ACCENT: || A/ Cloudy again ? rish Outdoors Partly cloudy and warmer today with a 20 percent chance of showers and a high VIEWPOIN1r: Haitian unrest of 70 to 75.

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Shuttle ‘headed for space’

Associated Press erick Hauck, the shuttle com­ mander. “The best way to CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. describe him is elated to be Discovery’s five astronauts, headed for space,” Truly told anxious to break an agonizing reporters. 32-month drought in American Around the Kennedy Space spaceflight, were “elated to be Center area, excitement was headed for space” Wednesday mounting. Campers and as the overnight countdown recreation vehicles found good began for a Thursday mid­ viewing places across the In­ morning launch. dian River. Souvenir sellers set NASA officials were admit­ up shop. NASA’s Visitor’s Cen­ tedly nervous, but confident. ter sold out of the com m em ora­ “The space shuttle is ready to tive envelopes that feature the fly,” said shuttle administrator crew patch. Richard Truly, adding, “Even NASA’s deputy administra­ the weather is looking good.” tor Dale Myers exulted that The ship, obscured for weeks “ we have been working 2 years behind a giant scaffold, stood to put the shuttle back in busi­ in full view after NASA ness and tomorrow is the day retracted the structure. The we plan to do that.” He said, process took place hours early, “ It’s really the beginning of the so “workers will have a head future for our space program.” start” on final countdown Arnold Aldrich, director of procedures. The count the shuttle program said, resumed at mid evening Wed­ jubilantly, “Tomorrow the nesday after a day-long, sched­ shuttle should return to its The Observer/Erin Cusack uled hold. proper place in the sky and Walking on the lawn Fueling was to begin about launch us into a new era.” 1:40 a.m. EOT, with the craft Hauck’s colleagues on the Saint Mary’s students take a short cut across the in Madeleva Hall. The route offers a great view of bathed in brilliant spotlights. flight are pilot Richard Covey lawn of LeMans Hall on their way to and from class the dorm. “This has been a long 2 and mission specialists John years,” he said of the difficult Lounge, Dale Hilmers and period since the Challenger ac­ George Nelson. Communist party to change cident in 1986. Liftoff was The four-day Discovery mis­ scheduled for 9:59 a.m. EDT, sion will be the first shuttle with a 2 hour window to take flight since Challenger ex­ Soviet political structure care of weather or technical ploded in a fireball 73 seconds delays. after liftoff from the same Associated Press The changes are key to Soviet other Soviet officials rushed After launch officials gave launch pad on Jan. 28,1986. The leader Mikhail Gorbachev’s back home from trips abroad. preliminary go-ahead for over­ MOSCOW - The Communist goal of taking the 20 million- “ There will be changes in the night fueling of Discovery, see SHUTTLE, page 6 Party’s policy-making body member Communist Party out working of our political struc­ Truly passed the news to Fred­ will meet Friday to overhaul of the day-to-day management ture,” Foreign Ministry the country’s political struc­ of the economy and having it spokesman Gennady ture and make high-level lead­ focus on ideology and policy Gerasimov told reporters at ership changes, Soviet officials goals. the United Nations in New said. York, where Shevardnadze The plenary session of the The Central Committee ses­ was attending the General As­ 300-member Central Commit­ sion had been planned for a sembly session. tee had been expected by Octo­ long time, but the specific date Soviet media did not carry ber to discuss amendments to had not been set. any reports about scheduled the Constitution and expanding When the announcement was high-level Communist Party elections with multiple candi­ made, Soviet Foreign Minister dates. Eduard Shevardnadze and see SOVIET, page 6 Chinese, Soviets set first Moscow meeting since the 1960s

Associated Press was planned, but no time was Quian) agreed that actually it announced. must be decided by the Cam­ UNITED NATIONS - Chinese Quian met Shevardnadze at bodians, but other countries Foreign Minister Quian Quic- the Chinese Mission on Wed­ may help,” he added. hen will visit the Soviet Union nesday for a discussion of at the end of this year in the Quian s visit, Cambodia and In the past the Soviet Union first such working visit since other issues. has stayed out of the negotiat­ the Moscow-Beijing split of the Soviet Foreign Ministry ing picture and insisted that 1960s, Soviet and Chinese offi­ spokesman Gennady China and others discuss the cials said Wednesday. Gerasimov later told reporters matter with Vietnam. The trip points to a major the two “talked a lot about warming of Chinese-Soviet re­ Cambodia” and called the talks Gerasimov said Quian would lations and is expected to lead “constructive.” He said Soviet- also meet Soviet leader Mikhail eventually to a Soviet-Chinese Chinese discussions on Cam­ Gorbachev in Moscow and summit. bodia would continue on the added that Moscow hopes the AP Photo A later return visit by Soviet level of experts and deputy ministerial visit will lead to a In preparation for today's liftoff of the Space Shuttle Discovery, astronauts Foreign Minister Eduard foreign ministers. summit between Gorbachev Rick Hauck, left, and Richard Covey walk to an airstrip at Kennedy Shevardnadze to China also “They (Shevardnadze and and Chinese leaders. Space Center to fly a trainer aircraft. See related story above. page 2 The Observer Thursday, September 29, 1988 INSIDE COLUMN IN BRIEF Human beagle can still Jerry Marley,associate professor of civil engineering at Notre Dame, has been named associate dean of the College of Engineering, according to Provost Timothy sing the old songs O’Meara. Marley, a specialist in geotechnical engineering, has served as assistant dean of the College since 1978. He At daybreak Monday morning, Notre Dame graduated in 1957 and joined the faculty in 1969. As asso­ and Saint Mary’s students crowded outside the Steve ciate dean, he will continue to assist the dean on matters Joyce ACC to line up for Van Halen concert affecting undergraduate education. tickets. Student tickets sold out in almost no Megargee time. But even now, weeks after ticket sales began, Assistant Sports Editor plenty of seats remain for the Barry Manilow IN BRIEF show scheduled for next Friday at the JACC. Personally, if I did not already have plans for that weekend, I’d be ready to take a chance again at another Barry Manilow concert. The Friday Forum at the CSCOn Friday, Sept. so, the first rock (OK, so maybe “rock” isn’t quite the CSC presents Dr. Jay Dolan, Dept, of History and Directory right word) concert I ever attended featured a of Cushwa Center, who will speak on “The Cultural Mosaic performance by the man my family affec­ of American Catholicism,” at 12:15 to 1 p.m. in the CSC. tionately refers to as “the human beagle.” If -The Observer you don’t get the nickname, grab a picture of his face and place it next to a picture of a beagle. You’ll understand. The Anti-Apartheid Network has an information table in the library concourse from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. today. We made it through the rain that Friday eve­ Come find out more about the issues of South Africa. -The ning to the Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Cen­ Observer ter. I was about 12 years old, and the Civic Center had just opened up a few months beforehand. It had just hosted a sold-out concert Bush-Quayle 88organizational meeting will take by Foreigner, but I didn’t go to that one. Those place at tonight at 7 in 104 O’Shaughnessey. Call Tom at big high school kids went to that show, and I 283-1121 for more information. -The Observer didn’t want to get hurt or mugged or anything like that.

The Korean Olympicsposter display will be in the It’s hard trying to get the feeling again of when the song was released as a single about Hesburgh Library lobby all week. -The Observer that memorable night. It wasn’t one of those 10 years ago. concerts where people were trampling each I know this is just one voice’s opinion, but it other to get in or anything, but it was a really seems to me that all those people who continue Le Cercle Francais is sponsoring a French Mass on fun event for the whole family (kind of like a to criticize Barry are forgetting something. Sunday, October 2, at 4 p.m. in the Log Chapel. The cel­ G rated movie that doesn’t force you to sleep, Most of his popular songs were in the ’70’s, and ebrant will be Father Leveille, C S C. -The Observer if they still make those). In fact, at the time, during that glorious decade, if you didn’t like the human beagle had an impressive string of the human beagle, there was just one other consecutive sold-out shows. choice: D-I-S-C-O. I know it might be em abar- Junior Class Off-Campus Picnicwill be held today rassing to say I have a couple of B arry records, at 4:30 p.m. in the park just east of Pandora’s Bookstore But somewhere down the road, Barry began but as far as skeletons in the closet go, I’d rather on Howard (south on N.D. Avenue). Festivities include to lose popularity. I thnk it occurred about the it be the human beagle than Andy Gibb. (By softball, food, and refreshments. -The Observer same time he started to branch out and jazz up the way, I’m proud to say I can’t even remem­ his music a few years back. ber the first verse of “Shadow Dancing”). The old songs are what I remember. You Student Art Forum meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in the know, those songs that made you think you were And I can’t smile without thinking of all those Snite to discuss the October fundraiser, elections, and in an elevator when you heard them, whether people who spent that time listening to KISS, Chicago trip. -The Observer you actually were or not. “Could It Be Magic,” an aberration in the music world that “Mandy,” “Ships,” the list goes on and on. dem onstrates how pet rocks could have become But now, except for the occasional vacation popular during that time period. I remember Pre-Professional Societywill meet tonight at i in weekend in New England when I see my cousin, that stupid rumor that said KISS stood for 118 Nieuwland Science Hall. A videotape on abortion and I never hear any of Barry’s new material. And “Knights in Satan’s Service,” but now that I representative applications will be presented. -The Obser­ after hearing my cousin sing those songs, it’s think about it, their music was awfully similar ver probably just as well that I never hear them to the way hell must sound. again. Perhaps some of you didn’t even realize how an Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, Still, it’s a miracle to me how much a person I wrote the songs, or at least wrote the varia­ interdenominational Bible study group, will meet tonight is mocked for admitting he happens to own one tions of titles of Barry songs, in the first sen­ at 7 in 317 Grace. Call Jim at 283-1621 for more information. of the human beagle’s albums. I’ll admit that tence of all the preceding paragraphs. But when -The Observer I have his greatest hits record, and I have just it comes to making fun of somebody’s past mu­ noticed how many of his songs I know by heart. sical tastes, let he (or she) who hasn’t sinned It gets pretty disturbing when you know exactly cast the first stone. Maybe I’ll see you at the and other public service Observer Of Interests where to insert the whistle in “Copacabana,” concert. announcements may be submitted at The Observer main office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until 1 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interest an­ nounces free, campus-wide events of general interest. Lec­ ture Circuit announces on campus and local lecturers. Campus announces other events of general interest, free or paid. The Observer reserves the right to edit all sub­ mitted materials and determine if and where announce­ ments will be published. - The Observer

The Observer October 9 Design Editor...... Annette Rowland Viewpoint Copy Editor Ann .. Hebenstreit Design Assistant...... Beth Peterson Viewpoint Layout...... Laura Manzi Typesetters Bernard Breninkmeyer Accent Copy Editor.. Michelle Berninger ...... Mark Ridgeway Accent Designer...... Mike Conway News Editor...... Kendra Lee Morrill Typists...... Will Zamer Copy E d ito...... r Rachael Jarosh ...... Diane Bradley Sports Copy Editors...... Pete Gegen ND Day Editor M argaret McCloskey ...... Molly Mahoney SMC Day Editor...... M aura Reidy Open stage. Open mike Photographer...... Erin Cusack

Come, perform, enjoy.

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the Anything goes! University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. 7-9P.M. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Thursday. September 29, 1988 The Observer Merton was ‘treasure of the Church’ and ‘resister,’ says Garvey By CARLA PRANDO who interprets Merton’s views current fashions which are News Staff on war and peace as “often- merely mindless and hysteri­ usually-streetsmart cal’ ” . “Thomas Merton the soulsmart . . . full of an ur­ Garvey continued with a R esister” was the topic of a lec­ banity taught by the Holy quote from “ The Wisdom of the ture given Wednesday by Mi­ Spirit.” Desert,” Merton’s anthology: chael Garvey, assistant direc­ “Merton was a resister of a “ ‘One of the elders said, “Eit­ tor of Public Relations and mass culture which seemed in her fly as far as you can from Information at Notre Dame. his time-which is also our men, or else, laughing at the Garvey described Merton, a time-to be reducing us to the world and the men who are in Catholic monk remembered as level of ants and robots, turning it, m ake yourself a fool in m any an activist, as “an all at once us into television watching things.” ’ ” good man, a struggling monk, zombies unable to distinguish “That, I believe, is precisely a lousy hermit, an honest between the natural and the a r­ the sort of resister that Thomas writer, a clear thinker, an in­ tificial,” Garvey said. Merton was, and precisely the competent activist, and a trea­ Garvey quoted Merton: “ ‘In sort of resister we are required sure of the Church.” Garvey my opinion, the job of the Chr­ to become,” Garvey con­ explained the role of Merton as istian is to try to give an exam­ cluded. that of a resister and not that ple of sanity, independence, Garvey’s presentation was of an activist. human integrity, good sense as the fourth lecture in the “The Merton “refused to come to well as Christian love and wis­ Thomas Merton Series,” spon­ terms with the world on the dom against all establishments sored by the Center for world’s terms,” said Garvey, and mass movements and all Spirituality at Saint Mary’s. Students speak on research grants DANNIKA SIMPSON National Endowment for Mary Berger, an American News Staff Humanities to do research in studies major from Denver, the area of humanities last Col., spent nine weeks The Observer / Erin Cusack Two Notre Dame seniors, summer, spoke Wednesday researching James Madison. What do you see among 121 college students night on their experiences with Karen Julka, a government As they talk, Susan Wilmot, a junior at Saint Mary’s, and her mother awarded endowments by the the scholarship program. major from Malone, Wis., look down at the water of Lake Marion from the bridge crossing it. o o o o o o n analyzed the works and names of two Spanish poets during her research period. sors at Notre Dame to choose cording to Robert Burke, Notre aoootaaei The National Endowment a topic. “I felt honored at Dame’s research consultant For Humanities gives money to winning, as well as apprehen­ for the Institute for Scholarship qualified applicants, making it sive and very happy,” said in the Liberal Arts, the endow­ possible for students to do ex­ Julka. She added that the re­ ment was created by Congress tensive research while earning search experience was enjoy­ in 1960 to encourage research $1800. The research takes place able because “you get to write in the field of humanities. over a nine week period during a well-developed paper.” To apply for consideration the student’s summer vaca­ Both girls spent about seven for the research program, stu­ This week at the tion. weeks researching their topics dents are required to write a The experience was and then two weeks writing a two paragraph proposal “fabulous,” said Berger, who paper summarizing and describing what topics they said she consulted with profes- analyzing their research. Ac would like to research, said Burke. The proposal should in­ clude the goal of the research, Try our drink special: the methods for completing the Moussy, Imported from Switzerland. research, and the student’s Three Million current academic status and Exclusively at Theodore’s Years of age. A student chosen for the en­ 1 Evolution dowment must choose an ad­ visor to consult with while working on the research, said Burke. The advisor must be a university or college professor located in the city where the DOCTOR the Drain research is taking place. The research may be done in any city in the United States. From The research program was OPTOMETRISTS PREMIUM OPTICA L OPTICIANS initiated by Congress to en­ Guys in 6A courage research and teach­ ing, said Burke. CONTACT LENSES

