etc. A short reprieve Sunny Friday morning, Irish Extra Chicago roadtrip: increasing cloudiness and warmer. High near 50. A 60 percent chance of rain Friday Second City night.

VOL. XXII, NO.57 WEEKEND EDITION, NOVEMBER18-19 , 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Campus phones suffer partial software failure

By MATT GALLAGHER On-campus students encoun­ operator, and security. Senior Staff Reporter tered difficulty in making Labeling the breakdown a local, “dial-9” telephone calls. “major system failure,” Ellis The student phone extension Also, people calling any “283” said the problem was what is at Notre Dame suffered a number had a difficult time known as a “direct inward software failure, causing a par­ getting through. dialing problem.” tial loss of service to all “283” Ellis said that the office of Ellis noted that students extensions. telecommunications had one could still use the Clark long­ According to Steve Ellis, engineer and three technicians distance service, which is director of Telecommunica­ working on correcting the prob­ reached by dialing “7” from tions, the software failure was lem non-stop, from the time “283” phones. caused by a power surge during problems were noticed on Wed­ Tony Paese, spokesman for storms Tuesday night. nesday morning, until full Indiana Bell in Indianapolis, “The power surge caused a service was restored at about said that Indiana Bell was un­ slow corruption of the tele­ 4:30 p.m. Thursday. aw are of any problems occur- phone software,” Ellis said. As “It wasn’t a complete fail­ ing in the area, other than those a result, the problem was not ure,” Ellis said, noting that stu­ created by a brief power outage noticed unil Wednesday mor­ dents could still dial other ning. “283” extensions, the campus see PHONE, page 5 Bush visit to ND stirs faculty reaction

By CHRISTINE WALSH ences between himself and co-sponsored the Faculty Sen­ Staff Reporter Governor Michael Dukakis. ate resolution that criticized The Bush campaign said Bush Bush’s Nov. 1 visit. Some University officials would deliver a major policy “But Notre Dame was have aired reservations about speech. caught asleep by allowing its the recent visit by Vice Presi­ What the 900 students, and name to be used,” said Fallon. dent George Bush in the after- other m em bers of the audience “Notre Dame should help can­ math of a Faculty Senate heard and saw was neither. In­ didates answer questions, not resolution concerning the stead, University officials stage more pep rallies.” event. claim, the event turned into Richard Conklin, vice presi­ The Vice President was in­ little more than a political ral­ dent for University relations, vited by the Thomas J. White ly- said that “Inevitably, it is hard The Observer / Zoltan Ury Center on Law and Govern­ “What took place here is the to avoid the appearance of a Sophomore student manager Chris Tolle shows off some freshly painted ment to deliver what was hoped product of the disturbing way rally.” With so many members golden football helmets. Painted weekly, some of the helmets need as to be an issue-oriented lecture campaigns are run now,” said many as seven coats of paint, which is specially mixed for the Irish. The see BUSH,page 5 about the ideological differ­ Professor Stephen Fallon, who job takes roughly 30 people, and seven hours. Bhutto wins Pakistani elections, hopes to form majority government

Associated Press “Given consultations with the military president killed in different groups and indepen­ a plane crash three months dent people, we are confident ago. KARACHI, Pakistan- that we can get a simple Independents and minor par­ Benazir Bhutto’s Populist majority,” the 35-year-old po­ ties got 57 seats. Results from Party defeated the right wing litical leader declared after ar­ 13 districts were not available in the first free election since riving in this southern city for and 20 seats reserved for wo­ a coup ousted her father 11 coalition talks. She would be men will be filled later by vote years ago, and she expressed the first woman ever to lead a of the assembly. confidence Thursday that she Moslem nation. Both Ms. Bhutto and the con­ can form a majority coalition. Her party captured 92 seats servative alliance have said Ms. Bhutto said her Pakistan in the 237-member assembly, they would continue Pakistan’s People’s Party “has emerged compared with 55 for the nine- friendship with the United as the largest single party ” in party conservative Islamic States and its support of Mos­ the National Assembly as a Democratic Alliance. The lem guerrillas fighting the result of Wednesday’s p ar­ alliance includes supporters of communist government of liamentary election. Gen. Mohammed Zia ul-Haq, neighboring Afghanistan. PENN STATE WEEKEND EVENTS

Friday 4:45-6 p.m. Glee Club Practice (OPEN), Crowley 10:30 a.m. Shenanigans, JACC, North Dome Hall 10:35 a.m. Band Concert on Steps, Main Build­ 6:45 p.m. Band Step Off for Pep Rally, Wash­ ing ington Hall 11 a.m. Cheerleaders Performance, JACC, 7 p.m. Pep Rally, JACC, North Dome North Dome 11:15 a.m. Line up and Step Off, Washington AP Photo Saturday Hall 9 a.m.-Game Time Notre Dame and St. Mary’s 11:40 a.m. Pre-Game Program, Football Opposition leader Benazir Bhutto casts her vote for the first time in her alumni, family and friends are cordially invited to Stadium life in the national general elections in her home district, Larkana. Bhutto the Alumni Hospitality Center. Films and infor­ Noon Football Kickoff, ND vs. Penn State is the first woman ever to lead a Moslem nation. mation will be available. JACC, North Dome, Following the Game: Alumni Hospitality Center, Enter through Gates 2 and 3 JACC, North Dome, Enter through Gates 2 & 3 page 2 The Observer Weekend Edition, November! 8-19 , 1988

IN BRIEF College is more than just A B1-B bomber crashed near Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota, a Defense Department finals and grades spokesman said early Friday. Navy Lt. Cmdr. James Kudla said the crash occurred at about 1:30 a.m. EST. Thanksgiving is less than a week away. “I do have a report that there has been a crash of a Depending on your perspective, though, it Bl-B bomber at Ellsworth Air Force Base,” Kudla said. may be one-last-home-football-game- ever-as- Sara “I have no other information right now.” “As of now we a-student away; three tests, two term papers, have no information on fatalities,” Kudla said. “Right and one project away; or just a twelve-hour Marley now at least it looks like there were no fatalities.” drive or six-hour layover at the airport of your -Associated Press. choice away. Assistant News Editor At any rate, I fear, for most of us Thanksgiv­ Two smokestacks at the Notre Dame powerplant ing lies further away from us than we can com­ were repainted over the weekend of Nov. 5, said Director prehend, lost in the shuffle of paperwork and of Utilities, John DeLee. The two smokestacks, numbers busy work and work work. four and five, were sandblasted and painted by the When we arrive at home, some of us actually Chicago-based Correct Maintenance Corp. The last time may be able to relax for a few hours. It will be this was done was twelve years ago. -The Observer. a chance to see our family and some friends from high school. We can overeat instead of overdrink for a change, engulf ourselves in the mass of shoppers at our good ole’ hometown mall, and maybe catch a colorized version of Miracle on 34th Street just to get in the mood. OF INTEREST The mood, though, will disappear immedi­ ately upon our return to school. We will be faced with just ten class days to rectify a semester’s The ND Preprofessional Societywill present a worth of damage ensued by roadtyipping, Mon­ short video and discussion by Dr. T. McLoughlin, psychi- day nights out, and just general blowing-off. atrisbtieurologist, entitled, Brain Imaging and the Futures Yet another holiday which should make us of Psychiatry and Neurology on Sunday, Nov. 20 at 1 p.m. stop and reflect will get shoved to the side in 123 Nieuwland. simply because it comes at an inopportune time -The Observer in the semester. For five days, we will eat, breathe, and I Grace Hall 24-Hour Run begins today at ll a.m. at wishfully add sleep, finals. They will become the Fieldhouse Mall. All proceeds go to the Northeast the all-consuming concern in our lives, over­ year, I may have some regrets, but I doubt it. Neighborhood Center of South Bend. shadowing everything, most of all our celebra­ It’s not that I’m not capable of studying more -The Observer tion of Christ’s coming to our world on our than I do, it’s that I’ve found other things that terms, as a human being. are also important and worthy of my time and Photographers are Needed to work on the 1989 December 15, not December 25, will be the effort, not the least of all being my personal Junior Parents weekend slide show. Those interested who focus of our existence. With a great sigh of relief sanity. I’ve learned countless things in the past have a 35mm camera should contact Dianna Gulott at it will all be over. Suddenly, quiet. two and a half years that you can’t learn on the 283-2639. I had a bizarre experience freshman year. I tenth floor of the Brare. -The Observer had pulled the first all-nighter of my young aca­ I already can’t tell you how I did on my exams demic career, cranked out an 8 a.m. exam, went last semester. Imagine what it will be like in Attention Sophomores: Applications are now being home and crashed. I woke up about 6 o’clock ten years? While it would be a travesty to waste accepted for the Sophomore Committee for Junior Parents’ that evening to a deserted dorm. It was so quiet an educational opportunity like Notre Dame, it Weekend 1989. They may be picked up in the Office of I felt like I was in some surrealistic dream is equally frivolous to throw away the chance Student Activities, 3rd Floor LaFortune, any time during movie, in which everyone had picked up, moved to really get to know some of the great people regular business hours and returned to the same place by out, and forgot to tell me about it. this place attracts. this afternoon. At any rate, all mv friends had already left All I know is that at our five-year reunion, I -The Observer for Break and in our collective busy-ness, I want a few people to recognize me because I hadn’t really said good-bye or Merry Christmas was out and about doing something on campus to any of them. instead of holed up in some study carrel I want details will be Right to Life Washington March Let’s face it “finals” is a misnomer. These to be able to look back and say, yeah, I skipped given on Sunday, Nov. 20th in LaFortune Montgomery tests are final only in the sense that that par­ a few classes, I went to every football game for Theatre at 7 p.m. All interested in the bus trip to D C. on ticular chapter of your academic career is over. ten weeks, I’ve eaten some popcorn at the Com­ Jan. 21-23 must attend. There will be others. Stop and ask yourself, mons on a weeknight. Along with this, I met -The Observer “Did I learn anything in that class?” not “Did some great people, I had a lot of fun, I learned I get an ‘A’?” a lot about myself, I did some growing up, and Sure, grades are important, but only on I made the most of what college has to offer. The Kuijken Quartet will be performing the Flute transcripts and in interviews and not in life. Quartets of Mozart in a concert program on Sunday, Nov. Other people may judge you on the basis of 20 at 7 p.m. in the Annenberg Auditorium of the Snite them, but if they are the sole basis of your your Help Prevent Birth Defects Museum of Art. personal self-worth, you are making a grave ♦ Mjpp

