VOL. XXI, NO. 57 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Republicans against Gorbachev address Associated Press address a joint meeting of Congress of Dec. 9 during the WASHINGTON -The Washington summit "would be likelihood that Soviet General a terrible mistake and I have Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev relayed my views to the State will become the first commu­ Department." nist leader to address a joint Seventy-nine members of the meeting of Congress House, mostly Republicans, 1 diminished Thursday as House signed a letter to President Republican Leader Robert Reagan urging that another Michel joined a GOP revolt forum besides a joint meeting against the proposal. of Congress be found for a 1 Faced with the opposition on meeting between Gorbachev Capitol Hill, a senior White and Congress, said Represen­ House official said "I would be tative Robert Walker. very surprised if he ( Gorbachev l ever ends up ad­ The status of the invitation dressing a joint meeting." remained unclear. Michel said in a statement that plans to ask Gorbachev to see GORBACHEV, page 6 Network prepares to boycott Coke By CHRIS JULKA "I'm very confident that the Assistant News Editor students will be willing to sacrifice some small part of The campus Anti-Apartheid their meals in order to further Network is holding strategy the cause of human justice," meetings, printing posters, and Checkett said. planning to meet with the direc­ Coca Cola has disinvested in tor of University Food Services name only, according to Check­ as the network prepares to ett, still retaining 69 percent of spearhead an indefinite the soft drink market in South boycott of Coca Cola. Africa through a company "We are urging students to called Amalgamated drink only water, milk, juice Beverages. "Amalgamated and 7-Up," instead of Coke Beverages invested its products, said John-Paul workers' pension funds in the The Observer I Suzanne Poch Checkett, treasurer of the Sguth African military, so ba- campus Anti-Apartheid Net­ After the final home game Notre Dame Stadium sits State College and finish up the regular season on work. see BOYCOTI, page 6 empty. The Irish meet Penn State this weekend at the road at Miami. Texas prof: scientists should focus less on military By BRADLEY GALKO according to Dr. J. Lloyd ture titled, "The Economics of "It is what these people techniques for non-military t I News Staff Dumas of the University of Military Spending." (military scientists and en­ items· has resulted in "the rate ' Texas. gineers) have not been doing of technological progress l j America has lost its competi­ "Since the 1950's, we have Dumas estimated that about that is what has been causing (going down) dramatically in tiveness in world markets be­ taken a very large fraction of 30 percent of all engineers and the economic problems ... the U.S. and with it the cost of j cause it has lost its efficiency the engineers and scientists in scientists in this country are (namely) the kinds of things cost-offsetting capabilities of of production, due to military the U.S. and devoted their ef­ dedicated to military~related that ordinary commercial in­ American industry,'' Dumas l draining of scientists and en­ forts, their talents to looking research. He said this situation dustry does," Dumas said. said. Dumas said he felt gineers out of civilian manu­ for a different kind of has remained relatively un­ The lack of participation of American industry could be '1 facturing firms and into mili­ (military) technology," changed for the past four scientists and engineers in the tary manufacturing firms, Dumas said Thursday in a lee- decades. improvement of production see SCIENTISTS, page 6 Airlines worry officials Soviet seeks weapon ban with pilot hiring policy Associated Press the third session of the Confer­ opmwn or congressional Associated Press lines DC-9 after it was dis­ ence on Disarmament is sched­ deliberations to come into play closed that both the captain TOOELE Army Depot, Utah uled in Geneva. before the details of an agree­ WASHINGTON The and co-pilot had only -A soviet negotiator on Nazarkin, the chief Soviet ment are worked out. major airlines have been recently begun flying that Thursday called for a May negotiator at the conference, "The Soviets are always easing their hiring require­ type of jetliner. deadline to reach an interna­ said he recognized that there wanting to set artificial dead­ ments because of the need Spokesmen for the airline tional treaty on chemical weap­ were differences between his lines. We don't deal with them for thousands of new pilots, disputed suggestions that ons as a delegation from his country and the United States on trust; we deal with them on and some aviation safety of­ the two pilots' flying back­ country arrived for a tour of on verifcation and other making a treaty so tightly ficials worry about the ground was unusual, calling the Army's chemical weapons procedures. bound and ironclad that they decline in cockpit experi- it "the norm in the indus­ disposal plant. However, Max Friedersdorf, can't cheat," Friedersdorf ence. try." They emphasized that Yuri Nazarkin said he the chief U.S. negotiator, ruled said. Pilot inexperience has both pilots, who were among believed an agreement on out the possibility that the U.S. Earlier Thursday, Nazarkin been raised as a possible fac­ the 28 people killed in the ac- reducing and eventually ban­ would accept an arbitrary tor in last Sunday's crash in ning chemical arsenals could deadline. The U.S., he said, did Denver of a Continental Air- see AIRLINES, page 6 be obtained by late May, when not want the pressure of public see CHEMICALS, page 7 - -~ -~------~-

page 2 The Observer FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 Of Interest Video games bring players to a new level Winter bike storage will take place at gate 14 of the Level one, screen one: stadium today from 3 to 6 p.m. and on Monday from 1 to · I find myself deposited on a dirt roadway, Mark 4 p.m. Storage is free. -The Observer overlooking a rather scenic mountain range and a rather forbidding cliff behind me. No sooner Me Laughlin n had I picked myself up when green lizard men with clubs started to attack me. "Oh well," I Projects Manager R.C.I.A. meeting will be held this Sunday from 4 to sighed, "time to carry on my quest." One 5:15p.m. in the Badin Hall Office of Campus Ministry. lizard man, two lizard man, three, four ... The topic will be "Advent and the Liturgical Year." -The Level one, screen two: Observer After numerous scrapes with cerberi, sword­ wielding women and strange blue creatures throwing knives, I enter the Castle of the First Notre Dame Chorale will give its Fall Concert on Level. Strange ghostlike creatures with half­ Sunday at 8 p.m. in Sacred Heart. The program of sacred suits of armor assault me as I climb through and secular music will feature Bach's "Jesu, meine the dark corridors. Freude" along with pieces for double choir and several Ye Gods! A flaming pif!! I leap across the spirituals. Refreshments will follow the concert. -The Ob­ gulf to snatch a swinging vine, only to be eaten server alive by vampire bats. Level one, screen three: At the end of the castle and after being killed twice more, I face the King of Level One. He Knights of Columbus will hold a general meeting is a huge red giant with a long pitchfork. He at 3:30p.m. on Sunday at the council home. -The Observer leaps once, I leap once and land an aerial shot to the head. Ouch! Cursed pitchfork. Two more shots and he goes down. "You are a brave The AT&T Comedy Concert has been moved from fighter to have cleared such a difficult stage," Stepan Center to Washington Hall to provide a better con­ the gods of Video proclaim. A man's got to have cert atmosphere. The show features Larry "Bud" Mel­ a reason to live, you know? my stolen battle-axe battle, only to find man, Rita Rudner, and Emo Philips. The show is at 8 p.m. Level two, screen two: a strange languor affecting me. My every and doors open at 7 p.m. -The Observer The green men have turned the color of au­ movement feels as if I were struggling through tumn leaves, and they now have pet snakes and molasses as the monster moves closer, and minotaur neighbors. I found an enchanted closer, and I can feel the heat singeing my Saint Mary's Equestrian Club will hold an ram's head that cured my ills. I have leapt acid limbs ... organizational meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. in Carroll streams and fought flying pirahna fish and gar­ The real world: Auditorium. A film will be shown. For information, contact goyles with swords of stone. So far I have con­ Well, here's the deal. Rastan

Noted physicist Norman Ramsey will speak on the subject of "Time and the Physical Universe" at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the library auditorium. Ramsey is the Hig­ gins professor of physics at Harvard University. -The Ob­ server

We want to know! If you see or hear of anything you consider newsworthy, let us know. Call The Observer news desk at 239-5303 anytime, day or night.

Ca.lve"' Df!Fbrest.. a. k & Larry "Bud" Melman. Amertca's huggy·bear CUlt t1gure and crea.tor of'lba.st-on-a-Stick.. Rita ll:udner. '"r!me iB running out Design Editor ...... Jane Anne Riedford Accent Layout ...... Carolyn Rey r wa.nt to have children Design Assistant ...... Pete LaFleur Typist ...... Cathy Haynes while my parents a.re Typesetters ...... Tom Elliott ND Day Editor ...... Greg Lucas News Editor ...... Regis Coccia SMC Day Editor ...... Suzanne Devine .,.:W=~':,~w~ Copy Editor ...... Liz Panzica Photographer ...... Suzy Hernandez Bmo Phllipa. Sports Copy Editor ...... Brian O'Gara '"Old ladles going Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Matt Guye Irish Extra Editor ...... D.C. through garbage cans Viewpoint Layout ...... Julie Ryan saved my life so rn&l\Y Irish Extra Design ..... Stewart GarCia tJ.mes as a baby" Accent Copy Editor ...... Beth Cornwell FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 8:00 PM (DOORS OPEN AT 7:00PM) Tille o..ntl" (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday throuah Friday except TICKETS: $7.00 FOR STUDENTS ($8.00 PUBLIC)-AVAILABLE durina exam and vacation periods. Tille ~II" is published by the students of the Univenity of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Colleae. Subscriptions may be purchas­ AT THE CELLAR ed for So40 per year (S25 per semester) by writina Tille Olleenet", P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, lodiana 46556. tickets also available at the door. Tille Olleenet" is a member of Tille Allodaled Praa. All reproduction riahts are reserved. SPONSORED BY STUDENT UNION BOARD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 The Observer ·page 3 $73M cocaine bust largest ever in U.S.

Associated Press Another Customs official, Michael Sheehan, said the PORT EVERGLADES, Fla. worth of the total haul was es­ -Shipments of lumber for timated at $73 million making picnic furniture con­ wholesale. A street-sales value cealed the largest amount of would be much higher, but cocaine ever seized in the those estimates are meaning­ United States, drug agents said less because they depend on Thursday as continued dis­ such factors as the strength of coveries pushed the haul past the market and whether the the four-ton mark. cocaine is cut with lesser-grade Packages of the drug were drugs or materials, he said. found over the past two days in Since early June, Customs in­ two successive shipments of a spectors in South Florida have vessel that traveled between seized 66 cargo containers car­ Honduras and Port rying a total of 12 tons of Everglades. The drugs were cocaine, said Carnes. hidden inside hollowed 4-foot­ The cocaine seized in the past long boards resembling rail­ two days apparently originated road ties. in 80 percent of the cocaine "This is the largest cocaine used in the United States. seizure in history," said Harry ''This has all the earmarks The Observer I Susy Hernandez Carnes, spokesman for the U.S. of a well-organized operation," Father David Burrell, professor of theology and phi­ Dame, reflected on their experiences in the Third Customs Service, as drug said U.S. Drug Enforcement losophy, introduces speakers Lou Nanni and Mary World Thursday night at Washington Hall. See story agents tore open the boards Administration spokesman Hawley. Nanni and Hawley, recent graduates of Notre below. with crowbars. Paul Teresi. Core sophs told of Third World inequality by grads By DAN MURPHY presentations in Washington Lou Nanni, a 1984 graduate He said he hoped it would open its dimensions, so he spent two and former Holy Cross Associ­ students' eyes to the problem and a half years in Chile in a News staff Hall Thursday night. The presentation was part of ate, talked about his experi­ of Third World inequality and program sponsored by the Cen­ Two Notre Dame graduates the Arts and Letters core ence in Chile, and Mary raise some thoughts, questions ter for Social Concerns. He described the social inequality course curriculum, and core Hawley, a 1979 graduate, spoke and reactions. lived in a shantytown with a 60 and oppression they witnessed course professors required about the semester she spent "We're not indoctrinating percent unemployment rate in the Third World during two their classes to attend. in Peru. anyone," said Neiman. "We're and taught English to sixth and After the hour-long program, just saying this is the way it is. eighth grade students. With the '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Nanni and Hawley answered We don't want to get anyone to song, "The Dance Alone" by student questions and repeated accept any certain view. (The Sting playing in the back­ CAMPUSVIEW the presentation at 9 p.m. presentation) is education, not ground, Nanni narrated a short Core course professor Alven indoctrination." slide show of scenes from the Neiman called the presentation Nanni said he wanted to find shantytown. a "vicarious Urban Plunge." out what poverty meant in all "Here I was a kid from Notre APARTMENTS Dame. I felt like oh yeah, I know a lot of people, I have ambitions," said Nanni, "but (life in Chile) broke me down. Wishes you a The first thing I said when I got up in the morning was why?" Happy Birthday Hawley spent a semester of her sophomore year in Peru in the Latin America Program of Maureen! Experimental Learning. She Happy Thanksgiving wondered if going to Peru and witnessing the impoverished Love, conditions there would weaken Mom, Dad, Jerry, her faith. "I gradually realized that I was taking an awful lot Tim, Brian, MR. Keith, more than I was giving," she Taking applications now Steve, Margaret, Mike, said. "We have a couple of for next fall. choices. Are we going to see it Call 272-1441 and Kevin (the problem of inequality) or are we going to gloss over it, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~) keep walking, keep talking?" ICE COLD BEER Frank's Place Liquors Mr. l's Liquors 327 w. Marion - Two blocks 413 Hickory Road southwest of Memorial Hospital Across from Town and Country Shopping Center Hours:Mon.-Sat. 1Oam 'til 1am 5 minutes from NO 232-2277 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10am-11pm Good through Everyday prices- Case Beer, Cans Sale Prices 1112&87 Fri.-Sat. 1Dam-midnight unless otherwise noted Stroh's 30 pack $7.55 ~1!(!!111111111111111111111!~~:=.., Miller $8.79 Miller Lite 57.75 Budweiser $8.7g Bud Ute $8.79 Miller Draft $8.79 Schaeffer $4.99 Busch $7.59 Miller Lite $8.7g Pabst ss.59 Goebels $5.89 Milwaukee's Best $5.8g Hamms $6.89 Old Milwaukee and Lite $5.89 Little Kings Case $6.19 Old Style $7.g9 Lowenbr11u bottles $10.69 Pabst $6.89 Maister Brau $5.89 Schlitz $5.99 Michelob and Lite bottles $10.69 Schaeffer $5.89 "Great" Liquor and Wine Specials Stroh's 30 pack $8.59

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page 4 The Observer FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 First .snowfall tells of winter's arrival By MARIA DOTI The Weather Service shows Staff Reporter the jet stream dipping down in a southeasterly direction, Heavy sweaters, parkas and blowing cold air right over the gloves may not be needed this South Bend area. winter. November is coming to an end and snowflakes have If the lake effect remains~sta­ only just begun to fall. Local ble, total snowfall for this win­ weathermen have mixed ter will. be close to 72.5 inches. feelings about the coming win­ ter and feel it may be difficult According to Paul Silvestri at to make any predictions. WSBT-TV, "It's hard to make "Our precipitation for this a long-range prediction and winter will be about normal, still maintain accuracy." He with below normal tempera­ said he has received reports tures," said Don Savage, a from the National Weather Ser­ weather service specialist at vice that claimed up to 60 per­ the National Weather Service cent accuracy. office in South Bend. Dick Addis, weather reporter Only time will tell as to whe­ for WNDU-TV, said he heard ther winter will bring five-foot rumors of a harsh, cold winter. drifts or simply freezing tem­ Addis says he tends .to agree peratures. Although the weat­ that a blizzard is long overdue hermen are still uncertain, for northern Indiana, and this Christmas this year may be a just be the time. white one.

Brrrrrrr! Brushing up The Observer I Susy Hernandez November Patti Johnson, a sophomore fine arts major, adds a She gets close up to her work to be able to check High:54 bit of color to her canvas at Saint Mary's Thursday. every detail. Low:23-35 December High:32-40 Soviets to sell satellite photos Low:15 Associated Press States and France's Spot satel­ Landsat can see nothing January lite program. smaller than 100 feet and Spot High:33 MOSCOW - Wheeling slowly In the opinion of Soviet and cannot resolve objects under 33 in orbit, a Soviet satellite snaps Western specialists, however, feet. Low:10-14 a sharp picture of the Seattle pictures from a camera with a scene 150 miles below: a ship l,OOOmm lens, and other Soviet Among the many uses of PART TIME JOBS cleaving Puget Sound, the cameras, surpass anything images recorded by satellite Kingdome stadium, factories, now available to private users. are mapping, crop forecasting, jets lined up at an airfield, even Their quality led an official land use, transportation plan­ COULD $1,000 + cars. of the U.S. Geological Survey ning, detection of water pollu­ LIGHT UP YOUR Soviet prowess in military to express interest about possi­ tion and charting continental reconnaissance from space is ble use of the Soviet pictures shelves. CHRISTMAS? no surprise, but this photo is by U.S. government agencies. available for $70 from a ven­ Piskulin said recently, ''what Photos from space have ture begun this year to sell So­ we can now offer customers clear military applications. viet satellite photos and map­ abroad is better images than Both superpowers use spy ping skills abroad. any realized by electronic satellites to keep track of each "We are open to do business, means.'' He was interviewed at other's missile sites and move­ and to make money," says Soyuzkarta headquarters in ments of ships and troops. Vyacheslav Piskulin, general Moscow's southeast industrial director of Soyuzkarta, a com­ district. Soviet officials say the Soyuz­ pany based in Moscow. Finer resolution in the Soviet karta photos are intended Soyuzkarta enters a market pictures means objects 20 feet purely for civilian use and that that has been dominated by the across are visible. Western sci­ the photography program has Landsat program of the United entific attaches in Moscow say nothing to do with the military. Start now and you could earn $1,000 + in the next three months to buy presents for everyone on your list, including yourself... and continue earning into The New Year. • $4.50 per hour guaranteed with planned Increases. • Modern, professional offices in South Bend. • 20-25 Hours per week. FRESHMAN TRIP TO CHICAGO • Variety of schedules. • No experience required. • Company paid training. • Paid vacation and holidays. • Generous Montgomery Ward discount. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1987 The Signatt;re Group is the exciting direct marketing subsidiary of Montgomery Wird and Mobil Oil. Our part time telemarketing 9:00 AM to 10:00 PM positions offer an ideal way to help make ends meet. If you have good reading skills and a pleasant telephone personality, we need you to talk with our customers across the country and ex­ plain the products and services we provide. NO COLD CALLS. (MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY, ART INSTITUTE, You and/or someone you know can earn important extra dollars WATERTOWER PLACE, THE LOOP, SEARS TOWER, for the months ahead. Start next week and solve your holiday money problems. LUNCH, RESTAURANT DINNER) Call 236-4206 TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE FRESHMAN YEAR 10 AM to 5 PM weekdays. OF STUDIES OFFICE, NOVEMBER 23 AND 24 flit SIGNATURE $15.00 ALL INCLUDED •• • Equal Opportunity Employer m/f

