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T.G.I.F. IRISH EXTRA: Pitt preview A 20 percent chance of light showers with highs in the low 60s. A 30 percent chance of light rain tonight with lows in / VIEWPOINT: The 'Platoon' message low 50s.

VOL. XXI, NO. 34 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1987 ' the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary·s Accusations U.S. sinks prompt U.S. three boats walk-out in Gulf

Associate~ Press Associated Press UNITED NATIONS -President WASHINGTON -U.S. helicopter gun­ Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua accused ships sank three Iranian patrol boats the United States on Thursday of in the Persian Gulf on Thursday after having no regard for justice in his an American observation helicopter country, and repeated his demand for was fired upon without provocation, the direct peace negotiations with Wash­ Pentagon said. ington. It was the second American military The six-member U.S. delegation engagement in the region since the walked out of the General Assembly United States attacked an Iranian ship hall early in a harshly critical speech laying mines on Sept. 21. during which Ortega said, to hearty ap­ Officials said no Americans were plause: "let President Reagan recall hurt in the confrontation. that 'Rambo' exists only in the At least six Iranian crewmen sur­ movies." vived Thursday's assault and were Ortega repeatedly attacked Reagan picked up from the gulf's waters by a for asking Congress to vote more aid U.S patrol boat, said Pentagon spokes­ for rebels fighting Nicaragua's leftist man Fred Hoffman. Sandinista government, claiming the Three of the six were reported in request defies a peace accord signed serious condition, he said, adding that by the five Central American presi­ a search for other survivors was con­ dents Aug. 7. tinuing. Reagan said in a speech Wednesday "' ~c..:.-.: President Reagan was informed of to the Organization of American States ;o the incident by Lt. Gen. Colin Powell that he was asking for $270 million in r ·­ of the National Security Council staff. new aid to the U.S.-backed rebels, Powell went to the Oval Office at 3: 30 known as Contras, to make sure the p.m. EDT to brief Reagan, said Sandinistas honor the peace plan. presidential spokesman Marlin Democratic congressional leaders Fitzwater. He said the president would say his chances of getting the money be updated on developments as warran­ are slim. A $100 million aid package ted. ran out Oct. 1. "It appears it was an isolated inci­ The peace accord signed by the presi­ dent," Fitzwater said. "We did not dents of Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Hon­ provoke the incident in any way. Our duras, Guatemala and El Salvador was helicopters acted in self--defense be­ endorsed by the United Nations on Wed- Colorful canvas cause they were fired upon." nesday. It calls for an end to foreign The Observei!Suzanne Poch He said the administration would support for rebel forces in Central Sophomore Michele Frlgone uses color and canvas to create a work of art. Frlgone review the incident in terms of the War America, and measures to achieve • was putting the finishing touches on her painting for her class In basic painting In Powers Act, which if invoked gives greater democracy in the region. the Riley Hall of Art and Design. see ATTACK, page 4 see ORTEGA, page 6 Falwell resigns from PTL, Bakker hopes to return Associated Press The resignations were would return to the ministry if remain on the air at least three Falwell said members of the prompted by a court ruling invited to do so by its creditors. weeks, but the payroll at the PTL's board were willing to FORT MILL, S.C. -The board Wednesday that allowed PTL's "Heritage USA" theme park fight Bakker, but unwilling to of the PTL ministry resigned creditors and contributors to Bakker said he thought Falwell will not be paid Friday. fight the courts. And he Thursday and PTL chairman file a competing plan for reor­ was resigning to avoid testify­ predicted Thursday that within Jerry Falwell said he feared ganizing the ministry, which is ing under oath in bankruptcy "I hope the successor will six months, "barring a miracle defrocked minister Jim Bakker plagued by more than $60 mil­ court. pay them," he said. Falwell of God," Bakker would resume would return, making the min­ lion in debt. Falwell, who has his own asked PTL's 1,200 workers to control of the evangelical em­ istry "the greatest scab and Bakker, in a news conference ministry based in Lynchburg, stay on, although it was not im­ pire he turned over to Falwell cancer on the face of Christi­ at his mountaintop retreat near Va., said PTL's main television mediately clear who would in March amid a sex-and­ anity in 2,000 years." Gatlinburg, Tenn., said he program, the "PTL club," will take control. money scandal. GTE grant Bork opposed; Reagan won't surrender to assist Associated Press but also said it was up to Bork However, presidential Meanwhile, Democratic Sen. to decide whether to withdraw. spokesman Marlin Fitzwater George Mitchell of Maine, him­ WASHINGTON -Robert The president himself said of said later that there would be self a former federal judge, minorities Bork's Supreme Court nomina­ Bork, "He has a decision to no such meeting, that Meese declared on the Senate floor By GINA CAMARENA tion was dealt an almost cer­ make. I have made mine. I will had reported there was no that he would oppose Bork's News Staff tainly fatal blow Thursday as support him all the way." change in the status of the nomination if the White House An increased awareness of opposition spread to a majority Bork went at midday to the nomination and that "our strat-· of the Senate. But President the needs for minority stu­ Justice Department to meet egy is to continue to make our pursues it to a final vote. Ac­ dents at Notre Dame has Reagan said he wouldn't sur­ with Attorney General Edwin case and change minds." cording to an Associated Press promted a special program render "in the face of a lynch Meese, raising speculation the Terry Eastland, a Justice De­ tabulation, based on floor designed for intended sci­ mob." nomination might soon be partment spokesman said Bork speeches, written statements Reagan officials, giving what ence and engineering withdrawn. Department offi­ "obviously wants to stay in the and a telephone survey, majors ...The University is seemed to be conflicting sig­ cials added to the speculation fight for the nomination as of Mitchell was the 51st senator committed to increasing nals, insisted the fight would by saying Meese had arranged today and the attorney general in the 100-member chamber to minority student enrollment continue to the Senate floor, no a meeting with Reagan to talk is not trying to persuade him declare he would reject con­ matter how bleak the outlook, over Bork's fate. one way or the other." firmation. '----see FOCUS, page 5 ""Sr page 2 The Observer Friday, October 9, 1987 In Brief Idolizers of 60s wear

Surrogate mother Mary Beth Whitehead will tell her side of the landmark Baby M custody case in a book to rose-colored glasses be published in the spring, according to a published report. In March, Superior Court Judge Harvey Sorkow awarded Almost every age except the present is a permanent custody of the baby to the Sterns and severed golden one. This is trite, but it's still true. Chris Mrs. Whitehead's parental rights. -Associated Press Ronald Reagan, for instance, sees the '20's as the golden age. Calvin Coolidge was presi­ Julka The AIDS virus infected a second laboratory worker dent then, a firm believer in the axiom that the after handling highly concentrated solutions of the agent, best government does absolutely nothing. He Assistant News Editor National Institutes of Health officials disclosed Thursday. presided over an America that could speak NIH authorities said the unidentified worker apparently softly and carry a big stick without worrying became infected when his or her hand was cut accidently about getting blown up by some weapon out of during the process of concentrating the virus. -Associated science fiction if it hit too hard. Press During the '70's, everybody talked about how great the '50's were. Gasoline was about as ex­ pensive as water, the biggest worry was what Of Interest one should wear to the hop, and nobody was embarrassed about having fins on their cars. These were the "Happy Days." But then '80's Urban Plunge registration ends today at 3 p.m. came, and the "Happy Days" on TV was up­ Registration packets are still available at Notre Dame dated from the '50's to the '60's. from the Center for Social Concerns and from Campus "Whatever happened to the '60's, the protest Ministry (Badin Hall or library), and at Saint Mary's from marches, demonstrations and all that "idealis- -J~...CI£..\ the Office of Justice Education (Room 128 or 159 Madeleva tic" stuff many ask now, especially if they're Hall) and Campus Ministry (Regina Hall). For more in­ older than 35. The hippies of two decades ago formation, call Dan Keusal at 239-7943. -The Observer who are the now the acquisitive yuppies of today argue that the "robust dialect" of their day has The CROP Walk deadline is today for picking up been stifled. Even a handful of equally nostalgic sponsor forms in the dorms and dining halls. The 10km theologians echo this sentiment by claiming walk will begin at 2 p.m. at St. Joseph High School on that somehow dissent by itself is "integral to man nationalist Hegel said about war: "(It Sunday, Oct. 11. -The Observer the dialectic process,'' essential to development makes for) the ethical health of peoples cor­ of the Church. rupted by a long peace, as the blowing of the Father Daniel Jenky will preside at the 12:15 p.m. Even the USA Today purportedly showed that winds preserves the sea from the foulness which mass this Sunday, which will observe the United Nations' college students are "less idealistic" than they would be the result of a prolongued calm." celebration of World Food Day. Many of the 200 Notre were 20 years ago in a recent article complete It's almost as if today's yuppies are saying Dame students expected to walk in the CROP Walk that with graph. More directly, Washington Post campus protest is an inherent good. For a stu­ afternoon will attend the mass. -The Observer journalist Colman McCarthy complained in an dent to be a true idealist, one must prove one's article on "Hesburgh Notre Dame": "Other ideological manhood, become the causa sui. To The Multi-cultural Fall Festival today will feature failings include an anaemic student newspaper. devil with everybody else, society and universe, the following. At 12: 15 in the ISO lounge, Professor Burrell The Observer, a daily, has no editorial page. for it is all absurd anyway--thus evidently the will engage in a fireside chat on Israel. At noon, the In­ Apparently, no faculty advisor has told the kids remark that the only healthy attitude is one of ternational Students Organization will give a presentation that the kicks of college journalism are had by irreverence. at the Fieldhouse Mall. At 4:30p.m., there will be Irish writing editorials blasting the administration." I take it for granted that most people, except music at the fieldhouse mall. -The Observer A Notre Dame alumna quoted this remark, the most hopelessly devoted disciples of Jean concluding, "Nothing is more unhealthy for the Paul Sartre, would say nobody seriously ''A TasteofN ations,' 'sponsoredbytheMulti-cultural cultural and intellectual life of a campus than believes dissent by itself is an inherent good. Fall Festival, will take place from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on the dampening of the spirit of irreverence." Yet this is exactly what people start believing Saturday at the Stepan Center. It will include food and Others have already addressed these partic­ when they refuse to take off the rose-colored desserts from many countries. -The Observer ular remarks to great detail, so I won't beat glasses. The student protestors of the '60's were them to death. I would only like to point out not the oppressed masses rising in revolt. They The R.C.I.A. meeting for inquirers into the Catholic that just as Reagan is still living in the '20's, were the privileged themselves. They were the Church and for sponsors, will be held Sunday, Oct. 11, so we may now have a new brand of reac­ leisure class who did not want to get drafted 4-5: 15 p.m. in the Campus Ministry Conference Room in tionaries. and wanted to establish their freedom and iden­ Badin Hall. For information, contact Sister Pat at 239-5242. Were the '60's that idealistic, or at any rate tity. Yet I find it no coincidence that yesterday's -The Observer more idealistic than the '80's? hippies are today's career-obsessed There sure were a lot of demonstrations that materialists. Take away the Vietnam War and Right to Life of SMCND will hold a general meeting looked nice and dramatic on television. But academia's almost adolescent infatuation with Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Montgomery Room of Lafortune aren't some of last generation's social critics Sartre, and all that would be left of the '60's is Student Center. The meeting is mandatory for all dorm overdoing it by equating rebellion with idealism what you have today: yuppies looking for representatives. The upcoming movie series will be dis­ and wholesomeness? Does irreverence really "kicks." cussed. -The Observer amount to a healthy outlook? Would blasting If we refuse to recognize this, however, and the administration just for "kicks," as continue to gild the students of the '60's as Don The Pitt Bame will be shown in the ISO lounge Saturday McCarthy suggests, really make us idealistic? Quixote's while equating the hooplas of evening. PIZza will be provided. All are welcome. -The All of this strident emphasis on the indispen­ demonstrations with idealism, then we run the Observer sibility of dissent by yuppies, journalists and risk of forgetting what idealism means altoget­ theologians reminds me of what that great Ger- her. Students taking GRE's tomorrow may eat continental breakfast in North Dining Hall from 6:45 to 7:30a.m. -The Observer Must have 20 U Gorbachev's reforms will be the topic of a conversa­ You will be greatly rewarded ... tion with George Brinkley, Professor of Government and sss ironwood Internatrional Studies. The talk will be in Room 112 of the Call Pete at 3498 Immediately. Law School at noon. -The Observer wines and spirits Domestic and Imported wines beers liquors. Enrollment for the fall semester at Notre Dame t---·-Looking for--- 10 --~ (219) 272-7144 totaled 9,851, up slightly from 9,693 last year, according Tickets to NO I USC Game to a report prepared by the registrar's office. Male I stu­ contact 1 1725 NORTH IRONWOOD DR. SOUTH BEND, IN 46635 dents totaled 6,735; female 3,116. There are 7,607 under­ I Mike Kelly (312)565-5959 I graduate degree-seeking students. The total of post­ From 9-5, M-F i baccalaureate students numbered 1,991. Students enrolled ~~~..-.~.-o~ in non-resident programs, principally foreign studies, to­ L taled 339. This is the largest enrollment in University his­ tory. -The Observer -- -·-i;:cture:~''Eco-N"oMICSii~THis-fiME"-- by JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH Tuesday, October 13, 8:00pm Design Editor ...... Matt Breslin Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Matt Guye Design Assistant ...... Alisan Cocks Accent Copy Editor ...... Lisa Young Typesetters ...... Becky Gunderman Accent Layout...... Michelle Dall Washington Hall ...... Tom Elliott Irish Extra Editor ...... DC News Editor...... Cathy stacy Irish Extra Design ...... Stewart Garcia sponsored by the Student Union Board I Copy Editor ...... Liz Panzica ND Day Editor ...... Greg Lu~as Sports Copy Editor ...... Steve Megargee SMC Day Editor ...... Suzanne Devme 1 and the Economics Department Viewpoint Layout ...... Julie Ryan Photographer...... Suzanne McDonald I ITICKETS: $2.00 - available at The Cellar , 1Q/6 - 1(}9 & 1QIJ 2 I 'he ~ (USPS S99 2-4000) is published Monday throush Friday except 12:00-1:00 pm & 4:00-5:00 pm duriq eum and vKation periods. 'he ot..ener is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Collqe. Subscriptions may be purchas­ I An undergraduate reception. sponsored by the Coiieqe Fellows Office of the ed for S40 per year (SlS per semester) by writins 'he ot..en-H, P .0. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46SS6. 'he ~ ia a member of 'he Allodaled rr-. All reproduction rishts are College of Arts & Letters and the Student Union Board, will be held from raerved. I.-c.-...-.~.._.~.,...t-.c..-c~M. f2_m_cJ.QaQC.lOQ.f?.f-11~ -·- ___ ~~ ...... -...-.. _, _l Friday, October 9, 1987 The Observer page 3 Carroll to stay open after '88, says Tyson By SUSY PASQUINELLI sity will make a final decision News Staff on the fate of Carroll Hall. Carroll Hall will remain open The Task Force will present as an undergraduate dor­ its report and recommen­ mitory for men, said Father dations to the administration David Tyson, vice president of on March 15, 1988. student affairs. The University, in addition, has decided to keep Holy Cross Carroll Hall residents were Hall open for undergraduate notified last year that the hall men during the 1988-89 school would be closed to undergrad­ year. As a result, the Univer­ uates after the 1988-89 school sity should be able to accomo­ year. The hall would then date all freshmen without using reopen as a dormitory for male the study lounges. A review by graduate students for the fol­ the Office of Student Residence lowing year. revealed that the overcrowding of freshmen in recent years has In a letter to Father Michael been due to the increasing num­ Sullivan, rector of Carroll Hall, ber of upperclass students Father Tyson said, "The Uni­ choosing to remain on campus. versity presently plans to ..~ retain the use of Carroll Hall Jamie Froman, Carroll Hall as a residence for undergradu­ President, commented, "We'd Dessert duty The OblerveoOan MecOonald ate men after 1988-89." all like to see Carroll stay open, of their way to show their aupport of the food­ Pending a favorable recom­ especially for the freshmen and Flenner Hall Co-President, Tom Tlsa helps out on mendation by the Task Force the dessert line during Student Government service workers Thursday. Student Government sophomores who will be able to members even helped serve their fellow atudents. on Residentiality, the Univer- remain in the dorm." Foodservlce Appreciation Day. Students went out Eyes opened at SYR By ERIC M. BERGAMO Utz, six faculty members, two Senior Staff Reporter rectors and five students. The task force will have until A task force examining the March 15 to submit their issue of alcohol use and abuse recommendations to Malloy. at Notre Dame is in the "early There are also task forces stages" of collecting informa­ dealing with family and tion, said Patrick utz, director residentiality, he added. of the University Counseling utz suggested that members Center. of the task force attend an SYR Members of the task force after the topic kept coming up recently attended an SYR to repeatedly in discussions. "get a sense" of what a hall A number of the members of party is, utz said. the task force "did not know what SYR stood for," utz said. The task force was estab- The task force will meet with lished last spring under a man- 26 student leaders who will rec­ date from University President ommend the best methods to Father Edward Malloy to ex- gather information, utz said. 1.25 amine the issue of alcohol use The student leaders will recom­ on campus and the alcohol mend where to have meetings policy, utz noted. open to students and how to utz said the task force will conduct the meetings. look at the issue from "all kinds After the meeting with stu­ of levels," including student dent leaders the task force will and faculty levels. hold open meetings with stu- The task force consists of dents, he said . .------• Store Coupon•------•1 I I I 4 Foot and 6 Foot I I Giant Submarine Sandwiches 1 I I 3.2& I Present this coupon at time of purchase and receive a I 3.2.> 2.95' I $.3.00 Discount I 2.'15' 1.'15' I Please call to order in County I 1 advance 277·8694 i -~----- 1 SAVE M!r!{etl I $ ~ 00 5901 N. Grape Road I I V Buyers Market Place I I • Mishawaka. IN 46545 1 OURGUIDE10 ~------·

