ACCENT: Letters to a lonely GodVIEWPOINT: Rethinking London

No snowPartly sunny today with highs in the mid 60s. A 20 percent chance of showers tonight with lows in the mid 40s.

VOL. XXI, NO. 38 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s

Duarte, Reagan speak of peace

Prospective law students Lisa Karpowicz and Jackie Hengebaugh visit law school representatives at The Law School Caravan. Over 50 law school represen­

tatives were at Stepan Center W ednesday to answer questions and hand out information.

A ssociated P re ss

WASHINGTON - P resid en t R eag an w elcom ed Salvadoran P re s id en t Jose Napoleon D u arte to the W hite House on W ednesday and they ag reed th e re can be no lasting peace in C entral A m erica w ithout dem ocra tic ru le throughout the region.

D uarte , a U niversity of N otre D am e g rad u a te in 1948, w as of­fe red an en thusiastic official recep tion as he began a s ta te v isit and he showed his ap ­p recia tion for U.S. support by k issing an A m erican flag dis­p layed on the W hite House South Lawn.

A fter a cerem ony th a t fea­tu red full m ilita ry honors, R eag an said peace prospects for C en tral A m erica have been enhanced because of the a g ree ­

m en t D u arte and four o ther a re a p residen ts signed two m onths ago.

“ If p eace is to p revail, so m ust dem o cracy ,’’ R eagan sa id , adding th a t a successful outcom e of the Aug. 7 accord rem a in s “ fa r from c e rta in .”

D uarte , in a s im ila r vein, sa id C en tra l A m ericans “ still h ave a long w ay to go” in im ­p lem enting the peace plan.

He added, “ I am convinced th a t th e re cannot be peace in C en tral A m erica w ithout freedom and dem o cracy .”

Some adm in is tra tio n offi­c ia ls have been p riv a te ly c r iti­ca l of D u arte for signing the p eace ag reem en t, contending th a t it does not add ress key questions, such as Soviet- C uban m ilita ry ties with N ic a ra g u a ’s le ftist govern-

see DUARTE, page 6

Have a good break

. _ * - < oThis is the last issue of The

Observer before the October Break. The Observer will resume publication on the day following the vacation, Tuesday, October 27.

$26-million computer renovations proposedB y P A T R IC K O ’C O N N O RNews Staff

R ecen t additions to the N otre D am e com puting system are only m inor indications of the $26.6 million w orth of sweeping renovations th a t have been p ro ­posed for the next four years.

The Task F orce on U niver­sity Com puting, estab lished by provost Tim othy O’M eara to “ conduct a com prehensive study of all aspects of com put­ing a t N otre D am e and to m ake recom m endations for a un iver­sity wide s tra te g y ,” has con­

cluded th a t the U niversity “ m ust change its posture tow ard com puter-based tech­nologies and serv ices if it is to achieve its goal. . of becom- m ing a g rea t un iversity , excell­ing in teach ing and re se a rc h .”

U niversity presiden t fa th e r E d w ard M alloy has shown his concern for the m a tte r by sta ting , th a t com puting c ap a ­bility is “ an in teg ra l p a r t of a good u n iv ers ity ,” and th a t ,“ it is im p era tiv e-th a t we upgrade our com puter fac ilities .”

V arious aspects of the 11 recom m endations m ade by the

ta sk force have a lread y been funded and som e even im ple­m ented , said a ss is tan t provost and ch a irm an of the task force R oger A. Schm itz.

Some of the m easu res p re s ­ently underw ay inc lu d e : the es­tab lishm en t of a un iversity com m ittee on com puting, the funding and developm ent of new softw are for the adm in is­tra tiv e com puting system , the allocation of funds to link the un iversity to the NSF su p e r­com puting netw ork, and the in­sta lla tion of the UNLOC au tom ated lib ra ry system .

Schm itz m ain ta in s th a t “ we a re m oving fa s t ,” with reg a rd to these renovations, but the m a jo r obstacle still rem ain ing is to g en era te funds for som e of the b igger im plem entations.

The m ore costly of the recom m endations m ade by the ta sk force to re fe rb ish the out­d ated un iversity com puting system include: the in s ta lla ­tion of a full cam pus com puting netw ork, the acquisition of a sta te-o f-the-art-m ain fram e system for academ ic use, the

see COMPUTER, page 4

Beauchamp murder suspect arraignedO bserver Staff R eport

The carn ival w orker accused of strangling the p aren ts of N otre D am e E xecutive Vice P resid en t F a th e r E dw ard B eaucham p pleaded not guilty W ednesday to m u rd er and sexual assau lt charges in a M ichigan D istric t Court.

M ichael Root, 30, w as for­m ally a rra ig n ed on two counts of m u rd er and one count of sexual a ssau lt, p rosecu tors said.

No tr ia l da te w as set.Root m ay have been under

the influence of drugs a t the tim e of the m urder, p rosecu to rs said.

E dw ard B eaucham p, 75, and M arion B eaucham p, 74, w ere found strang led in the bedroom of the ir F ernda le , Mich, hom e Sept. 8.

The elderly couple’s c a r had been stolen and the house had been broken into through a win­dow F ern d a le Police Lt. Joe Sw iercz said.

Conviction on the m u rd er ch a rg es could be punishable by m an d ato ry life im prisonm ent w ithout parole. The sex charge is punishable by up to life im ­prisonm ent, F e rn d a le Police Chief P a tr ic k Sullivan said.

The day a fte r the m urder police c ircu la ted com posite d raw ings of a lone suspect, Sw iercz said. The suspect had been seen driving aw ay in the B eau ch am p ’s 1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass.

Police from th ree agencies a rre s ted Root and a fem ale com panion five days la te r a t a cab in in ru ra l M ecosta county.

Root and Nilda Lopez, 26, had been stay ing a t a D etroit m otel about a m ile from the B eau­c h am p ’s hom e while working a t the M ichigan s ta te fa ir, Sul­livan said.

Police a t the tim e also recovered a c a r allegedly stolen from the B eaucham ps a fte r they w ere slain . Root will p robably not face charges stem m ing from eith er the break-in to the B eaucham p

hom e or c a r theft because of the life sen tences m andated by the m u rd er conviction, Sul­livan said.

Lopez w as a rra ig n ed Sept. 14 in 77th D istric t Court in Big R apids, M ich, on two counts of passing bad checks, a court c lerk said.

Conviction on each one of the felony counts is punishable by up to 14 y ea rs in prison, the clerk said.

Lopez had allegedly cashed two checks a t a g rocery store in M ecosta County, according to s ta te police Lt. Tom Pow ers. I t w as la te r determ ined th a t the checks had been stolen from a c a r n ea r the B eau­cham p hom e about the tim e the couple w as slain , he said.

The s to re ow ner obtained the c a r ’s license num ber, and s ta te police determ ined th a t it w as the stolen B eaucham p vehicle, P ow ers said.

Polices would not, however, provide deta ils about how in­v estiga to rs track ed the suspects to the ru ra l cabin.

I$

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%AP P ho to

I, iBody shop murderFive men were found shot to death at a Pasco, Wash, body shop Tuesday night. Two men are suspected in the shooting. S ee page 4 for related story.

Legal investigations T h e O b se rv e r / S u sy H ern an d ez

page 2 The O bserver Thursday, October 15, 1987

In Brief"STUPID will not be prin ted on R ussell R ey n ag a’s license p late , because of objections by the Connecticut D ep artm en t of M otor V ehicles. R eynaga, w ith an IQ of 142, requested the license p la te nam e as he had done before w hen he lived in New Y ork and T exas and expected no objections. A com puter scien tist, R eynaga is an 11-year m em b er of MENSA, an in ternational organization whose m e m b e rs ’ IQs m ust reg is te r in the top 2 percen t. The license p la te m ay have hum orous intentions, but Mike Kozlowski, executive a ss is tan t to the m otor vehicles com ­m issioner, sa id it can be construed as a negative com m ent a g a in st the s ta te agency or the d riv e r who read s it. - A ssociated Press

Of InterestFill shots will be offered today by Student H ealth Serv ices a t L aF ortune Student C enter from 8 a .m . to 10 p .m . and in the N orth Dining Hall during lunch and dinner m eal. The shot will be effective ag a in st influenza th is w in­te r . - The O bserver

More men are needed for senior reflection groups. Tw ice as m any wom en as m en have signed up. Senior m en a re invited to com e to the C enter for Social Concerns to sign up. - The O bserver

The Management Club will m eet tonight a t 6:30 in the Dillon Hall basem ent. The club is looking for students in te rested in serv ing on or being ch a irm an of e ith er the fund ra ising , advertising , social activ ities, trips, and sp eak ers com m ittees. P izza and a m ovie will be offered to e v e ry o n e .- The O bserver

A student chamber music rec ita l will be held this afternoon a t 1:15 in 115 Crowley Hall of M usic. Twelve studen ts will perfo rm various p ieces of m usic from B ee­thoven, B rahm s, and o ther com posers. - The O bserver

“Renaissance Humanism: The L ibera l A rts M eet Philosophy ” will be the title of a lec tu re given by P ro fesso r P au l O skar K riste lle r from Colum bia U niversity . The ta lk will be on M onday, Oct. 26 a t 8 p .m . in the L ib rary A uditorium . A reception will follow. - The O bserver

Human rights in the Philippines will be the topic of a ta lk by R obert B reunig, who spent 14 m onths in the Philippines w ith the M edical A m bassadors In ternational. The ta lk will be given F rid ay , Oct. 16 a t 12:15 p .m . in the C enter for Social C oncerns coffee room . - The O bserver

Law School F orum will give prospective law students an opportunity to ta lk w ith rep resen ta tiv es of m ore than 100 law schools. The F ou rth Annual Law School F o rum will be held in Chicago a t the P a lm e r House and Tow ers, 17 E a s t M onroe S treet, from noon to 7 p .m . on Oct. 23 and 10 a .m . to 3 p .m . on Oct. 24. F o r m ore inform ation, contact Law School Adm ission Council/Law School A dm ission S er­v ices a t (215) 968-1120. - The O bserver

Students parked in D-1 who a re not re tu rn in g before the USC gam e should m ove th e ir c a rs to g reen field or ano ther studen t lot, according to N otre D am e Security . - The O bserver

We want to know!If you see or h ea r of anything you consider new sw orthy,

let us know. Call The O bserver new s desk a t 239-5303 anytim e, day or night.

The ObserverD esign E d i to r ............................. Rob LuxemD esign A s s is ta n t B ernade tte ShiltsT y p e s e t te r s ..................................... M ike Buc........................................................... P au l BubbsN ew s E d ito r ...............................Scott B earby Liz P anzicaCopy E d i to r ......................................Sports Copy E d ito r .................... P e te Skiko Rick R ietbrockV iew point L ayo u t.... D ee D ee W roblenski

Accent Copy E d ito r ................. L isa YoungA ccen t L a yo u t.......................H eather H ypesT y p is t ............................................... Je n Colon......................................................... Lynn EwingAd d es ig n D ave Culligan J e ff S talm acND D ay E d i to r K athy McKeeSMC D ay E d i to r .................... K arin R aderP ho tographer .................... Suzy H ernandez

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the University o f Notre Dame and Saint Mary'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 arc reserved.

Personal ads, Hite report have no ‘relation’ to truth“ P erso n a ls a re people’s sexual fru stra tio n s

in p r in t,” a friend said the o ther day.She’s righ t, you know. But only p a rtly so. The O bserv er’s personals section has in c reas­

ingly becom e a p lace for re a d e rs to vent the ir f ru s tra tio n s about m ale-fem ale relationships.

The personals s ta rte d la s t m onth w ith “ The He-M an W om an H aters C lub,” which gave Ob­se rv e r re a d e rs the top 10 reasons for joining th e ir “ o rgan iza tion ,” the top reason being “ You a re allowed to say , ‘G et out of m y w ay before I dom inate you .’ ”

Then cam e the ads from the “ F em ales A gainst G uys” and the “ She-Ra M an H aters C lub.” R easons to join those groups included “ (G uys’) bottom half is th e ir only redeem ing q u a lity ,” and “ (M en’s) to lerance for alcohol is in ferio r (like every th ing e lse ) .”

Now, all these ads w ere innocent enough. T here w as som e hostility (and perhaps som e tru th ) in them . And they showed a few people’s fru s tra tio n about relationships.

B ut it w as all in good fun.Then cam e th is w eek’s “ Susie vs. M ike” ads. “ To m y A lum ni SYR date , M ike, who brought

m e to his room & ind irectly told m e to put out o r get out, I ’m glad I got out! . . . I m ay have been the firs t but definitely not the la s t to tu rn you down. - Y our thoroughly disgusted date from R egina. P.S. G irls B ew are !”

To w hich cam e the rep ly in today ’s personals, “ Susie from R egina. . . I should have brought a bucket of oa tes to the room instead of ch am ­pagne. . . I ’ll w orry about being b lackballed as soon as you lose a few, honey! - M ike.”

Things a re really deterio ra ting .To m ake m a tte rs w orse, these personals coin­

cide w ith T im e m agaz ine’s cover story about Shere H ite’s new book, “ W omen and Love, a C ultural R evolution in P ro g ress ” (Knopf; $24.95).

The la te s t H ite rep o rt concerns A m erican wo­m en and th e ir love relationsh ips. A ccording to T im e, H ite has concluded th a t wom en a re fed up w ith m en.

H er book, for exam ple, found th a t 95 percen t of the w om en studied repo rted form s of “ em o­tional and psychological h a ra ssm e n t” from the m en they love; 98 p ercen t said th a t they w ant to m ake “ basic chan g es” in the ir love re la tion ­sh ips; and only 18 p ercen t said th e ir re la tion ­ship com es firs t in th e ir lives.

H ite’s book also found th a t 70 percen t of the w om en m arried five y ea rs or m ore said they a re having e x tra m a rita l a f fa ir s ; and 87 p ercen t of the m arried wom en said they have th e ir “ deepest em otional re la tionsh ip” w ith a fem ale friend.

MarkPankowskiManaging Editor

This is a p re tty g rim p ic tu re of m odern m ale- fem ale relationships.

N ationally , then, wom en a re ex trem ely d is­sa tisfied w ith the ir love re la tionsh ips, acco r­ding to H ite’s report. And here on cam pus, m en and w om en a re b ru ta lly insulting each other. Is th e re any hope for re la tionsh ips?

Of course th ere is. Things a re n ’t n ea rly as bad as they seem .

H ite ’s book, firs t of all, is based on an un­scientific survey , as the au tho r herse lf ad ­m itted . H ite obtained h er d a ta by m ailing out a questionnaire listing 127 essay questions.

Now, who the heck would com plete and m ail back such a questionnaire? Only the very d is­g run tled - those who w ant to com plain. Indeed, of the 100,000 questionnaires m ailed out, only 4,500 w ere re tu rned .

“ F ive percen t could be any oddballs ,” T im e quoted a re sea rch sc ien tist as saying. “ We get p re tty nervous if respondents in our own su r­veys go under 70 p e rcen t.”

And the negative O bserver personals? They, too, re flec t the feelings of the very disgruntled . The d issatisfied a re willing to shell out th e ir hard -earn ed m oney to voice th e ir com plain ts. The satisfied , m eanw hile, have no need or d esire to voice the ir conten tm ent. H ence, the negative personals.

I t ’s not su rp rising , then, th a t H ite’s repo rt and som e of the personals a re so negative about re la tionsh ips.

Indeed, it would be su rp rising if they w ere positive.

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Thursday, October 15, 1987 The O bserver page 3

T h e O b se rv e r / S u sy H ernandez

Labor Secretary added to Dole bid

Tony Pajakowski prepares to sink the eight ball at the pool room in LaFortune Student Center where

students take a break' before break. October break begins with the end of classes on Friday.

A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON - L abor Sec­re ta ry W illiam B rock will an ­nounce T hursday he is resign ­ing from P resid en t R eag an ’s C abinet to head Sen. R obert D ole’s R epublican p residen tia l cam paign , D ole’s cam paign sta ff said W ednesday.

“ We do not know the effec­tive d a te ,” said Tim A rcher, a spokesm an for D ole’s c am ­paign. “ But we a re looking fo r­w ard to have him s ta r t in tim e for the se n a to r’s announce­m en t on Nov. 9.”

A rcher said Brock would specify the tim etab le a t news conferences a t the L abor De­p a rtm e n t a t 10:30 a .m . and in D ole’s office in the Capitol a t noon fo rm ally announcing his resignation and his appoint­m ent to ch a ir Dole’s cam paign.

At the L abor D epartm en t, spokesw om an C hriss W inston would say only, “ th ere will be a m a jo r announcem ent” by B rock T hursday m orning. But officials in Dole’s cam paign and close associa tes of Brock had confirm ed e a rlie r th a t he

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w as leaving the C abinet to join the cam paign .