Design Editor...... David Roth ...... Sue B arton Design Assistants...... Beth Peterson ND Day Editor...... Betsy Mennell | Friday and Saturday: 10-2 | ...... Shannon Poley SMC Day Editor...... Sarah Demet T y p e se tte rs...... Molly Schwartz P hotographer...... Trey Reymond ...... Paul Jackson Ads Designers...... Molly Killen N ew s E d ito r Matt Gallagher ...... Anne Kenney Copy Editor Christine Walsh ...... Mary Bridget Silk Sports Copy Editors Steve Megargee ...... Meg Callahan | Hungry or thirsty? check out Ted’s Hideaway ...... Scott Brutocao ...... Kerry Clair Viewpoint Copy Editor P a t Zande Irish Extra Editors Marty Strasen Etc. Editor...... John Balsi ...... P ete Gegen then—you won’t be disappointed! Etc. Designer Tim Irvine Irish Extra Design Annette Rowland Typists Val Poletto ■llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Weekend Edition, November! 8-19 , 1988 The Observer page 3 Minorities in corporate life subject of Coke VP’s talk

By JIM LANG plained, businesses who wish to minority executives are cur­ News Staff succeed and broaden their rently employed, Ware said, markets will have to reflect and as a result they will have The economic necessity for this influx of minority workers to work to break into the top corporate America to infuse in their management struc­ level management positions. minorities into management tures. positions was the topic of “The advancem ent of Finally, Ware discussed edu­ Thursday’s Cultural Diversity minorities into the ranks of cor­ cation’s place in the corporate lecture by Carl Ware, senior porate management is a busi­ world, saying that “education vice president of the Coca-Cola ness necessity,” he said. and business must be partners Corporation. One major barrier to the ad­ if students are to succeed in Ware predicted that 85 per­ vancement of minorities is the corporate America.” cent of the workforce hired be­ recent corporate trend of tween now and the year 2000 leverage buying, said Ware, a Ware recieved his B.A. from will consist of minorities and strategy which results in the Clark College and went on to women, presenting a “national “decimation of middle man­ the University of Pittsburgh for mosaic” of potential workers to agem ent.” his master’s degree in Public corporate America. It is in these middle manage­ Administration. Because of this, Ware ex­ ment positions that most New parking lot will open near B-2, will have better lighting and safety precautions By MIKE O’CONNELL needs of everyone involved,” Johnson also commented on News Staff said Phil Johnson, assistant the parking problems that have director of security. plagued Notre Dame in the past A new parking lot was paved “At this point, we can not say few months. across from the library, just for sure who will be allowed to “My major concern, outside south of Bulla Road, as an ex­ use the lot, but there is a pos­ of major campus events such tension of the B-2 parking lot sibility that residents of Knott, as home football games, is in efforts to remedy the Siegfried, Farley, and B.P. will parking,” Johnson said. be included,” said Johnson. The Observer / I rey Heymona shortage of parking spaces at “People don’t always under­ Sharp Notre Dame. According to Don Dedrick, stand that we must work inside The lot remains closed as director of the Physical Plant, a budget like everyone else, Magician Stuart McDonald mesmerizes his audience at Thursday night’s final preparations are com­ “The land for the new lot was and some of the suggestions showing of the "Magic of Stuart and Lori,” held in Washington Hall. The pleted, and the new lot will be bought last year with part of they make such as extra light­ magic show was one of the events scheduled for Middle Eastern Week. equipped with better lighting the funding we are alotted each ing aren’t economically as an extra safety precaution. year.” feasible.” “The new lot should be com­ “We’ve been working on this The Notre Dame pleted by the end of Thanksgiv­ project since September, in G olf Shop ing break, and it will be open which time we cleared and if (he thought to faculty and students with filled the land and put down two hopes of meeting the various layers of asphalt,” said of bsing your life Exclusive Notre Dame Golf Wear and Equipment Dedrick. Distinctive Gifts for Christmas and all Occasions doesnrkeepyou ALL THE INDIGNATION would Gloves, Shirts, Sweaters, Hats, Balls, Towels, Umbrellas carry more conviction if the Open Year-Round fhxndrmkmgand phrase ‘negative campaigning’ had Located "On the Curve" in the Rockne Memorial been heard in connection with the drivmgjmagne Ice Cream - Fountain Service negative campaign of 1987: the defamation of Robert Bork. Lib­ losmgyour license. SEND FOR OUR BROCHURE AND ORDER FORM erals who fret about what campaign spending does to elections didn’t Golf Shop - University of Notre Dame reflect on what Norman Lear’s money was do­ Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 (219) 239-6425 To subscribe to Na­ ing to the inde­ tional Review call pendence of the 1-800-341-1522, or judiciary." write NR, 150 East Ck v / NEXT TRIP TO CAMPUS... 35th Street, New York, NY 10016. VISIT THE BURKE MEMORIAL GOLF COURSE 18 Hole Golf Course Putting Green Practice Fairway GREWr W I L NOTRE DAME GOLF SHOP CH1NESE-AMERICAK RESTAURANT Exclusive Notre Dame Golf Wear and Equipment Authentic Szechuan, Mandarin A Hunan Cuisine! Distinctive Gifts for Christmas and all Occasions Gloves, Shirts, Sweaters, Hats, Balls, Towels, Umbrellas Located "On the Curve" in the Rockne Memorial R estaurant SEND FOR OUR BROCHURE AND ORDER FORM 10 pm. Fri. Sun. & Holidays 11 Golf Shop - University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 (219) 239-6425 R o s e la n d Randall