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Friday, October 9, 1987 Robertson admits he 'sowed wild oats' Associated Press that I was free from the normal life of a young college man," PHILADELPHIA Robertson told reporters Republican presidential can­ before addressing some 250 didate Pat Robertson, in his supporters at a fund-raising first appearance since he ac­ luncheon. knowledged being legally "I have never, ever, indi­ married 10 weeks before the cated that in the early part of birth of his first child, said my life I didn't sow some wild Thursday he sowed wild oats in oats. I sowed plenty of them." his youth but Jesus had for­ "But I also said that Jesus given him. Christ came into my life, The former minister and changed my life and forgave television evangelist also said me." he didn't think journalists covering the presidential cam­ He added, "I think it is out­ AP Photo paign should be making such rageous to intrude into a man's Senators Joseph Blden, Edward Kennedy, who did not support the Bork nomination. The inquiries. family in the guise of jour­ Howard Metzenbaum, and Paul Simon get to­ Judiciary Committee voted against recommend­ The Wall Street Journal re­ nalism. I think to dig back to gether prior to voting on the Judge Bork nomina­ Ing Bork for the Supreme Court 9-5. ported Tuesday that Robertson somebody's family 33 years tion. All are members of the Judiciary Committee and his wife, Dede, were ago and try to resurrect some legally married 10 weeks skeleton is outrageous because before the birth of their first the skeleton isn't there." Japanese tanker attacked in Gulf child, and on Thursday, the "I have lived and led a life Washington Post quoted him as with integrity. I have been a Associated Press the Gulf of Oman, just south of dered their ships away from saying he and his wife felt father, a husband of impec­ the Persian Gulf on the other the area, a major coastal married from the day they con­ cable quality over the years, MANAMA, Bahrain -An side of the narrow Strait of Hor­ anchorage for ships bound to ceived their son. and I think to hurt a man's fam­ Iranian vessel attacked a Jap­ muz. Iran has been blamed for and from the Persian Gulf, Robertson said he hadn't pre­ ily, that is over the line. " anese tanker Thursday in the laying mines in both bodies of shipping sources in the United viously revealed his wedding He implied, however, that Persian Gulf, wounding three water. Arab Emirates said. A U.S.­ date in an effort to "protect his the investigation into his back­ crewmen and starting a fire in In response to the French operated supertanker hit a family," the Post reported. ground might be helpful to his the engine room. report, some companies or- mine there in Aug. "I have never, ever, claimed candidacy. The Tomoe &, a 9,400-ton chemical tanker flying the Panamanian flag, was hit by what the captain called a "gun­ boat missile." The attack came ComP-uter Science & MIS Students the day after Japanese ship owners lifted a suspension that kept their tankers from operat­ ing in the gulf for a week. Iraq reported its seventh air strike on Iranian coastal ship­ SHARE THE INSPIRATION. ping in four days. There was no immediate confirmation from maritime executives based in the gulf, where Iran and Iraq have been at war he rush of adrenaline. If you'rL' a highl~·-moti\·ated since Sept. 19&0. France said its mine-hunting The surgL' of excite­ persnn, ,m independent \\'orker, ships found two more mines in 1]ment. Tlw tlash of and ,1n inno\·ati\'l' thinker, \'OU inspiration. Famili.u haw tlw right clwmistr!· for feelings to talmted IS profession- ACCE:\T. Attack als at The Travl'lers. And to tlw :\o\\' make tlw right mow. continued from page 1 promising grad uatl's who'll join 'I() The Tra\·elers' ACCE~T pro­ Congress a say in whether us this vear. gr,lm. \\'lwrL' ynu'll find ,.,lriL•d American forces could remain You've disco\'ered thl'Sl' ,md ',1lu,1ble learning L'\periencl'S. in the region. The administra­ ,\ ... uppllrti\'l' hum,mL'n\·ironmL'nt tion has refused to invoke the feelings in your academic work. law over the Persian Gulf Recognized them in the L'leganCl' ,md a sllph istic,11L'd ll'ch n icalonL'. deployment. of advanced technolog!·· And no\\' ,\nd \\'hl're \'llu'll find pll'nt!· nf Fitzwater said the act is vou can share in thL·m at The Ppportunities to help mll\'L' you reviewed every time there is Travelers, where the support is ,1lll'.1d. an incident and "will be after this incident, as well, but there stronger, the environment more You'll also rL'CL'i\'l' a com­ are no preliminary judgments sophisticated and Hw ,1pplic,1tion" pl'ti ti\'L' ..,,liM\', com plde benefits to make other than we will more challenging. .md L'\'l'n ,miBr-..1 PC AT to t,1ke comply with the spirit of the resolution by giving full and As a distinguislwd Computer Science or MIS home \\·ith !'OU. Plus gennous relocation ,1Ssist,1JKL' detailed consulations to the graduate, you now have a difficult deci'>ion to make to our I tntford, Connecticut home oificl'. Congress." about vour future. That's wlw we Cfl'<1kd ACCE~T So, if !'OU' re ,1 bright ,md tall'nll'd com pu tl'r­ Asked if the Iranians picked A fast:paced, compditiw pr;lgram. Offering tech­ orienll'd m,1jor, join The Tr,1wlers. Wlwre tlw ,Kcl•nt up from the water would be returned home, Fitzwater nical and management training through ,1 di\'l'N' is on \'ou ,1nd tlw inspir.1tion shtHed b!· all. noted that the United States range of assignments leading to kev profession,1l Meet us on Thursday, October 13th for a brief repatriated Iranians who were positions. presentation on the ACCENT program. Contact captured from the mine-laying boat. All in one of the most advanced IS en\'iron­ your Career/Placement office for details. Or, find "I think the other incident is ments in the financial ser\'ices industry- including out more about signing up for The Travelers' instructive of our general atti­ the largest IMS shop, 1-liBM m,linfranws ,1nd ,1 interview schedule. Recruiters will be on campus tude, but I just couldn't go 37,000 terminal SNA network. beyond that," Fitzwater said. Fridav, November 13th. Or, send vour resume to: But our commitment to staying on the cutting Gail L'Heureux, The Travelers Ct;mpanies, 30-CR, edge of IS technology doesn't stop there. WL''\'e CNH7, One Tower Square, Hartford, CT Correction recently installed over 20,000 113M PCs, integrated tlw 06183-7060. The location of the mass latest 4th generation languages, ,md \<.'L'' rl' de\'l'lop­ before the dedication of the ing our future leadt•rs with ACCENT. science hall at Saint Mary's was incorrectly reported. If you have a degree in computer sciL•ncL', MIS The mass will be held at the or a related discipline, high academic ,Khie\'L'ment, TheTravelersj Regina Hall chapel. exposure to hardware and software, and some pro­ You're better off under the Umbrella~" gramming experience, you havL' the right credentials GA'S Lots (8) for ACCENT. Need USC GA'S CaN MIKE LANIGAN (800) 621-2516 Thl' TravL•Ier~ Comp,miL·~, IIMtlmd, ('pnrwcticut Ohlin. (312) 943-7846 after 5 /\n Lqu.1l Oppmtunitv Lmplon·r. Friday, October 9, 1987 The Observer page 5 lnterhall FB hea\d injuries high, but not unusual

By, COURTNEY had a bad week," said year. It only seems as if the JUries because "there is the Whiteside stressed that Non­ JAMIESON Whiteside. figure is higher because of a most contact. When there are Varsity Athletics takes every News Staff There have been 24 injuries rash of injuries in the past 330 people playing a contact precaution possible. All since the beginning of the in­ week. sport the laws of averages will players are required to see a The number of interhall terhall football season three He added that there have give for more injuries based on 15 minute safety film, and have football injuries this year is weeks ago. Twelve of the in­ been a number head and neck those numbers." physicals. Also, two weeks of not significantly larger then in jured were taken to the hospital injuries, along with people Whiteside said that when a practice prior to the season is years past , according to Dan and twelve were treated on the knocked unconscious. player is injured he or she is suggested for the players. Whiteside, student coordinator spot by the Emergency Medi­ Whiteside said, "A significant examined immediately by the for interhall football. cal Team. Whiteside said that portion of the injuries are pos­ three or four EMT members or there is not a significantly sible concussions." Red Cross volunteers that are "We don't like to see this hap­ "Basically it appears we just larger number of injuries this The Notre Dame senior who at every game. Their diagnoses pening. We take every precau­ was knocked unconscious dictate whether or not the tion we can. We have top of the *********************************** during a woman's interhall flag players are taken to the hospi­ line equipment and no helmets ~ J.P.'S PIZZA ~t<-- G~~