Dole, of K ansas, the Senate m inority leader, has been ac ­tively cam paign for the p residency and is expected to fo rm ally d ec la re his candidacy Nov. 9.

Brock would be the second R eag an C abinet m em ber to res ig n and w ork on behalf of Dole. F o rm e r T ransporta tion S ec re ta ry E lizabeth Dole, the S en a to r’s wife, recen tly quit to devote full tim e to his c am ­paign.

Brock, a fo rm er congress­m an and sen a to r from Tennes­see, w as ch a irm an of the R e­publican N ational Com m ittee in 1977-81. He would bring a rep u ta tio n as an organ izer to D ole’s cam paign . The Senator has been running behind Vice P re s id e n t G eorge Bush in m ost polls thus far.

Dole, Bush and Rep. Jack K em p, R-N.Y., approached B rock in recen t w eeks about w orking for them , according to close a ssoc ia tes of Brock.

Tax stance by Bush softenedA ssociated P ress

ATLANTA - Vice P resid en t G eorge Bush softened on Wed­nesday his two-day-old c am ­paign pledge not to ra ise taxes, even as he proposed cutting by half the tax ra te th a t individ­uals pay on cap ita l gains.

In a speech describing “ the A m erican solution” to increas­ing in te rna tiona l com petition, B ush sa id ,“ we should cut the cap ita l gains tax to 15 percent on investm en ts held for a t least a y e a r .”

As for a g enera l tax increase, Bush dec la red M onday in his speech announcing his can ­d idacy for the 1988 R epublican p residen tia l nom ination, “ I am not going to ra ise your taxes. P e rio d .”

B ut in an in terview scarce ly 48 hours la te r on Cable News N etw ork, he said he could not ru le out a tax hike.

“ W hat I have said is if I w ere convinced th a t all the spending th a t could possibly be con­stra in ed or cu t had taken place, then and only then would I con­s id e r a tax increase , ” he said.

Bush contended his position on a las t-reso rt tax increase w as identical to P resid en t R e a g a n ’s.

“ I ’ve alw ays said tha t, sam e a s R onald R eagan. Anyone th inks h e ’s soft on ra ising taxes, th ey ’re c ra z y ,” he said in the CNN interview .

The proposal to cut the tax ra te on cap ita l gains from 28 p e rcen t to 15 p ercen t drew a loud ovation from B ush’s busi­ness audience.

“ Today, w e r e in a global econom ic b a ttle w ith Jap an , E u rope and the em erg ing na­tio n s,” he told a luncheon m eeting of the B uckhead B usi­ness A ssociation and Midtown B usiness A ssociation here.

“ O ur fu tu re depends on our ab ility to com pete. To do th a t, we need new technologies, new businesses and new jo b s ,” he said .

page 4 The O bserver Thursday, October 15, 1987

On trial A P P h o to

Former vice-presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro and her husband John Zaccaro leave state Supreme Court in New York after Zaccaro w as acquitted of shaking down a cable television company W ednesday.

Computercontinued from page 1

estab lish m en t of a num ber of com pu ter equipt classroom s w ith p ro jec to r output, and the allocation of special funds to specific colleges and d e p a rt­m en ts for p a rtic u la r needs.

In addition, the ta sk force recom m ends th a t the U niver-

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Shooting leaves five dead in body shop massacre

sity begin to im plem ent these recom m endations as soon as possible and evaluate them reg u la rly as they rep resen t an a tte m p t to “ catch up” to rap id ly m oving technology.

While the financial problem s posed by im plem entation of a new sty stem a re la rg e Schm itz is “ optim istic about it because everyone seem s to support the id ea .”

A ssociated P re ss

PASCO, W ash. - The lone su r­vivor of an auto body shop m as­sa c re th a t left five m en dead re s ted under gu ard W ednes­day, w hile police searched for two gunm en who had trad ed “ d irty looks” w ith th e ir vic­tim s in the past.

Police specu la ted th a t drug dealing m ay have sparked the shootings, but s tressed they had no firm m otive. D rugs, es­pecially cocaine, have long been a problem in this south- cen tra l W ashington town of 19,000 residen ts , police Sgt. Andy A nderson said.

The surv ivor, Je sse Rocio of P asco , w as kept under guard a t a hospital while being tre a te d for a m inor wound, then w as tra n sfe rre d to ja il pending a court hearing T hursday on w hether he will be held as a m a te ria l w itness, Anderson said .

A nderson said police a re con­cerned about possible re tr ib u ­tion by suspects.

Rocio will be held “ basically to cover us, to give us tim e to

d e te rm in e if th e re is a possibil­ity th a t h e ’s gonna leave and to de te rm ine if th e re ’s a risk to his sa fe ty ,” said Anderson.

Rocio said in a telephone in­terv iew from his hospital bed th a t he could th ink of no m otive for the shootings T uesday eve­ning in M edina’s Body Shop on P a sc o ’s industria l e as t side, w here four of the victim s w ere em ployed.

“ I ’ve seen them (the gun­m en) before on the s tre e t,” Rocio said. “ One tim e we had a gen era l a rgum en t, but we d idn ’t have a rea l problem with th e m .”

He said he and the o ther vic­tim s, all H ispanics, had ex­changed “ d irty looks” with the gunm en in the past, but would not e labora te .

No roadblocks w ere se t up W ednesday, but a bulletin w as issued to law -enforcem ent agencies throughout the region, and police said infor­m an ts w ere helping in the search .

E a rly W ednesday, officers fired te a r gas into a Pasco a p a rtm e n t w here a b ro ther of one suspect lives, a f te r a vehi­

cle believed to be the getaw ay c a r w as found parked outside, Police Chief Don F ran c is said . No one w as inside the a p a r t­m en t, how ever.

Rocio said the gunm en en ­te red the shop, looked around, then re tu rn ed w ith the w eapons and s ta r te d shooting.

“ We w eren ’t expecting th a t a t a ll ,” Rocio said. Police said the a ssa ilan ts en te red the front door, w hich leads into a sm all office, and then through an ­o ther door into the body shop.

Rocio, 20, of Pacso , said he w as w ounded in the side by a ricocheting bullet when he dove under a c a r for cover.

“ When they s ta rte d shooting I ju s t jum ped underneath the c a r and I s tay s till ,” Rocio said, adding th a t the gunm en left w ithout checking to see if anyone w as still alive.

Rocio then drove to the police sta tion for help. He w as listed in stab le condition a t Our L ady of Lourdes H ospital.

F ran c is said th ere w ere no signs of a strugg le and the bodies w ere spraw led on the floor on the side of a c a r aw ay from the doorw ay.

© 1987 T he O liv e G a r d e n R estau ran ts .

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Thursday, October 15, 1987 The O bserver page 5

College BriefsDrug tests a re unconstitutional, says a superior

cou rt judge, ruling in favor of two U niversity of W ashington students who challenged the school’s p lan to test a th le tes for drugs. The judge also issued a tem p o ra ry restra in in g o rder prohibiting the NCAA from tak ing action aga in st the UW. The NCAA, in tu rn , has petitioned th a t the case be heard in federa l court.-The National On-Campus Report

Fish in a fountain: Student G overnm ent at the U niversity of W isconsin-M adison, the school th a t tried to annex N otre D am e, re leased 500 goldfish into a cam pus fountain in an a ttem p t to gain publicity for student governm ent. The firs t 500 studen ts to show up a t the fountain received a goldfish in a p lastic bag. Student G overnm ent a t UWM plans a “ biggest fish” contest in the sp ring .- The National On-Campus Report

Emporia State U niversity (K ansas) football coach L a rry K ram er p lans to sit in a cam pus bell tow er until 1500 season tickets a re sold. The bell tow er, nam ed Silent Joe because i t ’s rung a fte r every victory, has been a little noisier since K ram er took over as coach. H e’s led the H ornets to w inning seasons the p ast two y ea rs ; before K ram er cam e, the school h ad n ’t had a winning team in 11 y e a rs .- The N ational On-Campus Report

Homosexual activity in the dorm ito ry w as the reason for an unusual physical p lan t d irective a t Ind iana U niversity : rem ove every other stall door in the m en ’s bathroom s. A fter receiv ing com ­p la in ts from custodians fearing AIDS exposure, the p lan t d irec to r contacted cam pus police, who re c ­om m ended the door rem oval. -The National On- C am pus Report

Serious students a t the Southern College of the Seventh-D ay A dventists will get a tuition break. S tudents ca rry in g 12 to 16 cred its will pay $5,500, but those who challenge them selves and take m ore th an 16 cred its will pay 284 dollars less than other studen ts . The ad m in istra tion hopes th is will encour­age serious studies. -The N ational On-Campus R eport

The missing bust of a fo rm er U niversity of O klahom a dean w as recen tly found in the m en ’s room of an OU dorm itory -20 y e a rs a f te r it was stolen. Although police did not recognize the bust, they contacted the scu lp tor (who had signed the b u st), and he identified it as the one he sculpted in 1936. It stood in a dorm ito ry hallw ay until it w as taken by college p ran k ste rs . No word yet on w here its trav e ls took it.-The National On-Campus Report

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Juniors wait in line to have their pictures taken for the Dog Book. Wed­nesday was the final day that Junior Dog Book pictures could be taken.

A ssociated P ress

EVANSVILLE, Ind. - Those pesky c rea tu res from outer space: if th ey ’re not a ttack ing E a rth d irectly , th ey ’re in­filtra tin g the populace to put covers on all the w orld’s to aste rs .

As ed ito r of the science fic­tion m agazine Am azing Stories, P a tr ick P rice said he has seen about every w eird s to ry idea im aginable.

“ I th ink the m ost b izarre idea th a t w as genera ted w as one about the to a s te r cover con­sp ira c y ,” said P rice , a guest a t th is w eekend’s convention of the E vansv ille Science Fiction Association.

“ A pparently th ere w as a group of aliens th a t had com e to E a r th and assum ed hum an fo rm ,” he said , outlining a sho rt sto ry the m agazine re jec ted . “ But for som e reason they had this fetish to cover to as te rs , and th a t’s why to aste r covers w ere invented.

“ As it tu rn s out, the to aste rs resem bled the a liens’ genitals, and the p rem ise of the w rite r w as th a t people who had to a s te r covers w ere a lien s .”

P ric e will offer advice to new w rite rs during a workshop a t the convention, w hich is being called ConTact-5 and runs from F rid ay to Sunday a t the R am ad a Inn on the c ity ’s north side.

P ric e called science fiction, “ one of the few m ark e ts w here w rite rs can c re a te a nam e for them selves, get exposu re .”

“ I have a friend who told me, P a t, I w rite m a in stream fic­

tio n ,’ and he had a novella of 15,000 w ords. But I told him th e re ’s no w ay, because th ere isn ’t a m ark e t for m a in stream sh o rt fiction if you don’t have a n a m e .”

The m agazine is based in L ake G eneva, Wis., and though it licensed its nam e to the te le ­vision se ries “ Am azing S to ries ,” the two a re not o th e r­w ise re la ted .

The publication receives about 250 m anuscrip ts each w eek, but buys only six to eight each m onth. About 20 p ercen t of the subm issions a re from w rite rs who have sold m a te ria l before. The o ther 80 percen t is from new w rite rs and goes into the associa te ed ito rs’ “ slush p ile ,” w here the offerings a re often d ispatched quickly for any num ber of reasons._______

T rends have com e and gone in science fiction as fa r back as Ju le s V erne and his ta les of su b m arin es and space ships.

“ I th ink the m ost talked- about trend , and I think i t’s on the w ay out, is the cyberpunk m o v em en t,” said P rice . “ The cy b er being the com puterized genera tion and the punk p a rt re fe rrin g to adolescent reb e l­lion .”

Such sto ries typ ically fea tu re younger c h a ra c te rs in a post- n uc lear w ar age.

A good w rite r realizes th a t a sto ry is one-third fac tual, one- th ird from the experience of the s to ry te lle r and one-third fic­tion, P ric e said.

“ U nfortunately , people think th a t anybody can w rite ,” he said. “ We all have to learn it, so anybody can put the words on paper. But th a t’s the fa r ­thest thing from the tru th . I don’t c a re how innovative your c h a ra c te rs a re , how good your g ra m m a r, if you c a n ’t tell a sto ry , you c a n ’t tell a s to ry .”

“ The best w rite rs have th a t tru e story telling c a p a c ity ,” he said . “ You have the sense th a t they would be ju s t as good if they w ere sitting around a ca m p fire .”

page 6 The O bserver Thursday, October 15, 1987

Columbia scraps $100,000 corporate raider prizeA ssociated P re ss

- B usiness nationw ide U niversity

voiding a

NEW YORK school officials p ra ised Colum bia W ednesday for $100,000 studen t prize offered by co rp o ra te takeovers tra te g is t and part-tim ete a c h e r , A sher E delm an.

The decision m ade T uesday by Colum bia B usiness School D ean Jo h n B urton to sc rap the prize , offered to anyone in E d e lm a n ’s c lass who could find h im a good com pany to buy, w as sh arp ly disputed by E d el­m an and som e m em bers of the

class, titled “ C orporate R aid ing: the A rt of W ar.”

The conflict ra ised questions about w hat sub jec ts should be taugh t in U.S. business schools and w hether studen ts who en­te r the highly com petitive in­stitu tions have becom e in­fa tu a ted w ith greed a t the expense of o ther values.

“ B ravo for Dean Burton, th a t ’s all I can sa y ,” said R ich­a rd W est, dean of New York U n iversity ’s g rad u a te business school. “ T hat offer v io lates all of the norm al canons of the academ y. I t ’s sim ply inconsis­ten t w ith all the things th a t

acad em ics should hold sacred about the c lassro o m .”

W est also said he w as ap ­palled a t w hat he called the ap ­p a ren t inability of E delm an and som e of the studen ts to un­d e rs tan d why the $100,000 prize w as im proper. He and other d eans said they w ouldn’t have allow ed it either.

“ I t ’s c rucia l th a t schools do th e ir best to teach students not to th ink about ju s t m aking m oney ,” W est said. “ It m ay be th a t som e studen ts in our schools m ay w ant to sell their souls to the devil. But we should not have the devil standing a t the fron t of the c lassro o m .”

M any business schools, in­cluding Colum bia and NYU, of­fe r studen ts com petitive g ran ts of up to $5,000 for devising busi­ness s ta rtu p plans th a t becom e successful. I t is usually under­stood, how ever, th a t the win­n ers will rep ay the m oney into a school fund th a t can be used to aw ard others.

E de lm an w as not in his office W ednesday to answ er ques­tions about the Colum bia class. But in an in terview w ith Cable News N etw ork, E delm an said the prize would ensure a s tu ­dent w as com pensated if he used one of the ir ideas.

“ I offered it because I think i t ’s ex trem ely im portan t for these kids to lea rn en trep ren eu rsh ip and think of them selves as ow ners of com ­panies, and this w as a step , a l­m ost a shocking step, tow ard bring ing them into the rea l business world, as opposed to s tric tly the academ ic side of the business w orld ,” E delm an said.

“ I think E d e lm an m ade a ca tegory m istake. He w as in­troducing into the academ ic setting a com m ercial tra n sa c tio n ,” said Law rence Lavengood.

Toddler tumbles 20 feet down well, rescue begunA ssociated P re ss

MIDLAND, Texas - A toddler tum bled m ore than 20 feet Wed­n esday into an abandoned well, and rescu e w orkers fran tica lly s ta r te d digging a second shaft to reach the cry ing child.

W orkers es tim ated it would be la te W ednesday night before they could get to 18-month-old Je s s ic a M cClure.

At 7:30 p .m ., about 10 hours a fte r she fell in the well, w orkers said about two feet of solid rock still sep a ra ted them from the child. They estim ated it would tak e th ree m ore hours of digging w ith a sm all jack- h a m m e r to reach her.

R escuers said they could still h e a r the girl cry ing. Flood­lights w ere set up and a light w as dropped into the well to w arm it up.

“ It is solid rock rig h t now. It is p re tty slow-going,” p a ram ed ic D ave Felice told the M idland R eporte r-T e leg ram . The g irl w as getting adequate oxygen and w as believed to be lying on her back w ith her knees d raw n up in a re la tive ly com fortab le position, he said.

The well, in the back y a rd of a p riv a te day-care cen ter opera ted by J e s s ic a ’s m other, is only inches wide in the spot

w here the child fell in. It w idens fa r th e r down, and then narro w s to a 6-inch opening below the spot w here the child cam e to rest.

R escue w orkers dropped a special m icrophone into the shaft to com m unicate with the g irl. At one tim e, the ch ild’s m other, R eba M cClure, talked to h er daugh ter on the m icrop­hone.

A cam era belonging to the

c ity w a te r d ep artm en t w as low ered into the well and the ch ild ’s face w as visible on the sc reen for a short tim e.