•Softmate Daily or Would you like to get $100 for having Extended Wear Contact Lenses a great time? Daily Wear: +7.00 to -12.00 Extended Wear: piano to -6.00 Then participate in our •Tinted Contact Lenses Daily or 2 s9 9 s§ Extended Wear d w f PAIRS So rimrtmate at B or 2 different colors Dausch & Lomb

Eye exam required at time of purchase. No other discounts, previous orders or sale items apply. Limited time offer. October 6 th^\owestCin ^iMana° and 1 1 1 1 E Ireland Road beginning at 9:00 PM ^ u ^ e d qAandiihat's a in the Broadmoor Plaza promise from the doctor." 291"4000 First prize - $100! m r e H B Hours: Mon 10-6, Tues, Fri & Sat 9-6, Thurs 9-8 Call Maura at 283-3723 if interested Appointments available but not required. Offices throughout Indiana page 4 ______The Observer______Thursday, September 29, 1988 Quayle continues to label Dukakis too liberal

Associated Press Boulter, “We want you to be in the United States Senate this AMARILLO, Texas - Repub­ y ear.” lican vice presidential nominee GOP strategists say they Dan Quayle, continuing the want Quayle to concentrate his GOP strategy of painting Dem­ firepower on Dukakis, not on ocrat Michael Dukakis as too the No. 2 man on the ticket. liberal for American voters, said Wednesday that Dukakis Quayle said that Dukakis had close ties to a group that was on the advisory board of advocates deep cuts in defense. the Boston-based ACLU, which Quayle said that the group, in a 1987 fund-raising mailing “Jobs With Peace Campaign,” said it intended to “make the has “an extreme liberal federal budget a local issue by agenda, the main feature being showing the tradeoff between a radical cut in the U.S. defense military and domestic spend­ budget.” ing” and supported a 25 percent On Tuesday, Quayle called cut in defense spending. on Dukakis to resign his mem­ The list of advisers to the or­ bership in the American Civil The Observer / Erin Cusack ganization “reads like a roster Studying hard Liberties Union, another group of the extreme left wing of the during class are the only times to read anything be­ the Republicans have attacked Democratic Party” and in­ Amy Blong, a Saint Mary’s junior, studies The Ob­ in saying Dukakis is out of server during a class. Sometimes, spare moments side text books. cludes Jesse Jackson, George touch with mainstream views. McGovern, Rep. Ron Dellums Quayle’s latest salvo cam e at of California and Sen. John a fund-raising rally for Rep. Kerry of Massachusetts, Bush is ‘Santa Claus to the Beau Boulter, who is trying to Quayle said. capture the Senate seat of Sen. Among the group’s goals, wealthy,’ says Dukakis Lloyd Bentsen, the Democratic Quayle said, was to cancel the vice presidential nominee. MX, Midgetman and Star Wars loan. The money would be Associated Press nual savings would be under Under Texas law, Bentsen is weapons systems, the stealth $20 per individual. repaid over a lifetime through allowed to undertake both his bomber and to cut the M-l tank, payroll deductions. Michael Dukakis waved a $20 The vice president sought to Senate re-election bid and the “the very one Mr. Dukakis was bill in the air Wednesday and turn the tables with an attack The prepared text for vice presidential race. Boulter riding in - by 50 percent.” The ridiculed George Bush’s plan on Dukakis’ plan to assure col­ Dukakis’ first stop of the day is trailing badly in the Senate for a middle-class tax break as lege financing for all. “Under was government ethics, and he race. Republicans have been making worthy of Ebenezer Scrooge. his approach, the government sought to tie Bush to the admin­ Quayle has barely mentioned much of Dukakis’ ride several The vice president said his idea would give you a loan, then istration’s record. Bentsen in his campaign swing weeks ago in the tank at a Gen­ would give average Americans take a bit out of your paycheck “George Bush may be through Texas. But he told eral Dynamics plant in Detroit. a chance at “a little nest egg.” for the next 40 years,” Bush satisfied with the revolving An aggressive Dukakis also said. door between the administra­ •••••••••••••••••••••• accused the Reagan adminis­ Dukakis proposes permitting tion and private lobbying firms tration of perm itting a “ Hall of any student, regardless of fam­ where self-service replaces Shame” to spring up over the ily income, to receive a public service and dishonest last seven years, citing federally guaranteed student consultants are ripping off the pentagon. “dozens and dozens of top ad­ WANTED: ministration officials who broke the law or violated the STUDENTS TO LIVE WITH public trust.” He said he would FORMER PRISONERS crack down on lobbying by of­ ficials who leave their govern­ ************* ment posts. Bush tried to turn the tables on his rival, criticizing the Democrat’s plan for people to DiSMAS Contact repay student loans through a lifetime of payroll deductions. Kathy Royer (7862) “We do not need to put the H ollas IRS on your tail for the rest of at your life,” he said. Center for Social Concerns Vice presidential candidates of Dan Quayle and Lloyd Bentsen went through their daily cam­ paign paces as they pointed toward next week’s nationally televised debate in Omaha, FRIDAY, OCT. 7— 8:30 p.m. Neb. NOTRE DAME Joyce ACC Dukakis stepped up his at­ *************************** tack on Bush’s new plan for All Seats Reserved - $17.50 & $15.50 tax-deferred savings accounts TICKETS ON SALE at JACC (9 am-5 pm) and at all as he campaigned in Western Ticketmaster locations. Michiana locations are L.S Pennsylvania. AYRES (UP & Scottsdale Malls), NIGHTWINDS (No. VIII. A community of support, reconciliation, and adjustm ent, the Mail & Niles, Mich.), SUPER SOUNDS (Concord Mall, Elk­ _v.srr.as House of Michiana offers a unique opportunity for Saint Waving a $20 bill to represent vian/ s and Notre Dame students to share in a life-training the amount the average family hart), CARSON PIRIE SCOTT (Mich. City), MUSIC MAGIC jpenence with former prisoners. Together an environment of would save in a year, he (Benton Harbor). .ust. friendship, and hope can be built to provide the confidence declared, “George Bush plays and courage necessary for each to e n te r society as a valuable and Charge-by-Phone 1-800-284-3030 integral member." Santa Claus to the wealthy and For info, call 239-7354 Ebenezer Scrooge to the rest of Tim Dempsey, Resident of Dismas House us.” That was a reference to SWING STREET. The newest Manilow album on ARISTA Bush’s call for a cut in the cap­ chrome cassettes, records, and compact discs ital gains tax, a move that Dukakis says would give huge benefits to the rich. Bush set out on a 150-mile bus Scruffy the CatXS.U.B. Date - September 29 tour through Illinois combining political offense with defense. He said his proposal for tax- ■ ■ f* Time - 9:00 pm deferred savings account was a move designed to “give tax­ payers a little nest egg.” Under the plan, low or middle income ■nd|flk£ Place - Theodore’s Americans could invest up to $1,000 a year in a long-term Same Day of Show savings account and defer paying taxes on the interest. H w w j Live Interview on WVFI-AM 640 Only those earning under $50,000 would qualify for the Scruffy the Cat 4:00 pm full benefit, and one Bush ad­ viser traveling with the vice Green 5:00 pm president said as the plan was unveiled Tuesday that the an­ Thursday, September 29, 1988 The Observer page 5 Adrienne the Pig’s fans launch ‘Save-the-Pig’ drive

Associated Press tional lakeshore. Parks offi­ of friends who say she’s a fix­ “This is not a zoo where porters have secured 300 signa­ cials claim Adrienne is more ture at the farm and should be animals are kept on display. It tures on a save-the-pig petition. PORTER, Ind. - Adrienne the than a year old and it’s time to spared the fate of ordinary represents the message of day- They will present the petition Pig has been living high on the send her to market. pigs. to-day living,” Alexander said. next week to lakeshore super­ hog too long at the Indiana “The farm is being run as it “A lot of people have gotten “We’re trying to teach intendent Dale Engquist. Dunes National Lakeshore, was in the 1880s, and pigs go to to know her,” said Susie Cutler children that one raises little parks officials say. But sup­ market,” said Glen Alexander, of Porter. “It’s like a petting pigs for market size and The petition recommends porters have launched a save- assistant lakeshore superin­ zoo here. Everyone’s gotten at­ m arkets them and m akes them providing a permanent home the pig petition drive to spare tendent. “We don’t feel that it’s tached to her. A lot of kids who into the things they eat for for Adrienne at Chellberg Adrienne’s ribs from the in the interest of good historical volunteered at Chellberg F arm breakfast,” he added. Farm, and raising money for butcher. representation of what the have helped to raise her. her support through a public The pig is one of several processes were to not market “This is a silly policy. Cutler, an attorney who adoption sponsorship program. animals at Chellberg Farm, a pigs.” Adrienne is great with people. works in Chicago, disagrees. “Giving Adrienne a per­ working farm within the na­ But Adrienne has made a lot She’s a wonderful animal,” “They can interpret all they manent home at the Chellberg Cutler added. want, but this isn’t a regular Farm ,” the petition says, “will Alexander counters that it is farm. This is a petting zoo,” reinforce the National Park’s Loads of styles, the park service’s role to ed­ she said. “When it comes to a role as caretaker of our natural ucate children about the facts living creature, they should surroundings by keeping with sizes, colors... of life. And one of those facts have more sensitivity.” its tradition of sensitive envi­ is that pigs aren’t pets. She and other Adrienne sup­ ronmental management.” ...and great prices Observer classifieds will be accepted from TO BOOT! 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 LEARN 1500 PAIRS OF NAME BRAND LaFortune. BOOTS TO CHOOSE FROM CPR, ‘ Acme ‘ Dan Post ‘ Texas ‘Tony Lama PLEASE. ‘ Dingo ‘ Capezio ‘ Nocona ‘ Imperial Take a lifesavmg Red Cross CPR course. Infant size 4 thru men’s size 14 The Observer The independent student newspaper serving Notre ■ ■ A m erican Red Cross Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for Men’s Boots From $59.95 the following position:

HOURS: Mon thru Sat. 10-8 STEAKS Sun. 10 to 5 ASSISTANT ACCENT EDITOR PRIME RIB SEAFOOD jjo u s e “ restaurajtt RANCH For further Information contact Featuring Friday One mile north of U.S. 20 on Fir Road night seafood buffet 55345 Fir Road, Mishawaka, IN 46545 Beth Healy at 239-5303 or and Sunday brunch (219) 259-1188 283-1264 by 4 Friday 219 - 259-9925 GIANT COLLEGE BLANKETS Beautifully woven high-pi ONLY $2 0 $ $19$ Exactly the kind of blanket you’ve been wanting . .warm, luxurious, beautifully woven in your school’s official colors. It's great as a bedspread.. a wall display.. a lap wrap at the games. These lifetime-quality blankets are soft, thick high-pile acrylic (warm but lightweight) in a big 80"x55” size. Machine washable, too. And reversible, with the sam e insignia and colors appearing front and back. ALUMNI— BRING BACK HAPPY MEMORIES. Own the official blanket of your alma mater. Ideal for the car, boat, guest room, and to give as gifts. Order yours today on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE.

MAIL TO: Call Toll-Free Anytime College Blankets 1- 800- 972-5858 One American Way, Roanoke, VA 24016 Credit Cards Only YES, please rush my Official College Blanket(s)for just $24.95 each, or 2 for $39.90. (Add $6.00 ship. & hdlg. per blanket.) 42 COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES—TAKE YOUR PICK Select your school(s) listed below: □ A labam a Univ. □ Iowa Univ. □ Penn State □ A rkansas Univ. □ Maryland Univ. □ Pittsburgh Univ. □ Auburn Univ. □ M arquette Univ. □ So. Methodist □ Baylor Univ. □ Memphis State □ S yracuse Univ. □ C lem son Univ. □ Michigan State □ Temple Univ. □ Duke Univ. □ M ichigan Univ. □ Texas A & M □ Florida S tate □ M innesota Univ. □ Texas Christian □ Florida Univ. □ Nebraska Univ □ Texas Univ □ Georgetown □ No. Carol.Unlv. □ UCLA □ G eorgia Univ. □ Notre Dame □ U. Southern CAL □ G eorgia Tech. □ Ohio State □ U.S. Air Force Acad. □ H ouston Univ. □ Okla. State □ U.S. Military Acad. □ Illinois Univ. □ Okla. Univ. □ U.S. Naval Acad □ Iowa State □ Ore State U. □ Vandebilt Univ.