I deperately need tickets tickets, either a .A. or stu­ DO YOU HAVE PENN STATE GA'S??? IF YOU dent to the Boston College game. I will sacrifice my HAVE THEM, MY PARENTS WILL BUY THEMI Personals first born chfldll$$$ Call Ann at 284-4372. WILL PAY $$$1 CALL SUE AT X4238 China orders reporters contmued from page 11 ··································································-··············· SMC-ND SUMMER PROGRAMS GIVE AN 87 DOMER A BREAK My bro needs BC LONDON (MIIy..June17) and ROME (June 12-July tix STtGA -Cathy 2783 Leszek Good luck this weekend 4th floor Zehmbies 11) ...... Coui'Ma In Art, l!luec, Blo, Hlat, ltal, and Soc HELPI Am In desperate need of GA's lor USC game I out of Tibet for violations ATTENTION MUST BE PAID to Laurie Sheal Good INFORMATIONAL MEETING $$ Call Amy x4098. luck tonight Lulu October 12, 7:00 P.M. Carroll Hall at SMC Uh ohl?l Associated Press The journalists arrived in Lonely Southern Dude Talk with THchera end Former Participant• Molly Meyer Is 21 TODAY, watch out NOOMC (esp Lhasa after violent demonstra­ looking lor friendship-any girl-that Is, any girl named Slide Show and F,.. Pizza liquor stores) Make It worthwhile In Chi. Lotsa love, Allison H. II Must look Intelligent In glasses For More Info. Call Prot. A.R.I!IIack, 284-4480 or Mlck CHENGDU, China -Chinese tions Sept. 27 and Oct. 1 that (knowledge of how to jog around the lake properly 272-3728 authorities Thursday ordered were led by Buddhist monks not required) reply here soon EAST LANSING- I NEED A RIDE FRI, 9 OCT MONICA £2n-8578 Western reporters out of the loyal to Tibet's exiled spiritual One Way Ticket Tibetan capital of Lhasa, and former temporal leader, Quote of the day- "No, I don't think black leather Memphla-Cinclnatti-Southbend "This one goes out mini-skirts are provocative at allr lor October 25 to the one I love" where police reinforcements the Dalai Lama. Contact Will 1784 HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY prevented independence The Chinese government GIVE ME A BREAKI Or at least a ride lor one to JMBI Grand Rapids MI. Please call Cecelia 2632. protests that have left at least said six Chinese policemen There's no place like homel Thera's no place like 14 people dead. HEY CUBI-WHEN ARE WE GOING TO homel Helpl I need a ride home and back from RIDE NEEDED TO: CHAMPAIGNoURBANA,IL OR were killed in street battles AGAIN? THIS TIME I'LL BRING MY DRILL. Cola.,O.H., lor Oct. break Will help pay gas $. Call BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL, ILOR ST. LOUIS AREA- Yu Wuzhen, director of Oct. 1, and Western doctors THANKS FOR BEING SUCH A BUENO PAL. YOUR KIM £2697 •AFTER NOON ON OCT.16 ALL GAS & FOOD PAID Tibet's foreign affairs office, BRO K.K. -CALL TONY 2149 traveli.ng in Lhasa said at least I'm looking lor a ride to CINCINNATI or OXFORD told the reporters to leave 8 Tibetans also were killed. HEY VICKI STOLARSKI, WILL YOU EVER FOR­ over !all bruk It will pay It call 234-73115 John U2 TIX FOR SALEI within 48 hours for violating a About 100 monks staged a GIVE ME FOR NOT STOPPING BY? I'M ON MY CALL GARY ~30 KNEES (HA,HA). GET READY FOR A WILD TIME SHAKING DOWN THE THUNDER WAKING UP little-publicized reporting third demonstration Tuesday TONIGHTI LOVE, KINDA KRAZY THE ECHOES TEARING UP THE TURF ALL THE FOR SALE WAY TO PITT CALL AND REQUEST "100 YEARS" AIRPLANE TICKET TO C.A. regulation, according to and 60 were arrested. To the the girl who spij In my soup: I think I love WVFI 239-6400 Roundtrip to Oaklllnd reports reaching Chengdu. Lhasa was reported quiet you. Did you get the seme taste I did? II Interested, U93 239-3893 Lv. Oct 1-Retum Oct 23 reply here WAOR 683-15432 $200 Yu, who called the reporters Thursday. Reporters were Z104 255-6000 Call 1121543 lllnta,..ted together in a hotel room in the barred from visiting the Sera GET SET FOR ANOTHER VICTORYI 1100.00 CASH Tibetan capital of Lhasa, said and Drepung monasteries just F HEY WHITEY I F HAPPY BIRTHDAY, YOU BIG MOVIE POSTERS REWARD FOR THE RECOVERY OF NO CLASS the 14 journalists from the outside the city, whose mem­ GOON. I THINK IT'S A MUST THAT WE SIT BACK Decorate your dorm rooma. Lola o!IIIIH & alzea. RING ENGRAVED: WITH A STROHS AND SOME CHAW AND WATCH 277-&441. GORE '81 - '89 United States, Britain, Italy, bers led the demonstrations, THE TIGERS DEMOLISH THOSE HAPLESS CALL 3588 West Germany, Canada and but otherwise were free to TWINS. THEN WE'LL HEAD OVER TO THE B K LEWIS WEEKI LEWIS WEEKI LEWIS WEEKI I LOVE YOU, DAD LOUNGE AND PICK UP SOME MARIGOLDS, COME AND PLAY, LEWIS IS A O.K. Australia failed to apply 10 move about. COOL? HAVE A GREAT DAY, DORK.- HASBRO WE HAVEN'T THOUGHT OF THE END TO OUR WE ARE NO days in advance for permission SONG YET I!IUT ... DAN COME AND PLAY ANYWAYIIIIIIIIIII to cover news there. Tibetan monks had said they HEY, NEEVIE AND FLATRICKIII CAN'T WAIT TILL ATTENTION 1WINS FANS: Lhasa, capital of the remote hoped to hold another protest TONIGHT I BUFFY ANO THE KRUZER ARE DYING I need a ride to the Mlnneapolia-St. Paul area lor Fall Break. I can leave alter noon Friday and I'd TO SEE ALL OF STANFORD'S BEST (wlnk)ll $$HELPII$$ NEED 2 USC GA'S AND BAMA STUD on Himalayan region, had been on Wednesday, but authorities & GA'S PLEASE CALL DAVID £3592 like to be back before the USC game. I have to one of more than 400 cities in bolstered security forces with HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MARY O'NEILIII (You Irish make nhome to aee Kirby In the World Series. Call goddea youl) M.C. DEAREST KAREN (IN BIOCHEM), Kria at 1197. Go Twins// China where foreigners could more than 1,000 armed police I HAft WATCHED YOU FOR 3 YEARS NOW AND Jim You went her She wants you No one No one travel without official permis­ from other cities and put road FOR MOAI! INFORMATION I CAN'T REMAIN SILENT ANY LONGER. HOW C<*CERHIN6: MOUr A DATil 80ME1lllol' No one - Ia to bhime sion. blocks around the monasteries. lllafiOIID MElliE. Thank-you St. Juda 1!. 1.HyeJin a..tlutllld humping -··· the wall ... .UCRET ADMIRER 3. or ANNE BRODERICK'S 111TH I!III'ITHD-'Y Need a ticket to NY lor bnsak? Have a round trip THIS WEEKEND ... SBNY ticket sell lor $140. Call 284-4640 CALL x4310 OR SWING BY WHATEVER HAPPENED TO to rm. 117 Holy Croa ALL THE CUMSTEE~JS AT N.D.? HOPE YOU HAVE A GREAT ONE, Need a ticket to NY lor break? Have a round trip Annelll We love you, ticket from SBNY lor sell lor $140. Call 284-4640 Debbie and Pattie THANKYOUII to the guy who sent flowers to Am. GOING TO BOSTON FOR BREAK? 17 on Sat. 100. They made my dayll How to start I HAVE TICKETS: LEAVE SOUTH BEND 1CYI6 $$$$$$$ WILL PAY $$$$$$$$$$ WILL PAY RETURN 1025 MOLLY MEYER $$$$$$$$$ WILL PAY $$$$$$$$$$$ NEED ONE WILL SELL ONE WAY Here's a birthday wish As you tum 21, Drink like a G.A. (NOT STUDENT) FOR USC GAME. ANNE MEGAN 2578 your law career flah And have lots of lunl Love, Kei,Mel,& Kel WILL PROMISE MORE SEXUAL FAVORS-FOR FREEIIIIIIIIIIIIII PLEASE CALL 284-4372 IMMEDI­ •• TO THE GUY BY THE PHONES HELP II need a ride Columbus, Ohio or Athens, to to ATELYII$$$$$$ IN THE BRARE LAST WED. NITE Ohio lor October break. WILL PAY $$$$$. call Patti AT 10 •• 284-5528 Ride needed to Bloomington, IN FALL BREAK. call you That's nice you like my smile 6efore start Lea. 284-4320 but It won't help II I don't BcecsosceosctiOtHELP· I need as know who you arel- So call SMC at 5485 many stud tix as poaslble.Piease call Kathy 284- USC USC USC I NEED USC GA'SI DAD WILL PAY 5531. $$$$ CALL MONICA AT X4238 •••• !?.!~!?!!!r.Y.~~.'!~!'!! •••• law sChool...... Start with the Kaplan LSAT prep course. Ortega ND CLUB OF PITTSBURGH After taking Kaplan, thousands of LSAT continued from page 1 PEP RALL YIP ARTY students score over 40. That's the top 10% Among Ortega's caustic nationwide! And candidates who score comments about Reagan FRIDAY OCTOBER 9, 7:00PM over 40 on the new LSAT enjoy the best was:"I'm sure he hasn't even read the agreement." SHERATON, STATION SQUIRE chance of being accepted to the law school The Nicaraguan president PITTSBURGH, PA of their choice and going on to practice spoke from notes, not a with top law firms or corporations. prepared text. Much of what he STUDENTS: $4 said concerned Reagan's So call any of our 120 centers for speech to the Organization of BANDS, FOOD, AND MORE information and class starting dates. The American States, in which he Kaplan LSAT prep course could be the urged the Sandinistas to negotiate a cease-fire with the one pre-law course that determines the Contras, expel all Cuban and course of your law career. Soviet forces, establish "full democracy" and restore A little marching freedom of the press. At a news conference after canputyou his speech, Ortega said La Prensa, which is Nicaragua's a step aliead of fKAPLAN STANlEY H. KAPI.AN EDUCATIONAl CINTER liD. only opposition newspaper and 1717 [. South Bend Ave. has been allowed to resume evecyother DON'T COMPETE WITH publishing, might be closed South Bend, IN 146637 A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE again if it supports Reagan's college graduate. Phone 219/272-4135 request for more Contra aid. Get your career off to a fast start. Enroll in the Army Reserve Officers' Training Security Beat Corps now. And you could graduate with both LSAT CLASS STARTS NOW! a college degree and an officers commission Wednesday, October 7 in the U.S. Army. 3:00 p.m. A Morris Inn Guest re­ Army ROTC is the college elective that gives ported that overnight his parked car you the confidence, leadership skills and had been hit by another vehicle that discipline essential to any successful career, was improperly parked next to him. civilian or military. 5:30p.m. Notre Dame Security as­ Get the experience and responsibility other sisted the Fire Department in res­ graduates will have to wait years for. Talk ponding to a call at the University Village. Upon arrival, they dis­ to your Professor of Military Science, today. covered that a small child had pulled the alarm out of curiosity. LUNCHEON SUNOAY SPECIAL 2:45p.m. A Dlllon Hall resident re­ SPECIAL' l"hoicr or 10 Combination ('hoic.. or l.'i UinnPrs. ported losing his wallet between PlaUers. Includes soup, lndudt's o,oup. o,lramt'd LaFortune and his dorm sometime egg roll, lried rice & hot ril't•, t·J!~ roll and lt>a. between 6:45p.m. Tuesday and 7:06 INTERESTED??? if.a. Senrd 12:30pm · a.m. on Wednesday. Loss is esti­ ~pm. Mon. - Fri. mated at $29. Call Captain Domingo 8 Thursday, October 8 239-6264 3.45 -OPEN7DAYS- 1: 30 p.m. A Lewis Hall resident re­ I:IO DIXIE HIGHWAY SOUTH ported losing her Jerusalem Bible in BUSINESS U.S. Jlln ROSELAND Washington Hall around noon on !SOUTH BESDl at RASUAI.I.'S INN w (2t9) 272-7376 ------~------~~ Viewpoint Friday, October 9, 1987 page 7 Human fragility depicted in war "Platoon" has been generally ac­ all-too-comfortable worlds sucn human condition. The only protection most vulnerable to the illusions and claimed by most critics as one of the atrocities, such moral degradation and against this natural tendency lies in our temptations of the rampant best screen portrayals of the Vietnam insensitivity to our essential values continuous and perserverant attempt to materialism and selfishness in our so­ War. By any standard, "Platoon" is a seems impossible. But the threat is not overcome ignorance, in our striving to ciety. But insofar as we have known powerful film; powerful in its emo­ restricted to the circumstances of war, make ourselves more receptive to the the delights of mutual understanding, tional directness, in the absolute even if it is most poignantly illustrated Good. We are able to overcome un­ insofar as we have come to see the deep­ honesty with which it depicts the by them. The threat of moral dissolu­ scathed situations of duress where our seated sovreignty of virtue and have miseries of the human condition and tion and spiritual corruption is ever­ moral sense is threatened only when been able to intimate the profundity of · the tragedy of war. Although osten­ present in any human society, and es­ we have developed a strong familiarity the bonds that tie all of us together as sively the theme of the movie is the war pecially in a society which is, like ours, with Virtue; only if we have developed fellow creatures and inhabitants of the of Vietnam - and it is true that it poig­ increasingly preoccupied with the pos­ a sound and sharp moral sense. The same world, we will be less prone to nantly depicts that deplorable chapter session of material goods, and often human soul has a natural affinity to the fall again into the darkness of ignor­ of our history - its message is a deeper slave to the deceptive allure of indis­ Good, but it is an affinity that comes ance, less vulnerable to the corruption message, not restricted to any partic­ criminate sensual pleasure and the slowly and painfully to us. Not without which is ever-present, as much in our ular historical circumstance. satisfaction of selfish interests. The reason did Plato depict our human con­ everyday existence as in the state of "Platoon" brings to life in a frightfully threat is most acute precisely in our dition as that of prisoners in a cavl'!. It war. It is only through exposure to the immediate way one of the most dan­ ever-so-indulgent lifestyles, in our lack is through a careful process of spiritual Good that good souls are made; only gerous threats confronting us all: the of real commitment to anything except cleansing, of depuration of our passions through the difficult but sweet labors threat of spiritual corruption and the the most superficial values, and in the and sharpening of our intellectual of reflection that they are cultivated. dissolution of all moral perspective in unwillingness to subject our beliefs to powers that we are able to recognize The deeper message of "Platoon" lies our dealings with other human persons. the careful and responsible scrutiny of good and evil. in its challenge for us to search in our self-criticism and reflection. There are those that have never seen lives for the good without which chaos Victor Krebs The protagonist of the movie talks the light, they are the ones who find in and destruction are directly to us when he says in his last the chaos and destruction of war the indeed .. .inevitable. words that it is our duty to find good in suitable medium to indulge in their ig­ guest column our lives; after having witnessed the norance and perpetrate the most atro­ Victor J. Krebs is a graduate student horrors of war, after experiencing the cious acts; they are the ones that are in philosophy. If there is anything that charac­ moral degradation of people like us, we terizes a civilized society it is its are challenged to seek within us that heightened awareness of the basic prin­ good that allowed Taylor to survive his ciples by which we acknowledge the terrible trial and to utter his final words Semester abroad value of life and the respect we owe our of hope even in the face of senseless fellow creatures. The more civilized a destruction. society, the more educated are its But how can we discern the necessary reveals new insights members and the clearer is their sense components of that Good which is to Football games, Sacred Heart this Wednesday? or The Phantom of of the bonds existing between them, the replace and hopefully prevail against Masses, Observers and Hungarian the Opera? or Chess? stronger their recognition of other the mindlessness of war and its destruc­ Noodle Bake all seem a bit removed When are you going to get your next people's rights, of their own obligations tion? How can we start our search for when you're away from Notre Dame. meal supplement or letter from home? and responsibilities towards one an­ that Good that will keep us safe from It's notlike an "out of sight out of mind" Past London Program students will other; civilization means the rise of the perversions to which we are ex­ thing, but rather, you simply lack much tell you that South Bend becomes a moral consciousness. posed in our society? How, in other more information about campus than strange blur in your memory the longer The threat that the circumstances of words, can we strengthen our moral memories and infrequent letters pro­ you are away from "there" and over war pose to a civilized society is the sense? vide. "here" instead. dissolution of its moral dimension: the There are clearly two kinds of people "Oh yeah. We have to go back to blurring of our ability to discriminate represented in "Platoon." There are Robert Hennig South Bend next semester." between what is good and what is evil, those that find in the occasion of war - Though the semester has barely and ultimately the loss of our very abil­ in the horrifying spectacle of the per­ started, the thought of going back to ity to act from virtue. The scenario is versities of reason gone wild - a painful guest column South Bend already inspires a sort of terrifying, the moral sense which occasion to deepen their understanding dread. serves as the foundation of any human of virtue, to realize the deep roots of When you first start the semester, You've changed and Notre Dame community collapses under the moral principles. There is, for exam­ you miss Notre Dame. Tower Records hasn't. demands of a perverted desire of ple, the striking scene of Taylor rescu­ did not stock the Sports Illustrated with You've become a black sheep in the power, the pursuit of the basest ing the Korean girls from the violating Tim Brown on the cover until three Notre Dame family because you dared pleasures, and the proliferation of vio­ hands of the American soldiers, and his weeks after it went on sale at The to leave for a semester. lence and mindless destruction. It is heroic appeal to the categorical claims Huddle. All this, of course, doesn't actually part of the horror of war that it places of morality, his appeal to our natural No one could find a pub or television matter until you come back. us in a situation where spiritual values bonds with all human beings. But there station playing the Michigan game and For now, you go to Soho to get your are subordinated to the requirements are also those (and indeed they are the the best anyone could do for the Mic­ hair cut and go shopping on Oxford and of physical survival. Despite the com­ many) who find in war the occasion to higan State game was a barely audible Bond Streets and travel on weekends. mon attempts to romanticize war by give free reign to their basest instincts, signal from Armed Forces Radio. Day-to-day life in London is so entirely appealing to the ideals for which it is indulging in the nihilistic urge to Father Malloy's inauguration went different from your previous two years fought, the undeniable fact is that it destroy everything and everyone for no on, mostly oblivious to us. at Domer U. and also, for many of us, diminishes our moral worth by subor­ other reason than the satisfaction of a It's just not easy being a Domer 4000 anything previous. dinating all principles to the demands senseless illusion of power. Although miles away from Notre Dame. And it is so much more fun. of the self. This is certainly not a denial confused at first, Taylor managed to And, as the weeks go by, you really You begin to wonder if you could find of the good will that may stand behind return to a sober attitude despite the don't seem to mind it all that much. a way to stay and not go back. each individual soldier in his belief in extraordinarily disconcerting circum­ Simply put, there are other things on It just won't be the same. the values he sees himself as fighting stances in which he found himself. Al­ your mind: for; it is a description of the circum­ though, at first, a believer in the ideals Are you going to go to Ireland or Paris Robert Hennig is a junior economics stances in which he eventually finds behind their struggles, Elias, the other next week·~nd? major studying in London this semes­ himself. That is in the end what this hero of the story, never lost his critical Will you be seeing Les Miserables ter. movie makes so painfully evident, and vision, never ceased to question the its power derives from its ability to reasons which had brought them there; bring before us with disarming direct­ and it is because of that, because of Over 300 letters to the editor and 200 columns ness the fragility of the human soul to their capacity to see beyond their con­ appeared last year in Viewpoint. Join the growing the circumstances of war. tingent limitations, that they became We are sometimes rash in our dis­ the moral presences in an otherwise number of people who feel their opinions do make missal of such circumstances because despairingly inhuman situation. a difference. Write to P.0. Box Q, Viewpoint De­ of their remoteness from our present The fragility of the human spirit to situation, because in the security of our moral corruption is endemic to our partment, Notre Dame, IN. 46556 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau NICE TO HAVE THiffQ.EARE[) UP, S"-5"-Sal {A)HI(( W PIE 15N'T IT"! tu£3U-, 8-8-BACI<. Campus Quote HAVE /DT? FOU!

