ACCENT: Dorm of the Week

VIEWPOINT: Women’s roles in Church

Freeze theHurricanesCloudy, w indy and coldtoday with a 60 percentchance of showers. High inthe 40s.

VOL. XXII, NO. 36

TicketpricesskyrocketB y K E L L E Y T U T H IL LStaff Reporter

If you w ant tickets to S a tu r­d a y ’s gam e ag a in st M iam i, be p rep ared to spend a lot of money. R egard less of the scalp ing policy, tickets a re being sold above and beyond face value.

According to various buyers and sellers of M iam i tickets, the av erag e p rice for a studen t ticket is $50 to $100, and the average for GA’s is a t least $100. P rices of studen t tickets continue to rise as various c la s­sified advertisem en ts ask for the “ best o ffer” for the tickets.

One studen t se ller said she probably could have recieved $75 for a s tudent ticket. “ I sold it for $55, and I guess th a t’s a lot, too,” she said.

O ther studen t se llers said they had bids of $50 and $60 and th a t they would w ait “ as long as possible for the highest p ric e .”

One student sa lesm an said $80 w as his top bid. With reg a rd to the U niversity ’s scalp ing

See MIAMI, page 6

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1988

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s

MV i

T

Airing out dirty laundryThe artist(s) of this sign beat the rush, urging the football team to “Beat M iam i,” and managed to adorn LaFortune Student Cen-

The O bserver / Sheila Lombard

ter with laundry'

altered s finest.

samples of St. M ichael’s

ND students assaulted in PittsburghB y SA R A M A R L E YSenior Staff Reporter

Two N otre D am e band m em b ers w ere a s ­sau lted la te S a tu rd ay night in downtown P it­tsbu rgh a fte r the a fternoon’s football gam e. E ach received slash wounds to the neck.

F re sh m an Mike Caldwell and sophom ore K arl Schudt w ere tre a te d and re leased from a P ittsb u rg h hospital following the assau lt. Both re tu rn ed w ith the band Sunday and a ttended classes and band p rac tice M onday.

The a tta c k occured n e a r the hotel w here the band w as staying.

The a re a w as “ p re tty well lit, I though t,” said Schudt. “ I ’ve been in w orse a re a s of New York City a t n igh t,” Caldw ell said.

Nothing w as tak en from the N otre D am e s tu ­dents and robbery does not ap p e a r to be a m o­tive. The studen ts specu la ted the a ttack by b lack youths m ay have been rac ia lly m otivated.

Caldwell, Schudt and two o ther band m em ­bers w ere w alking a t app rox im ate ly 11 p.m . w hen they w ere approached by six to 12 young black m ales, “ high school age or ea rly te e n s ,” accord ing to Caldwell and w itness Chris Scherzinger. The youths ac ted together but w ore no insignia to ind icate they w ere m em bers of an organized gang.

“ We w ent across the s tre e t and they cam e over a t an angle and in tercep ted us in the s tre e t ,” said Schudt, who called the a ttack “ com pletely unprovoked .”

See ATTACK, page 6

Sold iers o p en fire on protesters, killing 2 5Associated Press

ALGIERS, A lgeria- Soldiers with heavy m achine guns opened fire on p ro teste rs Mon­day, killing a t least 25 people and wounding dozens, w it­nesses reported . At leas t 260 people have been killed in a week of violence.

“ T here w ere bodies laying on all s id e s ,” a w itness said. “ The soldiers w ere piling them into trucks, one body on top of an ­o th e r.”

He and o thers who saw the shooting in the the Bab-el-Oued d is tric t reported sev era l dozen people wounded, w ith som e of

Warning fails to halt unrest in YugoslaviaAssociated Press

BELGRADE, Y ugoslavia- C om m unist au thorities put m ore police on the s tree ts and im posed unspecified “ urgen t m easu re s” in M ontenegro’s cap ita l M onday, but p ro tests fed by econom ic crisis and e th ­nic tension did not stop.

P ro tes t has sw ept m uch of southern and ea s te rn Yugos­lavia in recen t weeks. Police used violent tac tic s for the first tim e over the w eekend to dis­perse M ontenegrin students and w orkers dem anding the d ism issal of local C om m unist P a r ty leaders.

P residen t R aif D izdarevic w ent on national television Sun­day night to appeal for calm , w arn ing of unspecified e m e r­gency m easu res.

the seriously in jured taken aw ay by am bulances.

R eliable unofficial reports from police, hospitals and other sources say the weeklong uprising aga in st high prices and the econom ic policies of P resid en t Chadli B endjedid has cost 260 lives or m ore. No

official c asu a lty counts have been issued.

A rm y helicopters a rm ed w ith m issiles m ade rep ea ted passes over Bab-el-Oued a t low altitude M onday, app aren tly try ing to frigh ten the p ro teste rs .

M onday’s dem onstration w as organized a s a “ peaceful

p ro test m a rc h ” by the Islam ic fundam en ta list M ovem ent for A lgerian R enew al, w hich has m ade cla im s of leading the revo lt, a f te r the governm ent its w eekend u ltim atu m forB endjed id’s resignation.

A m a rc h e r repo rted seeing the body of a teen-ager w rapped in a sheet

U nrest continued M onday in T itograd , the cap ita l of Mon­tenegro 280 m iles southw est of B elgrade, and the regional p a rty leadersh ip held an e m er­gency m eeting, the official news agency T anjug reported .

W orkers and 2,000 studen ts a t Niksic, 30 m iles north of T itograd, ra llied outside a gov­ern m en t building and in a steel mill w here 2,800 w orkers w ere on s trike for a second day, T an­jug said.

Police used clubs and te a r gas to b reak up w eekend crow ds in T itograd and dis­p erse m arch ers in N iksic who w ere on th e ir w ay there .

The T itograd ra lly w as an ex­plosion of anger about hardsh ips resu lting from the

See UNREST, page 6

The sound of s ilen ce and sculpture The O b se rv e r/S h e ila Lombard

Visiting artist Joe Moss puts the finishing touches on his sculpture depicting a theme of sound near the

lake at Saint M ary’s.

page 2 The Observer Tuesday, October 11, 1988

IN BRIEFFatherTheodoreHesburgh,NotreDame’spresidentem eritu s , has been nam ed a tru s te e of the new ly form ed Skadden, A rps, Slate, M eagher & F lom Fellow ship Foun­dation of New York City. A ccording to P e te r M ullen, also a tru s te e and p a r tn e r of the Skadden, A rps, M eagher & F lom law firm , the new foundation’s purpose is to provide nationw ide fellow ships encouraging c a re e rs in public in­te re s t law and to support organizations w hich provide civil legal serv ice to people otherw ise unable to afford them .

James Sterba, professor of philosophy a t N otre D am e, has been aw arded a F u lb righ t g ran t to lec tu re on “ P eace and Ju s tic e ” in the Soviet Union during the 1988-1989 a c a ­dem ic yea r. S terba, a specia lis t in political philosophy and a m em b er of N otre D am e’s facu lty since 1973, is only the second of th is y e a r ’s F u lb righ t P ro g ra m philosophers to be accep ted by the Soviet Union. S te rb a is a facu lty fellow of N otre D am e’s In stitu te for In te rn a tio n a l P eace Studies and au tho r of sev e ra l books including M orality , W ar, and N uclear D eterrance .

OF INTERESTEl Salvador will be the topic of a slide show and discussion today a t 7 p .m . in the H esburgh L ib ra ry Lounge. I t will be conducted by facu lty and studen ts who visited E l Salvador. -The O bserver

The Isis Gallery will be exhibiting p rin ts by D ennis M cW illiam s from Oct. 11 through Oct. 28. M r. M cW illiam s will give a slide ta lk in Room 200, E dna and Leo R iley H all of A rt and D esign a t 7:30 tonight. T here will be an opening reception in the g a lle ry following the lectu re . -The O bserver

JPW Executive Committee is now form ing. Jun io rs should pick up applications a t the Office of S tudent A ctiv­ities, L aF ortune , o r from Chris Boron in 241 P asq u erilla W est. All applications a re due back th is F rid ay . -The Ob­server

Race Judicata is a th ree m ile rurvWalk ra c e on S atu rday , Oct. 29 a t 10 a .m . on the N otre D am e cam pus. P roceeds go to the Legal Aid and D efender A ssociation. A donation is requ ired and a reception will follow. R eg istra tion form s a re availab le in B-12 L egal Aid Office in the Law School and should be com pleted before O ctober 15. -The O bserver

LaFortune Macintosh Computer Lab is now open in room 15 of L aF ortune S tudent C enter from 8 a .m . to 1 a .m . M onday th ru T hursday , 8 a .m . to 8 p .m . on Satu rday , and Sunday from 1 p.m . to 1 a .m . -The O bserver

LearningService Opportunity w ith handicapped adu lts in sm all L ’A rch households is av a ilab le in Toronto, C anada during fall b reak . In te rested studen ts should call Angi a t the C enter for Social Concerns, 239-5293. -The Ob­server

The College of Engineering will sponsor a tr ip for M inority E ng ineering S tudents and F re sh m an in ten ts on Oct. 27 and 28 to the G eneral M otors p lan t in F lin t, M ic­higan. Those in te rested m ay sign up in Room 118 Cushing H all of E ngineering . -The O bserver

Observer Of Interests and o ther public serv ice announcem ents m ay be subm itted a t The O bserver m ain office on the th ird floor of L aF o rtu n e S tudent C enter until 1 p .m . p rio r to the d a te of publication. Of In te re s t an ­nounces free , cam pus-w ide even ts of g enera l in terest. Lec­tu re C ircuit announces on-cam pus and local lec tu re rs . C am pus announces o ther even ts of g enera l in te rest, free o r paid. The O bserver re se rv es the rig h t to ed it all sub­m itted m a te ria ls and de te rm ine if and w here announce­m en ts will be published. -The O bserver

D e s ig n E d i t o r ...................... K athy Huston A c c e n t D e s ig n e r A nnette Row landD e sig n A s s i s t a n t .............. K aren Newlove T y p is t s .......................................... Will Z am erT y p e s e t t e r s ................................ T im K ieffer D iana B radley........................................................... Mike K olar N D D a y E d ito r ... C hristine D om brow skiN e w s E d i to r ...................K endra Lee M orril SM C D a y E d i t o r .................. M aura ReidyC opy E d i t o r ..................... Cindy B roderick P h o to g r a p h e r .................... Sheila L om bardS p o r ts C opy E d i to r ................ G reg G uffey A d s D e s ig n e r ................... Je ffe ry S telm achV ie w p o in t C opy E d ito r ... J . S charfenberg ............................................................ D ebbie HoA s s is ta n t V ie w p o in t E d i to r . . L. O’M alley ............................................................ Chris NeeV ie w p o in t L a y o u t ...................... M oira Fox ..........................................................Val PolettoA c c e n t C o p y E d i to r ................ M ike R estle

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published M onday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students o f the University o f Notre Dame and Saint M ary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O . Box Q , Notre Dame, Indiana 46556.

The Observer is a member o f The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved.

INSIDE COLUMN

‘The Big Game’ is a sort of homecoming

I ’m going to a fam ily reunion th is weekend.C om pared to m ost s tu d en ts’ p lans of tail-

g a te rs , p a rtie s , and The Big G am e (I think we all know w hich one), a w eekend of picnics, g ran d p aren ts , G reat-A unt M innie or getting to know m y new est f irs t cousin-once-rem oved-by- m a rria g e hard ly sounds too exciting.

Luckily for m e, th is is a d ifferen t kind of fa m ­ily reunion. I ’ll still get to go to the gam e, the p a rtie s and the ta ilg a te rs , but I ’ll also get to see all m y b ro th ers and s is te rs together for the firs t tim e since C hristm as, 1986.

Y es, th is w eekend m y fam ily is g a thering this w eekend a t our hom e in South Bend. My s is te r and h er boyfriend a re flying in from D enver and m y two b ro th ers will d rive from Chicago. My o ther two s is te rs , m y pa ren ts , and m yself will all be h ere w aiting for them .

F o r som e it will be the firs t opportunity to m eet K aren ’s boyfriend and som e will m eet Sheila and W ayne’s six-week-old baby for the firs t tim e.

O urs being a so rt of “ foreign study ju n k ie” fam ily has caused m uch of the ap artness. Shortly a fte r the la s t reunion, m y s is te r took off for London. She re tu rn ed in Ju n e of 1987 and ten w eeks la te r I em b ark ed on a ten-m onth stay in A ustria .

It becam e slightly unbelievable upon m y re tu rn , as th is sam e s is te r d ep arted for London again ju st ten days a fte r I got back from In ­nsbruck . I m oved into the dorm less th an a w eek a fte r she got back and she stay ed a t hom e. E ven though “ hom e” is only two m iles aw ay, betw een the two of us we have four m ajo rs, th ree jobs, and no ca r. I t ju s t doesn’t lend itself to a lot of s is te rly bonding. I do occasionally bum p into h er in the dining hall o r around cam pus.

Come F rid ay all th a t will change. F o r ap ­p rox im ate ly th irty -six hours, m y five siblings, m y p a ren ts and I will sh a re a city. I c a n ’t even say w e’ll sh a re a hom e because m y fam ily has outgrow n our house-no easy task . I ’ll s tay in m y dorm here, because som ebody else will be sleeping in m y bed. My m arried s is te r, h er hus­band, and th e ir two d au g h ters will s tay in th e ir own house.

D espite the physical proxim ity , we probably still w on’t see each o ther all th a t m uch. Oh, w e’ll have a ta ilg a te r and M om ’s fam ous la sag n a a fte r the gam e, m aybe brunch on Sun­day, bu t th e re ju s t still w on’t be enough tim e.

Being the youngest of such a crew , I am used to our fam ily being sp read a p a r t and seldom seeing one ano ther. My oldest b ro th er m ade the big m ove to cam pus when I w as eight. E xcep t for a few su m m ers, our fam ily has never been qu ite the sam e. A nother s is te r cam e to N otre D am e the next y e a r and w ent to Innsbruck , c rea tin g a p receden t th ree of us would follow.

SaraMarley

Assistant News Editor

x V / /

This w as also the cause, how ever, of our first holiday season ap a rt. I rem em b er ta lk ing to a ra th e r upset s is te r as she ta lked to us from a phone booth in ra in y M adrid on C h ristm as D ay, and I thought how I ’d never w ant to be anyw here e lse but South Bend on D ecem ber 25. N ine y e a rs la te r , I w as on the E u ro p ean end of th a t tra n sa tla n tic phone call.

The fam ily division continued as ano ther b ro ­th e r w ent to Innsbruck , m issing m y s is te r ’s wedding in the in terim . My oldest s is te r re tu rn ed and g rad u a ted , she decided the p lains of the M idwest w eren ’t for h e r and headed for the m ountains of Colorado.

I t cam e as ra th e r a shock to m e to d iscover th a t we have been a p a r t so long, although I have seen them individually since then. The la s t y e a r we saw one an o th er w as the sam e y e a r I g rad u a ted from high school. So m uch has tran sp ired in m y life since then. I don’t even look the sam e.

T h e re ’s rea lly no w ay to ca tch up on nearly two y ea rs in less th an two days. None of us would give up our experiences ab road or our independent lives, bu t no one can re s to re the closeness th a t le tte rs and phone calls ju s t c a n ’t dup lica te , especially w ith w riting hab its like ours. All we can do is enjoy th is w eekend and hope we don’t have to w ait two m ore y e a rs for another.

1 1

CUP & CIDER GIVE AWRY12-3 IN FRONT OF HAGGAR ( sponsored by smc s tu d e n t

GOVERNMENT)

T-BHIBT SALE OCT. 1 0 -1 2 DINING h a l l d i n n e r"Saint Mary's College, always im itated , never duplicated." $5.00

STYLE SHDW d in in g h a ll d u r in g d in n e rSEE FORMER UNIFORMS ON TODAY'S STUDENTS.