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FRESHMEN $15.00 ALL INCLUDED FRESHMEN page 4______The Observer______Weekend Edition, November! 8-19 , 1988 Suspect in California slayings apprehended Associated Press she was seen in five days ear­ lier, when she walked away SACRAMENTO, Calif.- A from her home. landlady suspected of killing seven elderly tenants at her At that time, police said they boardinghouse to collect their didn’t have enough evidence to Social Security money said detain her. But after the other Thursday she had cashed some bodies were discovered, a m ur­ checks but was no killer. der warrant was issued for Dorothea Montalvo Puente, Puente and a search launched who vanished Saturday after in California, Nevada and police unearthed the first of Mexico. seven bodies buried in the yard of her boardinghouse, was ar­ Police Chief John Kearns rested at a downtown Los An­ said she apparently went to geles motel late Wednesday West Sacramento on Saturday, after a pensioner she had ap­ then took a cab to Stockton, proached in a nearby bar be­ where she boarded a bus for came suspicious. Los Angeles “and has probably been there since that time.” AP Photo Detectives brought Puente Puente was arrested after Los Angeles police officers Lisa Hutjens (left), and in connection with the slayings of seven people whoseback to Sacramento early CBS television told Los Angeles Stephen Carmona escort Dorothea Montalvo Puente, bodies were found buried in the yard of a Sacramento Thursday in a jet rented by a police that a viewer called to 59, down a hallway at Rampart police station in Los rooming house. Sacramento television station. report meeting her in a down­ Angeles late Wednesday night after she was arrested She was being held in town bar. She had given the Sacramento County Jail on one man the name and room num­ murder count, awaiting ar­ ber of the motel where she was raignment in Municipal Court staying, and police arrested U.S., allies successfully move later Thursday. her there a few minutes later. During the flight, she to shore up falling dollar granted a brief interview to “The suspect had struck up KCRA-TV. a conversation with a male sub­ Associated Press and the new Congress will be Fed can send of its intention of “I have not killed anyone. I ject in a bar. They had been unable to reach agreement on driving interest rates higher. told you that. I have not killed talking about Social Security,” WASHINGTON- The United ways to trim the budget deficit. Higher interest rates make anyone. The checks I cashed, Kearns said. The two went to States and its major economic Investors are concerned that dollar denominated invest­ yes,” Puente said. her nearby motel room and allies successfully intervened the enlarged Democratic ments more attractive to “during the time he was talking Thursday to halt a slide in the majorities in Congress and foreigners and help relieve the She also said, “I used to be to her, he realized it was the value of the dollar, but Bush’s tough no-tax stance pressure to sell off such assets. a very good person at one murder suspect he had seen on economists predicted that the guarantee further budgetary Higher interest rates also tim e.” television.” Federal Reserve will be forced gridlock. dampen inflationary pressures KCRA-TV reporter Mike to boost U.S. interest rates in For this reason, many brought on by a weaker cur­ Boyd described Pente as “not The man, Charles Willgues, a further defense of the economists predicted the rency. in the least” emotional or upset 67, said he became suspicious beleaguered U.S. greenback. Federal Reserve will be forced Intervention is the process by during the flight. after Puente, who called her­ The coordinated intervention in coming weeks to begin push­ which the Federal Reserve or The 59-year-old ex convict self Donna Johanson, ques­ in the currency markets by the ing interest rates higher in the other countries’ central banks was wearing the same pink tioned him at length about his United States, Japan, West United States. Some analysts buy and sell currencies in an dress and bright red coat that Social Security benefits. Germany, England, France, said they would not rule out an attempt to influence the mar­ Italy and Canada was the most increase in the discount rate, ket price. widespread dollar rescue effort the interest the Fed charges to HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY since last April, when the make loans to member banks. markets were stampeded into A boost in the discount rate U nited Wtay a dollar sell off following a bad is the most dramatic signal the monthly trade report. TO THE : Despite the success of TOWN CLOWN ■ Thursday’s rescue effort, After your first 100 many traders foresaw renewed copies of one original at JEFF • selling pressure in the months COPIES ahead because of fears that the regular price, the KERNAGIS : President-elect George Bush HALF rest are half price. LINCOLNWOOD MOTEL kinko's 3300 L.W.W. (US 20) OFF open 24 hours LOVE, LOW daily, weekly, group & the copy center DAD & MOM student rates available 18187 State Road 23 All modern, clean units, FREE cable, phone and coffee (219) 234-4063 271-0398 CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS HAPPY THANKSGIVING Renting now for August 1989 Furnished Apartments Indoor pool *F0R Exercise Equipment

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TO:CORNELL SWEATSHIRT What, no tables on RIGHT TO LIFE 12? I guess I’ll have to stay on 2, I think it’s better DORM REP MEETING down there anyway! Hope you breezed through the 7:00pm LaFortune Theatre Class Big D exam. SUNDAY NOV. 20 continued from page 13 R. MANDATORY!!

YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR Happy Birthday Tony! Celebrate! Eat a WHOLE iece PRE-HOLIDAY SHOPPING BAZAAR domers and domettes, of cake today! Love, Beautiful Quality Items S M iC ers a n d all! Don’t forget your MARSHMALLOWS!!!!! K athy & Kris Come & Find Something Special For Give those sore Lions something soft to sit on ...MARSHMALLOWS! YOURSELF OR A GIFT FOR GIRLFRIEND (Dude)-This is the last weekend of SOMEONE SPECIAL your teenage years. So be crazy! Then YOU can St.Edwards Hall Players mash with Lo, and I won’t even care! HAPPY Room 108, LaFortune Student Center BIRTHDAY! I LOVE YOU-BOYFRIEND FRIDAY 11-7, SATURDAY 9-2 will proudly present Its

TEN LITTLE INDIAN BOYS Top 10 Reasons to NOT call Dates R Us (x ) MC & VISA ACCEPTED 10FIowers? 9Tolerance level? 8The Solid Gold Dan­ with your support!! cer TThey bring their friends along GPrompt? 5They L’EQUIPE VERMIN SOCCER FIASCO!!!!! Come and buy our brats, bite our deliver-WHAT? 4What was that # ? 3They're from L’EQUIPE VERMIN SOCCER FIASCO!!!!! FRIDAY burgs, and sip our deliciously hot C.C. and down under 2They wrote back! 1 EBERT!!!! 9:00PM TIL ??????????????? MEET THE SOC- clder at th,s Saturday’s H A PPY 21 S T PAUL K! CER STUDS FROM THE INTERNATIONALLY St.Edwards Hall Player’s REKNOWNED CLUB OF L’EQUIPE VER- Concession Stand! MIN...AUTOGRAPHS... The cast will gladly serve you at WANTED: DARK HAIRED MALE FROM HOLY AWARDS...CHICKS...BEVERAGES??????? CALL the foot of the FLAGPOLE before and CROSS (NOT SEAN RYAN!) GEN. MANAGER DAVE BROCKWAY FOR ALL after our unbeaten IRISH romp over THE FULL DETAILS L’EQUIPE VERMIN SOCCER those pesty Lions. NEED RIDE TO GT 7 OHIO TNPK. CAN LEAVE FIASCO L’EQUIPE VERMIN SOCCER FIASCO Tell the famllyfrlendstnemles... whoever! The ST.EDS PLAYERS TUES NOON. 4298 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, KURT G. LOVE, MAURA greatly appreciate your support! ...... Thanks and Enjoy the Show! ATTENTION ALL NEW AND OLD ST.EDS HALL PLAYERS BECAUSE TONIGHT IS JUST LIKE EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB MEMBERS OTHER NIGHT, TH A T'S W HY YOU SLEEP ALONE The FAC will be meeting tonite, as usual, 5PM, ...... TONIGHT you know where... FAC FAC FAC FAC FAC FAC FAC FAC AP Photo RIGHT TO LIFE I spent all my money on plane tlx to the Fiesta Photographing radiotelescope debris RIGHT TO LIFE Bowl, so now I need to drive home to NYC Bakes and T WASHINGTON TRIP MEETING Westchester area for Christmas. Please help!!! WORD! MANDATORY Will share driving expenses. Call C hristine Walsh Wesley Sizemore, a worker at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory Where ya goin' dissin' us? SUN. NOV 20, 7:00PM at 283-2773 or 239-7471. at Green Bank, West Virginia, takes pictures of the debris after a 300-foot Thank you very LITTLE!! MONTGOMERY THEATRE LAFORTUNE diameter radiotelescope collapsed on Tuesday. John - “I am The Observer tart.”

NOTRE DAME $ NOTRE DAME $?NOTREPhone DAME # NOTRE DAME continued from page 1

in South Bend Tuesday night. Although Ellis stated that, to NOTRE DAME his knowledge, the difficulties were limited to “283” phones, Tablecloths and Napkins some problems were also en­ countered with “239” phone ex­ tensions late Wednesday night. However, the “239” phones Perfect for were working correctly Tailgate Parties Wallhangings Banners Thursday morning. A great gift idea! Bush continued from page 1

of the press present, and the SPORTex use of television, lighting, and the band, Conklin said, “You // can not create a lecture am­ biance.” However, steps were taken to prevent the lecture from be­ coming a Bush rally. According to Conklin, an at­ tempt was made to “mute the atm osphere.” The Notre Dame Marching Band was not per­ mitted to perform at the event, although the Bush campaign insisted on having a band pres­ ent. Campaign officials proceeded to invite the Ball m State University band to ap­ pear instead. The band was forbidden to play the “Notre Dame Victory March” at the Stepan Center location, though it was played at the airport when Bush ar­ rived, and at least one network news crew edited the song into the story. Relive the memories of your college days with this unique tribute to the Fighting Irish. The vice president also met with football coach Lou Holtz Napkins feature a colorful repeating pattern of leprechauns. Choose a tablecloth with and the rest of the team during matching design or with a bold single Notre Dame emblem. his trip to the university. The faculty resolution sug­ gested that visiting candidates submit to questions from uni­ versity representitives. The Fighting Irish Party Pack 1-45” X 45” single emblem tablecloth and four 21” X 21” overall issue will be taken up by the Academic Council, which is design napkins $23.95 composed of both faculty m em ­ Fighting Irish Party Pack 2-45” X 45” overall design tablecloth four 21” X 21” overall design bers and students, and will hold napkins $23.95 its next meeting on Nov. 30. “If we do extend these invita­ tions in the future, we would want to have far greater con­ trol than we exercised this time,” said University Provost Timothy O’Meara. Available at the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore We’ve got to adjust our STORE HOURS SAT. NOV. 19 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. process to the methodology used by the candidates,” O’Meara said. FIGHTING IRISH $ FIGHTING IRISH 38 FIGHTING IRISH # FIGHTING IRISH Associated Press material contributed to this report. page 6 The Observer Weekend Edition, November! 8-19 , 1988 U.S. moves to send at least 15 Cuban boat people back to Cuba