John Cavanaugh page 8 Viewpoint Friday, October 9, 1987 Education can break cycle of poverty This is the second in a series from the stomach queasy. I saw a young mother, their children. Unable to control their ments of school and home. Justice Education Communication not much older than myself, cry be­ destinies, they could control their kids, The impoverished need to believe Group at Saint Mary's. cause her water supply had been shut with violence. Having pitied the inno­ that hitting the books is far more pro­ off and she could not afford to turn it cent children, white and black, I have ductive than hitting the streets. They What is it like to be poor? Do any of back on. She had given birth less than come to a conclusion: the adult poor need to know that education is the key us really know? Do any of us fear that 72 hours before, and had a two-year old and minorities that many people dis­ to their future. It's not the fault of we'll go to bed hungry tonight? Or that waiting at home. "I don't care about respect and mistreat were once today's parents that these children are we'll wake up in the morning shivering myself," she said. "I care about my children that sympathetic people remiss from the value of education. The in a damp apartment? Most of us take babies." Unfortunately, most of the wanted to nurture, to clothe, to bathe. parents themselves are simply the for granted money, a comfortable parents I saw were not as compas­ The needs of today's children must be product of a seemingly unbreakable home, food, electricity, and water. But sionate towards their children. I saw tended to so they won't be dis­ cycle of poverty. Impoverished envi­ many people in America are struggling physical and verbal abuse that would criminated against as adults. ronments have deprived past and pres­ just to survive. They are stuck in the make your body shiver at every harsh Education can meet some of these ent generations of values such as self­ cycle of poverty. This country of ours, word and you skin sting at every slap. needs. However, inner city schools lack respect and self -discipline, attributes which preaches democracy and oppor­ One woman said to a five-year old, un­ the materials and teachers to provide that enable one to succeed. But these tunity, needs a new focus - a dedicated bathed little girl, "If you don't be quiet, stimulating environments for these people can't teach these values to them­ concern for education which will enable I'll take you to the bathroom and beat children. But if the Department of Edu­ selves if they don't have the means to the poor to help themselves out of their your behind." (I hadn't heard the child cation were appropriated more funds, learn them. Birds can't fly without desperate situation. make a single noise.) I can't count the successful education could thrive in wings. If this nation focused more on times I heard children insulted and America. If provided with governmen­ the needs of the poor, and the desperate . humiliated, being called "fools" and tal assistance, schools could afford to necessity of quality education and Sally O'Dowd literally thrown into a chair, the parent pay teachers attractive salaries, thus teachers, these people could under­ demanding, "Shut up!" Does it sound attracting intelligent, motivated, con­ stand the wonder of learning. Then they guest column like a bar room fight? Anger and vio­ cerned teachers who in turn will could learn to help themselves and to lence, scowls and harsh words. Not my motivate the children to read, to write, discover the opportunities of which this Having worked in City Utilities last idea of a typical family. to think for themselves. Adult educa­ country is so proud. Children do learn summer, I have learned much about I witnessed these scenes for three tion and job training-placement pro­ what they live. It's time for this poverty, about those who are poor, why months and have since wondered why grams could also demonstrate to the country's poor children, and their par­ they are poor. My eyes, often clouded they took place. I've realized that be­ parents the value of literacy, enabling ents, to learn something new. by my blissful existence at St. Mary's, cause the parents were uneducated, un­ them to set a positive example for their have a clearer vision of reality now. I employed, depressed and frustrated, children. Thus, the children won't Sally O'Dowd is a sophomore govern­ saw poverty that would make your they released all their aggressions on struggle between conflicting environ- ment major at Saint Mary's College. P.O. Box Q the hard working individuals who pro­ have to suffer with the bad. I know that Food fight showed vide us with a quality food service Strike testifies to there are players out there who are con­ every day of the year. cerned about the fan. For you I praise. lack of respect erosion of values In the light of this greed by some, it is Dear Editor: The Hall Presidents' Council incongruous to say the least when we The Hall President's Council would Dear Editor: read daily in the press of those like to address an issue that has filled Gays belong in I'm unable to identify the person who thousands of our brothers and sisters these pages in the weeks since the NO­ coined the expression "The public be who are unable to come by enough food Michigan game. We don't want this to minority discussion damned." However, it seems to this ob­ each day to stay healthy; let alone the be just another letter about food fights, server to be the attitude of some of many other social services that they and we hope everyone will give this let­ these professional footbal players and are unable to afford. Consider too, the ter a fair chance. Dear Editor: their agents. The bottom line: Greed thousands of children and adults who After the Michigan game, those of us Father Griffin's October 2 column is and more greed. I fail to see or it es­ die each year from starvation in this here on campus went to the dining halls a timely and cogent reminder to all of capes me where there is any concern world of ours. And the thousands yet in a celebratory mood. Some of us went us to beware of bigotry and prejudice for the fans. They are the ones who who perish from related diseases. It is there to eat; some of us went there to in our lives. The column manifests the build these stadiums (shrines) and foot high time to reassess our values, our work. Everyone wanted to enjoy the compassion and wisdom for which Fa­ the bill for these enormous salaries priorities, and our responsibility to our­ win as much as the next guy. That's ther Griffin is so respected not only at paid to these people. And it is darned selves and to also our hungry, trout.~~.:..:! where the food fight comes in. Notre Dame, but throughout the nation. hard earned money that the fans shell and disadvantaged brothers and sisters Sure, food fights may seem harmless, His cautionary advice to beware of the out to witness these Sunday afternoon whereever they may be found. but there's more to it than that. In the hatred in our society toward Jews and spectacles. The fans do possess a very Michigan food fight, people got hurt. Blacks and other minorities needs to potent weapon -- boycott. They should Brother Edward Courtney, C.S.C. One student had to receive stitches, but be taken to heart by all_ of us. This is use it. Unfortunately the good would Columba Hall far more importantly, many of the especially true when we examine the people who work at food services were community's attitude toward another hurt verbally. People who work hard, minority not mentioned in Griffin's day in, day out, to provide food for all column, the gay and lesbian members eight thousand of us were told to "get of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's com­ real jobs." Many were abused in more munities. obscene ways. I hope that someday soon I will read The food fight showed a lack of in Father Griffin's column the following respect for all members of the Notre paraphrase: "She would have been Dame family; those of us who threw surprised to learn the number of gays food offended those of us who were hit who love Christ very much. Even when with jello, salad dressing and the like, they suffer, they don't hate God and those of us who work there, those people they don't hate being gay or feel sorry who had to clean up the broken glass, for themselves at not being heterosex­ smeared entrees, and far-flung fruit in ual. Perhaps they feel sorry for both dining halls, and most important­ heterosexuals who are twisted inside ly, the people with real jobs who work by fear and bigotry, for whose sake, 14 hour days so that we can all eat at the gays have had to play games, like convenient times. being invisible ... or role playing. The Notre Dame knocking off Michigan anger of gays in America - so plain to in Ann Arbor was a Notre Dame mo­ see in protest writers like James ment. The food fight after the game Baldwin ... has always been outweighed was not. We are all proud to say, "We by the love and forgiveness in them. are ND," but food fights are not Notre Dame. This week, and throughout the Robert J. H ohl season, let's all celebrate with the Irish, Reference and Instruction Librarian but not at the expense of each other and Saint Mary's College

Ihe Observer General Board Editor-in-Chief ...... Kevin Becker Business Manager ...... Brian Murray P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager ...... David Culligan News Editor ...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager ...... Melinda Chapleau News Editor ...... Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Viewpoint Editor ...... Chris Murphy Projects Manager ...... Mark McLaughlin Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton the administration of either institution. The News is reported as accurately and objectively as Accent Editor ...... Michael Naughton Controller ...... Tracy Schindele possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor ...... Sandy Cerimele Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Photo Editor ...... Jim Carroll is available to all members of the school community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3, 1968 at

7:15 EDT Time (6:15 In South Bend)

TV & ESPN Cable (Jim Kelly, Kevin Kiley) Radio WNDU-TV Channel 16 Mutual Radio Network (WNDU-AM 1500) WVFI-AM 640 (Frank Mastro, Kevin Herbert

Tickets Game is sold out (capacity. 56,500)

Notre Dame 4th AP Rankings Pitt unranked

Notre Dame leads, 32-15-1 Series First game in 1909

Last Game October 11 , 1986 Pitt 10, Notre Dame 9 In the footsteps of the legend

By PETE SKIKO Sports Writer The storied history of Notre Dame football is chock full of names that have become familiar even to the most casual college grid follower. This history includes the fact that, remarkably, two of Notre Dame's coaches rank 1-2 in total winning percentage. Knute Rockne's teams won 88 percent of the games he coached over 13 years. Only ten years later, Frank Leahy's squads won 86 percent of their games from 1941-1953. What happened at Notre Dame during those ten years between the reigns of the most prolific coaches in college football history? Stagnation? Letdown? Hardly. Mter the 1930 campaign during which the Irish won their third national championship under the immortal Rockne, Notre Dame was flying high. The football team 100 Years of

The Observet>Mike Moran Irish Football Heck scores on two-point conversion In last The junior tight end counts that game as one of PETE SKIKO year's USC game. This score narrowed the score his personal highlights. to 37-35, and the Irish would go on to win 38-37. had just concluded its second consecutive unbeaten, untied season with a 27-0 drubbing over favored USC at Pasadena Irish tight end Calif., had proven that its squad was no fluke by challeng: ing the toughest schedule in college football, and was se­ cure under the steady tutelage of Rockne. Then came the Heck is complete player shocking tragedy. By THERESA KELLY Heck says the respect and ad­ sity on the field," Heck praises. On March 31, 1931, Knute Rockne and seven others were killed in a plane crash near Bazaar, Kansas, on a flight Sports Writer miration Amaker earned were "He has an incredible knowl­ influences on his football edge of the game, and he knows headed for Los Angeles. What does it take to turn a career. how to make practice fun. He Who could possibly replace the greatest coach of all high school sophomore into a "Tommy was a great athlete takes more pride in doing time? The unenviable task fell upon a huge man by the Notre Dame football player? and a great student," says things right than anyone I name of Heartly "Hunk" Anderson, who had been In the case of junior Andy Heck. "He had the respect of know. Rockne's offensive and defensive line coach. Anderson Heck, three key factors turned everyone in the school. As a "He is the best coach I've was a competent coach, but the chemistry was never quite him from a raw athlete with sophomore, I thought I'd sure ever been around, and also one there when he was at the helm. good size to a seasoned, like to have all that. of the best friends I've ever The Irish were certainly still one of the premier teams businesslike starter at tight "You look up to guys like had." of their day. The fight, the aggression, and the murderous end for the Irish. that. You emulate them, con­ schedule remained trademarks of the team throughout One of the reasons was Notre sciously or not," Heck con­ Stewart's influence helped Anderson's tenure. But in his debut season, 1931, Anderson Dame itself. tinues. "You see what works Heck become this season's see HUNK, page 2 for them and try to make it starter at tight end. Heck alter­ "When I decided to come to work for you." nated with Joel Williams last Notre Dame, I knew I was year, and is backed up by fresh­ - . going to the greatest university The formula must have man Frank Jacobs this season. . in the country, both academi­ worked again. Heck earned "You get the job because you . . : cally and for football," says numerous football honors as a do what is expected of you," • Heck. "Nowhere else does a tight end and linebacker, and Heck says. "Work out, be player get the attention, the made the decision to play for prepared, give everything you challenges, and the pressure." Notre Dame. With the Irish, he can. met a third factor in his growth A second factor was high as a player, tight end coach "Having more than one guy school basketball teammate George Stewart. who can play the position is a Tommy Amaker, who earned a great advantage for the team. scholarship to Duke and was Heck has plenty to say about It's good for Jacobs, too." drafted by the Seattle Super­ the influence Stewart has had Heck says that his style of Sonics. Amaker was a star on the tight end since spring play must be controlled and ·~~ practice in 1986, when the two ' senior guard when Heck was a technical, because "offense is Hunk Anderson (center) and some ot hla atatt sophomore at W.T. Woodson began working together. see HECK, page 2 High School in Fairfax, Va. "Coach Stew has great inten- page 2 ' '" . - -- -c~.:-~ The Observer _ , Friday, October 9, 1987 They call him Iron head By CHRISTOPHER "I love carrying the ball, SEPESY that's my job," he says. Pitt News "Sure I get tired. I'm no robot running on premium PITTSBURGH -For many gas or anything like that, but people around this country, you get your stamina some­ the thought of Pitt evokes where. There's always a images of a town as hard as point in a game where you'll the steel produced there. get your second wind." This idea extends to incor­ porate the city's sports The impressions Heyward teams as well. has made on the teams he's During the 1970's, the NFL played against have been was dominated by the touted across the land. Steelers. The Pirates were "Incredible," is what also heavy hitters in David Futrell, a defensive baseball during that decade, lineman at Brigham Young,. and the Penguins hockey had to say. team is beginning to emerge as a team as slick as the ice Add to that, "He roars they play on. down the field like a raging But there is one more bull, maybe they should team which in retrospect have made that movie about seems to have always been him," from Bill there. Romanowski of Boston Col­ The Panthers of the Uni­ lege. versity of Pittsburgh have The Observer-Mike Moran always managed to be a And last season, the defen­ Heck and former Irish split end Milt Jackson (6) last season. The junior says that just being at driving sports force for the sive line of the then number­ celebrate Heck's first quarter score against USC Notre Dame Is largely the source of his success. town during whatever de­ one ranked Miami Hur­ cade of which you may wish ricanes was quoted as .t:Srown, but Brown's talents the team," Heck said. "I felt to speak. saying, "Trying to stop him Heck would be wasted without the like I contributed to the win, This year is no different. is like trying to stop a continued from page 1 rest of the offensive squad. and the game was a lot of fun.'' But the Panthers seem to locomotive -just ain't no "Our offense is geared to get­ Coach Stewart has watched have found a new form of easy job." all business. Each play is set. ting the ball to Timmy Brown," Heck's progress since the iron to be forged into the I have my job, and ten other Heck says. "But when he's spring of 1986. Heck had all the steel coming out of Pitt - guys have theirs. double teamed, it's up to Terry natural talents, but he needed specifically lronhead. "All I'm doing is the job "So I'm not a killer. I see (Andrysiak) to read the to work on the fundamentals. that I'm supposed to do," myself as a technician -the defense and go to who's open ''Andy was young, but he was Heyward says. "If you give right step, the right place at the -the backs or the tight end." a decent football player," says me the ball, then I'm going right time. To improve myself, Heck counts the USC game Stewart. "Fundamentals are to run as far as I can with it I'd like to be more agressive, last season as a highlight of his so important for our young -no more, no lees." but keep the techniques and career. In that game, he men. Andy has really improved stay under control." opened the scoring for the Irish to be where he is. This weekend's matchup Heck says he likes the block­ with a five-yard touchdown "He has outstanding charac­ against Notre Dame will be ing aspect of the tight end spot, reception from Steve Beuerlein ter and athletic ability. He is a a reunion of sorts for but the chance to catch the ball and scored the two-point con­ super football player for the Heyward. He will be facing makes the position special. version in the fourth quarter University of Notre Dame." his former coach, Foge "Tight end is fun because, that cut the Trojan's lead to 37- And for Heck, Notre Dame is Fazio, who left the postion every once in a while, I get to 35. The Irish won the game (38- the place to play. as head coach at Pitt in 1985 move the ball. That's what the 37) with a field goal with no "There is no higher level and is now the defensive co­ game is all about." time left. than ND," Heck says. "This is ordinator of the Fighting The attention on the offense "Southern Cal had to be my the best. Notre Dame is the Craig Heyward Irish. Fazio recruited this year has been on Tim best game personally and for epitome of college football." Heyward for the Panther Or, more specifically, team, and Heyward said junior running back Craig that he is looking forward to to prove himself if he was going downfield and lofted a 33-yard 'lronhead' Heyward. their meeting again. to become a mainstay along the touchdown pass to Mark Heyward, who stands at Hunk Irish sidelines. As his career on Layden. But the Irish missed an intimidating 6-0, 260, is the field had shown, Layden the extra ooint. leaving the currently ranked seventh in "This is a special game for continued from page 1 was up to the challenge. Buckeyes with a 13-12lead with the country in rushing, us, not only because we need Elmer Layden's 47-13-3 mark less than two minutes to go. averaging 139.6 yards per a a win but because it is watched his team drop its final (. 770) over 11 years could only Ohio State recovered the en­ game, and is 13th overall in against Notre Dame -a two games after going 6-0-1 in be obscured by the awesome suing on-sides kickoff, but, with all purpose yardage with 155 school that is steeped in its first seven. Both losses were shadow of Rockne. In 1938, a minute left, Pilney forced a yards per game. tradition and against our upsets, the first coming at the fumble with a vicious hit. The He is also eighth on the all­ former head coach," hands of a vengeful Southern Irish had first down at mid­ time Panther rushing list Heyward said. "Neither I California squad which field. Pilney took the snap, with 1,943 yards. If he can nor any of the other players knocked off the Irish before its dropped back to pass, found all maintain this average for feel any animosity toward first-ever capacity crowd at of his receivers covered, and the rest of his college career, him because he is our Notre Dame Stadium, 16-14. scampered to the Buckeye 19- he will move to number four former coach. As a matter Demoralized, the Irish fell in yard line. Pilney was unable to on this list, surpassing such of fact, it makes the game their season finale, 12-0 to return, however, as he tore former Panther greats as even better, and he and I will Army at Yankee Stadium, ligaments in his knee on the Warren Heller, Marshall always be friends." taking them out of contention play. Goldberg, Joe McCall and As well, Fazio only has for yet another national title. Charles Gladman. And the words of praise for his Elmer Layden sent young catch to it all is that he still former player. In a scenario familiar to Bill Shakespeare in to quarter­ has over a season and a half "He's in league all by him­ many Notre Dame coaches back. Shakespeare, facing a to go. self." throughout the years, a two­ ferocious rush fired the ball year mark of 13-4-1 while Elmer Layden right at a Buckeye defender, And like Notre Dame's Heyward knows this com­ playing one of the toughest Layden's squad won the na­ who couldn't hold on for the in­ Tim Brown, he is also being petition against the Notre schedules in the country tional championship in 1938 be­ terception. On the next play, looked at as a legitimate Dame defense -which allows brought howls from the media hind quarterback Steve Sitko's with 22 seconds left in the Reisman Trophy candidate, only 99 rushing yards per and fans for Hunk Anderson's scrambling and passing. That game, Shakespeare hit Wayne if not this year, then next. game -won't be easy, but he ouster. The final straw was the championship season also fea­ Millner for a touchdown that Pitt head coach Mike Got­ is prepared. 1933 season, in which the Irish, tured the 300th win in Notre once again kept Notre Dame in tfried calls him, "the best "Notre Dame is really no despite rallying for a 13-12 up­ Dame history, a 19-0 the nightmares of their top­ player as well as the best different from us. They're in set of heavily-favored Army at whitewashing of 12th-ranked ranked opponents-to-be. A 40- person I've ever coached." their second year of a coach­ Yankee Stadium in the final Minnesota at Notre Dame point underdog in some papers, And former NFL coach ing transition. If everyone game of the season, finished 3- Stadium. the Irish had rallied for yet an­ Sid Gillman, who recently does what they're supposed 5-1. That season marked the Layden also coached what other tight win. joined the Panthers as a to do, I can't see why we first time since the team's many have called "The Game volunter offensive coordina­ won't win." of the Century." The Irish After the 1940 season, Layden tor, calls him, "a 10-pack So let ND think it has the second year in existence that scored twice in the final two ended his illustrious coaching back -he'll carry six of their ultimate secret weapon in Notre Dame had finished below minutes to beat top-ranked career, giving way to yet an­ guys and four of ours." Tim Brown. The people in .500. Enter Elmer Layden. Ohio State, 18-13. With Notre other legend, Frank Leahy. But the ever-modest Pitt know they have an One of the original Four Horse­ Dame trailing 13-6 and three And yet another chapter in the Heyward sees himself in a ironclad champion in Craig men, Layden was dear to the minutes left to play, quarter­ incredible history of Notre diferent light. Heyward. hearts of Irish fans, but he had back Andy Pilney Led the Irish Dame football to be told. Friday, Oclober 9, 1987 . The Observer 41 ' •. ;...:;.: page 3 -- The Game