[flM ‘jFfflEEfllfilW f t A T>8:30-1 1 HAGGAR PARLOR s t u d e n t a c t i v i t i e s b o a r d

ERIC KILBURN, ALL WELCOME J . JL 1 M FREE PERFORMANCE. s a ih t m a r t s c o l l e g e

Tuesday, October 11,1988 The Observer Page 3

Fire in Lemans evacuates hallBy L ISA M O N T P E T ITStaff Reporter

Arson is believed to be in­volved in a fire which occurred a t 3:43 a .m . Sunday to a door on the second floor of LeM ans Hall, according to R ichard Chlebek, d irec to r of security at Saint M ary ’s.

The building w as evacuated when sm oke from a burning door decoration triggered the a la rm , Chlebek said. He added th a t no in juries w ere sustained.

No suspects a re being held a t this tim e, said Chlebek. He said the situation is under an inves­tigation which “ will involve in­terview ing severa l students to hopefully identify the respon­sible p a r ty ” .

The fire caused $150 dam age to the door and the carpeting , Chlebek said.

“ We feel this is a serious m a tte r ,” he said. “ Fortunate ly it involved m inor d am ages and no in jury or death . Any tim e you have a fire in a residen tia l building, especially when it is deliberately set, you alw ays have th a t possibilty of not only loss of p roperty but of life too .”

The N otre D am e F ire D epar­tm en t and Saint M ary’s S ecur­

ity responded to the call th a t cam e over the fire a la rm sys­tem , Chlebek said.

The section residen t ass is­tan t said the fire w as ex tin ­guished w ith w a te r by a re s i­dent before the fire dep artm en t a rriv ed a t the scene. The two occupants of the room w ere in th e ir beds a t the tim e the inci­

dent occurred , she added.“ I am shocked and I am

su rp rised th a t som eone would d elibera te ly go and do som eth­ing like th a t,” the residen t a s ­s is tan t said.

A nother section residen t recalled being the first into the hallw ay a fte r the a la rm had sounded. “ I left the room and saw the flam es com ing off of the door,” she said. “ I s ta rte d sc ream ing and ran down the hall pounding on the doors.”

“ I t ’s a senseless p rank or a d e libera te a c t ,” said Chlebek. “ We don’t know a t th is tim e, and th a t’s why the investiga­tion is being conducted .”

Chlebek asked if anyone has any inform ation re la tin g to the incident to rep o rt it to security . P ersons giving inform ation m ay rem ain anonym ous.

center

I ■

00 Miami I

Duplicating Pitt’s defeatEven the University Copy Center at the Administration Building gets into the act with a spirited display. A Hurricane-hungry Fighting Irish football player ap-

Security Beat

The O bserver / Sheila Lombard

pears to indim idate those who refuse to acknowledge the signs of things to come.

The ObserverNotre Dame and Saint Mary’s

newspaper Be a part of it.

Thursday1:3 0 p.m . A N otre D am e s tu d en t rep o rted that h is vehicle had been v andalized w hile it was parked in the C -2 Lot som etim e betw een 9 a.m . and 1 p.m . D am age is e s tim a ted at $500.00 .1:45 p.m . A N otre D am e s tuden t reported a larceny from h is au to w hile it w as p ark ed in the C l L ot betw een 10:50 a.m . and 1 p.m . H is loss is estim ated at $500.00.3 :4 5 p.m . Security resp o n d ed to the rep o rt o f a b icycle theft from the bike racks o u tside the H esburgh L ibrary. T h e s tuden t s loss is estim ated at $200.00.4 :5 0 p .m . A res id e n t o f P a sq u e rilla W est

reported the theft o f h e r sw eat sh irt from the JA C C C o n co u rse be tw een 3 and 4 :3 0 p.m . H er loss is estim ated at $35.00.

F riday1 :1 4 p .m . A N o tre D a m e e m p lo y e e rep o rted the theft o f a sign from the football s tad iu m so m etim e be tw een 5 p.m . on 10/6 and 8 a.m . on 10/7. T h e loss is es tim ated at $50.00.

1 1 :5 8 a .m . A N o tre D a m e e m p lo y e e rep o rted the th eft o f th ree c lo ck s from the N orth D in ing H all so m etim e be tw een 7 :3 0

p .m . on 10/6 and 6 :5 0 a m on 10/7. T h e loss is estim ated at $90.00.

S a tu rd ay5 :2 0 p .m . A N o tre D a m e e m p lo y e e rep o rted the theft o f h e r p u rse and con ten ts from the M orris Inn som etim e betw een 9 :3 0 a.m . and 3 :3 0 p .m . H er lo ss is e s tim a ted at $152 .00 .

S u n d ay2 :0 5 p .m S e v e ra l N o tre D am e s tu d e n ts rep o rted the th eft o f b icy c les from the bike racks at U n iversity V illage som etim e around 4 :3 0 a.m .

The Crime of the Week is the theft of three battery operated clocks from the North Dining Commons. This theft occurred between 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 6 and 6:50 a.m . on Oct. 7.

The clocks were taken from the main lobby and the “D ” and “E ”

dining rooms. These oak trimmed clocks are 12 inches by 12 inches, have black faces and gold colored hands and numerals. The clocks hung approximately eight to 10 feet above the floor over the doorways.

Notre Dam e Crimestoppers wants to know who took these

clocks and where they are now. Crimestoppers will pay up to a $300 reward for information leading to the apprehension of the person responsible for this or any crim e at Notre Dame.

Call 288-STOP - you don’t have to give your name and you’ll be eligible for a cash reward.__________

Now mu cannasmuc

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Here’s a multiple choice quiz you really can’t fail. In fact, it may even improve yourG.PA.:

Should you buy one of our Macintosh" Plus personal computers? Or one of our Macintosh SE personal computers?

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ever-elusive combination of hign performance and affordability you’ll very likely want our Macintosh Plus. It has one full megabyte of RAM. 128K of ROM. And a double-sided 800K internal disk drive

Translated, that m eans the Macintosh Plus can plot a statistical formula or repaginate a report in the time it took you to read this sentence

B ut-if you truly want to expand your horizons-we suggest the Macintosh SE. It has all the attributes of the Plus, plus a little m ore Like one megabyte of RAM, expandable to four megabytes. A walloping 256K of ROM. As well as an expansion slot that lets you customize the system for your particular needs.

And to ensure you have plenty of space for your growing intellect, the SE gives you a choice of two storage options. Either two built-in 800K disk drives. Or one built-in 800K disk drive along with an internal 20-megabyte hard disk.

So even if your term paper begins to reach epic proportions, you can rest assured you’ll have room for the whole thing. All six hundred footnotes included.

Tb learn more, visit your campus microcomputer center. They’ll gladly answer any questions, including the one your parents will ask:

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page 4 The Observer___________________________________________________ Tuesday, October 11, 1988

Time was, earning an MBA put you head and shoulders above the crowd.But in the push and shove of the current job picture, the opportunity to

stand out isn’t just anywhere. It’s right here. At General Mills Restaurants, Inc. Where we recognize your accomplishments. And more importantly, help realize your potential.

By putting you in a position to make decisions. Assert your leadership. Have an impact. Not five years from now. But right from day one.

Contributing your marketing or finance savvy to our thriving Orlando-based billion dollar restaurant organization. There’s The Olive Garden, fine Italian cuisine set amidst a natural garden setting.

York’s, a unique self-service restaurant concept thriving in 100+ locations across 22 states. And of course, Red Lobster. Far and away the leader in satisfying America’s growing appetite for seafood.

An eclectic group to be sure. But sharing in common one great opportunity for a few well chosen MBA graduates. So if you’re interested in being more than just a face in the crowd, join us Wednesday, October 12th, at 8pm-10pm for our presentation and reception in the Alumni Room at the Morris Inn.

Or write to: MBA Employment, General Mills Restaurants, Inc., P.O. Box 593330, Orlando, FL 32859-3330.

GENERAL MILLS RESTAURANTS, INC

RED LOBSTER YORKS THE OLIVE GARDEN

© General Mills Restaurants. Inc. 1987 Equal Opportunity Employer

Tuesday, October 11, 1988 The Observer page 5

Notre Dame Spirit Week kicks offByH O E L K E RNews Staff

F L O R E N T IN E

Two prom inent N otre D am e professors, H ead B asketball Coach D igger Phelps and a fo rm er basketball team cap ­ta in on M onday night d is­cussed the possibilities of com bining excellence in college ath le tics and academ ics.

In a lec tu re titled, “ Can a

U niversity E xcel in A cadem ics and A th letics?” the four-m em ber panel kicked off Spirit Week, a se­ries of activ ities designed to prom ote sportsm ansh ip on cam pus.

The panel included Phelps, fo rm er N otre D am e B asket­b a ll v a jju a in T iu C y Jr*<’KSOn,Prof. Thom as M orris and P rof. G eorge Howard. N athan H atch, ac ting dean of the Col­lege of A rts and L etters , m on­

itored the discussion.The panelists ag reed th a t

v a rs ity a th le tics and academ ics can successfully be com bined. “ We need a com m itm ent from the B oard of T rustees to get people who can do b o th ,” Phelps said.

“ I think w e’ve seen in one situation a high p rio rity for a th le tics and a neglect for academ ics, and the opposite in o ther schools, but th is Uni­v ers ity has done an excellent

job over the la s t 30 y e a rs of allowing these people (a th le tes) to get degrees in 4 y e a rs ,” said Phelps.

“ Hopefully a t ND w e’ve taken a s tan ce a t p rep arin g studen t a th le tes for the busi­ness w orld, but the m ost im ­p o rtan t point is w hat the a th ­le tes have learned from the U niversity and w hat they can con tribu te to soc ie ty ,” said T racy Jackson .

“ It is in the best in te res t of

the a th le te to d iversify th em ­selves in o ther fie ld s,” J a c k ­son said of the problem of col­lege a th le te s w orking a t th e ir spo rt to the exclusion of academ ics.

Speaking from the a c a ­dem ic point of view, M orris said a th le te s often a re not challenged academ ica lly un­til they e n te r college, but th a t this should not c re a te the m is­conception of the “ dum b jo ck .”

N otre D am e Spirit Week kicked off M onday night with a panel discussion on U niversity a th le tics and academ ics. The rem ain ing schedule is as follows:

TUESDAY: Spiritual Day“ The Role of C hristian ity in A th letics” a t 7:30 p.m . in the H esburgh L ib raryauditorium .

WEDNESDAY: Whole Health Day

Videos, posters and broc­hures stressing the im por­tance of d iet and nutrition

will be availab le to all s tu ­dents in the N orth and South D ining Halls.

THURSDAY: Athletic Day“ CBS Sports on C am pus” a t 3 p.m . in the H esburgh Li­b ra ry auditorium . P a r tic i­pan ts will include: CBS color analyst P a t H aden, CBS E m m y w inning college

football p roducer Mike B urks and CBS m an ag er of p ro g ram serv ices T eresa Ross, a N otre D am e g radua te .

FRIDAY: Roll-out Day 4 p.m.: C am pus picnic a t S tepan fields.7 p.m.: N otre D am e-M iam i football pep ra lly a t S tepan C enter w ith guest sp eak er O lym pic sp eed sk a te r Dan Jan sen . ,8 p.m. on: U nited Limo shu ttle from S tepan courts to Coveleski S tad ium for N otre D am e-M iam i baseball gam e.9-11:30 p.m.: Student dance in the JACC F ieldhouse, sponsored by 7-Up and fea tu ring “ The G roove” and

free pizza, C rystal L ite and coffee. F o u r Ita lian rac ing bikes donated by D om ani Foods and th ree com plete F ish e r s te reo system s donated by Tyson Foods will be given aw ay. S tudents m ust show ID to reg is te r and m ust be p resen t to win.

11:50 p.m.: “ N otre D am e B ask e tb a ll’s G rea tes t H its ,” a video produced by Golden Dom e Productions and spon­sored by G eneral Foods shown in the JACC.

Midnight: S crim m age by N otre D am e m en ’s b ask e t­ball te am with two 20-minute halves. Coca-Cola will give free full-color schedule posters to all who a ttend .

SATURDAY: Game Day9:30 a.m.: W om en’s b ask e t­ball sc rim m ag e in the JACC.

1:30 p.m.: N otre D am eF igh ting Irish vs. M iam i H u rrican es in N otre D am e S tadium .

ND Senate ‘needs to take a new direction,’ says DoyleBy R E G IS COCCIASenior Staff Reporter

The Student Senate needs to take a new direction to s ta r t p lanning and addressing cam pus issues, Student Body P residen t Tom Doyle told the senate a t a brief m eeting last night.

“ The senate as a body has been som ew hat lacking d irec­

tion ,” Doyle said , adding the student governm ent cab inet will m eet next week to discuss w ays the senate can plan for the fu ture.

“ We’ll b ra in sto rm next week, w e’ll eva lua te ideas and hopefully s ta r t m oving forw ard as a s tudent se n a te ,” Doyle said.

Doyle said he m et e a rlie r with Senate P a rliam en ta rian

Mike C arrigan to discuss the sena te ru le and how the senate can ad d ress issues of concern to students.

“ I think we s ta r te d off the y e a r well, addressing things like the alcohol policy,” said Doyle. “ L ately , the focus has been m ore tow ards in fo rm a­tion d issem ination .”

Doyle said he would like to see the senate give students

g re a te r access to it and to d is­cuss issues such as ap arth e id and d ivestm en t, w hich concern the cam pus.

If the sena te can be m ore open to studen t input and d is­cussion, he said , “ It becom es m ore a body of in itia tive than d issem inating info rm ation .”

D istribu ting inform ation to s tuden ts is an im portan t role of

the Hall P re s id e n ts ’ Council, Doyle said . The S tudent Sen­a te , how ever, provides a forum for d iscussing cam pus issues, he said.

“ T here rea lly is tim e for us to s it down and plan things a g a in ,” Doyle said , noting the s tuden t governm ent m eeting next week. “ Hopefully, som e good will com e of i t .”

NOTRE DAME WELCOMES

MICHAEL P. ESPOSITO, JR.,EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT AND

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER OF THE

Chase Manhattan BankAND ALUMNUS OF

THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

Mr. Esposito is hosting a presentation and reception on October 12th at the University Club, Upper Lounge from 7 to 9 p.m. Mike warmly extends an invitation to all students and faculty members who are interested in a discussion about career opportunities in the Chase Corporate Controller Division.

O Chase Manhattan Bank

page 6 The Observer Tuesday, October 11, 1988

City of unrest APPh0,°Residents of Alg iers survey the dam age done in the downtown capital city of A lgeria during recent days of unrest. The city is still under curfew. See related story on page 1.

AIDS protesters to hold rallyAssociated Press

WASHINGTON- About 300 AIDS p ro teste rs ra llied outside the federa l health h ead q u a rte rs building M onday in a w arm up for a m ore in tense dem onstration planned today in w hich they will try to block en tran ces to the Food and D rug A dm inistration h ead q u arte rs in n earb y Rockville, Md.

L eaders of the d em o n stra ­tions have said they expect hundreds of a r re s ts in w hat they bill as a civil disobedience action they hope will be the la rg es t since m arches on the

P entagon during the V ietnam W ar.

M onday’s ra lly w as outside the v acan t H ubert H um phrey Building, w hich houses the H ealth and H um an Services D epartm en t. B ecause it w as on a federa l holiday, the building w as deserted and surrounding s tree ts w ere n early vacan t.

A sm all contingent of police w atched as a se ries of speakers rid iculed the R eagan adm in is­tra tio n for w hat they said w as a crim inally inadequate response to AIDS and c a s ­tiga ted the news m edia for not paying enough atten tion to the d isease.

The ra lly w as organized as a m ock tr ia l with speaker a fte r sp eak er read ing off a list of “ c h a rg e s” against the adm in­istra tion as a “ judge” stood by nodding affirm atively a t each count.

“ G uilty, guilty, gu ilty ,” the crow d chanted as various ch a rg es w ere leveled.

A m ajo r focus of the a f te r ­noon ra lly , as well as the dem onstra tion p lanned T ues­day, is to p ress for w ide access to experim en ta l d rugs for people suffering from AIDS, or acqu ired im m une deficiency syndrom e.