W orkm en drilled 28 feet deep w ith the p a ra lle l shaft and then began w orking up tow ard the child, who w as believed to be about 22 feet down. They took th a t approach so th a t if there w ere a cave-in, debris would fall tow ard the re scu ers in­stead of tow ard the child.

Science Nobel winners namedA ssociated P re ss

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Two A m ericans sh ared the Nobel P rize in chem istry w ith a F ren ch re se a rc h e r W ednes­day , and a W est G erm an and a Swiss sc ien tis t won the prize in physics for a b reak th rough in superconducto rs th a t could lead to fa s te r com puters and sp eed ie r tra in s .

The d iscoveries th a t led to both p rizes cam e by accident w hen the scien tis ts w ere looking for som ething else, said m em b ers of the Royal Swedish A cadem y of Sciences, which chose the w inners.

E ach Nobel c a rr ie s a cash p rize of about $340,000, which

is divided if m ore than one la u rea te is nam ed for each prize.

C hem ists D onald C ram of the U niversity of C alifornia a t Los A ngeles; C harles P edersen , re tire d from the M assachu­se tts In stitu te of Technology; and Jean -M arie Lehn of the U niversite Louis P a s te u r in S trasbourg , F ran ce , won the ch em istry prize.

They developed m olecules th a t can link up w ith p a rticu la r o ther m olecules, a principle now used in m edical testing. T heir w ork could lead to an endless supply of energy by ex­tra c tin g hydrogen from w ater, sa id academ y m em ber Bo M alm strom . It could also give insight into cruc ia l biological

reactions.W est G erm an Georg Bednorz

and Swiss K. Alex M ueller won the physics prize for develop­ing ceram ic m a te ria l th a t can ac t as a superconductor a t a h igher tem p era tu re than before.

“ This w as the s ta r t of an av ­a lanche. H undreds of labora to ­rie s all over the world w ere soon a t w ork w ith m a te ria ls s im ila r to those of Bednorz and M ueller,” said the prize c o m -. m itte e ’s s ta tem en t.

Superconductors conduct e lec tric ity w ithout losing cu r- 1 re n t to resistance . T heir appli-1 cation has been lim ited be­cause they m ust be chilled well I below m inus 400 degrees F ah -1 renheit. .

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Duartecontinued from page 1

m ent.B ut th e re w as no hint of any

d iscepencies betw een the two coun tries in a day-long series of ac tiv ities th a t, in addition to the w elcom ing cerem ony, also included an e lab o ra te luncheon for D uarte hosted by S ecre ta ry of S tate G eorge Shultz and a White House d inner W ednes­day night.

R eagan w as effusive in his p ra ise for D uarte , a close ally whose country has received hundreds of m illions of dollars in U.S. econom ic and m ilita ry aid over the p ast six years.

“ E l Salvador, under P re s i­dent D u a rte ’s leadersh ip , has proven wrong the cynics, pes­sim ists and d e trac to rs of d em o cracy ,” he said.

“ U nder the m ost try ing of c ircu m stan ces w ith your s tead y hand a t the helm , P re s ­ident D uarte , d em ocratic con­ventions and ideals have been tran sfo rm ed into institutions, law s and p ra c tic e s .”

At the conclusion of his re m a rk s , D uarte su rp rised the ga th e rin g of sev era l hundred by descending from the podium and w alking 50 y a rd s to a m il­ita ry honor guard , w here he k issed the A m erican flag.

L atin A m erican lead ers gen­e ra lly avoid such pro- A m erican d isp lays and try in­

s tead to m ute the ir identification w ith U.S. policies, and D uarte him self conceded th a t the action w as a “ b reak from protocol.” M any in the crow d, including R eagan , applauded the ges­tu re .

The peace ag reem en t, signed in G u atem ala on Aug. 7, i ob ligates all C entral A m erican | na tions w here insurgen ts oper­a te to a rra n g e a cease fire by I Nov. 7 and to und ertak e dem o-1c ra tic refo rm deadline.

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ViewpointThursday, October 15, 1987 _______________________________ _____ ____________ ■ p a 9 e 7

Sheltered program can be a detrimentIn and around the a rea in which we

live th e re a re severa l o ther groups of A m erican studen ts also studying in London. Ball S tate is across the stree t. The U niversity of M aryland group is a block aw ay and so is Colgate. A pparen t­ly, som e 15,000 A m erican students go to London each y ea r to study.

R obert H ennig

gu est co lum nThis kind of gets you w ondering about

the w ay the various o ther p rog ram s a re s tru c tu red . Very few schools have the resou rces N otre D am e’s p rog ram has.

In the N otre D am e London P ro g ram , housing and classroom s a re provided

as a re m any group tours and social op­portunities.

But is this the w ay it rea lly should be?

I have a friend who is also studying th is F a ll in E ngland. But sh e ’s studying a t Oxford. No, not in a p rogram set up by h er school in Oxford, E ngland. Ox­ford U niversity.

T rue her c lasses only will be about half B ritish w ith o ther A m ericans fil­ling the re s t of the space. And her col­lege has o ther students going to Oxford as well. But com pared to N otre D am e, sh e ’s to tally on h er own.

You can say the experience of ju st being in London is enough for you to get a feel for it. And the m ajo rity of the pro fessors in the N otre D am e p rogram

are B ritish . But i t ’s ju s t not the sam e.London P ro g ram studen ts a re really

iso lated from the m ain stream B ritish un iversity experience. As a resu lt, N otre D am e studen ts becom e closer friends w ith the o ther N otre D am e s tu ­den ts, but ra re ly m eet any B ritish s tu ­dents, or even too m any other A m eri­can students.

A las, if you tru ly desire to m eet som e B ritish studen ts you can go the U niver­sity of London and ju s t so rt of introduce yourself. But it all does seem so rt of a w aste . You can spend a sem este r in London and rea lly not know any Lon­doners, nor anything about the B ritish m ethod of education.

Such a sheltered educational environ­m en t is supportive, but m isses the en­

tire B ritish educational experience. In a w ay, we a re doing it the easy way and I feel s tran g e ly cheated .

F o r b e tte r or w orse, N otre D am e will p robab ly never m ove tow ard a m ore open p ro g ram . T hat would require loosening the reigns. Losing som e con­trol.

N otre D am e ju s t doesn’t do that. I t ’s in Du L ac, som ething about in loco parentis.

This is not to say th a t I am not ap ­p rec ia tin g the tim e I am spending in London w ith the p rogram . On the con­tra ry , I am rea lly enjoying it.

I ’m ju s t w ondering w hether it couldn’t be som ething m ore.R obert Hennig is a jun ior studying in London this sem ester.

P.O. Box QAttaining success a subjective task

Dear Editor:In the October 6 O bserver, Scott

B earby advised us to set goals in o rder to achieve success. While his advice seem s very prac tica l, he m akes several false assum ptions about success.

F irs t, he assum es th a t we can easily define "success ” for ourselves. Accor­ding to him , defining “ success” is our first s tep ; then, we can set our goals, plan our path, and head d irectly to the com pletion of our goals and the ach ievem ent of our success. D oesn’t he realize th a t som e people go through th e ir whole lives w ithout ever finding w hat they really w anted? Defining “ su ccess” is half the battle , and yet, Mr. B earby w ants us to do th a t “ righ t now a t the dining h a ll.”

I believe th a t the success about which Mr. B earby w rote is financial and c a re e r success. Although he adm its th a t financial success is “ not the only goal one can set by any m ean s,” I am not convinced th a t he believes th a t s ta tem en t because all of his exam ples involved financial success. But even if I m isjudged Mr. B earby, he also a s ­sum es tha t success can only be achieved with a “ clearly m arked p a th .” He m akes the following an a l­ogy : “ P ic tu re try ing to reach a d estina­tion with no road signs or m aps to guide

Doonesbury

you; the sam e is tru e of the path to success. W ithout a c learly m arked path to follow, the destination m ay never be re a c h e d .”

I shall respond with a story. Over the su m m er, I w anted to get to a friend ’s house, but I w as heading there from work and did not know the d irec t path from w ork to his house. I did not w ant to go hom e firs t and then take the route to his house th a t I knew, because it w as such a roundabout way of getting there . So, w ithout a positive idea of w here I w as going, I exited the in te rs ta te and headed south on the backroads. I did not know these roads, but I knew th a t south w as the righ t d irection, and I tru s ted th a t I would eventually find a road th a t I knew. T rue, when I went over the s tre tch of g ravel road, I had second thoughts, but I did reach fam ilia r roads and a rriv ed a t m y frien d ’s house soon afterw ard .

W hat I hope to show w ith th is story is th a t we do not alw ays need a “ clearly m arked p a th ” to achieve a goal. With only a g enera l d irection , I reached my frien d ’s house. Did I save any tim e by choosing the unplanned path instead of the su re path? No, but the unplanned path w as m ore fun.

M r. B earby finally assum es th a t we all w ant success. Sure, I should like to be financially successful, but only be­cause righ t now I think I should be h ap ­p ie r if I w ere financially successful than if I w ere poor and jobless. But I would ra th e r be poor and happy than

rich and m iserab le . If success ever in­volves stepping over people, un­b ea rab le levels of s tre ss and p ressu re , o r going aga in st m y princip les, I doubt th a t I should still wish to be successful.

I do not deny th a t goal-setting and the whole problem -solving approach is effective; if it w ere not im portan t, cognitive psychologists would not have w ritten the m any books on the subject. But I do not think th a t success can be

Garry Trudeau

tre a te d like a problem : the definition of “ su ccess” and the path to success a re not easily defined.

P e rh ap s I am idealistic and im m a­tu re ; perh ap s I shall grow up even tu ­ally and determ ine th a t m y presen t view s a re wrong. But I hope I am righ t, because the p rac tica l life th a t Mr. B earby depicted seem ed very boring.

G regory Volan Off-Campus

Quote of the Day

“Children aren’t happy with nothing to ignore, and that’s what parents were created for.”

Ogden Nash 1902-1971

General Board

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

T he O bse rver is the in dependen t n ew sp ap er published by th e s tu d en ts of the University of N otre D am e du Lac and S ain t M ary's College. It d o e s not necessarily reflect the policies of th e adm inistration of either institution. T he N ew s is reported a s accurate ly and objectively a s p ossib le U nsigned editorials rep re sen t the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. C om m en ta ries, le tte rs an d the Inside Colum n p re sen t the view s of their au thors. Colum n sp a c e is availab le to all m em bers of the school com m unity, an d the free ex p ress io n of varying opinions on ca m p u s , through letters, is encou raged .

EdItor-in-Chief Kevin BeckerManaging Editor..................................Mark Pankow skiNews E d ito r...........................................C hris BednarskiNews E d ito r......................................................... J im RileyViewpoint Editor C hris MurphySports Editor......................................... D ennis CorriganAccent Editor..................................... M ichael N aughtonSaint Mary's Editor.............................S andy Cerim elePhoto Editor Jim Carroll

Business M anage r.....................................Brian M urrayAdvertising Design M anager.............David CulllganAdvertising M anager.......................M elinda C hap leauProduction Manager...........................M elissa W arnkeProjects M anager...............................Mark M cLaughlinSystems M anage r.................................. S haw n S ex tonController................................................. Tracy S ch lnde leGraphic Arts Manager...........................Laura S tan ton

Founded November 3,1966

L I M I T : to

Q u e s t i o n :WHICH PERSON IS A

RESPONSIBLE BACCHUSMEMBER?

BUT, OF COURSE, NOTH­ING HAP CHANGEP.

f/ERCELY COMPETITIVE, GEORGE BUSH AND HIS EVIL TWINSKIPPY HAP HAP A FALLING OUT WRING THEIR PRBP SCHOOL YEARS...

...A SPLTT THAT BECAME IRREP-\ ARABLE WHEN THE THEN-BAR­BARA PIERCE CHOSE TO MARRY]

GEORGE OVER SKIPPY.

EENIE,MEENI5,MtNEY...

)) y u

MINE'S MINES GOT BIGGER I A SUN

i' I.

YOU WISH, YOU WEENIE! -x ,,

ANP NOW, 4 0 YEARS LATER, THE FAMILY WAS ATTEMPTING A RECONCILIATION.

Accentp a g e 8_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ T h u rsd a y , O c to b e r 15, 1987

A party for the beautiful and the damnedMy candle b u m s at bo th ends;

It will n o t last the night;But, ah, m y foes, and, oh, m y

fr iends—It g ives a lovely light.

O urs m ay be the first of the "lost generations" to d ress

up a s d ecad en ts and throw it­se lf an orgy which defines itself a s a liberation m ovem ent. You could, if you wished, free your­se lf o f self-love and ad o p t a lifestyle th a t would leave you d ea d a t an early age, s toned o u t o f your m ind on drugs; in your m o m e n ts o f lucidity, you m igh t feel pun ished by the realization tha t you've tu rned yourself into a ju n k ie slave.

You could, like a child o f the Ja zz Age in P aris -th a t city of the latter-day Babylonian C ap­tivity, accord ing to a story by Scott F itzgerald -keep yourself se d a te d a s an expatriate on cognac, an d repea t like a eu l­ogy the bittersw eet ep itaph in which Edna St. Vincent Millay d esc rib es herse lf a s a candle co n su m ed by ex travagance long before dawn. Hers w as a crowd th a t figured e ither Qod is dead, o r He d o esn 't care a d am n a b o u t hum an beings w ho lush to forget their pain. Read Eliot's "The W asteland," Hem ingway's "The Sun Also

“It all seem s wistful, .ike Millay’s candle burning at both ends, at a party the liberationists are throwing for the beau­tiful and the damned.”

R ises" o r F itzgerald 's "The G reat G atsby" with its d escrip ­tion o f the en o rm o u s sta rting eyeg lasses , used a s a roadside p rom otion of Dr. E cc lesbu rg - an ocu list long m oved away, gaz ing unseeingly a t a g rea t gray ash h e a p - to g e t p ictures o f a world to which g race no longer cam e. T hat cynical age, unlike o u r own, d idn 't try to kid itself into a belief that its hedon ism an d ex cesses w ere a ce leb ra tion of the ways in which they were liberated.

Men an d wom en, a s party an im als, a re living con trad ic­tions: c rea tu res with the bril­liance o f half-cracked a rc h an ­gels, gifted with the free will to

Calvin and Hobbes

hum iliate them selves to the level o f the beast. C reatures, asp iring to be children of the living God, allow them selves to be m an ipu la ted by physical ap p e tite s a s though there were no tom orrow, with its m orn ing after. In the wake of the sexual revolution, c rea tu res feed on s lo g a n s o f liberation a s though th o se s lo g an s were sacram en ts instead o f half-truths. Even the elect seem deceived, and Cat­holics now ask their Church to b less th e liberation m ove­m ents, a s though n one o f us w ere in d an g e r o f dying in w as­te lands o f o u r own choosing.

If you d o n 't believe in God, abortion on dem and m ay be a

sign o f liberation. If God is dead , m aybe the available m ode ls o f g race under p res­su re a re the guy who pays for his lady friend 's abortion, the girl w ho w arns her date that sh e h as herp es and the resp o n ­sib le sex partne r who insists on reducing the spon taneity of in te rcourse by the p ruden t use o f condom s.

In the Village Voice, you can read the brave, sad s to ries of patien ts suffering from AIDS - d ru g users, hem ophiliacs, heterosexuals, gays. They o r­d er balloons for the funeral, an d the funeral d irge is "Send In the Clowns." Mo read ing of T ennyson 's "S unset and Eve­ning S ta r " for these victims, d ea d a t thirty o r younger; w hatever has happened, they've d o n e it "their w ay " and to hell with the hom ecom ing in a religion tha t never accep ted them . It all se em s wistful, like Millay's cand le burn ing a t both ends, a t a party the liberation ists a re throw ing for the beautiful and the dam ned .

What is sin? The effect o f sin is the realization of w hat you've do n e to yourself a s you are w aking up in the shabby dawn to d iscover tha t a th ing of beau ty m ay be a jo y only until m orn ing . Maybe you live th rough m on ths or years o f connecting on e shabby dawn to ano ther, before you realize that in your effort to g rab brass rings, you 're on your way to becom ing an all-tim e loser hun ting for a fix: alcohol, drugs, sex or a conquest. You d o n 't like yourself very m uch for acting like a fool who has been looking for happ iness in the w rong places. In w anting to be liberated, you've becom e a slave o f your own w orst w eak­nesses.

America is living th rough the silly seaso n . In a country which is m ore than halfway to abo lish ing sin a s though it w ere an enem y objective in the war on poverty, the presidential can d id a tes a re d ropp ing out o n e afte r ano ther, self- des tru c tin g from their personal sins. I hate the word "hypocriti­c a l " b ecau se it is used so u n ­critically a s a cheap attack. But o u r land has becom e hypocriti­cal, stra in ing a t gnats, swallow­ing cam els whole. Early in this century, my g rand fa ther's cousin, called to becom e a preacher, had to travel to Maine from California, w here he had fled afte r w ronging an innocent girl back hom e. He had to approach her, his hat in his hand, to ask her forgive­ness, before he could be o r­dained .