By PETE GEGEN Assistant Sports Editor Notre Dame's offense vs. PITTSBURGH -The last time Notre Pitt's defense Dame visited Pitt Stadium, Irish defen­ sive coordinator Foge Fazio was on the Two weeks ago against Purdue, the other side of the line of scrimmage. Irish offense faced adversity for the In 1982 Notre Dame faced Fazio's 7-0 first time this season. After turning Panthers, then the top-ranked team in over the ball just once in two games, the nation, but a freshman named Allen Notre Dame coughed the ball up three Pinkett led the Irish to a 31-16 upset. times in the first three quarters and Now Fazio will try to stop the 3-2 Pan­ found itself down 20-17. thers at his former home field. But the offense turned things around, "I'm trying to treat this game just driving 91 yards (officially 81) to give like any other football game," said the Irish the lead. The 44 points scored Fazio. against the Boilermakers moved Notre While Fazio downplays his past, the Dame to ninth in the country in scoring Irish football players are keying on the offense with a 33.7 per game average. past -a 10-9loss at the hands of the Pan­ The Irish will be hard pressed to thers at Notre Dame stadium last match that average this weekend. The season. Panthers have a solid core of seniors "It's more of a revenge factor," said on the eighth-rated defense in the na­ games, but his perfomance has tailed defense against the run. The Irish are Irish free saftey Corney Southall. tion. Pitt is allowing just 269 yards and off lately, and even Genilla admits he ranked 14th in rushing defense with a "They came into our house and beat 11.4 points a game. isn't exactly feeling comforable on the 99.0 yards-per-game average. us, and we did have the game won." "They have dominated the other field. More importantly the defense has A blocked punt led to the decisive teams' offense," said Irish head coach The Panthers have two freshmen created more than a dozen turnovers. field goal with 1:25 left in that game. Lou Holtz. "They don't crowd the line, quarterbacks, Larry Wanke and Dar­ Notre Dame is the top-rated team for That loss dropped Notre Dame to 1-4 they grab it. They play in your back­ nell Dickerson, waiting in the wings. turnover margin with a ¢3.3 mark (14 on the season. field." According to Gottfried, as the season gained, four lost). Southall leads the If you try to use that game as a Senior linebacker Zeke Gadson, who progresses, the need to give the fresh­ turnover parade with three intercep­ barometer for this season's matchup, replaced the injured Darrel Woods at men game experience becomes more tions. about the only clue you can derive is the beginning of the season, is the urgent. The secondary will receive a boost the revenge factor. team's leading tackler with 54, includ­ "I've got to think about getting our with the return of Brandy Wells from This time Notre Dame enters the ing 15 sacks, 10 tackles for a loss and ballclub ready not just for this a knee injury. game with a 3-0 record and a No. 4 five fumbles forced. He teams with weekend, but also for the next five On the negative side, the Irish have ranking in the polls. Pitt is 3-2 and has senior Jerry Wall and junior Jerry 01- games down the road," said Gottfried. rolled up 21 penalties in three games dropped out of the Top 20 after early savsky to create a seasoned linebacker "All three are inexperienced. If we for 181 yards, most of those coming on season rankings. Notre Dame starts corps. want to do well next year, we've got to the defense and special teams. But in four fifth-year seniors on just the offen­ Freshman left tackle Marc Spindler get these freshmen on the field.'' comparing those totals to their oppo­ sive line, while Pitt starts six freshmen is second on the team with 49 total As of Wednesday, Gottfried had not nents 10 penalties, Holtz feels that his or sophomores on offense. The differ­ tackles, and senior right end John yet announced a starter. players aren't the only ones making ence a year has made for both teams Carter follows Gadson with four sacks. "We're preparing as if the quarter­ mistakes. is amazing. As Braxton Banks (knee) returns to back is going to be Genilla," said Holtz. "I take my player out of the game "Notre Dame has an air of confidence Notre Dame's backfield this weekend It should be noted that the two freshmen because he comitted the penalty," said we don't have," said Pitt head coach after missing the last two games, fresh­ quarterbacks are much better runners Holtz, "but when I look at the films I Mike Gottfried. "We were better off man Tony Brooks will miss the game than Genilla. really can't see the penalties." Holtz last season. We're a different ballclub, with an ankle injury. But before the Irish defenders begin shied away from directly criticizing the and we've got a different set of prob­ The Irish will also be thin at the split to lick their chops, they must first han­ officials, but he did note that a split lems to work on." end position as Ray Dumas suffered a dle the nation's 7th-leading rusher. officiating crew will not be working this After resounding victories against knee injury in practice this week, but Junior tailback Craig Heyward has game, as had been the case the first Brigham Young (27-17) and North Aaron Robb (back) returns to back up rolled up 648 on 110 carries this season, three. Carolina State (34-0), the Panthers fell Tim Brown at flanker. good enough for a 4.8 yard-per-carry In the kicking department, Jeff Van­ short to Temple (24-21) and Boston Col­ Irish quarterback Terry Andrysiak average. Even more intimidating is Horne, the man who kicked the winning lege 03-10) and squeeked by West Vir­ has quietly climbed to 14th nationally Heyward's size. At 6-0, 260 pounds, field goal for Pitt last season, is strug­ ginia (6-3). on the passing efficiency chart, com­ Heyward will be quite a package to han­ gling in the field goal department, "We started out very well," said Got­ pleting 26-of-45 attempts for 412 yards. dle. making only five of 12 attempts. On the tfried. "We're just not making the key "He looks like a tackle who got lost other side, Ted Gradel has been hot for plays. We've been making too many Notre Dame's defense and didn't know where to line up," said Notre Dame, converting seven-of-nine penalties and mistakes to beat the good vs. Holtz. "If there's one guy you have to attempts. teams." Pitt's offense stop, it's Heyward." Punter John Rasp has been averaging Don't let these comments lead you to Split end Reggie Williams leads the 41.2 yards a kick, while Vince Phelan believe that Gottfried has a negative For the second game in a row, Notre receivers with 19 catches for 322 yards is ranked lOth in the nation with a 42.7 outlook on this game. Pitt features a Dame will be facing a team with a quar­ and three touchdowns. yard average, although Holtz indicated traditionally-tough defense and an of­ terback controversy. The "No-Name Defense" counters he wasn't as happy with the kicking fense led by a large-scale tailback. Senior Sal Genilla has started all five Heyward's running with a stingy game against Purdue as he had been.

.,_....fit----. I f .....

S.l Qenllle Jerry Oluvaky _;·~ - . - - page 4 _ The Observer· Friday, October 9, 1987

-- The Tale of the Tape

TEAM STAnSncS ND OPP PASSINO NO co PCT INT YDS TD RECEIVING NO YDS AVO TD LO RUSHING NO YDS AVG TO LO Andrysiak 45 26 .578 2 412 2 R. Williams 19 322 16.9 40 3 C. Heyward 140 648 4.6 4 46 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 1064 807 Rice 3 2 .667 0 45 0 Osborn 12 142 11.8 1 25 Walker 20 136 20 0 33 Total Plays 224 169 NO 48 28 .583 2 457 2 C. Heyward 12 127 10.6 40 0 N. Heyward 10 64 6.4 0 17 Yards per Play 4.8 4.7 OPP n 35 .455 8 510 4 SCORING OTD PAR-PAS FO TP Tuten 5 76 15.2 0 20 Riddick 11 54 4.9 0 13 Yards per Game 354.7 269.0 Heard 4 111 26.8 47 3 Tuten 1 45 45.0 0 45 PENALTIES- YARDS 21-181 10-76 RECEIVING NO YDS AVO TD LO VanHorne 5 0 11-12 o-o o 5-12 26 Pm 65 591 13.7 7 47 PITT 224 941 4.2 5 46 FUMBLES-LOST 6-2 9-6 Heyward 5 4 o-o o-oo o-o 24 OPPONENTS 49 518112.6 3 73 OPPONENTS 234 585 2.5 60 2 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 59 46 Brown 9 172 19.1 2 49 Heard 5 3 o-o o-oo o-o 18 By Rushing 37 14 Green 8 72 9.0 0 21 Williams 5 2 o-o o-oo o-o 12 Schedules By Passing 19 25 Johnson 2 90 45.0 0 51 Osborn 5 2 o-o o-oo o-o 12 By Penalty 3 7 Jacobs 2 23 11.5 0 23 UP 5 11 11-12 o-o o 5-12 92 THIRD DOWNS-CONV 49-20 32-8 Watters 2 10 5.0 0 7 OPP 5 5 3-3 2-3 3 8-11 57 Notre Dame (3-0) Plttaburgh (3-2) Percentage 40 25 NOTRE DAME 28 457 16.3 2 51 d. Michigan, 26-7 d. Brigham Young, 27-17 POSSESSION TIME 108:48 71:14 OPPONENTS 35 510 14.6 4 57 d. MICHIGAN ST., 31-8 d. N.C. STATE, 34-0 Minutes per Game 36:15 23:45 d. Purdue, 44-20 I. TEMPLE • 24-21 RUSHING NO YDS AVG TD LG Oct. 10- at Pitt d. West Virginia, 6-3 SCORINGGTD PA R-PA S FG TP Oct. 17 - at Air Force I. BOSTON COLLEGE, 13-10 Gradel 4 0 1Q-10 o-o o 7-9 31 Green 43 180 3.7 0 18 Oct. 24- usc Oct. 10- NOTRE DAME Brown 4 4 0-0 o-o o 0-0 24 Johnson 30 123 4.1 4 14 PASSING NO co PCT INT YDS TO Oct. 31 - NAVY Oct. 24 - at Navy Johnson 4 4 0-0 0-0 0 o-o 24 Brooks 20 82 4.1 0 16 Genllla 112 60 .536 8 532 6 Nov. 7 • BOSTON COLLEGE Oct. 31 - SYRACUSE Banks 4 1 o-o o-o o 0-0 6 Watters 13 48 3.7 1 18 Wanke 6 4 .667 0 42 0 Nov. 14- ALABAMA Nov. 7 - at Rutgers Southall 4 1 o-o o-oo o-o 6 Rice 7 46 6.6 0 23 C. Heyward 1 1 1.000 0 17 1 Nov. 21 - at Penn St. Nov. 14 ·PENN STATE ND 0 10 1D-10 o-o 2 7-9101 NOTRE DAME 176 607 3.5 6 23 UP 119 65 .546 8 591 7 Nov. 28 - at Miami Nov. 21 - KENT STATE OPP 0 4 3-3 1-1 0 2-2 35 OPPONENTS 92 297 3.2 0 39 OPP 105 49 .467 3 612 3