Associated Press der. Most of them have more WASHINGTON- Justice De­ than one conviction. partment panels set up in the The three-member panels wake of last year’s prison riots will undertake further consid­ by Mariel boatlift detainees, eration of the remaining 13 have reviewed their first 28 detainees in the initial review cases and plan to send at least group to determine whether 15 of the prisoners back to their they should also be returned to native Cuba “in the near fu­ Cuba or be released. ture,” officials said Thursday. The panels were set up at the The announcement aroused Justice Department in the wake the anger of many in the Cuban of last year’s prison riots by The Observer /T re y Reymond community in Miami, and at­ Cuban detainees at Atlanta and Give me a break torneys representing the Oakdale, La. The rioting oc­ Danny Lenard and Michael Pawel take a break and papers seem to pile up, more and more students find prisoners flew to Alabama curred after a U.S. agreement cue up in the LaFortune pool room Thursday night, themselves in the quest for study break activities. seeking to halt the repatriation with Cuban President Fidel As the semester draws to a close, and exams and process. Castro to resume sending The 15 Cuban detainees are many of the detainees back to being held in a strict “lock- the island. Deportations of down" in a penitentiary in Tal­ Mariel detainees from the ladega, Ala. No detainee will United States to Cuba were be scheduled for return to Cuba suspended by Castro in May earlier than 72 hours after the 1985. government officially notifies The detainees are among Opportunities for Programmer Analysts, andFinance Professionals each of the 15 detainees, the 125,000 people who came to the Justice Department said. United States in 1980 in a boat­ The 15 whom the department lift from Mariel, Cuba, and the Jump into an entry-level said should be repatriated have vast majority of them have be­ convictions ranging from petty come law-abiding U.S. resi­ larceny to second degree mur­ dents. earner that will take you places at EDS. me Weekend Dinner Specials OR Regular Menu Open at 4:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday a i

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will be provided by THE STUDENT UNION BOARD GO IRISH!!! Weekend Edition, November18-19 , 1988 The Observer page 7 Great American Smokeout has 40 percent success rate Associated Press smokers through a smokeless Smokers traded their day. cigarettes for apples in several The American Cancer Soci­ cities, including New York, Millions of smokers on ety estimates nearly 40 percent Norwalk, Conn., and Philadel­ Thursday swapped their of the nation’s 50 million phia. Non-smokers got apples, cigarettes for apples and gum, smokers tried to quit for the too, along with a “good for went cold turkey for free day. About one-tenth, or 2 mil­ you.” turkey sandwiches, and tossed lion people, will kick the habit their tobacco into bonfires as permanently, said Paul Rosen­ In Hammond, La., phar­ part of the 12th annual G reat berg, a cancer society spokes­ macist Don Fellows Jr. burned The Observer/Trey Reymond American Smokeout. man in New York. four cartons of cigarettes, four Hello, hello? Newborns in several hospi­ “My grandkids keep telling boxes of cigars and several tals wore “I’m a Born Non- me it’s time to quit smoking,” boxes of chewing tobacco in a Freshman Helen Read of Lyons Hall attempts to make a phone call from Smoker” T-shirts, city workers said Pat Zielke, mayor of La hibachi outside his store. LaFortune. Campus phones were in less than working order Wednesday in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, sported Crosse, Wis., and a pack-a-day The burning tobacco was all and Thursday. pins and stickers that said, smoker for 40 years. He quit he had left after deciding “Kiss Me, I don’t Smoke,” and smoking for the day and was several months ago to stop or­ non-smokers joined “adopt-a- “adopted” by a cancer society dering the products and to burn Wish your friends a Happy Birthday smoker” programs to help volunteer. what was left. through Observer advertising. Call 239-5303 for details. Bush names Gov. Sununu his UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAM chief-of-staff, Atwater to chair RNC Associated Press E of staff, and tapped wily viser prompted the resigna­ campaign strategist Lee At­ tion, effective in January, of CPA REVIEW PROGRAM WASHINGTON- water as chairman of the Re­ long-time aide Craig Fuller, cn \ President-elect George publican National who said he had told Bush TJ IN PREPARATION FOR THE Bush on Thursday named Committee. he was eager for the job. m New Hampshire Gov. John Bush’s selection of Sununu Bush said he would like a O Sununu as White House chief as his top White House ad Fuller, co-chairman of the LU MAY, 1989 *********** transition team and his chief DC > * of staff since 1985, to con­ r- * sider a role in his adminis­ CPA EXAMINATION HAPPY * £ CZ) * tration but that he chose LU H 20th * Sununu because he was the DC i “right man for the job.” a. INFORMATION MEETINGS Steve * “John Sununu has the ml background and experience LU Headley t necessary to work not only THURSDAY DECEMBER 1,1988 2 l * CO * with his former colleagues 7:00 P.M. * in the nation’s statehouses 13 Love * but also to build a construc­ Meg, * tive relationship with the — * ROOM 122 * U.S. Congress,” he said. HAYES-HEALY CENTER O Suzanne, * Sununu, the first Washing­ m * NOTRE DAME CAMPUS Michelle ton outsider to be named by (Z) * Bush, will bring “a refresh­ and J ing new perspective” to the Beth } job, the president-elect said. C ollege of B u sin e ss Atwater will succeed ******************** Frank Fahrenkopf Jr., who announced months ago that he would relinquish the GOP SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE chairmanship at the end of President Reagan’s term for and return to Nevada to practice law. Junior Parents Weekend ’89 Bush made the announce­ ments after meeting over is forming now! breakfast with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and his customary -Pick up applications in Student weekly lunch with Reagan. Activities Office (LaFortune) HELP WANTED -Due Friday Nov. 18 5:00 pm Delivery Drivers, waitresses and waiters, Be apart of one of ND’s Greatest Events! Needed for ********************************** Bruno’s Pizza. Apply in * * person at Bruno’s, 1 Juniors I 921 N. Eddy * The Junior Dogbook is now accepting * after 3:30 p.m. * single shot portraits from anyone who did * * not get their picture taken at the previously * The Fondue Parlor cordially invites you to dine with * scheduled times. In addition, the group * us at"one of Michiana’s most unique restaurants. * snapshots & favorite quotes may also be w s * submitted. Put your picture or quote in an * i m u m I'm m i FONDUE PARLOR $ envelope along with 50 cents and slide it | F.njoy our wonderful Si mdanavian food and fine wines. Your dining * under the door of the class office by * experience is highlighted by live Why learn this lesson the classical and original piano in a * Tuesday, 11/22. This is the chance for you * hard way? If you need to get to O’Hare, romantic atmosphere . .. Also, Banquets and Private Parties * & your friends to remember fun times * count on UNITED LIMO. We’ll get you there. Call 674-6993 for schedule and reservations. * forever, but remember the dog book cannot * Or call your travel agent. * guarantee that all submitted pictures will be J * used so make sure you come up with an * United Limo * especially good photo. * We’ll Get You There Reservations Recommended * * 255-1526 IMPORTANT: Due to limited seating, we request that TV* - TVon, ntiaf HK-IPM •M*8et, —t-g ffM-llPM U m r Lerd OU Bnwcty BriUfaf • IM Cant, Mkk ********************************** you make reservations at least 24 hours in advance. page 8 The Observer Weekend Edition, November! 8-19 , 1988

NORWAY SWEDE FINLAND Estonian leaders called Baltic Republics MOSCO^* to Moscow for talks The three Baltic states, roughly the size of M ap Area