M ethodists, long ago, had th is kind o f discipline to im ­p o se on a born-again Christian newly w ashed and cleansed by the b lood of the Lamb, wanting to becom e a shepherd of the church. Pre m arital sex w as not an unforgivable sin in a denom ination which recognized th a t black sh e ep w ere saved by faith, and no t by works; and experience proved tha t the first baby could com e anytim e, though after that, it took nine m on ths. Sin used to be a m a t­ter the church would handle in the privacy of its own com ­m union. Mow cand ida tes a re ju d g e d publicly by phonies w anting to cu t public figures dow n to size.

“Forgiveness is a form of liberation.”

The Catholic Church didn 't invent sin; yet it has an in ter­es tin g history of dea ling with sinners . It grew up in the tim e o f the Rom an Empire, w here the converts were pagans in a society a s hedonistic a s our own. Christian asceticism cou ldn 't have been easy for sen su a lis ts grow ing up with the idea that any th ing goes, and tem ple prostitu tion could be a part o f your religion. Were the R om ans like w andering sheiks w ho keep h arem s crow ded with wives, o r s tab les stocked with concub ines? Certainly, m onogam y was not their ideal, an d w om en w ere d ishonored a s playm ates. Isn 't m arriage in Christ a m ore worthy institu­tion? But even afte r m arriage w as observed a s a sacram ent, hum an beings continued to stru g g le ag a in st the flesh, and you have a dozen doctrines - like Platonism , Jansen ism , Pelagianism , Calvinism - trying to explain the convoluted n a ­tu re o f m an w hose instincts

need to be under the control of the God-life in him. Auricular confession, which becam e m ore and m ore top-heavy with casuistry, w as the ordinary way in which he relieved his co n ­science.

After 1500 years, the children o f God are still a holy m ystery im aged in rebellious flesh; they try to discipline their m em bers accord ing to the des ires o f the heart, w aiting to find peace in the vision o f Love, seen face to face. In a d ecade w here the flesh has becom e king and the Almighty keeps quiet, the Church still tries to keep calling the sh o ts like a referee, in a co n tes t o f conscience equaliz­ing the tension betw een p a s ­sion and the prom ised beatitude, ap p e tites and the ec tasy to com e, the se lfishness o f the body an d the eternal salvation of the soul.

The m odern Church is tem p ted like Christ in the wil­d erness: turn these s to n e s into bread ; tha t is, ea t the bread th a t feeds the body, but not the soul. Throw yourself from the p arap et o f the Temple, relying on God to bear thee up: th a t is, trust the flesh to bring you to heaven. W orship the prince of darkness, which m e an s that you should sto p regard ing the world, the flesh an d the devil a s your spiritual enem ies. If the language is ab s tra c t and m etaphysical, re ­m em b er tha t ou r w arfare is with the principalities and pow ers of the air. O ur w eapon is every word that p roceeds from the m outh of God, rem ain ing invisible.

A m odern Catholic looks at his o ld-fashioned Church. "Why d o esn 't the Church show m ore sym pathy for the dow ntrodden m in o ritie s?" The Church that I know is the hom e of the u n d er­dog; it receives him with love, not a s Jew o r Gentile, slave or freem an, but a s a redeem ed sin n e r to w hom the Lord speaks: "C om e in, my dear. I have been waiting for you."

The m odern Catholic says: "That can 't be right. Otherwise, th e gays would feel it. Un­churched couples, living to ­g e th e r w ithout benefit of clergy, w ouldn't have the door s lam m ed in their faces when they ask for m arriage. Divorced C atholics who later re m arry w ouldn 't be den ied the sa c ra ­m ents. W omen w anting a b o r­tions w ouldn 't be th rea tened with excom m unication ."

I tell the m odern Catholic: "The p riests I know best a re in the b u sin ess o f forgiveness. They do n 't d iscrim inate aga in st gays. They help fallen-aways w anting a church w edding.They do w hat they can for divorced Catholics who feel th a t they are not living in a s ta te o f grace."

Forgiveness is a form of liberation. What m ore can a p riest do for a sinner than offer him deliverance from the m ys­tery of iniquity? Sin is m uch m ore than a legal fiction, if It involves a decision that da rk en s the intellect and w eakens the will. Liberation would en co u rag e a w om an w anting to have an abortion: "Go ahead . You have a right to tha t c h o ic e ." Unless sh e 's a zom bie, she'll have a bad co n ­

science later. A priest can help her recover from a bad co n ­science. He can 't tell her befo rehand sh e should have no regrets.

The m odern Catholic asks: "w hat is the Church do ing for the gays? " The Church can cry with them over the cross they bear. The Church can forgive them seventy tim es seven. The Church can p rom ise that J e su s loves them ; the Church h as to be ab le to p rom ise them that J e s u s loves them very much, o r w hat's a church for? The Church can a ssu re them that gay is good, but not always, b ecau se gay is often self- destructive, ju s t a s straigh t s to p s being good when it is self-destructive. Sin com es in two varieties: heterosexual and hom osexual. O therw ise you'd be saying tha t gays can do anything, but stra igh t people have ru les to keep.

“Perhaps gays in the closet are better off staying there, out of danger.”

The m odern Catholic asks: "What has the Church d one lately for gays' righ ts? " Gay righ ts to do w hat? To live free o f the closet, and free o f h a r­assm en t? Do you liberate a gay when you en co u rag e him to com e o u t o f the closet? Per­haps gays in the closet a re b e t­ter off stay ing there, ou t of danger. As Catholics, they are no m ore second-class citizens than o th e r sinners, and all o f u s have sinned . S inners a re n 't s tran g e rs to the Church; sa in ts a re the m avericks. The Church is good to sinners. Does the Church d iscrim inate ag a in st gays by refusing to whitewash their consciences? Are the gays be tte r off in the bars than they would be a t Mass o r co n fes­sion, looking for m ercy?

S om e gays bear so m uch an g e r tow ard the Church, their pain h an g s in the air like a cloud; yet love m ust have a place on the m any sides of every argum ent. I would hate to tell a gay tha t father knows best; but if m ost o f the gay iceberg stays su b m erg ed under th e surface, how can you be su re tha t c loset gays do n 't take h ea rt from hearing ab o u t the concern tha t the Church has for them ?

I'm runn ing scared , now that sincere C atholics a re sid ing with the world to a ttack the Church. The faults, dea r Brutus, a re not in the Church, which b esee ch es the Lamb of God to take away o u r sins, but in ourselves. The only unforgiv­ab le sin is the on e discrediting the m iracles of Christ a s the work o f Beelzebub. Isn 't there d an g e r o f sinn ing aga in st the light if we ab u se the Church by b lam ing it a s the sin partne r o f the g rea t Deceiver?

W inston Churchill defined a fanatic a s on e who can 't ch an g e the sub ject an d won't ch an g e his m ind. I'm not a fanatic. "Letters to a lonely G od" will be less op in ionated w hen you return from break. Have a safe one. Darby O'Gill an d I never said we didn 't love you.

Bill WattersonMOM, CAN HOBBES AND T RENT A VCR AND A TAPE

TONIGHT? ,___

I PONT THINK \ WHAT IF WE 90, CALVIN. GOT AN IT'S A SCHOOL / EDUCATIONAL

, NIGHT. TAPE?

LINE Y " CANNIBAL WHAT? 1 STEWARDESS

/ V UNCHAINED."

HOW SUE Y WON! EVEN l£ T US GO INTO THE SJVKE

I THINK. WE'D LEARN A LOT BV WATCHING

THAT.

Father Robert GriffinLetters to a Lonely God

Thursday, October 15, 1987 The O bserver page 9

Classifieds H a Obeemr 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 Collge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five characters per day.

NOTICESTYPING AVAILABLE

2 8 7 -4 0 8 2

A D O PTIO N : Loving coup le ,physic iarv p sy ch o lo g is t, d e e p ly w ish e s to a d o p t n ew b o rn . W elcom ing w arm family, love, op p o rtu n itie s! E x p e n s e s paid . L e­g a l, con fiden tia l. Call Ellie or Alan collect 2 1 2 -7 2 4 -7 9 4 2

T Y P IN G W O R D P R O C E S S IN G CALL C H R IS

2 3 4 -8 9 9 7

W o rd p ro ce ss in g -T yplng 2 7 2 -8 8 2 7

T y p in g 2 3 7 -1 9 4 9 o r 277-8131

TE R R IE S TY PIN G W O RD P R O C E S S ­ING, C L O S E TO CA M PU S. LETTER QUALITY PRIN T E R , W O RD PE R F E C T , $ 1 .5 0 S S , $ 1 .2 5 D S . 287 -1 2 8 3

LOST/FOUNDL O S T -G old C ro s s a n d C hain S e n tim e n ta l V alue - P l e a s e call Doug 2 3 2 7

$ 2 5 C A S H R E W A R D for th e re tu rn of m y le a th e r av ia to rs jac k e t lost in a d ru n k e n s tu p o r so m etim e las t w e ek T he b ra n d n a m e Is M idway. P le a s e call Jeff a t 3 1 6 6

LO ST A long gold ch a in with a TIG ER- EYE PENDAN T, so m e w h e re b e tw e en th e W a r M em orial a n d th e A rchitecture Building, on Friday O c to b e r 9th. T h ere is a la rg e tig er-ey e a tta c h e d with a half m o o n , six b e a d s , a n d a b e n t c la sp . It h a s IN CREDIBLE sen tim en ta l valuelllll P le a s e call K a ren a t £ 1 9 9 2 , 143 B-P

L O S T -sp a n ish b o o k .T a n to M ejo r", left in NDH. If p icked up p le a se call M ark 2151, af te r 8 :30. THANKS!!

LO ST B lue N otre D a m e b a c k p ac k b e ­tw e e n 12:40 a n d 12:50p.m . a t b o o k sto re o n M on. 1 0 1 2 . If you p lan on k eep in g it, a t le a s t le a v e th e n o te b o o k s a t L aF ortune lost s n d found. I n e e d th em for m id te rm s th is w e ek P le a s e don 't b e a s a v a g e . Call Syl a t 3 1 3 2 3 1 3 4

F O U N D -,n L aF ortune-3 KEYS ON A BLUE NDALUMNI A S SO C KEY RING. CALL 2 8 4 -4 4 2 5

L O S T B row n geeky-look ing g la s s e s in brow n, ta k e le a th e r c a s e (T u e sd ay m o r­ning, 10-13) P le a s e call-1 c a n 't s e e a th ing M ark TNT a t 272-2271

LOST!!! G OLD NECKLACE AND OVAL LO CK ET INITIALS MEB ON FRO N T H O L D S G R EA T SENTIM ENTAL VALUE PL EA SE RETU RN TO 4 35 W A LSH O R CALL MAURINE AT 2604 THA NKS!

LO ST (last w eek , in D2 park ing lot o r L aF o rtu n e laundry ro o m ?): JO U R N A L of t re m e n d o u s v a lu e , within a b lu e -g ree n M ea d n o teb o o k . P le a s e call 3 3 0 8 if found.

R EW A R D MY G R A N D M O T H E R S H E A R T -SH A PE D LO CKET AND CHAIN CALL 6 7 1 2 A M O R 233 -1 2 9 6 E V EN IN G S

FOR RENTC O L O R TV R EN TA LS BY S E M E ST E R VERY LOW R A T E S COLLEGIATE R E N ­TALS 2 7 2 -5 9 5 9

la rg e h o u s e for r e n t - 7 b e d ro o m s .2 b a th s ,2 re fr ig e ra to rs ,w a sh e r a n d dryer,off s tre e t park ing , call d e b b le b e fo re 4pm . 2 8 8 -6740 .

B E D N B R E A K F A S T R O O M S F O R N O V . G A M EW E E K E N D S G R A D U A T IO N . 1 -219 - 2 9 1 -7 1 5 3 .

WANTED

E A R N $4 P E R H R . F L E X IB L E S C H E D U L IN G , M E A L S & E X C E L L E N T W O R K E N V IR O N M E N T A R E A V A IL ­A B L E . C A L L 2 7 7 -2 6 6 2 F R O M 10 A M & 8 P M F O R D E T A IL S .

H O C K E Y R E F E R E E S W A N T E D J o in th e M lc h la n a H o c k e y O ffic ia ls A s ­s o c ia tio n a n d o ffic ia te In th e Irish Y o u th H o c k e y L e a g u e . A rra n g e m e n ts c a n b e m a d e so th a t a ll o f y o u r g a m e s a re In th e A C C . T o re c e iv e an a p p li­c a tio n c a ll 2 7 7 -9 9 0 1 .

N e e d rid e rs lo iro DC for bre ak ! LISA 287- 6 7 2 6

C H ILD CA RE n e e d e d for o u r 4 yr. old an d 7 yr. old. W ed . a f te rn o o n s only. M ust h a v e ow n tran sp o rta tio n . Call 2 8 8 -3 8 5 2 a f te r 5 :00.

N e e d ride to J a c k s o n , Mi af te r 12 Fri. Will p a y g a s . Call A ndy a t 3 0 7 4 .

TH E BOTTOM LINE s e e k s b u s in e s s m a n a g e r. G o o d m o n e y to b e m a d e . C o n ­ta c t J o h n a t 2 3 2 -5 1 1 8 or S te v e a t X 3382.

RIDE N E E D E D BACK TO N.D. SUN. O C T 2 5 FRO M W E ST E R N PA. (P IT T SB U R G H , ALTOONA, S O M E ­R S E T . PA .TU R N PIK E) CALL JIM 1935

FOR SALE

E X P E R T T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . C A L L M R S . C O K E R 2 3 3 -7 0 0 9 .

F 5 A TTEN TION D O M ERS T h e re will b e an ND vistory party afte r th e Air F o rc e g a m e a t Mike B row n 's h o u s e in C o lo rad o S p rin g s. If you a re g o ing to b e th e re a n d n e e d d irec tions, ca ll 2 8 3 -3 1 5 0 .

T o NYC 1-w ay flight S a t , O ct. 17 9 :30 am 2 8 7 -4 3 3 6

198 6 P A C E A R R O W , 30 FT ., 3 ,9 0 0 M IL E S , R E A R B A T H , T W IN A C , 6 .5 KW G E N ., H IT C H , T V A N T , M W , E X T . W A R ­R A N T Y , L O C A T E D N D A R E A . N E W $ 5 2 ,0 0 0 , A S K IN G $ 3 8 ,5 0 0 . C A L L 717 - 3 3 9 -3 1 4 1 .

SO N Y D ISK S W hy p a y $ 2 .8 0 o r m o re ? S u p p o rt th e M ad M a cs M ac in to sh U se r 's G ro u p an d g e t h igh-quality , S o n y 3.5" d isk e tte s for only $ 1 .4 0 e a c h . C o n ta c t Tim D ierks at283-2101 or s to p by S ta n fo rd 136.

I h a v e 2 NAVY G A 's. A lready b e e n of­fe red $7 5 for th e pair. If still in te re s te d , call SL U G a t 3105 .

ONE-W A Y AIRLINE TICKET T O W A SH ­IN GTON D C . F O R O C T. BREAK IT'S CH EA P-CA LL BILL TH E CAT E1506

R O U N D -TR IP FLIGHT. S. B en d to C h a r­lotte . NC. 10 1 7 -1 D 2 0 . V alue $218 . Y OU R P R IC E $ 1 2 5 . 2 7 7 -8 7 0 7 .

FO R SALE!! RESTA URANT/BAR NEAR C A M PU S. O W N E R S SELLING AT WELL BELO W ORIGINAL C O S T . BU SI­N E S S M A JO R S, A PPLY YOUR HARD EA R N ED EDU CATION AND OW N A B U S IN E S S EV ERY CO LLEG E KID W A NTS! 2 7 7 -0 3 5 2 A FTER N O O N S.

TW O U S C GA S F O R SALE C O S T : 80$ O R B E ST O F F E R BY 7 :00 TH U RS. CALL DAVE Y. 2 029

3 'x 5 ’b lack dining room ta b le (with leaf) a n d 5 ch a irs -$ 5 0 o r b e s t offer. A fter 5pm - 6 8 4 -2 0 5 9

TICKETSN E E D T W O T IC K E T S F O R BC G A M E . C A L L 7 1 7 -3 3 9 -3 1 4 1 .

$$$$$I n e e d 2 G A 's to N avy & U S C Call D an 3 3 1 9

N E E D E D : U SC G A s I WILL BEAT Y O U R B E ST O FFE R !! CALL 1075

Y oung g ra d h a s found th e s e c re t to c a re e r s u c e s s -4 B .C. tick e ts for th e V.P. I n e e d g o o d s e a ts , a n y price . A nn (312) 3 6 9 -1 5 1 9 .