Irish Offense v. Panther Defense Irish Defense v. Panther Offense NOTRE DAME OFFENSE PmSBURGH DEFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE PmSBUROH OFFENSE POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL LE 92 Burt Groaaman 6-6 280 Jr. OLB 48 Cedric Figaro 6-2 246 Sr. POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL SE 15 Pat Terrell 6-0 192 So. 91 Carnal Smith 6-3 240 So. 43 Rod West 6-3 226 So. SE 2 Raggla Wllllama 6-2 190 So. 83 Reggie Ward 5-10 178 Sr. LT 93 Marc Spindler 6-5 265 Fr. LT 87 Tom Gorman 6-6 280 Jr. 30 Michael Stewart 6-4 201 Sr. TE 88 Anay Heck 6-6 248 Jr. 49 Charles Swink 6-3 235 Sr. 95 Ted FitzGerald 6-5 265 So. LT 71 Tom Rlcketta 6-5 275 Jr. 85 Frank Jacobs 6-5 225 Fr. RT 98 Tony Slraguaa 6-5 270 Jr. NT 94 Mike Griffin 6-4 246 Sr. 62 Roman Matusz 6-5 270 So. LT 76 Tom Rehder 6-7 263 Sr. 74 Chuck Williams 6-6 275 Sr. 86 Rich Morrison 6-3 248 Jr. LG 54 Dean Callgulre 6-3 266 So. 70 Marty Lippincott 6-5 292 Jr. RE 89 Jon Carter 6-5 266 Sr. RT 93 Jeff Kunz 6-5 256 Sr. 78 John Glesky 6-4 250 Jr. LG 65 Tom Freeman 6-4 265 Sr. 94 Nelson Walker 6-3 250 Fr. 92 Bryan Flannery 6-3 247 So. c 61 Ed Miller 6-4 280 Sr. 75 Tim Grunhard 6-3 271 So. ALB 51 Jerry Wall 6-3 220 Sr. OLB 38 Darrell Gordon 6-3 210 Sr. 68 Chip Back- 6-1 263 Sr. c 51 Chuck Lanza 8-2 270 Sr. 30 Frank Slams 6-3 235 Sr. auskas 54 Jim Kinsherf 6-5 240 Fr. 88 James Turner 6-2 220 Sr. RG 62 Jeff Pearson 6-2 250 So. MLB 44 Jeff Chrlaty 6-2 228 Fr. ILB 34 Wes Pritchett 6-5 234 Sr. RG n Mark Stepnoskl 6-3 255 Jr. 71 Jerry Oisavsky 6-2 212 Jr. Dean Brown 6-2 273 So. 55 45 Greg Harris 6-5 195 Sr. 73 Bill Cherpak 6-4 262 So. AT 73 Byron Spruell 6-4 279 Sr. WLB 26 Ezekiel Gadson 6-1 210 Sr. RT 62 Roman Matuaz 6-5 270 So. 61 Pete Rokich 40 Eric Holzworth 6-3 Fr. 6-7 262 Sr. 225 ILB 47 Ned Bolcar 6-2 235 Jr. 72 Chris Goetz 6-3 275 So. QB 2 Terry Andrysiak 6-1 184 Sr. LCB 7 Quinton Jonea 6-0 185 Sr. 49 John Foley 6-3 228 So. TE 86 Eric Seaman 6-4 235 Fr. 9 Tony Rice 6-2 190 So. LCB 25 Marv Spence 5-10 179 Sr. 87 Dave Tanczos 6-3 202 So. FB 46 Pernell Taylor 16 Robert Bradley 5-10 180 So. 5-11 218 Sr. 1 Todd Lyght 6-1 174 Fr. FL 12 Bill Osborn 6-0 190 Jr. 22 Anthony ss 1 Billy Owens 6-2 195 Sr. 6-0 216 So. 86 Hosea Heard 6-2 190 So. Johnson 31 Dan Crossman 6-1 190 So. FS 31 Corny Southall 6-1 186 Jr. TB 24 Mark Green 5-11 181 Jr. FS 43 Troy Washing- 6-2 190 Jr. 23 Line Coleman 6-0 185 Fr. QB 11 SaiGenllla 6-3 205 Sr. 12 Ricky Watters 6-3 180 Fr. ton ss 27 George Streeter 6-2 200 Jr. 8 Larry Wanke 6-2 195 Fr. FL 81 Tim Brown 6-0 195 Sr. 13 Pat Eilers 5-11 198 Jr. TB 34 Craig Heyward 6-0 260 Jr. 21 Aaron Robb 6-1 190 Jr. 19 Teryl Austin 6-2 190 Sr. RCB 29 Stan Smagala 5-11 177 So. 29 Adam Walker 6-3 183 So. p 19 Vince Phelan 5-10 170 Sr. RCB 5 Gary Richard 5-11 180 Sr. 32 D'Juan Fran- 5-11 182 Jr. FB 42 Prentiss Wright 5·1 0 195 Fr. K 14 Ted Gradel 5-9 165 Sr. 25 Cornell Holloway 5-11 180 Jr. cisco 5 Louis Riddick 6-3 205 Fr.

'42Wright 5 Riddick

43 Waahlngton 1 Owens 19 Austin 31 Crossman ~4Heyward 29 Walker 6 Richard 7J! 25 Holloway ' 44!ty 16 Bradley 'l ' 12 Oaborn 55 Oslavsky "1 Genllla 86 Heard 6 Wanke ' 51! 88 Turner 28 Gadson 40 Holzworth

89 Carter 92 Slraguaa 93 Spindler 92 Groaaman 88 Seamen 82 Matuaz 77 Stepnoakl 81 Miller 54 Callgulre 71 Rlcketta 2 Williams 94 Walker 74 Williams 49 Swink 91 Smith ' 87 Tanczos 72 Goetz 73 Cherpak 68 Backauskas 72 Glesky 82 Matusz 30 Stewart ''l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 15 Terrell 76 Rehder 65 Freeman · 62 Pearson 73 Spruell sa Heck 87 Gorman 94 Griffin 93 Kunz 1 83 Ward 70 Lippincott 75 Grunhard ~ ~~~:rft' 71 Brown 61 Rokich 85 Jacobs 48 Figaro 95 FitzGerald 86 Morrisun92 Flannery 38 Gor.jon 5 43 West 30 Slams 81 Brown 2 Andryslak 25 Spence ' ' ' ' 21 Robb 1 Lyght ' ' 29 Smagala ' ' 9 Rice ' ' ' 32 Francisco 34 Pritchett 47 Bolcar 46 Taylor ' ' 45 Harris 49 Foley 22 Johnson ' ' ' ' 27 Streeter 24 Green 31 Southall 13 Eilers ' 12 Watters 23' Coleman ' PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, the Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports editor and some well­ known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major college football l games. Records are compiled as to /\ how each person does against the I spread. In other words, it isn't enough to pick the winner of a given Jane Shea Pete Gegen Marty Strasen Dennis Corrigan Rick Rletbrock Jim 'Spook' Daves Stephanie Thomas game. The person must pick the SMC Sports Ed. Asst. Sports Ed. Asst. Sports Ed. Sports Editor Asst. Sports Ed. Guest Celebrity Random Student winner and give the underdog 25-16-1 24-17-1 24-17-1 22-19-1 17-24-1 18-23-1 24-17-1 points. Home team is in CAPS. .610 .585 .585 .537 .415 .439 .585 (last week: 8-5-1) (last week: 6-7-1) (last week: 8-5-1) (last week: 6-7-1) (last week: 5-8-1) (last week: 7-6-1) (last week: 8-5-1)

OKLAHOMA over Texas by 32 Sooners Longhorns Longhorns Sooners Longhorns Sooners Sooners NEBRASKA over Kansas by 49 Corn huskers Jayhawks Jayhawks Corn huskers Jayhawks Corn huskers Jayhawks MIAMI (FLA.) over Maryland by 26 Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Terrapins Hurricanes AUBURN over Vanderbilt by 24 Commodores Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Florida St. over S. MISSISSIPPI by 20 Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Golden Eagles GEORGIA over Louisiana St. by 1 Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Bulldogs CLEMSON over VIrginia by 16 Tigers Wahoos Tigers Wahoos Tigers Tigers Tigers OHIO ST. over Indiana by 13 Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Michigan over MICHIGAN ST. by 6 Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Spartans Wolverines Spartans Arizona St. over WASHINGTON by 1.5 Sun Devils Sun Devils Huskies Sun Devils Sun Devils Huskies Huskies PENN ST. over Rutgers by 14 Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Alabama over MEMPHIS ST. by 17 Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Tigers OKLAHOMA ST. over Colorado by 7 Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Buffaloes Cowboys Cowboys Notre Dame over PITTSBURGH by 7 Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish - ·--

Friday, October 9, 1987 Accent page 9 Jj Must -see movies]

HEARTBREAK RIDGE FrVSat Engineering Auditorium 7, 9:.30 and 12 p.m.

Clint Eastwood stars In this action-adventure movie about the Amer­ Ican Invasion of Grenada. Eastwood Is a tough drill sergeant who takes on a platoon of Inexperienced soldiers and turns them Into a lean, mean fighting machine. (Rated R)

MENAGE Frl Annenberg Auditorium 7:.30 and 9:.30 p.m.

Bertrand Bller, director of "Going Places" and "Get Out Your Hanker­ chiefs" presents a ferocious black comedy of sexuality and a clever variation on the romantic triangle. Gerard Depardleu adds another unforgettable character to his list of credits In playing a burglar who recruits a couple to join him In a series of robberies. 1957 Chicago Is the setting for J.C. Cully's (Matt DIUon) coming-of-age as he seeks fame, fortune and the love of stripper Lony Dane (Diane Lane). THE ROAD WARRIOR Sat Annenberg Auditorium 7 p.m.

This modern Hollywood western displaced to the Australian outback In the aftermath of World War III depicts a handful of grubby survivors The weekend fighting over dwindling gasoline supplies In order to keep on the road. Mel Gibson Is featured as a loner and borderline hero In the clash between savagery and civilization.

SMALL CHANGE On Sat Annenberg Auditorium 9 p.m. campus ~~~ Local ~~~Mass I Francois Trauffaut's celebration of childhood Is structured as a series of vignettes tracing the histories of a dozen children of various ages Today at 4:.30 p.m. the Closing on Sunday Is the SACRED HEART SUNDAY as they make their way toward adolescence and adulthood. This Multicultural Fall Festival Snlte Art Gallery exhibit, MASS SCHEDULE warm and tender comedy Is one of Truffaut's most personal tllms. presents ethlnc entertain­ "Life: The Second Decade." 5 p.m. (Saturday VIgil) Fr. ment on the Fieldhouse Mall The exhibit features many of Austin Collins, Celebrant as John Kennedy sings Irish THE BIG EASY the best known Images 9 a.m. Fr. Michael Heppen, University Park East Cinemas I :45 .3:45 5:45 7:45 and 9:45 folk music. taken for Life Magazine Celebrant ••• between 1946 and 1955. 10:.30 a.m. Fr. John Lahey, This steamy action thriller was tllmed In New Orleans and has an Saturday night the festival Celebrant The South tiend••• Art Center authentic C

ChitChat ••• Local Theater Guide 0000000000000000000 ELIZABETH CORNWELL years ago. . . . Bette Davis Is accent writer Interested In starring in a movie version of "Steel Mag­ nolias," the hit off-Broadway TOWN AND COUNTRY FORUM CINEMAS ebra Winger has an un­ play by Robert Harling and credited role Tim Hutton's says she wants Elizabeth UNIVERSITY PARK EAST 2.340 Hickory Rd. D North Village Mall (her husband) new movie, Taylor and Katharine Hepburn 259-9090 277-1522 "Made In Heaven." Winger to co-star. . . . Rock star 6424 Grape Rd plays a red-haired, chlan­ Prince, apparently undismayed 277-7.3.36 "THE PRINCIPAL" - smoklng man named Emmett. by the negative reactions to his "STAKEOUT" "LIKE fATHER, LIKE SON" Her contract for the cameo role last movie, "Under the Cherry "FATAL ATTRACTION" "DIRTY DANCING" stipulated that no reference be Moon," Is releasing his "Sign o' "THE UNTOUCHABLES" "HELLRAISER" made to her In the credits.... the Times" nationally on Nov. "FOURTH PROTOCOL" At the end of the 1969 classic II In which he both stars and "THE BIG EASY" tllm, "Easy Rider," the charac­ directs. . . . Thomas Monag­ "NO WAY OUT" SCOTTSDALE CINAEMAS ters played by Dennis Hopper, han, owner of the Detroit "CANT BUY ME LOVE" Jack Nicholson and Peter Tigers and "Magnum P.l." fan, "BIG TOWN" "BEVERLY HILLS COP II" I 15.3 Scottsdale Mall Fonda are all dead. Nonethe­ gave actor Tom Selleck ten 291-458.3 less, a sequel Is In the works shares of Tigers' stock during a which would Include all three recent visit to Hawaii when he "HELL RAISER" READY Ill CINEMAS actors.... Kirk Cameron has visited the set of the show. Sel­ "THE PICK-UP ARTIST" been signed by producer David leck has worn a Tigers' cap on 420 E. Main St. Permut to star In "Blind Date the show and players Alan Niles, Michigan II . . . . Movie versions of "The Trammel and Lou Whitaker UNIVERSITY PARK WEST 68.3-1 I 12 Beverly Hillbillies" and "The have appeared In "Magnum" Addams family" are being con­ episodes. . . . Demi Moore -- University Park Mall sidered .... Meryl Streep Is In and Bruce Willis were sighted 100 CENTER CINEMA 277-0441 "HAMBURGER HILL" Australia tllmlng "Evil Angels" shopping for engagement "WHO'S THAT GIRL?" based on the nonfiction book rings. . . . "Cheers" fans can I 00 Center St. "THE LOST BOYS" by John Bryson. Streep plays a look forward to another wed­ 259-0414 "LA BAMBA" "LA BAMBA" woman who Is convicted for ding this season. Carla (Rhea "BIG SHOTS" the murder of her 2-month-old Perlman) will wed her hockey "SUMMERSCHOOL" - "fULL METAL JACKET" baby.... Singer Elton John player boyfriend, Eddie LeBec "MAID TO ORDER" just received the personal coat (Jay Thomas) In a two part of arms he commissioned two episode airing In mid-October. -· page 10 Accent Friday, October 9, 1987 Liberation in a chauvinist Church J\ young lady called to ask Church makes up its mind to seemed that way to me. Every wasn't threatened then, and I the Church; we need it for a .nttow I feel about women's ordain them?" time I feel updated, the New am not threatened now, if the­ while. Without it, we would be liberation. If a Darwinist had Drin~n answered: "Women Theology takes a couple of ology shows this to be the will left naked to our enemy, spiri­ phoned Billy Sunday to ask should urge the start of Vatican giant steps ahead of me. If the of Christ. "They also serve who tual death. Catholic women, how he felt about the vivisec­ III, which could decide this Holy Spirit is the guide, what only stand and wait," wrote the who are hurting, are asking the tion of monkeys, that baseball matter." does it matter if an old cur­ blind Milton. Shepherds, left Pope to help them. How will player, turned Bible-thumper, I said, in agreement with Fa­ mudgeon ;pends a great deal out In the cold, should con­ they answer him If he says his might have answered: "Predic­ ther Drinan: "Only an Ecumeni­ of time wondering how ob­ sider if they're truly un­ hands are tied? Will they tell tably." Predictably, as a part­ cal Council could decide on the solete he's become? employed. him he could help them if he time male chauvinist, I have ordination of women, after the In the meantime, the Church The liberation of a chauvinist wasn't Polish, or a misogynist mixed feelings about women's churches In the West have con­ decided It owed a debt to the Church means that all of us or a stick-in-the-mud who liberation. Still, I have allowed sulted with the churches in the women. Many Catholic women take turns In enduring pain. hangs on to the tradition? myself to be dragged, kicking East, not in communion with are part of the infra-structure When nuns, looking for a place If we knew that the Church and screaming, into modern the Pope.~· of Notre Dame, now that the in the sun, complain, I grit my would last 100,000 years, It times. She said: "How would you campus In co-ed. Is it hard to teeth, looking for grace under would be clear that the Holy feel if Catholics started to or­ be a pre-Vatican II male pressure, because they are tel­ Spirit hasn't flnlshed launching Women's liberation is like the dain women right away?" chauvinist on a changing ling me again: "Priest, move us. A church lasting to the end charismatic movement: charts- I answered: "Ordaining wo- campus in an updated Church? over." When Duty whispers tow, to time is In no great hurry. Not if you have humility, and "Thou must," old age should Who, among the progressives, not If you don't mind feeling reply, "I can, saving the honor dreamed of ordaining women superseded. You try to stay of Christ." Why in a power in 1965, at the end of the Father Robert Griffin patiently polite as a gentleman struggle, should I piously men­ Council? The "Now Generation" of the old school, and you try tion Him? Because of the Is complaining because It Letters to a Lonely God not to die Inside, out of disap­ politics of competitiveness and hasn't happened In the two pointment at things you are no anger, having nothing to do decades since then. As Father longer asked to do. You can with the mlnsitry of the Cross, Drlnan says, women of the matte preaching hasn't con­ men now would do more harm still say Mass, and hear confes­ which turn up as arguments for Church have made more prog­ vinced me of the importance of than It does good. Other wo­ sions; and these duties can women's ordination. ress In the last 20 years than being slain In the Holy Spirit men would be the first to keep you young-in-heart as a they did in the last 20 cen­ and speaking In tongues; still protest. Half the Catholics now priest. turies. I'm more sensitive to the pres­ "The liberation of a going to Mass would give up Change Is the sign of life, The Pope spends a lot of ence of the Holy Spirit than I the Church, if we made a quick even In an ageless Church. chauvinist Church time stamping out brush fires used to be. I'm more conscious change like that." Change is Inevitable In this started by Catholics who claim of the way women have been means that all of us She was persistent, like the penultimate decade of the 20th they aren't liberated. He an­ given the short end of the serving girl who shamed St. century; nobody can save you take turns in enduring wers: "You are liberated stick. in the Church as well as Peter. She said: "Would they be from it, and nobody should enough to love without reserva­ out of it, now that women are pain." more of a loss than the Cat­ have to, since human beings tion." He tells that to priests standing up for their rights. holics who don't go to Mass are an evolving life form. The Bede, in his history, recalls wanting to be married: "You In fairness to myself, I was because of the Church's injus­ only real tragedy for a priest is the argument presented to the are free to love God's people probably raised as a male tices to women?" to become bitter in a way that king in favor of the Faith of with all your hearts. What more chauvinist by my mother, We could have chased each consumes him. Christ. "Man's life on earth do you need?" How do you like though she was no shrinking other around the mulberry seems like the swift flight of a that? We call his attention to violet as a housewife. My dad bush endlessly, offering each "Ordaining women sparrow through the our human feelings, and he was a life-long Republican, and other arguments, none of them banqueting-hall where you are encourages us to be loversl Is she was a closet Democrat in new, since I am neanderthal, now would do more sitting at dinner on a winter's that tyranny, or isn't It? the days of the New Deal. just as she is liberated. Can day. Inside, a comforting fire In the lifetime of the next When I wanted to be a Catho­ harm than it does women be ordained? Will they warms the hall; outside the pope, we may have Vatican III, lic, I got her on my side, to be ordained? Not In John good." storms of winter rain or snow which could approve of wo­ save me from being blown out Paul's lifetime, it seems. After are raging. This sparrow flies men't ordination, or priests of the water by his WASPish, he's gone, will the Holy Spirit You ask yourself: "Are you In one door and out the other. marrying. In the meantime, Yankee prejudice. surprise us? Who can say? In bitter, since your turn in the Inside, he is safe from the we're supposed to fill up our She had her prejudices. She , the meantime, we have the pecking order never really storms; but after a short mo­ time with love, as though love wouldn't, she said, give politics of liberation, which came, as you were promised it ment of comfort, he vanishes could fulflll us as Christians. houseroom to a woman doctor have left some of us punch would come, when you were from sight Into the wintery It's enough to drive a modern or a male nurse. As a middle­ drunk. Thirty-three years ago, young? Are you hurt because world. Even so, man appears Catholic out of his outdated aged cleric going to psychiatric as a new priest, I was told: so much of the ministry, once on earth for a little while; but Church, in search of greener therapy, I had a lady doctor as "Ask nothing; refuse nothing. entrusted to you, has been of what went before this life, or pastures. my shrink. We got along so Young men do the leg work of passed out piecemeal to col­ of what follows, we know noth­ beautifully, the shrink ex­ the ministry. Old men call the leagues, who complain of Ing. Therefore, if this new "You are liberated plained, because the parent I shots. Father knows best, and being treated as second-class teaching has brought any more was closest to was my mother. you are still a boy, so keep Catholics? As a senior priest, certain knowledge, it seems enough to love with­ fhe young lady on the phone your mouth closed." do you ever feel like a second­ only right that we should follow out reservation:' said: "You spend a lot of time class Catholic yourself, since It ... " defending the Pope." I ex­ "Her meaning was you're in the situation of the The Church --whatever the I'll tell you a secret: the plained that John Paul II Is the clear: the Pope op­ jealous apostles in the Gospel politics and human errors that Church liberates you from head of the Church and the who saw their rivals calling damage It --continues to be the bondage to sin, so that you boss to whom I owe loyalty. poses the ordination down fire from heaven in a way inn of the Good Samaritan for can love your neighbor as She wanted to know If I of women, therefore that they thought only the elect creatures, pausing between yourself. Outside of that, there believed women should be or­ were supposed to do?" night journeys, to see If life or are only service jobs, which are dained. Her meaning was clear: the Pope is the Sometimes, when I see death is love's last word. The specialized forms of ministry. the Pope opposes the ordina­ enemy." amateurs at work. I get mad Church, like the Cross, is a Without love, you'll be a tin­ tion of women, therefore the and jealous. At other times, bridge over troubled waters. Its kling cymbal or sounding Pope is the enemy. If I'm on Ten years after I was or­ when I see professionals and sacraments and mysteries are brass, even if you're saying the Pope's side, I must be as dained, Vatican II ended. Over talented non-professionals balms in Gilead, having noth­ Mass. With love, you can - much of a male chauvinist night, some of the best profes­ reflecting glory on the Church, ing to do with power politics. celebrate a liturgy approved by enemy as he is. sionals were over the hill. I rejoice In the variety of mini­ Who Is John Paul II? Is he a Christ, by handing out cups of I gave her the answer which I Young men out of the semi­ stries. The parable of the vine­ wolf In shepherd's clothing; water and bread, In His name. heard Father Drinan, S.J., the naries were the new profes­ yard workers could have been Anti-Christ appearing as an an­ Volunteers at the Catholic ex-Congressman, give Mary sionals, If they understood the written exclusively for me. "Why gel of light; the foremost of Worker do a more priestly day's Gordon, the novelist. "The mind of the Church according stand ye here Idle? There Is chauvinists'; the last of the work than a pastor does when Pope can't decide by himself to Vatican II. By 1975, these work enough for everyone, and Caesars? By whose authority Is he spoils walking with a game whether women should be or­ new professionals had taken I may hire whom I wish." he calling the shots? The least of golf. ... dained." their turns in being over the Years ago, I heard stories of you can say of him is that he is What do you think of the zeal "You mean," the answer hill, for their brand-new, laymen presiding at the Euc­ an important religious symbol. of Catholics who sound ready came back. "that women Vatican II theology had become haristic celebration, and declar­ Even if he's an embarrassment, to tear down the Church, be­ should be patient until the slightly outdated. At least, It Ing the forgiveness of sins. I he saves us from chaos. If you cause they can't wear robes on got rid of him as a devil, seven the altar every Sunday, Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson worse devils would take his showing off to the flock. who place. Then you could ordain will talk about them behind I...ETS GO! 8f..CK \N 1\-\t: IT'S \'II~ ..lOB TO Wr-..TC.\-1 ~00 women to a ministry that their backs? "OOSE.! NO MOOE tv\ONKE~ 1\N.\) rnr..IS Wl-tt>.T l'\'11 00\N.G doesn't mean much, because I'm on the eve of my 62nd BIJS\NE.SS, r..LL RIGI-\V 10 00, t.IJtct-1 \I= l 1-WJt: 10 the Pope, disappearing, would birthday as I write this, too old S\"~1' ~00 f\ Cl-\t..\R. m take the magic with him. If the to lie, and too naive, perhaps, \ Pope Is trivial, all of us are to realize how dumb I sound. trivial, ranging downward In an None of It would be worth apostolic succession. Yet, he's mentioning If I hadn't gotten a treated as trivial; he's punished phone call critical of the Holy - for being trivial, since he's Father. He's not too old to denying the women (so they learn, and neither am I. I'm say) their share In Christ's sorry for Catholics who can't cakes and ale. become priests. I'd rather see Extremists, please spare us their love than their anger. ·- Friday, October 9, 1987 The Observer page 11