Attackcontinued from page 1

The assa ilan ts verbally h a ra ssed the studen ts, but got no response, said the students. They then hit Caldwell in the back of the head and then cut him and Schudt in the neck, the v ictim s said.

“ We dove into M cD onald’s and they followed us in and con­tinued to a ssau lt us until the m an ag e r chased them o u t,” Caldwell said.

The N otre D am e studen ts p ra ised the quick response of the police and p aram ed ics , who a rriv ed “ in two m inutes, if th a t ,” accord ing to Caldwell.

Police w ere ab le to ap ­p rehend one of the assa ilan ts , but he escaped shortly a fte r being taken into custody, ac ­cording to the victim s.

Police officers and the re s ­ta u ra n t m an an g er said this w as a unique incident, acco r­ding to the band m em bers. “ They have gang w ars often, but usually nothing aga in st uni­nvolved perso n s,” said Schudt.

This w as the firs t tim e band m em b ers w ere involved in an incident like th is, said L uther Snavely, d irec to r of U niversity Bands.

“ This is rea lly th a t so rt of th ing th a t we ha te to get too blown out of proportion . . . We don’t w ant to d e tra c t from the g rea t win a t P ittsb u rg h ,” Snavely said.

“ All of us know when you go to a city la te a t n ight th e re ’s alw ays d a n g e r,” he said. “ It happened so quickly, they had no tim e to re a c t .”

P hil Johnson, a ss is tan t d irec­to r of N otre D am e Security , s tressed th a t band m em bers

and studen ts m ust be cautious. “ We have a concern for p e r­sonal sa fe ty for everyone, no m a tte r w here they a re . We hope everyone sees the need to exerc ise prudence in an un­fam ilia r a r e a .”

Snavely and Johnson also s tre ssed th a t th is w as not an incident specific to a la rg e city like P ittsb u rg h . “ This occa­sionally happens to studen ts com ing back to cam pus, too,” said Snavely.

Two N otre D am e S ecurity of­ficers accom panied the band to P ittsb u rg h but w ere not p re s ­en t a t the incident. “ Our r e ­sponsibility when trave ling w ith the band is to fac ilita te access, tra ffic and crow d con­tro l and to ac t as liaison w ith the cam pus police th e re and w ith o ther ag en c ies ,” said Johnson.

Miamicontinued from p ag e 1 policy, he said , “ I ask everyone who ca lls to identify th em ­selves; if they a re studen ts I can look them up in the d irec­tory . If I believe th a t they a re a w rong p a rty(ad m in is tra tio n ), I say th a t I don’t have any tick e ts .” He also sa id he w asn ’t w orried about getting caugh t because “ it would be en trap m en t if they (officials) call and m ake a fa lse b id .”

B ubba C unningham , N otre D am e’s ticket m an ag er, said, “ I ’ve been looking th rough the c lassifieds and I ’ve gotten som e num bers and locations of those who a re selling tickets. I

have also received ca lls from those who have aided in finding the location of se lle rs .”

“ If som eone offers m ore than face value for a tick e t,” he sa id , “ we can deny the orig inal ticke t holder fu tu re ticket p riv ileg es .”

One ticke t ow ner’s an sw er­ing m achine provided the fol­lowing m essage : “ If you a re calling for M iam i ticke ts I a lread y sold m y two tickets for $100 each, how ever, I do know two law studen ts w illing to give them up for $75 e a c h .” The tick­e ts w ere m arried student tick ­ets w hich do not req u ire a Uni­v ers ity ID .

M ike R am sden , a N otre D am e student, is hoping to find

a s tuden t ticket for his s ister. “ M ost people ask for $50, $60, $65, and I ’m try in g to buy one for $25.” He said a com m on re ­action to his p rice w as, “ Y ou’re kidding m e .”

He recieved an offer of a ticket for $30, but says his s is te r won’t pay m ore than $25. “ I th ink the whole th ing is out­rageous and funny. I ge t all kinds of calls - I c a n ’t even s tu d y ,” said R am sden.

One buyer who needed 15 GA’s said , “ T h e re ’s a lot of tickets av a ilab le .” He said the av e rag e asking p rice w as $65- 90. The h ighest ask ing p rice for one GA w as $200, accord ing to th is buyer. A nother studen t said th a t asking p rices for GA’s

w ere $50-100 each.J im M cE achen, a senior,

bought a p a ir of GA’s for $90. “ I got lucky ,” said M cEachen. Senior Mike W ade paid $175 for a p a ir of GA’s. Molly M cC arthy, a s tudent, sa id she has found th a t $50 to $125 per GA and $75 for a s tuden t ticket w ere average .

John Houlihan “ ju s t w anted tickets for som e budd ies.” He sa id he bought GA’s a t face value and w as offered o ther ticke ts for $30 to $45. One other studen t paid face value for GA’s, buying them from a friend.

C unningham said it w as pos­sible to get tickets for M iam i th rough N otre D am e alum ni

clubs. “ E ach club can pick two tickets for one gam e. Most clubs picked M iam i,’’said Cun­n ingham .

F ifty -th ree clubs had M iam i ticket ra ffles in addition to the 20,000 ticket alum ni lo ttery , said C unningham . T hree hundred tickets a re also av a il­ab le to alum ni host clubs, he said.

Selling M iam i ticke ts m ay be p rofitab le , but one se lle r com ­plained, “ I get th irty calls a day. I ’m try ing to get rid of the tickets. T here is obviously a g rea t d em an d .”

C unningham ag rees: “ In the la s t ten y ea rs these a re the m ost sought-after tic k e ts .”

Unrestcontinued from p ag e 1a u s te rity p ro g ram the govern­m en t im posed in M ay because of a $21 billion foreign deb t and high inflation, w hich has so a red to an annual ra te of 217 percen t. The unem ploym ent ra te is about 15 percen t.

Concern for M ontenegrins in sou thern S e rb ia ’s troubled

Kosovo province, w here Serbs and M ontenegrins a re a m inority to ethnic A lbanians, also has s tirre d passions.

Tan jug repo rted , w ithout details, th a t “ u rgen t m e a su re s” w ere im posed Mon­day in T itograd. I t said la te r 1,000 construction w orkers called off a s trik e a fte r local p a r ty lead ers prom ised to con­sider th e ir dem ands.

W in n e r o f 5 A c a d e m y A w a rd s

&

Prepare yourself for what g o es on before the curtain go es up.

TONIGHT AT THE SNITE 9:00

University of Notre Dame FOREIGN

STUDY PROGRAMS

APPLICATIONS FOR SPRING 1989 PROGRAMS IN JERUSALEM MEXICO CITY AND CAIRO

DUEOCTOBER 15, 1988 Return applications

to Room 420 Administration Building Questions?

Call 239-5882

Tuesday, October 11, 1988 The Observer page 7

One fish, two fish, red fish, blue fish . . .The son of a current Saint Mary's student takes a few moments to reflect on life near the cam pus’ soon-to-be-frozen lake.

Crash hurt, but the rich remain richAssociated Press

NEW YORK- The stock m a r­k et c ra sh wiped out som e of th e ir w ealth , but accord ing to F o rbes m agazine the 400 r ic ­hest A m ericans still had a to tal w orth of about $220 billion, enough to cover the federal budget deficit for a year.

L ast y e a r ’s Oct. 19 financial m ark e t debacle reduced the fortunes of m any of the u ltra ­affluent 400 and caused 22 fo rm er m em bers to be dropped from the list because th e ir fo r­tunes slipped below F o rb es’ $225 million cutoff.

Still, the av e rag e fortune on th is y e a r ’s edition of the annual list com es to $551 m illion, up $1 m illion from las t year.

The lis t ap p ears in the Oct. 24 edition of F o rbes and is based on holdings as of Aug. 30.

The federal deficit for the fis­ca l y e a r th a t ju s t ended w as about $150 billion. The to ta l n a ­

tional deb t is about $2.5 trillion.Sam W alton, 70, easily held

the No. 1 spot for the fourth y e a r in a row , even though his net w orth sh ran k by a w hop­ping $2 billion following the crash .

W alton, head of the A rkansas-based W al-M art d is­count s to re em pire , scoffs a t his $6.7 billion in riches. He calls it “ ju s t p ap er - all I own is a pickup tru ck and a little W al-M art s to ck .”

By F o rb e s’ e s tim a tes of w orldw ide w ealth , W alton ra te s fifth behind J a p a n ’s Yos- hiaki T su tsum i, $18.9 billion; Taikichiro M ori, $18 billion; and H aruhiko Yoshim oto, $7.8 billion; and C an ad a’s K enneth Cole Irv ing , $8 billion.

The num ber of A m erican bil­lionaires n ea rly doubled in 1987, but F o rb e s’ ’88 lis t has only two additional bil­lionaires, bring ing the to ta l to 51. J a p a n has the second-

h ighest n um ber of identified b illionaires w ith 34.

R unner-up to W alton on the billionaire list is John W erner K luge, the head of M etrom edia Co. w ith a net w orth of $3.2 bil­lion.

N ext in line a re H. Ross P e ro t, the founder of E lec tron ic D ata System s who w an ts to overhaul the nation’s postal sy stem , w ith $3 billion; pub lishers Sam uel and Donald Newhouse, $2.6 billion each ; and P ittsb u rg h in d u stria lis t H enry L ea H illm an, $2,5 bil­lion.

U nderscoring the adage th a t the m ore you have, the m ore you can lose, b illionaires w ere am ong those h it h a rd by the c rash . Am ong the big losers w ere D avid P a c k a rd , founder of H ew lett-P ackard , m edia m ag n a te Keith R u p ert M ur­doch and re ta ile r Leslie Wex- ner.

Bush, Dukakis court Italian- Americans, prepare for debateAssociated Press

G eorge Bush and M ichael Dukakis courted the support of Ita lian A m ericans in com pet­ing Colum bus Day a p p e a r­ances M onday th a t left plenty of tim e to polish th e ir lines in p riva te for this w eek’s second

and final p residen tia l c am ­paign debate.

I t w as a day th a t m ixed cam ­paign rheto ric w ith colorful m ade-for-television im ages.

D ukakis proposed a p lan to m ake it e a s ie r for first-tim e hom e buyers to finance th e ir residences before m arch ing in a Colum bus D ay p a rad e up

T he C h a rle s a n d M argaret Hall C ushw a C en te r fo r th e S tu d y of A m erican C atho licism

Announces the Annual HIBERNIAN LECTURE

“LOOKING THROUGH THE LACE CURTAIN:

THE IRISH-AMERICAN SEARCH FOR IDENTITY AT THE TURN

OF THE CENTURY”Presented by :

DR. TIMOTHY J. MEAGHERN ational E n d o w m en t fo r th e H um anities

Thursday, October 13, 1988 4:15 P.M.

Hesburgh Library Lounge

Fifth Avenue in mid-town M an­h a ttan alongside Gov. M ario Cuomo, New York M ayor E d Koch and John F . K ennedy J r .

Bush took a tu rn a t a pool tab le in an Ita lian neighbor­hood in New Je rse y , bouncing the No. 4 ball in the co rner pocket while the m orning p a ­trons cheered. A fter th a t cam e a speech on crim e.

T heir daily cam paign rounds over, both m en hustled back to th e ir political la irs to resum e p rep ara tio n s for th e ir p rim e­tim e debate la te r in the week.

Both cam ps sa id they ex­pected the 90-minute deba te to be held a t 9 p .m . ED T T hursday night on the cam pus

of UCLA, and the presiden tia l riv a ls w ere flying to the W est Coast today to p rep are .

The cand ida tes exuded con­fidence as they began the final four w eeks of cam paigning.

The vice p residen t, a s tep ahead in the polls, sa id he w as h earten ed by su rveys showing him the lead er across the South and in o ther key s ta te s .

C ountered D u k ak is : “ This one is out th e re to be won . . . We can ta s te it. We can feel i t .”

D ukakis a ttack ed B ush’s reco rd on housing issues in his f irs t stop of the day.

“ G eorge Bush has no housing p rog ram . He has no solu tions,” the D em ocrat sa id in a speech

in Levittow n, a Long Island com m unity th a t w as the e m ­bodim ent of the post World W ar II boom in affordable housing. “ He has no new id e a s .”

But the vice p residen t got the endorsem en t of II P rogresso , an Ita lian -language new spa­p er, w hich sa id the “ trad itional values of Ita lian A m ericans can be found in the electo ral p ro g ram of Vice P resid en t Bush.

Ita lian A m erican Cuomo an ­sw ered for D ukakis, saying, “ Then they ought to change th e ir nam e. F ro m going fo r­w ard - p rogresso - to going b ack w ard ,” he said.

Classcontinued from page 10

HELP HELP After watching ND kill Miami, I will n eed a ride home(AkrorvClev.)Call Jeff at x3276

RIDE TO AKRON

JILL DAYA.K.A. MA'AM, WONDER WOMAN,THIS NOTE'S FOR YOU INOW WAIT AND SEE WHO CALLS.

JAMES BOND

Rachel and PatGood luck in your sc en e 11 You

w ere destined to be Corinne and Artie!!

HAPPY B-DAY

(SORRY NO PIX)TRISH

LOVE.KATHY

U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2

RATTLE AND HUM RATTLE AND HUM RATTLE AND HUM RATTLE AND HUM RATTLE AND HUM RATTLE AND HUM

NOW AT THE CELLARTHE CELLAR THE CELLAR THE CELLAR THE CELLAR

THE SENIOR CLASS AND THE ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB

is sponsoring

HEY BOB KELLY YOU STUD!WHY DON'T YOU BE QUIET EVERY ONCE IN AWHILE SO I'LL LEARN SOMETHING. HAVE A GREAT VACATION I LOVE YA’JILL

HAPPY BIRTHDAY KAREN MCNAMARA! LOVE. JENNIFER. CLAUDINE, AND YFR'S

NEED MIAMI GA S. SMC 4349

CHRISSY WISSY BOLDT WE TOOK UP A COLLECTION TO BUY YOUR OWN PLOP FARTS & OREOS. LOVE THE PEOPLE YOU WAKE UP

CRAIG THE IRISH GUARDSMAN FROM ZELDAS SAT NIGHT, 3 SMC CHICS HAVE FOUND THAT LOVIN FEELING 1 OF US THINKS YOU'RE CUTE. 1 LOVES YOU, 1 LOVES YOU MORE! RSVP ASAP

TODAY MARKS 2 DECADES OF ANNE "BOTTEMS UP" BRODERICK —IN THE WORLD - WAHOOOOOIIIII AS WE SE E IT THATS 7200 BEERS FOR EVERY DAY ANNE'S BEEN HANGING AROUND MilTHE RAGE IS ONIII IF SHE STARTS NOW SHE'LL AT LEAST BE DONE BY MIAMI - HAVE A GREAT BIRTHDAY ANNE Hill

THE B A R N -----SWILL SISTERIIIIIIII!

CHRIS "I SHOULD HAVE DUCKED" DIRKS I HOPE YOU'RE FEELING BETTER SOON!

Sr. Trip to the Bahamas send-offwith

The Famous Vacationers(Chicago Reggae Band)

TO MY FAVORITE "DUDE" THANKS FOR EVERYTHING FROM THE FLOWERS TO THE GREAT TIMES (ESP. THE SOPH FORMAL!) "ANNE-MARIE"

HEY PEBBLES! HANG IN THERE THE WEEKEND IS COMING! WE'LL LEAVE NO "CHORD" UNFINISHED AND NO B-WORDS UNSAID!! THE MOUSE

SMC FALL FEST TODAY 12:30-3 FREE CUP GIVE AWAY. STYLE SHOW DURING DINNER. T-SHIRT SALE AND CLUB TUES­DAY 8:30-11 IN HAGGAR. FREE.

Thursday, Oct. 13 from 9pm - 2am at ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB

WEAR your shades and get you leis!(All ARE WELCOME TO JOIN THE FESTIVITIES!)

CLUB TUESDAY TONIGHT AT SMC. ERIC KILBURN 8:30-11 IN HAGGAR FREE.