N E E D 3 B O S T O N C O L L E G E G A 'S C A L L A N N A T 2 8 4 -5 2 1 6

N EED 3 GA S FO R U SC CALL JO H N AT 2 924

W A N T T O S E E B C F A N S C R Y ? T h e n s e ll m e y o u r B C G A 's so m y s is te rs , c o u s in s , a n d u n c le s can see th e E a g le s lo s e !!!!!!! C a ll S te v e a t 23 2 -

9816 .B C T IX B C T1X B C T IX N E E D BC T IX B C T IX

U S C -U S C -U S C 2 G A 'S N EED ED FO R MOM & DAD! WILL PAY BIG BUCKS CALL 2 7 2 -5 4 1 7 . ASK FO R SL

N E E D U SC TIX. CALL DOU G AT 234- 6 718 .

N E E D 4 T IX F O R U S C G A M E . C A L L C O L L E C T 3 0 9 -3 4 6 -2 6 2 2 A F T E R 5 PM .

CALL 4 5 7 9 FO R YOU R B E ST O F FE R F O R GA S FO R ALL HOM E G A M ES Mill!

B O S T O N C O L L E G E G A 'sGIMM E, GIMME, GIMME

Big, Big c a s h o ffe re d for BC G A 's I'm holding your family h o s ta g e P le a s e call C h ris X 1489

N E E DA L A B A M A

an dN A V Y

T IXX3611

n e e d 3 BC g a s -c a l l M ary a t £ 2 808

N E E D 4 BC TIX WILLING TO PAY BU C K S A N D O R TRADE 2 BAMA G A s CALL S C O T T £ 1 4 1 2

N e e d U S C GA TIX. WILL PAY BIG B U C K S III! Call J o e 287-4561 afte r 6pm

HELP!!! S is te r a n d hubby n e e d U SC G A 's (in pairs). P le a s e call S te v e a t 4 2 2 3 o r I m a y n e v e r s e e m y n e p h e w again!!!

N E E D ALABAMA GA TIX. PAY BIG BUCKS!! CALL JO E 2 87-4561 afte r 6pm .

1 N E E D 3 U S C G A 'S -KATHY 2 909

YOU GOTTUM AND I W ANTUM. NEED2 NAVY TIC K ETS CALL C H R IS AT X 1694

W IL L S W A P 2 U S C T IC K E T S F O R T W O B C T IC K E T S . W IL L S W A P 2 P E N N S T A T E T IC K E T S F O R 2 B C T IC K E T S . C A L L B IL L S T A R R 8 0 0 -3 4 3 -2 8 2 0 . W IL L A L S O B U Y B C FO R $$.

M Y P A R E N T S N E E D 2 G A ’S F O R USC A N D A L A B A M A . C A L L D A V ID 283- 1997 .

U S C :I n e e d tw o G A s for th e U SC g a m e . Call

Mike a t 2 7 1 -0 7 6 5 .

Y ep, I n e e d tw o G A s for th e B o sto n C ol­le g e g a m e . P le a s e call Mike a t 271 -0765.

U S C U S C U S C I N EED U S C G A 'S! DAD WILL PAY $ $ $ $ CALL MONICA AT X 4238

DO YOU HAVE P E N N STA TE G A 'S ? ? ? IF YOU HAVE THEM MY PA R E N T S WILL BUY THEM . WILL PAY $$$! CALL S U E AT X 4238

H ELP! H ELP! HELP! I N EED 2 G A 'S FO R B O ST O N CO LLEG E WILL PAY $ $ $ $ O R TRA D E U P WITH 2 NAVY G .A .'S . CALL ANNE AT 2 764

U S C -U S C N E E D 2 U SC G A 'S I HAVE 2 BC GA S TO TRA D E O R C A SH KEVIN 2 3 4 -1 2 0 8

N e e d e d4 N avy G A 's a n d 2 s tu d tix call B rian 1456

N e e d e d4 N avy G A ’s & 2 s tu d tix call B rian a t 1456

D E S P E R A T E FO R 2 G A S F O R NAVY O R BC. P L E A SE CALL DAN X 3261.

N E E D 2 U S C TIX! STUDENT/G A. $$ NO PRO BLEM . CALL (404) 3 9 2 -1 5 0 0 C O L­LECT. ASK FO R STEV E JE G IE R O R LEAVE M SG.

HELP!D ESPA RA TELY NEED

1 NAVY GA P L E A S E CALL S C O T T X 1640

HELP!! I N E E D O N E STU D . O R GA TIX FO R TH E NAVY GAM E. I AM WILLING TO PAY A LOT O F $$$$ . CALL WILL X 3119

!"!(!!!!$$$$$$$$$$$$!!!!(!!! F R E E G IFT l!l!!!!!!$$$$$$$$!!!!!!l W A NTED 3 ALA­BAMA TIX (G A 'S O R STU D ) HAVE U SC S T U D TIX T O TRADE AND L O T S O F $$ $ $ . CALL KEVIN X 2477.

1 tic 1c/ O h a re to Calif. P rice n ego tiab le . C all R ex 2 3 2 -5 1 1 8 .

!£$%.......................................& "() W a n te d : 2 G A s o r S T U s fo r U S C 2 71-0 6 1 1

I'm a S a ta n w o rsh ip p e r w ho n e e d s BC tic k e ts for m y b o s s . S eriously , tho u g h , call K evin a t 3 1 6 4 . Willing to t ra d e a N avy ticket.

T IC K E T S N E E D E D W e a lth y W all S t. A lu m n e e d s P en n St. a n d B C tlx . C a ll M att 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 3 -6 5 5 9 .

GIM M EE, GIM M EE, G IM M E E -2 BAMA G A 'S WILL PAY F O R YOU R CHILD 'S C O L L E G E EDU CATION CALL P E T E AT2 7 1 -0 4 7 9

2. 3 O R 4 G A 'S N EED ED F O R ALA­BAMA G A M E -C A L L BILL AT X 3366

N E E D 4 T IX F O R U S C . C A L L 3 1 2 -6 2 3 - 5 3 2 8 . W IL L P A Y $$$.

SE N IO R IN N EED O F G .A .'s for HOM E g a m e s , e sp e c ia lly U .S .C . a n d N avy. P le a s e h e lp m e it's th e la s t tim e th e y ca n g e t to a g a m e . Call in th e am . o r af te r 10 pm . T h an k s! A nn 2 8 4 -5064 .

N E E D F O U R B A M A T IC K E T S C A L L

G R E G A T 2 8 9 -6 7 1 4

I N E E D 5 BC G A 'S ! PL EA SE CALL S H A N N O N 2519 .

N EED ED : 2 G A S FO R NAVY O R BC G A M E. CALL C H R IS AT X 1145.

N E E D 10 U S C T IX !N E E D 10 U S C T IX !N E E D 10 U S C T IX !Y o u c a n 't lo s e I ’m d e s p e ra te .M ik e (8 0 0 ) 3 4 5 -2 0 5 9 (D a y ) o r (3 1 2 ) 7 6 1 -2 0 9 9 (E v e o r W e e k e n d )

N e e d 6 U SC G A 's. Call J e n n y 2 8 4 -4 1 5 4 .

D E SPE R A T E L Y N EED 10-15 NAVY G .A .'s AND TW O BC STU D EN T TICS. CALL TO D D AT 2 9 3 7 o r 1050.

N E E D 2 G A 'S F O R U SC , WILL PAY BIG O R TR A D E NAVY G A 'S CALL JACK 2 3 8 3

I N e e d 2 U S C G .A .'s Call P a t £3451 $$

D e sp a ra te ly n e e d 3 o r 4 U S C Tix -S tu . o r GA. Will p a y C A SH ! Call 1793 today!

D E SPE R A T E L Y N E E D O N E NAVY GA FO R BABY B R O T H E R . CALL JO E X 1631

N E E D U S C G A s CALL 2 2 8 7

H ELP MEM I n e e d m an y G A 's for B oston C o lle g e . Call D a v e a t 2238 .

$ $ $ $ $ $ N EED 4 BAMA G A 'S CALL MARK 3 5 9 2 $ $ $ $ $ $

N E E D NAVY G A 'S-CA LL 1553, ASK FO R JE F F I

SELL ME YOU R U SC TICK ETS B E F O R E BREAK. D O N 'T G E T STU CK W ITH THEM I N E E D G A 'S . A LSO NEED BAMA TIX. ST U D . O R GA. CALL JO E 2 0 7 3

H ELP! I n e e d tw o N avy tickets . S tu d e n t o r GA. £4421

H elp! I n e e d tw o G .A .s for U S C g a m e . C all N ick a t 3 0 6 8 . T h an k s.

N EED 2 G A 'S EACH FO R U S C AND ALABAMA G A M ES. CALL BEVERLY 2 3 7 -0 6 0 0 EXT 2 34

LETTERM AN W A N TS YOU T O S E E HIM LIVE bu t on ly if y ou tra d e m e 4 U SC G A 's. W e h a v e 4 L e tte rm an tickets. Call 2 3 4 -6 1 8 3 or 2 8 8 -8 6 7 3 . D on 't d isap p o in t D ave.

I n e e d th e fo llo w in g tlx s N A V Y -2 *3754

A. I AM IN D EPEN D EN TLY WEALTHYB. I N E E D ALABAMA G A 's C . D O YOU S E E PO TEN TIA L P R O FIT D. WILL BEAT O T H E R O F F E R S CALL RICK 1817

W a n t to t ra d e 4 BC tlx for 4 N avy tix. C all b e tw e e n noo n a n d 10 pm . 2 3 4 -5 7 3 5 .

N E E D 4 G A T IX F O R U S C & B C . C A L L2 7 2 -6 2 8 2 . $ $ $ $ $

N e ed 4 N avy G A 's Call D e b ra

2 8 4 -5 4 7 9

N EED FO U R B.C. STU . O R G A 'S CALL JO H N AT 3 0 6 4

NAVY NAVY NAVY NAVY NAVY NAVY N E E D E D O N E GA O R STU D EN T CALL DEAN 2 0 8 0

NAVY: I n e e d 2 G A 's for N avy. Call K en a t 3304 .

$ $ $ $ I n e e d 2 -3 tick e ts for th e U SC g a m e . C all 2 7 1 -0 1 2 2

I H A V E 4 N A V Y G A 'S B E S T O F F E R B Y T H U R S . 10 P .M . M A R C 2 7 1 -0 6 7 5

H E L P !!! I N E E D Y O U R G A ’S F O R U S C , N A V Y , A N D BC.

W IL L P A Y B IG $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ C A L L 351 0 N O W

P L E A SE H E L P MEM! I N EED 2 B.C. ST U D . TIX O R G A 'S . CALL DINKY- 2 7 3 5 .

I N E E D G A s F O R U S C , A L L H O M E G A M E S .2 7 2 -6 3 0 6

N E E D 4 B A M A G A ’S HAVE 4 NAVY G A 'S AND $ $ T O BUY, SELL, OR TR A D E W ITH. CALL KEACH 1239

H E L P H E L P H E L P I n e e d to sell m y U S C s tu d e n t ticket. I'm a sk in g $ 1 0 . Call JO H N a t 2 0 5 7

RICH ALUM N E E D S 5 U SC TICKS. 1163.

G E R R Y FA U ST will h a u n t y ou if you d o n 't g iv e m e 2 U S C G A 'S CALL JB AT 283- 1681

U S C U S C U S C N E E D G A ’S O R S T U D E N T T IC K E T S

C A L L T R IS H A A T 2 3 2 -1 3 4 5

$ $ $ $ $ $ N E E D NAVY TIX !! s tu d o r GA call K a ren 2 7 1 -0 5 8 5

I n e e d G A 's for A L A B A M A o r B .C . Call P e te o r N a n c e a t 3 7 6 7 o r 1264.

Looking to t ra d e 4 N avy G A 's for 4 B am a G A 's. C all H ugh -2 1 2 0

WILL TRA D E O R PAY $ for BC tix. call R ich 2 8 3 -2 1 4 4

N E E D 2 U S C S T U D E N T TIX CALL TOM - 1245

F O R S A L E N A V Y & U S C G A 'S

C A L L 208 6

N E E D 2 U S C G A s. IF YOU CAN HELP, CALL KEVIN. £ 1 4 9 6

D e sp e ra te ly n e e d to g e t rid of p la n e tix to W a sh . D C. for break ! Call Kevin x1885

FO R SALE 4 U S C G A 's CALL X 1139

W an td : 4 S tu d . B .C. tix a n d 1 B am a stu d . Call 2 1 2 0 o r 4 7 7 9

N E E D TR A N SPO RTA TIO N BACK TO ND FRO M PHILLY A FTER BREA K ? I've g o t a o n e w ay a irline ticket th a t h a s your n a m e o n it. C H EA P! CALL 4 1 0 7

N E E D 5 G E N E R A L A D M IS S IO N T IC K ­E T S T O A L A B A M A vs . N O T R E D A M E G A M E . W IL L P A Y T O P $ $ $ . C A L L C O L L E C T (8 1 4 ) 5 3 5 -9 4 9 0 B E F O R E 5 O R (8 1 4 ) 2 6 6 -4 4 9 4 A F T E R 5 PM .

YO! N e e d 4 G A 's to a n y h o m e g a m e , pron to ! Call B o o n e, 1657.

P L E A S E H ELP! N EED JU S T O N E U SC S T U D E N T TIC. X 4349 Allison

N E E D E D : 2 NAVY G A s VINCE 271-9441

N EED U S C ST D N T TIX CALL DAN AT 2 7 1 -0 4 8 0

PERSONALST O T H lT A R ir& E A S T Y , THA NKS FO R TH E WILD NIGHT!! FRO M TH E P .E . G IR L S W H O LOVE O S.

A n n S e ife rt: An A u ss ie a n d a S c o t w ish y ou g o o d Luck S A T urday . T h e F ightin ' Irish w a n t yo u b ac k I M .W -P..S .A .

O A R H O U S E : C O L D B E E R & L IQ U O R , C A R R Y O U T T O 3 A .M . U .S . 31 N ., O N E B L O C K S O U T H O F H O L ID A Y IN N .

U S C U S C U S C I N EED U S C G A 'S! DAD WILL PAY $ $ $ $ CALL MONICA AT X 4238

D O YOU HAVE P E N N STA TE G A 'S ? ? ? IF YOU HAVE THEM , MY P A R E N T S WILL BUY THEM ! WILL PAY $$$! CALL S U E AT X 4238

H A P P Y 19th B IR T H D A Y , E L IZ A B E T H - A N N E C R IS P ! T h is w a s o n e o f th e h a p ­p ie s t d a y s o f o u r lives . W e lo v e yo u a n d a re v e ry p ro u d o f y o u .

M o th e r a n d D ad

R E D 30 0 Z X H IT M O N D A Y N IG H T A T C O M M O N S If a n y o n e s a w It h ap p e n , p le a s e c a ll M a rc a t 2 7 1 -0 6 7 5 . N O Q U E S T IO N S A S K E D IF G U IL T Y C O M E S F O R W A R D .

Will t ra d e ro o m s a t ho te l a c ro s s from c a m p u s for 2 tic k e ts for U SC g a m e a n d b r ALABAMA g a m e C a ll 2 5 3 4 P L E A S E !

E L IZ A B E T H (D U D E ) H a p p y B lrth d a y - th e B ig 191 H a v e a g re a t d a y . I love ya , W e n d y

O U T O F C O N T R O L D O Y O U E N JO Y R O A D T R IP S A N D P A R T IE S ? D O Y O U L IK E A C H A L L E N G E ? A B O U T 2 0 C O L ­L E G E S T U D E N T S A R E R U N N IN G A M U L T I-M IL L IO N D O L L A R , N A T IO N ­W ID E F U N D R A IS E R A N D W E N E E D Y O U R H E L P ! F O R M O R E IN F O C O N ­T A C T D A V E IN 3 6 6 D IL L O N X1851

S H O T O K A N K A R A T E U n d erg ro u n d C lub o r in te re s te d p eo p le . Call 2046 .

T W O G IR L S N E E D RIDE BACK FRO M PIT T SB U R G H ON SUNDAY

O C T 25 CALL 2 8 4 -5 4 8 9

N E E D 2 N A V Y G A SH C A L L M A R G 3 713

T O T H E S A T IS F IE D C H IC K S O F N O R T H , H e re a re y o u r ju s t d e s s e rts ; H a te to a -s a lt y o u r Im a g e o f m e , b u t c h ic k s d o n o t e a t m e u p . I k e p t y o u r a p p e tite s s a tis fie d , b u t I b e t y o u th irs t fo r m y c o n d im e n ts . Y o u r s e rv e . TH E

H O T S A L A D B A R B O Y

H A P P Y 19th B IR T H D A Y , E L IZ A B E T H - A N N E C R IS P ! T h is w a s o n e o f th e h a p ­p ie s t d a y s o f o u r liv e s . W e lo v e yo u a n d a re v e ry p ro u d o f yo u .