Washington state, were SOVIET Associated Press areas except defense and Presidium of the U.S.S.R. Su­ 1,1 RM =0LAND foreign affairs. preme Soviet has decided to provinces of imperial GERM Russia before World CZECH MOSCOW- The Kremlin sum ­ On their way to Moscow, Es­ consider the above-mentioned FRANCE moned Estonian leaders to tonian leaders expressed satis­ issue at its next meeting, with War I and independent Moscow on Thursday and ex­ faction with a constitutional representatives of the Estonian nations between World Wars I and II. They were conquered by the Soviet Union in 1940, a takeover the U.S. has never formally recognized. pressed serious doubts about amendment reserving the right republic to be invited,” the the constitutionality of the tiny to review all new Soviet laws, Tass news agency reported. FINLAND Baltic republic’s unprece­ and said they were prepared to Estonia dented challenge to its author­ argue the issue with the Krem­ The Presidium is the Soviet Two-thirds of the 1.6 million population are ity. lin. government’s highest execu­ Helsinki Leningrad In Lithuania meanwhile resi­ “Perestroika is a hope and tive authority and Gorbachev ethnic Estonians, who speak a language dents gathered outside their democracy is a hope, and every serves as its chairman. related to Finnish. Tallinn parliament building with ban­ hope has a moment of unease,” Tass said committees of the Russians comprise 28 ners and flags, watching on live the newly elected Estonian national Supreme Soviet were percent of the Estonia television as their legislators premier, Indrek Toome, said ordered to prepare an analysis population. Industries convened a session at which during a flight from Tallinn to of the issue, which it said “af­ include textiles, they will debate a similar chal­ Moscow. fects the initial principles of the shipbuilding, timber, lenge to Moscow’s authority. “The dialogue has begun,” building and unity of the Soviet roadmaking, mining £ equipment and shale Latvia said Igor Grazin, the Estonian socialist federation.” oil refining. In Latvia- the third of the res­ lawyer who wrote the amend­ 7 r 5*fR ig a tive Baltic republics- residents ment and will defend it before It did not say when the Latvia prepared for demonstrations the federal Supreme Soviet’s meeting would take place, but Presidium, the highest execu­ presumably it would be before The 2.6 million and rallies Friday on the 70th population is slightly anniversary of the birth after tive body in the Soviet Union. the national parliament goes more than half ethnic Lithuania World War I of their short-lived into session again Nov. 29. Latvians and a third independent nation. The Estonian parliament Residents of the westward- Russian. Industries SOVIET looking Baltic republics have include timber, peat, State Department spokes­ made its challenge under the W Vilniusj f " UN,IUNION man Charles Redman said in banner of the reform effort been pushing for greater eco­ rubber, dyes, fertilizers, Washington: “The United President Mikhail Gorbachev nomic and cultural freedom glassware, TV. radio, telephone apparatus States does not recognize the calls perestroika. The chal­ from Moscow under Gorbac­ and railroad cars. M Minsk • forcible incorporation of the lenge illustrates Gorbachev’s hev’s reform policy. Baltic states. . . The people of continuing serious problems Thousands of people in Lit­ Lithuania the Baltic states have been with rising ethnic feelings that, huania, Estonia and Latvia have joined the grassroots The largest of the Baltic republics has a denied their basic human if successful, could spread to population of 3.7 million, 80 percent Lithuanian rights.” other areas. People’s Front organization. and 9 percent Russian. They produce cattle, The Estonian Supreme So­ Moscow’s first reaction Some members say privately hogs, electric motors, and appliances. viet, or parliament, over­ Thursday was measured, but their ultimate goal is secession POLAND 5 0 m ile s whelmingly passed a constitu­ deeply skeptical. from the Soviet Union. AP G raphic I 1 tional amendment Wednesday “Taking into consideration requiring Estonian approval of that the amendment and a any new Soviet law. number of other documents The parliament also ap­ adopted by the Estonian parli­ proved a “ declaration of ament are at variance with the sovereignty” asserting Es­ provisions of the current Con­ BRUNO’S ORIGINAL PIZZA tonia’s independence in all stitution of the U.S.S.R., the Any Type Home-made “You’ve tried the rest, now try the best” The Observer The independent student newspaper serving Notre GRAND OPENING Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for the following position: STARTS WEDNESDAY VIEWPOINT EDITOR Free Pepsi with purchase If interested, submit a one page personal (except with delivery) statement to Chris Murphy at The Observer office by 3:00 pm, Monday, November 21. 921 N. Eddy, 289-4625 $1.00 off any size pizza Free Prizes South Bend

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20 2:00 P.M. at Theodore’s Weekend Edition, November"! 8-19 , 1988 Viewpoint page 9 Life of Katharine Drexel: a heroine of God This is a great year at Notre Dame Church, on the other hand, moves very Katharine became aware of the desper­ “One of the most remarkable women for many reasons. The whole country slowly before conferring an honorary ate plight of the American Indians for in the history of America was called is watching eagerly to see who emerges title on any of her members. The whom she built fourteen boarding home to God yesterday. . . She belongs as national champion on Jan. 2. People honorary titles are venerable, blessed, schools in eight different states. She so truly to all America, but especially who are wise in the ways of sport are and saint in that order. According to was affronted, too, by the living condi­ to the poor and forgotten of the complimenting the University on its the “Ceremonies of Beatification,” tions of Black Americans. land. . . .She was indeed a heroine of choice of Lou Holtz as the coach of the translated by A C. Iggleden: “The As Katharine matured and her spir­ God.” Irish. We are proud of Lou and every Church acts with the greatest caution; itual life deepened, she was no longer I am a Sister of the Blessed Sacra­ member of his staff and team. the merits of her heroes are satisfied to share only her wealth with ment, attending the Sabbatical Pro­ scrutinized, their actions submitted to the poor. She chose to give her whole gram for Church Leaders. Since I was Alice McCabe a severe examination, and often a cen­ life’s energy to bring the liberating in elementary school I have been a tury passes in detailed research before news of Christ to the Black and Indian Notre Dame fan. I have grown in my guest column She will make a definite pronounce­ races. On Feb. 12, 1891, she became a love and esteem for all that is Notre m ent.” vowed religious and founded the Sisters Dame. Some of our Sisters are going to God is also asked to show His ap­ of the Blessed Sacrament, who imme­ Rome because they knew or worked I would like to bring to your attention proval by working miracles through the diately began to serve and work with with Katharine Drexel. Five names another wise choice on the part of Notre intercession of the person whose life is the Black and Indian people. Convinced were drawn at random. Mine was one Dame. They have chosen this year as being studied. In the case of “cures,” that we are all brothers and sisters of of the lucky names. the Year of Cultural Diversity. Now, they must pass the judgment of the one Father, Katharine led the young One of the hardest prices I had to pay Notre Dame didn’t have to choose this medical profession. If the “cure” could congregation to establish schools and to go to Rome was to part with my Penn particular year for this focus; but have come about by natural means, catechetical and social centers on State ticket. I’ll be praying that the somehow or other, they picked a special there is no miracle. reservations in the rural South and in Irish use every bit of their talent in their year to do this. On Nov. 20, 1988, Kat­ What did Katharine Drexel do which large urban areas. remaining games. I’ll also pray that we harine Drexel, a pioneer in recognizing made her so distinguished? Wealthy, Her personal life, her writings, her will be number one in our efforts to the giftedness of cultural diversity, is educated, a Philadelphia socialite of actions, etc., have all passed favorably promote the success of this Y ear of Cul­ being beatified in St. Peter’s Basilica the late 19th century, Katharine Drexel the scrutiny needed in the process of tural Diversity so that we all may be in the Vatican. could make of life what she chose. That beatification. The necessary miracles one in Christ. In our society a person is often recog­ choice in the end cam e out of the strong have been declared authentic and she nized as a "star ” after an outstanding Catholic faith and deep compassion for is now honored with the title of blessed. Sr. Alice V. McCabe, S.B.S., is in the performance, and is often acclaimed the poor which Katharine learned from At the time of her death in March Program of Church Leaders at Notre immediately as a hero or heroine. The her parents. While still a young woman, 1955, a Philadelphia newspaper wrote: Dame. P.O. Box Q litical nuances outweighs being able to instead of proofreading syntax. Let’s or strictly formal, the presence of the Thoughts have value express them. Poland’s Lech Walesa forget our own little language long Band has always brought a quickening (a representative worker) never struck enough to find out what other languages of the pulse and a lifting of the heart not their expression me as a Nobel Laureate, but he rose to m ay be saying or thinking or believing. that is difficult, if not impossible, to put champion the cause of Solidarity James L. Thomassen into words. Dear Editor: (without a speechwriter). I doubt he Off-campus I thought it was time to give some I am writing in response to Miss possesses the equivalent of a college Nov. 13, 1988 special recognition to the Notre Dame Susan B arton’s letter of Nov. 10 dealing education, yet his beliefs made him a Marching Band, which contributes so with the English language and the state leader. very much to the life and spirit of the of the nation. Firstly, there is someth­ I find it ironic to see criticism of a A time to salute the campus and which makes such a posi­ ing to be said for being able to com­ national education deficiency without tive impact on the football season here. municate one’s beliefs. Theologians, mention of the present presidential ad­ Irish Marching Band While the dedication and spirit of artists, composers, and writers ministration’s slash in education ex­ Dear Editor: cooperation which every member of the throughout history have sought to do penditures. If education is truly inte­ Since moving to the Notre Dame ensemble brings to the Band is cer­ this. This, however, does not preclude gral to democracy, should it not stand campus this past August, I have often tainly rewarded in excellent training the fact that beliefs are most impor­ high in governmental priority (i.e. been aw are of the presence of the Notre for life, fun and friendships, yet the in­ tant. Secondly, being able to write or spending) ? George Bush reads wonder­ Dame Marching Band. Sometimes this vestm ent of time, talent and energy on speak does not always ensure clear ful speeches colored with rosy images awareness has come from the sound of the part of all is something that thinking. of the supposed “universal” American a drum cadence as the students were deserves profound respect. I would venture to say that what a way, while social classes polarize in­ either going to or returning from a Saturday, the final home football person thinks or believes is far more creasingly. I am led to believe that rehearsal, or a Saturday morning drill game, is surely an appropriate time to important than what one can write. Bush won on his use of metaphors on the field before a game, a perfor­ say a sincere “ Thank you” to the Notre There is a physicist, Stephen Hawking (“1000 points of light”) ; it would seem mance on the steps of the Administra­ Dame Marching Band, its directors and of Cambridge, who cannot speak nor to be so. Orwell calls it “doublespeak.” tion Building, or a thrilling step off their assistants, every single Band does he possess any motor capability; Individuals such as myself continu­ from Washington Hall with the music member, the Irish Guard and its excel­ yet, with assistants, he has written ally attempt to encourage a greater po­ of the “Victory March” resounding in lent and spirited Drum Major, Mark prominent books and is on the verge of litical awareness. I hope I am not also the air as the Fighting Irish Band made Taylor, for another outstanding season. discovering a Grand Unificiation the­ discounted in my thinking because of its way to the stadium for the pre-game, Sister Gloria Gallagher, O.S.F. ory of atomic and astrophysics. simple spelling errors. Maybe we half-time and post-game shows. Programs for Church Leaders I believe having an awareness of po- should strive to perceive what we hear Whatever the occasion, be it informal Nov. 14, 1988 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau HERBS MY CONCEPT, z. IV ASK A BROAD RANGB I'D LIKE YOU TO DO ONB, DO I? THEY SEE, THAT'S IN tight close-up, m OF GRAPUATBS-FOOTBALL TOO,Zi YOU'VE. GOT A Quote of the Day see various alumni WERE THE GREAT! THAT PLAYERS, ARTISTS, SCI BN - UOT OF GOOD MEMORIES BEST NINE SAYS IT'S TALKING ABOUT THEIR 7757% CONSERVATIVES, FROM YOUR COLLEGE YEARS OF NOT A HIGH- “The first time I went to play EXPERIENCES AT RAPICALS, MBN YEARS, DON'T YOU ? z U/ALPBN... ANP WOMEN! MY LIFE! PRESSURED at Notre Dame Stadium, PLACE! everyone told me about the mystique. To tell you the truth... I don’t think there’s any unusual mystique about Notre Dame any longer.”

