips Knott in lnterhall play By MARK SLOAN leen O'Connor to the endzone for an 8-6lead. Neither offense Sports Writer for a 45-yard scoring play and was able to execute the a 6-0 halftime lead. O'Connor remainder of the game. Knott's complacency with intercepted a Knott pass to set less than a minute remaining up the scoring drive. O'Connor intercepted an­ in the first half was the differ­ "Overall it was a good other Knott pass and returned ence in its 12-8 loss to game," remarked Knott cap­ it for a touchdown. Knott's Pasquerilla East. tain Jacquie Cahoun. "We just defense stopped PE's second The PE-Knott battle was one never thought they could take conversion attempt, making of two showdowns on the wo­ the ball that far, so quickly. If the score 12-8. As Knott men's Interhall football circuit it weren't for that we could threatened in the last five Wednesday. Walsh shut out have won." minutes, PE's strong defensive Badin 14-0 in the only other con­ Knott, 0-3, responded toPE's secondary ended any hopes of test. score by going ahead early in a comeback. A Julie Baron in­ As the clock neared zero in the second half on a 40 yard terception allowed PE, 2-1, to the first half, PE's Rachel pass to Ann Buff. Knott con­ Crossin took a pass from Col- verted the two point conversion see IH, page 18 Thompson's actions Irish aim very unbronzeworthy for sweep By TIM SULLIVAN You might call the United States Olympic basketball Sports Writer team's trip to Seoul a success because the squad that was coached by John Thompson somehow managed to resist Dennis Grace is taking noth­ provoking a brawl. ing for granted. The Notre Dame men's soc­ Marty cer coach has his Irish squad, 9-0-1, playing some of its best Strasen soccer of the season heading into tonight's game against 1-6 Detroit, yet he refuses to look Sports Editor ahead to Sunday's away game against a tough Wisconsin Compared to Thompson's Georgetown crew, that's quite team. a feat. The U.S. suffered its second loss in 87 games in "These are the ones that Olympic history, but they didn't get in a fight, so you've scare me,"said Grace of the got to hand it to them--right along with that bronze medal. Detroit game, despite the fact AP Photo But Thompson could not leave Seoul without throwing that the Irish have just attained Florence Grlfflth-Joyner, here covering her face after receiving her a few verbal fisticuffs at someone, so a few weeks ago he only their second national gold medal for the 200-meter run, has teamed with sister-In-law hurled some at the Portland Trail Blazers' NBA franchise. ranking in history (20th in the Jackie Joyner-Kersee to produce a golden family reunion in Seoul. see THOMPSON, page 14 ISAA coach's poll, 18th in Soc- Grlfflth-Joyner has won golds in the 100 and 200, while Joyner­ see SOCCER, page 18 Kersee took gold medals In the heptathlon and long jump. See page 17 for a complete Olympic update.

1st down, a season to go To subscribe now, Keep informed about the Notre Dame footbaU and please send $35 basketball teams, students, faculty, and the changing for the entire campus. While you are away, let The Observer bring school year or $20 Notre Dame and Saint Mary's home to you. The Observer for one semester staff of more than 250 students will continue to cover all to: of the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's news every day. The Observer • Subscribe now and you'll be sure to stay informed P.O. Box Q : during Notre Dame's drive to the national championship Notre Dame, In 46556 ~~.. )and through Father Malloy's second year as president.