M o th e r a n d D ad

W A NTED:A F E W G O O D D E P R E S S E D P E O P L E THA T N EED SM ILES.

J u s t C uz B alloons

2 8 7 -6 0 4 3

W E D O T A IL G A T E R S . M A K E Y O U R S N O T IC E A B L E .

J u s t C u z B a llo n s 2 8 7 -6 0 4 3

9 0 6 P o rta g e A ve .

KIM

G o rd o , Sm itty , Big A rm s & S p ark y : 4 IN­C RE D IB L E c o a c h e s . .. 4 really BIG s c o r e s . T h in g s c a n only g e t b e tte r I W e love y ou gu y s! O B, T E , RB & th e re s t of th e D u c k s P S . N ex t h ap p y h o u r?

D e ar J L, W e re h ap p y to s e e th a t you h a v e finally g iv en up on e a c h o th e r an d fo u n d a re a l m an , e v e n if h e d o e s co u g h up fu rballs. HAMLET

I N E E D A RID E TO P U R D U E FO R BREA K. CAN LEAVE ANYTIME. WILL S H A R E C O S T S . CALL JO H N M. X 2374

D a n n y G . 3 d a y s a n d coun ting . I c a n ’t w ait to s e e you 11 love you I Y our G e n u in e M o n ta n a S o u v en ir

T E R R Y ANDRYSIAK, A s loyal Irish fan s , w e h a v e s to o d a n d c h e e re d th rough m an y g a m e s , b o th g o o d a n d b a d . W e w e re very d isa p p o in te d th a t y ou did not e x te n d th e s a m e c o u r te sy to fellow D o m e rs w h o en jo y th e sp o rt a s m u ch a s y o u -y o u r ru d e e n z o n e re m a rk s during th e B A D IN f ARLEY football g a m e w e re no t a p p re c ia te d . T H R E E BADIN F O O T ­BALL PLA Y ERS

H U R R Y H O M E F O R O C T . B R E A K ! ........................................ ................ ........... ..............N O O N E H E R E F E E D S U S B E T W E E N S U S IE FRO M REG IN A , IT 'S N O T MYM E A L S O R L E A V E S T H E IR E L E C T R IC FAULT YOU S P E N T YOU R SH U TTLEB L A N K E T S O N A L L D A Y F O R U S T O F A R E 0 N A CANDY BAR I KNEWS L E E P O N I SO M E T H IN G W A S W R O N G W H EN I

S M E A G & S M U D G E SA W T H E G R A S S B ETW EEN YOURT E E T H I SH O U L D HAVE B R O U G H T A B U C K ET O F O A T E S TO THE ROOM

B O B O B O B O B O B 0 6 O B O B C S C / IN STEA D O F CH A M PA G N E, YOUHELP-I n e e d a s m an y s tu d tix a s p o s- W E R E A G O O D DATE TILL TH E FO O Ds ib le .P le a s e call K athy 2 8 4 -5 5 3 1 . RAN 0 U T - l l L W O RR Y A BOUT BEING

BLACK BALLED A S S O O N A S YOU TIC K ET N E E D E D FO R BC GAME! CALL L O S E A F E W HON EY! -MIKERO B AT 2 3 4 -7 1 6 8 ...................................................................................

S U SIE IT 'S N O T THAT I'VE NEV ER ••••D O YOU HAVE FRIENDS**** B E E N T U R N E D DO W N B E FO R E , IT’S

W H O ALW AYS W A NTED JU S T THA T I HAV EN'T B EEN TU RN EDT O C O M E T O AN ND G A M E? D O W N BY ANY ONE S O HEAVY-MIKE

I d o a n d th e y 're coun ting on m e. P le a s e ...................................................................................se ll m e y o u r GA o r s tu d e n t tick e ts for th e H ELP! N E E D RIDE TO CHAM PAIGNU S C g a m e if yo u d o n 't p lan to b e h e re . F O R BREA K. CALL BRIAN 1513It'll m a k e th e ir day!!! ...................................................................................

C all C a th y £ 2 4 8 8 H ELP! N E E D RIDE FRO M" " T h a n k s ! ! ! '* " B LO O M IN G TO N AT END O F BREAK.

CALL BRIAN 1513D e ar M arni,Hi! I'm in O hio , a n d ...well, no t really , b u t D A T E L E SS W O N D E R S- BE A PA R T O Fju st think: on ly 5 w e e k s til T hanksg iv ing ! IT S O O N III!!C a n 't w ait to s e e y o u r fa ce! In th e m e a n ­tim e, H a p p y S w e e te s t D ay, a n d b e w a re JO K E R ! JO K E R ! JO K E R ! a n d th eof p o s tm e n b ea rin g b e a rs . B IG ST E R ! H appy b irth d o e to Jo h n

Love, M uellerle ile a n d Mike N ew lonl

a ! ...................................................................................................................................................................... J U A N ,H a p p y B irthday A L T H IA , P ie rre is w aiting S o m e o n e w h o will b e bak in g in th efor you , s o hurry up a n d turn tw en ty o n J a m a ic a n s u n will b e thinking th e tw enty-first. o f you a n d w ish ing y ou th e b e s t o f luckL ove th e P e b b le B e a c h e rs o n y o u r LSA T o n S a tu rd ay !

T o m y A lumni SY R d a te , MIKE.............................................................................................................w h o b ro u g h t m e to h is room & C rew b ie C o m e a n d P lay -aga in ! T h e

indirectly told m e to pu t o u t o r g e t o u t, S w im m e rI'm g lad I go t ou tl I ju s t w a n te d you to ..................................................................................know I m a d e it sa fe ly to th e sh u ttle by G IG Im y self a f te r b e in g s o "graciously" e s - I H O P E Y OU R BIRTHDAY M AKES YOUc o r te d to th e d oor. I m ay h a v e b e e n th e AS H A PPY A S YOU MAKE ME.first b u t defin itely no t th e la s t to tu rn you LO VE,d ow n.-Y our th o ro u g h ly d is g u s te d d a te 5 0 4 2 8from R eg in a . P .S .G irls B ew are!

T o th e d a te fro m H ell a ka M ik e IRISH VOLLEYBALL!!!I ju s t w a n te d to rem ind yo u th a t TO U G H L O S S O N FRIDAY NITE,

S Y R s ta n d s for sc re w y o u r ro o m m a te not G O O D LUCK O V E R BREAK,s c re w y o u r d a te . I h o p e you h a d a g re a t S E E YOU IN TEX A S,night be in g re je c te d . T h a n k s a g a in for TH E T O W E R Stak ing su c h g o o d c a re of m y friend. -a n o th e r ad m ire r from R e g in a .................................................................................................................... S L TH elpll n e e d 2 G A 's for U S C & Navy! H A V E A G R E A T O C T B R E A K ! K N O WP le a s e call M arcie 2 8 4 -4 1 9 6 TH A T I 'L L B E TH IN K IN................................................................................... O F Y O U ; W ITH

F a th e r 's In su ra n c e C o E A R S ,M IN D ,H E A R T ,A N D B U G Sw ould like 2 B a m a G A 's (H ow d o e s $ 1 0 0 LO V E

s o u n d ? ) T H E "O P T IM IS T IC " D O C T O R O F U N -Call S u e 2 8 4 -4 0 3 5 D E R W A R E

G R A D U A TE S T U D E N T 'S PRA Y ER ...................................................................................

m z m s~B5E=a n d to e q u iv o c a te , a n d let th e arm y s h o e s ...................................................................................b e a lw a y s o n th e o th e r g u y 's m a m a . In th e n a m e of Him w ho is T ruth, A m en.- J . H einrich S c h lie s ta k S 6 6 P E R S O N A L S , p a g e 1 5

p age 10 The O bserver Thursday, October 15, 1987

Talks progress as NFL lines crossed

ag re e m e n t,” U pshaw said. “ B ut every th ing m ust expire Feb . 1.”

E a rlie r , M innesota Vikings G eneral M anager Mike Lynn said p rog ress had been m ade and “ if you can reso lve an issue, it can be resolved a t any tim e .”

“ B ut tim e is running out to p lay th is Sunday ,” he said . “ I would say if th ere w asn ’t anyth ing done tonight, it would be difficult to get the p layers read y for Sunday .”

U pshaw talked tw ice by te le­phone W ednesday w ith Ja c k Donlan, executive d irec to r of the ow ners’ N FL m anagem en t Council. And while both union and m anagem en t spokesm en said nothing w as resolved to end the w alkout im m ediately , sources on both sides indicated th a t m ore discussions m ight be im m inen t as the union faced the fallout from the w orst day of defections since the strike began on Sept. 22.

v i

I !" -■£

Tom Flores speaks to his non-union team at a practice. Flores and other NFL coaches may soon have their original team s back as progress has

A P P ho to

been made in talks between m anagem ent and the P layers’ Association.

A ssociated P re ss

NEW YORK - The 23-day-old N FL strik e seem ed n ea r an end W ednesday night, w ith the p lay e rs one point aw ay from going back to work w ithout a new co n trac t. The union vowed to w ork through the night in se a rc h of ag reem en t, but it was u n c lea r w hether norm al foot­ball could yet be played this w eekend.

The new discussions cam e on a day w hen som e of the biggest n am es in the gam e broke ranks w ith th e ir te am m ates and led 89 p lay e rs back to work.

G ene U pshaw , executive d irec to r of the N FL p layers As­sociation, sa id the “ key stick ­ing p o in t” w as how long to ex tend the 1982 Collective B a r­gain ing A greem ent, which ex­p ired Aug. 31. The p layers w ant a F eb . 1 extension, the ow ners Ju n e 16, U pshaw said.

“ We would be willing to re tu rn to work. We would be w illing to play under the 1982

Ricecontinued from page 16

It hu rt. But a fte r awhile, a fte r I m e t a lot of people and got com fortab le w ith w hat was happening, it w as OK.”

R ice becam e a lm ost legen­d a ry on cam pus in a hurry . W hen the Irish began losing the close g am es and s ta rtin g q u a r­te rb ack Steve B euerlein w as under fire from the student

body, R ice’s nam e cam e up m ore and m ore.

“ H e’s an option qu arte rb ack . T h a t’s w hat Holtz needs out th e re .”

“ He could be another Jam elle H oliew ay.”

Those a re som e of the m ore m odest things people w ere say ing around here.

“ Nobody had even seen me p la y ,” R ice said.

In fac t, Holtz never saw Rice throw a football until the firs t

day of p rac tice th is fall. He saw film s, but said it w as tough to te ll from those how well Rice could throw the ball.

“ E verybody w as saying, ‘Y ou’ll be like another Jam elle H oliew ay,’ ” R ice said. “ I ’m not. I ’m Tony R ice. T h a t’s i t .”

C onsidering w hat R ice has done in the p ast, th a t should be enough.

The W oodruff, S.C., High School s ta r led his school to two consecutive Class AA sta te titles and w as a th ree-tim e a ll­

conference and tw o-tim e all- s ta te selection. R ice picked up m ore th an 7,000 c a re e r yards in to ta l offense as a four-year s ta r te r , and w as understand ­ably one of the m ost highly- touted p layers in the nation.

And for a sophom ore with little gam e experience, R ice seem s to like being under the p re ssu re of a gam e situation. E specia lly when you com pare the gam es with the prac tices.

“ I t ’s h a rd e r in p rac tices for m e, because Coach Holtz is

rig h t th e re ,” R ice said. “ The gam es a re ea s ie r, when h e ’s on the sidelines and not bothering you.

“ At firs t I thought he (Holtz) d idn ’t like m e ,” R ice laughed. “ When I m ade a bad p lay, h e ’d say stuff like, ‘I ’m never recru itin g from South C arolina a g a in .’ ”

But if p rospects like R ice keep com ing along, don’t count on Holtz living up to th a t s ta te ­m ent.

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Thursday, October 15, 1987 The O bserver p ag e 11

Happy 21st Birthday October 16, 1987 JULIE STAUTBERG

Love--------Mother - Dad - Tom - Ann

Irish travel to Midwest, Far West over breakB y P E T E S E IK OSports W riter

The N otre D am e soccer team , nursing a 13-0-1 unde­feated s trin g and gaining m ore national a tten tion w ith each gam e, fights to rem ain am ong the ran k s of the unbeaten as it goes on the road for two gam es over break .

The Irish will trav e l to D ePaul on S a tu rday for an af­ternoon gam e with the Blue Dem ons, and will then catch a flight w est for a gam e next W ednesday with Portland .

“ D ePaul has only won two gam es, but those w ere their last tw o,” said Head Coach D ennis G race , in his fourth y e a r as the coach of the Irish. “ They have absolutely nothing to lose by playing us. They’re going to go all out to try to knock off a team in the Top 20.”

N otre D am e is ranked as high as seventh in the country by one soccer poll, and is ranked second in the G reat L akes region. But G race does not think th a t the rankings have affected anyone on the squad, least of all him.

“ The kids ju st w ant to p lay ,” said G race. “ T hey’re going to w ant to trav e l a fte r m id term s and play som e good soccer. I

figure we shouldn’t get too ex­cited until we have good reason to ce leb ra te . Hopefully, th a t will be a t the end of the year. But the boys had two days off before (y este rd ay ’s) p rac tice and they looked rea l fresh. I ’m happy with th e ir a ttitude going in .”

P o rtlan d m ay prove to be m ore of a challenge to the Irish , and G race is w ary of the squad, w hich is s im ila r to the Irish in sev era l w ays. “ They have a very good unit, th e re ’s no doubt about th a t,” said G race. “ T heir coach is in his fourth y e a r th e re , as am I. T heir team is loaded w ith juniors who have experience and ta len t, som e­w hat s im ila r to ours. And the last tim e I talked to th ier coach, he w as ta lk ing about challenging for a national cham pionship w ithin a few y ears . I don’t know if they have th a t potential, but we certa in ly will not overlook them .

“ Also, they play on A stro turf out there , and the last tim e we played on tu rf (against W est­e rn M ichigan) we d idn’t have one of our b e tte r perfo r­m ances. If we m ain tain the in­tensity th a t w e’ve showed for a lot of this season, we should be all r ig h t.”

Tom Rehder (87) c loses in to lay a hit on Michigan S tate 's Bobby McAlister. Molly Mahoney features

Senior moves to tackle

T h e O b se rv e r / Mike M oran

the Irish defensive tackle below.

Rehder key in the trenches

Happy21st

BirthdayJeanne

MarieBurke

Love, Mom and Dad

B y M O L L Y M A H O N E YSports W riter

“ Actions speak louder than w ords.”

T hat is the g enera l consensus in the Irish football office these days. Ju s t ask senior Tom R eh­d er or offensive line coach Tony Yelovich about the im por­tan ce of the ir ra th e r thankless w ork to N otre D am e’s offense.

They will ju s t toss a s ta t book a t you and point a t the scoreboard . N otre D am e’s suc­cess this y e a r speaks for itself.

But it is the b a ttle in the trenches th a t R ehder and his fellow offensive linem an fight on every snap th a t gives the of-

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fense the tim e and space it needs to operate .

R ehder, one of four fifth-year seniors on the offensive line, began his c a re e r w ith the Irish as a tigh t end but en thusiastic­ally ag reed to assum e the du ties of a tackle.

“ I belong h e re ,” said R eh­der. “ This is w here m y physi­ca l a ttr ib u te s pay the biggest benefits to the team and m y fu­tu re .”

Taking his ta len ts to a new position has been a challenge, especially when ad justing to the techniques of pass blocking w hich req u ire w hat R ehder calls “ passive aggressive­n ess .”

“ A lot is d iffe ren t,” said Yelovich, “ but he m ade an ex­cellent transition . Tom has fine speed and quickness and he has trem endous work hab its on the field during p ra c tic e .”

R ehder s triv es to be a “ dom inant p layer on the foot­ball fie ld” but p laces a national cham pionship and the Heis- m an Trophy for Tim Brown as his m ost im portan t goals.

His in tense sty le of play on the field m ay lead som e to see h im as a verba l leader on the team , but R ehder p re fers to let his actions speak for them ­selves.

“ I t ’s m y responsibility to go out and do m y job to the best of m y ab ility ,” said R ehder. “ then the coaches can concen­tra te on d ifferen t a re a s th a t need im provem ent instead of w orry ing about m e .”

R eh d e r’s w ork eth ic follows him off the field as well be­cause he insists th a t football is “ not ju s t a gam e, i t ’s a way of life .”

He is dividing his tim e be­tw een the football field and the classroom as he com pletes his MSA.