CLUB TUESDAY TONIGHT AT SMC WE HAVE FREE ENTERTAINMENT AND FREE FOOD IN A GREAT ATMOSPHERE. SMC CLUB TUES DAY, WHERE YOU'RE FRIENDS ARE.

ND TOASTMASTERS

NO MEETING THIS WEDNESDAY. NEXT MEETING WEDNESDAY. 1026. 7:30 PM. 223 HH. '

Viewpointp a g e 8 I Tuesday, October 11, 1988

Pope restricts women’s potentialThis p a s t w eekend I read an in te res t­

ing a rtic le in the Chicago T ribune about Pope John P au l I I ’s recen tly issued apostolic le tte r en titled “ M ulieris Dig- n a ta te m ,” L atin for “ On the D ignity of W om en.” As a w om an, I w as tru ly of­fended by the P ope’s view s on the role of w om en in the C atholic Church and on w om en’s vocational responsibilities. While he c la im s th a t w om en and m en a re equal and should be tre a te d as such, he fails in fu rth e r com m ents to follow through on these claim s.

Margaret Eganguest column

It seem s th a t the Pope sees women as best realiz ing th e ir vocational c a p a ­b ilities th rough m otherhood (child­b ea rin g ), or through w hat he calls “ sp iritu a l m otherhood,” w hich re fe rs to those w om en who rem ain ce libate in o rd e r to devote them selves to a re lig i­ous o rder. In o ther w ords, w om en a re tru ly useful to the C hurch only in these two senses. Somehow, th is a rg u m en t is ju st a bit too close to the outm oded

stereo typ ica l a ttitu d es w hich would keep w om en “ barefoot and p reg n an t.” The Pope also c learly re s ta te d his view th a t w om en definitely should not be o r­dained p riests . His stance on th is issue is based on the assum ption th a t Jesu s chose only m en as His d isciples because He felt th a t m en would sim ply m ake b e tte r leaders.

Actually, it would seem m ore re liab le to say th a t Je su s did not choose women because a t th a t tim e in h isto ry wom en did not have th a t kind of au tho rity and therefo re would have been less likely to influence poten tia l C hristians. But tim es have changed. An a rgum en t such as the P o p e’s is based , fundam entally , on the very p rem ises of the inequality and d iscrim ination w hich he re fe rs to as a “ s in .” A ccordingly, it ap p ears th a t P ope John P au l II is con trad ic ting h im ­self; on the one hand, m en and wom en should be tre a te d as equals, and on the o ther hand, w om en a re unequally refused to serve th e ir fa ith through the priesthood.

A nother d istu rb ing point in the P o p e’s a rg u m en t is his view th a t wo­m en a re basically d istinguished by

“ fem in ine” ch a rac te ris tic s such as “ sen sitiv ity .” While som e w om en do possess th is ch a rac te ris tic , he here in­tim a te s th a t m en do not, or a t the very least, th a t th is is an undesirab le tra it in m en. In a ce rta in sense, one would th ink th a t a good ch a rac te ris tic for a p rie s t to possess would be sensitiv ity to o thers. If w om en a re in such g rea t abundance of th is tra it , w ouldn’t it th erefo re follow th a t w om en would m ake excellen t p rie s ts? Je su s C hrist H im self w as known for His sensitiv ity to o th ers ; does th is m ake Him any less th an the m an who He w as?

The Pope also said th a t, even though w om en should s trive for equality , this “ m ust not under any c ircum stances lead to the m asculin ization of w om en.” He is now d ic ta ting w hat the ac tual ch a ra c te ris tic s of fem ininity a re . Since when does achieving sim ple equality lead to the m ascu lin ity of individuals? He cla im s th a t “ the personal resou rces of fem ininity a re ce rta in ly no less than the resou rces of m ascu lin ity ; they a re m erely d iffe ren t.” If a w om an’s re ­sources a re equal to a m a n ’s, she should be given the opportunity to en te r into a m ale-dom inated field, i.e ., the p rie s­thood. Yes, of course these resou rces

m ay v ary , bu t the d ifferences could only add a new dim ension to w hat it m eans to be a p riest.

W hat’s m ore is th a t the Pope ap ­p aren tly w rote th is le tte r w ithout con­su lta tion of o ther religious leaders. So, th is is basically one m a n ’s opinion. But he is not ju s t any m a n - th is is our Pope and the lead er of the C atholic com m u­nity around the world. W hat he has ju st c la im ed will be C hurch teach ing for the dura tion of his tim e as Pope.

A unique aspec t of being a w om an is, indeed, h er ab ility to b e a r children. But th is is by no m eans the sole a spec t and by no m eans the m ost im portan t one. My a rg u m en t is s im p le : Pope John P au l I I ’s view on gender equality is ju s t not in keeping w ith our tim es. We, both m en and wom en, a t th is leading Catholic un iversity should question religious teach ing which seem s so obviously to con trad ic t itself. The w om en h ere m ake incredible sacrifices to gain an ed u ca­tion which, in m ost resp ec ts , will be used outside of the vocation of m o th er­hood. M otherhood is ce rta in ly not a p re requ isite for personal dignity. M argaret E gan is a sophom ore cur­ren tly enrolled in the College o f A rts and Letters.

P.O. Box QAll forms of sexism

degrade womenDear E ditor :

“ J e r k s ” w as a rea lly ap p ro p ria te title for Bob M cLaughlin and K evin M cK ay’s cartoon of T hursday , Oct. 6. The la s t fram e read , “ F ish ing is a lot like scoping chicks; except when you scope, you throw back the big ones.” Wow, w hat nerve! A pparently the two au th o rs w ere busy m aking them selves feel good by insulting w om en in this sam e w ay la s t y e a r when a se ries of a rtic le s about insensitiv ity and eating d iso rders cam e out in The O bserver.

“ B ut i t ’s such a sm all th ing ,” you m ight argue. T rue, but i t ’s a perfec t exam ple of the little th ings around our cam pus th a t build up to wom en feeling ash am ed about th e ir bodies and abusing them selves to cope with th a t sham e. I m ust say th a t the two dorks in the cartoon look like they c a n ’t afford to be th a t picky, but i t ’s too bad th a t they , or rea l guys w ith th e ir a ttitudes, will m iss out on m eeting rea lly beauti-

Garry Trudeau

ful w om en in life who ju s t m ay not look like P layboy centerfo lds. I t ’s your po­ten tia l loss, but p lease realize th a t you’re helping to p erp e tu a te d e v a s ta t­ing a ttitu d es about w om en th a t w e’re all doing our best to overcom e.

Susan Hrach Walsh Hall Oct. 8, 1988

Cartoon exudes chauvinist attitude

Dear Editor:I found the “ J e rk s ” com ic s trip in the

Thursday , Oct. 6, O bserver offensive, ye t unfortunately typ ical of the p e r­vasive m en ta lity a t N otre D am e. The s trip po rtray ed one fisherm an saying to ano ther, “ fishing is a lot like scoping chicks; except when you scope, you throw back the big ones.”

W hile this estab lishes th a t the fish er­m an is indeed a je rk , one w onders w he­th e r the cartoon ists (Bob M cLaughlin and Kevin M cKay) a re capab le of c rea tin g a joke. R eading this so rt of

sex ist trip e is a lot like vom iting, except w hen you do so, you expel the bile.

Valerie Cam arigg O ff-cam pus Oct. 7, 1988

Sexism prevails in offensive cartoonDear Editor:

Is th e re sex ism on cam pus? Yes, I believe th e re is. This week I saw a young m ale student w earing a T-shirt w ith the saying, “ No chick looks ugly a fte r 2 a .m .” W hat a horrib le reduction of the hum an person to a m ere object of sexual p leasure . But th ere is m ore. On Oct. 6, The O bserver p rin ted a com ic s trip called “ Je rk s ” by Bob M cLaugh­lin and K evin M cKay w hich ended saying, “ F ish ing is a lot like scoping chicks: except when you scope you throw back the big ones.” W hat in­cred ib le insensitiv ity . This is anything but hum orous or responsib le editing. A re these not form s of sexism ?

This spring, the A m erican Bishops

Doonesbury

" IN KBNNBBUNKPORT, MAINS, HUNDREDS OF STUNNED NEIGH­BORS TURNED OUTTO CATCH A

j GLIMPSE OF THE DISGRACED ] PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE."

"IT HAS NOT BEEN A GOOD WEEK FOR THE VICE PRESIDENT. STILL REELING FROM REPORTS THAT THE 'NEW'BUSH WAS IN FACT HIS EVILTW/N SKJPPY..."

NO COM­MENT!

... THE CAMPAIGN WAS ROCKED FURTHER EH YESTERDAY'S DISCLOSURE THAT FOR THE PAST EIGHT WEEKS, BUSH HAS BEEN TAKING ANABOLIC STEROIDS!'

1

HA! I KNEW IT! I KNEWHE WASN'T THAT TOUGH!

TRY NOT TO GLOAT, SIR. A NATION IS MOURNING.

spoke out aga in st these b la tan t and subtle form s of sex ism in th e ir firs t d ra ft of P a tte rn s in the M ystery of R edem ption: A P a s to ra l R esponse to W om en’s Concerns for C hurch and So­ciety. In p a rag rap h 41 they w rote, “ Acknowledging the subtle p resence of sex ism and affirm ing the equality and dignity of w om en is only a firs t step. We m ust and do pledge to re je c t c learly and consistently hum an s tru c tu re s and p a tte rn s of ac tiv ity th a t in any w ay tre a t women as a le sse r w orth than m en. When our actions do not conform to our ideals, all su ffe r.”

I ask you to join the bishops in th e ir re g re t and confess our individual and collective fa ilu res to respond to wom en as they deserve. D estroying s tereo types and honoring w om en with d ignity m ust begin with recognizing these various form s of sexism . We m ust all fu rth e r equality and dignity which w om en deserve.

John J. Donato, C S C.M oreau Sem inary

Oct. 10, 1988

Quote of the Day

“If our students wish to d is­play their c lo s e n e s s a s a student body and how much they care for their football team , the m ost valuable thing they can do is be as positive as possib le in their support of this team."

Lou Holtz

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303

The O bserver is the independent new spaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dam e du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The new s is reported a s accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Com m entaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all m em bers of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on cam pus, through letters, is encouraged.

Editorial BoardEditor-in-Chief.............................................Chris MurphyManaging Editor................................ Chris DonnellyNews Editor.................................................Regis CocciaNews Editor......................................... Mark McLaughlinViewpoint Editor.......................................Matt SlaughterSports Editor..............................................Marty S trasenAccent Editor...................................................Beth HealySaint Mary's Editor.............................. Sandy CerimelePhoto Editor.............................................. Michael Moran

Operations BoardBusiness M anager .................................... John OxriderAdvertising Design M anager .................... Molly KillenAdvertising M anager......................Linda GoldschmidtProduction Manager.......................... Bernadette ShiftsSystems M anager.................................Mark RidgewayController.................................................. Todd HardimanGraphic Arts Manager.............................. Marga Bruns

Founded November 3,1966

AccentTuesday, October 11, 1988

After the Fire, St. Ed’s Lives OnS T E V E M E G A R G E E

accent writer

Constructed in 1882 to pro­vide housing for children

then attend ing N otre D am e’s g ra m m a r school, St. E d ­w ard ’s Hall is one of the oldest s tru c tu re s on the N otre D am e cam pus. N atu ra lly , it is m ost closely associated with one of N otre D am e’s m ore h istorical m om ents -the 1980 fire th a t closed the dor­m itory to studen ts for a year.

S3St. E d ’s will be forever a s ­

sociated w ith th a t fire , and renovations following the d is­a s te r resu lted in the fo rm a­tion of a wing to the dor­m itory building. But p rog ram s recently e s tab ­lished by this m en’s do r­m itory, along with the unique elem ents of the d o rm ’s popu­lation and a rch itec tu re , have firm ly estab lished St. E d ’s as much m ore than “ the dorm th a t survived the f ire .”

St. E d ’s houses about 180

residen ts, m aking it the second sm allest m en ’s dorm (a fte r C arro ll). T h a t’s ju st fine w ith the m en of St. E d ’s, who cite th a t fac t as one re a ­son for the friendly a tm o­sphere they see in this hall.

“ The sm all size encourages people to get to know everybody in the h a ll,” said Hall P resid en t Tim Flood. “ People will go around and m eet m ore people, and th a t m akes for a b e tte r a tm o­sphere in the hall. I t ’s a closely knit hall. Most of the hall supports all its events, social and a th le tic .”

Those hall events have sig­nificantly increased over the la s t few y ears . One new event s ta r te d this y e a r is the St. E d w ard ’s H all F orum , which fea tu res w eekly presen ta tions by various faces in the N otre D am e com m unity. R ecent speeches have included a Bush D ukakis debate betw een fo rm er Ohio G overnor John G illigan and law professor Ed M urphy, and U niversity P re s ­ident E m eritu s F a th e r T heodore H esburgh speaking about the U.S. p residen ts he has known. F u tu re speakers include U niversity P resid en t F a th e r E dw ard M alloy and Irish basketball coach D igger Phelps.

“ We w ere in terested in ra ising the academ ic a tm o ­sphere by using social in te r­action in the d o rm ,” said

jun io r M ark P u rce ll, who se rves as hall academ ic com ­m issioner w ith sophom ore Mike K autzky. “ W e’re m ixing academ ic aw areness through social ev en ts .”

A nother even t to s ta r t a t St. E d ’s recen tly is the St. E d ­w ard ’s H all P lay e rs p rog ram . Since its inception in the 1986- 87 school yea r, the P lay e rs have p resen ted two d ram a productions on cam pus. The P lay ers debuted w ith “ Love, Sex and the IR S ,” in 1987, and then perfo rm ed “ The Odd Couple” la s t w inter.

The P lay e rs have 60 m em ­bers, including about 20 St. E d ’s residents. They a re r e ­sponsible for every th ing ex ­cep t the ac tu a l p layw riting in th e ir productions, which will continue w ith a yet-to-be- d e term ined play next sem es­ter.

“ F a th e r M ario (Pedi) w as the rec to r m y fresh m an yea r, and we used to do a play every y e a r ,” said senior Duane D iFranco , the orig inal o rgan izer of the P lay ers . “ We w anted to still have plays every y e a r a fte r F r . M ario left, so we form ed the club. I t ’s going very , very w ell.”

C urren t rec to r F a th e r Gene G orski, a fo rm er rec to r a t H ow ard Hall, is in his second y e a r a t St. E d ’s. He brought m any of his fo rm er H ow ard residen ts w ith him a fte r th a t

St. Edward the Confessor, King of England from 1042-66, stands guard over the dorm that bears his name.

hall w as converted to a wo­m en’s dorm itory .

G orski’s a rr iv a l has produced m any new ideas for the Sunday litu rg ies. U nder com m issioners T erry B rady and Tom H assett, the litu rg i­cal com m ission has added unique p ro g ram s for the Ad­vent and Lenten seasons. L ast yea r, a special C hristm as M ass w as held th a t fea tu red the ta len ts of the expanded

St. E d ’s choir headed by J a y m e S tayer.

So even a fte r the fire, the St. E d ’s com m unity continues to th rive not ju s t because of the h isto ry th a t com es from a s tru c tu re listed on the N a­tional R eg is te r of H istoric P laces , bu t also because of the sp irit and new ideas being produced every y e a r by the 180 m en of St. E d ’s Hall.

Appalachian Trip Broadens N.D. EducationK A T H Y L E N N E Y

accent writer

L iving beneath our Golden Dome am ong the lush

tre e s and peaceful lakes, it is easy for us to forget th a t life for o thers is not as wonderful. As we s tre ss over our m id­te rm s and anxiously aw ait the M iami gam e, it is difficult to understand th a t in o ther p a rts of the country people a re fighting day to day to su r­vive.

The C enter for Social Con­cerns conducts a sem inar over fall b reak th a t s triv es to help less fo rtunate people living in the A ppalachian M ountains. S tudents in the sem in ar p a rtic ip a te in a v a r i­ety of activ ities, from spend­ing tim e with the m ountain people to v isiting cen te rs for elderly people and abused children . P hysica l work can entail such jobs as hom e rep a ir, gardening and farm m ain tenance.