CHARGE TO: □ VISA □ MasterCard Acct. # _____ Exp. date ______

Qty------Total Enclosed $ ______(VA res add sales lax)

N am e:______

City______State______Z ip , Tel. # ( ) ______page 6 The Observer Thursday, September 29, 1988 SMC to conduct phone-a-thon By JOANNA GRILLO News Staff ident of Student Affairs. Stu­ Student government is also dent government plans to participating in Phone-a-Thon, The National Voter Cam­ publish an issue sheet in order a program where students will paign and the Phone-a Thon to insure that these new votes speak to Saint Mary’s were the main topics of interest will also be informed votes, at Saint Mary’s joint Program­ Parrish said. graduates in hopes of generat­ ming BoarcfBoard of Gover­ “This is student govern­ ing donations for the college. nance meeting Wednesday. ment’s service project to the Between Saint Mary’s and college. The donations will Volunteers from student gov­ Notre Dame, a total of 2500 new guard against a tuition in­ ernment will make calls from voters have already been regis­ crease proposed for next 24 phones on Oct. 24-27 and Nov. tered, said Julie Parrish, pres­ year,” said Parrish. 1-3 from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m.

The shuttle booster rockets, Shuttle blamed for the Challenger continued from page 1 tragedy, have undergone an Vfe need someone with $800 million redesign. the confidence of a surgeo accident ceded manned space Because of the many the dedication or to the Soviet Union, which has changes, Hauck said the mis­ a marathoner and the put 16 cosmonauts into orbit sion is considered a test flight. courage of an explorer. since then, aboard six flights. “We’ll probably see some The Observer / Erin Cusack As a result of investigations surprises, but I don’t think Gimme a break since the accident, the shuttle they’ll be life-threatening surprises,” he said. fleet and NASA’s management Wc need a Peace Corps volunteer Freshman Maria Trigo and junior Maria Casares take a break outdoors have undergone major Many astronauts and NASA Call us ai 1-800-424-8580. Ext. 9 1 in front ot the Saint Mary's library. changes. The shuttle itself has officials have been immensely Peace Corps. TSt toujhen jc6 ywiT] rvrr low ambassadors, were sum­ had 210 modifications, includ­ frustrated with the time it took moned, Gerasimov said. ing the addition of an escape to fly the shuttle again. Soviet “ The plenary will be devoted system that would enable the continued from page 1 to reorganization of the party crew to bail out if the ship had meetings or about apparatus, including the to ditch in the ocean. The es­ FINALLY! Shevardnadze’s travel plans. Central Committee itself,” he cape system would not have saved the Challenger crew. In Moscow, two Soviet said. A Book That Makes the sources dismissed speculation of an emergency or that the History of Our Times Intelligible! meeting concerned the Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan. BEHIND THE LODGE DOOR: They spoke to reporters at a reception at the U.S. ambassa­ The Observer CHURCH, STATE and dor’s residence. The independent student newspaper serving Notre FREEMASONRY IN AMERICA Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for “ There is no crisis,” said one by Paul A. Fisher highly placed source in Mos­ the following position: Former Bureau Chief for The W anderer cow. He spoke on condition of and Veteran Journalist of the Catholic Press anonymity. Business Page Editor ' As a member of the 13-man Behind The Lodge Door lifts the Politburo, Shevardnadze would Business Page Reporter veil on the subterranean war attend any meeting of the waged against Church and Central Committee. All com­ State by the Masonic Fraternity mittee members who are for over 200 years — even in­ abroad, including a number of For further information contact fluencing U.S. Supreme Court For the first six months Oi decisions. 1988, “terrorism is up substan­ Mark McLaughlin An amazing and well docu­ tially over last year, perhaps at The Observer (239-5303) m ented expose of a mysterious international organization whose impact on history has Corrections been so studiously (and curious­ ly) ignored by historians. Fisher, a graduate of the Uni­ Due to a reporting error, versity of Notre Dame, served Price: ’ lO per copy Wednesday’s headline and with OSS in Washington, North (Add $2.05 postage & handling) story on Notre Dame bridge I KAPLAN Africa and Italy during World players was incorrect. While STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. War II, and with Army Counter- DISCOUNTS: the cam pus bridge gam es were Intelligence in the U.S. and 2-4 books, 15%; 5 books, 25% played in Alumni Hall, Beuter Korea. Prior to his journalistic career, which began in 1973, and Heidenreich are residents he was Legislative Assistant and Press Officer for the late Con­ of St. Edward’s Hall. DEC. 3 gressm an James J. Delaney (D., N.Y.). An article Wednesday incor­ LSAT "A brilliant expose oi the hidden power that Freemasonry has rectly reported the title of Fa­ in the past and still is exerting so successfully to de-Christianize ther William Beauchamp, the IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO ENROLL America. This is MUST reading. . (Fr. Vincent Miceli, Ph.D., University executive vice pres­ IN THE KAPLAN LSAT PREP COURSp Christendom College). ident. Beauchamp is the gen­ FOR DEC. 3, PLEASE CALL OR COME eral campaign chairman for "Fisher knows how to do research and how to weigh facts, BY THE KAPLAN CENTER TO the United Way of St. Joseph and those skills give his work a sense of balance and sobriety RESERVE YOUR PLACE IN CLASS. that m ake it as persuasive as if is alarming... . [He] shows con­ County. clusively that [Justice Hugo L.] Black's Everson opinion is un- historical, unconstitutional, and deliberately concocted out of Masonic dogma. ..." (Michael Schwartz, The Wanderer). “THE BEST EVERY EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO READER REACTION: ACCOMMODATE ALL NOTRE DAME WAR MOVIE "Ip the last 35 years I've read quite extensively about AND ST. MARY'S STUDENTS. CLASS Masonry. Your Book is the best." JVB, California EVER MADE” SIZE IS LIMITED SO PLEASE SIGN UP 6cotl. IOHON »I «'•! < IIll Aill I MAH "A wonderful book. I hope you sell a million." PEH, EARLY. “TA U T, TENSE, TERRIFIC. Florida A CONTENDER FOR "Your book needs to be gotten out to as many Catholics THE YEAR’S BEST FILM” -MikuCluik.UUA IOIJAY as possible and to other Christian Americans willing to listen." EL, Florida "I think that the Catholic Church should be grateful for A CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 4! your research." BLH, Indiana

SHIELD PUBLISHING CO. P.O. Box 90181 W ashington, D C. 20090

Stanley Kubrick's 1KAPLAN Send . . copy(ies) of BEHIND THE LODGE DOOR FULL METAL JACKET STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATION*1 . . U D . (at $18.95, plus $2.05 for postage and handling to: um k— nuicsuisuiMttxm w in cm wm aoiinoa am aanatz «3

Harry S Truman e 8______Viewpoint * _____ Thursday,______September 29, 1988 Media manipulates facts for the scoop Every few weeks or so, thanks to the is objective and truthful. But when the moreover, “it is the sanctimonious ar­ Not only has the desire of media incredible amount of international media enter the realm of sensation, rogance of these media giants that people for scoops led to absolute lies, coverage found in such shining stars of watch out. leads them to hide behind F irst Amend­ it’s led to absolutely ludicrous, often the new spaper world like The Observer For starters, several years ago the ment issues rather than admit their approaching the level of “World News and the South Bend Tribune, I feel an Washington Post published an inves­ scoops’ are sometimes false.” Weekly.” One absurd tabloid topic that obligation to go find some paper that tigative report about an 8-year-old gets press every now and then in will tell me what im portant things have heroin addict, for which the writer won It’s not that these cases are just sin­ respectable papers is the UFO and the really happened in the world of late. a Pulitzer Prize in journalism. The only gular instances of media recklessness, supposed coverup of our little green Alas, when I went Krogering a few days problem was this: the story was a com­ withough any guiding ethos behind friends’ visits. On Jan. 14,1979, the New back, I found a publication called plete hoax. Not much later, a New York them. They’ve actually developed a York Times published a long article “Weekly World News” that looked like Daily News columnist concocted a whole science of phoniness in the past claiming that the CIA is “secretly in­ it would do the trick. You’ll never know piece about a clash between a British 20 years, informally called “Factoid volved in the surveillance of UFOs” just how many interesting facts are left Army patrol and street youths in Bel­ Journalism.” The old school of jour­ and that “the U.S. Government has off the evening news. For instance, fast. It never occurred. Even worse, in nalism used to require questions like been totally untruthful about UFOs and headlines from this fine paper, among Canada, a Toronto Sun reporter who, what, when, and where in order the coverup is massive.” Soon after other things: “Startling Satellite “disclosed” that one of the Prime Min­ to get the facts straight. The new mode that, the Washington Post published a Photos Confirm: WW2 Bomber Found ister’s cabinet members had become of inquiry states that a fact is only im­ bit about crashed flying saucers and On Moon” and “Vampires Attack Man rich through stock tips made from in­ portant as long as it can be used within “dead aliens who were in both cases Watching Dracula Movie on TV!” Un­ side the government. Scandalous a larger frame of interpretation. The about four feet tall with silverish com­ usual? Yes, but just wait! There’s al­ charge, but sorry, no proof. These three “interpretation” is the big thing. Along plexions and wearing silverish outfits.” ways scientific proof for these glorious people were fired. But how many un­ with this notion comes the belief that Remarkable, especially considering findings. Look here: “UFO Crash Sur­ truths passed off as objective fact in missing facts (factoids) can be that this garbage went out over UPI vivors Found! 11 aliens have been the media have gone unnoticed, been “guessed” into the framework, as long wire. UFO investigator Philip Klass waiting 71 years to be rescued. Finally, ignored, or covered up? as it seems possible that they might pronounced judgment that the “public the proof we’ve been waiting for’ say have existed in some sense given the has been brainwashed because the scientists.” That’s it, I’m convinced. Take, for instance, the CBS documen­ surrounding information. It doesn’t news media has shirked its responsibil­ tary a few years ago which claimed matter if it can be proven, just as long ity to investigate before publicizing ex­ Glenn Fogarty that Gen. William Westmoreland had as it seems logical. traordinary claims.” All it proves to “led a conspiracy at the highest levels me (with the very fact that these scoops ______with no apologiesto cancel crucial estimates about Nevertheless, the media and jour­ reached the pages) is the old adage that enemy troop strength in Vietnam.” The nalists continue to make a lot of money editors are people who separate the Moronic tripe like this stuff can be ordinary viewer, thanks to careful off these scoops. One investigative wheat from the chaff and then print the found anywhere, and it’s just amazing manipulation of Westmoreland’s taped reporter is making a mint selling books chaff. that people (besides me) actually buy interview, given the “evidence” and tapes claiming that Elvis is alive it. For almost everybody, these tabloids couldn’t have thought any differently. somewhere in Michigan; some people Last year, some place called the First are one thing, and real news is viewed During the same period, Time flip­ believe this hokum, because, as the Amendment Center was running ads as another altogether, something to be pantly tossed out a dangerous accusa­ logic goes, the inscription on Elvis’ with pictures of horrible rulers com­ trusted. Unfortunately, though, our tion about Gen. Ariel Sharon’s supposed Graceland tombstone is wrong. So bined with the words “If the press legitimate sources of news are not al­ acquiescence in the Christian Phalan- Elvis is alive! Outside of these ludi­ didn’t tell us, who would?” Here’s my ways as reliable as we would like to gist massacre of Palestinians in crous claims, however, this journalism question: When the press goofs, who’s believe. The media (print, publishing, Lebanon; it later turned out to be un­ has shown its very ugly potential. going to tell us? broadcasting) have been at times all true. In her book “Reckless Disregard” Seymour Hersh, in a book “The Target too willing to manipulate evidence, all (about two subsequent libel trials), Is Destroyed,” claimed that Reagan Glenn Fogarty is a sophomore cur­ too lax in publishing or airing stories Renata Adler said that both CBS and had sent KAL 007 over to Russia to be rently enrolled in the College of Arts with no proof, and too ready to allow Time refused to “acknowledge or even shot down so he could score a and Letters and is a regular Viewpoint complete fabrication. Most of our news consider the possibility of error;” propaganda coup. colum nist. Van Halen’s visit calls for moral outrage What has happened to our sense of ceivable that he should be invited to from all University publications, it freedom of speech) are protected under morality at Notre Dame? In the past speak at the Notre Dame School of Law. should also ban any references to drugs the Constitution, we, as morally righ­ weeks, our precious Catholic values How can we allow a man who holds an and alcohol from any performances at teous Roman Catholics, should protest have been threatened from all sides. opinion which is contrary to our beliefs Notre Dame. We as students cannot be this degradation of our University. It The release of Martin Scorsese’s “The to speak at Notre Dame? Fortunately, trusted when exposed to such evil in­ is truly a disservice to our students to Last Temptation of Christ” began this one of our esteemed law professors, fluences. invite such a morally corrupt group to assault a few weeks ago. How can Charles Rice, has valiantly defended Far more damaging than the perform on campus. I am confident, anyone possibly tolerate the release of our honor in his recent Observer numerous drug and alcohol references however, that my warning will not go a movie that even attempts to question column. It makes me rest easy knowing are the veritable plethora of sexual ref­ unheeded. our image of Jesus Christ? To add to that a professor at our law school has erences found in Van Halen’s music. With the moral outrage expressed in this sacrilege, our own Student Union the courage to deny a Supreme Court Such songs as “Dirty Movies,” “Sin­ The Observer over “Temptation” and Board and Graduate Student Union Justice freedom of speech to uphold our ner’s Swing,” “Unchained,” and “Push the appearance of Justice Stevens, sponsored bus trips to see this blatant morality. Comes to Shove” overflow with evil there is plenty of support for .my cause. attack against our faith. Fortunately, As if these travesties were not sexual innuendo. Other songs, “Drop To these campus heroes, I send out my the more morally righteous students at enough, yet another threat to our Cath­ Dead Legs,” “Hot For Teacher,” “Girl call. Since you found it necessary to Notre Dame refused to watch this olic morality looms on the horizon. On Gone Bad,” and “Feels So Good” protest the freedom of expression of movie and even went as far as con­ Oct. 30 (a Sunday, no less), we face an blatantly promote promiscuity. both Martin Scorsese and Supreme demning anyone who even considered even larger evil. The devil worshipping, Court Justice Stevens, you m ust find the seeing the movie. Even without seeing drug- and alcohol abusing, child Van Halen’s recent single “Black and music of Van Halen morally offensive the movie, these modern-day saints had molesting heavy metal rock group Van Blue” is perhaps the most disgusting and must protest. I heartily encourage the foresight and compassion to warn Halen will play a show at our own Joyce song ever written (Warning: the follow­ you to write to this paper, picket, hang those of us who had not seen the film. ACC. How can this be possible? Is noth­ ing lyrics contain items that may not sheets from your windows, write to the These people have won my eternal ing sacred? This collection of drug and be suitable for all readers. Morally administration and express your objec­ respect. sex-crazed maniacs have assaulted the righteous guidance is advised.) “Slip tion to Van Halen at Notre Dame. morals of Americans for over a decade. n’ slide, push it in . . . Honey, I ain’t Since we are in college, we are not Tom V arnum We, as moraly righteous Catholics, through with you. The harder the bet­ mature enough to be allowed freedom should be outraged. ter, Let’s do it ‘til we re black and of choice. What we listen to and what third and long blue.” Such vile language cannot and we read must be censored for our own Drug references also inundate their should not be tolerated on this morally good. We must be guided by those who supposed music. From “Dreams:” righteous campus. are more morally righteous than our­ Another attack has taken the form of “We’ll get higher and higher; straight If you were outraged at the showing selves. I implore the administration to inviting United States Supreme Court up we’ll climb. We’ll get higher and of “The Last Temptation of Christ” or spurn those messengers of Satan, Van Justice John Paul Stevens to speak at higher; leave it all behind.” In this ob­ offended at the invitation of pro-choice Halen, and save us from making our our law school. As you may or may not vious reference to the use of the demon Justice Stevens, you should be ab­ own decisions. know, Justice Stevens supports marijuana, Van Halen encourages the solutely vilified at the prospect of Van legalized abortion in the United States. use of this mind-altering, morality- Halen playing under the outstretched Tom Varnum is a senior English and Since this is in direct violation of reducing drug. Since the administra­ arms of Our Lady. Since our rights to communications major and is a regular Roman Catholic doctrine, it is incon- tion has banned alcohol advertisements peaceful demonstration (along with our Viewpoint columnist.