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 The Observer page 5 Indiana judge 'sentences' six teenagers to city jail for poor school grades ,~~n·" · Associated Press based in neighboring Gary, criticized the judge for sending HAMMOND, Ind. -A judge juveniles to jail for "drinking said Thursday he had no beer and making bad grades. recourse but to send six teen­ Those aren't criminal offen­ agers to jail for receiving poor ses." school grades in violation of the probation he had imposed for Four of the boys are serving their underaged drinking. 60-day sentences at the Lake County Jail in special cells sep­ City Judge Peter Katie on arate from the adult-felon pop­ Wednesday revealed he had or­ ulation in a juveniles-only sec­ dered the five boys and one girl tion, the Gary Post-Tribune behind bars over the past two reported in Thursday's edi­ Global proportions The Observer 1 Susy Hernandez weeks after they received tions. The four are eligible for grades of D and F on their release within 30 days for good Mike D'Amico and Charlie Pilliod discuss the world's two business buildings, many of whose classrooms report cards. behavior. business in Hurley Hall Thursday. The globe have been converted to faculty offices during the last The students each had been anchores the the lobby of the older of the University's couple of years. ordered to improved their Katie said he warned the grades to no less than a C as a teen-agers weeks ago this could term of probation he imposed happen. earlier this year when they "I told them, 'You got your­ Mexico threatened by peso dive were convicted of possessing self in this bind. You are going alcohol at underage beer­ to shape up your grades, cut Associated Press worsen Mexico's heated infla­ rate of as high as 3,000 pesos, drinking parties at parks along out the dope and alcohol, cut tion, which already was ex­ but few were selling dollars. Lake Michigan in this Chicago the nonsense out and if you MEXICO CITY -The peso pected to reach a record 140 Major banks set the selling suburb. don't do that you are going to plunged for the second straight percent this year. price at 2,550 pesos, but gener­ "I don't like to send them to jail.' day Thursday, amid official The peso on Thursday fell to ally were not offering dollars. jail, but the stick that I have is "These are people who have statements that the govern­ a rate of up to 2,600 to the U.S. the jail sentence," Katie said said no to their parents, teach­ ment halted its free-market dollar at private exchange The peso began plunging in Thursday between calls of re­ ers, principals, ministers, support of the currency to houses and major banks, down the free market on Wednesday, action from the public, mostly police and now, after I, the prevent a substantial drain on about 15 percent from Wednes­ apparently due to investor in support of his decision. judge who has the ability to Mexico's international day and 45 percent below the worries about uncertainty in However, Jean Thurman, send them to jail, told them reserves. close of trading on Tuesday. the financial markets. director of Project Justice and what the conditions are, they The government also said the Private exchange houses and Equality, a program advocat­ come back and say no to me, tumbling peso should not banks set a dollar purchase Treasury Secretary Gustavo ing jail and prison reform too," Katie said. Petricioli told Congress the Wholesale Prices - IBM ' Compatibles government stopped selling The University Counseling Genter dollars in the free market Wed­ is Pleased to Sponsor nesday morning, in the face of •IBM™ XT & AT Compatible Microcomputers demand by private companies • Complete systems starting at $669 jncludjng monitor who decided to make foreign • Full line of component parts & acx:essories debt payments early and by in­ • 360 day warranty backed by local service department vestors fleeing the Mexican • See our system at NO Comp. Ctr. Micro Demo Lab stock market, which plunged a total of more than 27 percent COMTALK COMPUTER SYSTEMS on Monday and Tuesday. 271-0444 Petricioli said the action was #19 6910 N. Gumwood- Gran er, IN taken to help prevent depletion of Mexico's foreign hard cur­ rency reserves. Mexico's reserves are at a record $15 bil­ lion, due to increased exports /JC=fl!E #J!Rl/J~ and loans from foreign banks, but the government does not are better with plan to boost them further this Your Group and year, he said. Time: 7:00 P.M. Youngest teen Place: 117 ·Haggar CARDINAL Date: 21 November 1987 CHARTERS & TOURS to get heart 287·8677 transplant dies at 18

Associated Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala. -A teen­ ager who was the nation's youngest heart transplant recipient when he received a Donl heart six years ago, fainted at high school and died, his father said. be afraid "He always recovered from everything -we were starting to think modern medicine could handle it all," said Richard of the Dark: Wann, Eric Boyd's father. Eric died at University Hospital on Wednesday, six days before the sixth anniver­ sary of the transplant, per­ Rich, full-bodied taste formed because he suffered that's Michelab SIDDDih. from a chronic heart muscle disorder. lnl-pacts "Eric drove, he dated -he could do everything 18-year-old boys do," Wann said. "That's why this is such a terrible shock to us all." Eric had been experiencing .=:~:::::;::::::w:M*~~,,. continued from page 1 ! ·~ * : ~~0 ~ revitalized only if a consider­ able number of the scientists &!:CLUB and engineers now serving the ~ e;~~#· ~ military were transferred to · *~~ \J~ i OPEN qpm - 2 aWV\ the commercial industries. .... He stressed, however, that .... this conversion of engineers * and scientists from the mili­ * FRIDAY tary to civilian jobs could go ..1\'lr* smoothly "only if advanced SE AGRAM•s :~~~! preparation on a highly ~'* decentralized basis. . . is ~~ ~ RED STRIPE BEER carried out." ST. PAULl DARK Simply removing these re­ * sources from the military by * means of a budget cut would * not solve the problem, Dumas * said. "You have to reconnect SATURDAY them," he said, "to productive \")~ ~ DOMESTIC DRAFT 75¢. civilian research and develop­ ment. "That requires conver­ 0~~~~~\)i BACA~Pt~ sion, not simply budget cuts." I_RlS~ J.lURRICANE.S 75t He concluded by saying that -~ 4~• 0 ~ a system must be set up to con­ ~v ~ ~ vince military engineers and · Sotl~Jf, WE,RE CLOSED scientists that their options are ~o a I'OR iiiANI(S,IVIN& not, "make weapons or be out 8~&41(. of work. (Rather) make weap­ * ons or something else." *----*~•*'************'t.* FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 The Observer page 7 Security Beat

Wednesday, November 18 5 p.m.-A Howard Hall resident re­ ported the theft of her gold necklace 10:30 a.m.-A graduate student re­ from her room between 1:30 a.m. on ported that he lost his wallet between Nov. 16 and 7 a.m. on Nov. 18. Her 4 and 5 p.m. in the area of the Hes­ loss is estimated at $360. burgh Library and JACC. 5:20 p.m.-A Braidwood, Ill. resi­ 10:45 a.m.-A St. Joseph Hall resi· dent reported that his car was struck dent reported that his bookbag was while it was parked in the stadium stolen from the Audio Learning Cen­ lot near gate 8. ter on the second floor of the Hes­ burgh Library between 9 p.m. on Nov. 17 and 9 a.m. on Nov. 18. His Thursday, November 19 loss is estimated at $45. 11:25 a.m.-An Elkhart resident re­ 2:30 a.m.-A Morrissey Hall resi­ ported that her car was struck while dent reported the theft of cash from it was parked in Orange Field be­ his room during Wednesday, Nov.18. tween 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Nov. 14. His loss is set at $190. Damage to her car is estimated at 11:40 a.m.-Security arrested a $200. fugitive in the lobby of the Notre 2:35 p.m.-A Badin Hall resident re­ Dame Credit Union. The man was ported that her radiot:assette player wanted for failure to appear in court was stolen from the Engineering on misdemeanor charges. The Auditorium at about 10 a.m. on Nov. suspect was transported to St. Joseph 13. Her loss is estimated at $45. County Jail. 3:39 p.m.-A Holy Cross Hall resi­ 12:42 p.m.-A Lewis Hall resident dent reported the theft of a rented reported the theft of her coat from barbeque grill from the South Quad the Alumni Senior Club between near the Law School. The loss is set 11:45 p.m. and 1 a.m. on Nov.14. Her at $50.75. loss is estimated at $80. 4:08p.m. -Security responded to a 1:10 p.m.-A Keenan Hall resident call concerning a minor traffic acci­ reported the theft of his backpack dent in the A15/arking lot. Nobody from the South Dining Hall between was injured an damage was mini­ 12:25 and 12:55 p.m. His loss is esti­ mal. mated at $65. ~ EI . .. •

"'~"-'i!i:'-U / Eau Ia Ia The Observer I Susy Hernandez Students pool their resources inside Regina Hall pool is flanked by language arts classrooms. which houses the Regina pool for student use. The • morning at this remote desert vitation from the State Depar­ installation 50 miles southwest tment's Arms Control and Dis- C hem I Ca 1S of Salt Lake City for a briefing armament Agency. on the Army's Chemical Agent The Soviets were shown continued from page 1 Munitions Disposal System, or either a live shell or prototype said the tour of the depot's CAMDS, prototype plant. The of each chemical weapon in the Chemical Agent Munitions Dis- delegation will tour the instal­ U.S. arsenal, including ar­ posal System prototype plant lation on Friday. tillery projectiles, mortar was a major step toward an The Soviet Union refused to rounds, bombs, land mines and eventual ban on chemical ar- attend a United Nations aerial spray tanks. The U.S. Happy 19th senals. workshop at the facility in 1983, weapons are filled with liquid The six-member Soviet but recently did an diplomatic nerve or mustard agent, both Birthday, delegation arrived Thursday about-face and accepted an in- of which are vaporized and dis­ persed by small explosive Alex! charges upon impact. Mustard blisters the skin, ~!P@!Rlff~ mucous membranes and lung are better with tissue. Nerve agent acts on the central nervous system, im­ Your Group and pairing basic bodily functions. Nazarkin characterized the Best Wishes visit to Tooele as an indication CARDINAL that negotiations between his country, the United States and The Crew at Home CHARTERS & TOURS 14 other countries to ban chemi­ cal weapons are nearing agree­ 287·8677 ment. $25,000 SCHOLARSHIPS: ~~ ***********: THE FAST TRACK TO ~lV WEEKEND ~ SUCCESS. ~ BEFORE BREAK~ Two-year NROTC scholarships offer tuition and other financial benefits wonh as much as $25,000 to qualified college sophomores. iC ~THE iC All these benefits are provided for one purpose: to educate and tr.1in qualified young men and \\'omen to serve as commissioned officers in the £ ~... l,~~~fE:cc, open 8-2 £ Navv. _i, Friday· Movie: Monty Python's iC ·The 0:a,·y pays for tuition. textbooks, instructional fet."S, and gives you '"" . The Meaning of Life ic an allowance of$100 a month for up to 20 months during your last two years ic 9:00pm iC of college. [pon gr.1duation and completion of requir~mcnts, you'll become ~ DJ's playing your favorites iC an important part of the Navy adventure as a Navy ofhcer. iC after the .film. ic Call your Navy representath·e for more information on this challenging _iof iC and rewardi~g program. ~Saturday: DJ's Tom Sloane and iC For more information call Lieutenant Commander Tim Wieand ~ Marty Crowe iC at 239-7274 or stop by the Navy ROTC office in the ROTC building. iC Open 12-6 i( NAVY~OFFICER. ~ Sunday: Build your own subs!! ~ ic $2 all you can eat ic ic take a study break, watch someic LEAD THE ADVENTURE. _i, football, or J¥st ha[LJJ out. "'( ~ ••••••••••.••.•••• 8 The Observer FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1987 nouncing The Grand Opening Of The World's Greatest usic & Video Store Super Store-Wide Sale Peaches Music & Video Friday & Saturday Only Indian Ridge Plaza Open 'Til Midnight Mishawaka

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784 Grape Rd. MUSIC&VIDEO 5. Rid•e P\aJG \ndtan ' 9 .. , l219) 271-0 u Where There's Always A Sale ~----1 Viewpoint page 9 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 Impending death forces painful choices

Smiley-face stickers held the wires we spoke to him; his gaze wandered suming the doctors would allow it. Such other patient's death on his record. that monitored the comatose man's ir­ about the room. He didn't seem to know ~n act did not force death; it was not But I knew what they didn't. Dad regular heart beat. Vitamin-carrying what to do with all that pain. He didn't euthanasia. If we did unhook the ma­ couldn't tolerate the suffering; he IV tubes pierced his wrists, and cat­ want to prolong this kind of life. chine, though, we would have to accept needed "peace and quiet." heters carried urine from a bladder But my family and I are Catholic. We the possibility that Dad almost cer­ . Although the doctors told us my fa­ that no longer functioned properly. A respect life. We contribute to anti­ tainly would die. ther had no hope of surviving, I kept tube, a sort of high-tech umbilical ~ord, abortion campaigns and oppose the We also had to consider "what Dad believing they were wrong. One night snaked its way from a nearby death penalty. Who are we to play God would have wanted." He had argued during his first week in the hospital, respirator into the man's nostril and and say when someone should die? against using the respirator since the the doctors told us to call a priest be­ down the back of his throat to his lungs. I had asked myself this question not doctors had first recommended it. The cause Dad wouldn't live through the His body lay motionless except for the long before Dad's illness. As a high tube dangling from his bed reminded night. But he did survive that evening rhythmic rising and falling of his chest. scfiool junior studying euthanasia in my us of that. Just before Dad eventually and for weeks after. The doctors had He was my father. Christian Morality class, I had learned lapsed into a coma, he wrote my mother been wrong once; surely they could be euthanasia literally meant "good a note that said he didn't want my bro­ wrong again. death" and was commonly referred to ther, sister, and me to enter his hospital Besides, God wouldn't let Dad die if Kathy Scarbeck as "mercy killing." My teacher told room. I knew he was suffering and he we prayed hard enough. My mother how some people could rationalize in­ didn't want us to see him in that con­ said countless novenas and rosaries; guest column jecting fatal doses of drugs into the ter­ dition. It hurt to be shut out but, in a my sister and I prayed for him in minally ill. These people said anyone sense, we were bringing it upon our­ school. Maybe God was just testing our on the verge of death should have the selves by allowing the respirator to faith, waiting until the last minute Dad, like many of the dangerously right to choose when to die. With just remain. After all, it was Dad's life, and before He would save Dad. ill, depended on artificial devices to one shot, a person could be put out of in the four weeks preceding his coma, Finally, I simply could not allow stay alive. Several small heart attacks his misery like an injured horse. My he was coherent enough to make the myself to take an active part in my had weakened his heart, and teacher concluded that euthanasia was decision that he didn't want to live in father's death. It would have meant pneumonia filled his lungs with fluid. immoral. While the motive may be ad­ pain. having to live forever with the His condition had triggered three mirable, she explained, the act itself nightmare of "what if" -- what if a progressively more serious Code Blue is, quite simply, murder. It cannot be "Dad was asking for his miracle would have happened, what if alerts. Yet during the four weeks he justified. . the doctors could have saved him? I was hospitalized, Dad fought against I was an obedient 16-year-old who had own death and according denied my father's request for "peace his life support systems. always done what I was told. If the sun and quiet,'' because I couldn't deal with He grudgingly agreed to the were shining and my mother told me to the Church we'd all be the horror of possibly admitting defeat respirator only after my family and I to take an umbrella to school, I'd do guilty of murder." prematurely. Dad had to suffer, then, had pleaded with him. Days later, Dad what she said. I never missed a curfew, until something happened. pulled the respirator tube from his and I didn't give my teachers any prob­ And it did happen. Almost four weeks throat. Technicians re-inserted the tube lems. I respected authority. I trusted Dad wanted to die, but I couldn't let after Dad entered the hospital, he only to find it later dangling from his people whom I thought were wise him. When I first heard that he had slipped into a coma. A lab report bed. When Dad could no longer tolerate enough to know what was "right." asked to have the machine turned off, showed irreversible brain damage. the respirator forcing oxygen into his But when Dad asked to have the I immediately looked for excuses to for­ Three days later he died. lungs, he asked my mother to "get rid respirator removed, I couldn't bring bid it. He was on medication and had of that monstrosity." The next day she myself to even consider the implica­ just experienced several minor heart asked Dad's doctor if he would remove tions of his request. Dad was asking for attacks. Of course Dad didn't realize "Dad couldn't tolerate the the machine. "I can't do that," the doc­ his own death and, according to the what he was doing. He was helpless, suffering; he needed tor replied, "It would be murder." Church, we'd all be guilty of murder. and it was his family's responsibility Although it hurt watching Dad die He'd have to continue using that ma­ to think for him. 'peace and quiet."' slowly, it was even more painful watch­ chine; it was the right thing to do -- the But maybe this shouldn't even have ing him fight the very machine that Church said so. Or so I thought. been our decision. Doctors deal with kept him alive. But removing the ap­ My teacher had also explained about such cases every day; maybe they are My father's request for "peace and paratus would expedite his death, and how the Catholic Church makes a dis­ more qualified to decide when life­ quiet" was f~nally granted when his we, legally, perhaps morally, could be tinction between "extraordinary" and prolonging measures should be used. blood pressure dropped to a critical lumped into the same category as cold­ My family and I were just too ex­ point. All of those high-tech devices just blooded murderers. Our crime would hausted and too emotional to remain couldn't save him. We entered Dad's be all the more horrible because we'd "Although it hurt watching objective. Maybe we needed a doctor hospital room not long after he died. be killing someone we loved. Even Dad die slowly, it was even to tell us that Dad should stay on the The respirator was pushed back from though the doctors had told us he was respirator. Dad's bed and IV tubes no longer cut about to die and although Dad pleaded more painful watching him Then again, my family and I had into his flesh. "I guess we knew it was with us to unhook the machinery, this fight the very machine that known Dad for years; we knew him bet­ coming," my mother said, looking at act ran counter to all I'd ever known-­ ter than any medical specialist ever his lifeless body. Now it was over, and that human life should be respected and kept him alive." could. To the doctors he was a name Dad could finally be at rest. that the preservation of all life is its on a chart, a patient in an ICU ward. own justification. "ordinary" treatment given tc,'the ter­ Perhaps Dad's doctor had advised the Kathy Scarbeck is a senior En­ How could I kill the man who used to minally ill. "Extraordinary" methods, respirator, because he didn't want an- glislvGerman major. pull me around our block in a red she said, do not imply reasonable hope wagon, who took me for Sunday mor­ of benefit, but "ordinary" methods do. , ning driving lessons? Dad had worked Critically ill patients often reach a point hard to support his family; he often in the dying process where life­ Over 300 letters to the editor and 200 came home late at night, exhausted prolonging devices such as respirators from a long day at work. Whenever his can do no more than postpone the in­ columns appeared last year in View­ birthday or Christmas came around, evitable. All of this seemed abstract, a point. Join the growing number of I'd asked what I could get him. "Peace matter of semantics. But my teacher and quiet," he replied, only half joking. did make a painfully relevant final people who feel their opinions do make I was unable, finally, to give even point: Catholics are not morally bound that. Through weeks of intense pain, to use extraordinary means to preserve a difference. Write to P.0. Box Q, View­ Dad couldn't speak because the life. respirator tube partially obstructed his Now I felt the terrible burden of point Department, Notre Dame, IN. throat. For a while he communicated having to make a life and death deci­ by writing messages, but he soon sion. Our family could choose to 46556 stopped. Dad wouldn't look at us when remove Dad from the respirator, as-

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Campus Quote Y£5, 7H/5 5/R.! IT'S TfiEN (}(JR Y~SIR.. {5U)R/) /JeAN HONeY! I..CWG NATIONAL /JOY(){} 7HANK GOOlJ­ t ZONKCR. NIGIITMAR& tuANTTO NC93IFaJNlJ 150Vl3R. CfJM& IN ON : \ 'rVU.t \ 50J1& FlOIU­ "If you look ahead and are dis­ ! ~IUITH couraged, look behind you and M/3~ see what you have accom­ plished."