The p rog ram has a record high enro llm ent of 102 stu-

Calvin and Hobbes

dents th is fall, over tw ice the num ber of studen ts who a t­tended last sem este r. Dr. Mi­chael Affleck, the co­o rd ina to r of this sem inar, believes th a t the increase is due to an aw akening of the sp irit and consciousness of the university .

“ I hope th a t the reason why the sem in ar is doing so well is because studen ts have a deepening desire to c a re for o thers, ” said Affleck.

Sophom ore K aren M cln tire applied for the A ppalachian Sem inar, hoping to help less fo rtuna te people. “ At N otre

Photo courtoey of Mich— I Affleck

Participants In last spring's Appalachian trip fix the roof of a house In Harlan, Kentucky.

Bill W a tte rs o n

D am e we have four y ea rs not only to educate ourselves, but to give of ourselves. T here a re so m any people who need help in the world. I don’t think th a t one week out of m y life is too m uch tim e to g ive ,” she said.

A fter experiencing this sem in ar, s tuden ts will have a b e tte r understand ing of the A ppalachian people. “ F rom th e ir experiences in th is sem i­n a r, I hope th a t s tuden ts will lea rn about these people who suffer such g re a t injustices. They will see first-hand who these people a re and why th e ir lives a re so d ifficu lt,” said Affleck.

Sophom ore K im H am lin hopes th a t h er experiences over fall b reak will give h er a b e tte r understand ing of the problem s people face in Ap­palach ia . “ You can read about poverty in a book, but to experience it is som ething else. The A ppalachian Sem i­n a r is a good opportunity for kids to get out of th e ir subu r­ban world and experience the

lifesty le of people with serious p ro b lem s,” said H am ­lin.

D uring the sem inar, s tu ­den ts will study the econom ic, social and political forces w hich have brought about the oppressive conditions in Ap­palach ia . S tudents ea rn one theology c red it for th e ir week of social serv ice. A final p ap er is requ ired of all s tu ­dents who partic ip a te .

A ccording to Affleck, the purpose of the final paper is to give studen ts the opportu­nity to reflec t on th e ir experi­ences in A ppalachia. “ The CSC hopes th a t the ex p eri­ences studen ts have will influ­ence them in som e m ean ing­ful way. W riting a final paper will help studen ts to in teg ra te the lessons th e y ’ve learned into th e ir lives,” he said .

A pproxim ately $100 should be enough pay for the reg is tra tio n fee, gas, and food for the week. This sem in ar is offered both fall and spring sem este rs . F o r m ore in fo rm a­tion, con tac t D r. M ichael Af­fleck a t the CSC, 239-7943.

SHESH, IT'S TWO IN THE MORNING. WH1 Do <105 A IM S EEL SICK. AT TWO IN THE

MORNING?

CAIN IN PROBABtf JUST ATE TOO MOOT DESERT. IF HE'S GOING TO GET ME UP AT THIS HOUR, HE'D BETTER m u BE SICI

I DIDN'T- MEM IT7

HDNEt, pipe DOWN. I'M TRXlNG TO

II WtiSk

DICK D<IV£

Don’t drink and driveA public service m essage from The Observer

PICK DRINK

page 10 The Observer Tuesday, October 11, 1988

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

TYPING AVAILABLE 287-4082

TYPING PICKUP & DELIVERY

277-7406

Matt "Schm eal" G allagher for VP

TEXTBOOKS -B o u g h t A S o ld -B o o k s fo r ALL c la s s e s still availab le! UN­BEATABLE PRICES!!! P a n d o r a s B ooks, 808 H ow ard St., ju s t off o f ND Ave. 233-2342.

MULTICULTURAL WEEK GRAND FINALE -MIRIAM MAKEBA & HUGH MASEKELA In C o n c e rt S u n d ay , Oct. 9 a t 8pm In S te p an C en ter. 239-7442 & 284-4626

EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL MRS. COKER 233-7009.

THE OBSERVER'S LAST ISSUE BEFORE FALL BREAK IS THURSDAY, OCT. 13. GET YOUR CLASSIFIEDS IN BY 3 PM WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12.

CALL DOLORES FOR YOUR TYPINGW ORDPROCESSING

237-1949

LOST/FOUNDLOST: GOLD SEIKO WATCH ON STEP­HAN FIELDS -CALL BRET 1389 OR 1376

LOST: G old H oop Earring!! Call 284- SI 71 if found. PLEASE HELP ME FIND MY EARRING!!!!

LOST: BUNCH OF ABOUT 12 KEYS MAYBE NEAR ND PO ST OFFICE. CALL JULI AT 239-6335. THANKS.

FOUND: M an's black watch. Found after GreervScruffy concert. Call Chris at X3670.

PLEASE Help! I lost my St.M ary’s C lass Ring around Senior Bar o r the Com m ons on 106. Initials EED (or m aybe the nam e), BA, 83. Call 272-7065 or 289- 4935. Thanks!

STOLEN: Blue denim jacket from table by back door of North Dining Hall. If you have it, p lease return it to 100 Stanford Hall or call Chris at x2161. thanx

LOST!! GOLD WATCH WITH BLACK LEATHER STRAP. HAS A MOON AND SUN ON THE FACE. EXTREME SEN ­TIMENTAL VALUE...REWARD OF­FERED. PLEASE CALL AMY X1339

LOST: GEOLOGY TEXTBOOK-THE EARTH'SDYNAMIC SYSTEMS 4TH EDITION. I MUSTHAVE MY BOOK! A REWARD IS OF­FERED.IF YOU FIND A GEOLOGY BOOK PLEASECALL MIKE AT 1789

G u ess what I found? A gold fram ed pair of bifocals. If you care to obtain your vision, SEE if you can call S tephanie a t 284-4314.

FOR RENTBED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. 219- 291-7153.

FURNISHED ROOMS & 2 BDRMHOME.NEARCAM PUS.272-6306

WANTEDOVERSEAS JO B S.S u m m er,y r .ro u n d .E u ro p e ,S .A m er, A ustralia ,A ela. All fie lds. $900-2000 m o. S ig h tse e in g .F ree Info. W rite UC, PO Bx 52-IN04, C orona Del Mar.CA 92625.

OPPORTUNITY IN TH ETR A V EL \H DUSTRY!

T he # 1 college tour operator is looking for an efficient, responsible and organ­ized cam pus representative to m arket a Spring Break trip on cam pus. Earn free trips, and good com m issions while gaining great business experience. For m ore information call 1-800-999-4300.

Need ride to Pgh. for break-wili pay. CJ x4009

I need a ride to the W ashington,DC a rea for fall break. Will help pay travel ex­p en ses . Call X2376.

W ant to su b lease N.D.AVE.APT.for only 90.00 a month,right now or beginning of spring sem ester.C all 3476.

NEED RIDE to CHICAGO AREA Must leave afternoon of 1014 Will sh a re ex­p e n ses Call Kirk, 3790

Need ride toirom NYC. C an leave TH $$$. Call J o s e 272-1936

RIDE NEEDED TO DAYTON I'd like to leave Oct 16, 17 and will pay for gas. Mike # 3200

DESPERATE! NEED RIDE TO PHILLY/ TRENTON AREA. WILL PAY $$!! NO RETURN TRIP NEEDED. LEAVE ANYTIMEAFTER MIAMI GAME. CALL CHRIS X3364 OR X3375.

NEED RIDE TO INDY 1014 AFTER 3:30 CALL TERESA 1367

PR OFESSOR NEEDS student to w ash windows inside&out. $5 hour. 232-0472.

GOING HOME TO BALTIMOREOC AREA?HAVE ROOM IN CAR? ON LUGGAGE RACK?TAKE ME WITH YOUIHIPLEASE?IF YOU CAN HELP A DESPERATE FEL­LOWDOMER, CALL LAURA 4934 SOON!

IF YOU HAVE I HATE MIAMI TSHIRTS I NEED 3. CALL JILL 2575.

DON'T JU ST FLIP BURGERS! JOIN THETEAM AT SCOOTER’S!! OUR NEW 200 SEAT RESTAURANT WILL OPEN SOON AT120 W.MISHAWAKA AV. WE NEED COOKSFOR LUNCH AND DINNER SHIFTS. AP­PLYIN PERSON. WORK IN A FIFTIES ATMOSPHERE FOR 8 0 S PAY. REMEM­BER,DINERS ARE FINER!!

YOUR FRIEND-SCOOTER

SCOOTER’S, MICHIANA’S NEWEST 200SEAT RESTAURANT IS OPENING SOON AT120 W. MISHAWAKA AV. IN MIS­HAWAKA.WE NEED FUN PEOPLE TO WORK AS 50’SAND 6 0 S FOODSERVERS. AUDI­TIONS ARENOW BEING HELD-APPLY IN PERSON-WEARYOUR SADDLE SH O ES AND GREASE BACK!!YOUR FRIEND-SCOOTER-BEAT

MIAMI!!

FOR SALETV RENTALS: YOU CAN RENT A 25" COLOR TV FOR ONLY $90.00 PLUS TAX, O R A 19" FOR ONLY $70.00 PLUS TAX. FREE SERVICE. FOR FAST FREE DELIVERY, CALL COLLEGIATE REN­TALS AT 272-5959 ANYTIME.

MACINTOSH 512K FOR SALE WITH FANNY MAC AND ALL MY SOFTW ARE FOR $800 OBO. Nick #

1423

TWO PRINCE SPECTRUMS FOR SALE

PRE-STRUNG FOR $60 EACH! NICK# 1423

APPLE lie COMPUTER PACKAGE in­cluding keyboard, g reen-screen monitor, disk drive, Hewlett Packard printer, Ap- pleworks word processor, blank d a ta d is­ks. $950 or b est offer. Call Brian at 283- 3481.

FOR SALE ONE MIAMI STUD TICKET Best Offer Call Chris 1052

TELEVIDEO COMPUTER 10 MEG HARD DRIVE 1 FLOPPY DISK DRIVE KEYBOARD & MONITOR EXCELLENT CONDITION CPM 233-1101 FRANK

Hotel Room Available for MIAMI W eekend. Call Brendan x3598.

Miami Stud Ticket for sa le to highest bid­der. S a ra x4951

Van Halen ticket 4 sale! # 4915

1980 DATSON 310GX COUPE, 5 SPEED CLEAN, GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION. $995. 272-6477.

King size bed, m attress, rails, box springs, bookcase headboard. Com plete $100. Call 277-3014 anytime.

3 MIAMI GA’S,2 AIRFORCE GA’S, 1 AF STUDBEST OFFER BY 6, # 4858

TICKETS

BIG MONEY BIG MONEY

I N eed 2 G A s for the Air Force Game. P lease Call Dan at 3365 or my mom will kill me.

I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME GAM ES.272-6306

FOR SALE: 1 MIAMI & 1 AIRFORCE STUD TICKET-BEST OFFER CALL MARY AT

NEED 2 MIAMI TIX. WILL TRADE 2 PENN STATE $$$. CALL (215) 288- 0968 ANYTIME. CALL COLLECT.

HELP HELP HELP HELP I need 15 Miami GAs, yes I said 15. Will pay much $. Good s e a ts preferred. P lease call Pete at 287-5871.

NEED 4 PENN STATE TICKETS PREFERRABLY GA’S

CAROLINE 283-3144 OR CARLOS 289-8417

T en C an ad ian h o s e h e a d s a re com ing d o w n fo r th e MIAMI g am e , a n d th ey 're b ring ing Ice co ld C an ad ian b e e r an d a b u n c h o f fu n n y looking m o n ey with them . T hey’re offering b o th b e e r an d c a s h for GA s. G ood deal, e h ?

Call M arty a t 1471

HELP! NEED 4 MIAMI GA’S 277-1513

NEED 5 TICKETS TO PENN STATE GAME. WANT TOGETHER BUT WILL CONSIDER SEPARATE. PLEASE CALL JIM STYNES AT (800) 223-2440 EXT. 7772.

NEED 4 USC TIX FOR "BOOGER!" - CARL 4073

I n eed Miami Tix 271-8311

I NEED 5 AIR FORCE GA’S-KRIS x2804

HELP!I have $90 and am DESPARATELY in

n eed of two MIAMI GA’s.Call JIM at X1010

TORCH n e e d s two tickets for the Miami gam e or he will die. Call CHRIS at 3322 and keep the FLAME alive.

NEED 3 TICKETS TOGETHER FOR MIAMI GAME. CALL COLLECT 219- 482-8989.

WANTED: 2 TICKETS TO MIAMI-ND GAME. WILL PAY TO P $. CALL 305- 981-9354 AND LEAVE MESSAGE.

2 MIAMI GAS FOR SALE. CALL 415- 769-1248 BETWEEN 9AM-5PM PACIFIC TIME

SOMEBODY MUST HAVE 2 PENN STATE GA S-PLEASE MIKE X1628

1 need 8 PENN GA or two se ts of 4 Life or Death MEGABUCKS offerred call Tim X1616 or Bruce 8-5p.m (313)628-4300

Looking for 4 P enn State GA’s -good $ -call Connell 232-6233

Have 2 Miami Stud tix for sale. Still in D esperate n eed of 2 P enn S tate GAs. P lease call heather at 277-3268 after 5 p.m.

2 TIX TO ALL HOME GAMES FOR SALE 272-6863

NEED 2 MIAMI GA’S DESPERATELY CALL ED AT 288-6207

I need 2 P enn St. GA’s. I have 4 AF GA s. If you a re willing to trade, sell, or buy, p lease call John at 2089.

NEED MIAMI GA S BIG BUCKS!!!

CALL MATT AT (219) 484-9080 8 AM -5 PM, M-F

NEED 3 GA’S FOR PENN STATE!!! Will pay $$$$$.P lease call MG at 284 5112.

FOR SALE:2 STUD. TIX FOR AIR FORCE CALL 284-5160

1 NEED RICE Tixil!Let's be serious -you don’t want to se e us play Rice, but my family does. I need 8 tickets for the gam e. If you can help, p lease call m e at 283-1069 ask for The Beefer.

HELP ELP HELP HELP Need MIAMI stud tlx Bill 2445

TIX 4 SALE: 1 MIAMI & 1 AIR F. STU. # 1827 MAKE YOUR OFFER.

AIR FORCE TIX FOR SALE2 GA S AND 1 STUD

ALSONEED 2 PENN STATE GA’S

CALL ERIC AT X3573

NEED 10 Miami Tx. GA or Std. Would like in grps. of 2 if possible. 233-2651.

WANTED: 3 MIAMI STUDENT TICK­ETS. CALL BRENT AT # 3065.

N eed 2 AF GA’s. My parents sold theirs and then decided they w anted to s e e the gam e. Mark 1913

1 AIR FORCE STUD. FOR SALE CALL MATT AT # 3610

FOR SALE-MIAMI STUDENT TICKET BEST OFFER 284-4335

HELP! I NEED MIAMI TIX, STUDENT OR GA. MY FAMILY NEEDS A PLACE IN THE STANDS TO SEE ND BEAT MIAMI. CALL BRIDGET AT 284-5075

NEED 2 MIAMI GA’S. WILL PAY TOP $ # 1 9 1 3 -JOHN

Need a s m any AIR FORCE GA’S a s pos­sible. Will pay any price. Michelle a t SMC- 4395.

NEED 2 PENN S t ' s TU TIX! CALL EL­LEN X3706

FOR SALE: AIR FORCE AND RICE STUDENT TIX -X4169

MIAMI STUD TICKET FOR SALE I am a warm w eather friend-r60" and higher. Call Brian at x3670 with your sunny forecast.

Will trade 4 A.F. GA for 4 MIAMI CALL283-2238

O ne Miami student ticket for sale. Best offer. Call Lou x1433.

HELP ME!! I AM IN DES PE RATE "hi EE D OF 4 RICE STUDENT TICKETS FOR MY SIBLINGS. PLEASE CALL JOHN AT

AND LEAVE NAME, NUMBER, AND PRICE.

HEY I NEED MI AMI STUDENT TIX!! CALL TOM AT 288-4036. THANX MAN.