Editorial Board Operations Board

P.O. Box 0 , Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chief...... Chris Murphy Business Manager John Oxrider Managing Editor...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager,...... Molly Killen News Editor...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager Linda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor...... Mark McLaughlin Production Manager...... Bernadette Shifts Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor Matt Slaughter Systems Manager...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor Marty Strasen Controller...... Todd Hardiman possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Accent Editor...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager...... Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Saint Mary's Editor...... Sandy Cerimele is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photo Editor...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Accent Thursday, September 29, 1988 page 9 Club seeks recreation in outdoors ERICH SCHIFFGENS The Irish Outdoors Club accent writer was founded in the spring of 1986 by Sean Foley. Foley, a W hen you think of “the fifth-year senior, and a Geor­ Great Outdoors,” what gia native who claims to have comes to mind? Do you con­ enjoyed hiking since the age jure up images of “roughing of 12, founded the club out of it” in a hostile wilderness, or personal interest. When he do you envision a serene came to Notre Dame, he was landscape disturbed only by disappointed that there was the rustling of forest animals no club on campus through or the trickling of a stream which students could enjoy that parts enormous pine the outdoors to an extent trees? Perhaps you see your­ beyond a biology fieldtrip to self instead, sitting around a Green Field. So he asked two

Photos courtesy of Irish Outdoors Club members canoe down Pine River (left), and enjoy beauty of nature In Smoky Mountains (above).

backpacking trips,” said Pine River in Michigan which they are a far cry from Foley. “However, this year took place in the middle of Grizzly Adams, Foley assured we did get some student gov­ September. The intrepid par­ me that no experience is nec­ ernment funding and the use ticipants and their fearless essary to participate in any of of a concession stand during leaders left South Bend on a the club’s activities. The only a football game, so we hope Friday afternoon and camped requirement is interest. to be able to do a wider vari­ by the river that night. The ety of activities.” next day, they canoed for If camping, backpacking, The new funds plus mini­ several hours, went swim­ hiking, canoeing, kayaking, mal club dues will be used to ming, and returned to Notre or cross-country skiing appeal sustain an ambitious 1988-89 Dame late in the evening. to you, or if you just want to agenda for the young club. When asked about her im­ escape civilization and enjoy Future activities include a pressions of the trip, Saint the beauty and tranquility of planned trip to go canoeing in Mary’s sophomore Rebecca nature, then you may want to roaring campfire, cracking friends, Dan Weber and Mike the Okefenokee Swamp in Meehan said, “It was a nice check out the Irish Outdoors. open a few cold ones with Soenen, to help him, and to­ southern Georgia over Octo­ break from school and The trips are quite inexpen­ your friends and saying, gether they established the ber break, and a tentative homework. It allowed me to sive, and a good time is "You know guys, it doesn’t Irish Outdoors. plan for both cross-country see a different area outside of promised to all. The club of­ get any better than this!” The club got off to a rough skiing this winter and white South Bend and gave me a fers great alternatives to Well, there is a club right start in its first year because water kayaking over spring chance to appreciate nature. weekends or breaks in South here under the Golden Dome it received no funding from break. Despite the rain, it was a lot Bend, and for some, a trip that offers you all of this and the student government. “In One of the trips that had of fun.” with the Irish Outdoors may more. This club is the Irish the past, the club was limited been slated for this semester Lest my description be just the thing to quell “the Outdoors. primarily to canoeing and was a canoeing trip down the frighten those who feel that call of the wild” within. A new breed of Cat KEVIN WALSH Uh, Scruffy The Cat is this funny. There are pockets of accent writer weird conglomeration of guys quite knowledgeable music that play their instruments lovers and stuff, but mostly 11 journalistic stoicism fairly regularly, and at quite they’re just kind of curious to aside, Scruffy The Cat is loud volumes to throngs of come out, and if they like it quite simply a high energy, people with beverages in their then they’ll dance and have a dance- stomp-and shout, killer hands. That’s about it. really good time. And if not, rock-and-roll band, just great OBSERVER: Well, okay at least they’ll be polite about catchy roots rock-and-roll. then, let’s back up a little. it! (Laughs) “Hell, I paid two They’re playing tonight at What first made you get into dollars, I might as well sit Theodore’s at 9 p.m. and I rock music like you have? here and drink for two was lucky enough to speak CHESTERMAN: Just the hours.” with their co-founder, idea that you could sling a OBSERVER: More tradi­ songwriter, guitarist, and guitar, and people would be tional line of questioning. Who lead singer, Charlie Chester- able to have a good time. It’s are the forefathers of Scruffy man earlier this week. As sort of an extension of being The Cat? you’re about to find out, I a class clown, maybe....well, CHESTERMAN: Um, prob­ Photo courtesy ol B.C. Kagan didn’t get too many straight actually...GIRLS. In capital ably the guy who invented the The four bandmembers of Scruffy the Cat will perform tonight at answers. letters. Forget the rest of that Twinkie who’s dead now. Theodore’s. OBSERVER: Help me out. stuff. And...usually the person who I’ve been trying to describe OBSERVER: How do you hosts the Dialing-For Dollars band, who would they be? have Adam’s Apples. Think Scruffy The Cat to my friends find it playing out here? The Afternoon Movie show, you CHESTERMAN: Uh...Royal about it. and anyone who’ll listen. Midwest is a strange place. guys have that? They’re Crescent Mob because we OBSERVER: Uh, I will... CHESTERMAN: Well, I CHESTERMAN: Yeah, it’s pretty influential to us... oh played with them a couple Point blank, why do you think don’t think I can help you out, kinda weird, kinda different. Golly Moses, the Beatles, nights ago, and decided that Def Leppard is in the and so I think that the two of South Bend’ll be our fourth or probably. they’re really, really great. Top Ten and Scruffy The Cat us are gonna be beat to a fifth date on this little road OBSERVER: So if Scruffy But tomorrow if you asked us isn’t? I can’t figure it out. bloody pulp by all your pals. trip. The Midwest is kind of The Cat could be one other the same question we might CHESTERMAN: It’s that say we wanted to be...I don’t guy’s pants. You know, the Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson know...Yes or something. ones that look like his mom OBSERVER: Speaking of washed ’em wrong or someth­ AFTER AVI, THERES ONLY WE ALSO SHOULD I HOPE MOM I G U ESS WE \ YEAH, WE WE OUGHT TO FlY UP OUR Yes, you guys are considered ing. They’re really awful. The OWN PLANET BEFORE WE ONE EARTH, AND IT'S GOT GO HOME. / AND DAD DIDN'T SHOULD Go MAY NOT BE ones with the cuts in them HOME TO EARTH J WELCOME HERE GO MESSING AROUND Wmi TO LAST USA W ILE. BECAUSE HERE j RENT OUT MY sort of a hip band in certain OTHER PEOPLE'S CLEAN OUT OF X ROOM. ^ circles. What’s Scruffy’s idea and they’re all frayed and PLANETS. _ MA. X X - r X of “ hip?” stuff. I don’t know. Girls dig CHESTERMAN: (Derisive that stuff. We’re not fashion laughter for about 15 seconds) plates. We’re more like din­ That’s very humorous. You ner plates. made my day. This high-caliber of band Um...girls...girls are really doesn’t come around here too hip. Girls are really weird, much, so don’t miss the but they’re really hip. You chance to go see Scruffy The know something? Girls don’t Cat. page 10 The Observer Thursday, September 29, 1988