Andy Barlow Class of 1988 page 10 Viewpoint FRIOA Y, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 Early bowl bids do little but disappoint

Last Saturday we witnessed the most dent, standing on the field at Notre Notre Dame team if it lost its last three. to offer each week. However, on Janu­ convincing win at Notre Dame Stadium Dame, state that Notre Dame's new No one could tell the athletic adminis­ ary first, we have you scheduled to play in the 1980s. However, while you were Executive Vice-President and Athletic tration better than Coach Holtz that a team that's lost two or three games celebrating at the game, I was on the Director had given the Cotton Bowl a Notre Dame c·ould have lost to Alabama against weak competition and may not edge of my seat in front of the CBS verbal commitment while the Orange on Saturday. With a key injury here be in the Top 20. But the Notre Dame broadcast here in Nome, Alaska where Bowl Chairman was saying, live from and a bad break there, Notre Dame Athletic Department does have a three we are enjoying our first blizzard. I am Miami, that Notre Dame deserved to could easily lose to Penn State and million dollar check in its account." If spending my first postgraduate year play for the National Championship if Miami too. Let's leave it to men of ques­ I were on the team, that's the way I working at KNOM Radio, a Jesuit the Irish beat Alabama, Penn State, tionable integrity like Jimmy Johnson would see it. Volunteer Corps placement. Fortunate­ and Miami. "Disheartened" would be at Miami to talk and negotiate bowls Finally, when I cooled off a bit, I won­ ly, virtually every Notre Dame game a poor description of my reaction. In weeks before the season ends. Many dered if maybe the Cotton Bowl Presi­ has been broadcast in Nome, and with reality, the words that shot from my may be saying that bowl commitments dent had exaggerated about his discus­ the help of a South Bend Tribune sub­ mouth as I bounced off the ceiling are at mid-season are a reality today. If sions with Notre Dame officials and if scription, I have enjoyed ND's fantastic unprintable. that is the case, Notre Dame should the Orange Bowl Chairman had recon­ season almost as much as any Notre Several questions raced through my step aside, revert to its former policy sidered giving Miami an unconditional Dame student. mind. How could the Notre Dame ad­ of not attending bowls regardless of the berth in the Orange Bowl. I can only ministration sell our team short? The multimillion dollar paydays, and work hope that this is what happened on Sat-· Timothy J. Clulo team Notre Dame would play in the for a playoff system. I am a firm sup­ urday and that the Notre Dame athletic Cotton Bowl will undoubtedly be the porter of the bowl rather than playoff administration considers all its options, worst team to play in a New Year's format. However, if bowls cannot wait considers the great team for which it guest column Day Bowl. It may not even be ranked until the season ends to solidify deals is acting, and considers its mistakes of in the Top 20 on January first. and commitments, playoffs may be the past. Coach Holtz said it best in a The Alabama game was the highlight Secondly, hasn't the Notre Dame ath­ necessary for the good of college foot­ post game interview with CBS. He un­ of my otherwise work filled weekend. letic administration learned from its ball. characteristically looked into the fu­ Only one thing spoiled it, and of course previous mistakes with early bowl Thirdly, how can the Notre Dame ture more than one week. If we win, he it had nothing to do with what was hap­ game wheeling and dealing. In 1983, team be expected to be at their best said, we want to play the best and that pening on the field. As usual at Notre Dame was embarrassed when it week in and week out when the athletic would be in the Orange Bowl. halftime, CBS turned its attention away was forced because of a premature administration is not doing its best for from the Notre Dame Band to scores dealing to take a 6-5 team which them? What kind of a message does a Timothy J. Clulo is a 1987 graduate of from other games and a look at the finished with three losses to a bowl Cotton Bowl commitment send to the Notre Dame and is a member of the "bowl picture". It was rather dishear­ game. That team did not deserve the team? "Well boys, you play your hearts Jesuit Volunteer Corps in Nome, tening to hear the Cotton Bowl Presi- rewards of a bowl, and neither does this out and beat the best teams college has Alaska. Pressure abounds in live television

If you believe in the Nielsen ratings ready for kickoff. "You'll probably just attention but it was no use, the cue had mented. Whether it was losing Brent system, then you'll accept as fact that be on your own when the game starts." been missed. The producers were Musburger's change or being called about five and a half million people So they told me. I never should have screaming at me to drop the head set "an incompetent midwestern boob," viewed last week's Notre gotten out of bed. and go tell Rob, but of course I got my day with CBS was one I will not Dame,'Alabama game. I personally When I arrived on Saturday morning tangled up in the wires and never made forget nor repeat. Working in live tele­ don't have much faith in Mr. Nielsen I sensed that something was different, it out there. After what seemed like an vision highlights all my weaknesses. and his 1500 "Nielsen families", but for that coolness had disappeared from the eternity, but was probably about ten Everything happens so quickly and the purpose of my story I will accept employees and was replaced by a ner­ seconds, had elapsed Rob finally saw decisions must be made without his numbers. The reason that number vous tension. Normal, I was told by me waving and tripping in the North thinking. It is all instinct. The pressure is important to me is because it is the those who had been through this before. tunnel and started the band. But the on the field and in the director's truck largest number of people who have ever I spent the morning running errands, damage had been done. I missed the is absolutely unbelievable. One mistake seen the results of my incompetence. and doing other insignificant tasks. cue and Brent Musburger was forced can set off the switchboard of every Don't misunderstand me, I have incon­ Mostly I watched how they prepared to ad iib my mistake. In addition, I had affiliate in the country. venienced large numbers of people for what I was slowly realizing was a to stand there and listen to all the com­ I learned an awful lot last weekend before, but never more than I could per­ huge job. About an hour before game ments from those fans who had wit­ about television, so much in fact that I sonally apologize to. time I was summoned on the field to nessed my little show. Those com­ know now I want to have nothing to do help an assistant, Rob, with ments, however, were nothing with it. · Daniel C. Decarlo "pregame". OK sure, sounds like fun. compared to the assaults that were My day soon unravelled. being hurled at me over the head set. Pregame consisted of coordinating The rest of the day was filled with Dan Decarlo is a senior American guest column the entrance of the band and the two incidents similar to the one just docu- Studies major. teams onto the field. Because of a goof Last weekend I had the pleasure of with the band my job went from holding being "tricked" into working (and I use the cable of the assistant's head set to that term loosely) with CBS for their wearing the set and cueing the assistant telecast of the big football game. to cue the band. I was not prepared for Thursday afternoon I visited a seminar the responsibility. All of a sudden I was presented by CBS intended to educate listening to five people yelling at me on students interested in sports television. a head set. "When we give you the cue I sat in the first row and listened to a Dan you'll give Rob the cue to start the very interesting presentation about band. Now this is very important, if the what goes into putting together a na­ band doesn't start on time it will f---up tionally televised the timing of the whole intro." Just what game. As it turned out I was too inter­ I needed to hear. You see they told me ested; one of the producers sensed my they would say "wave Dan" when they enthusiasm and asked if I would like to wanted me to cue Rob. They never did. help do the show. I jumped at the I was waiting to hear only those exact chance, how fun I thought. Yea fun, if words, no derivation would do. "Five, you like that feeling you get when you four, three, two, one and cue the band, sleep through a final, then you would (silence) cue the band, hey Dan cue the have loved the day I had with CBS. band," "Sir do you mean 'wave Dan'." My job began on Friday when I At that point expletives rebounded showed up at the truck and did some through my head as a muddled assort­ typing and running around for odds and ment of voices yelled "wave Dan." I ends. Pretty easy actually. The day did wave, but Rob took that point to ended with instructions to be back at 8 look up at the band director and not a.m. the next day to help them get me. I jumped around trying to get his Ihe Observer Editorial Board Operations Board Editor·in-Chiel ...... Kevin Becker Business Manager ...... Brian Murray P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager ...... David Culligan News Editor ...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager ...... Melinda Chapleau News Editor ...... J1m Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Viewpoint Editor ...... Chris Murphy PrOJeCts Manager...... Mark Mclaughlin Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton the administration of either institution. The News is reported as accurately and objectively as Accent Editor ...... Michael Naughton Controller...... Tracy Schindele possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor ...... Sandy Cenmele Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Photo Editor ...... Jim Carroll is available to all members of the school community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus. through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966

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Time Noon EST

TV & CBS national telecast Radio (Vern Lundquist, Dick Vermeil) WSBT-TV Channel 22 Mutual Radio Network (WNDU-AM 1500) WVFI-AM 640 (Rick Rietbrock, Bob Fitzgerald)

Tickets Game is sold out (capacity 83,370)

Notre Dame 7th AP Rankings Penn State unranked

Series tied, 5-5-1 Series First game in 1913

November 15, 1986 Last Game Penn State 24, Notre Dame 19 No more watching for NO's Bolcar By RICK RIETBROCK Since then, Bolcar has had put up big Assistant Sports Editor tackling numbers all season, including 17 against Pitt and 13 against USC, Ned Bolcar winces at the subject's which he calls his best performance. very mention. But while his junior season got off to Notre Dame's junior linebacker l& a great start, his college career was doesn't want to talk about being named not quite so smooth at takeoff. to nearly every high school all-America Bolcar did not get any playing time team or his daily diary in the USA as a freshman, which he says he was Today while he was recruited. prepared for. But he also saw very little ''High school is high school,'' he says. practice time, which he was not so Part of the reason his glorious past ready to take. has worn thin is that the present is "The only thing I'm not happy about shaping up just fine itself. After a is that I really didn't get a good learning delayed start, he is finally in the posi­ experience my freshman year," says tion he expected to be. Bolcar, an economics major. "I didn't Bolcar has stepped into a starting in­ get to play special teams, I even asked side linebacker slot and has led to be put on the prep teams to get the seventh-ranked Notre Dame's 'No­ experience of playing against the older Name' defense in tackling since the guys. opening game at Michigan. "As the season wears on, you work Bolcar registered nine tackles that less and less with the third-and fourth­ day after tackling some pre-game jit­ team players because the starters need ters. to prepare for the game every week. I "I was really nervous before the didn't get any work, so I wasn't learn­ game and (Defensive Coordinator and ing. By the time it came ot my turn we - Inside Linebacker) Coach Fazio came ended the drill. up to me about a half-dozen times and "My freshman year, what I did after said 'Do you know what you're doing?' the first month was stand around," he and I said 'Do you know what you're says. "I gained 20 pounds from just doing?' He said 'Yeah' so I said, 'Well, standing there." The Observer 1 Trey Reymond I have confidence in you,' and he said, That put Bolcar one year behind After watching from the sidelines for the the leading tackler for the Irish this 'I have confidence in you, too.' That beginning of his career, junior Inside season with 87. was it, but that really helped." see BOLCAR, page 2 linebacker Ned Bolcar (47) has become Years of Faustration Gerry Faust. The name, when mentioned today, These were great achievements, even for a high • elicits comments like, "he couldn't coach" and "ol' school coach. Although some Irish fans were skepti­ Pinkett, Pinkett, pass, punt," to "he was such a cal of the choice to bring someone unaccustomed nice man" and "he got a bum rap". to the college game in to tackle what might be the No matter who you want to believe, it seems that most difficult coaching position in the country, no Faust was just the wrong man at the wrong time one questioned Faust's winning attitude. for Notre Dame football. Irish fans had just watched At the end of his five-year tenure with the Irish, their last two coaches, Ara Parseghian and Dan not many doubted Faust's winning attitude, but Devine, post a combined record of 148-33-5 over 17 even less could tolerate his teams' inability to get years, collect two national championships, earn the big first downs, to make· the key defensive nearly unanimous respect of players and fans and stands or to win the big games. It was a stormy five years for Faust and Irish football. In his first season, Faust saw his team, as 100 Years of the number-four team in the country, pick LSU apart at home, 27-9. The win vaulted Notre Dame Irish Football to the top spot in the rankings, but it didn't stay for long. PETE SKJKO The Irish lost four of their next five, including home losses to Florida State and USC, to drop them step down gracefully after sending their final teams well out of the polls. Faust rallied the Irish to to bowl games. blowouts of Navy, Georgia Tech and Air Force When Dan Devine resigned at the end of the 1980 before losing their final two on the road to Penn season, he was replaced by one of the most suc­ State and Miami. The loss to the Hurricanes assured cessful high school coaches in the country, Gerry Notre Dame of its first losing season in 18 years. Faust. Faust built himself into a legend at Moeller The fans forgave and forgot, and at the start of High School in Cincinnati. He coached his teams to year two of the Faust regime, the Irish had again four mythical national prep titles, five Ohio state been ranked in the top 20, at number 20. And an titles, seven unbeaten seasons and a 174-17-2 record see FAUST, page 2 over 18 seasons. page 2 The Observer Friday. November 20. 1987

"I wasn't quite sure how I "We've had a good year so stood in the coaches' eyes, but far," he says. "We had a little Bolcar I had the opportunity to play. letdown at Pitt, but yet the That gave me confidence be­ team showed something by continued from page 1 cause I was the man who had bouncing back in that game. to do the job. I just wanted to We bounced back and played where he expected to be, but go out and do it." well and now with the good the progress began the next Which is exactly what he has game against Alabama, we're season. done. In his first season as a ready to have another one this "My sophomore year was starter, Bolcar has 87 tackles, week at Penn State. really my freshman year," he says. "I was on all the special teams ( named him "Pve come a long way and captain of the punt team), I set the team has come a long way, my foundation on the team and but we can get better., we've proved I could play, like the got to improve every time out freshmen are doing now." there." With Mike Kovaleski's Bolcar has indeed come a graduation, Bolcar and Mike long way. After coming in as a Stonebreaker (who was celebrity and his freshman­ declared ineligible this fall) year setback in trying to prove were the favorites to earn he belonged, the enthusiastic playing time with Wes linebacker finds himself in the Pritchett. Bolcar set out to earn position he hoped for when he his playing time in the spring came to the Irish. drills. Ned Bolcar three tackles-for-loss, two "I get excited for every "I became better fundamen­ fumble recoveries, two inter­ game," says Bolcar. "This is __,_ tally in spring ball," he says. ceptions and one sack. Bolcar's perfect. I hoped to be in this "That's where I made my big­ development has been in­ position- Notre Dame winning The Observer I Jim Carroll ~ Bolcar (47) and his teammates on the "No-Name" defense celebrate gest improvement. "I was in stumental in solidifying the and me being a part of that. during the Boston College game. "I've come a long way, and the the right position all the time Irish defense into a formidable l with the proper technique. force. "I'm right on schedule." team has come long way, but we can get better. We've got to to l improve every time out there.," Bolcar says. ~

behind then-freshman Allen into a berth in the Liberty Milt Jackson drifted just off his terp.pt from John Carney with I Faust Pinkett's two touchdowns. The Bowl, a berth many (including fingertips in the endzone, sum­ 18 seconds left, it I!light have win brought the fans and the some Irish players) didn't feel ming up the frustration of the happened. And it might have continued from page 1 ranking (number 13) back, but 6-5 Notre Dame deserved. The season. been all the Irish needed to not the momentum. Notre Irish defeated Boston College, carry them ·through yet an­ I opening season win over rival Dame dropped its last three to 19-18, behind two more touch­ In his final season, 1985, other murderous schedule. Michigan cut the fans reserva­ finish the year at 6-4-1. More down runs from Pinkett. Faust's squad went 5-6, and Instead, tight, hard-fought tions, as well as the Notre lamenting about what might three straight losses to Penn losses were the rule as Mic­ Dame ranking, in half. have been. Once again, despite finishing State, LSU, and Miami to close higan State, Pitt, Penn State the previous year unranked, out the year broke the patience and LSU joined the Wolverines Three more wins and the The Associated Press, if no Notre Dame was ranked num­ of the fans. Three days before as teams who nipped the Irish Irish were 4-0, number nine in one else, would not give up on ber eight to begin the 1984 cam­ the Hurricanes swept the Irish in games that literally could the country and licking their Faust. It granted his squad the paign. And once again, the away, 58-7, Lou Holtz was have gone either way. Some chops as unranked Arizona number-five ranking in the . Irish failed to live up to the ex­ named the next coach of the consolation came in the season made its first trip to South country on opening day of the pectations of fans and pollsters Fighting Irish. finale at USC, when the Irish Bend since 1941. But the Irish 1983 season, and it looked like alike. An opening-day loss to rallied from a 37-20 deficit with dropped the game on an the Irish might live up to it in unranked Purdue at the As much a quick fix to college a little more than 12 minutes Arizona field goal with no time the first game, pounding Hoosier Dome toppled Notre football teams as Billy Martin remaining to win on Carney's remaining and could manage Purdue 52-6 at West Lafayette. Dame from the polls, but won is to the Yankees, Holtz came 19-yard field goal with no time only a tie at Oregon the follow­ three straight to re-enter at to South Bend after resurrect­ left on the clock. ing week. number 17. ing a hapless Minnesota team The close decisions, though to bowl stature in two years. obviously heartbreaking, left Those back-to-hack disap­ But then the roof caved in. And Irish fans didn't want five little doubt that the Irish, under pointments kept the Irish out Consecutive home losses to years of rebuilding, they Holtz, would always be compet­ of the polls, but just when the Miami, Air Force and South wanted a winner. Holtz made itive. Thus far in 1987, Notre Notre Dame faithful started to Carolina buried the Irish, and no promises early, but a string Dame's play might be charac­ lament about what might have only miracle wins at ranked op­ of close losses in 1986 terized more strongly than been, the Irish stunned ponents LSU and USC could threatened to continue what that. The team's 8-1 record and salvage a winning record and seemed to be endless frustra­ spirited play against top teams a trip to the Aloha Bowl. The tion for the Irish. are reminiscent of past squads warm Hawaiian climate didn't of Notre Dame's illustrious col­ suit the Irish against SMU, On opening day, 1986, Holtz lege football history. Hopeful­ however, as the Mustangs gal­ almost pulled off an incredible ly, Lou Holtz will be able to see loped to a 27-20 win. On fourth upset of third-ranked Mic­ his name in the company of down on the SMU 16-yard line higan. If not for an oft-reviewed some of the immortal coaches and 23 seconds remaining in the call in the endzone of a late Joel which have made the one game, quarterback Steve Williams (non)catch, and a hundred years of Notre Dame Beuerlein's pass to a wide-open short, left 45-yard field goal at- football unlike any other.