FOR SALE 3 GAS FOR MIAMI 2 GAS FOR BOTH RICE & AIR FORCE (BOTH ARE 50 YD LINE) CALL JO E 2546

NEED 2 AIR FORCE G.A.’S ! CALL KENYON-1191

NEEDED 2 AIR FORCE GA’S Call Steve at x3114

HELP!!! I NEED 5 AIR FORCE GA S... PLEASE, SELL ME YOURS. CALL GUY AT x3883

N eed 2 Penn S ta te Tix(prefer stu- dent)Will pay $$! Call Rich a t 3317.

Miami Tix needed. Need 2 MIAMI GA’s and 1 stud. $$$$ KEN 287-5451

I HAVE 1 MIAMI STUDENT TICKET FOR SALE! BEST OFFER. LIZ 284-4325

in dire straits-need 3 Air Force GA nam e your price, call Tom at 1596

NEED 2 AIR FORCE GA’s X1999 NICK

I NEED 2 MIAMI GA S, AND 2 MIAMI STUDS. X1604 CHRISSY

FOR SALE: 2 AIR FORCE GA’S!! CALL KERRI AT 2156.

2 AF GA’S FOR SALE # 1 1 6 5 DAVE

2 Miami Stud for sa le b est offer by Thursday call 2036 or 4456

I need PennSt. tixs Stud or G a Kevin x1024

Need Miami G.A. Tickets. Big Bucks. Call Jo e at 287-4561 after 6p.m.

NEED 6 Rice GA’s! Will buy pairs.Call SCOTT # 1305

I NEED TWO STUDENT TICKETS TO MIAMIANY PRICE, ANY THING.CALL JO E AT x2212

I need 2 tix for USC Also 1 Air Force stud for sa le Jim 3371

You WANT to sell ME your Miami Tix Will pay BIG $$$$ for 2 Miami GA s Call MONTE at 283-1577

I have MONEY for Miami tix. Need 2 GA s or Stdt. Call Amy 3944

I NEED 2 GAS FOR MIAMI CALL 2281

1 MIAMI Stud. Tick for sale! $HIGHEST Bid.$ Patrick 2727

MIAMI TIX FOR SALE BEST OFFER BY 10 13 f CALL X4118 SHEILA

NEED 2 AIR FORCE GAs IMMEDI­ATELY CALL X4111

ONE MIAMI GA FOR SALE CALL 3580

I want to exchange my 2 MIAMI GA’s and som e $$ for 2 MIAMI stud. TIX. Call RON tue after 7 p.m. at 272 -4583

NEED 2 Miami GAs Will Pay $$$ a n d b r trade 2 45-yard line Air Force GAs. Call John after 11 pm # 1805

Need 2 Miami G as Will pay Big $$$ Call John After 11pm at # 1805

AirForce $11 Pat 1027

THREE MIAMI GA’s FOR SALE III T hese tickets a re on the 45 yd line Call Mike Bennette at 516-746-5177 or call Brian a t 272-3405 ( I’ll give him your nam e) .

MIAMI GA’S. Pair on 30-yd line. Will trade for pair of Penn tix or take $. Call Jackie (212) 713-1222.

ONE AIR FORCE STUD TIX FOR SALE. WILLING TO TRADE FOR RICE STUD TIX

CALL RICH X3580

HAPPY DAYS!! WE HAVE FOUR MIAMI GA’S. BEST OFFER BY 6PM 1014. CALL 283-1181 ASK FOR JOHN OR DON

MY UNCLE PHIL AND AUNT MARTINA CANT COME FOR MIAMI, SO WE HAVE TWO GA’S. CALL X1225 AND GIVE BESTOFFER BY THURS 6PM

WE HAVE TWO MIAMI GA’S -CALL 1222AND ASK FOR PA T-B EST OFFER BY THUR

THE "FOUR NEAT GUYS" HAVE MIAMI TIXLEAVE BEST OFFER BY 1014 X1712

I REALLY, REALLY NEED 2 PENN ST. G A S. LEE,# 1609

FOR SALE: 1 MIAMI TIX -STUD - BEST OFFER BY 1013-CALL X2117

YOLANDA

2 MIAMI GA S FOR SALE. X1170

NEED MIAMI STUD. TIX. CALL JIM AT 2050.

STUD. TICKS FOR SALE INCLUDING2MIAMI TIX. CALL BART AT 234-4422.

4 SALE MIAMI TIX. BEST OFFER. 2871.

PERSONALSN.D. CANDY

Personalized Notre Dame, Green-W hite Taffy $9 pound. $3 postage. Send check to: MAIN EVENT, L A. COLISEUM, 3911 S. FIGUEROA, LA.. CA 90037.213-741 - 1338.

M aureen “M ad P o o d le ” Gallagher

S c o tt (S t. E d 's) H appy 18th o n th e 16th

LoveMom, Dad, S tev e & Ami

THE OBSERVER'S LAST ISSUE BEFORE FALL BREAK IS THURSDAY, OCT. 13. GET YOUR CLASSIFIEDS IN BY 3 PM WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12.

NEED 1 MIAMI STUD. CALL MIKE# 2238

I NEED HELP! Anyone have a Tandy 1000 TX Professional Write or Partm asterc M anuel, PLEASE call Mar- cey X1339

LOS!I GOLD WATCH WITH BLACK LEATHER BAND SOMEWHERE BE­TWEEN B.P, ZAHM, AND CUSHING. EXTREME SENTIMENTAL VALUE. REWARD OFFERED. PLEASE CALL AMY X1339

NEED A RIDE TO BUFFALO. NY OCT 14 FOR BREAK? CALL JEN 284-4385

0 glorious St. Ju d e , Apostle and Martyr, g reat in virtue and rich in miracles, near kinsm an of J e su s Christ, faithful interces­sor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need, to you I have recourse, and from the depth of my heart1 humbly beg to whom God h a s given such great power to com e to my aid. Help m e in my present and urgent peti­tion. (Petition). In return I prom ise to m ake your nam e known and to ca u se you to be invoked. Amen. S ay 3 "Our F a th e r 's , 3 "Hail Mary"'s, and 3 "Gloria"'s. Publi-rcation m ust be promised. Thank you, St. Jude!

ROBOCOP ROBOCOP ROBOCOP COMING THIS FRIDAY, DON’T MISS IT!

NEED RIDE TO INDIANAPOLIS AFTER MIAMI x1999 NICK

I NEED ONE HOTEL/MOTEL ROOM

FOR SATURDAY, OCT 15.

IF YOU CAN HELP. PLEASE CALL

SAM AT 239-6696

KRISTEN STAMILE

Saw you (many times) at Soph. Formal. You really looked great!Wish you would’ve b een hom e w hen I called to invite you. Hope to m eet you som etim e.

J.R .

HELP! I need a ride to Pittsburgh on Oct. 15 ASAP following the Miami gam e. Will sh a re expenses. Mike x4141

INEEED 2 PENN ST. GA’s NOW! I WILL PAY GOOD MONEY. PLEASE CALL JASON AT X4141.

JUNIORS FIRST DAY FOR DOGBOOK PICTURES BEAT THE RUSH AND GET IT TAKEN TODAY 7-11 BASEMENT OF LAFORTUNE

m ust sell plane ticket from m ishawaka international to newark! flight leaves friday October 14! 70$ or best offer call brian 3574

I am looking for 4 GA’s to any hom e football gam e. I have very little m oney but I would b e willing to trade my services a s a photographer in exchange. Any size black and white portraits available. If in­terested call # 3331.

w atch for Vision w atch for Vision watch for Vision

JUNIORS.. JUNIORS.. JUNIORS A pps ava ilab le fo r JP W E x ecu tiv e B oard P ick u p In Office of S tu d e n t A ctivities. Due Fri. O ct. 14 by 5pm!

RIDE NEEDED TO PHILLY for break; will pay $ Call Dan 1765

“TO THE BEST SISTER IN THE W ORLD", “ I'LL BE UP TO CELEBRATE YOUR BIRTHDAY, ELIZABETH CRISP. PUT SOME BREW ON ICE.

"NEXT TO YOUR MOTHER, YOU ARE MY BEST GIRL ",HAPPY BIRTHDAY EUZABETH-ANNE CRISP,

DAD

RIDERS NEEDED to Houston, T exas Leaving 1013; returning 1023 Call Brian at x3670 or Mike at x2647

S arah JAt first I thought to follow hot on passion’s flair, now I lang-iuish for a true-love’s bliss. Pray tell, is your heart taken? P lease respond.

-One who’s interested

THE NOTRE DAME QUARTER MILE

You d o n 't h av e to look like Flo Jo y n e r

THE NOTRE DAME QUARTER MILE

You d o n ’t h a v e to b rea k a sw e a t

Mr. "X" Got your note. W ho a re you W hat football player do you know?

Hey duck wom an, do n ’t do anything pa t­hetic on your b-day! W e love you

WANT TO PURCHASE T SHIRTS CATHOLICS VS CONVICTS CALL 258-0600

BUT WHERE TO PERFORM THIS CLOCKWORK MURDER? PICTURE THISSCENE: PEO PLE IN COSTUME DANCING UNSUSPECTINGLY IN SOUTHDINING HALL, THE HALLOWEEN SPIRIT HOVERS IN THE AIR... THE BLOOD WILL OOZE BUT THE SCREAMWILL BE LOST IN THE CROWD...

KERRY W:W e really like your sav ag e tain! How did you avoid tan-lines? Love, H eather and Amy

HELP!! Ride needed to Binghampton, Syracuse,Ithaca; will sh a re $$P lease call 3944 and leave m essag e

SHANNON RYAN, just two words of advice.. CHILL OUT III

Hey Diana,A m ost Happy Birthday to you!!

From Me,Tu C am arada

KARENON YOUR BIRTHDAY WE WISH YOU WELLYOU’RE AN AWESOME R.A.CUZ YOU NEVER YELL WHEN WE SING OR SCREAM OR RAISE HOLY HELL!SO HAVE A GREAT DAY, IT’S YOUR 21 STWE LOVE YOU S O MUCH, WE ALL JUSTMIGHT BURST!!!!!! THE FFF

DUFUS got drunk. DUFUS had fun. DUFUS had a happy birthday!!! Thanks MIKE. SMITTY and SPOOG.

see CLASS, page 7

L

Tuesday, October 11, 1988 The Observer page 11

SPORTS BRIEFSFarley eyeing championshipB y A R T H U R

G O L L W IT Z E RSports Writer

F arley continued on the road to the w om en’s In terhall foot­ball cham pionship Sunday af­ternoon with a tough 12-0 win over Lyons.

F a r le y ’s q u arte rb ack , Col­leen M cGillis, had a hand in both touchdowns. The firs t was on a 10-yard pass, and the second a q u a rte rb ack keeper. The g am e’s key defensive play w as provided by Kim Koz- lowski, who, with Lyons on the F a rley five-yard line, surged through the line of sc rim m age and in tercep ted a pitch.

“ It was a very com petitive g am e ,” said F a rley cap tain K aren Lynch. “ We worked well together as an en tire unit. We really cam e to g e th e r.”

The win im proved F a rle y ’s record to 6-0, leaving it as the only undefeated team in the league.

Lewis 16, Howard 8: Lewis ad ­vanced its record to 5-1, good

for second in the standings, by defeating H ow ard, which won its opener but has dropped th ree s tra ig h t, fell to 1-3.

C hristine W allm eyer s ta rted the scoring for Lewis w ith a cen te r sneak for a touchdown, which w as capped off by a two- point conversion by Sue Lippa. The winning touchdown w as on a run by V alarie LaM anna.

The gam e w as a very even contest until the end, when Lewis added the m arg in of vic­tory.

PW 13, Knott 0: PW pushed its record to 3-1 w ith a win over Knott.

Q uarterback JillB odensteiner rushed for the opening touchdown, and Heidi H ansen added the second. The PW defense also played well, as shown by an im pressive fourth-down stand on its own 15-yard line.

“ Both the offense and defense looked good, but our

special te am s could use a little w ork ,” cap ta in T anya P ie te rs said.

Siegfried 8, Badin 0: In a de­fensive ba ttle , Siegfried prevailed to ra ise its record to 3-1.

Throughout the gam e, Badin (0-6) showed signs th a t it m ight e a rn its f irs t v ictory , but m is­takes proved to be its downfall. E v ery drive w as lim ited by penalties. With two m inutes left in the gam e, an in te rcep ­tion w as tu rned into the w in­ning touchdown.

Breen-Philips 7, Walsh 6: This gam e fea tu red Sunday’s longest run from scrim m age . A 70-yard dash by K risty Alkidas w as enough for B P (2- 2) to win its second s tra ig h t gam e, keeping slim playoff hopes alive.

B P ’s win would not ave been possible w ithout som e g re a t de­fensive p lay . L inebacker Al­lison D evers cam e up w ith two key plays to stop a W alsh drive.

Wheaton hands Belles first defeatB y M A R Y K A T E C O Y L ESports Writer

The Saint M ary’s tennis team traveled to W heaton last weekend College and lost for the first tim e this season, 6-3. The Belles w ent into the m atch with a 17-0 record a fte r d efea t­ing Saint F ran c is on T hursday, 6-3.

“ We w ere a t a d isadvan tage going into the m atch , w ithout our num ber one singles p layer, Jen n ife r Block , who is out be­cause of illness,” said coach Deb L averie. “ This moved everyone up a fligh t.”

The M ayer sis te rs , S arah and E llen , both won in s tra ig h t sets a t No. 3 and No. 4 singles. This put the Belles a t 4-2 going into the doubles com petition.

The Belles fought it out in doubles, but only the No. 2 team of C harlene Szajko and S arah M ayer won.

“ I w as d isappointed because our goal w as to be undefeated ,” said Laverie. “ I do think it m ay be a blessing in disguise, for it m ay bring about the good m o­tivation we will need to have going into s ta te .”

The Belles have shown th a t they a re team th a t has the skill

and com petitiveness needed to be a winning team . The rea l te s t will com e when the Belles go to A nderson to com pete in the s ta te com petition this weekend.

“ If we all give 100 p ercen t we can do it ,” S arah M ayer said. “ If som e only give 99 percent, we w on’t be able to win it. I think i t ’s im portan t th a t we all go in th e re w ith positive a tt i­tu d es .”

The Belles trav e l to M anchester College today to com plete the reg u la r season.

Mencontinued from page 16

last w eek ,” said Stanford cap ­tain Tom W alsh, re fe rrin g to a 6-0 setback courtesy of Alumni. “ We had a few m ental m is­takes but we cam e through on the key p lays.”

Stanford ends the reg u la r season w itha 3-1 record , while

Zahm heads into the la s t week of play a t 0-2-1.

Pangborn 20, Carroll 6:Pangborn tallied its f irs t win of the season in the b iggest offen­sive gam e of the ra in soaked day.

M artin Som erville plunged in from th ree y a rd s out and R us­sell Jones caugh t a 35-yard pass to pace the v ictory. Butch Vicenzio recovered a fum ble and dashed 65-yards for a

IBM CORPORATION

Mr. Paul Murray of IBM East Fishkill, NY will be on campus Thursday, October 13, from 7 - 9 pm in Room 106 of the Cushing Hall of Engineering. He is interested in discussing employment opportunities for mechanical, electrical and chemical engineers expecting to graduate in May, 1989.

touchdown to cap P an g b o rn ’s scoring.

Sorin 6, St. Edward’s 0: Mike Cowden ra n in from the th ree y a rd line during the second half to lead Sorin to v ictory over an injury-laden St. E d ’s squad.

“ We lost a few guys during the gam e and our q u a rte rb ack has been out since the firs t g am e ,” said Steve Schm idt, St. E d ’s cap ta in . “ W e’ve been strugg ling offensively all seaso n .”

Sorin rem ain s unbeaten a t 2- 0-1 and St. E d ’s fa lls to 1-3.