Joe Paterno Penn State Head Coach

TheObserver Editorial Board Operations Board Editor-in-Chief...... Chris Murphy Business Manager John Oxrider P.O. Box O, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager ...... Molly Killen News Editor...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager Linda Goldschmidt News Editor...... Mark McLaughlin Production Manager...... Bernadette Shifts The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Viewpoint Editor Matt Slaughter Systems Manager ...... Mark Ridgeway Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Editor...... Marty Strasen Controller...... Todd Hardiman the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Accent Editor...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager ...... Marga Bruns possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board Saint Mary s Editor Sandy Cerimele Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column Photo Editor...... Michael Moran space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3,1966 accer

Channel This’ conjures up laughs JOHN BLASI MATT GALLAGHER ROBYN SIMMONS CHRIS DONNELLY JOHN BLASI accent writers accent writers P hannel f you ask any V W ^ This” or “Die Chicagoan where to ■ Yuppie go for deep dish ■ Scum,” the pizza, they usually Second City divide into three Etc.’s latest camps.I They’ll tell you that revue lives up to the there are Lou Malnati’s theater’s best. people, Pizzeria Uno’s and Second City Etc. is the Due’s people, and Gino’s East “second string” of the more people. Although each restau­ well-known mainstage Second rant offers pizza with a thick City troupe. It is here in crust, fresh tomato sauce on Piper’s Alley (located di­ top of a generous helping of rectly next to the mainstage cheese and other toppings, entrance) that many promis­ the variations in recipes are ing, young actors are given enough to keep pizza their first break into stand-up aficionados divided. comedy. Second City Etc. provides an arena for the Lou Malnati’s offers the troupe to try out new materi­ unique combination of an Ital­ al. As a result, the ticket ian restaurant and a sports prices are a bit less than the bar. Located at 439 N. Wells, mainstage admission price. Lou Malnati’s is one of the The opening scene of the Michalski all play this scene dreams of his moment in the ence for improvisational few places where one can en­ revue pits a haggard mother excellently. spotlight. An assortm ent of scenes. Following a brief in­ joy authentic Italian meals against her restless sons in a Another amusing scene in characters join in, only to termission, the actors and still cheer on the Cubs saber duel. The sons are not the review involves a family’s have the concert ended by the returned to the stage and per­ and Bears-depending on the content with the mother’s confrontation with their dead­ city police. formed scenes they devised season. All of the w aitresses traditional nonviolent bedtime head son. The son comes The second act was high­ around those suggestions. wear team jerseys, and serve story and insist on adding vi­ home stoned and his parents lighted by a visit to the Chan­ The quality of the improvs meals in an atmosphere com­ olent asides to it that would try to teach him a lesson by neling Institute. Players depends greatly upon the plete with pennants, team not even appear in R-rated creating a hallucination of stepped off the stage and ven­ creativity of the audience photos, and a TV set to watch movies. Finally, mom shocks their own for him. When their tured into the realm of the members. However, the cast the big games. her two sons with a little lesson is over the father, dead: the Astral Plane. Audi­ does a good job even when morbid tale of her own. The played by Kevin Michael ence members were asked to given mediocre ideas. It is tale causes a sword fight be­ Doyle, remarks “Seven play the roles of the client’s apparent, unfortunately, that tween the two sons. As mom generations of alcoholics in ancestors. The scene demon­ the cast members have Gino’s East jumps into the battle and our family and we end up strated the sharp improvisa- several “stock” pieces, into defeats one of her sons, the with the first drug addict.” tional talent of both the audi­ which they simply plug in the other, played by Chris The first act ends with a ence and the cast. suggestions. ADDRESS: Barnes, yells “Prepare to die twisted back-alley rendition Following the scheduled “I laughed, I cried, it was a 106 East Superior Ninja Mamma!” Chris of “Born to Run.” A bum, performance, the actors took gem,” remarked noted Barnes, Jane Morris and Jeff played by Chris Barnes, suggestions from the audi­ Chicago actor Paul Grondy RESERVATIONS: after the performance. He was right, it was indeed a Recommended gem. Although not mainstage, on weekends Second City Etc. more than Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson lives up to the reputation of PHONE: its predecessor. (312)943-1124 IT MUST BE AWFUL I'M SURE IT'S FRUSTRATING REMIT IF W R E A GIRL, THE THOUGHT OF \ Second City Etc. plays Wed­ t o BE A GIRL KNOWING THAT MEN ARE WHAT WOULD MAKE TOU A, JERK LIKE nesday, Thursday, and Sun­ RECOMMENDATIONS: BIGGER. STRONGER AND _. GO ON LINING ? _ _ BEGGING ONE OF day at 9 p.m. and Friday and BETTER AT ABSTRACT US FOR A DATE / Saturday at 8:30 p.m . and 11 Large cheese or sausage pizza with extra cheese. THOUGHT THAN WOMEN. W E N W R E n . / p.m . Tickets cost $8.50-$9.50. Cheese sticks for an Food and beverages are appetizer. served at slightly inflated prices. For reservations call Second City Etc. at (312) 642- 8189. The Observer______Weekend Edition, November 18-20, 1988

at

IRISH Time 12:18 p.m. EST CBS National Television (Tim Brant, John Dockery, Lesley Visser) TV & Mutual Radio Network Radio (Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna) WVFI-AM 640

Tickets Game is sold out (capacity 59,075)