Allen Pinkett Mark Bavaro Friday. November 20. 1987 The Observer p.lq<' J .- The Game

By MARTY STRASEN Assistant Sports Editor Notre Dame's offense l vs. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -Times Penn State's defense and teams have changed since the last atf•!_J .. 1 time Notre Dame visited Penn State's Penn State's defense did not allow "- ;;;> Beaver Stadium. Pittsburgh and Division-1A rushing. A 5-3 Irish squad which had v ·m four leader Craig Heyward into the end zone games in a row under Gerry Faust en­ in last Saturday's 10-0 loss. The only tered the 1985 game with thoughts of points it gave up were on a 44-yard field the 44-7 upset of the Nittany Lions from . goal, as the Panthers sealed the win the previous year still in mind. But with a 69-yard interception return in Penn State had not forgotten that game the fourth quarter. either, and bombarded the helpless Coach 's Lions have had Irish by a 36-6 score in front of more similar problems as the Irish this than 84,000 fans to get some revenge. season, with injuries forcing 10 differ­ This year, it's Coach Lou Holtz' ent starting lineups in as many games. seventh-ranked Irish with something to Senior inside linebackers Trey Bauer prove. and are two of the _-_, The Nittany Lions held off a Notre team's top tacklers on a defense that Dame threat with a dramatic goal-line starts seven to eight seniors. stand in the waning moments of last Sophomore defensive back Brian year's game to earn a 24-19 win in the Chizmar leads the team in tackles with last Irish home game of the season. A 63, but his counterparts in the second­ potential game-winning pass by quar­ ary have been having some problems terback Steve Beuerlein slipped with injuries lately. through the hands of tight end Joel Wil­ The defensive line is anchored by liams in the end zone. three seniors who average about 250 Holtz and the 8-1 Irish cannot afford pounds -Pete Curkendall (left), Aoatoa to let Saturday's game (noon, CBS na­ Polamalu (nose) and Matt Johnson tional television) slip away like last (right). year's if they want to hang onto the The Lion defense has allowed an \ dream of a possible national champi­ average of 112.1 rushing and 224.1 pass­ Matt Knlzner onship. ing yards per game. does everything for the Irish offense, be trying to rebound from a dismal 7- "Penn State has beaten us five of the Those numbers would seem to indi­ and will be looking to strengthen his of-29 completion ratio for 126 yards last last six years," Holtz said at his press cate that the Irish could have some suc­ hold on the Reisman with strong games week. He was sacked twice, hurried of­ conference Tuesday. "We've come an cess going to the air against Penn State. in the final two weeks of the regular ten by an aggressive Pitt defense and awful long way, and this is an important But anyone who has watched Notre season. threw two interceptions, one of which football game. The players understand Dame play since Tony Rice took ov~r was returned 69 yards for the touch­ how good Penn State is. All the other as starting quarterback in the fifth Penn State's offense down that put the game out of reach. things are meaningless if we don't win game of the season knows that Holtz vs. Seven seniors start in their last home this game." likes to keep the ball on the ground. Notre Dame's defense game for the Penn State offense. Defending national champion Penn The Irish are averaging 274.7 yards Notre Dame's defense was impres­ State, 7-3, is coming off a 10-0 loss to rushing, and if they hang on will reach Last week it was the Tide's Bobby sive in last Saturday's drubbing of Al­ state-rival Pittsburgh, which marked their best mark in that category since Humphrey the Irish had to stop. This abama, allowing only a pair of field the first time the Lions had been 1974. Meanwhile, their 137.7-yard pass­ week it's . goals and coming up with big play after blanked in 39 games. ing average is the lowest since 1980. The Penn State tailback already has big play to thwart Crimson Tide drives The Lions' other losses were to Ala­ "Tony is passing the ball better and gained an even 1,200 yards on the year, in the second half. bama, 24-13 in the second game of the better each week," said Holtz, who the third-best one-year total in Nittany Junior inside linebacker Ned Bolcar season, and at Syracuse, where they might have to put Rice's arm to the test Lion history behind former greats is having a great year with 87 tackles were routed, 48-21. if the Irish ground game is having trou­ Lydell Mitchell and John Cappelletti. to lead the team, while senior outside The Irish, meanwhile, are coming off ble. "There's no way we can shut off a linebacker Cedric Figaro and junior in­ a big win over Alabama last Saturday. The multiple-back, multiple-set Blair Thomas, because he's just so good side linebacker Wes Pritchett have 49 Holtz' squad earned a 37-6 triumph over Notre Dame running attack has been and so quick," Holtz said. "And it's just apiece. the Crimson Tide behind a big-play of­ potent in the five-game Irish win not the nature of our defense to put 11 The Irish defense has had trouble fense and swarming defense. streak. Tailback Mark Green has people up on the line. We'll just have with injuries all year, but will be aided rushed for more than 100 yards in each to continue to do the things we've done Saturday by the return of junior free But Beaver Stadium has never been of the previous weeks, and broke one in the past. safety Corny Southall. ,Southall suf­ a fun place to play for the Irish. Notre for a 74-yard touchdown against Ala­ "We've had good success against the fered ligament damage in Notre Dame has never won in the three con­ bama. Freshman got in great backs this year." Dame's loss to Pittsburgh, and ran a tests between the teams there. on the act with a 75-yard touchdown of The Lions have had good success few plays in the Alabama game a week "That's a very difficult place to go his own minutes later. when Thomas breaks the 100-yard bar­ ago in his first action since the injury. up and play in," Holtz said. "A lot of Of course the primary threat to Penn rier this season. They sport a 7-0 record people go there with great expectations State will be Reisman Trophy can­ in those games. The story all year has been stop and come away awfully disappointed." didate Tim Brown at flanker. Brown Senior signal-caller.... Matt Knitzer. will Thomas, and you can stop the Lions. ' ' .,.•

- •

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Blair Thomas page 4 The Observer Friday. November 20. 1987

The Tale of the Tape

TEAM STAnSTICS ND OPP PASSING NO co PCT INT YDS TD TEAM STATISTICS PS OPP PASSING NO CO PCT INT YDS TD RUSHING NO YDS AVO TO LG TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS •3712 2585 Rice 51 23 .451 3 487 1 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS {3812 3364 Thomas 233 1200 5.2 10 58 Total Plays 664 576 K. Graham 20 15 .750 3 244 1 Total Plays 730 719 Knizner 213 107 .502 11 1438 8 Greene n 420 5.5 6 38 Yards per Play 5.6 4.5 Belles 1 1 1.000 0 27 0 Yards per Play 5.2 4.7 Bill 36 16 .444 4 247 2 Brown 40 267 6.7 3 80 Yards per Game 412.4 287.2 Andrysiak 58 30 .517 3 480 2 Yards per Game 381.2 336.4 PS 252 125 .496 15 1703 10 Barowski 17 59 3.5 0 9 PENALTIES· YARDS 54-489 38·295 ND 130 69 .531 9 1238 4 PENALTIES· YARDS 55-463 62-497 OPP 321 177 .551 9 2243 13 Thompson 20 57 2.8 0 8 FUMBLE8-LOST 14-7 22-13 OPP 230 104 .452 11 1365 8 FUMBLES-LOST 1Hl 20-7 PENN STATE 478 21 09 4.4 20 80 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 199 145 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 200 185 RECEIVING NO YDS AVO TD LG OPPONENTS 398 1121 2 8 8 7 By Rushing 141 61 By Rushing 111 73 Brown 32 729 22.8 3 57 By Passing 46 70 By Passing 79 99 Green 12 93 7.8 0 21 By Penalty 5 1¢ By Penalty 10 13 Schedules Watters 5 53 10.6 0 28 THIRD DOWNS-CONV 128-56 125-46 THIRD DOWNS-CONV 154-62 166-58 Heck 4 50 12.5 1 26 Notre Dame (8-1) Penn State (7·3) Percentage 44 37 Percentage 40 35 Johnson 3 98 32.7 0 51 d. Michigan, 26-7 d. BOWLING GREEN, 45-19 POSSESSION TIME 301:22 238:38 POSSESSION TIME 298:18 301:42 NOTRE DAME 69 1239 17.9 4 57 d. MICHIGAN ST., 31·8 I. ALABAMA, 24-13 Minutes per Game 33:29 26:31 Minutes per Game 29:50 30:10 OPPONENTS 104 1365 13.1 8 57 d. Purdue, 44·20 d. CINCINNATI, 40-Q I. Pitt, 30·22 d. Boston College, 27-17 SCORING TD PA R·PA S FO TP RUSHING NO YDS AVO TD LG RECEIVING NO YDS AVO TD LG d. Air Force, 35-14 d. TEMPLE, 27-13 Gradel 0 31-31 14-17 73 Green 127 778 6.1 6 74 Thomas 22 292 13.3 o-o o 2 67 d. USC, 26-15 d. RUTGERS, 35-21 Johnscin 10 Watters 62 342 5.5 3 75 Timpson 19 296 15.6 o-o o-o o o-o 60 0 52 d. NAVY, 56-13 d. TENNESSEE, 41·22 Brown 7 1-1 0 44 Johnson 66 290 4.4 10 20 Alexander 19 279 14.7 o-o o-o 0 40 d. BOSTON COLLEGE, 32·25 I. Syracuse, 48-21 Green 6 36 Rice 66 284 4.3 5 32 Roundtree 14 347 24.8 o-o o-oo o-o 5 60 d. ALABAMA, 36·6 d. WEST VIRGINIA, 25·21 Rice 5 0-0 30 Brooks 47 236 5.0 1 27 Pomfret 12 110 9.2 1 12 o-o o-o o Nov. 21 • at Penn St. d. Maryland, 21-1 0 ND 38 33·33 1-5 2 14·17309 NOTRE DAME 534 2473 4.6 30 75 PENN STATE 125 1703 13.6 9 67 Nov. 28 • at Miami I. Pittsburgh, 10·0 OPP 9 16 10-14 4-4 0 OPPONENTS 346 1220 3.5 8 62 OPPONENTS 8-10138 177 2243 12.7 13 80 Nov. 21 · NOTRE DAME Irish Offense v. Nittany Lion Defense Irish Defense v. Nittany Lion Offense

NOTRE DAME OFFENSE PENN STATE DEFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE PENN STATE OFFENSE PO$ NO PLAYER ttT WT CL LT 73 Pete Curkendall 6·3 260 Sr. OLB 48 Cedric Figaro 6-2 246 Sr. POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL SE 83 Reggie Ward 5-10 178 Sr. 79 6·4 235 So. 7 6-4 220 Fr. SE 6 6-Q 180 Sr. 15 p.,, Terrell 6-0 192 So. NT 99 Aoatoa 5·11 252 Sr. LT 87 Tom Gorman 6·6 260 Jr. 29 Stu Helgeson 5-10 166 Sr. TE 88 6-6 248 Jr. Polamalu 95 Ted FitzGerald 6-5 265 So. ST 74 6-3 265 Sr. 85 Frank Jacobs 6-5 225 Fr. 64 lrv Bellamy 5-11 247 NT 94 Mike Griffin 6-4 246 Sr. 71 Tim Freeman 6-5 263 Jr. Sr. LT 76 Tom Rahdar 6-7 263 RT 51 Matt Johnson 6-1 240 Sr. 86 Rich Morrison 6·3 248 Jr. SG 66 Steve Wls- 6-4 260 Jr. Dom Prinzivalli 263 Jr. 66 6·5 75 Rich Schonewolf 6-4 250 Jr. RT 93 Jeff Kunz 6·6 256 Sr. nlewskl Tom Freeman 6-4 265 Sr. LG 65 OLB 84 Keith Karpinski 6-4 219 Sr. 90 Jeff Aim 6-6 242 So. 60 Ed Monaghan 6-3 258 Jr. 71 Dean Brown 6-2 273 So. 95 Andre Powell Fr. OLB 38 Darrell Gordon ti·3 210 Sr. c 78 Roger Duffy 6-3 280 So. Sr. c 51 Chuck Lanza 6-2 270 ILB 35 Trey Bauer 6·1 215 Sr. 30 Frank Slams 6·3 235 Sr. 72 Mike Wolf 6-4 250 Sr. Mike Heldt 6-4 265 Fr. 6-3 246 Sr. 58 37 Darryl Washing- 6·4 195 Sr. ILB 34 Was Pritchett 6-5 234 Sr. LG 58 Rich Kuzy RG 75 Tim Grunhara 271 So. 6-3 ton 36 Don Grimm 6-2 205 Fr. 61 Mike Flanagan 6·5 265 So. 62 Jeff Pearson 6-2 250 So. ILB 63 Scott Gob 6-Q 230 Jr. LT 50 Mark Sickler 6-4 260 Sr. RT 73 Byron Spruell 6-4 279 Sr. 90 Pete Giftopoulos 6-3 233 Sr. ILB 47 Ned Bolcar 6·2 235 Jr. 62 Eric Jonassen 6·6 285 So. 61 Pete Rokich 6-7 262 Sr. OLB 92 Quintus 6-2 228 Jr. 49 John Foley 6-3 228 So. TE 88 Pllul Pomfret 6·4 240 Sr. QB 9 Tony Rice 6·2 190 So. McDonald LCB 25 Marv Spence 5-10 179 Sr. 80 Todd Young 6·6 235 Jr. 17 6-5 225 Fr. 41 Kurt Bernier 6·1 212 Sr. 28 Chris Kvochak 6-1 182 Sr. QB 7 Matt Knlzner 6-3 205 Sr. FB 22 Anthony 6-Q 216 So. H 28 Brian Chizmar 6·1 208 So. 12 Tom Bill 6-2 198 So. Johnson 31 6-3 200 So. FS 5 Brandy Walla 6·1 186 Sr. TB 32 Blair Thomas 5·10 189 Jr. 39 Braxston Banks 6-2 207 So. LCB 19 Gary Wilkerson 6·0 178 Jr. 31 Corny Southall 6-1 186 Jr. 27 Gary Brown Fr. TB 24 Mark Green 5·11 181 Jr. 4 Dwayne Downing 5-1 0 182 Sr. 55 27 George Streeter 6-2 200 Jr. FB 20 John Green 5-11 187 Sr. 12 Ricky Watters 6·3 180 Fr. s 3 Marques Hen- 5·9 190 Sr. 13 5-11 198 Jr. 34 Sean Barowski 6·2 230 So. FL 81 Tim Brown 6·0 195 Sr. derson RCB 29 5·11 177 So. FL 9 Michael Alexan- 6·2 202 Sr. 21 Aaron Robb 6·1 190 Jr. 36 Sherrod Rainge 6-1 198 Jr. 1 6-1 174 Fr. dar p 19 VInce Phelan 5-10 170 Sr. RCB 39 Eddie Johnson 5·10 164 Jr. 5 5-11 0 Jr.