The ND Women’s Track Club is having a brief organizational m eeting today a t 7:30 p.m . in H ow ard H all’s 24-hour lounge. If unable to a ttend , p lease con tac t Linda a t x2563 or W endy a t 684-4052. -The O bserver

Frank Stams, Wes Pritchett, George Streeterwill be guests on Speaking of Sports tonight on WVFI-AM 640 from 10 to 11 p.m . Jo in host G reg Guffey and Ja m e y R appis by calling 239-6400 w ith questions about Irish foot­ball. -The O bserver

The Rolfs Aquatic Center will reopen a t 8 a .m . on W ednesday. Open hours will be 8 a .m . till 4 p .m ., and 6:30 p.m . till 10:30 p.m . on W ednesday and T hursday . -The O bserver

Grace Hall won the NVA cross country race . C arroll finished second, while M orrissey and Zahm tied for th ird place. In the individual s tandings, D ave M cCain placed firs t w ith a tim e of 12:50, Je ff M iller w as second a t 13:01 and P au l D elave th ird a t 13:10. -The O bserver

Transportation is available to and from F rid ay n igh t’s N otre D am e-M iam i baseball g am e a t Stanley Coveleski S tadium . T hree buses will leave from the pep ra lly (a fte r its conclusion) to the s tad ium and will re tu rn to the Joyce ACC a fte rw ard . -The O bserver

The NDkSMC Ski Team has its tu rtlen eck s back. Anyone who p lans to go to S team boat or try out for the team m ust a ttend the m eeting today a t 8:30 p.m . in room 127 of N ieuw land Science Hall. F o r those planning on going to S team boat, bring a $100 deposit to re se rv e a spot. -The O bserver

The ND Sailing Club will hold a m eeting today a t 6:30 p.m . a t the boathouse. A fter b reak , m eetings will be held in O’Shaughnessy H all. -The O bserver

The Notre Dame women’s soccer team, which defeated Calvin 3-0 S atu rday , will host N orthw estern tonight a t 7 p .m . a t K rause Stadium .

SMC soccer downs IUB y J A N E S H E A

SMC Sports Editor

The Saint M ary ’s soccer team snapped a five-gam e losing s treak Sunday when it defeated Ind iana U niversity 1- 0.

T rish T ro este r scored the only goal la te in the second half. R ain delayed the gam e, but the Belles cam e out read y to play.

“ Our patience paid off,” said senior Anne Szweda. “ We all played w ell.”

In the firs t half p lay w as fa irly even. The team w as able to get the m oum entum going for the key plays.

“ We rea lly needed th is w in ,” said coach Tom Van M eter.

“ The p lay ers off the bench gave us the e x tra hustle we needed .”

The Belles lost 1-0 to W heaton College on S a tu rd ay in another tigh t contest.

“ We controlled the gam e, but we could not ge t the ball in the n e t,” said Szweda.

The Belles played a good gam e bu t w ere not ab le to score. M uch of the play w as around W heaton’s goal.

The Belles host N otre D am e T hursday . In th e ir la s t gam e aga in st the Irish , the Belles lost

a fte r an em otional loss to the U niversity of W isconsin.

“ The quality of the gam e w as even la s t tim e ,” said Van Me­te r. “ We hope for a win, but we know it will be d ifficu lt.”

Speedcontinued from p ag e 16

tion. He a ttack s the co rn er of the defense when he ru n s the option. On top of th a t, he can be effective w ith the play-

action p ass or throw ing deep.“ I t ’s the m ost dangerous

group of skill p layers w e’ve seen from a N otre D am e foot­ball te a m ,” Johnson continued. “ Any one of them can b ea t you. They have as fine an offensive backfield as I ’ve seen .”

Johnson also m entioned his

ATTENTION JUNIORS!

Now accepting applications for JPW Executive Committee!

Available in Office of Student Activities

or from Chris Boron in 241 P.W. Due by 5 p m , Friday, Oct. 14th

concern about the speed in N otre D am e’s kick re tu rn duo of sophom ore R icky W atters and fresh m an R aghib “ R ock­e t” Ism ail. W atters has re tu rn ed punts for touchdowns ag a in st M ichigan and P urdue, and Ism ail shows off his 4.28 40-yard dash speed w hen r e ­tu rn ing kickoffs for the Irish .

“ T heir re tu rn m en m ay be as fas t and ta len ted as you’ll see in the co u n try ,” said Johnson. “ R icky W atters showed aga in st M ichigan and again aga in st P u rdue th a t he’s one of the b e tte r re tu rn people in the country . The freshm an , Ism ail, is averag in g 29 y a rd s a kickoff re tu rn . We re really concerned about him . Those two people, I ’m su re , a re ranked am ong the tops in the country in re tu rn in g .”

The H urricanes have been stingy w ith punt re tu rn y a r ­dage all season, allowing a to tal of 32 punt re tu rn y a rd s in five gam es. Kickoff re tu rn e rs a re averag in g 17.8 y a rd s per re tu rn aga in st M iami.

The Observer Tuesday, October 11, 1988

' >1 <t >4 K ~ ~ X M M — » )» ■ i f * ~ K ~ "~~lt » ■ ■ ~*M' ' H K*

DEAN WITTER CAPI

Invites All Accountancy, Finance and Economics Majors

To A Presentation On

Opportunities In Corporate Fina j

MorrisThe Notre Dame Room

Wednesday, Octo8:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m.

Tuesday, October 11, 1988 The Observer page 13

Photo courtesy of Miami Sports IntoMiami pitcher and Milwaukee Brewer draft pick Joe Grahe, 13-5 with a school-record 11 complete games, will lead the Hurricanes into Covaleski Stadium Thursday and Friday for a two-game series with the Notre Dame baseball team. Over 33 media requests from the state of Florida have been received for the game and at least five buses of fans will make the trek to South Bend.

Eagles win NFC East battleNFL may extend trade deadline

A ssociated P re ss

PH ILADELPHIA- The tim e fram e to consum m ate the con troversia l trad e w ith the Indianapolis Colts for offen­sive guard Ron Solt m ight be extended beyond the N F L ’s T uesday trad in g deadline, the E ag les announced.

The E ag les acqu ired Solt from the Colts last week for a 1989 first-round d ra ft pick and o ther, undisclosed d ra ft choices.

But Solt refused to rep o rt to P h iladelph ia w ithout a $400,000 bonus to bring his new five-year, $2.6 m illion con­tra c t to his orig inal dem and w ith Indianapolis, $3 million.

“ The window of tim e allowed for Solt to rep o rt to the E ag les could be extended beyond tom orrow ’s trad in g deadline per ag reem en t betw een the two c lu b s,” E ag les P resid en t H arry G am ble said M onday night.

G am ble also denied the E ag les w ere considering trad ing Solt to ano ther N FL team , as rum ored .

The E ag les contend th a t if Solt fa ils to rep o rt and take a physical, they a re en titled to the re tu rn of the d raft picks. The Colts have said the deal stands, w hether o r not Solt reports.

Solt is on the E a g le s ’ ro s te r, although he is not being paid. He w as d eactiva ted for the M onday night gam e aga in st the New York G iants.

Rallycontinued from page 16

With two outs in the ninth, Gibson beat out an infield hit, then appeared to re in ju re his left ham string stea ling second and left the gam e. Jo se Gon­zalez ran for Gibson and scored the D odgers’ seventh run when Mike M arshall trip led to right- center.

In all five gam es, the D odgers have scored first, this tim e b reaking through for th ree runs off loser Sid F e rn a n ­dez in the fourth inning on 39- year-old Rick D em psey’s two- run double and an RBI double by Alfredo Griffin.

Belcher, who won G am e 2, set down nine s tra ig h t before Len D ykstra led off w ith a walk in the fourth and G regg Je f feries singled.

Belcher, who won nine of his last 11 decisions, allowed seven

hits and struck out six as he becam e the firs t rookie to win two gam es in the playoffs since the fo rm at w as adopted in 1969.

In G am e 2, B elcher allowed five h its in 8 1-3 innings as the D odgers bea t the M ets 6-3.

M arshall led off the fourth with a single and, a f te r a walk to John Shelby, D em psey doubled down the left-field line on a high fastball.

D em psey w as signed as a non ro ste r p layer la s t sp ring by the D odgers a fte r h itting .177 for C leveland in 1987. He m issed the la s t half of 1987 a fte r suffering a broken thum b in a collision a t hom e p la te with K ansas C ity’s Bo Jackson .

As a ca tch e r for B altim ore in 1983, D em psey w as the World Series MVP and is 20-for-61 in 21 postseason gam es.

Griffin, a .167 b a tte r h itting right-handed, followedD em psey’s hit w ith a double to left-cen ter field.

Associated Press

PHILA D ELPH IA - R andall C unningham th rew for 369 y a rd s and th ree touchdowns as the P h iladelphia E ag les beat the New York G iants 24-13 in the N FL m onday night, and barged into the thick of the NFC E a s t Division race .

Cunningham com pleted 31 of 41 passes as the E ag les, 3-3, m oved into a tie with the G iants and the W ashington R edskins, one gam e behind the su rprising Phoenix C ardinals.

The E ag les snapped a six- gam e losing s tre a k against the G iants in th e ir firs t M onday night ap p earan ce in seven years.

The E ag les defense w as led by end Reggie W hite’s 216 sacks and constan t h a rry in g of G iants q u a rte rb ack Phil S im m s by tack le Je ro m e Brown and end Clyde Sim ­m ons.

The G iants took a 3-0 lead 8:32 into the gam e on a 47-yard field goal by R aul A llegre. The d rive to a firs t down a t the P h iladelphia 32 w as triggered by a p a ir of 16-yard com ple­tions from Sim m s to tigh t end M ark B avaro .

The E ag les w ent ahead 7-3 with 9:28 left in the second p e r­iod on a 12-play, 80-yard drive, capped by C unningham ’s 4- y a rd pass to J im m ie Giles. Cun­ningham com pleted eight p asses in the drive, including

Runcontinued from page 16 season: cap ta in Dan G arre tt and Rick M ulvey.

“ A ttribu te it (the te a m ’s suc­cess in 1987) to very good lead ­ersh ip from our seniors, Dan G arre tt and R ick M ulvey,” said 14th y ea r Irish coach Joe P iane. “ G arre tt is the best cap ­ta in I ’ve every had. H e’s not only a g re a t lead er by exam ple but he knows w hat to say to the ru n n ers a fte r a m eet. H e’s rea lly an excellent le a d e r .”

Rick M ulvey w as m ore of a silent leader, but his dedication to the sport and a ttendance of p rac tices w ithout fail served to inspire the re s t of the team .

Two: D edication.In the D istric t IV m eet a t the

end of the 1986 season, the Irish w ere e m b arra ssed w ith a 15th- p lace finish out of 26 team s. T hat w as the end of th e ir season. It w as a low point for the Irish and they needed to get back on track .

The Irish got back on “ tra c k ”

12 y a rd s to K eith B yars and 19- and 17-yard throw s to Cris C arter.

The G iants then drove to a firs t down a t the E a g le s ’ 18, but Sim m s w as in tercep ted and P h iladelphia took over a t its 7. C unningham d irec ted an 11- p lay, 93 y a rd d rive, capped by a 4-yard touchdown pass to

in the following track season a fte r the IC4A m eet a t Vil- lanova. A fter running poorly, the th ree fu tu re lead ers of the te a m -D a n G arre tt, Ron M arkezich and Mike O’Connor- got together and com m itted

them selves to s ta r t over, ru n ­ning w ith new streng th , dedication and vigor.

P ian e w itnessed th is pact and said la te r th a t “ they m ade a com m itm ent and nothing w as going to get in th e ir w ay .” Thus m arked the new a ttitu d e of the Irish .

“ L ast y e a r (the 1987 season) w as rea lly super because everyone focused on w hat we needed to do ,” sa id junior Tom O’R ourke. “ The team really cam e to g e th e r.”

T hree: D epth.With the addition of two

freshm en R yan Cahill and P a t K earns, the 1987 cross country team had an ex trao rd in a ry am ount of depth th a t it lacked in 1986. T eam ing up w ith Mul­vey, these th ree form ed a very effective fourth , fifth and sixth

B yars to m ake it 14-3 w ith 25 seconds left in the half.

The E ag les m ade it 17-3 on th e ir f irs t se ries of the second half as Luis Z endejas h it a 37- y a rd field goal. C unningham com pleted p asses of 34 and 12 y a rd s , and Anthony Toney ran 17 to m ove the ball to the G ian ts’ 10.

m an com bination th a t m ade up for any bad days th a t the front ru n n e rs had.

F our: Surprise.E specia lly due to th e ir te r ­

rib le perfo rm ance the previous y ea r, no one expected the Irish to challenge the top schools.

“ L ast y e a r w e’d go to a m eet and no one knew who we w ere. No one expected us to do well, so th e re w as no p ressu re on u s ,” sa id sen ior Ron M arkezich.

F ive: Confidence.A ccording to G a rre tt, th is is

the m ost im p o rtan t reason for the Irish success in 1987. G ar­r e t t h im self had enough confi­dence to finish six th in the NCAA m eet and achieve All A m erican honors.

The team got its m om entum rolling in the previous track season when the Irish top th ree ru n n ers , G a rre tt, M arkezich and O’Connor, all broke the the N otre D am e reco rd for the 5000 m eters . This incredible ac ­com plishm ent se rved to in­sp ire the team and give it con­fidence.

“ R unning cross country has a lot to do w ith confidence,” said O’R ourke. “ Once you get it rolling i t’s like a snowball. If you don’t have the confidence you’re not going to ra c e w ell.”

The Irish got the ball running in 1987 and have kept it going e v e r since.

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* page 14 The Observer Tuesday, October 11, 1988

ND impressive at powerful regatta

The Rowing Club com peted in the H ead of the Rocks R eg a tta last w eekend in Rockford, Illinois.

Out of the 17 team s th a t p artic ip a ted , N otre D am e placed very well in nearly all the ca tegories w here the Irish w ere rep resen ted . Some of the big-nam e schools th a t p a rtic i­p ated w ere W isconsin, C incinatti, Iowa, N orthw estern , and

GregScheckenbachClub Corner

r J m m T

Chicago. Along w ith the un iversities, N otre D am e also com peted aga in st the highly touted M ilw akee Rowing Club.

In the m en ’s divisions, the Irish w ere very consistent by tak ing fourth in both the open four and open eight person boats, and a six th p lace in the lightw eight four- person boat.

The wom en fa ired a little b e tte r in the re g a tta . They grabbed an im pressive second-place finish in the lightw eight four person boat along w ith two fourth p lace finishes in the heavyw eight four person boat and the open eight person boat.

The high point of the re g a tta w as in the m ixed eight person boats. N otre D am e row ed to a second and fourth- p lace finish in th is highly com petitive race .

• • •The Sailing Club p a rtic ip a ted in a re g a tta a t P u rdue

U niversity last weekend. They perfo rm ed outstanding on a day th a t w as not very p leasan t for sailing.

O verall, N otre D am e tied for second p lace w ith P urdue. Ohio S tate won the 13-team re g a tta by destoying all o ther com petitors.

The duo of P a ige Cooper and Ju li P e lev a won the ”A ” Division, while W atts H udgens and T heresa H erm an w ere runner-up in the ”B ” Division.

N ext w eekend the Sailing Club is scheduled to com pete in a re g a tta a t Ohio S tate U niversity , but m ight not a ttend b ecause of som e triv ia l football gam e.

SMC volleyball squad falls in straight gamesBy KRISTINE GREGORYSports Writer

The Saint M ary ’s volleyball te am d idn’t put up m uch of a fight S a tu rd ay as T ri-S tate Uni­v e rs ity ra n aw ay with the m atch in th ree s tra ig h t gam es.

E a r lie r th is season, in to u rn ­am en t p lay , the Belles defeated the T ri-S tate team , w hich is one of the best in the d istric t. R evenge w as on th e ir m ind as they shut out the Belles in the f irs t gam e 15-0.

Saint M ary ’s re ta lia ted by jum ping out to an ea rly lead in

Upsetcontinued from p ag e 16

blockers and m ore im portan t ly, those w aiting a t the 10 foot line w here h er kills landed.