Notre Dame 1st AP Rankings Penn State unranked

Penn State leads, 6-5-1 EXTRA First game in 1913 Series

November 21, 1987 Last Game Penn State 21, Notre Dame 20 Pride at stake for Irish players from Lion country By STEVE MEGARGEE Ismail, from Wilkes-Barre, “They were saying even their best to tell potential pared himself as a coach to Co­ Assistant Sports Editor Pa., also knows about the in­ though they (Penn State) lost recruits about their recent suc­ ach Holtz, saying he’s a better tensity of the Notre Dame- cess against the Irish. coach because he’s won na­ Ned Bolcar has had his share Penn State rivalry in the “I’d given my verbal com­ tional championships and Co­ of uncomfortable sum m ers Pennsylvania-New Jersey mitment in August, and they ach Holtz hasn’t,” said Wat­ back at his hometown of Phil- area. (Penn State) kept recruiting ters. “But the way Coach Holtz lipsburg, N.J. “They (Notre Dame fans) me till signing day,” said fresh­ is running the team, we re Since the senior linebacker get tortured,” said the former man linebacker Troy Ridgley going to do it sometime in the came to Notre Dame in 1985, Meyers High School football from Ambridge (Pa.) High near future. Coach Holtz is a the Irish have lost three con­ and track phenom. “They’re School. “They’d tell me how winner. I can’t see how anyone secutive times to Penn State. the brunt of a lot of jokes. their school is better than Notre can be a better coach than Co­ But if playing for the Irish Anything you think of that Dame. They always look down ach Holtz.” while living in the shadow of would put somebody down, at Notre Dame because they’ve Notre Dame has won many Mt. Nittany is bad enough, Bol­ they get it. beaten us the last three years. of the recruiting matchups with car can think of some people “I know a lot of money will I Penn State, having lured ath­ who have suffered even more. be won or lost where I live this “I know they’re a good foot­ letes like Bolcar, Ismail, Wat­ weekend.” ball team, but they didn’t have “It’s worse for the Notre Ned Bolcar ters and Ridgley to South Bend. Dame fans over there; I can In a relatively short time, the what Notre Dame has to offer,” But the Irish also are aware always come back here and get Notre Dame-Penn State con­ to Pittsburgh, we had to look Ridgley continued. “That’s they need to win more battles away from it,” said the former test has become one of the big­ out for them.” why I’m here, and a lot of other on the field if they are to keep All-American at Phillipsburg gest intersectional rivalries in Notre Dame and Penn State people are here-because Notre winning the recruiting wars •High School. “ They tell me, the country. But nowhere is the began playing each other on a Dame has more to offer than with the Lions. ‘Ned, you’ve been there three annual skirmish more awaited regular basis in 1981. Since that anyplace else in the nation.” “They’re similar schools years, and you haven’t beaten than in that Pennsylvania-New time, the Lions have won six of with good athletics, good them yet. It’s about time we Jersey area. the seven games and the last Watters also says he heard academ ics and traditions of get bragging rights for 12 “I just came from back three in a row. the comparisons between being that way,” said Bolcar. months.’ I told them, ‘I’ll see home, and everyone was The Pennsylvania-New Jer­ Notre Dame and Penn State, “In recruiting, for some what I can do.’ ” talking about the game,” said sey area is a major recruiting but on a much more personal players it comes down to whose Freshm an split end and kick- Irish tailback and Harrisburg, base for both schools, and Penn level. program is going in the right off returner Raghib “Rocket” Pa., resident Ricky Watters. State recruiters have done “Coach Paterno really com­ direction.” From playground to Paterno Schonewolf makes impact on Penn State defense By JIM DEEGAN So within a few years of tos­ get to play I would’ve had to The Collegian sing a Nerf between lines of play with kids older than me, parked cars, Schonewolf was and I really didn’t want to do Growing up in Northeast talking football and the future that,” he explained of his late Philadelphia, Rich Schonewolf with a living legend. Not bad start on the gridiron. had heard about Penn State. for an oversized kid who just So naturally, when Heard about it a lot. wanted to fire fastballs and hit Schonewolf finished eighth In fact, Nittany was such a home runs. grade and began roaming the household word in Philly by “He always wanted to play halls of Archbishop Ryan High 1985 that Schonewolf refused to baseball,” explains his mother, School, he stuck out like a rump believe the Lions were even in­ Caroline. “He loved it. He was roast on a party platter. terested in recruiting him. a pitcher and third baseman. “My freshman year, I didn’t And who could blame him? When he was growing up, all play because my first year Less than three years after he wanted to do was play going into high school, it was the boy first strapped on a set baseball. He never played foot­ kind of a different situation,” of shoulder pads and jammed ball when he was little.” he said. “I never went out for a mouthpiece between his This is where we set the the team. teeth, Penn State coach Joe record straight: it’s where this “A couple of people talked to Paterno was standing in his seemingly unexplainable me. The coach talked to me and living room humbly asking for transformation all begins to said I had good size, and he a second chance. make sense. You see, as much wondered if I would like to try “I really wasn’t too sure that as his mother would probably out. So I thought I’d give it a they were sincere in their hate to admit it, Rich shot. recruiting of me,” recounts Schonewolf was never little. “That’s really how I got Schonewolf, a two-time letter- Six-foot-two, 230-pound started.” man at Penn State and a start­ teenagers don’t sprout over­ It wasn’t long before ing defensive tackle this night. It takes distinctive ge­ Schonewolf was throwing down season. netics and years of serious quarterbacks with as much ar­ “I didn’t play any organized eating to mold yourself into dor as he threw down dessert. football as far as the pads and such substantial proportions. The strapping teen played de­ ine Observer / File Photo all until 10th grade,” he said. “I was interested in playing, fensive tackle and offensive Defensive tackle Rich Schonewolf had some doubts about his “I played football in the street, but around Philadelphia all the guard, earning second-team ability to make an impact at Penn State, but the senior has like two-hand touch, and tackle football was done by the weight see TACKLE, page 3 emerged as one of the Lions’ most reliable defenders. in the park.” classes. I was a big kid, and to page 2 Irish Extra: The Game Weekend Edition, November! 8-19 , 1988 By THERESA KELLY Irish defense Saturday, as the Penn State defense Assistant Sports Editor Nittany Lions average 171 vs. yards rushing and 168 yards Notre Dame offense In 1887, the official colors of passing per game. Injuries The off-week has still not the Penn State football team have forced Paterno to play been enough time to alleviate / were pink and black, but the musical quarterbacks this the injury problems of the team switched to its second season. Saturday’s probable Irish. Holtz listed fullback An­ choices, blue and white, when starter, senior Lance Loner- thony Johnson as doubtful for the pink faded after exposure gan, has completed 24-of-47 Saturday’s game because of an to sunlight. passes (.511), thrown for two injured ankle, and two other In 1988, the Penn State team, touchdowns and has three in­ fullbacks, Braxston Banks and used to being counted among terceptions. Rodney Culver, have knee and college football’s elite, has Tom Bill led off the season shoulder injuries, respectively, faded as well. as the starting signalcaller, but but are expected to play. The Nittany Lions, who visit is out with an injured knee. Guard Tim G runhard’s ankle Notre Dame Stadium Saturday Freshman Tony Sacca stepped has not responded to treat­ to battle the top-ranked and un­ in for Bill because Lonergan ment, and freshman tight end defeated Irish, will be on a had a sprained thumb. Loner­ Derek Brown has spent time in mission-a loss to the Irish will gan took over for Sacca to put the hospital with a viral infec­ drop Penn State to 5-6 on the some life into the Penn State tion. season, ending the current offense during the Maryland “Grunhard just isn’t full string of 49 non-losing seasons, game, but Sacca is there to speed,” Holtz said. “I don’t an NCAA record. back him up if he falters know how productive he can be. In 1938, Penn State was 3-4-1. against the Irish. (Brown) has been in the hospi­ Since then it has posted a win­ Whoever starts as Nittany tal, and if he can play, it will ning record every year, except Lion quarterback has able be without the benefit of much for two 5-5 seasons-in 1965 and receivers in Michael Timpson practice, plus he would be weak again in 1966 Head Coach Joe and David Daniels, who have because he hasn’t been able to Paterno’s first year at the combined for 34 catches for 598 ea t.” helm. Since then, Paterno’s yards and three touchdowns. Tailbacks Tony Brooks and Nittany Lions have recorded a Tight end David Jakob has Mark Green lead what’s left of 202-43-2 mark, winning more caught 19 passes, good for 266 the Notre Dame runners. than 80 percent of their games. yards and two touchdowns. Brooks has 613 net yards on 101 No, Penn State is not accus­ Sophomore tailback Gary carries, with two touchdowns. tomed to losing football games. Brown, with 666 yards on the Tri-capitan Mark Green has The situation brings back season and 5.3 yards per carry, 542 yards on 104 carries and memories of two years ago, is the leading ground-gainer for four touchdowns. Fullback An­ when the roles were reversed. Penn State, although he shares thony Johnson has been suc­ The Irish were battling the tailback spot with Leroy cessful in short-yardage situa­ mediocrity while the Nittany Thompson (354 yards, 3 touch­ tions, and Ricky Watters is Lions were unbeaten, untied downs, 3.7 per carry) and Sean playing at both flanker and tail­ and on their way to a national Redman (238 yards, 5.8 per back. championship at the Fiesta carry). Quarterback Tony Rice adds Bowl after beating the Irish 24- John Greene leads the way to the threat on the ground. 19. for the Nittany Lions at ful­ Rice averages 5.7 yards per The situation is reversed lback with 342 yards on the carry and has scored seven now, but Penn State has beaten season. Penn State’s quarter­ Notre Dame touchdowns. In the Irish three straight times backs are not rushing threats the air, Rice is 55-for-lll on the and Irish head coach Lou Holtz with Lonergan, Sacca and Bill year (.495) for 894 yards, seven isn’t taking Paterno’s squad for all at negative yardage. touchdowns and five intercep­ granted, even with the 5-5 “Last year they rushed for tions. Despite improved pass­ record. over 300 yards against us,” ing statistics from early in the “This is an awful good foot­ Holtz said. “John Greene season, Holtz said the passing ball team,” Irish head coach averaged about six yards a game needs to improve. Lou Holtz said. “In the five carry against us last year. We “Penn State is good on pass gam es that Penn State has lost, know what he can do. The of­ defense,” Holtz said. “We need four of those teams combined fensive line is typical: it’s big, to improve, but it gets so dark have five losses. I think they it’s strong, they control up so early, we don’t have time to The Observer / File Photo have played awfully tough. We front. They did that against us work on it. It has improved, but Senior linebacker Quintus McDonald has 39 tackles on the have nothing but respect for the last year and we cannot allow it’s not in a state I’d like to see season for the Nittany Lions. Penn State football team.” that to happen this year.” it. We can’t go into a game like Despite the off week behind The Penn State offense is this without a passing game.” game and given up an average tempts and 9-of-ll in field them and a game at second- averaging 22.8 points per The Penn State pass defense of 18 points per game goals. ranked USC next week, the game. Notre Dame’s defense was ranked first in the nation (including 51 against West Vir­ Holtz used the off-week to Irish players are not looking has given up 13.6 points per prior to last Saturday’s loss to ginia). give the players a three-day past the Nittany Lions. game, allowing 31 over the last Pitt, in which it intercepted “Defensively, it’s a typical break from football. “There’s no way I’m going to three contests. The Irish and three passes in addition to Penn State team,” Holtz said. spend four years at Notre Penn State have had one com­ giving up only eight comple­ “They’ve got two excellent “ I think our players are back Dame and not beat Penn State mon opponent: The Irish beat tions and 114 yards. Penn linebackers. Collins is very, with a fresher outlook,” Holtz once,” Irish tri captain Ned Pitt 30-20 on Oct. 8, while the State’s strong linebacking very good, and Karpinski looks said. “I think they found that Bolcar said. “We’ve worked to Panthers defeated the Nittany corps includes leading tackier like he could play in the pros. there is life after football, but hard to look past a game and Lions last week 14-7. Andre Collins, with 97 total You know that even if you beat it isn’t as good as life with foot­ sacrifice the whole season be­ Linebackers Mike tackles, four for losses. them, it’s going to be a low- ball. cause of it.” Stonebreaker and Wes Herobacks Brian Chizmar and scoring game.” “We will be ready for Penn Penn State offense Pritchett lead the Irish defense Keith Karpinski have com­ The Notre Dame scoring State,” Holtz said. “ We may vs. with 95 total tackles each, while bined for 91 tackles and three leader, placekicker Reggie Ho, not be healthy, but our players Notre Dame defense the defense as a whole has held interceptions. will return to the starting posi­ are excited. We have to be a Penn State will send a opponents to 111 yards rushing The Nittany Lion defense has tion for the Irish Saturday. Ho total team and I think we’ll balanced attack against the and 106 passing. held opponents to318 yards per is 26-of-29 in extra point at­ play well.” NITTANY LIONS T