20 Greene 34 Barowski

'32Thomas 3 Henderson 28 Chizmar 27 Brown 36 Rainge 31 Collins ' 19W!on '7 Knlzner 12 Bill ' 63! ' 4 Downing 9 Alexander 39 Johnson 5 Timpson 2 Woods ! 35 Bauer 90 Giltopoulos ' 37 Washington 84 Karplna I ! 95 Powell 92 McDonald ' 73 Curkendall 99 Po amalu ! ' 51 Jo son 41 Bernier 6 Roundtree 50!er 58 Kuzy ,!., "w!.-,.!, ... 79 Szott 64 Bellamy !._ ' ' 75 Schonewolf 29 Helgeson' 62 Jonassen51 'Flanagan 72 Wolf 60 Monaghan 71 Freeman 80 Young 87 Gorman 93 Kunz 83 Ward 76 Rehder 65 Freeman 51 Lanza 75 Grunhard73 Spruell 88 Heck 94 Griffin Figaro 95 FitzGerald 86 Morrison 15 Terrell 66 Prinzivalli 71 Brown 58 Heldt 62 Pearson 61 Rokir.h 85 Jacobs 48 90 Aim 38 Gordon 7 Jones 30 Slams 9 Rice 81 Brown 25 Spence ' 17 K. Graham 21 Robb 28 Kvochak ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 29 Smagala ' 1 Lyght 34 Pritchett 47 Bolcar ' ' 36 Grimm 49 Foley 22 Johnson ' 61 Banks ' ' ' 27 Streeter 5 Wells 24 Green 13 Eilers 31 Southall ' 12 Watters ' ' PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, the Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports editor and some well­ known figure In the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the • spread. In other words, it isn't enough to pick the winner of a given - Jane Shea Dennis Corrigan Marty Strasen Pete Gegen Rick Rletbrock Smith Hashagen Aimee Meccla game. The persol) must pick the SMC Sports Ed. Sports Editor Asst. Sports Ed. Sports Writer Asst. Sports Ed. Guest Celebrity Random Student winner and give the underdog 51-43-1 50-44-4 50-44-4 46·46-4 39·55-4 44-50-4 50-44-1 points. Home team Is In CAPS. .543 .532 .532 .511 .415 .468 .532 (last week: 8·5·1) (last week: 8-5-1) (last week: 7-6·1) (last week: 6-7·1) (last week: 3-10.1) (last week: 6-7-1) (last week: 8·5-1)

NEBRASKA over Oklahoma by 4 Cornhuskers Corn huskers Cornhuskers Corhuskers Corn huskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Ucla over SOUTHERN CAL by 8.5 Bruins Bruins Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans SYRACUSE over West VIrginia by 13.5 Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen Mountaineers Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen SOUTH CAROLINA over Clemson by 7 Gamecocks Gamecocks Tigers Gamecocks Tigers Gamecocks Tigers Louisiana St. over TULANE by 18 Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Michigan St. over WISCONSIN by 18.5 Spartans Spartans Badgers Spartans Badgers Spartans Badgers OKLAHOMA ST. over Iowa St. by 31 Cowboys Cowboys Cyclones Cowboys Cowboys Cyclones Cyclones Tennessee over KENTUCKY by 6.5 Wildcats Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Texas A&M over TCU by 3.5 Horned Frogs Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies IOWA over Minnesota by 19 Hawkeyes Hawk eyes Hawkeyes Gophers Gophers Gophers Gophers INDIANA over Purdue by 13.5 Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Boilermakers Hoosiers Hoosiers VIrginia over N.C. STATE by 2 Wolfpack Wahoos Wolfpack Wolfpack Wahoos Wolfpack Wahoos MICHIGAN over Ohio St. by 6.5 Wolverines Buckeyes Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Buckeyes -- Notre Dame over PENN ST. by 7.5 Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish -- page Accent FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 11 Beaux Arts Bash KELLY COOK tumes worn to the dance are friends. Others try to meet new accent writer expected to be extremely elab­ people there. But everyone orate. Many students spend goes to check out all the out­ he Architecture Club Invites weeks considering their cos­ rageous costumes. T all Notre Dame and Saint tume, though they may walt The dance Is not restricted to Mary's students to come to the until Saturday morning to con­ Arkles alone. All classes (even Beaux Arts Ball being held this struct it. freshmen) are Invited, as well Saturday, November 21st. from as students from every m~or. 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Archi­ This semester's dance Is Tickets cost $4 and can still tecture Building. This sponsored by the second and be purchased at the dining masquerade dance Is the first fourth year architecture stu­ halls or from any Archltcture of the two balls that are spon­ dents. In the spring. another student. Even though there are sored by the architecture de­ ball will be sponsored by the 400 tickets available, they gen­ partment each year. Live enter­ second and fifth year A. E. stu­ erally sell out. so students are tainment will be provided by dents. The third year A. E. advised to purchase them ear­ the band The Bottom Line. majors hold their own ball In ly. The architecture balls are the Rome during their year abroad. As John Kirk. a fourth year only club sponsored Although students can bring A. E. major from Grace Hall masquerade dances on dates to this dance, many says: "Everyone should come. campus. As In past years, cos- people go stag. Some go with It's a blast!" Slouching to Bethleh.em

he best lack all conviction I Germany, when the Final Solu­ walk. night or day; they hide newspaper propaganda is only in a poem about pride by Shel­ T While the worst are full of tion was being discussed, behind locked doors, yet the a little short of libelous. It ha:. ley, am I not like that shape passionate Intensity." Shake­ didn't the architects of the crazies still get-In to brutalize been said of the Irish that they w1th lion body and head of speare wrote: "The devil can death camps wonder at the evil them. Do Yeats's lines come are a fair people who never man, the Image of the beast. cite Scripture for his own pur­ logic which was leading them short of the mark: "Things fall speak well of one another. How full of passionate Intensity? pose," and the same can be to do the devll's work for him? apart; the center cannot hold; I could Dr. Johnson know so Is this not pretentious, like said of Yeat's "Second Com­ Didn't any of them throw up Mere anarchy Is loosed upon much about the Flghtin' Irish of the Intemperate apocalyptic Ing." Somebody has described their hands In horror at the the world, I The blood-dimmed Notre Dame? imagery with which the Univer­ Greta Garbo this way: that If mad project that they were un­ tide Is loosed, and everywhere I Maybe the meeting could sity was attacked for Its policy you sin with her In your Im­ dertaking In such an efficient The ceremony of Innocence Is take the form of a dance on of selective divestment In agination. you have to congrat­ way? drowned." the penthouse of the Memorial South Africa. The Scholastic ulate yourself on your Impec­ Do not Christians In 1987 Library. Maybe It could be article read: You are neither hot cable good taste." Something hear of evils that are so mind­ You can disregard Yeats: he sponsored by the Architects as nor cold; therefore I will vomit comparable could be said of lessly mischievous that they has, by now, been quoted and an extension of the Beaux-Arts thee out of my mouth." Does Willie Yeats's poetry: If, In a f1t wonder why society protects misquoted, to the point of trite­ Ball? The theme could be: "It Notre Dame deserve that se­ of pretentiousness, you quote them: the sex shops on 42nd ness. You can write me off as ain't necessarily so," as In the vere censure? lt. you have to be pleased with street. for example, where the one who has forgotten how to song. "The things that you're your excellent taste In choosing air Is thin with decadence; get any fun out of life, al­ liable I to read In the Bible" (a Listen! Anti-Christ Is out something so highbrow. some of them were opened, though In truth, I'm not as 'In­ euphemism for the Observer) there, not very far away; but we tense as all that. no prophet ... "It ain't necessarily so." don't need Yeats or the Bible to living off locusts and wild­ Costumes would be worn, with give us the word; Joan Rivers Father Robert Griffin honey. You can mock the masks off at midnight. Every­ will do. "Shall we talk?" she paternalism that wants to warn one could come as members asks. At a summit meeting. Letters to a Lonely God students against the hostility of of the devll's party without shall we not talk. In plain sight a dog-eat-dog world. Facing Its knowing It, as Milton was said of each other, so one party can cold and darkness, they have to be when he wrote Paradise see that the other party doesn't A lot of name-calling goes on according to the Times, with nothing to fear but fear Itself. Lost. Those who read in their have cloven hooves? In this among us, much of It pas­ financial aid from the city, anx­ No one out there Is going to bible the devll's a villain might Christian community, shall not sionately Intense. Who Is It Ious to give a hand up to small eat them alive, certainly not the find It ain't necessarily so. men and women of good will aimed at. If not the good guys businesses. There used to be devil as a roaring lion seeking talk to each other-not necessar­ lacking all conviction? For sweat shops In China, where whom he may devour, as St. " ... Somewhere In sands of Ily to agree or to forget their every public debate, In a news­ children were fed opium. to Paul so mythologically Im­ the desert I A shape with lion differences, but talk. to hear at paper or newsletter, are there prevent their feeling hunger­ agined. After four years of Sun­ body and the head of a man, I least what the other Is saying. not a hundred discussions pangs. If such places are all day Masses, N.D. grads know A gaze blank and pitless as the with no time out for snarling? going on In the University? out of business now, how they have a duty to help the sun, I Is moving... what rough Shall we talk. before more How many campus gurus do about the school yards In the weak and defend the Innocent beast, Its hour come round at people get their feelings hurt. we have, working to get the ghettos where pushers make a against the Indifference of the last. I Slouches toward Beth­ and Innocent people leave the attention of whoever will listen? living from selling drugs to rich and strong who have lehem to be born?" campus with hatred In their Do not teachers use their class­ ten-year-olds? All of us have sworn an allegiance to the anti­ Shelley starts a poem: "I met hearts for other people of all room time to attack abuses, catalogued scenarios of human Chrlst. a traveller from an antique land stripes who are really deeply Inside or outside Notre Dame? beings undergoing destruction, In a season of task forces, ... I Who said: Two vast and Christian In their outlooks? Un­ would a summit meeting of all trunkless legs of stone I Stand less we talk. how shall we Do not rectors, In the privacy which serve us as examples of those carrying on ministries In the desert. Near them on the avoid doing the devll's work for of their dorms, carry on cam­ what hell must be like. What --official and unofficial--be out of sand, I Half sunk. a shatter'd him more efficiently then he - paigns to make up for the motivates the predators, Indif­ order? Ideological wars are visage lies." could do It In any gross In­ shortcomings of a Notre Dame ferent to the ruination of souls? going on; each side Is trying to When pride hardens the face carnation as Yeats's rough education? The rectors and Are they Indifferent to the enlist loyal students, and the and turns the heart to stone as beast? teachers are engaged In a work graces that could keep them of ministry (or parenting) which human? Have they lived so Bill Watterson obligates them to speak their long In a climate of evil that minds and consciences. Who they have become, without would want them to do other­ noticing it. moral degenerates? wise? Are there Frankensteins whose Yeats's poem continues: manipulation of science has "Surely some revelation Is at driven them mad? Are there hand; I Surely the Second Com­ hedonists who have forgotten ng Is at hand." Imagery so that pleasure must be subject could apply to any to moral restraints? Is It hysterical to wonder If This Is a rotten century, and Is decade of history Is It's getting worse; consider the reatened by evil that looks mass murders, the child-abuse reason that has gone cases, the wastelands In any labollcally wild? In Hitler's city where old people fear to ------·------

-- Accent FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 [Must-see movies Local EUROPEAN VACATION FritSat Engineering Auditorium 7, 9 and 11p.m. • Singing with the South Bend At 7:30 p.m. tonight the Notre SACRED HEART SUNDAY Sympony Orchestra this Satur­ Dame hockey team will take on SCHEDULE Chevy Chase and Beverly D'Angelo reprise their roles in this se­ day at 8:15 p.m. is soprano St. Thomas in the JACC. quel to "National Lampoon's Family Vacation." In this wild, farci­ Susan Dunn. The internationally 5 p.m. (Saturday Vigil) cal comedy, the family heads overseas, only to encounter rude recognized Dunn has performed Saint Mary's professor and Fr. Andre Leveille and arrogant foreigners, weird food, unpleasant accomodations, Aida at La Scala in Milan, worked playwright, Julie Jensen, directs 9 a.m. Fr. Frank Cafferelli and disagreeable weather. with the New York Philharmonic the world premiere of her latest 10:30 a.m. Fr. Edward Malloy and appeared in Carnegie Hall. work. "Thursday's Child," 12:15 p.m. Fr. Thomas Gaug­ THERESE Operatic works from Beethoven tonight, tomorrow and Sunday. han Fri Annenberg Auditorium 7:30 and 9:45p.m. Verdi, and Puccini will be pre­ Performances are in O'Laughlin 7:15p.m. Vespers-Lady sented, as well as Dvorak's New Auditorium at 8:10 p. (Sunday Chapel A probable contender for this year's best-picture Oscar, this fine World Sympony. matinee at 3:00 p.m.) film tells the story of Therese Martin, a Carmelite nun who died at WEEKDAY MAIN CHURCH the age of 25, having seldom left her convent. Canonized less Folk rock greats Peter, Paul, and The College Comedy Tour '87 SCHEDULE that thirty years after her death, Therese led a life of intense Mary will be in concert tonight at will play Stepan Center tonight spirituality and faith. The story of her love affair with Christ is the Holiday Star Theatre in Mer­ at 8 p.m. Comedians Larry "Bud" 11:30 a.m. Monday thr seen through brief and limpid episodes baring the masochism, rillville. Showtime is 8 p.m. and Melman, Rita Rudner, and Emo Friday eroticism, and purity at the heart of Therese's life. tickets are $16.95. Phillips. will perform. Student 5:15p.m. Monday thr Friday tickets are $7. and can be pur­ PARTY GIRL The Festival of Trees, an annual chased at The Cellar (basement Mon Annenberg Auditorium 7 p.m. event benefitting a children's of LaFortune). WEEKDAY CRYPT SCHEDULE hospital fund, will feature dis­ Directed by Nicolas ("Rebel Without a Cause") Ray, "Party Girl" is a plays of Professionally decorated The Notre Dame-Penn State 6:30a.m. Monday thr ganster epic which takes place in the mob-dominated world of Christmas trees as well as crafts game will be televised nationally 11:30 a.m. Saturday Chicago during the 1920s. Ray's vivid style decorates this very and holiday decorations this by CBS (channel 22) beginning 12:10 p.m. Monday thr Friday watchable story of a woman (Cyd Charisse) who becomes the weekend at the Century Center. at 12:10 p.m. tomorrow 5:30p.m. Monday thr Friday prize package fought over by a lawyer and a vicious gangster.

DARK VICTORY Mon Annenberg Auditorium 9 p.m.

Betty Davis stars as a Long _Island socialite dying from a brain tumor and going blind in the process. George Brent is the sur­ geon who falls in love with her while she is under his care. Thi~ classic tear-jerker won Academy Award nominations for Davis and the film in the year "Gone With the Wind" swept the ceremony.

DESPERATELY SEEKING SUSAN Tues Annenberg Auditorium 7 and 9 p.m.

Rosanna Arquette plays a bored suburban housewife who ex­ changes identies with a free-wheeling New Wave drifter (Madonna) through a series of bizarre coincidences. This hysterically funny movie has all the elments of a '30s screwball comedy while re­ taining a hip lower Manhatten flavor. The verve and panache of the cast channeled by the deft direction of Susan Seidelman enables the plot to negotiate some wildly complicated corners.

RUNNING MAN University Park East Cinemas

Set in the future, "The Running Man" follows the adventures of an ex-cop (Arnold Schwarzenegger) who is falsely accused of murder and sent to prison. In jail he is given the opportunity to become a contestant on a high-stakes TV game show open only to convicts. Players are chased by mercilous killers while attempting to win Richard Dawson plays the game show host of the future in "The Running Man." Arnold Swarzenegger Is a their freedom. contestent battling for his life and his freedom against tough odds.

ChitChat • • Local Theater Gu.ide 1 ELIZABETH CORNWELL •• 0000000000000000000 to misjudge his distance from accent writer the ground and come within a ast Tuesday Bill Hanna and few inches of the actor's head. L Joe Barbera threw a 25th Stallone ducked In time and 100 CENTeR CINEMA FORUM CINEMAS birthday party for their cartoon escaped unharmed.... The characters, The Jetsons. The release of "Shy People," the UNIVERSITY PARK MST 100 Center St. North Village Mall day was pronouced "Jetsons movie which got Barbara Her­ 259-0414 277-1522 6424 Grape Rd Day" by the city of Los Angeles. shey the best-actress award 277-7336 Corbin Bernson of TVs "L.A. from the Cannes Film Festival, Law" presided over the has been delayed. Instead of "BEVERLY HILLS COP II" "TEEN WOLF, TOO" ceremonies.... The PBS the planned national release In "DIRTY DANCING" "CROSS MY HEART" children's series "Sesame December, there will be a lim­ "NUTS" "HIDING OUT" Street" opens Its 19th season Ited run in Los Angeles to "LESS THAN ZERO" "LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON" "DATE WITH AN ANGEL" this week with some new char­ qualify Hershey for the 1987 acters. Allee Snumeupagus, "TABLE FOR TWO" TOWN AND COUNTRY Academy Awards, and the na­ "RUNNING MAN" the 2-year-old baby sister of tional release will take place Big Bird's pal will become a - "WISH YOU WERE HERE" 2340 Hickory Rd. sometime In 1988. . . . Linda regular, as will. muppet Meryl 259-9090 Ellerbee has sold the rights to Sheep, an eastern European her "Our World" television pro­ acting teacher. Humans charac­ "FLOWERS IN THE ATTIC" gram to PBS. The critically ac­ RMDY III CINEMAS ters Maria and Luis will be "BABY BOOM" claimed historical news show married at the season's "FATAL ATTRACTION" lasted only briefly on CBS due 420 E. Main St. end.... John Cleese and to its tough timeslot: it was on UNIVERSITY PARK WEST Niles, Michigan Kevin Kline are in London Thursday nights against the 683-1112 shooting "A Fish Called Wanda" popular NBC sitcom lineup. University Park Mall together. In the comedy, The show will be re-titled and 277-0441 SCOTTSDALE CINAEMAS Cleese plays an eccentric En­ begin airing in January.... "SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER glish attorny defending ganster "DMTH WISH IV" 1153 Scottsdale Mall CBS is making a movie about ME" Otto West (Kline) .... In Elat, "RUSSKIES" 291-4583 the love affair between Edward .-r_ "THE PRINCIPAL" Israel Sylvester Stallone was "HELLO AGAIN" the sixth of England and Ameri­ "BEVERLEY HILLS COP II" nearly killed on the set of "CINDERELLA" "MADE IN HMVEN" can divorcee Wallis Simpson "Rambo Ill." While filming a "SUSPECT" which resulted in the abdica­ stunt in which a helicopter "CINDERELLA" tion of the king. Jane Seymour buzzes Stallone's character, and Anthony Andrews play the smoke and flames around the lovers in the production, now - actor caused the 'copter's pilot shooting in London. ------~------~------~------~

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 The Observer page 13 lI I

11le oe.... Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ cMnl c.nt., .a:epta claaalfled ~UIQ from 10 L"'- until 4 p.m., Monday ttvougtl Friday. The oe.... Selnt tMry'1l offlal, located on the third fiOOI' of l H-uger Collge Center, .a:epts claaalfleds from 12:30 p.m. untll3 p.m., Monday through Friday. DMdllne for next~ claaalfledsls 3 p.m. All claaalfleds must be pnlpald, either In person Of by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds charKterW per day.