n. ~Not,.. Dame office, located on the thinS floor of Lafortune Stu­ dent Center, 8Cilepts clualfted ectw.tlltng from 10 Lm. until 4 p.m., Monday through Frid8y. n. ~ Saint .._ys office, located on the third Hoor of tWigg8r Collge Center, 8Cilepta claalfteda from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Frid8y. DMdllne for next-day claaslfledala 3 p.m. All claaslfleda must be prepaid, either In penJOn or by mall. The charge Ia 10 cents per five Classifieds c:hlncWa per day.

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IF YOU CAN 287-6043 TAKE ME TO MY SYA HELP CALL PETE AT 263-3543 I NEED TWO USC GAs Call Kate: 4120 Destitute Hog loolCleveland Browns replacement team Sunday. - said. "We won't lose. I have a seeded sophomore Stephanie Associated Press lot of confidence and faith in Tolstedt, third-seeded senior our players. They're hard captain Michelle Dasso, fourth­ Squash Club members can pick up the playing roster workers and have shown it this seeded freshman Kim Pacella, tonight at 240 Fisher from 6-7 p.m. -The Observer year." fifth-seeded junior Natalie Illig Notre Dame will host the and sixth-seeded junior Julie - North Star Conference Tourn­ Sullivan. Cahill and Dasso, Off-campus is looking for people interested in ament this weekend at Tolstedt and Pacella, and Illig playing interhall volleyball. Call Dan Schlehuber at 271- Courtney Courts. It will be the Michele Gelfman and freshman Cathy Bradshaw 0480 as soon as possible. -The Observer team's last North Star Confer­ Both Alice Lohrer and Resa will form the Irish doubles ence competition before Kelly are out with injuries and teams. switching to the Midwest Col­ will miss this weekend's tourn­ The three doubles teams, _.._._.._..~_...,...,...,...,..,.,..,_,______-"~_ legiate Conference next year. ament. Gelfman still is confi­ changed after the injuries to Action starts at 9 a.m. Satur­ dent the Irish can overcome Lohrer and Kelly, have played day, but the Irish will not hit Marquette, which she figures together only at last weekend's the courts until 1 p.m. Singles will provide the stiffest compe­ tournament at Northwestern, HAPPY 21ST and doubles finals start at 9 tition. but that does not faze Gelfman. a.m. Sunday. SPUD Gelfman is confident she will ~~~.q,~.q,~.q,~,- be seeing many of her players . Daily Delivery in Sunday's finals. Notre Dame holds all of the top seeds in the § ''FLAT OUT'' six singles brackets and the i three doubles brackets. I! _, ~- -- -/ "I don't want to lose one Uuza~Ule/S «::7'~ · slot," said Gelfman. "I want to win all the singles and all the i · Specials on Roses 1 LOVE, doubles. I think we can." In Notre Dame's two confer- ~ 18061 State Road 23 · Near Ironwood Suzanne Kubek YOUR ence matches this year, the . South Bend. Indiana 46637 (219) 277-2870 § Irish shut out Northern Illinois, ~~.q,~.q,.q,.q,.q,..q~ SENIOR TEAMMATES last year's conference runner-

A TASTE OF NATIONS Saturday. October 1Oth, from 9 p.m. - 1 a.m., at Stepan Center

Let's just call it the party of the year. Food and desserts from many different countries (catered). Cultural entertainment and music to start the evening. An American music survey complete with six different dance contests. Door prizes~ The decorations and atmosphere are awesome--you won't even recognize Stepan.

And better yet it is FREE!

Everyone will be there so why don't you plan to be there too and bring a friend ... ------

AL playoffs - Twins take 2-0 advantage Associated Press Bert Blyleven, who pitched Tigers won the Series. The for the Twins the last time they loser of his last three regular­ MINNEAPOLIS-Tim Laud­ were in the playoffs in 1970, season decisions, Morris, who ner and Dan Gladden drove in worked 7 1-3 innings and lim­ went eight innings allowing six two runs each, and the Twins ited Detroit to Chet Lemon's hits with three walks and six dealt Jack Morris his first second-inning homer, a two­ strikeouts, wasn't any more ef­ major-league loss in the state run shot, and an eighth inning fective this time out as the of Minnesota, beating the solo homer by Lou Whitaker. Twins continued their winning Detroit Tigers 6-3 in the second Juan Berenguer got the final ways at home. game of the American League five outs, four on strikeouts, for Minnesota had a 56-25 home playoffs Thursday night. the save. record this year, best in the The Twins, who were 0-6 in This game very easily could majors. Add two more. playoff games before Wednes­ have become a home-run hit­ Blyleven, acknowledged as day night's 8-5 victory, took a ting contest. Blyleven, 15-12 in having the best curveball in the 2-0 lead in games in the best­ the season, led the majors al­ league, was the winner of this of-seven series, which moves to lowing 46 homers, and Morris one, allowing seven hits, Detroit for Game 3 Saturday. gave up 39. The Tigers led the walking one and striking out six Detroit will send Walt Terrell, majors with 225 homers; the in his first postseason outing 17-10, against Twins rookie Les Twins had 196. since 1979 when he won one Straker, 8-10. But this game did not turn on game each in the playoffs and Morris, a Minnesota native home runs,' although three World Series for the Pittsburgh and 11-0 in his career against were hit. It turned on defense Pirates. the Twins in the Twin Cities, and speed -with Randy Bush Blyleven had retired eight in allowed a two-run double to stealing two bases in the pivo­ a row and 15 of 16 before Laudner in a three-run second tal Minnesota fourth to tie the Whitaker hit his first homer of • inning and a two-run single to playoff record -and that made the playoffs with one out in the Gladden in the fourth. The runs a loser for the first time in eighth for the final margin. all were scored with two out. postseason of Morris, the free Before the homer, Twins third Morris, 18-10, also gave up a agent the Twins didn't want. baseman Gaetti made a diving fifth-inning homer to Kent Morris had a 1-0 playoff and stop of a grounder to his right Hrbek, who led the Twins with 2-0 World Series record, all by pinch-hitter John Grubb, 34 during the season. compiled in 1984 when the and first baseman Hrbek made a diving catch of Gaetti's throw J to save what could have been GRaN WITI-I A another Detroit run. Last December, Morris had FIRST-RATE MEDICAL TEAM come to Minneapolis, wearing his full-length, black mink coat Where you go in your profession often has a and offering to come to the lot to do with where you start. If you want to Twins as a $2 million free · r r.. make the most of your potential, look into the tr AP Photo many opportunities available in NAVY MEDICINE. agent. He was turned down flat, and he and the mink went back Tim Laudner had the game-winning RBI as the upstart Minnesota • Medical Scholarships to Detroit. Morris is headed Twins powered past the Detroit Tigers, 6-3, on Tha.irsday night at • Unique Careers for Math/Science Majors back to Detroit again, and very the Metrodome In Minneapolis. The Twins hold a 2-0 game advantage much alive are the playoff In the American League Championship Series, which shifts to Detroit • Unlimited Career Potential For Nurses hopes of the underdog Twins. on Saturday.

The NAVY MEDICAL TEAM offers a professional Dawkins, career plus the unique benefits and rewarding lifestyle as a Navy officer. • Excellent Medical Facilities Turpin • Competitive Salary & Benefits to Jazz • Navy Officer fringe benefits Associated Press A Navy Medical Programs respresentative will be SALT LAKE CITY-The Utah on campus October 13th & 15th 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m .. Jazz beefed up their front line Make an appointment at the Placement Office, or with centers Darryl Dawkins call ahead for information. and Mel Turpin in a seven­ 1-800-221-5932 player NBA trade Thursday that also involved the Cleveland Cavaliers and New NAVY OFFICER. cHAEL & s5;oo Jersey Nets. Mi coNCfPTS MISHAWAKA 25 The complicated player HAIR 236 W EOISO~ ot Ca!llPliSI 291-1001 shuffle began with New Jersey TilE ADVENfURE. r2' . MrlcS f:aS NO SO BEND 2041 E IRELA . sending Dawkins to Cleveland in exchange for guard John Bagley and forward Keith Lee. The Cavaliers then sent Daw­ l*******************************************************************~ kins and Turpin to Utah for * * backup center Kent Benson * ~ * and reserve guard Dell Curry. * * The transaction leaves the * * Jazz with two veteran centers * * behind 7-foot-4 Mark Eaton and • * * is expected to provide much­ *************************************** * needed inside scoring, Utah * * President and General * * Manager Dave Checketts said * * in announcing the trade. * * All seven of the players * * traded were first-round draft !TWO GREAT WAYS TO SPENO ! picks, but none was a starter at the end of the 1986-87 season. Dawkins, 30, a 12-year NBA E AN EVENING. E veteran, has a 12.3 career * * scoring average. But the 6-foot- t Super-pren1iurn Miche/ob t 11, 270-pound Dawkins has been hampered by injuries the past t and ~1ichelnb L~qht ! three seasons, playing in only six games in 1986-87 and 97 t li?l2 oz. bottles : during the past three seasons. * * Turpin, 26, a three-year * * player for Cleveland with a :*************************************** :* 10.4-point career average, scored 6.1 points per game in * * 64 games last season. Plagued * * by weight problems, the 6-11 * * former University of Kentucky * @Anheusef·Busch. InC Sl LOUIS. Mo * star lost playing time when the Cavaliers drafted North * * Carolina's Brad Daugherty. t*******************************************************************: I .... I _j - page 14 The Observer Friday, October 9, 1987 Injuries plague Belles in first loss of season