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

I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME Have 1 student ticket to sell for Stanford, READY and WILLING John Gehred (aka Gozer) is 19 today! GAMES.272-6306 NOTICES WANTED Rice, and Penn St. games. Call Andy Happy Birthday, you fool! x1876 to trade ANY home game ticket for 2 Have phun- your bro, Dan. desparely need 2 gas for miami (upset) Penn State GAs or 1 student. Call Jacqui TYPING AVAILABLE CRUISE SHIPS game 2723491 NEED 2 or 4 GAs for STANFORD MIAMI at 272-7690. 287-4082 Now hiring all positions. Both skilled OR AIR FORCE x1999 NICK TWO ITALIAN BLONDS NEED TWO GA'S & 1 STUDENT TIX and unskilled. For Information, Call NEED RIDE TO CHICAGO THIS FOR MIAMI PARENTS WILLING TO (615) 292-6900 Ext. H-408. I HAVE TWO FIFTY-YARD LINE TICK­ WEEKEND PAY BIG $$$$ CALL STEPH 1319 John Blast's hair spontaneously com­ ETS FOR MIAMI AND TWO GA’s EACH Will trade MIAMI stud for 2 STAN GAs. AND WE’LL SHARE EXPENSES busted at lunch Tuesday. Please pray for WANTED - Part-tim e w aitresses to work FOR ALL OTHER HOME GAMES. I X1437 PLEASE CALL X3719 him. evenings and weekends. Friendly atmo­ WILL SELL MY TWO MIAMI STUD. DESPERATELY NEED THREE PENN sphere,descent pay. If interested call TICKETS TO HIGHEST BIDDER ON STATE TICKETS, GA’s OR STUDENT, 9 3 0 LEAVE OFFER AT 277-7298 234-1067,Ask for Betty or Greg. AND WOULD LIKE TO TRADE THE DUKAKIS-BENTSEN 1988 ...... Matt "Schmeal” Gallagher for VP MIAMI TICKETS OR ANY OTHERS FOR THERE WILL BE A MEETING THURS. MIAMI TICKETS NEEDED FOR MOM HIRING! Governm ent jobs - your area. YOUR PENN STATE. CALL ANNE, PERSONALS 929 AT 7:00 PM IN 116 O'SHAG. IF AND DAD AND THEIR FRIENDS. 6 GA, $15,000-568,000. Call (602) 838-8885. X2764. THERE ARE ANY QUESTIONS CALL 4 STUD. WILLING TO TRADE STAN­ ND PREPROFESSIONAL SOCIETY EXT 6262. LIVE MUSIC 10 PM-? MARK AT 1177." MEETING TONIGHT FORD GA'S. CALL 233-3027. I have 2 GA’s for Stanford...call Anne at NO COVER 7:00PM ATTENTION FOOD FANATICS 2764. BOKO MARU OFF-CAMPUS JUNIORS!!!!!!!! Need 1 MIAMI STUD Ticket, Please call 118 NIEUWLAND AT M C CO RM ICK’S Hungry?Thirsty? Both! Come Join Us ANNE # 3736 IF GOOD FOOD IS YOUR PASSION I HAVE GA's FOR ALL HOME 115 N. MICHIGAN T hursday at the O.C. Junior C lass Picnic. PUT IT TO WORK FOR YOU! GAM ES. WILL TRADE FOR PENN DOWNTOWN Softball,food, and cold be 1 need 2 AF GA’s! DAWNx2286 DO YOU LIKE JAZZ? DO YOU LIKE STATE TICKETS. CALL ANNE AT 2764. er...COKE.4:30P.M. Howard off N.D. REGGAE? Then you’ll love MIRIAM PART-TIME KITCHEN PREP AND Ave. just past Pandora's. MAKEBA & HUGH MASEKELA In con­ RETAIL (EXPERIENCE NOT NECES­ 2 TIX TO ALL HOME GAMES FOR I have 2 Penn State GA’s for 2 Miami N.D. CANDY SALE.272-6863 cert SUNDAY, OCT. 9 at 8pm In Stepan SARY. ENTHUSIASM AND INTEREST G A’s call Tom 1750 Personalized Notre Dame, Green-White WHO: Seniors Center. 239-7442 & 239-4626. REQUIRED!) Taffy $9 pound. $3 postage. Send check WHAT: Senior Reflection Group TICKETS NEEDED FOR ND- I NEED 1 MIAMI AND 3 PSU TIX X2964 to: MAIN EVENT, L A. COLISEUM, 3911 W HEN: S lgn-up deadline O ct. 7 at CSC STANFORD. COLLECT: 215 f 39-8421. WHY PAY $25 TO $35 AT CARNEGIE CONTACT MARIGOLD MARKET, 272- BETH S. FIGUEROA, L.A., CA 90037.213-741- WHERE: In the homes of host faculty HALL? See MIRIAM MAKEBA & HUGH 1922. 1338. & staff Yikes!! ND law stud needs 8 Stanford MASEKELA In concert Sunday, Oct.9 NEEDED: 4 G.A.'S FOR STANFORD WHY: Good company, stimulating GA’s or will lose job offer. HELP, at 8pm In Stepan Center for ONLY $4 DRUMMER - WANTED for original hard CALL MARY BETH- 2979 DESPERATELY NEED 2 PENN STATE conversation & home-cooked food. to $101 239-7442 & 284-4626 rock band. x3068.leave message PLEASE!! 283-2748 Todd GAS AND 2 MIAMI STUDENT TIXS HELP!!! I NEED 3 PENN STATE TIX- PLEASE CALL HEATHER AT 277-3268 NEED 3 PENN STATE GA'S!!! $ IS NO TEXTBOOKS -Bought & Sold-Books Need ride to and from St. Louis for Oc­ STUDENT OR GA-FOR MY LONG- AFTER 5 P.M. WHAT ARE YOU DOING AFTER PROBLEM. PLEASE CALL JOHN 277- for ALL classes still available! UN­ tober break. Will share expenses, call LOST BROTHERS AND SISTERS!! GRADUATION? 3997. BEATABLE PRICES!!! Pandora's Chris at x1382. HELP TO BRING THE FAMILY BACK ELAINE SEIDEL COME SEE IF VOLUNTEER WORK IS Books, 808 Howard St., just off of ND TOGETHER AGAIN-PLEASE!! x4975 Happy 18th Birthday Sis!!! FOR YOU! NEED 5 STANFORD GA's Ave. 233-2342. COLUMBUS, OH!! DESPERATE FOR Aileen. Love, Becca POST GRAD OPPORTUNITIES NIGHT CALL SUSAN 2551 RIDE THIS WEEKEND-SEPT. 30-OCT. OCT. 4, 7-10 PM, C S C Experience the URBAN PLUNGE. Want 2 CALL KELLY- 284-4429 FOR SALE- Two MIAMI student tickets. more information? Call the C S C. 239- Highest Bidder Call X2744. Boober Crayon - That Chick was mar­ 2 Miami GA’s 4 sale-best offer- 5293 or Ask someone who has made a WANTED TO BUY: Scooter or Moped! ginal at best; your judgement was in error. CHICAGO CUBS VS. PITTSBURGH Greg(904)492-1404 plunge before. Need not be pretty. Will pay $CASH$ on I NEED STANFORD TIX MIKE 4113 I guess what they say is true, Bob; NO PIRATES the spot! Call Tony at 288-6603. CHICK IS UGLY AFTER TWO A.M.!! - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2ND Need 4 GA Tix Miami. Call collect 215 I need 2 Penn State student or GA’s. 541 Park Lane TIX AND TRANS $15 947 5464-Brian OPENING SOON Call Karen x4281 ALL STUDENDS WELCOME C O A C H ’S A lonely, good-looking man is looting for BUSES LEAVE 10 A.M. LOST/FOUND Dude. I need Miami tickets. Bad. I'll pay SOUTH B E ND’S NEW EST I NEED 2 MIAMI GA’S - DAN X4115 Penn State tickets, either student or GA. ON SALE HALL LOBBIES AT SMC anything reasonable. Call x2343. Make RESTAURANT Will offer sexual sacrifices at any hour. OR CALL CAROL AT 284-5011 an offer. Found: gold chain with crucifix in O’Shag Call Danny at # 1450 SPO NSO RED BY SMC JUNIOR CLASS 3rd floor w om en’s bathroom on W ednes­ Now accepting applications for cooks, WANTED: 2 ND-MIAMI FOOTBALL TIX. day, Sept. 21. Call 283-2899 to identify. burners, servers, etc. Benefits, paid MI AM I in need of 3 Miami stud tix and WILL PAY FACE VAL. PLUS ANY SE R ­ Help! I need a ride to Boston Mass for 1 Miami GA please call $$ JEFF at 3528 vacations, tips. VICE FEES. MIKE (612) 938-3522. 4740 Oct Break Will help pay expenses! Call Greg, Miss you in BFM. Sure you w on’t FOUND A pair of sunglasses on Green Part time, 8-20 hrs. $$ CHURCH LANE, MTKA., MN 55343. Jason x2343 stick with it? Linda Field before the Michigan game Call Full time, 40 hrs. or more I Need 1-2 MIAMI # 1934 Chris # 3614 Apply from 1-7, Mon.-Frl. NEED 2 OR 4 STANFORD TICKETS TO THE WONDERFUL YOUNG WO­ ND PREPROFESSIONAL SOCIETY Very Close to Campus. MAN MEETING TONIGHT I HAVE MANY TIX FOR ND-AF. WILL (Can trade Air Force or Rice tickets) LOST KEY! Sat. 24, Room 389 REWARD Phone 277-7678. W THE DARK HAIR AND BEAUTIFUL 7:00 TONIGHT TRADE OR SELL. CALL COLLECT CALL PATTI AT 2770 284-5174!! 2046 State Road 23. SMILE,ABOUT 5'4”,WE’VE EX­ 118 NIEUWLAND 312-563-5840 OR 312-599-3210. CHANGED MANY HELLO'S,MOST I lost my reading glasses at the Purdue RECENTLY AS YOU ENTERED GATE 2 STANFORD stud tix for sale to highest game! They were in a Vuamet case 17 FOR THE PURDUE FOOTBALL I NEED TIX FOR MIAMI, STANFORD, bidder - call Kelly # 3864 FOR A SPECIAL BLOB OF PASSION GAME. (YOU WERE LATE) OH There will be a reward! Call Maria SMC RICE, PENN ST. CALL COLLECT 312- AND VICE ” HELLO AND A HUG YEAH,YOU ALSO HAD A WHITE RIB­ 4349 563-5840 OR 312-599-3210. YOUR THEO BUDDY FOR SALE TWO STANFORD STUDENT TICKETS BON IN YOUR HAIR. WHEW! I HOPE FOR SALE ENDAD LOST! LOST! LOST! THAT'S ENOUGH! YOU KNOW ME,I'M NEED PENN ST. TKTS.(ST OR GA) $25 EACH GOLD CHAIN LINK BRACELET TV RENTALS: YOU CAN RENT A 25” THE TALL ONE. I'D LOVE TO MEET WILL TRADE RICE GAS, OR OTHER CALL 3719 AM Y H. YOU.-A TRUE ROMANTICIST. LOST! LOST! LOST! COLOR TV FOR ONLY $90.00 PLUS HOME GAME ST TKTS. CALL JO E 277- HAVE A WONDERFUL DAY. REMEM­ IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL TAX, OR A 19” FOR ONLY $70.00 PLUS 0725 BER TO ENJOY IT! KEVIN TAX. FREE SERVICE. FOR FAST FREE ANYONE WANTING TO TRY SKYDIV­ FRAN AT # 2999, # 3023 ATTENTION: Need G.A.s for Rice! Call DELIVERY, CALL COLLEGIATE REN­ ING CALL DEAN # 287-3024 Help my little league coach n eeds 2 Dan 3479 TALS AT 272-5959 ANYTIME. STANFORD GA's. x1604 Rob DO YOU LIKE JAZZ? DO YOU LIKE ST Jude Help me in my present petition REGGAE? Then you’ll love MIRIAM Moving must sell: Stereo, queen & twin FOUND - in Alumni Hall on 91 7 , single HELP! I need 5 MIAMI tixs, any type will $$$$DESPERATE! Need only two more MAEKBA & HUGH MASEKELA In con­ beds, tables, sewing machine, Amstrad FALL FESTIVAL key to rm. 343. Call Tim at X1712 to do. x1604 ROB STANFORD GA's PLEASE, PLEASE call cert Sunday, Oct. 9 at 8pm In Stepan wordprocessor, 10-spd. bike, microwave, FALL FESTIVAL identify key chain and claim. Riles x1615 Center. 239-7442 & 284-4626. FALL FESTIVAL and much more call John 288-2062, 3 STANFORD GA’S 4 SALE O pen Apt. Sat. 9 2 4 ,8-6pm, 1112 S. 20th MULTICULTURAL FALL FESTIVAL I can’t read this but you can. 1 STAN. STUD 4 SALE WHY PAY $25 TO $35 AT CARNEGIE PHILIP BENINCASA NEEDS A HAIR­ St. Apt 505, South Bend COMING NEXT WEEK...... I just lost my glasses under blzzare ca ll anytim e, Iv. m essage a nd offer HALL? See MIRIAM MAKEBA & HUGH CUT!!! Join the growing num ber of con­ circumstances, and not only am I In x3201 MASEKELA In concert Sunday, Oct. 9 cerned friends who wish that Phil would MACINTOSH 512K FOR SALE grave danger of flunking virtually all at 8pm In Stepan Center for ONLY $4 get a haircut... Talk to Phil...TODAY! WITH FANNY MAC AND ALL MY SPRINGBREAK BAREFOOT CRUISE of my classes, but also can’t quite 4 Lawyers in love need tix for Stanford to $101! 239-7442 & 284-4626 50 Ft. Yachts Blmlnl Bahamas make out the scoreboard at home SOFTWARE FOR $800 OBO. Nick # Make them happyCall 2723491 FITZ-Hope you've recovered from your 1423 Groups of 8 $435.00 PP 7 days games. Help me figure out when to WHEN I GOT HIT BY A CAR EVERY­ Cape Cod brawl. Thanks for th e laughsl- 1-800-999-7245 cheer: Noltfy Paige at x2923 of any NEED 2 GA'S FOR PENN ST AND RICE- ONE SAID, "LETME KNOW IF YOU -M. Arrange Small Group & Cruise Free glasses- sightings. They are of Im­ TWO PRINCE SPECTRUMS CALL MIKE # 1628 NEED ANYTHING.” WHAT I REALLY measurable sentimental value to me. FOR SALE NEED IS 2 STANFORD GA’S! PLEASE WHY PAY $25 TO $35 AT CARNEGIA PRE-STRUNG FOR $60 EACH! NICK HELP CONVERT I.U. FANS TO THE HELP! CALL LISA 4945 HALL? See MIRIAM MAKEBA & HUGH PETE-DO YOU HAVE A CIGARETTE? # 1423 IRISH. I NEED 4 OR 6 G.A.'s FOR AIR MASEKELA In concert Sunday, Oct. 9 SERIOUSLY, HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY FORCE. TOGETHER IF POSSIBLE FOR SALE: 2 Stanford stud tix & 1 Air at 8pm In Stepan Center for ONLY $4 TO A TRUE INDIVIDUAL AND A TER­ LOST A Gold Chain was lost CALL JOE 272-9591 $$$$ Force stud. Call 288-2314. to $10! 239-7442 & 284-4626 RIFIC GUY! RITA Saturday on the quad between ROUND TRIP TICKET FROM SB TO NEWARK FOR THANKSGIVING CALL the South Dining Hall and Badin. I DESPERATELY NEED 1 or 2 Stan. Stud tix and 1 Miami Stud SENIOR REFLECTION GROUPS-a MIKE # 1628 Planes, trains and automobiles Tues, If found, contact Vince at 1606. 1 MIAMI TICKET tix 4 sale cheap. Call Mike or Scott # great way to end your years at ND Wed, Thurs 9 and 11 Carroll Aud, SMC There is a reward! CALL ELIZABETH X4420 1586 $$$$$ T-SHIRTS!!! Screw U KILL THE CANES $1 Sponsored by the SAB and class of Hey guys wish GO IRISH! Call 271-8311 ask for Pete '91 DESPERATLY need 2 MIAMI GA s. $$$ CARA AUTH D 1 HAVE 2 50 YD LN STAN GAS CALL 287-5451, KEN. A Happy 22nd!! 277- 2486 GATHER AGAINST APARTHEID But be careful because she bruises very FOR SALE: THANKSGIVING BREAK Anti Apartheid Network Lost 9*27! Blue Notre D am e bookbag with 1 STUD MIAMI TIX FOR SALE - BEST easily. Happy birthday kiddo FLIGHT TIX, from S. Bend to Newark, FRIDAY VIGIL 12:15 PM Dome steps gray suede bottom. Please return to 208 NEED STANFORD GAs. CALL CHRIS OFFER BY 105 CALL 1370 - HEATHER Love, Condit Lewis Hall or call Lenore at # 2198. No NJ. and back to ND on Sunday. Must AT X1073 sell by Saturday! Call Mike, x2048 questions asked. I really need my notes HAVE ONE MIAMI STUD FOR SALE. PIERRE, SOUTH DAKOTA ...the place and notebooks back as soon as possible Dad needs 1 or 2 GA’s for Miami Any KRIS MALAKER DESPERATELY NEED ONE STAN­ to go for break!! Midterms start Thursday and without my CARPET REMNANTS FOR SALE. seat-any price Call Megan at 4824 FORD STUD. CALL X4111 THANKS Happy 21st baby, you finally m ade it! notes Dad WON'T be happy. OLIVE GREEN, REASONABLE PRICE 16 days until we reach the beach CALL JO E X4137 BY FRI 9 3 0 FOR HAPPY 21 ST JILANNE!!!! Let’s celebrate 2 Miami GA's to the highest bidder by MIAMI TICKETS WANTED Be careful not to get any sand in your DETAILS 2nite! Watch out for moving stairs, and 10-3 # 1165 Dave Will trade Stanford, Air Force, or $$$$ shorts if you do any TEQUILA SHOTS stay for 2 Miami GA's. Call John at 2089. Have a great day Whoever took my green backpack from S e e THE CHURCHWIRE in Chicago COULD SOMEBODY PLEASE SELL ME awayST from my bed. How bout an ice Love, Condit South Dining Hall Tues. please return it. OCT 6. $15 for chartered bus AND drinks THREE PENN GA’S cream cake? Luv, the Jetm ouse Call 4812 ASAP for info At least my notebook and folder. Kris CALL PAT 283-1775 TWO Student MIAMI tickets for sale. Call We ARE Etc. We ARE wearing no un­ x2599. Chris after 10:30 P.M. 288-4931. Tuesday was UNDERWEAR FROM TWO PITT GA TICKETS FOR SALE derwear. We ARE NO T Tim Irvine. Who CALL 1370 are we? LOST: Blue-faded Levi jacket. Left in Li­ FOR SALE: 1 MIAMI & 1 AIRFORCE HELL DAY It creeped, it crawled, It wasn’t brary Auditorium on Sept. 22. If found, 1 BEDROOM APT. WITH KITCHEN. 3 STUD TICKET-BEST OFFER CALL worn at all!!!! BAN UNDERWEAR!!!! 1979 BEIGE CHEVETTE. GOOD please contact Kevin at 1128. Thank you. BLO CKS FROM N O TRE DAM E. A VAIL­ MARY AT SHAPE. 75,000 MILES. $800. CALL We are . J.B.! We are .J.B.I ABLE FOR HOME GAME WEEKENDS. CATHOLICS IN BAD STANDING 255-5125. INCLUDES 2 TICKETS TO G AM E, $350 PLEASE HELP ME OUT- I NEED 1 NOON, SATURDAY SOUTH QUAD FOR WEEKEND. CALL 219-272-2720. MIAMI STU. TIX!!! $$$$ !!! CALL JOHN CATHOLICS IN BAD STANDING John Blasi is an attitude. AT X 2153. FOR RENT He's not a certain place or time. I NEED 8 PENN STATE GA’S RITA 2798 NEED RIDE TO MASSACHUSETTS H e's just a way of life. TICKETS SELLING 2 STUDENT AIR FORCE TIX FOR OCT. BREAK. WILL PAY/ORIVE. ROOM FOR RENT, CLOSE TO SELLING 1 STUD MIAMI TIX IF INTER­ CALL 1283 CALL ALLAN X4296 CAMPUS. FOR INFO CALL CHRIS ESTED, CALL CHRISTINE *4814 WONDERFUL FAMILY TO VISIT New Jersey is an attitude. X1073 TIX 4 SALE CORRINE, HAPPY TWO WEEKS!! I DOMER SLOB! It’s not a certain place or time. It's just a I NEED TWO STANFORD TIX 1 STU. MIAMI & 1 STU. AIR FORCE THINK YOU’RE GREAT. LEN P.S.GIVE I need 3 GA's to AIR FORCE. way of life. There, two guys who live this PREFERABLY 1 STUD AND 1 GA CALL US A"B"I! Cell Chris after 8:00 P.M. x3319 BEST OFFER - X4179 attitude picked up their reporters' MARIA SMC 4349 House on Allen St. has a roommate notebooks and, in the Spring of 1988, NEED 2 MIAMI TIX. WILL TRADE 2 opening. 1 male roommate needed. Will formed what was to become TH E NEW S HEY R O C K - Cold Cash Warm Loving HOT SEX Will PENN STATE $$$. CALL (215) 288- have own bedroom, washer & dryer, mi­ NEED GA TIX FOR ANY/ALL FOOT­ DEPARTMENT. WILL THEY REALLY LET SOMEONE do anything for 2 Miami students or GAs 0968 ANYTIME. CALL COLLECT. crowave, cable t.v. and dishw asher. Rent BALL GAME(S). CALL TOM 272-0058. CANDACE 287-5758 WITH A RECORD INTO THE is $150 a month plus utilities. This is a $$$$$ BROTHERHOOD?!! great place! Call Jeff, Roger, or Brian at NEED 2 MIAMI TIX. WILL TRADE 2 M aureen “ Mad Poodle” Gallagher 287-7752. Need 2 or 4 GAs-ANY HOME GAME PENN STATE $$$. CALL (215) 288- x2707 Melissa NEED STANFORD GAs: call Jeff at 3151 0968 ANYTIME. CALL COLLECT. I SURE HOPE NOT. FURNISHED 2-BDRM. HOME A for top offer. HELPII NEED A RIDE TO ANYWHERE ROOMS NEAR CAMPUS. 272-6306. HELP HELP HELP need five STAN­ NEED MIAMI TIX IN MASSACHUSETTS FOR OCT. I NEED 4 STANFORD GA'S. PLEASE 2 GA3 Stud BREAK. WILL HELP PAY&DRIVE.CALL Mike, do your parents need a place to stay for FORD GA’S Tony # 2020 CALL ROD AT 289-4315 call 272-3767 BART X1059. I know I've said this before, but you football weekends? try the "irish bed & m ean a lot to m e and I appreciate all you do. Thanks for being so special. Sorry I breakfast"-located 2 miles from n.d. for I NEED STANFORD GA's I need at least 2 Stanford GA's HELP! It's Paige again, and I need an­ info, ring 272-7738 I NEED STANFORD GA’s Call Ken at # 3122 other ride to Milwaukee, specifically Mar­ misspelled Terry. No matter who we re BIG $$$$$$$$’S CALL ED 1753 I NEED MIAMI STUDS. BRIAN 2131 quette University. I’d love to pay your gas g'ing s from, I'm glad w e re friends. BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. 219- and tolls. If anyone is leaving the morning C 291-7153. WANTED: 2 PENN ST GA’S. TRISH Selling Stanford ticket: call 234-9138, I have 10 Miami GA's -Need I say more. of Sat. Oct. 1 and returning Sun. Oct. 2, X4003 after 6:00 p.m. Leave best offer at 284-5225. please call x2923. see PERSONALS, page 13 Thursday, September 29, 1988 The Observer page 11 NVA announces deadlines Sports Briefs Special to the Observer Handball-Singles tournament for advanced, intermediate Non-Varsity Athletics has and novice players. The ND crew team will have a meeting trip is being sponsored announced that Oct. 5 is the Co-Rec Innertube Water Polo- A horseback riding deadline for the following for all members tonight at 8 p.m. in room 343 by Non-Varsity Athletics for Sunday, Oct. 2. Open tourney, limited to first of Nieuwland Science Hall. The crew team of­ events: 32 entries. $10 entry fee. Notre Trail rides cost $10, and transportatibn will be ficers will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. tonight, also provided. Buses will leave the library circle at Men's, women’s, and Dame students only. Roster in Toom 343 of Nieuwland Science Hall. -The 11 a.m., 12:35 p.m. and 2:10 p.m. each riding gradtaculty volleyballRosters must have a minimum of 10 Observer session lasting one hour. Limited spaces are of no less than seven members. players, four of which must be Elimination tournaments. For female. Water Polo Club mem­ Stepan Court timerequests now are being available, and one must register and pay in m en’s and women’s, all players bers not eligible, and no more taken to reserve a court for your advance at the NVA office. The deadline for must represent the same hall. than two varsity swim m ers per hall/organization. Please pick up an application registering is Sept. 30. -The Observer Halls may submit more than team. in the Student Activities Office in 315 LaFor- one roster. Co-Rec Basketball-Elimination tune. The deadline for applying is Sept. 30. -The Men’s, women’s, and tourney with loser’s bracket. Observer gradlaculty racquetball Singles Roster should have five men of tournaments with no classifica­ same hall and five women from coming in at a mediocre 25:24 of the premier runners in the tion of players. Best of three any halls. Three women and at the Indiana Intercollegiate. district. games-21 points per game. two men will be on the court Things hit rock bottom in his His solid performance Badminton-Open tourney, no Markezich for both teams at all times. continued from page 16 sophomore year when he was against Georgetown earlier divisions. Double elimination. Men are not allowed in the tripped by another runner in place in their opening meet this season picked up where he Equipment and rules provided. three-second area. the NCAA D istrict IV meet, against Georgetown on Sept. left off last season and twisting his ankle and forcing 10, with tim es of 24:56 over five previewed things to come. him to leave the race. This for­ “Ron is living up to the ex­ miles. feiture helped cause a very “Our goal is always to get as pectations that I had when he poor Irish finishing of 15th in Resume many kids under 25 minutes came as a freshman,” said the district. (over a distance of five miles) Piane. “He’s a fine performer, After that season, Markezich an excellent trainer, and now as possible,” said Piane. “If we made the conscious decision to is racing extremely well. Ron had seven under 25 minutes, we turn it around and train hard. is an excellent leader.” would win.” Service The results were immediately As for goals for this season, As in every meet, one of the visible, including the shaving For a resume that can do the job, key performances will be by Markezich is not exactly the of more than a full minute off Ron Markezich, a senior out of type to set himself on numbers. depend on Kinko’s. of his 25:24 Indiana Intercol- Williamsville, N.Y. “ I haven’t m ade any individual legiates time with a time of Fine Stationery • Matching Envelopes Markezich came into Notre goals,” he said, “I just want to 24:21 in 1987. Dame as a hot prospect with help out the team. In 1986 he finished 21st in the much promise. The high school “Our ultimate goal is nation­ Indiana meet, and in 1987 he star consistently finished als, and to do well you have to kinko'i finished third. among the top collegiate run­ have three runners in the top the copy center “ I guess you have to go 20 and two in the top 10.” ners as a freshman. through the bad times to get to However, he experienced a But right now Markezich is 18187 State Road 23 the good times,” said taking one meet at a time. “sophomore slump” in 1986, Markezich. “I think that whole 771-0398 with his best clocking that year “I just go out and run the best (sophomore) season was a low I can, looking for improvement point of both my individual per­ in every meet,” he said. “The formance and the perform ance same goes for the team. We’re SUB PRESENTS of the team .” looking to improve in every At last y ea r’s D istrict IV meet, until nationals, like we meet, where he was tripped did last year.” S ean C onnery Mark Harmon and injured just a year earlier, M arkezich was indeed one of Markezich finished eighth with the leaders in the extraordi­ THE a 30:30 time for 10,000 m eters nary seventh-place finish in the (about 6.2 miles), which NCAAs last year, catapulting solidified his reputation as one Notre Dame from obscurity to PRESIDIO one of the nation’s best. (running together),” he said. “Against Georgetown, I think Kibelstis a lot of people were willing to continued from page 16 let them get away. But we re “We were seventh in this getting better. We’ve had some race last year,” he said. “We good workouts.” 8:00 810:18 will have to run well to be The strength of the opponents seventh again, but I don’t think has Connelly wishing that Cushinn Auditorium we’ll do any worse than that.” Kibelstis is able to race on Connelly wants his team to Friday. Kibelstis cam e in run better as a pack, a problem seventh against Georgetown o G D ® he observed during the first and was the third Irish runner meet against Georgetown. to cross the finish line. She has “This is a team sport and we contributed greatly to the team need at least seven people and has earned the respect of her teammates and coaches. Kibelstis, a senior, ran cross country in high school but didn’t try out for the Notre U.S.-Soviet Relations: Dame team until it gained var­ ® t> sity status three years ago. “I was a walk-on and I was Two Journalists’ Views intimidated because the workouts were so intense,” she said. “But discipline and effort pay off in this sport. That’s one a discussion with of the things I like about it.” Irish coaches have been glad Phil Donahue (American Talk Show Host) Kibelstis persevered because she has helped to promote the Vladamir Pozner (Top Soviet Commentator) team in its infancy as a varsity sport at Notre Dame. “She has been a pleasant surprise for me as a new coa­ ch,” said Connelly. “She’s a WHEN: Thursday October 6th 8 to 10 p.m. tough kid who wants to com­ pete.” WHERE: JACC Last year, stress fractures in TICKETS: $4-ND & SMC students, faculty & staff both thighs sidelined Kibelstis for half of the season. This was $6-adults a frustrating tim e for the Al­ lentown, Pa., native, who had been looking forward to a suc­ Tickets should be purchased in advance. cessful season, but she came back after the injury and raced Now On Sale M-F 9-5 Gate 10 JACC well. Now she is excited to be a part of a competitive team. Also will be sold in the dining halls “Nobody expects much from us,” she said. “ I think we’ll surprise a lot of people.” page 12 The Observer______Thursday, September 29, 1988 Olympic roundup Women’s basketball wins 77-70