“ By achieving m y goals in foo tball,” said R ehder, “ other th ings stem from th is success and com e a lm ost second n a ­tu re . “ If you a re a w inner in one aspec t of your life, in­ev itab ly this spills over into o ther a re a s .”

page 12 The O bserver Thursday, October 15, 1987

Cross country squads to run at Indiana IntercollegiatesB y G R E G G U F F E YSports W riter

The w om en’s cross country team will be try ing to estab lish itse lf as a s ta te pow erhouse F rid a y in the Ind iana In terco l­leg ia te s a t P urdue.

The Irish finished firs t in the little s ta te division la s t y ear and fifth overall. Once again, the team s to bea t will be the host B oilers, Ind iana, Ind iana S ta te and B all State.

“ We can do a t least as well a s la s t y e a r ,” coach D an R yan sa id . “ I ’d like to finish in the top four. I t will depend on the stren g th of the g irls and how w ell they p a c k .”

The tac tic s and s tra teg y of the team the Irish will have to down to push into the top four, B all S ta te , will be no su rp rise to the Irish . The C ardinals

finished one spot ahead of them a t the N otre D am e Invita tional and then downed the Irish 15-48 in a dual m eet la s t weekend. R yan , though, re sted his top five in the dual m eet and says th a t will give his te am an ad ­v an tag e over the C ardinals.

“ I th ink it will be a signifi­can t fa c to r ,” R yan said. “ Our top five will be a little fresher. Ball S tate had to run one m ore ra c e th an us. With a few m ore team s and som e m ore individ­u als sp read in th ere , I think we can tak e th e m .”

The B all S ta te m eet did decide the rem a in d e r of the Irish lineup for th is w eek’s m eet. F re sh m an R uth P ia tz and sophom ore L inda F ila r will join reg u la rs T heresa R ice, Jen n y L edrick, Ju lia M erkel, K ath leen L ehm an and W endy M u rray as the Irish hopefuls.

The Ind iana In terco lleg iates will be the only m eet for the Irish h a rr ie rs over fall b reak .

• • •The m en ’s cross country

team will also com pete in the Ind iana In terco lleg iates.

Ind iana won the ra c e a y ea r ago, w ith N otre D am e placing th ird . This season, the Irish a re com ing off a th ird-p lace finish in the N otre D am e Invitational and a second-place showing in the N ational Catholic m eet. H ead Coach Joe P iane said he hopes the depth on his team im ­proves.

“ I know th a t D an G a rre tt and M ike O’Connor will run well and finish n e a r the top, they have been doing th a t all y e a r ,” he said . “ I ’m ju s t concerned about us as a team . If we can run as a te am th e re a re a lot of possib ilities for u s .”

Cardinals reach World SeriesA ssociated P re ss

ST. LOUIS -T h e St. Louis C ard inals, the best do or-die te a m in baseball h istory , cam e alive on Jo se O quendo’s three- ru n hom er and behind the p itch ing of D anny Cox to win the N ational L eague playoffs W ednesday night, beating the San F ran c isco G iants 6-0 in G am e 7.

The C ard inals ea rn ed the ir 15th W orld Series trip , th ird in the la s t six y ea rs , by winning the final two gam es a t hom e before raucous crow ds of 55,331. St. Louis and the Min­neso ta Twins, m aking th e ir f irs t W orld Series ap p earan ce since 1965, play G am e 1 S a tu r­d ay night a t the M etrodom e.

Cox allowed eight h its and ex­tended the G ian ts’ scoreless s tre a k to 22 innings, a playoff record . He also ended the ir chance a t reach ing the World S eries for the firs t tim e since 1962.

O quendo’s hom er off Atlee H am m ak er capped a four-run second inning and sen t Busch S tad ium into a frenzy as the C ard inals cam e charg ing out of the dugout to g ree t the utility p lay e r who had ju st hit the th ird hom e run of his ca ree r - a l l ag a in st the G iants.

St. Louis is 8-2 in seventh gam es, winning m ore G am e 7s th an any o ther team . The New Y ork Y ankees a re next a t 5-5. This w as the firs t G am e 7 in NL playoff h isto ry since the best-of-seven fo rm at began th ree y ea rs ago.

The C ardinals, who w ere out- hit, outhom ered and outplayed in the field for the firs t six g am es, w ere hum m ing. E v e ry ­th ing they did w orked, while the G iants could do little but w atch.

Only Je ffrey L eonard , the se­rie s Most V aluable P lay er, m ade a contribution for the G iants by going 2-for-3. But even his luck ra n out in the six th inning when he hit a line drive th a t Gold Glove shortstop Ozzie Sm ith deflected in the a ir and then caugh t on the carom .

L eonard earn ed a $50,000 bonus for being nam ed MVP.

L eonard , who hom ered in the firs t four gam es, tied a playoff reco rd w ith 10 hits in 24 at-bats.

The C ard inals finished w ith 12 h its and five w alks off seven p itchers. They pu t the gam e aw ay in the bottom of the six th on a tw o-run single by Tom

H err, the only b a tte r re liever C raig L efferts faced.

Cox, who pitched the gam e th a t clinched the NL eas t title for the C ard inals, had been hit h a rd in losing G am e 4. But he h ad little trouble on the cool, c lea r n ight and did not w alk a b a tte r , s tru ck out five and was helped by th ree double plays.

The C ard inals and Twins both finished below .500 last season, M innesota going 71-91 and St. Louis a t 79-82. This W orld Series m ark s the first tim e two team s th a t finished u nder .500 opposed each other in the W orld Series since 1965 w hen Los Angeles played Min­nesota.

Happy 19th Birthday

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Love, Mother, Dad, John

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Danny Cox hurled a complete-game shutout to clinch the National League pennant for the St. Louis Cardinals. Details of the C ards’ 6-0 victory appear below.

Thursday, October 15, 1987 The O bserver page 13

Volleyball team looks strong at midway pointB y B R IA N O ’G A R ASports W riter

T hey’re 16-4, and off to the best s ta r t ev er for a N otre D am e volleyball team .

But th ree of those loses have com e to Top 20 team s, and two Irish opponents next week are , you guessed it, in the Top 20.

N otre D am e will face seven th -ranked T exas this S at­urday , and eigh th-ranked Ne­b ra sk a next T hursday . In betw een these two tough m atches the Irish will m eet B aylor (M onday) and Texas A&M (T uesday). All these con­tests will be aw ay.

“ T exas is fa r and aw ay the best team we have played thus fa r - no question ,” said Notre D am e head coach Art L am ­bert. “ Both Texas and Ne­b rask a a re the types of team s th a t will not beat them selves. They don’t give aw ay side-outs

and points, you’re gonna have to e a rn th em .”

If the Top 20 challenges a re n ’t enough, add a season- ending in ju ry to a tw o-year s ta r te r .Sophom ore K athy Cunnin­gham , who has em erged as a lead er for the Irish w ith 3.43 kills p er gam e and a team - leading 217 digs, will m iss the re s t of the season w ith a disl­ocated shoulder. Cunnin­g h a m ’s in ju ry occurred on Sun­day ag a in st M innesota on a dig a ttem p t.

“ Obviously I ’m disappointed about K athy C unningham ’s in­ju ry ,” said N otre D am e head coach A rt L am bert. “ She w as second in kills on the team and one of the best p asse rs as well. Losing her rea lly hu rts us.

“ T here a re people ready to jum p into th a t s ta rtin g spo t,” continued L am bert, “ people who a re very com petitive and com peten t p layers. I have

Notice to Members of Notre Dame Federal Credit

UnionAs part of an audit of the Notre Dame Federal Credit Union, as of September 30, 1987, the Supervisory Committee has recently distributed statements of accounts to all members. If you did not receive your statement, please contact the Supervisory Committee, Notre Dame Credit Union, P.O. Box 583, Notre Dame, Indiana, 46556. Telephone: (219) 239-6611.

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ev ery reason to believe th a t they will pick up the slack and help in o ther w ays. You alw ays get su rp rises in these s itu a­tio n s.”

The Irish bench has gotten d eeper not only th is season, w ith 10 re tu rn in g m onogram w inners, but in the p ast few w eeks. Ju n io r W hitney Shew- m an played well com ing off the bench in the th ree m atches last w eekend, h itting a t a .400 clip and playing solid defense. F resh m en Amy W hite, R achel H all and Colleen W agner have also been playing well in re se rv e .

“ W hitney Shew m an’s best asse ts a re her quickness and sm a r t h ittin g ,” said L am bert. She played very well for us this w eekend (in th ree m atches ag a in st K entucky, N orthern Il­linois and M innesota). She just is getting back to w here she w as la s t spring before her knee su rgery .“ It takes a while to get your tim ing and antic ipation back a fte r being out, and those a re m uch m ore c ritica l for a m iddle b locker.”

Sophom ore se tte r T aryn Col­

lins is cu rren tly 12th in the n a ­tion in a ss is ts p e r gam e w ith 11.73, and leads the N orth S tar Conference in th a t category .

A fter the four-gam e road trip over b reak , the Irish have five consecutive hom e m atches, beginning the la s t S atu rday of b reak w ith a 7:30 p.m . m atch ag a in s t W isconsin in the Joyce ACC P it. N ine of N otre D am e’s 11 gam es rem ain ing a fte r b reak will be hom e m atches.

“ I ’m very p leased w ith Amy White. She has been gaining m ore and m ore confidence. R achel Hall has been im prov­ing as a m iddle blocker - th a t’s a difficult position to learn . And I have no doubt th a t Colleen W agner will m ake h er p re s ­ence known, i t ’s ju s t a m a tte r of w hen.”

N otre D am e is a t the m id­season m ark of the 1987 c am ­paign, one th a t could ju s t bring the Irish th e ir first-ever NCAA T ournam ent bid. D espite a 33-7 reco rd last fall, N otre D am e did not rece ive an invitation to post-season play.

The two fall b reak m atches w ith the Longhorns and C ornhuskers a re an indication

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of the s trong schedule th a t the Irish needed to p lay to get recognized by the NCAA.

And they have. N otre D6m e is cu rren tly ran k ed seventh in the NCAA M ideast Regional Poll, its h ighest rank ing ever. L ast week the Irish recieved over 10 votes in the Tac- hikaraA V C A Top 20 poll p rior to th e ir five g am e loss to 10th- ranked K entucky F rid ay .

“ W hat I w ant firs t and fo rem ost,” said L am b ert, “ is to p lay is for us to p lay well and tak e our gam e to a higher level. I ’m very sa tisfied with our p ro g ress in the p as t four or five days. F o r the season, w e’ve m ade good p rog ress but it has not been as fa s t as I thought it would b e .”

The Irish have won 13 of the ir la s t 15 m atches, losing only to No. 16 N orthw estern and No. 10 K entucky since mid- Septem ber. Of th e ir 16 wins, 10 have com e in the form of a th ree-gam e sw eep.

L eading the w ay for Notre D am e offensively this fall has been Z anette B ennett, a junior outside h itte r who is averag ing 3.77 kills p er g am e and is hit­ting for a .344 percen tage. “ Z” also leads the team in serv ice aces (28) and solo bocks (34).

C unningham and junior M aureen Shea have also been m ajo r fac to rs in N otre D am e’s success th is fall. Cunnin­g h am ’s defensive hustle has contribu ted to h er team - leading 217 digs, while she also has developed into a solid out­side h itte r w ith 3.43 kills per gam e. Shea has played in all but one of the te a m ’s 75 gam es and leads N otre D am e in block assis ts w ith 72.

The Irish now have m iddle blocker M ary K ay W aller back in the lineup a fte r the junior m issed sev era l m atch es w ith a sp ra ined ankle. W aller leads N otre D am e with 2.20 blocks per g am e and, though hitting a .327 kill percen tage, is begin­ning to rega in h er 1986 form when she w as fifth in the nation in kill p e rcen tag e (.395) and 12th in blocks p er g am e (1.54).

“ W aller is not w here she should be y e t,” said L am bert.

Leonard wins MVPA ssociated P re ss

ST. LOUIS - Je ffrey Leonard, who o v ercam e the tau n ts of 55,000 St. Louis fans to win the N ational L eague playoff Most V aluable P la y e r A w ard Wed­n esday night, w as less than th rilled w ith his accom plish­m ent.

T h a t’s because L eonard ’s San F ran c isco G iants w ere shu t out in both the six th and seventh gam es, losing the title to the C ardinals.

Although his co n trac t pays him a $50,000 bonus for winning the aw ard , L eonard called the honor “ b itte rsw ee t.”

“ It will be the only one on my m an tlep iece th a t rem inds me of som ething aw ful,” the San F ran c isco left fie lder said.

L eonard had two singles in the G ian ts’ 6-0 loss W ednesday night, running his to ta l for the se rie s to 10 h its in 24 a t-bats. He se t a playoff reco rd by h it­ting hom e ru n s in four consecu­tive g am es and tied NL playoff reco rds w ith his 10 hits and 22 to ta l bases.

L eonard , who hit .417 in the se ries , finished with five runs scored and five runs b a tted in.

page 14 The O bserver Thursday, October 15, 1987

Sports BriefsCBSannounced this week that it will air the Tryouts for the varsity men’s basketball

Notre Dame Southern Cal game at 12:30 South team will be held tonight in the JACC Auxiliary Bend time. Kickoff for the Saturday, Oct. 24, Gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. -The O bserver contest will be at 12:45. -The O bserver

A p e p rally will be held F rid ay , O ctober The swim team will hold its Blue vs. 23, for the USC gam e a t Stepan C enter a t 7 p .m . Gold In n er Squad M eet today from 4-6:30 p.m . -The O bserver -The O bserver

Gamecontinued from page 16 .Holtz insists. “ I t ’s a case w here w hoever’s the q u arte rb ack , everybody’s got to pull for him and we have to w ork the thing together. All we ask from Tony R ice, or w hoever’s playing q u arte rb ack , is, hey, take the snap, execute and p lay your ro le .’ ”

W hether R ice, K ent G raham , or P e te G rah am is tak ing the snaps, the Irish figure to try to bounce back from a season-low 103 y a rd s rush ing aga in st P itt and estab lish control of the line of sc rim m age , and control of the clock to keep the ball aw ay from the free-w heeling Air F o rce wishbone.

A key to accom plishing th a t will be avoiding tu rnovers. N otre D am e has given the ball aw ay five tim es in the la s t two gam es, com pared to one giveaw ay in the firs t two con­tests.

The F alcon defense has given up 347 y a rd s p e r gam e, but only 17.2 points p er gam e. All-WAC defensive tack le Chad H en­nings (6-5, 260) has 41 tack les and 13 sacks for m inus 100 y a rd s th is season. He is the all- tim e Air F o rce lead er in c a re e r lost y a rd ag e on tack les, and needs one m ore tack le for a loss to b reak th a t c a re e r m ark .

Nose guard John Steed (6-2, 230), the only o ther re tu rn in g s ta r te r , m akes up for his lack of size w ith in tensity , while in­side linebacker R ip Burgw ald leads in tack les w ith 68.

Air Force’s offense vs.

Notre Dame’s defenseThe Air F o rce w ishbone is

firm ly im plan ted in the m inds of both Irish defenders and fans. So fa r this season, it has averaged 444.7 to ta l y a rd s per gam e, 347.7 of th a t rushing, in­cluding 637 to ta l y a rd s in a win over U tah.

Sophom ore q u a rte rb ack Dee Dowis is the leading ru sh er, 713

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yard s on 98 c a rr ie s for a 7.3 average , followed by jun io r ful­lback Andy Sm ith (359 yards on 76 ca rr ie s ) .

Senior Quinton R oberts also sees tim e a t fullback, while jun io r Anthony R overson and A lbert Booker a re the halfbacks.

C enter B lake G ettys (6-2, 260) and rig h t tack le Je ff Johnson (6-3, 247) a re re tu rn ing s ta r te rs on the offensive line.

Senior wide rece iv e r T yler B arth rep resen ts the biggest receiv ing th re a t w ith nine receptions for 212 y ard s and two touchdowns.

Holtz described the f ru s tra ­tion of try in g to pick the bone.

“ They run the sam e thing p lay a fte r p lay, down a fte r dow n,” he said. “ They know it v e ry well and th e re ’s no w ay you stop th a t on the b lack­board . The b lackboard will not be able to defend the wishbone. W hat you have to do is p lay ex­cellen t technique and hope th a t som ew here along the line you can ex ecu te .”

J #

m m mA P P ho to

Jam es Meeker and Pat Ahlgrimm stop a Utah receiver in an Air Force victory earlier this year. The Irish will try to rebound from a loss against Pittsburgh against the Falcons Saturday. Rick Rietbrock previews the game beginning on the back page.

T hat challenge is in the hands of N otre D am e’s defensive unit w hich also lost a quarte rb ack , free sa fe ty Corny Southall, to in ju ry (knee). F resh m an Todd L yght will call the signals from the secondary in p lace of Sout­hall.