LOST CAMERA FOR SALE PLANE TIX TO HOUSTON I need a ride to Kansas City, MO or Chris t!alint It's not that cool that your To the gorgeous dark hai-r8d woman· CANON SURE SHOT HOBBY DEC 17 CHEAPI GREG X1177 anywhere within a 75 mile radius. Will breathallzer is higher than your GPAIII thanks for waiting In O'Shag. Some guys NOTICES I MAY HAVE LEFT IT ON NO SHUTTLE share expenses. Please call Theresa at Let me know if you need help paying just have all the luck. Tla, I hope the THURS. 11112. IF YOU SAW IT OR Roundtrip ticket Southbend--LA Dec. 19· 2738. your bills. You Jeffersonltel MeL future Is as fun as the past has been. TYPING AVAILABLE HAVE IT, I REALLY NEED IT BACKlit -Jan. 12 $275 call Laura at 1290. Love always- Your boyfriend 287·4082 IT HAD ALMOST A FULL ROLL OF BUCKlE SNOW VOLLEYBALL FILM IN IT! PLEASE CALL NINA AT FOR SALE: 1 WAY TICKET TO LOVES SNOW VOLLEYBALL Eating Turkey? I am too If I can get a X4570 NEWARK N.J. FORM SO. BEND AIR· DUCK IE SNOW VOLLEYBALL ride back to NO lrom CT or NY after ADOPTION· Loving couple, PORT ON WED. 11-25 P.M. CALL SNOW VOLLEYBALL T·Day. I'll share cost. Call Maura 3736. physiclar>Psychologlst, deeply wishes to BILLY AT 283-3549 Thanks! adopt newborn. Welcoming warm family, MISSY LAHAEN'S BIRTHDAY IS ON love, opportunities! Expenses pa1d. Le­ LOST: ORANGE NERF BALL DURING Round trip from Detroit Metro to San Fran NOVEMBER 24th-gel excited! Go to COLLEGE COMEDY TOUR KATIE'S QUOTE OF THE WEEKEND: gal, confidential. Call Ellie or Alan collect 'BAMA GAME. GIVE IT BACKliT WAS $150 Leave Dec 26-Return Jan 4 277· Senior Bar on Nov. 23 to celebrate the COLLEGE COMEDY TOUR "Just one more beer and I'll be line I" 212·724·7942. A GIFT FROM MY 98 YEAR OLD 5230 occasion I EMO PHILIPS RITA RUDNER LARRY (.";'.-; .... , ..... GRANDMOTHER & SHE'LL BEAT THE ...... , ...... "BUD" MELMAN FRIDAY 8:00PM HELL OUT OF ME IF SHE FINDS OUT TYPINGWORD PROCESSING '78 HONDA CIVIC AUTOMATIC, REG. RESORT HOTELS, Crulaellnea, Air­ STEPAN WAANINGIII Christina and Maggie are I LOST ITI X4333 CALL CHRIS GAS, LOW MILEAGE, NEW BATTERY. linea & Amusement Parka NOW ac­ TICKETS $7.00-AT THE CELLAR & AT teaming up. This place may never be the 234·8997 $1,000. CALL 272·1686 OR 287-4705. cepting applications for aummar joba, THE DOOR same I Just kidding girls. You two never FOUND: A black watch In Iron! ol Farley. lnternahlpa and career poaltlona. For tall to make me smile. Don't ever change. Call £1255 to describe and claim it. FOR SALE-LADIES "NORDICA" SKI Information & application; write Na­ HURRY AND GET YOUR X·MAS P .S. Maggie, was this too malicious? Wordproceaaing-Typing ································ BOOTS, SIZE 8 WA'!OOT TREE AND tional Collegiate Recreation, P.O. Box CHECK UP EARLY BEFORE THE LOST: PANASONIC CASSETTE 272·8827 AND TRAVEL BAG -239-7961, DAYS 8074, Hilton Head Island, SC 29938. RUSH I THE PARTY DOCTORS ARE TO THE BRADY BUNCH FAN FROM RADIO! I lett It in CUSHING TAKING APPOINTMENTS NOW TO REGINA AUDITORIUM Friday 1 1113. PLEASE NEW ORLEANS ONE WAY TICKET­ HEY Y'ALL I have 1 plane ticket to Atlanta CURE YOUR SOCIAL EVENT MUSIC THEY HAVE COME OUT WITH NEW A RETURN to MARY x3741, 245 Badin TYPING PICKUP & DELIVERY 277- MIDWAY AIRLINES TUES.24 7:15 via Chicago O'Haire leaving Tuesday the ILLS. CALL DAN AT £ 3626 OR MIKE RATED VERSIONS THE X RATED 7406 ONLY $80 24th from Southbend Airport at 7:45 and AT£3413111 HAVEN'T GONE PUBLIC YET BUT LOST-AQUAMARINE RING WITH arriving in Atlanta around 11 :00. I have THEY SHOULD BE INTERESTING THE DIAMONDS & AN AMETHYST TYPING RT AIR a test at 8:00 Tuesday and need to sell I need a ride to St. Louis lor Thanksgiving GREAT MOE SOLITAIRE RING BETWEEN THE ACC 277-8131 or 237-1949 ANYWHERE! it. It's a $300 flight, but call Matt D. at break. Will help pay lor expenses. Call & THE STADIUM SUN. IF FOUND $180 1 155 and make an offer. Mike x3625. PLEASE CALL HEATHER 284-5182 GOTO I need a ride to DeKalb, II (NIU) area on MARISSA'S TYPING 277-2724 NIGHT; MIAMI ECDC BOOK FAIR Early Childhood De­ '""Angela Wimmer"'.. I'm still Mon.,Nov. 23 alter 3:00. call Chris at 277·1051 DAY. GAME velopment Ctr, Havlcan Hall, SMC: waiting ... PLEASE let me know when 1065. FOUND: HP11C CALCULATOR CALL 2992 ASAP 7:30am-5:15 pm,Nov.18-25. Award win­ you're ready Love, (Come on, you don't Third Aoor Fitzpatrick EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL ning, quality books lor really need me to sign these, do you?) Anyone with a Barna lootball program. I 3 initials on the back - MRS. COKER, 233-7009 preschoolers-grade 6, also parenting & need one. Chris at 1065. Call Mike 271-0740 to Identity. teacher books. Thislundraiser will supply BEANIE ECDC classrooms with additional library ANN BRIAN MURRAY I've waited 2 years lor materials. Great for holiday gilts I Checks KAAA a personal from you, But such Ia lite ..Out NEED RIDE TO PITTSBURGH OVER TICKETS preferred. HAPPY THANKSGIVING II! a wlle ... Aight? I'll keep hoplngl In the THANKSGIVING BREAK. WILL meantime,please have a great TURKEY SHARE USUAL. CALL KEVIN AT 238· day AND tell your Dad, that someday I'll 5303 ...... OKAY MISSY -YOU CAN STOP DROP­ ********************************* PING ALL THE STUPID HINTS -WE CALL THE ORANGE BOWL AND LET llgure him outl (That's Ill ever meet him I) FOR RENT ************************* KNOW WHEN YOUR BIRTHDAY IS • EM KNOW THE IRISH WANNA COME. HAVING YOUR MOM CALL US FROM CALL (305)-842-1515 OR (305)-221· Jen-- The first time ever I sw your laca Holiday Jobs ·N.D. & S.M.C. Take home I really, really, really need 1 Alabama THE PHILLIPINES WAS UNNECES­ 3545.NO COTTONMOUTH. I thought the sun rose In your eyes and a resume to help with holiday job-search. Lease thla 2BR apartment now lor ticket. SARY -DON'T WORRY WE REMEM­ the moon and the sun were the gilts you spring semester and move In anytime. Office or phone appointmanta··$25·$40. Student or GA will do. Call John at 283· BER OUR FRIENDS BIRTHDAY'S! CAN Does anyone have a program lrom ANY gave ... And the first time ever I kassed $ 32Stno. Includes utilities. Call 232· KEY CAREER SERVICES ··262·1697. 2445. YOU SAY THE SAME? NAY NAY I lootball game that they're willing to get your mouth I lett the earth move In my 9239...... SAVIll rid of? If so, call Laura at 2494 handsllkelhe trembling heart of a captive SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS ************************* bird .. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Now ahowlng for IYIAI8-&1AI9 lease. ************************* TO ALL THE MEN THAT MISSY LAH­ SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR 6BR, 2 bath houaa on bus llna. Call REN HAS LOVED OR LUSTED FOR - "SOPHOMORE CLASS CHICAGO IT'S BRIAN AINI'S 18th BIRTHDAY Stop 232-9239. CHRISTMAS FORMAL FRIDAY, (NOT ENOUGH SPACE FOR NAME TRIP" by Dillon 356 and give him a nice hum­ DECEMBER 4 AVOID THE RUSH AND NEED GA'S FOR PENN STATE. 272- ENTRIES -SORRY GUYSI) COME TO ••sOPHOMORE CLASS CHICAGO mer. 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TOM LINE BEAUX ARTS BALL NOV 21 3 BA house. Take over spring sem.lease, x4364. CAUSE YOU REALLY MUST HAVE Well, I suppose your boyfriend would put THE BOTTOM LINE BEAUX ARTS BALL $57 &!no. Furnished, 10 min. lrom FELT LIKE A LOO-SAHIIIII. .. SEE -YAIIII a strain on our relationship. Thanks lor NOV 21 THE BOTTOM LINE BEAUX campus in qUiet neighborhood. 234-8903 BOSTON ANYBODY? Round trip tix the reply. Your eternally Interested ARTS BALL NOV 21 THE BOTTOM So.Bend-Boston Nov. 23·Nov.30. Call MICHELLE PARAISO AAAAAHIII 'We WANT TO EARN $12 FOR JUST admirer.·TTTG LINE BEAUX ARTS BALL NOV 21 THE Rod 282-2563 $110.00 hear it's your birthday!" Happy 18th, Little WATCHING T.V.?WANTTO EARN $12 BOTTOM LINE One. You gotta love itl Love, K,S,A,H,A FOR DOING YOUR STUDIES? RELAX SKI WANTED I need 4 Penn State Tlx Call Sean at IN OUR LAZY BOYS AND DO BOTH. SKI CCCCC£62 271-9441 THE LAST ISSUE OF THE OBSERVER GIVE BLOOD PLASMA AND HELP Jan. 29·31 BEFORE BREAK IS MONDAY, NOV. 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THESE SUNGLASSES HAVE SMALL, SO IF YOU'VE NEVER HEARD Wade's 21st birthday Is SUNDAY and he SERIOUS SENTIMENTAL VALUE TO OF IT, IT'S BETWEEN JOLIET AND OT· FOR SALE: 2 ROUND-TRIP FLIGHT FOR SALE: 1 WAY TIX TO NEWARK needs 21 CHICKS ... to wish him a happy ME, SO I DEFINITELY WILL MAKE IT TAWA WEST ON ROUTE 80. CALL TIX TO MIAMI. LEAVES DETROIT N.J. FROM SO. BEND AIRPORT ON Desperately need ride to Atlanta. Will birthday. Stop In at 224 Dillon and make WORTH YOUR WHILE IF YOU CALL KATHY AT 3590 IF YOU CAN HELP. METRO TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 24. WED 11-25 PM. CALL BILLY AT 3549 pay. Call Christine SMC-5535 his year AMY AT £271-0575 TO RETURN THEM. LEAVE MIAMI MONDAY EVENING, ...... SENIMENTALLY I WILL BE BETTER Help ill NOV. 30. ALSO INCLUDED ARE TWO IRISH IN THE ORANGE BOWL? ONLY I NEED A AIDE TO BUFFALO FORT­ 58 reasons to hate Jimmy Johnson 56. OFF, WHILE MONETAAIL Y I need ride lor TWO to: FOOTBALL TIX FOR THE MIAMI WITH YOUR HELPI CALL (301) 642- DAY. CALL THERESA SMC-4049 He's not Lou Holtz 57. He can't figure Waahlngton DC area lor $$$$$$$$$$ YOU'LL BE MUCH BET· GAME. CALL MIKE BERNARD 313- 1515 OR (301)221-3545 FOR 0-BOWL out II "ALF" Is a puppet or just a little TEA OFFII PLEASE CALL AMY AT Thankaglvtng reunion at homet able 588-5374 (COLLECT). HEAD OFFICE. TELL 'EM WHO YA AIDE NEEDED TO CHICAGO SUB· guy In a suit 56. We have pictures ol him £271·0575. to leave Tues. night WANT UABS TUES. NOV 24. RETURN with your slslter 55. He's not Lou Holtz or Wed. morning. Will share usual SUNDAY -CALL BETH 264-4179 ...... LOST: NOTRE DAME CLASS RING; Please call Susan at 283-3838 Nude Skydivers say: What do you call a WTS INITIALS INSCRIBED REWARD YOU: FREE SEX car a Miami player drives around In? OFFERED PLEASE CALL 271·0480 Well, what I really want are your Miami Stolen. The Irish never lorget.. ... I need a student to create a collage ol GA's. Call Lou Anne 284-51091ordetalls. Miami tickets lor sale I met you after the game at my tall­ LOST: BLUE O.P. WALLET CONTAIN· old newspaper clippings. I will pay the A. Metzger:GMAT god! call 1887 gater. Needleaa to aay, my mind waa lNG DRIVER'S LICENSE OF TIM right person handsomely. Need lor a bit shot. I went through all olthe T'a TOM M.-Roses are red, Violets are blue, GRIEVE AND AROUND $40 SOMETIME Christmas. Call Debbie 277-3657 In the phone book and I can't remem­ To one who wrote the reply, Which TOM FOOFI SAUADAY 11/14. IF FOUND, CALL ...... ber your name. I found you and loat M. are YOU? Hell weak Ia over. JOHN AT x3111. Need ride to Downers Grove, IL for break. you. Help. We knew you'd make Ill Mike 4607 LOST(?):MEN'S GOLD SEIKO WATCH. NOV. 12, 4:00·6:30 PM, BETWEEN OIL· BALTIMORE-DC -NEED AIDE ·1222 PERSONALS FEMALE:GAEEN DAESS,DAAK LON AND ACC COURT 1. BELIEVE TO NOV. 24,1966 .... A STAR IS SKIN,WHITE BOW IN DARK TOM M.-Roaaa ere red, VIolets are HAVE BEEN "BORROWED" FROM AIDE NEEDED to MNPL&ST. PAUL OR BOAN ..... FOA IN THE LITTLE TOWN HAIR,SOUTH LUNCH ON 11119. ARE BOO--I LOVE YOU ... AAAOWSI ··BOO blue, Can't welt Ill thla weekend, Have JACKET ON COURT 1. GRADUATION MADISON. Anytime alter 9:30 AM Tues. OF CLARENCE, MARY LOU AND YOU TAKEN?- MALE (smile I) something for you I GIFT: PLEASE RETURN! REWARD! NO Nov 24. Call 4016 ask lor Jerry JAMES LAHAEN GAVE BIRTH TO A ?'S ASKED. MATT X1629. LITTLE WEED-PICKER AND THEY ...... TO ANYONE WHO WANTED MIAMI GA's 2 OR 4 PLEASE SKI NEED ride to NEW ENGLAND DUBBED HER "LEE ANN" (BETTER CARES ...... PAUL EDWARD CALL PENNY 284-4435 SKI LOST: Two jackets were lost (or taken) lor Thanksgiving break KNOWN AS MISSY). TO THIS DAY, CZARNECKI, THE BASSIST FOR THE SENIOR SKI TRIP Saturday lrom a tallgater behind the Will drive and pay $$ SHE HAS NOT BEEN ABLE TO HOLD POPULAR CAMPUS BAND, BLANK BELL YGAAMS I 255-3355 SKI backstop on Green Field. One was white Call Steve 1725. A JOB, REFUSE A COOKIE, OR TURN GENERATION, ATTENDED HIS FIRST SKI with blue sleeves and the other was dark DOWN A SYA DATE. BUT THAT LITTLE SYR WITH THE ONE AND ONLY ...... OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, grey with a red 11n1ng. II you happened WEED-PICKER IS DETERMINED TO COLLEEN McGILLIS. NONETHELESS, CAI~RY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE to p1ck either of them up, please call Jlni POST ADVERTISING MATERIALS ON BECOME A STAR- SO COME PARTY SHE SURVIVED THE ORDEAL AND BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. YOU: THE GORGEOUS BLONDE IN at 1459 CAMPUS. WRITE: COLLEGE DIS­ WITH HER ON NOV. 23 AT SENIOR MANAGED TO CONTINUE TO LEAD A 318 BADIN THANKS FOR THE TRIBUTORS, 33 PEBBLEWOOD BAAIIIIIIIIIIIII NORMAL (THOUGH SLIGHTLY WHY NOT ORDER A BIRTHDAY CAKE BLOWOFFI I SUPPOSE GOING TO MISSING: My lriend came In lrom out ol TRAIL, NAPERVILLE, IL 80540. SCARED) LIFE. SINCERELY, THE FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE? town and someone took his size 46 denim BED IS OUT OF QUESTION?? MYSTERY ROOMATE CALL 283-2359 TODAY OR LOOK FOR "HAPPY BIRTHDAY MICHAEL" coat lrom the coal room at Senior Bar. FREE AIDE back from NYC area alter LOVE, WEDNESDAY'S AD Maggie M.- If you have II please call me so I can gel Thanksgiving. Driver wanted lor car lrom MOM, DAD, DAVID & CHRIS DEAR SECRET FRIEND, I've lorsaken It back to him and restore NO's good Spring Valley. Call 287-7400. Want to go to Keenan's SYR Dec.4? all other men lor you. Take me I'm your's. (YES, with mel) Reply. -"shy eyes" name. Mike 271·0573...... M.K. REACH ...... HELP! NEED AIDE TO WASHINGTON ATTENTION MISSY: 1) "I Figured out out to your lrlends abroad Dee, ...... i'ME::"DV'i'iUM''L'INt:''"''''"'""' BLUE BACKPACK LOST FRIDAY, D.C. AREA (MD, VA) FOR THANKS why I'm not attracted to him anymore ... with a personal ad In You're so sweet. I love you. Is looking for a talented non·aanlor male SOUTH DINING HALL. LAW BOOKS. GIVING. CAN LEAVE NOV. 24 TUES. If he would have just left with a kiss good­ FOREIGN RELATIONS' REACH LEAD VOCALIST CALL JOEL 234-9358. (AFTER 10 AM.) CALL VICTOR £1145 night... but no, he gave me everyth· PLEASE! NEWSLETTER If Interested, call Bill at 239-5118 or Matt only 50 cents lor up to 20 words II lng ... He was just too easy!!!" 2) "Is It O.K. LOST: AQUA-MARINE WITH DIAMOND ...... To the girl In the green sweater a La at x-2318. buy as many 20-word blocks as you like II to kiss a guy on a school night?" THANKS RING & AMETHYST ENGAGEMENT NEED ride to PITTSBURGH (Bethel Fortune Tuesday night... Were you write your ad, put It WITH YOUR MONEY FOR ALL YOUR ADVICE "LITTLE MIS"· RING BY THE STADIUM ON SUNDAY. Park) lor break. Will share expenses. Can looking at me? (Hope sol) D. BRIAN, Happy B-day (FINALLY)! Now In an envelope In Mary BergeoForelgn --LOVE, your roomates. Hello? Yeah, I just IF FOUND PLEASE CALL HEATHER leave Monday at noon. Call Kevin 1647. you can't say you're going out with an Relations' mailbox and we'll do the rest. wanted to talk to you "about last night..." 284-5182. older womanl Have a great day! Good NEED RIDE TO BLOOMINGTON FOR To the girl In the 12th floor library bath· Luck at your swim meetl LOVE, Me :·;;~;:·;;~;:·;;;·;;·;;~;:·;:~; ... FiiiiE"···NE"iii:liio The French Fries Girls ATTENTIONIIIIIII HELPIIIIII THANKSGIVING. WILL SHARE EX­ room on Wednesday night... I could have TO ROCHESTER NY FOR L.S. & S.L. cAFiii .. aA·av·,~·~··HAiiE ..A.woNoe'Fif'ul. """"PLEASEIIIIII PENSES CALL DAVE AT 1516 sworn the sign said MEN. By the way - THHANKSGIVING CALL JOHN 2236 what are you doing this Saturday night? 21ST BIRTHDAYI WE ALL LOVE YA, '""'"ATTENTIONIII MY BLACK LEAT­ Hey Doll--Saturdays will never be the Peep YOUR BUDDIES ON THIRD SOUTH: HER JACKET WENT HOME WITH same. Thanks for everything. Cham­ MO,KIM,BARB SOMEONE ELSE FROM AN OFF­ pagne, pillows, and jazz alter the game? CAMPUS PARTY FRIDAY NOV. 13. I VIXEN DEVASTATOR-the one thing FOR SALE about you Is you're my lrlend, you're my Me LOVE THIS JACKET! IT WAS A GIFT BEAUX ARTS BALL NOV 21 THE BOT· THERE'S NO NEED TO FORGET ERIN friend and you care. The two things about TOM LINE BEAUX ARTS BALL NOV 21 CUSACK'S TURNING 19 TODAY. CALL FROM VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE. I To All the Men We've Loved Belore: What you are: you're my friend and you care THE BOTTOM LINE BEAUX ARTS BALL AND WISH HER A HAPPY BIATHDAYIII MUST HAVE IT BACK-PLEASEIIIII IF PUPPIES are you doing Saturday night?? ·-YOUR and you're wlld, ... l'll try again. Amongst NOV 21 THE BOTTOM LINE BEAUX 284-5426 YOU HAVE THE JACKET. CALL ME: Mother Garman Shephard WILDEST FANTASIES the great things about you are such LIZ £288-9016. THANK YOUIIIIII Must 1111-out ownership application ...... ARTS BALL NOV 21 THE BOTTOM Call PETE at 239-5603 or 234-7429 diverse elements as you're my lriend you Hey Sibling Ill Ill So you are finally going LINE BEAUX ARTS BALL NOV 21 THE LosT:·· Riio ... ·iiiMME·o····"iio&=r-.;;;; always care, you're a wild woman and to make II to Penn State Ill Well, I am BOTTOM LINE GRANTS-BEFORE, DURING, MAYBE ...... your almost fanatical dev-cotion to the looking forward to partying with you and EVEN AFTER 'BAMA GAME? I DON'T AIRLINE TIX TO NEWARK NEW JER­ Pope and ... Happy B-day on the 22nd, your gang. Safe travels and see you BEAUX ARTS IS HERE NOV 21 BEAUX see CLASSIFIEDS, page 15 KNOW, I DON'T EVEN REMEMBER SEY T-GIVING BREAK. VERY CHEAP. I'm so glad you're here(when you're not soon. Tha Slbllng'a ala. PS: Go Nlttany ARTS IS HERE NOV 21 BEAUX ARTS THE GAMEl X4333 CALL WOODY AT 1644 In Chicago) -VIXEN CO-CONSPIRATOR Lions Ill IS HERE NOV 21 ...... page 14 The Observer FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 UCLA, West prep for season Associated Press Wildcats' leading scorer at 19.3 Gerald Paddio (13.1 points, 4.3 points per game, and outstand­ rebounds) and Jarvis Basnight Walt Hazzard, who was there ing sophomore forward An­ (9.2, 4.8). at the beginning of John thony Cook. San Jose State, led by Pan Wooden's UCLA basketball In a recent ballot of the con­ American Games standout dynasty, know he hasn't ference coaches, Arizona was Ricky Berry, and Cal State­ started another long reign by picked as the preseason favor­ Fullerton are expected to be the Bruins. But he's not dis­ ite for the title, followed by UNLV's chief challengers for counting that prospect. UCLA, Southern Cal, Stanford, the PCAA crown. "We like what we've California, Oregon State, In the Rocky Mountains, achieved," said Hazzard who Arizona State, Oregon, Wash­ senior forward has a record of 61-33 in four ington and Washington State. and the Wyoming Cowboys of years with UCLA. "But we The Pacific Coast Athletic the Western Athletic Confer­ know that this is not enough for Association is, for a change, ex­ ence hope last season's success the coaches who come into this pected to be more than a one­ is a sign of bigger things to room (the Bruins' coach's of­ team race this season. come. The Cowboys went 24-10 fice). But Nevada-Las Vegas' Run­ and posted NCAA tournament "The coaches that come into nin' Rebels, although they lost upsets of Virginia and UCLA this room, we want all of it. We three starters off their team before a los to UNLV in the don't know how long it's going that was ranked No. 1 for most West Regional semifinals. to take to get us there, but we of last season, still are slight New Mexico posted its best want to press on until we get favorites to take their seventh record ever only to be left out there." consecutive PCAA title. of the NCAA tourney. The photo Hazzard, a co-captain of the Five of Coach Jerry Lobos lost to Oregon State in Wooden-led 1964 Bruins that Tarkanian's top seven players the National Invitational Why Is this man smiling? More Importantly, will Joe Paterno be began a run of ten consecutive used up their eligibility last Tournament and finished 25-10. smiling after Notre Dame visits Penn State on Saturday as the NCA titles, has made progress year, when the Rebels lost to Others expected to challenge seventh-ranked Irish shoot for their ninth win of the season. See as the UCLA coach. Indiana in the NCAA national for the title will be Texas-El Irish Extra for a preview of the game. UCLA will try to become the semifinals to finish 37-2. Paso (25-7) and Brigham first repeat winner of the Pac- Young (21-11), which finished 10 since Oregon State in 1980- Tarkanian is down to nine first and second in the regular­ 81-82. But the Bruins will have scholarship players, including season standings and earned Graff advances into to do it without Reggie Miller, returning starting forwards NCAA tournament berths. Jack Haley and Montel Hatcher, all of whom have Slims semifinals departed. Associated Press the first set, she lost. 16 of 18 Seven-foot sophomore Greg points while serving. Foster and ball-hawking junior NEW YORK - Top-seeded After splitting the first two Jerome 'Pooh' Richardson will Steffi Graf advanced to the sets, Hanika blitzed Reggi in a be called on to led Hazzard's semifinals of the Virginia Slims final set that included several UCLA squad. Tennis Championships long games. While many of the Pac-10's Thursday when No. 7 Helena teams have lost several key Sukova retired in the second set "She played very well in the players, Arizona figures to be because of a neck injury. second set, and I lost a little bit the team to beat by virtue of Sukova cried in pain as she of my concentration," said its experience -the Wildcats left the court trailing 6-2, 2-0. Hanika, who hasn't won a have six regulars returning. "She said she couldn't turn tournament this year. "In the Leading the way for the her head anymore," Graf said third set, I fought my way back Wildcats will be senior guard following the 40-minute match. into the match." , who suffered a se- "She was having problems ser­ Reggi had three break points ving and with her forehand." in the first game of the final vere knee injury in 1986 and Char, A tournament official said set, but Hanika came back to missed all of last season. Sukova had muscle spasms in win the game with a backhand Also back are 6-8 junior for- her neck that caused pain in volley. ward Sean Elliott, the her left shoulder. Do they have Graf has now won 73 of 75 matches his year. 151 in Italy? Her opponent in the semi­ finals will be Sylvia Hanika of ironwood West Germany, who beat Raf­ . Happy faella Reggi of Italy 6-2, 4-6, 6-0. wines and spirits Hanika, who upset Chris Domestic and imported wines beers liquors. Birthday! Evert in the first round, won (219) 272-7144 the battle of unseeded players Love, by taking advantage of Reggi's 1725 NORTH IRONWOOD DR. SOUTH BEND, IN 46635 weak serve. Reggi double-faulted 11 Maura times and won only one of 22 points on her second serve. In