Associated Press “The competition is there, that it could only have been but I’m not giving them a from extended steroid use. SEOUL -U.S. women did chance, ” McKinney said. “I’m Johnson was stripped of the what the men couldn’t do in just blowing them away.” gold medal when he tested pos­ basketball, America’s can-do Mercer, at 27 the oldest man itive for steroids, but his agent boxers conjured memories of on the team, battered had said the sprinter was Montreal, and Jackie Joyner- European champion Arnold sabotaged by a stranger with a Kersee won her second gold Vanderlijdge of Holland and bottle of “sport drink” contain­ medal Thursday at the Seoul stopped him in the second ing a “gooey yellow substance” Olympics. round of their 201 pound bout. that smelled bad. Joyner-Kersee, who also won The coordinator of doping the heptathlon, added the wo­ “He really didn’t have any control here also said Johnson men’s long jump title with a heart,” Mercer said, “and I adm itted he took three m edica­ leap of 24 feet, 3 1/2 inches, was going to take what heart tions, one of them by injection, breaking her own Olympic he had.” before his race. One of them m ark of 23-10 34, set in winning Romallis Ellis of Ellenwood, was a partially banned cor­ the heptathlon in 1984. Ga., lost a unanimous decision ticosteroid which “could be AP Photos Heike Drechsler of East Ger­ to Andreas Zuelow of E ast G er­ suspicious,” Dr. Lee In-joon Two gold medals: Jackie Joyner-Kersee (above) set an Olympic many won the silver with 23-8 many in the 132 pound semi­ said. long jump record Thursday, and the U.S. baseball team (below) 34, and the bronze went to final, and Kenneth Gould of The Soviet Union defeated celebrates after beating Japan 5-3 In the final game Wednesday. Galina Christiakova of the So­ Rockport, 111., dropped a 4-1 the United States 82-76 in their viet Union at 23-4. decision to Lauraent first Olympic basketball The U.S. women beat the Boudouani. meeting since the controversy Yugoslavs 77-70 for the Olym­ of 1972. The United States now pic title, some measure of con­ Both will get bronze as con­ has lost only two of its 87 Olym­ solation for Wednesday night’s solation, and still lined up were pic games, both to the Soviets. 82-76 loss to the Soviet Union in Riddick Bowe, Roy Jones and the men’s semifinal. Teresa Andrew Maynard-waiting to And Lewis lost the 200 meters Edwards had 18 points for the challenge the record of the to teammate and friend Joe Americans. fabled seven who won five gold, DeLoach. Lewis won the long The Soviet women got the one silver and one bronze in jump and got the 100-meter bronze. 1976. gold when Johnson was Michael Carbajal of Phoenix, stripped for taking steroids. He Ariz., Kennedy McKinney of With eight fighters reaching still has the 400-meter relay, Killeen, Texas, and Ray Mer­ the semifinals, the United but the best he can do now is cer of Jacksonville, Fla., be­ States already was guaranteed three gold, not four like L A. came the first three U.S. more boxing medals than it boxers into the finals, and three earned in Montreal - it was just On Thursday, a silver medal- more were knocking on the a matter of what kind they winning weightlifter from Hun­ door after making the semis. would be. gary becam e the eighth athlete Carbajal scored a 4-1 deci­ A doctor for the Canadian caught using drugs. Andor sion over Robert Isaszegi of Centre for Doping in Montreal, Szanyi, who finished second in Hungary in the 106-pound class, meanwhile, revealed Wednes­ the 100-kilogram class, tested and McKinney stopped Phajol day that Johnson’s male hor­ positive for the same drug Moolson of Thailand in the first mone levels were so low when Johnson used, stanozolol, and round of their 119 pound bout. he won the 100 meters in Seoul was stripped of his medal.