Senior outside h itte r Kim Thom pson added to the offen­sive onslaught w ith 23 kills and also played well off the net con­tribu ting 19 digs for the W ildcats.

B ut even w ith strong p e rfo r­m ances from m any K entucky p lay ers , the Irish held onto the m om entum gained from four

consecutive hom e wins to tak e the upset and m ove up to fourth in the M idwest Regional poll a f te r being ranked six th la s t week.

“ W e’ve got good m om entum rig h t now ,” sa id L am b ert. “ I know they can win. Now they h av e to know because feeling like they can win is knowing how .”

%

M r i f f

Wide receiver John Jackson and USC climbed one spot to third in the latest Associated Press

college football poll. Miami is still No. 1, UCLA No. 2 and Notre Dame No. 4.

Irish now fourth; Miami still No. 1

gam e two but the Belles ju st couldn’t hold on as T ri-S tate prevailed 15-9. G am e th ree d idn’t prove to be any b e tte r for the Belles as they suffered a 15-5 loss.

“ D efense w as our b iggest p ro b lem ,” com m ented sopho­m ore M elissa Phillips. “ A fter the firs t gam e we ju s t couldn’t pull ourselves together. Our confidence w as low and ev ery ­one w as f ru s tra te d .”

The Belles will have a chance to rec tify them selves as they take on B ethel College T hursday a t hom e.

Associated Press

A fter a win on the road in P it­tsburgh , N otre D am e clim bed to No. 4 in the A ssociated P re ss college football poll. M iam i, UCLA and Southern Cal rem ained in the top th ree spots.

The Irish rep laced Auburn, which fell eight spots to 12th a fte r a 7-6 loss to LSU.

In d ian a ’s H oosiers, ranked in The A ssociated P re ss college football poll for the firs t tim e th is season, w elcom e the n a ­tional exposure but c a n ’t forget the y ea rs of strugg le it took to get it, Coach Bill M allory said Monday.

Indiana, im proving each y e a r since M allory’s w inless rookie season in 1984, ea rn ed the No. 18 rank ing on M onday a fte r an im pressive 41-7 v ictory over Ohio S tate.

“ The w ay I look a t it, i t ’s good exposure. I t ’s im portan t, bu t the big th ing is we have our m inds on the job each week, and the poll will tak e c a re of itse lf ,” said M allory, whose Hoosiers a re 4-0-1 for all gam es and 2-0 and tied w ith No. 15 M ic­higan and unranked Illinois for f irs t p lace in the Big Ten Con­ference.

The only b lem ish on In ­d ia n a ’s reco rd w as a 28-28 tie w ith M issouri.

“ I t ’s good, but it boils down to w hat we do on S atu rday , and th a t’s w here our focus of a tte n ­tion is ,” M allory said of the n a ­tional ranking .

I t ’s also im portan t, he said, th a t his p layers rem em b er it w asn ’t so long ago th a t the foot­ball p ro g ram w as a t rock bot­

tom , when M allory succeeded Sam W yche and becam e the th ird Ind iana coach in th ree seasons. M allory inherited a five-gam e losing s tre a k and lost all 11 g am es in 1984 before the tu rn-around began. The H oosiers w ere 4-7 in 1985, 6-6 in 1986 and 8-4 la s t year.

“ You never fo rget w here you’ve com e from and how you got w here you a re . You have to rem ind the younger p layers, too, who h av en ’t gone through the th ings these o ther p layers have to be aw are of w h a t’s gone into pu tting th is p rog ram w here it is to d ay ,” M allory said.

“ N ever allow th a t a ttitu d e of com placency to sit in. T h a t’ll cu t your th ro a t qu icker than any th ing .”

Since the s ta r t of the 1987 season, In d ian a ’s 12-4-1 record is the best am ong all Big Ten team s, and the H oosiers a re no longer sneaking up on th e ir op­

ponents, M allory said.“ I know the team s we play

a re n ’t su rp rised any m ore. T hey’re all c rank ing up for us on the field. As we go along, people will begin to realize th is .”

UCLA rem ain ed No. 2 for the fifth week in a row by beating Oregon S ta te 38-21. The B ruins received one first-p lace vote and 1,051 points.

Southern Cal, w hich had the rem ain ing th ree first-p lace votes and 1,012 points, w as th ird for the th ird s tra ig h t week following a 42-14 v ictory over Oregon. The loss dropped the D ucks out of the Top 20 from the No. 18 spot.

N otre D am e, a 30-20 w inner over P itt, took over the fourth spot w ith 932 points. F lo rida S tate defea ted G eorgia South­e rn 28-10, its fifth s tra ig h t v ic­to ry since being rou ted by M iam i, and clim bed from six th p lace to fifth w ith 817 points.

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Tuesday, October 11, 1988 The Observer page 15

CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORDNoon Kellogg Institu te Brown B ag S em inar ‘“ Lo P o p u la r’ as a New B asis for Collective A ction: Chilean Shantytown O rganization U nder the A uthoritarian R eg im e,” by Philip Oxhorn, H arvard , 131 Decio F acu lty Hall.

4:30 p.m. P re s id e n t’s A ddress to the F acu lty , W ashing­ton Hall.

7 p.m. ND W om en’s Soccer vs. N orthw estern U niver­sity , Moose K rause Stadium .

7 p.m. ND C om m unication and T hea tre F ilm “ Two W eeks In A nother Tow n,” d irec ted by Vincent M innelli, A nnenberg Auditorium .

7 p.m. G rad u ate Student Union G eneral Council m eeting in the N otre D am e Room, L aF ortune Student C enter.

7:30 p.m. F acu lty Senate M eeting, Room 210 C enter for Continuing E ducation.

9 p.m. ND C om m unication and T h ea tre F ilm “ All T hat Ja z z ,” d irected by Bob Fosse, A nnenberg A uditorium

DINNER ivlENUSNotre Dame Saint Mary’s

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COMICS

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

Buzz McFlatop Michael F. Muldoon

It say s h e re we sh o u ld show c lass an d re s p ec t M iam i as an in s titu tio n

T h a t m akes sen se , but it w on t e v e r h a p p en

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How the hum an egg is often deceived.

STEPAN CENTER

STUDENT UNION BOARD

page 16Sports

Tuesday, October 11, 1988

Johnson worried about impressive Irish speedBy STEVE MEGARGEEAssistant Sports Editor

U nder norm al c ircu m ­stances, a football gam e be­tw een N otre D am e and M iam i could be stereo typed as a m atchup of the size of the Irish versus the speed of the H ur­ricanes.

If th a t’s the case, then M iam i coach J im m y Johnson believes th is gam e is a definite excep­tion to th a t rule.

“ When you com pare N otre D am e’s tim es to M iam i’s m an p e r m an, you’ll find them fa s te r a t N otre D am e th an a t M iam i, and th a t’s probably a shock to m any people,” said Johnson in a teleconference M onday.

T hat certa in ly would shock

anyone who saw M iam i dom i­n a te N otre D am e 24-0 last season a t M iam i’s O range Bowl. When H urricane rece iv e rs M ichael Irv in and W arren W illiam s w eren ’t busy running p as t the Irish second­a ry to tu rn short passes into long gains, the M iam i backs w ere outrushing N otre D am e 204-82.

But Johnson points to the N otre D am e p ress guide as all the evidence he needs to arg u e th a t things a re d ifferen t this tim e around.

“ Y ear in and y ea r out anyone who knows about football knows N otre D am e is as ta len ted a team as th e re is in the cou n try ,” said Johnson. “ The difference this y e a r is they have g re a t speed. Tony

Alumni alone at top with perfect recordBy DAVE McMAHONSports Writer

A fter a day w hen te rrib le w ea ther m arred the playing field, Alum ni rem ained the only unbeaten , untied team in In te rh a ll football by posting a 12-0 v ictory over Holy Cross.

P e te P a r tin caugh t an 87- y a rd touchdown pass from q u a rte rb ack John N eirs in the firs t half to put A lum ni on the board . In the second half, N eirs w as once again in on the action as he scored from the th ree- y a rd line.

Alumni im proves to 3-0, w hile Holy Cross drops to 1-2.

Dillon 3, Grace 0: Dillon kept its lead in the P a rseg h ian divi­sion as Cole Schneider booted a 29-yard field goal in the fourth q u a rte r , despite less than help­ful w ea ther conditions.

“ We thought it would be a tough gam e w ith the condi­tions, bu t we expected the final ou tcom e,” com m ented Dillon cap ta in P au l Drey.

Dillon goes to 3-1 and G race falls to 1-3.

Morrissey 6, Keenan 0: M or­rissey picked up its f irs t win of

the season as D ave F ish e r hit D ave Shaw with a 10-yard touchdown p ass for the lone score of the defensive battle .

“ With the exception of a few penalties, every th ing w ent rea l w ell,” said M orrissey cap ta in G reg Golonka.

M orrissey is now 1-2-1 and K eenan slips to 2-2.

Off-Campus 12, Planner 0: D an Deibel scored on a 40-yard run and B rendon M ax th rew a 50-yard touchdown pass to R ick B eneau to w rap up the win over previously undefeated P la n ­ner.

“ We did a good job of shu t­ting down th e ir offense,” com ­m ented Off-Campus cap ta in P e te W alsh. Off-Campus evens its reco rd a t 2-2 and P lan n er slides to 2-1-1.

Stanford 7, Zahm 0: Stanford bounced back from last w eek’s defea t to overcom e w inless Zahm .

Sean Gilboy pu t S tanford ahead for the dura tion w ith a six-yard touchdown run in the firs t half.

“ We im proved g rea tly from

see MEN, page 11

ND runners break away from others

With the m en ’s cross country team com ing off of a spec­ta c u la r seventh-place finish in the NCAA las t yea r, it is tim e to look a t the ru n n ers a little closer. This is especially tru e since they su rp rised a lot of people by finishing so strongly.

Ju s t a y e a r before, in 1986, the Irish had one of th e ir

Scott BrutocaoSports Writer

w orst y ea rs to date . F inishing 1-3 and failing to qualify to the NCAAs in the D istric t IV m eet w as not even the w orst p a r t of it.

These guys m ade one of the b iggest tu rnarounds a team can m ake from 1986 to 1987. W hat w ere the fac to rs th a t explain such a d ram a tic com eback, especially considering they re tu rn ed v irtu a lly the sam e team ? H ere a re five p a r ­tia l explanations.

One: Leadership .T here w ere two seniors in the group last y e a r th a t helped

pick up the team and tu rn it around a fte r the d ism al 1986

se e RUN, page 13

6 X

Jimmy Johnson

LA, Gibson down MelsAssociated Press

NEW YORK- Rookie Tim B elcher won his second gam e of the playoffs and K irk Gibson hit his second s tra ig h t gam e- w inning hom er as Los Angeles b ea t the New York M ets 7-4 in G am e 5 on M onday to m ove w ithin one g am e of th e ir firs t N ational L eague pennan t since 1981.

The team s now fly to Los An­geles, w here the D odgers can w rap up the best-of-seven se ­rie s T uesday when fo rm er M et T im L eary opposes D avid Cone, the losing p itcher in G am e 2.

D uring the reg u la r season, the M ets won 10 of 11 gam es from the D odgers and won 56 gam es a t hom e, including the ir la s t 11 a t Shea S tadium . But the D odgers cam e into New Y ork to win two of th ree and take a 3-2 lead.

The D odgers won G am e 4 in 12 innings on G ibson’s hom er shortly before 1 a .m . ED T. a little less than 12 hours la te r, the two team s w ere back on the field for the fifth g am e w ith the

se e RALLY, page 13

Big performances key Irish upsetBy MOLLY MAHONEYSports Writer

S treaks a re m ade to be bro­ken - as long as they a re not your own.

The N otre D am e w om en’s volleyball team m ade th is its m otto la s t S a tu rday night as it upset ten th -ranked K entucky on the road in M em orial A rena.

The Irish defeated the W ildcats in four gam es, 15-13, 12-15,15-9 and 16-14, to end the ir 23 m atch hom e w inning s treak and keep a five-m atch one of th e ir own alive.

K entucky had not lost a m atch a t hom e since October of 1986, but N otre D am e, led by an im pressive perfo rm ance by senior W hitney Shew m an, used superio r ball control to deny the W ildcats th e ir 24th victory.

“ It w as a very significant win to bea t the ten th -ranked team in the natio n ,” said Irish head coach A rt L am b ert. “ We passed well and we had b e tte r ball control. But I th ink the key

w as th a t even a fte r letting them off the hook a t tim es, we d idn’t throw in the tow el.”

The Irish did not succum b to the W ildcat a tta c k in p a r t be­cause of a b rillian t m atch from Shew m an a t outside h itte r.

Shew m an had 17 kills for .317 hitting percen tag e and added 14 digs to com plete a well- rounded perfo rm ance offen­sively and defensively.

“ W hitney rea lly played g re a t,” said L am bert. “ I w as rea lly p leased with her p erfo r­m ance. I t had to be one of the best m atches sh e ’s played a t N otre D am e.”

Fellow seniors M ary Kay W aller and M aureen Shea also tu rned in ou tstanding perfo r­m ances a t the net to keep the W ildcats on th e ir heels.

W aller continued h er strong play a t m iddle blocker as she ta llied a team -high 19 kills for a .325 hitting percen tag e and added nine blocks. The p erfo r­m ance b rings h er team -high

season to ta ls for kills and blocks up to 187 and 87.

Shea, W aller’s p a r tn e r in crim e, reg is te red 16 kills and helped b reak the W ildcats backs by adding five to tal blocks as well as six digs.

Senior Z anette B ennett con­trib u ted to the upset as well, adding 11 kills a t the net and a team -high 15 digs to help the Irish .

Ju n io r K athy C unningham cam e off the bench to tu rn in a strong jn a tch defensively for the Irish ta lly ing 12 digs to help se t up the te a m ’s offense.

N otre D am e needed all the defense it could get against K entucky as the W ildcats’ super sen iors sen t a b a rra g e of sp ikes s lam m ing into the Irish fron tcou rt and backcourt.

Senior m iddle blocker L isa Bokovoy ta llied an incredible 32 kills for the m atch on a .439 h itting percen tage, m aking life m iserab le for the Irish m iddle

se e UPSET, page 14

dim ension is th ey ’re so effec­tive running the option. N otre D am e runs the option as well as anyone. They have the sam e pow er a tta c k as M ichigan, who gave us all kinds of tro u b le .”

M iam i is averag in g ju s t over 100 rush ing y a rd s allowed per gam e, w hile the Irish a re ru n ­ning for m ore th an 300 y a rd s p e r gam e.

Johnson cited R ice ’s e m e r­gence as a p rim a ry w eapon in the Irish a ttack , but he had p ra ise for all of N otre D am e’s skill p layers.

“ Tony R ice gives us con­c e rn ,” said Johnson. “ H e’s p lay ing m uch m ore ag g re s­sively th is y e a r and has ex ­trem ely im proved on the op

se e SPEED, page 11

B rooks and M ark G reen run 4.4 (40-yard d ash ), Tony R ice a 4.48, they have wide rece iv e rs w ith g rea t speed and th e ir cor- nerbacks and free safety run under 4.4.

“We only have one p layer

w ith tim es like th a t, and th a t’s (sophom ore rece iv er) R andal H ill,” Johnson continued. “ We don’t have th a t kind of speed. When you take the top skill p lay ers for N otre D am e, I don’t know if any school in the country has a fa s te r group, this is accord ing to the tim es in the p ress gu ide .”

M iam i a lread y has faced two of the nation’s top rush ing a t­tack s in F lo rida S ta te and M ic­higan. The H urricanes held FSU to 42 rush ing y a rd s en rou te to a 31-0 v ictory , but M ic­higan ru shed for 167 y a rd s in losing 31-30.

“ It (N otre D am e) is a d iffer­en t sty le of offense, s im ila r to M ichigan’s in th a t they have the pow er a tta c k ,” said Johnson, “ but th e re ’s an added

The O bserver / David FischerMorrissey quarterback David Fisher led Morissey to a 6-0 win over Keenan Sunday afternoon in Interhall football. Dave McMahon details the weekend action at left.