D efensive tack le Je ff Kunz m ay also m iss the gam e with an ankle in ju ry th a t has been plaguing him m uch of the year. If he is unable to play, B ryan

F lan n e ry will get the s ta rt.Ned B olcar had 17 tack les

la s t week, D arre ll Gordon had 15 and C edric F ig aro 15 to lead the defense, but the squad suf­fered its w orst outing of the season. P itt w as ab le to pile up 204 rush ing y a rd s , the m ost ag a in st N otre D am e this season.

The ru n defense will have p lenty of chances to redeem it­self ag a in st the wishbone.

i i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i i l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l i i i i i i i l l l i i , .

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Thursday, October 15, 1987 The O bserver page 15

Campus The Daily Crossword

T h u r s d a y1 :15p.m. - S tudent C ham ber R ecita l, Room 115 Crowley H all, sponsored by the

U niversity of N otre D am e D epartm ent of Music.3:15p.m. - SMC E nglish D epartm en t Inform al W orkshop w ith P a tr ic ia H am pl.

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ness Week, Fieldhouse Mall.F r id a y

12:15-1:00 p.m . - R obert B reunig of M edical A m bassadors In ternational, talk on “ C urren t H um an R ights S ituation in Philippines: the R ise of V igilante G roups.” C enter for Social Concerns coffee room .M idsem ester b reak begins im m ediately a fte r all c lasses a re com plete.

PERSONALScontinued from page 9C O U LD IT BE THAT O U R DREAM S HAVE C O M E T R U E ?!? W E ’VE HEARD R U M O R S THAT THE SEXY MAN W O RK IN G THE D-E SALAD BAR ON ST U D E N T A PPR EC IA T IO N NIGHT IS N O W FULL TIME!!! IF YOU HAVE M O RE INFO PL EA SE REPLY HERE SOO N !!!

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S T JU D E , PRAY F O R US AND ALL T H O S E W H O INVOKE YOUR AID

L A W H EN O U R E Y E S M EET. I MELT INTO A PO O L O F IN SIG NIFICANCE.

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SKIP my boyfriend, p l e a s e c a l l m e -yo u r h e a rtb ro k e n girlfriend

Alex D & MM Y ou a re a beautifu l m an! AM

PUM PK IN,C A N 'T WAIT TO S E E YOU IN THE SO U TH ! LOVE. OKRA

S T U D S O F 3 1 8 NAUGH:H a v e fa n ta s tic O ct. b re a k s in b o th E u ro p e a n d th e U .S. J u s t d o n 't u s e m y AmEx £ u n le s s you bring b ac k a p re se n t: tall, b lo n d e , a n d richl! B e g o o d , a n d if y a c a n 't b e g o o d , b e g o o d a t it. Luv R een

RANDY GALLAGHER I’v e b e e n w a tch ing you from afar, just w a n te d to s a y H appy S w e e te s t D ay. K e e p sm iling, a n d h a v e a g re a t b re ak . Y our s e c re t ad m ire r

A tten tion G o rg e o u s D o m ers: M ake a beau tifu l S M C 's b irthday-call a n d w ish Heidi H rastn ik a h a p p y 19th x4427.

H eidi, H appy 19th! I co u ld n 't h a v e a sk e d for a b e tte r ro o m m ate! Luv y a a ton kiddo, M eg

T o o u r F e a r le s s L ea d er , H appy 18thI Y our ro o m m ie s in th e Bloo Z oo w ish you th e best!L ove,E rin ,B etsy ,L isa ,A nne,& K osty

Amy, C o n g ra ts ! You a re no lo n g er jail bait! Love, Erin

H a p p y B -D ay Je a n n e -M a rie ! T h a n k s for m ak ing SM C so sp e c ia l for m e. You really m a d e m e feel com fortab le . I h o p e you h a v e a w onderfu l 21 st! H ope to s e e you in F lorida. W e c a n s c o r e to g e th e r . Love, J o h n 's little s is te r

W hite girl for s a le — now ab le to drink,is Irish bu t O K ,very, very ta ll,te s ts w ell,b ilingual,seriously into a s tro l­o g y . .w h a t 's y o u r s ig n ? e n jo y s a s s o r te d w a te r sp o rts . T ra d e o r b e s t offer. F rom a g u y w h o g e ts d ug by ch icks

T o N ick ,R o b ,S p az ,L o v eb ird s , & 12oz M ike-w e h a d a g re a t tim e a t Pitt. T h a n k s for yo u r h o u s e S p a z , & esp e c ia lly squirre l hill-Trish will n e v e r fo rget it. L e t's roadtrip a g a in . Love, T rish(5)

H a p p y B irthday,T o o u r "Hyde"

lo v e ,th e Tw ins

Z o o b a it & P a n sy -W e 're hurt! W e th o u g h t w e w e re th e "best tim e e v e r l ’Did th e "frosh” really sh o w us up?!! H J & TA P .S .H a v e a g o o d break!!

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you: C h e rr ie s a re red,Y ou 'd s e e if y o u 'd look.I’d m a k e s o m e d e s s e r t ,But I lost m y co o kbook .

S o for your b irthday h e r e 's a big hug T h a t s a y s h ap p y 2 0 th to th e slug .

H appy 2 0 th B irthday! Love y a , Booji

J U L IE S T A U T B E R GH appy B ir th d ay -S w ee t L egality lH ope you g e t to en jo y s o m e R e m y (if n o t-a few g o o d B u d d ie s will b e ju s t fine)! T oo b a d w e c a n 't party with you bu t w e d o n ’t w an t to g e t w ritten up! H av e a g re a t day! Love,Lillie M ae.B etsy& B obby

D e a re s t Kiwi,H appy S w e e te s t D ay (early) to th e S W E E T E S T o n e of all! Let’s h e a r it for F re u d ia n S lips! L ove, Q xxo

Duck,You q u a c k m e up w h e n I'm feeling blue! T h a n k yo u for be ing a w onderfu l ro o m ­m ate ! Love, K

ACROSS 1 Max & Buddy 6 F ishing n e ts

12 P en d an t14 E gyptian king15 A R oosevelt16 R e ticen ce17 F ru itle ss

e rrand19 V ane le tte rs20 Half a fly21 M ales22 E lected o n e s 24 Ski lift26 H onshu

m oney 29 Book part32 G ender: abbr.33 Roof overh an g34 C artoon

ch a ra c te r38 In a poor way39 A ltar w ords40 “The — M an”41 Pipe jo in t42 Dill herb43 G o o se e g g s44 In add itio n45 OPEC p ro d u c t 47 D allas sch o o l

le tte rs 50 W ater g am e55 G rapefru its56 Try to eq u al57 B eetles58 Q u ie ts dow n59 F ixes th e lawn60 M ore recen t

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© 1 9 8 7 T r ib u n e M e d ia S e rv ic e s , Inc . All R ig h ts R e s e r v e d

10/15/87

AN. i l lL E 0 N B r Io Iw I

14 B efore: pref.18 Go into22 — 500 (race)23 Fr. m arshal25 Cot26 H.H. Munro27 Always28 Relative of a

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ComicsBloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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Sportspage 16 m ___________________________________________________________________ Thursday, October 15, 1987

Irish on the road again to face Air ForceHigh-flying Falcons, wishbone attack to challenge rugged ND defense

Anthony Johnson helps with pass

. '

T h e O b se rv e r / R obert J o n e s

protection against Pitt. Chris

By RICK RIETBROCKAssistant Sports Editor

COLORADO SPRINGS - The N otre D am e football team finds itself in a ra th e r un­fam ilia r situation going into its gam e aga in st 5-1 Air F orce Sat­u rd ay - com ing off a loss.

The gam e will be televised by WGN and WNDU a t 1 p.m . South Bend tim e.

How well the Irish (ranked 11th in AP, 13th in U PI) respond to la s t w eek’s loss to P ittsb u rg h , and in juries to q u a rte rb ack T erry A ndrysiak and Corny Southall, is som eth­ing Lou Holtz is as anxious as anyone to find out.

“ I w ish I could tell you ex­ac tly w here w e’re going to go and w hat our reaction is going to be, but in all honesty I really don’t know ,” said the Irish head coach.

“ This is a very im portan t g am e for N otre D am e. I think how we re a c t is going to be very im p o rtan t to our football te a m .”

N otre D am e is also facing a team which has been nothing bu t a pain in recen t y ears . Con­sisten tly fru s tra ted by the sm alle r F a lco n s’ w ishbone of­fense, N otre D am e has lost four of the la s t five contests in d is­appointing fashion.

In 1984, Air F o rce piled up 371 rush ing y a rd s and held N otre D am e, behind backup q u a rte rb a ck Scott Groom s, to 207 net y a rd s in dom inating the Irish , 21-7.

In N otre D am e’s la s t trip to F alcon S tadium two y ea rs ago, linebacker T erry M aki blocked a fou rth -quarte r field goal a t­tem p t by John C arney and sa fe ty A .J. Scott ran 77 yards for the gam e-w inning touch­down in a 21-15 Air F o rce win.

Tim B row n’s 95-yard kickoff re tu rn for a touchdown propelled the Irish to a 31-3 rout in la s t y e a r ’s contest, Notre D am e’s firs t win against the F alcons since G erry F a u s t’s firs t y e a r as H ead Coach.

This yea r, Fxisher D eB erry (31-11 lifetim e) has led the F a l­cons to five consecutive wins

a fte r a loss to W yoming in the opener. Air F o rce is 3-1 in the W estern A thletic C onference and should contend for the con­ference title.

The Irish a re looking to play m uch b e tte r th is week a fte r a loss, th an they did last week a f te r a w eek off.

Notre Dame’s offense

vs.

Air Force’s defenseO verall, the Irish a re healthy

on offense. B raxston Banks re tu rn ed ag a in st P ittsb u rg h to see considerab le playing tim e and score a touchdown. The problem is the in ju ry th a t they do have is to A ndrysiak , which m eans the offense m ay have to m ake som e m ajo r ad ju st­m ents. Holtz, how ever, is try ing to dow nplay the q u a r te r ­back question.

“ I t ’s not a q u a rte rb a ck race , i t ’s not a q u a rte rb ack d e rb y ,”

see GAME, page 14Dallavo features the sophom ore fullback below.

Johnson turning heads in Irish offensive backfieldBy CHRIS DALLAVOSports W riter

In high school, Anthony Johnson did it all. In college, he w ill do even m ore.

At A dam s High School in South Bend, Johnson le ttered four tim es in soccer, w as nam ed to the all-sta te team in football and w as an a ll­conference p erfo rm er a t th ree positions - fullback, linebacker and p lacek icker - in his senior y ea r.

Now, the 6-0, 216-pound soph­om ore is concen tra ting his ef­fo rts on being the s ta rtin g Irish fu llback, and getting spec tacu ­la r resu lts .

“ I love to run the b a ll,” notes Johnson, “ but I w an t to con trib ­u te in any w ay th a t I can. If th a t m eans throw ing a block on som eone, then th a t’s w hat I ’ll

do. I get as m uch sa tisfaction out of a good block as a good ru n .”

N otre D am e running back coach J im Strong p ra ises Johnson’s am ple a th le tic abili­ties as well as his team - o rien ted play.

“ Anthony Johnson has tre ­m endous running sk ills,” S trong says, “ and his unselfish p lay in the backfield, despite a nagging ankle in jury , has helped m ake us a good football te a m .”

Johnson cam e into N otre D am e and im m ediately m ade an im pact a t ta ilback , a posi­tion w hich he w as som ew hat un fam ilia r with.

“ I d idn’t expect to p lay so m uch rig h t aw ay ,” Johnson adds, “ but I w as read y to help the team in any w ay th a t I could. I had hoped to p lay on

the special team s, but when the opportunity p resen ted itself, I w asn ’t going to le t it slip b y .”

T hat opportunity led him to p lay in every gam e, s ta r t five, and g a rn e r the m ost playing tim e of anyone in the freshm an class. Johnson left his m ark by ca rry in g the ball 80 tim es for 349 y a rd s , scoring five TD ’s and finishing the y ea r as the second leading Irish ru sh er for the season.

With all of these accom plish­m ents, w hat w as his favorite p a r t of the 1986 season?

“ My biggest th rill w as prob­ab ly running through the tun­nel for the firs t tim e ,” Johnson says. “ T here is nothing like the feeling of running through th e re w ith your team m ates and hearing 60,000 scream ing people. The USC gam e w as p re tty g rea t, too .”

L ast spring, Johnson was m oved back to his n a tu ra l po­sition, fullback.

“ Anthony is b e tte r su ited to p lay fu llback ,” notes Strong. “ He has trem endous vision as an inside runner. He has the ab ility to bounce outside and c re a te a big gain. He also throw s som e very good b locks.”

“ I ’ve learned to be a role p lay e r,” adds Johnson. “ We have a chance to do som e g rea t things as a team , and I am going to do w hatever I can to m ake su re we have a gam e to p lay on Ja n u a ry f irs t .”

Don’t be m isled by Anthony Johnson’s unselfish na tu re , he is a very tough person. How tough? L ast Spring, Johnson partic ip a ted in the Bengal Bouts. Why? ______________

“ I ’d never been hit in the face before, and I w anted to see w hat it w as lik e .”

On a m ore sane level, Johnson holds Coach Holtz in very high reg a rd .

“ He is a trem endous coach. He knows exactly w hat he is doing. I re sp ec t him both as a coach and as a m a n .”

Johnson had his b iggest gam e against P u rd u e th is yea r, scoring th ree touchdow ns.

“ We knew th e ir tendencies, and it w as ju s t a m a tte r of ex ­ecution ,” he notes. “ The coaches did a g re a t job p re p a r­ing u s .”

Johnson hopes to tak e out the fru stra tio n s of P itt on a very tough Air F o rce squad.

“ We a re going to em phasize pounding them on every play. We rea lly w ant to take it to th em .”

Rice finally in spotlight as Irish QBTony R ice is still w aiting.B elieve it or not, his second-half perfo rm ance

ag a in st P ittsb u rg h th is p a s t S atu rday has not offi­cially ea rn ed him the s ta rtin g q u a rte rb ack job in the absence of the in ju red T e rry A ndrysiak. Com­p a red to la s t y ea r, how ever, R ice is the la s t one you’ll here com plaining.

“ T here a re a lot of th ings I could have done b e tte r (in the 30-22 loss to the P a n th e rs ) ,” said R ice, who w as kept out of football la s t y e a r under NCAA Proposition 48 because his standard ized te s t scores fa iled to m eet the m inim um requ irem ents.

All he did aga in st P itt w as lead the Irish to all th e ir points in the gam e, and w as one successful d rive aw ay from pulling out a tie in a gam e N otre D am e tra iled by 27 points a t halftim e, when A ndrysiak left the gam e with a broken rig h t co llar­bone.

T here w ere m istakes - like throw ing the ball in the d irection of P a n th e r cornerback G ary R ichard on a quick-out, w hich could have (and probably should have) cost the Irish another six. Like running out of bounds on the final drive w ithout realizing th a t it w as a fourth-down play.

And like the first offensive play in the second half, when the sophomore showed his lack of game experience in an unusual way.

“ I was kind of scared,” Rice said with a smile. “ I got out of the huddle and lined up behind the guard instead of the center. So I guess I was kind of nervous at first.”

Marty StrasenFootball Notebook

The starting quarterback for Saturday’s game at Air Force has not been decided upon, Holtz said at his weekly press conference Tuesday. He indicated that it’s a three-man race between Rice, freshman Kent Graham and junior Pete Graham.

“The biggest problems with a young quarter­back,” Holtz explained, “ are understanding the checkoffs and keeping out of the bad plays. Throw­ing the football and reading coverages takes tim e.”

Tim e is w hat R ice has been getting lots of on a daily basis. The 6-foot, 197-pounder is tak ing m ost of the snaps w ith the firs t team in p rac tice , and th a t is not likely to change when the N otre D am e offense takes the field S aturday .

“ (M onday) Coach Holtz said ‘L e t’s see the firs t te a m out th e re ,’ ” R ice explained. “ I keep on th ink­ing T e rry ’s there . The firs t tim e, I ’m ju s t standing there . E verybody’s saying, Tony, i t ’s you .’ So in I w en t.”

B ut being the s ta rtin g q u a rte rb ack for 11th- ran k ed N otre D am e doesn’t e ra se the bad m em ories. As a freshm an , R ice never felt fu rth er aw ay from being a m em ber of the team . In fact, he had trouble sticking around for a pep ra lly on a t least one occasion.

“ I rem em b er the firs t pep ra lly when we played M ichigan ,” R ice said. “ I w alked in th e re and everybody w as cheering. People asked , ‘W hat’s your n a m e ? ’ I told them and they would say , Oh, you’re under P roposition 48.’

“ I ju st left. I d idn’t even s tay for the pep rally .

see RICE, page 10