For Thanksgiving $400 Round trig airfare Lodging Game Tickets Spots are still available Come Thursday September 29th 6-9pm O’Hara Lounge 1st Floor LaFortune At this time all contracts must be signed &all final payments are due Thursday, September 29, 1988 The Observer page 13 Sox lose again; Brewers rally,close lead to 2 1/2

Associated Press Hurst walked Rob Ducey- Orioles 2, Yankees 0 Athletics 5, Twins 2 the ninth place batter in the THE RACE BOSTON -T he Boston Red Toronto lineup-on a 3-2 pitch East BALTIMORE -Rookie Bob MINNEAPOLIS -Rookie W L Pet. QB Sox stumbled again Wednes­ to start the eighth. With one out Boston 88 70 .557 Milacki pitched a three-hitter Todd Burns pitched six-hit ball day night in their bid to clinch and Kelly Gruber batting, Milwaukee 86 73 .541 2.5 and struck out 10 as the last- for 7 2-3 innings and the Oak­ New York 84 73 .535 3.5 the American League East as Ducey stole second and contin­ Detroit 85 74 .535 3.5 place Baltimore Orioles beat land Athletics beat Minnesota Jimmy Key pitched a two-hitter ued to third when Gedman Toronto 84 75 .528 4.5 New York 2-0 Wednesday 5-2 Wednesday night, ending

and the Toronto Blue Jays par­ threw the ball into center field. Wednesday's Results night, frustrating the Yankees’ the Twins’ five-game winning layed catcher Rich Gedman’s Gruber then hit a sacrifice fly Baltimore 2, New York 0 hopes of climbing closer to the streak. Toronto 1, Boston 0 error into a 1-0 victory and a to center. Cleveland 4, Detroit 2 American League East lead. three game sweep. Milwaukee 4, California 3

Key, 12-5, outdueled Bruce Brewers 4, Angels 3 Thursday’s Games Indians 4, Tigers 2 Cardinals 2, Pirates 1 Hurst, 18-6, who allowed only New York at Baltimore five hits but was victimized MILWAUKEE -Bill Boston at Cleveland CLEVELAND -Greg Swin­ PITTSBURGH -Joe when Gedman’s throwing error Schroeder hit a three-run dell and Doug Jones combined Magrane lowered his National in the eighth inning set up an homer and Jim Gantner singled ican League East lead. on an eight-hitter and the League-leading earned run unearned run. Boston’s magic home the go-ahead run as the Chuck Crim, 7-6, got one out Cleveland Indians beat Detroit average to 2.18 and Pedro number for winning the divi­ Milwaukee Brewers rallied in in the seventh for the victory. 4-2 Wednesday night to leave G uerrero homered as the St. sion remained at three and the the seventh inning to beat the Paul Mirabella pitched two the Tigers on the verge of elim ­ Louis Cardinals beat the Pit­ Red Sox close the season with California Angels 4-3 and move perfect innings for his fourth ination in the American League tsburgh Pirates 2-1 Wednesday four games in Cleveland. within 2 1/2 games of the Amer- save. E ast race. night.

SEE MIAMI HEY YOU!!! FALL FESTIVAL To All in the CHICAGO VAN EXCURSION - (that's I know you want to be at the game when they GET ARE YOU TIRED OF THOSE FOOTBALL CON- FALL FESTIVAL you Gary, Gino, Kenny, Pete, Pete, Brendon, Matt, CRUSHED by the Irish. I’ve got a student ticket for CESSISTANDS THAT HAVE NOTHING TO OFFER FALL FESTIVAL "Herbie", Sammy, "EJ", Cashman. "Flynnie", Ann BUT BURGERS, BROTS, AND INDIGESTION? Personals sale. FALL FESTIVAL and Kelly); CALL 284-4322 after 6 pm. THIS SATURDAY CHECK OUT THE NATIVE I wanted to print some memorable quotes of the continued from page 10 AMERICAN STAND IN FRONT OF O 'SHA G -BE WENDY SEAGER! night, esp. from you EJ, but I figured I'd be the only CULTURALLY DIVERSE-TRY OUR INDIAN FRY THE DROUGHT IS OVER! KC HAS SCORED AND How's the first year at SMC going so far? one to rem em ber them ... so let m e just say Thanks TO THE LONG HAIRED BLONDE WHO RIDES A BREAD- AND REMEMBER SATURDAY SCORED BIG I THE ONLY QUESTION NOW IS Been falling-down-drunk lately? let's do it again, but next time, will someone else BLUE TEN SPEED. LIVES IN P E.. AND WORKS O'SHAG WHERE ARE YOUR SHOES? Give m e a call som etim e and we’ll party the weekend (PLEASE) drive??? IN THE DINING HALL - LOOK FOR THE TEEPEE away I -the chauffeur of the "sweet " van I AM DYING TO FIND OUT WHO YOU AREII JAMES JOSEPH FITZGERALD WE KNOW RESPOND HERE SO I CAN SEND YOU Your summer buddy. YOU'RE THE ONE AND IT WAS LOTS OF FUN! MARK FLOWERSI THE RO SES ARE IN FULL BLOOM AND TOOK I NEED A RIDE TO U. OF ILLINOIS FOR BREAKI -A LOVER OF LONG HAIR AWAY THE DAY'S GLOOM. WE APPRECIATE $ JENNIFER 2521 Barb-Happy nineteenth! Cheer up, it gets better YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS SO WE ARE SEALING from here! Laura THIS THANK YOU NOTE WITH A KISS! LOVE We re so glad KnPI Love, your adorable roommates Sammy the Sand Brethen has his Stanford TX but TWO AIR FORCE student tix FOR SALE YOUR TWO BUDS MEG AND MEGAN PS FEEL Drew n eeds two Miami GAs. 288-6207 have BIG Randy Brldgeman: CALL 284-4322 FREE TO SEND MOREHIHIHI Steve-1 m iss you. Still friends? Laura $$$$ The Chicago skyline was beautiful, wish I could have been able to enjoy it more. Thank you for a VERY happy birthday!! E'yak "abeth

SLY: "I DON’T LIKE THE FEELING OF MY BIT. TOCKS BEING EXPOSED"

JOHNNY MC"OSCAR": WE LOVE A MAN WITH BLUE HAIR ON HIS CHEST. SEE YA AT 3 FOR SS! LUV I & J

URBAN PLUNGE!! URBAN PLUNGE!! URBAN PLUNGE!! Deadline for slgrv-tipa O CT 3. How to stand out DUANE IS GOING TO MICHIGAN MEDICAL SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS DUDE!!! IT WAS ALL WORTH IT!!

Dear Mr. Call-1 want to get your seurf up! M eet me at Stonehedge at 4:30 today y! Love, L

SMC FALL FEST OCT 6

ONLY A HUNDRED BUCKS, WHAT A DEAL! in a crowd. ALMOST AS MUCH AS A FONDUE MEAL. SENT YOU COOKIES FED EXPRESS, NOW YOU HAVE A BIG FAT MESS! WHAT’LL HAPPEN? WAIT AND SEE CAUSE IN ONE MORE DAY, THEN COM ES KEL­ LY! DON’T FORGET-BE HAPPY!!!

>3 MK YO RE THE GREATEST! I LOVE YOU! MS PARADISE FOUND!!! ROB IS FINALLY 21! too «etD F ® To my Begonia Lover: Thanks for everything, espe­ cially the smiles you bring tb my face. Even though The American Express* Card gets an outstanding welcome you have 4 interviews, 4 tests and a paper this week, we could still do Atlantic City, couldn't we?! OK, I'll virtually anywhere you shop, whether it's for a leather jacket settle for Gaugin in Chicago! Love and Kisses, your or a leather-bound classic. Whether you’re bound for Governm ent Major. a bookstore or a beach in Bermuda. So during college TRUE ROMANTICIST, I GUESS ROMANCE and after, it's the perfect way to pay for just about REALLY ISN'T DEAD. YOU'VE IMPRESSED ME everything you’ll want. ONCE AGAIN. IMPRESS ME ONE MORE TIME, AND LET ME KNOW WHEN AND WHERE TO MEET YOU. ANXIOUSLY AWAITING YOUR How to get the Card now. REPLY-ONE. College is the first sign of success. And because we believe in your potential, we've made it easier "WE ARE KNOTT GROWING UP!!" to get the American Express Card right now. "WE ARE KNOTT GROWING UPII" Buy SYR tix BY Whether you're a freshman, senior or MONDAY! grad student, look into our new automatic Riot, approval offers. For details, pick up an Spilled Beer e Lake c Caramel Apple t Pumpkin application on campus. Pie Or call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for Thud-Brrrrr-Splash-ZZZZZ

a student application. Smile The American Express Card. Happy B-day Don’t Leave School Without It” Goofy

GIVE ME A BREAK Ohio University awaits!!!! Desparately need a ride to O.U. -Athens, Ohio for Oct. break. Can leave ANYTIME—$$$ no object. Please call Chris x2773

HAPPY 19TH GOZERI I GUESS THIS IS ONE OF THOSE THINGS THAT "FRIENDS" DO. THE WORD

FALL FESTIVAL FALL FESTIVAL FALL FESTIVAL FALL FESTIVAL MULTICULTURAL FALL FESTIVAL OCTOBER 3-9 — FIRESIDE CHATS— — CULTURE ON THE QUAD— — ETHNIC ENTERTAINMENT— — JOSIAH REGGAE CONCERT— — MAKEBAMASEKELA CONCERT— AND BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. — A TASTE OF NATIONS!! I—

SMC FALL FEST OCT 6 4:30-6:15 PICNIC FOR ALL (ND GET COXE S IN DINING HALLS) 7 AND 9 SH E'S HAVING A BABY CARROLL AUD $1 AD­ MISSION 9-1 FALL FEST GARDENS $1 ADMIS­ SION, 50c. BEVERAGE (21 I D.)

SMC FALL FEST OCT 6

HEY Y ALL1.JILL, CP, SCUZ. AIM. & BILL (MY FAV ITRAVEL BRO)! I HAD A GREAT B-DAYfTHANKS FOR i RELATED I SERVICES EVERYTHING-YOU GUYS ARE THE BESTIXOXO LYNN gage 14 The Observer Thursday, September 29, 1988 Dream comes true in his own back yard Starting punter Sexton walked on team

By FRANK PASTOR The walk-on punter has met Sports W riter this criteria in his first three % games, punting nine times for 1 For Irish punter Jim Sexton, I 382 yards, a 42.4-yard average. it was just a dream. He has one punt over 50 yards The lifelong South Bend res­ and placed three others inside ident remembers selling game the opponent’s 20-yard line. programs outside Notre Dame “He kicked awfully well in Stadium as a youth and dream ­ the Michigan game,” said Cer- ing of one day playing football rato. “Against Michigan State for the Irish team that graced and Purdue, there were much their covers. stronger winds and he didn’t But when the time came to kick quite as far. Jim has select a college, Sexton feared progressed really well, but he his prospects of playing for still needs to work on his con­ Notre Dame were distant at Jim Sexton sistency.” best. Sexton’s early-season perfor­ “It was a dream to play for The only receptions Sexton mance should at least momen­ Notre Dame,” Sexton recalls. will make this season are on tarily quiet cynics contending “But it seemed so out of reach. those balls snapped by center he cannot replace fellow walk- I figured I’d have to go to a Tim Grunhard from punt on Vince Phelan, who smaller school. But then, as I formation. Sexton emerged graduated last spring. Phelan improved my receiving and from spring practice as the currently ranks as Notre punting skills, I thought I might starting punter for the Irish Dame’s career leader in net have a chance.” despite stiff competition from punting yards with a 40.9-yard senior Pete Hartweger and average. A star tight end, punter and former basketball player Sean If there is one aspect of pun­ kicker at St. Joseph’s High Connor. ting Sexton surely does not care School, the 6 0,188 pound soph­ for, it is tackling opposing punt The Observer / Don Pan omore tried out for split end at “He was more consistent returners that elude Notre Jim Sexton lives out his dream-playing for Notre Dame. Notre Dame’s spring practice when we kicked in team peri­ Dame’s coverage team. session. One play in particular ods,” said Coach Vinny Cer- Against Purdue, he forced one forced Sexton to reassess his rato, who works with the runner out of bounds to deter a position choice. punters and placekickers in ad­ possible touchdown return. “ I was running a fly route for dition to his duties as recruiting “I don’t like to make tackles Tony Rice,” Sexton remem­ coordinator. “When we on punt returns,” says Sexton. bers. “I took off down the charted the punters in fall prac­ “But if I have to, then I do it. sidelines and then turned tice, Jim was just more consis­ I mean, I don’t even wear pads. around for the ball, but it was tent than the others.” I don’t wear anything to protect already sailing over my head. According to Sexton, Head my hands, and I have those K- I didn’t realize how far he could Coach Lou Holtz’s idea of con­ Mart shoulder pads.” throw. That was the end of my sistency entails punts of “40 Perhaps, but he also has that career as a split end.” yards with a 4.0 hang tim e.” long-awaited spot on the team.