CONSULTANTS TO INTERNATIONAL FIRMS by:GEORGE PLIMPTON WE HAVE CLIENTS SEEKING QUALIFIED Lecture INDIVIDUALS WITH LANGUAGE AND AREA· "AN AMATEOR AMONG THE PROS" EXPERTISE REGARDING FOREIGN MARKETS. Tuesday, December 1 PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME ASSIGNMENTS 8:00.pm AVAILABLE. Washington Hall FOREIGN NATIONALS WITH ADVANCED Tickets: $2.00 DEGREES FROM AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES ACCEPTED AS VISA RESTRICTIONS sold at the WILL NOT AFFECT CERTAIN PROJECTS. Ticket Stub Monday - Friday EXPERTISE IN TECHNICAL, ECONOMIC, OR SCIENTIFIC FIELDS IS REQUIRED. 3-5 pm - Call 239-7757 for further information. SEND RESUME, INCLUDING TELEPHONE NUMBER TO: -played quarterback for the Detroit SWENSON, CRAWFORD & PAINE Lions, basketball {or the Boston Cel­ EXECUTIVE SEARCH DIVISION tics, hockey for the Boston Bruins, P.O. BOX A-3629 percussion for the New York Philhar: CHICAGO, IL 60690 monic, founded The Paris Review FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 The Observer page 15 ND hosts Tommies By PETE SKIKO all-time record against the Sports Writer Tommies from his seven years as head coach of Alaska­ The Notre Dame hockey Fairbanks is a paltry 1-5, al­ team faces off against St. though the Irish are 7-5-1 over­ Thomas this weekend f~r a pair all against the St. Paul, Minn., of non-conference games at the school. Joyce ACC. The Irish have gotten off to "I know that they're one of an auspicious start this new the top Division III schools season, sitting atop the Amer­ around," sadi Schafer of St. ican Collegiate Hockey Associ­ Thomas. "And I know that ation's standings board with a they've given me fits every 3-1-2 record, 2-0-2 in the confer­ time one of my teams has come ence. Head Coach Ric Schafer up against them. But other than is not surprised with the team's that, all I know is that they've success thus far. played one scrimmage this "We're not exactly blowing year against Minnesota's people away," said Schafer, in junior varsity. But we'll go in his debut season as head coach well prepared. If we play like of the Irish. "But with the way we have, I think we can do very we're playing and the way we well." seem to improve from week to week, we'll be able to at least The Irish have drawn over stay with the teams we play. 1,000 fans for each of their three home games this season. To en­ "Everyone's got a real good courage even better atten­ attitude, and we go out thinking dance, the hockey team is spon­ we're going to win. The defense soring a dance1ree-skate in the and passing are improving and JACC immediately following we've been able to come from Saturday night's game. Admis­ behind pretty well." sion is free with a ticket stub St. Thomas will probably from the game. A donation of The Observer I John Studebacker pose more than a mild threat two dollars will be asked of The Notre Dame hockey team, seen here In action St. Thomas In the Joyce ACC tonight and Satur­ to the recently winning ways of those who will only attend the earlier this season against Lake Forest, takes on day night. Pete Sklko previews the games at right. the Irish, however. Schafer's party. All are welcome. the final and give the Hoobers all they could handle in the Zadar · Sports Briefs Soccer championship, even though continued from page 20 continued from page 20 they were the sixth-seeded In the NBA last night, the New Jersey Nets nipped and the last three years with team in postseason action. State and DePaul to wind up the New York Knicks 108-107, while the Houston Rockets Off-Campus. the trip. powered past the Cleveland Cavaliers, 105-97. -Associated "This team was as good as "We had a real good season. Walk-ons Steve Nicgorski Press any I've played on," he said. I think the team exceeded all and Chris Nanni provided the "The O.C. teams don't take the its expectations," said Zahm finishing touches to the In the NHL last evening, Philadelphia defeated Los games too seriously so it's a lot freshman Kevin Keeley, one of runaway win. Angeles, 7-5, Vancouver topped Detroit, 4-1, Toronto tied of fun." the team's leading scorers. Nicgorski entered with 4:58 St. Louis, 3-3, Minnesota defeated the N.Y. Rangers, 4-3, The victory was dedicated to "Off-Campus just had a few and Nanni came in four and Calgary slammed Quebec, 9-1. -Associated Press Hoober senior Ed Starinchak, more chances than we did." seconds later. After missing who injured his knee in Mon­ So what's next for the the front end of a one-and-one, Marc Hill, the former Chicago White Sox catcher, day's 3-0 victory over top­ Hoobers? Can they make it four Nanni canned a 19-footer. He has left the magaging post of the South Bend White Sox seeded Holy Cross. Starinchak, in a row next year? also hit the final points on a before they even saw action on the field. He will be a an offensive standout all "It should be another pretty driving layup. bullpen coach with the Houston Astros. -Associated Press season, was in surgery last good year," predicted Nicgorski brought what night while his teammates Thompson. "We'll have a few remained of the crowd to its The Sailing Club will host its 'Last Sail Day' with battled Zahm. players back and a few more feet with his now-patented one­ a barbeue and open sail this Sunday at 1 p.m. at the boat­ But even in defeat, the Zahm will move off campus too. But arm-extended free throw style. house. All members are encouraged to attend. -The Ob­ squad can still hold its head for now we just want to enjoy He made four-for-five from the server high. They finished the season this season and our celebration line. at 8-3 and managed to reach bash."

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page 16 The Observer FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 Knight has Hoosiers back near the top Associated Press Knight, 366-119 in 16 years at Indiana and 468-169 overall, an­ BLOOMINGTON -Give Bob ticipates that his team won't Knight five guys and a ball and have acy trouble concentrating he'll win, the thinking goes. on its goals. Give him three guys back from "We've got kids that know we a national championship team just didn't lay waste to and he'll be downright danger­ euerybody in the NCAA tourn­ ous. mnent and we lost a couple of For the third time Knight will players that were awfully im­ be defending the NCAA basket­ portant to that l._..:~m's season," ball crown. For the first time Knight said. his championship team hasn't Knight failed to win the con­ been decimated by graduation ference championship after his or injury. two previous national titles. The Hoosiers, Notre Dame's His 1975-76 championship opponent in the regular season squad had its top six players opener for the Irish on Decem­ move into the NBA after finish­ ber 1 in Bloomington, have one ing 32-0. The Hoosiers were 16- major detractor -Coach 11 and sixth in the conference Knight. the following season. "No," says Knight when The 1981-82 team that won the asked if his team will give him national title with a 26-9 mark a second consecutive NCAA lost Ray Tolbert to graduation, title and his fourth overall. Isiah Thomas to the NBA via "We don't even know for 1qre hardship and Landon Turner to who is going to play where and an auto accident that left him how we're going to use them." paralyzed. That team finished But that's an old song from 19-10 and placed second in the Knight. Right down to last conference. year's winning basket, he "You always have a problem denied that the team was capa­ in getting kids to concentrate ble of capturing the national from day-to-day as effectively championship. as you want and I don't think When Indiana defeated it's necessarily a result of Syracuse 74-73 at New Orleans, anything that happened the Knight joined UCLA's John year before," Knight said. "We Mark Stevenson lays in two of his 17 points In opponent, Indiana, Is preparing to defend It's Wooden and Kentucky's would have the same problem last night's win over Zadar. Notre Dame's next NCAA title. See story at left. Adolph Rupp as the only if we were coming off a season coaches who have won the where we were trying to NCAA title more than twice. rebound and be a better team." BUY Knight has a solid nucleus, The intense, demanding including three starters from Knight puts the responsibility OBSERVER last year's 30-4 team. for the upcoming season Top among the returnees is squarely on his shoulders. CLASSIFIEDS guard , voted the outstanding player in the Final Four after scoring 17 of his 21 points in the second half of the SNOW VOLLEYBALL championship game -including the winning basket with four TOURNAMENT seconds to play. The 6-foot-1 senior, a junior -play on the quad-in the snow college transfer last season, -January 16-17 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 could be asked to beef up last 8:00PM season's average of 11.2 points -during Winterfest week MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM a game. "We're still waiting to see ex­ -7 person teams including 2 warne ALL SEATS RESERVED $16.50 actly what we're going to do (no varsity players allowed) with Smart," says Knight. "I don't know if we're going to be -Sign-ups December 2 & 3 in SUB 'TK:Kfi8 AVM.JitBI.Z. AT THE CMC AUDITORIUM BOX Of'PtCL able to play him as a primary toOHTWIJ"'Da (rGLLII AliD ~ Vl.l.AG! MJ.), SUnR IOCII'tD8 scorer or not. I have some office from 12-5 pm (!llUWit). Al'tD J.R. .. (lA PO!m~ reservations about that after OWt

IDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 The Observer ayton making big impact