By ANNE GALLAGHER match by the heartbreaking "Everyone has been out, and In singles play, freshman the second set to win 6-4, but Sports Writer score of 5-4. people have not been playing Sarah Mayer won in straight only to lose the tiebreaker set The major factor for the loss up to their ability," said junior sets, 6-4, 6-3. Freshman Mary 7-5. The Saint Mary's tennis team was health reasons, however, Charlene Szajko. Turk dominated opponent lost its first match in division that's no excuse," said Belles Susan Lavickas, 6-0, 6-2. Char­ In doubles play, the tandem play on Wednesday to Univer­ coach Debbie Laverie. The Laverie indicated that he lene Szajako pulled out of a of Jane Schnell and Mary Turk sity of Illinois-Chicago, in its people we had out there were knew the Belles were in for a close first set after some inspir­ emerged as the sole Belle vic­ final home effort of the fall capable but they (UIC) were challenge. ing words from Laverie. She tors. They defeated their oppo­ season. more prepared mentally." went on to take the second set nents in straight sets, 6-5, 6-2. Along with Block's injury, "I knew it would be a tough 6-2 to take the set. Sophomore The team of Michelle Cheney A case of asthma sidelined several other players com­ match, this team is one of the Elizabeth Heinz, suffering and Elizabeth Heinz lost 1-6, 4- top-seeded sophomore Jennifer peted even though they were toughest dual matches of our from an injured hand, lost the 6. Sarah Mayer and Charlene Block, and the Belles lost the not feeling up to par physically. fall schedule," said Laverie. first set 1-6, but came back in Szajko lost 6-3, 5-7, 3-6. Kalamazoo edges SMC soccer, 1-0 Thanks Again To Our By MOLLY MCNEILL middle and applied constant Sports Writer pressure on the opponents. Foodservice Workers! The Belles' brightest oppor­ The Saint Mary's soccer tunity came when Troester team gave nationally-ranked took a shot that deflected off a Kalamazoo a run for their Kalamazoo defender, giving money yesterday before fal­ the Belles a corner kick. ling, 1-0. Meehan crossed the ball to Kalamazoo, ranked eighth in the middle, but it was met by the NCAA Division III stand­ the Kalamazoo goaltender. ings, was the toughest op­ Sweeper Anne Sweda used ponent the Belles had faced this her big foot to keep the ball season. away from the goal and out of Saint Mary's came out strong the Belles' zone. in the first half, holding Even though the Belles were Kalamazoo to only five shots. unable to score, Meter was Kalamazoo caught the Belles very pleased with his team's napping and capitalized on a play. corner kick ten minutes before "I feel good about the game," the half. said Meter. "It was by far the "We went to sleep for two or best team game all year." three minutes, allowing Kalamazoo to catch us off Meter feels his seniors, g'uard," said Coach Van Meter. goalie Patty Hatfield, and The second half was mainly midfielders Landry Clements controlled by Belles' forwards and K.C. Chandler have done Celeste Aquino, Tricia an exceptional job of leading Troester, Holly Munz and the team. Mollie Meehan. The Belles travel to Joliet Senior Landry Clement had Saturday to take on Lewis Col­ a good steady game in the lege. Tyson-Holmes upcoming?

Associated Press Holmes' return is "pred­ icated on Tyson beating Tyrell NEW YORK-Former cham­ Biggs," King said. pion Larry Holmes will come Tyson, 21 years old, defends out of retirement and meet un­ his undisputed title against defeated heavyweight cham­ Biggs at Convention Hall in At­ pion Mike Tyson Jan. 23, if lantic City, N.J., oct. 16. Tyson wins his next fight, promoter Don King said Tyson has a record of 31-0 Thursday. with 28 knockouts. Fravel continued from page 16

·~· play at the varsity level," said Ill ~~~~N~ ;:;:;~:~:.;;,;=, NV A Director Dr. Tom Kelly. NV A regulations state that a player is not eligible for inter­ ~!:CLUB hall play if he is a member of the varsity team of the same sport in the same season. "He played for us, that's all I can say," said Mulligan. BEAT PITT TONIGHT DJ's

Irish FRIDAY 8:00-2:00 continued from page 16 Bryan Rao Rick Reuter Berezny and Patty Ahearn for good play. Central Michigan Coach :~~~~CUERVO TEQUILA DRINKS 75 CENTS~~~~ Saturday: Freshman class dance Christy Freese was pleased ,' with her team. "We're more of 8:00-2:00 Thea's is also co-sponsoring a grass team and it was nice to ;1~r SATURDAY !l!l get a win on a turf field. We (freshman only) The Multicultural Festival had a hard time getting through them though. They al­ $1 Check it out at Stepan Center. lowed us few shots on goal. I ~gt~g~ ~~~~T ll Defensively Notre Dame shut - us down well," said Freese. Sunday: $2.00 all you can eat Currently sporting a 3-4-1 record, the Irish get a chance 12:00-6:00 hot dogs and chilidogs to improve to .500 again at home next Tuesday against Goshen at 4 p.m. l.... :~::::.::: .., .., ....., ...... , ...... , ...... ,, .. , ...... II ~----l Friday, October 9, 1987 The Observer page 15 ·- Campus The Daily Crossword ACROSS Friday 1 Speedy 5 Icelandic 12 p.m.: Multi-Cultural Fall Festival presentation by the International Students literary work Organization, Fieldhouse Mall. 9 Crow's call 12: 15 p.m.: Multi-Cultural Fall Festival fireside chat, Professor Burrell on 12 Right-hand Israel. ISO lounge. page 13 Change 3 p.m.: Completion of Urban Plunge registration. At Notre Dame, Center for 14 Shopper's Social Concerns and Campus Ministry. At Saint Mary's, Office of Justice Edu­ delight cation and Campus Ministry. 15 Eden TV series t:::-+-+-- 3 -5 p.m.: Sophomore class Thank God It's Friday event. Library green at 18 Profound 19 A Landon Saint Mary's. If weather is inclement, event will be held in the Haggar College 20 Balled Center Game room. 21 Notable times 4:30 p.m.: Multi-cultural Fall Festival Irish music presentation. Fieldhouse 22 VIne Mall 23 Very high 24 Kind of jazz Saturday 25 Pub offering 6:45 -7:30p.m.: Special continental breakfast for students taking the G.R.E. 26 Purchase North Dining Hall. 27 Mountain 9 p.m. -1 a.m.: Multi-cultural fall festival "Taste of Nations" international food ending 28 Weather word and dessert presentation. Stepan Center. 30 Castle Sunday protection 12 p.m.: "Show Your Guts" 5 km run, sponsored by the Alcohol Awareness 32 Employs Week Committee. Start in front of South Dining Hall. Free t-shirts to all finishers. 33 Rids oneself by snoozing :§ 1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/09/87 $2 entrance fee if pre-registered in dining halls. $3 on day of race. 36 Grate All Rights Reserved 12 -3 p.m.: Start of Red Cross lifesaving course. 218 Rockne. Cost is $10 39 Picnic pests 12 -3 p.m.: Lifeguard Training class begins. Rolfs Aquatic Center. Participants 40 Highways 5 Unfolding must be certified in lifesaving. Cost is $10. 44 Deed 6 Foolish 45 Craft 7 Erving of 7 p.m.: Right to Life meeting. Montgomery Room, Lafortune Student Center. 46 TV Tarzan basketball 7:30p.m.: Movie, "Arthur," and make your own Sundaes. Knights of Columbus 48 Asian festival 8 Affirmative Building. Sponsored by Alcohol Awareness Week. 49 Compass 9 Sweets points 10 Property 51 Sault - Marie recipient 52 Forearm bone 11 Dandelion 53 Big sea duck removers Dinner Menus - 54 Exclamation 12 Legislative 55 Lure amendments 56 Reagan film 14 Break 60 Currier's 16 Armor partner 17 Associate Notre Dame Saint Mary's 61 Bakery worker 23 Car 62 Horse opera 25 Ocean: abbr 63 A Kennedy 26 Musical Beef Enchiladas Grilled Pork Chops 64 Ripped instrument 10/09/87 Chicken Fajitas 65 Getz or Laurel 29 Sixth sense 38 Thickly 50 Baseball team Manicotti 31 Choose clustered 51 More secure Chili Rellenos Casserole Cheese and Mushroom Om· DOWN 32 Flying saucer 41 Home of the 52 Submarine Tamales lette 1 FBI word 34 Com units Braves 57 Cambridge 2 Land measure 35 Saute 42 Inhabitant school letters Deli Bar 3 Phases 36 Melted cheese 43 Dynamo part 58 Sch. subj. 4- man dish 45 Bomb shelter 59 Derek and (everyone) 37 Accomplish 47 Limerick name Diddley

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Cushing Auditorium ...... ______... Admission $2.00 Sports Friday, October 9, 1987 Lukewarm play has Irish shut out, 2-0

By KATIE CRONIN Offensively, Notre Dame Sports Writer played a tentative game. Irish players were in the action, but The Irish field hockey team Central Michigan was little better than the tem­ demonstrating its scrappier, perature yesterday, playing a more aggressively stubborn, lukewarm game against grass field style of play -more Central Michigan and losing 2- often than not beat them out for 0. the ball. Central Michigan's Darcey In overall stats, Notre Dame Thorpe chilled a warmed-up recorded only five shots on goal Notre Dame team by scoring compared to Central Mic­ 53 seconds into the first half. higan's seven, this despite the The Irish refused to be frozen teams' having three and four out, coming back quickly to penalty corners respectively. pressure the Chippewas for a "We need more hunger for penalty corner but failing to the goal, especially when we're make use of the opportunity. in front of it. We lacked that Neither team dominated today," said senior co-captain during the first half, but Benet DeBerry. "People have Central Michigan's Corinne to concentrate less on passing Dunagan managed to put one and shoot more when we're in in the cage at 19:01. front of the g~al." In the second half the Irish "We made mental errors and spent more time on Central had poor execution," said Irish Michigan's side of the field, coach Jill Lindenfeld. 1ne uoservei1HOD HegoVlcs gaining temporary momentum "Four people on the team with several strong upfield stood out today: left link Benet A lack of offense resulted In a 2·0 loss for the noon at Cartier Field. The loss put the Irish back pushes affected by breakaways DeBerry, left wing Debbie Notre Dame field hockey team Thursday after- under .500 with a 3·4·1 record. initiated by left link Benet Charlesworth, right back DeBerry and left wing Debbie JoAnne Marshall, and goalie N D hopes to earn T op-20 spot, Charlesworth. But again and M.J. Beetel," said Lindenfeld. again Irish play stalled once She also cited players Caroline the ball reached the Chip­ continue hot streak at home pewas' 25-yard line. see IRISH, page 14 By BRIAN O'GARA Northwestern. Irish head Waller, "so we aren't necessar­ Sports Writer coach Art Lambert says this ily outmatched just because contest against Kentucky will they are way up there in the Varsity player off team; The Notre Dame volleyball be the most difficult of the rankings." team begins a busy weekend of season thus far. St.Ed's forfeits IH win action tonight by taking on the "Northwestern was a big After facing Kentucky University of Kentucky in a match last week," said Lam­ tonight, the Irish go back at it By THERESA KELLY Dan Whiteside, supervisor of 7:30 p.m. match in the Joyce bert, "but Kentucky is a very again Saturday night at 7: 30 Sports Writer men's Inter hall football at Non­ ACC Pit big match for us. They're the against Northern Illinois and Varsity Athletics, said yester­ The Irish will have their highest ranked team we've then again Sunday at 4 p.m. A Notre Dame varsity foot­ day that a Carroll Hall protest hands full with the Wildcats, faced yet this season." against Minnesota. All three ball player has left the Irish of the game has been reviewed, ranked ninth in the nation and "It really helps us being at matches will be at home, where squad after he played in Sun­ and Carroll has been awarded bearing a 10-1 record. home," added Lambert, whose the Irish play 11 of their day's Interhall game between the victory. Notre Dame heads into the squad has won 14 consecutive remaining 13 contests. St. Edward's and Carroll. Whiteside said he spoke to St. contest with a 14-3 record and matches at home dating back Pat Fravel, a St. Ed's resi­ Ed's coach Stu Mulligan yes­ a three-match winning streak. to September of 1986. The Huskies of Northern Illi­ dent and a walk-on cornerback, terday afternoon, and Mulligan Winners of 11 of their last 12 The Irish have had a full nois own a 9-6 record and will caught a touchdown pass in the admitted that Fravel partici­ contests, the Irish are ranked week off to prepare for the try to avenge their two losses 6-0 St. Ed's victory. The play pated in the game and scored seventh in the latest NCAA match, after defeating Iowa to Notre Dame last season. The was reported Wednesday in the lone touchdown. Midwest Regional Poll and ap­ last Saturday at the Joyce ACC. Gophers are currently 13-5 and, The Observer, and Fravel said "After we found that out," pear on the verge of breaking "We've watched some films according to Lambert, "one of he went to the Football Office Whiteside said, "it was pretty the NCAA Top 20 for the first on them," said junior middle the top teams in the Big Ten." and spoke to Head Coach Lou much automatic that Carroll time in the program's history blocker Mary Kay Waller, Holtz that afternoon. wins the game. It's official. It's after receiving some votes in "and they're definitely not un­ After these three matches in in the books." this week's poll. beatable. We'll be trying to three days, Notre Dame has an­ "The decision was made that "(lnterhall football) is for Of the three Notre Dame play towards their weaknesses. other week off before heading I would leave the team," players who are not varsity losses thus far this season, two "The national rankings are to Texas and Nebraska for a Fravel said. The junior caliber or who choose not to defeats came at the hands of still a little shaky since it's still four-match October break preferred not to comment fur­ Top 20 teams, Southern Cal and early in the season," continued swing. ther on the issue. see FRAVEL, page 14 Fazio downplays Pittsburgh homecoming

"You can't go home again." Pitt stats listed above. It was expected that he would Even Fazio's players are dispelling the homecom­ -Thomas Wolfe be the second speaker at Holtz' weekly press con­ ing fanfare, preferring to look at Satttrday's game ference instead of a player. Especially since Fazio's as more of a grudge match. Irish defensive coordinator Foge Fazio returns defense has been a major part of Notre Dame's "They came into our house here in South Bend. to familiar stomping grounds Saturday night when success. But Fazio has downplayed all the attention. They beat us, and we did have the game won," Irish Notre Dame travels to Pittsburgh. But in a sense, "I've been back lots of times," Fazio smiled Wed­ free safety Corny Southall said Tuesday. "As it he isn't really going home; he'll be oil the visitor's nesday. I go back to see my mother." turned out they won the game. It's more of a side. revenge factor. This year we're 3-0 and ranked Fazio spent 13 years on the Panther side of the 'fourth. We have a lot to protect." field, four as a head coach and the remainder as an assistant. In those four years, Fazio rode the Dennis As for it being Foge's old school, we don't look rollercoaster. His first two squads went 9-3 (their at it that way. We look at it as they beat us last first loss was to an Irish squad led by Allen Pinkett) Corrigan year, and this year we're going to return the favor." and 8-3-1, but seasons of 3-7-1 and 5-5-1 followed for Sports Editor a final mark of 25-18-3. ••• Hut the Pittsburgh connection goes farther than Yet while downplaying the personal emotion, that for the 48-year old Fazio. He was a center and Fazio says that there will be something there. Game of the Week -The Irish volleyball team has linebacker for the Panthers. One of his teammates "It will be different," he said. "I'm looking for­ a three-game weekend homestand featuring a was a crazy tight end named Mike Ditka. And of ward to it. I do know their players and coaches very match against ninth-ranked Kentucky Friday night. course. Fazio is a native of the Steel City. well. I have a lot of respect for them. I know about The Irish are looking to to crack into the Top 20, It's easy to see why so much attention is being half the players' parents because I've been in their and a good showing this weekend could be the boost. focused on Fazio's "homecoming." This week's homes. Friday night's match and Saturday's against Nor­ Irish press release has a quote from Foge at the "I know there will be a lot of emotion because thern Illinois are at 7:30, while Sunday at 4 the Irish top where normally a quote from Head Coach Lou the old guy is coming back, but I know they're going take on the Gophers of Minnesota. Admission to all Holtz a ars. The release also has all the Fazio- to tr like hell to beat the old man." matches is free with a student I.D.