Hershiser THE THOMAS I. shatters HITE CENTER m FOR LAWAND record GOVERNMENT Associated Press Node Dame law School ORGANIZATIONAL Presents A Lecture SAN DIEGO -Orel Hershiser MEETING broke Don Drysdale’s record of By 58 consecutive scoreless in­ Professor Michael Olivas nings, shutting out the San Diego Padres for 10 innings Director, Institute For Higher Thursday 6:30 PM Wednesday night. Education Law and Governance Hershiser extended his SUB OFFICE streak to 59 innings, but his Los University of Houston Angeles Dodgers were also un­ able to score and the gam e was On 2nd floor LaFortune 0-0 through the 10th. “Immigration‘Reform’ and Education: Hershiser, trying for his sixth straight shutout, gave up The Changing Legal Status of Students just four hits and did not allow in the U.S.” a runner past first base until the 10th. Noon Marvell Wynne struck out to Friday, September 30 ■ i SENIOR * open the 10th but reached base on Hershiser’s wild pitch. Room 220 Law School Courtroom SCILlIB ATTENTION STUDENTS!! ATTENTION STODENTS!! NOTRE DAME’S DEVELOPMENT PHONE CENTER NOW HIRING THE WEEKEND m m (Located in Radin Hall) TONIGHT! 75 Student Positions Available AW ITS $4.50 Per Hour Flexible evening hours: 7:15-10:30; Some daytime hours @MM3 CMZfiF All interested are invited to an informal O Food Special: Open House / Information Session 754 Cheese Fries at the Development Phone Center October 5 from 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm s o m ,no fltrtm uw ettnvsua, PLEASE JOIN US fi/Exrm cH -m o c t y w For more information, call Carol McClory, 239-7938HOURS 0:00-12:00 WED-SAT Thursday, September 29. 1988 The Observer page 15

AMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

5:30 p.m. Career and Placement Services presents a reception for all accountancy, financy, and MBA stu­ ACROSS 32 , all asleep 53 Old French 1 2 3 6 7 9 10 11 12 33 Like a coin dents interested in careers with Pittsburgh National I This may turn ■’ * |1 15 56 Steinbeck 13 1 5 Help a hood paleface? 1 Bank, Notre Dame Room, LaFortune. m igrant 9 Senseless? 34 To, in Dundee " 35 Algerian port w orker 16 16 13 Eye layer 57 Came _ 36 Rajah’s wife " 14 Plant life 19 1 22 6:30 p.m. Hesburgh Program in Public Service Orien­ Jones,” 1 945 15 To you, Pierre! 38 Simon ------movie tation and open house, 115 O’Shaughnessey. (authentic) ■” I ” 16 Pupil’s ordeal 59 “Down with le 24 17 Happy as - —- 39 Rather roi!” " 18 Lizard: Comb, 40 This can put 60 Jam ie who 26 27 28 29 30 31 6:30 p.m. SUB Special Events Committee meeting in form you in a bind sounds distant 19 L.A. campus 41 Feathered 61 Marie 32 T. the Notre Dame Room, LaFortune. All interested should 20 Small opening 43 What dare­ Sklodowska - _ I ” 35 137 38 attend. 21 Used acid devils go to 23 Ab successor 45 Kappa chaser 62 Guitar’s _ ■” ■ 25 Labor safety 39 40 42 46 Participial cousin org. 63 Words from " 7:00 p.m. Meeting for all those interested in Latin endings ■ 26 Doubleday the pro group 43 44 - America, sponsored by the Kellogg Institute, Hesburgh and Li’l 47 Soviet stream 64 A Gabor and a Library Lounge. 28 Amanda of “A 48 You, right now Peron 46 Year in the 51 Round of 65 Mr. Hoople _ " Life” applause 48 49 50 51 52 54 55 ■ _ I " 8:00 p.m. SUB Campus Entertainment meeting in the DOWN 56 58 . SUB offices, LaFortune. All interested should attend. ■ ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1 Garb for 60 . Susan Jaffe " P A A 1 O s P 1 D s C D 2 C urrier’s 63 . 10:00 p.m. Campus Perspectives presents Tom Doyle R O 1 o P T c T A R E partner 1 “ and Mike Paese, Student Body President and Vice- C L 1 N G P E A C H 1 E N N A 3 Next- President, on WVFI AM 640. H Y M N A s E A W A T E R generation 11 Grimace 28 Glazier’s 44 Carson’s L I mem ber O B A D R A M A 12 Larry of the wares stand-in, once D I 4 Tuck away 48 Parlor piece B A R B E R E A Y L O R N.B.A. 29 Inept boxer D I T 5 “ W ant 14 Loses favor 49 Give the green W I D O L s I R E B E c I o E for Christmas 20 Shoot the curl 30 Disc light N O M E I L E G E R I L U N A 22 People, sculIBSskill 50 Luigi’s funds E R A K A A P E R 6 Lugger or 31 "— -body 51 fugit” E I D R I T generally 52 Flavoring for a Notre Dame Saint Mary’s T E A P O T I s R 1 V E R S hooker 24 Ames or Uris cry?’: Burns 7 Slip up Nice cordial P E L E E I H E M 1 25 Platinum wire 37 Gibraltar 54 First Trium ­ 8 Bets big T I P S T E R O N E L Y loop denizens virate foe Gyro Turkey Cutlet s I L 9 Racing O R L N E c T A R 1 N E S 26 Positive 38 Moutain lion 55 Applications Honey Glazed Chicken Beef Stir Fry E acronym term inal 58 Lemmon film: D E C A R D E Meatloaf Rice & Spinach Bake 1 T 1 s Y 1 10 A Monument 27 Shoddy 40 Coty or Clair 1 967 Stuffed Shells Deli Bar O S S A T R 1 s II D A R Valley site merchandise 42 Bedeck 59 Mode leaders

COMICS

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

J f r m s a w e e k u t t e r w h e n m e WERF wavrwr inconvenient s ip e e f f e c t s. me dr m aw- , NX s u m r s o f m tniR floec r t Ack jwerr awdf %%% NX NOHCEP

VlENPEL

Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson

HOBBES, LOOK! DAD SOT WOW, THESE DAD SAID AS LONG HOW WE CAN MMBE I SHOULD WE m OWN PAIR OF ARE V M S 7 AREN'T THEN AS I W S GOING TO GO TO THE BREAK DADS UTTIE BINOCULARS! I — _ GREAT? BREAK BINOCULARS, BEACH AND POWER TOOLS AND E OUGHT 1 0 AT LOOK AT SEE IF I COULD LEAST BREAK BABES' GET 3CME OF W OWN. THOSE.

‘You and Fred have such a lovely web, Edna — and I love what you've done with those fly wings

CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING THIS WEEK:

Scruffy the Cat

“America’s Best College Bar Band" Thursday: The Presidio 9:00 PM Thursday, Sept. 29 Friday: Stake Out Theodore’s All Times 8:00 p.m. & 10:15 Opening Act: Green Cushing Auditorium Admission $2

ISPONSORED BY STUDENT UNION BOARD DE NT • "N ' ON•BOAPT Thursday, September 29, 1988 Sportsg page 16 Wisconsin edges Saint Mary’s Goal with 30 seconds left in OT gives SMC first loss

By MOLLY MCNEILL “We truly dominated the entire Van Meter and the team are Sports W riter game, until the last second looking ahead to Friday’s ticked away. This same Wis­ game against Notre Dame, an­ When time ran out, and the consin team beat us 5-0 last ticipating a very emotional, final shot went wide, the Belles year, so we’ve come a long well matched contest. were dealt their first loss of the w ay.” season. The Belles out shot Wisconsin “It won’t be easy, but hope­

The Saint Mary’s soccer 25 to 14, and goalie Lisa Carter fully we’ll come out on top,” > ' A x , team lost in the last thirty turned in an outstanding per­ said Van Meter. seconds of the second overtime formance, stopping 11 shots. • ■ 1-0, to nationally-ranked Wis­ Mollie Meehan lead the The Belles will travel across . consin. Belles’ offensive attack, test­ the road to face Notre Dame in X " ' '■ Though the Badgers won the ing the Wisconsin goalie seven a 5 p.m. contest at Krause game, Saint Mary’s had the different times. Stadium. This match better of the play in the field. “I was really pleased with represents the first meeting of “The score did not indicate our performance,” said Van the two teams since Notre The Observer / Susy Hernandez who really won the game,” said Meter. “We were pushed to the Dame’s team was promoted to Kelly Cook (14) gets the pass off despite the efforts of a Wisconsin Belles coach Tom Van Meter. limit and we responded.” varsity level. defender Wednesday at Saint Mary’s. Irish cross country hosts National Catholic meet Markezich beats ’I f Kibelstis uses sophomore slump - discipline, effort

By SCOTT BRUTOCAO By MARY GARINO Sports W riter Sports W riter

The men’s cross country team, com­ The Notre Dame women’s cross ing off of a three-week rest, will play country team will battle some very host to the ninth annual National Cath­ strong opponents as well as two key olic Championships Friday at the injuries Friday when it participates in Burke Memorial Golf Course at 4 p.m. the National Catholic meet at the Burke Memorial Golf Course. The meet, conceived by 14th-year Irish coach Joe Piane and first imple­ The National Catholics should prove mented in the fall of 1980, is a compe­ to be an exciting meet because the Irish tition of the premier cross country will be contending in a field of 20 team s, teams of Catholic universities across including defending Division III cham­ the country. Notre Dame has won the pion St. Thomas of Minnesota, Boston tournament twice in eight years, in 1983 College and Providence, which Notre and 1984. Dame women’s coach Tim Connelly This year the National Catholic meet describes as one of the best teams in will be attended by 26 men’s teams, the country. amongst them defending champion Loyola (111.) and newcomer Provi­ Notre Dame will be without at least dence, two NCAA contenders of 1988. one and possibly two of its top runners. In order to be effective against this Sophomore Jenny Ledrick, who sat out type of competition, the Irish are going the first meet against Georgetown, has to need top notch performances from not recovered from her injury and will all seven of their runners, but in par­ not compete. Also, Terry Kibelstis is ticular from the top three. High finishes questionable because of a strained calf are expected from senior captain Dan muscle. Connelly, who had earlier Garrett, senior Ron Markezich and predicted a fifth place finish or better junior Mike O’Connor. for the Irish, is hopeful that these in­ Garrett and Markezich tied for first juries will not affect the team too much. The Observer /John Studebaker Mike O’Connor (center) and Ron Markezich (right) lead the Notre Dame see MARKEZICH, page 11 men’s cross country team. see KIBLESTIS, page 11 Stanford passing attack could mean 4th-week trouble Head Coach Lou Holtz is leery of any opponent the dreaded fourth week of the season and that show up during the game. It attacks all the time, on any game day. Stanford deploys the unorthodox run-and-shoot usually sending two split ends and two flankers (and Ask him about his chances on any given Saturday offense-the likes of which Notre Dame will not see no tight ends) out into pass patterns while a lone, and he’ll paint his squad as the underdog, even for the rest of the year. very dangerous running back (junior Jon Volpe) against the likes of Purdue. First, remember this time last year when visions can either run the draw or catch the swing pass out Add a dash of unfamiliarity with the opposing of an Orange Bowl bid were shattered in the rain of the backfield. team and the fact that it’s the fourth week of the at unranked Pitt? Or two years ago when any faint season, and he gets downright fearful. bowl hopes w ere squashed at Alabama? Holtz does. The Cardinal will not hesitate to use gadget plays “Southern Cal might very well be the second-best (end-arounds, flea-flickers, etc.) to try to keep the team in the country,” said Holtz. “Southern Cal normally hard-pursuing Irish defense honest. Holtz beat Stanford in the last minute and 16 seconds, Pete fears that, too. 24-20. Stanford led most of the game until then and Skiko made USC make some throws and catches under a “We know that their offense is very effective,” great deal of pressure late in the game. Football Notebook he said, “and that it is based at least in part on “Oregon may very well be the third-best team in deception. It’s hard to evaluate it fully because we the country, and the reason I say that is that after really don’t have any common opponents.” Washington State dismantled Illinois and Minnesota “We certainly haven’t played very well in the Yet this super-effective, gadget-laden offense by forty-some points each, lo and behold, Oregon fourth week of the season,” said Holtz. “It’s some­ mustered only three points at Oregon last week. beat Washington State 43-28, and then barely got thing that concerns me and, for this team, it dates Not bad considering the Ducks could very well by Stanford last week 7-3. So, for all I know, Stanford back to before I got here. I don’t know what it is. be the third best team in the country. might be the No. 4 team in the country.” You’re not going to be up all the time, especially Come on, Lou. Stanford? So UCLA comes in at after opening against three tough Big Ten opponents what, 15th? every year. Mid-terms are rolling around, too. It’s “They (Stanford) have probably been the most just something we’ve got to get over.” Irish running back Tony Brooks may see action im pressive team I’ve seen on film so far this y ear,” at both tailback and fullback because of injuries to said Holtz. Second, the Stanford run-and-shoot method Mark Green (slightly strained knee) and Braxston Truth be told, the Cardinal do pose a threat to doesn’t exactly sneak up on you like Michigan’s Banks (torn knee ligaments). Green will be ready the Irish, if for no other reasons than that this is does or Michigan State’s would if its offense would for Saturday; Banks will not.