GREG GUFFEY perclassmen and the entire that do well in the junior na­ Writer coaching staff help the tionals," McCann said. "In freshman become familiar wrestling, we have the advan­ Irish wrestling coach Fran with wrestling on the college tage of seeing them at the high McCann knew freshman Todd level. "You wouldn't believe school, regional and national Layton would be an integral how ·much I've learned in the level. There a lot of state cham­ part of this year's squad, but last three months just being pions in the country. We take he didn't expect the contribu­ around the coaching staff," a lot of stock in the kids that tions to come so early in the said Layton. "I have a lot of are willing to sacrifice their season. respect for them. You couldn't summer." Layton debuted in grand ask for a better group of up­ While Layton is still adjust­ style last weekend, winning the perclassmen if you're a fresh­ ing to the rigors of colege wres­ Michigan State Invitational at man. Those guys are always in tling, he has taken time to set 150 pounds. Layton downed there helping you." some goals for the season. "I'd Mark Pflug in the finals in hel­ Layton's early success like to place in all of the tour­ ping the Irish to the team title, should not be a surprise as he neys and make it to the their first in a 10-year history. was the epitomy of a successful NCAA's," he. said. "A long wrestler throughout his high term goal is to become an all­ "We didn't know what to ex­ school career. He amassed a american." pect from him," McCann said. 124-2-1 record in his four years With the first-place team "He really showed a lot of com­ of varsity wrestling in high finish at Michigan State com­ posure and maturity. He school, including four state ing off a 1-11 record last season, photo showed he's going to be a win­ championships. He also com­ McCann says the attitude of the New York Knlcks guard Trent Tucker pulls down a rebound against ner." peted in the junior nationals team is unbelievable, and he the Boston Celtlcs last week. The Knlcks lost to the New Jersey Layton, while not completely each summer, finishing fourth can see only good days ahead Nets last night, 108-107. For NBA and NHL results, see Sports Briefs pleased with his performance, last season at 154 pounds. for the team and the program. on page 15. was satisfied with the end "This is the first time we've results. Those outstanding high had an upperclass since we "I just went out and wrestled school stats prompted col­ took over the program three Trivia buffs win trip to my ability," Layton said. "I legiate offers from across the years ago," he said. "You can feel pretty confident about my Midwest. Those schools that really see the leadership." Special to the Observer ary 2-9 in Orlando Florida. skills, and it was a good way to courted Layton included Okla­ The Hall Presidents Council, start off. But I think I can homa, Oklahoma State, Mis­ The St. Louis Open will be a "How many World Series The Office of Student Activ­ wrestle better than last souri, and Nebraska. While he big test for th Irish with such were four game sweeps in ities, and OCC Productions weekend. There's no doubt in was interested in Layton powerhouses as Oklahoma, the 1960's?" sponsored this event. my mind that I will have to im­ during his high school career, Wisconsin and Oklahoma State Could you answer this Members of the trivia prove." McCann became sold after competing. Defending Irish question? If so, you may team will participate in con­ Layton credits his quick rise watching him in the junior na­ champions Chris Geneser and have had a chance to spend tests that will be taped for to contention to a number of tionals. Jerry Durso will return to an exotic week in sunny Or­ airing on cable television. helpful people. He says the up- "We take a lot of stock in kids defend their first-place titles. lando while your friends are Each of the six finalists celebrating an Irish victory finished either first or in Dallas. second in preliminary Three contestants of the rounds held Wednesday. All Notre Dame Campus Wide six were asked 30 questions Sports Trivia Challenge covering various sports top­ managed to answer ques­ ics ranging from baseball to Be a part of one of the biggest tions like this last night in yachting. books since Moby Dlckl the West Point Room in "I am pretty psyched to Lafortune Student Center. go spend a week in the sun Paul Ursino of Alumni Hall, and get out of this cold wea­ Student Government is looking for any students interested in helping put togeth­ Mark Lavery of Grace Hall, ther," exclaimed an ex­ er a guide book about life here on campus and in South Benet. If you've ever won­ and Derek Mohr of Stanford uberant Ursino who was earned the right to represent crowned Campus Sports dered where to play tennis, what you can really find in LaFortune, where to get Notre Dame in the Super King. "That question about your car fixed when it won't start during the winter, or where to really have fun Bowl of Sports Trivia. Ted how many feathers are on a in South Bend, you'll find it here plus a whole lot morel lfll be just as important Woodward of Fisher Hall shuttlecock (badmitton as your dog book, phone book, and little black book. finished fourth and will birdie) almost stumped serve as the alternate. me." The three winners will Incidently, there are four­ If Interested In helping , contact Kara Throwbridge or Anasta­ compete as a team against teen to sixteen feathers on a sia Weis at the Student Government offices. 31 other colleges from Janu- shuttlecock.

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18 The Observer FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1 Irish dive into busy weekend By PAT KEARNS However, Welsh does not ex­ say we're tired because we Sports Writer pect too much of a challenge swam last night," said Welsh. from the Ferris State women's "We think we line up well with The Notre Dame men's and team, which is in its first year. Wisconsin-Milwaukee at first women's swim teams are "Their women's team is in place. Our plan is to win the looking ahead to back-to-back its ffrst year," he said. "It will close matchups at first and to meets this weekend. The Irish be difficult for them to be take as many of the other face Ferris State Bulldogs balanced. They will have some places as we can." tonight at the JACC at 7 p.m. areas that are not as strong as The Irish swim teams are and they travel to Wisconsin­ others." getting a tough workout this Milwaukee Saturday to face Going into Wisconsin- weekend in an attempt to the Panthers at 1 p.m. Milwaukee Saturday, the Irish prepare for the upcoming Na­ Both the men's and women's swimmers have a more diffi­ tional Catholic Championships teams are 0-1, following losses cult task at hand. coming up in the first week in to Alabama last weekend. Irish Wisconsin-Milwaukee has a December. head coach Tim Welsh, who history of fine swimming The tournament, which will handles both the men's and wo­ teams, and the Irish men have be held at Notre Dame, will be men's teams, is hoping for a yet to beat Wisconsin­ a difficult challenge for both successful performance from Milwaukee in five attempts. the men's and women's teams. his squads today and tomor­ Both Panther swim teams They will be swimming against row. finished in the top ten in the tough opponents for three "We are clearly looking for nation last year. To top it off, mornings and evenings in a a couple of wins," said Welsh. the Irish swim teams will be row. The Irish men are going into fighting fatigue after its Friday Coach Welsh thinks the Irish the Ferris State meet with a 5-2 night meet and leaving early are ready for their upcoming The men's and women's swim teams will have a busy weekend, career record versus the Bul­ Saturday morning for Mil­ tests, citing an improv~ment in hosting Ferris State tonight at Rolfs Aquatic Center before heading ldogs, but Welsh does not ex­ waukee. The Panther teams depth over last year's Irish to Wisconsin-Milwaukee tomorrow. Pat Kearns previews the meets pect them to roll over and play will be well-rested, coming off teams. at left. dead tonight. a Tuesday meet. "We think we are faster, "Their men's team improved But despite these dis­ more balanced, and we cover dramatically from my first to advantages, Coach Welsh ex­ a meet program better than second year coaching here," pects a good performance by last year. A team can score Welsh said. "Their team is on the Irish swimmers. three places in 11 events, and Woody Allen's the move, and we expect a good "We're going to Wisconsin­ we feel that this year we're in meet from them." Milwaukee to swim fast, not to better to score in all 33." CHIMES ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hannah and Her Sisters THE SAINT MARY'S LITERARY MAGAZINE Friday & Saturday IS NOW ACCEPTING: November 20 & 21 Carroll Auditorium POEMS PLAYS SHORT STORIES at SMC SUBMIT TO CHIMES, 303 MADELEVA HALL Admission $1.50 ··············~····················

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 The Observer 19 The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 1 - get-out Friday 4 Grain places 3:30p.m.: Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering seminar with David Miller, 9 Blind part 13 Pillage Purdue University, 356 Fitzpatrick Hall. • 15 Of a space 4 p.m.: College of Science Lecture in Chemistry, Part III, Theme: Recent 16 Slab Developments in Molecular Orbital Theory, "Quadratic Configuration Interaction 17 Gamble the -A New Approach to Electron Correlation," by Prof. John Pople, Room 123 entire roll 19 Biblical Nieuwland Science Hall. preposition 4: 20 p.m. : Physics Colloquium "Experiments on Time Reversal Symmetry 20 Starlike and Parity," by Prof. Norman Ramsey, Harvard, 118 Nieuwland Science Hall. 21 Rap sessions? ~-1--f-- 4:30p.m.: Mathematical Colloquim, "Permutation Modules," by Prof. Jonat­ 23 Upright slab 26 Primrose - han Alperin, University of Chicago, Room 226, CCMB. 27 Automaton 7 p.m.: Swimming NDM and NDW vs. Ferris State, Rolfs Aquatic Center. 30 Actor Byrnes 7:30 & 9:30p.m.: ND Communication and Theatre Film "Therese," directed 32 Old IIddie by Alain Cavalier, France, Annenberg Auditorium. 35 Hockey name 36 Conductor 7:30p.m.: Ice Hockey ND vs. St. Thomas, JACC Ice Arena. 39 007 foe 8:30p.m.: Public Lecture in Physics "Time and the Physical Universe," by 40 Indian Prof. Norman Ramsey, Library Auditorium. 41 Lasts Saturday 43 Attention 44 Fake 8 a.m. -3 p.m.: Educational Testing Service Examination, Engineering 46 Ten-year Auditorium. period 12:10 p.m.: Football Notre Dame at Penn State on CBS. 47 Recklessness © 1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 11120187 6 p.m. -9 p.m.: International Student Organization Banquet at Knights of Co­ personified All Rights Reserved 48 Subway fare lumbus. 50 Bottom line 9 Side-tracked 9 p.m. -2 a.m.: "Elements of Style" dance sponsored by AlAS, band-The Bottom 51 Inquired 10 Midday meal Line, $3.50 for members, $4 non-members, at Architecture Building. 53 Nail respite Sunday 55 Distributed 11 Before: pref. 57 Dry 12 Ring decisions 8 p.m.: Music Department Concert, Notre Dame Chorale Fall Concert, Sacred 60 Caravansaries 14 Trunk Heart Church. 64 Molding 18 Infant's toy 65 Mechanical 22 Swiss river failures 24 Spiritless 68 "King -" 25 Brought as 69 Fr. sociologist evidence 70 Sweet wine 27 Waken rudely 71 Race track 28 Correct: pref. word 29 Start a meal Dinner Menus 72 Spread 31 Reduce the 73 - Cayes, charge Haiti 33 Maternally related DOWN 34 Prepared Notre Dame Saint Mary's 1 Seaweed apples Grilled Reuben Sandwich Turkey Cutlet with Gravy 2 Author Anita 37 Remnant French Bread Pizza 3 Attic 38 Eric the - 52 Sharpen 61 Truant In a Beer Batter Perch 4 Valuable pelt 42 Shut tightly 54 Obligations way Quiche Lorraine Cheese Blintzes 5 Uneven: abbr. 45 Br. textile 56 Off kilter 62 As to Stuffed Shells w;Sauce Deli Bar 6 Zodiac sign dealers 57 Marco - 63 Fast jets 7 Sturdy trees 49 Slangy 58 Elderly 66 Go wrong 8 Doze negative 59 Mild oath 67 Fruit drink Comics

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Sports FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1987 page 20 Rivers paces Irish past Zadar, 120-81 By RICK RIETBROCK ning the team." Assistant Sports Editor Zadar had trouble gettmg good shots most of the game. It was merely an exhibition, Notre Dame's pressure man­ but the Notre Dame basketball to-man defense caused several team showed fans exactly what turnovers and the Irish also to expect this season. dominated the boards, 56-28. . A lot of David Notre Dame also shot 60 per­ Rivers. cent from the field, compared The senior guard, recently to Zadar's 45 percent. named an AP first-team All­ Stevenson, who had 13 of his America selection, put on a 17 points in the first half, said show and finished with 31 Notre Dame's showing was en­ points in leading the Irish to an couraging. easy 120-81 win over an over­ "It feels good to play some­ matched Zadar club of Yugos­ one other than your team­ lavia. mates," he said. "We played On Notre Dame's summer pretty well for the first game. trip to Yugoslavia, Zadar There are little things we have defeated a Rivers-less Irish to get better at, but we'll work squad. on it." Rivers had four assists and Freshmen Tim Singleton and 14 points, including two three­ Kevin Ellery, and sophomore point baskets, in the first 10:07 Keith Robinson prevented of the first half to give the Irish Zadar from making a game of a 34-10 lead. it. "I thought the way we Singleton scored all six of his started, with David in the first points in the second half, four five minutes, that's the way on two breakaway dunks. he's going to have to do it for Ellery scored 11 of his 17 points 1ne uoserver 1 HoOert .Jones us all year," said Irish head (six-for-six from the field) and David Rivers drives the lane in Notre Dame's 120- route to 31 points and several crowd-pleasing coach Digger Phelps. "He pulled down seven of his eight 81 thrashing of the Zadar club of Yugoslavia. The plays. Rick Rietbrock has the game story at left. makes other people play bet­ rebounds and Robinson hit senior point guard showed his flashy style en ter." . seven of his 11 points and The list of those 'other' yanked nine of his 12 rebounds people is a long one. in the second frame. In the first half, fellow "It was kind of scary," OC takes IH soccer title, again starters Mark Stevenson, Gary Ellery said of his debut, leaving Voce, Scott Paddock and one to wonder what will come By ROB PIERCE said captain Dave Thompson. Zahm in the semifinals last Jamere Jackson (who spent when he is confident. "I tried Sports Writer "We knew our team from the week, and goalkeeper Pat much of the game at point to be calm. I hit my first shot beginning: some used to play Marschall, who finished the guard, allowing Rivers to play and started to feel comfortable Deja vu ... ? for Notre Dame; some played year with an outstanding 0.100 off-guard) helped Rivers give after that." No. for us last year; and some goalslgame average, the the Irish a 59-35 halftime bulge. Singleton said he was happy Just another 1-0 victory for played together at Flanner." Hoobers recorded their ninth Stevenson and Voce hit to observe the opening minutes the Off-Campus Hoobers over A goal by junior forward shutout in ten games. layups off Rivers' passes, and before his first appearance. Zahm. Dave Rulli of Off-Campus with Credit is also due to the Off­ then Rivers hit his first of five "I was really comfortable," Deja vu ... ? only three minutes remaining Campus midfielders -Tom three-pointers and a coast-to­ said the freshman. "I think it Wrong again. in the contest was all the of­ Bowsher, Jim McKeon, and coast layup off a pass-fake to especially helped that I didn't Just a third consecutive fense the Hoobers needed. Rulli Tom Keating. They dominated give Notre Dame a quick nine­ start. It prevented some of the campus championship for the took a pass at the top of the· the middle throughout the zero lead. jitters." Hoober interhall soccer team. penalty box from fellow game and kept the pressure on After a Zadar hoop, Rivers Zadar was playing the Last night on the frozen linemate Andy Shea and beat the Zahm goal. and Stevenson buried jumpers seventh game of their nine­ tundra of Moose Krause Zahm goalkeeper John Gis­ Last night Bowsher con­ to make it 13-2, Irish. game United States tour. The Memorial Stadium, the men's leson, who was playing injured, cluded what may be an un-­ It was that kind of night. club had beaten Valparaiso and interhall soccer league season with the gamewinner. precedented feat in interhall "I though Mark Stevenson lost to Loyola, St. Louis, came to a close. And to no one's The rest of the game was con­ competition. He finished his was in a pretty good groove," Cleveland State, Kent State surprise, the Hoobers once trolled by the Hoober defense career with four champion­ Phelps said. "I thought Voce and Toledo before playing the again came away with the -the mainstay for Off-Campus ships -the first with Flanner and Paddock pounded the Irish. The club will play Ball trophy. all season. Led by sweeper Ron boards well and Jamere Jack­ "It sounds cocky, but we're Yaro, who scored the lone goal son did a pretty good job run- see ZADAR, page 15 not surprised with the season," in the Hoobers 1-0 win over see SOCCER, page 15 NCAA needs a football playoff system

If there was ever a week that illustrated all that question is where they play. Former Notre Dame Bowls would host the semis, and the Grandaddy of is wrong with college football, this was the one. Athle_tic Director Gene Corrigan suggested using them all, the Rose Bowl, would hold the champion­ First the bowls. the current bowl structure. Fine. A 16-team tourn­ ship.- Television and fans would love it. The controversy over whether the Irish should go ament requires 15 games. Here's where matters The one drawback, except the fact that the to the Orange or Cotton Bowl adds yet more fuel to get a little tricky. egotists in charge of each bowl don't want to, is the fire of another great college football controversy that it requires four extra weeks of the season, and -a playoff. It is time the NCAA instituted a playoff Currently, there are 18 bowl games scheduled. takes athletes out of school around the time when system similar to its great basketball tournament. Obviously, three have to be cut. OK, let's take an most schools have finals. Well, push the opening of Before the bowls get excited, relax, it can be done informal poll. When was the last time anybody out the season back a week and cut a game off the within the existing system. there saw any combination of the following bowls: schedule. The first thing needed is a method of selection. This is only a suggestion, but the NCAA (Not Forget the committee which which selects the Competent And Alert) has to do something (who teams for the basketball tourney. That only raises Dennis am I kidding?). At the very least, push back the more controversy. Irish head coach Lou Holtz sug­ date for bowl bids. Let's see Notre Dame beat gested Tuesday that a computer should be used to Corrigan Miami. Then extend the bids, not before when there rank teams. He suggested that it take a team's are still games to be played. I record, opponent's record and opponent's op­ Sports Editor - ponent's records into consideration. This seems fair ••• f enough. In fact, The USA Today prints the Sagarin computer rankings which show that the hated Hur­ California, All-American or Freedom? It's safe to Ohio State's firing of Earle Bruce really pointed ricanes are the number-one team in the country. say they wouldn't be missed. out what's wrong with college football. All the man The Irish are sixth. The 15 remaining bowls would still make money did was compile the best record in the Big Ten over l OK, so the computer ranks the teams. How many from television and would take on greater impor­ his tenure, including eight-straight bowl appear­ get to go? Let's say 16. It's an easy number to set tance. Tl;le eight first-round games could be held at ances. He has an off year and whammo, the Board up a bracket and lets in enough teams that no one the Liberty, Aloha, Sun, Independence, Holiday, of Trustees fires him -not the athletic director (who should have a real beef about not making it in. Gator, Bluebonnet and Hall of Fame Bowls. The resigned in protest), but the Board of Trustees. Realistically, the numbers 17 to 20 teams in a poll quarterfinals could be held at the Cotton, Fiesta, When alumni and fans are doing the hiring and don't have a shot at the title anyway. The next Citrus and Peach Bowls. The Sugar and Orange firing, look out, no job is safe.