Andre Collins (ILB) Keith Karpinski (OLB) Michael Timpson (WR) Steve Wisniewski (OG) Gary Brown (TB)

Penn State’s leading tackier The senior was hampered by The senior speedster is the The first-team All-America se­ The sophomore stepped in for switched from safety to inside an ankle injury in 1987, but was team's top receiver and holds a lection in 1987 has outstanding Blair Thomas, who was lost for linebacker this year and the in the lineup long enough to number of school track records. speed for a 6-4, 260-pound the season with a knee injury, junior has been one of the force Tony Rice into the arms The Miami native runs the 60- lineman. The senior logged and now leads the Nittany Lions steadiest performers on Penn of Pete Curkendall on the last yard dash in 6.31 seconds and more time than any other Lion in both rushing and scoring. State's defense. play of last year’s Lion win. the 400 in 46.8. in 1987 (789 plays). Weekend Edition, November! 8-19 , 1988 Irish Extra ie 3 Lions freeze ND’s title hopes in 1987 By VIC LOMBARDI squalls and swirling winds Sports W riter dipped the thermometer to mi­ nus 20. Yet, Penn State tailback What do Texas A&M, Mic­ Blair Thomas cam e out on fire, higan, Florida State, Great amassing 214 yards on 35 Lakes, Georgia, Chicago and carries. Holtz was impressed, Penn State all have in com­ but he gave credit to the Lions’ mon? offensive line, which controlled They’re the only football the line of scrimmage for most teams who boast winning of the contest. records against the Irish. The game opened on an But Joe Paterno’s Nittany awkward note. Facing a third Lions have been especially un­ down and 22, Paterno elected kind to coach Lou Holtz in his to quick kick. The strategy first two years at Notre Dame. proved worthwhile as Notre In the waning moments of the Dame free safety Brandy Wells 1986 match-up, the Penn State fumbled away the punt on the defense deployed a ferocious Irish 19, setting up Penn State’s goal-line stand that preserved first TD. a 24-19 victory over the Irish in Two plays later, Lions’ ful­ Notre Dame Stadium. Last lback John Greene plunged in season’s contest produced a from the 10 to make the score repeat performance, as the Nit­ 7-0. tany Lions stuffed an Irish two- Notre Dame evened the score point conversion attempt with on its next possession when only 31 seconds remaining to Tony Rice ran into the end zone win 21-20. on a 32-yard quarterback draw. The 1987 loss not only The drive featured a 29-yard dropped the seventh-ranked screen play to Tim Brown. It Irish to 8-2 and out of national was one of the few big plays for title contention, but it also trig­ the senior flanker, whose 112 gered a three-game skid that all purpose yards fell way The Observer / File Photo ended with a 35-10 Cotton Bowl below his average Heisman Notre Dame strong safety George Streeter (27) Beaver Stadium. Thomas ran for 214 yards as defeat against Texas A&M. pace. The Irish entered a frigid and a host of Irish defenders try to stop Penn the Nittany Lions earned a 21-20 victory. see FREEZE, page 4 State tailback Blair Thomas (32) last year in Beaver Stadium, where snow

was the first of the Lion brass point where he made the trek ball team,” said Schonewolf, discontent. After decades of to visit the Schonewolf house­ to Philadelphia to talk to the “but there’s no way they should prosperity, Penn State could Tackle hold. senior one-on-one. have done to us what they did, suffer a rare losing season if it continued from page 1 But Schonewolf was far from “Coach Paterno said, ‘You piling up the yardage like loses Saturday. Schonewolf sold. The high school senior want to just give me another that.” maintains a year of eligibility all-state honors at both posi­ wanted more time to look into chance,’ ” Schonewolf said. “I Touch football in the streets next fall and has hinted that tions. He emerged as Ryan’s other schools that offered him said OK, just give me another of Northeast Philly and pickup he’d like to return to the field defensive captain and was scholarships, like Duke, Rut­ couple of days to try to figure games in the park seem so long for another year. named the unit’s Most Valu­ gers and Wake Forest. out what I want to do, and I ago. Now, for the first time in “I’ll need that extra semes­ able Player his senior season. Schonewolf was convinced thought about it.” his collegiate career, the Nit­ ter to graduate, so I’ll By that time, Schonewolf’s Penn State had a hidden “I guess they convinced me tany Lions are struggling. definitely have to come back size wasn’t the only thing turn­ agenda. Otherwise, why that I could play here,” he said. “It’s always been a goal of for school,” the marketing ing people’s heads. Without a weren’t more of the renowned “I thought to myself if I could mine to start, and you think of major said. “My thinking is we doubt, this kid could play. Eastern schools inquiring play at Penn State, that would the tradition Penn State has,” have a tremendous amount of “In high school, I was a lot about him? be something that I really think he says. “That’s one of the big­ ability on this football team. I bigger than most of the kids,” “A lot of other schools like I’d like to do.” gest reasons why I came here- think we re going to have a few he said. “And I was a pretty Boston College, West Virginia, Four years, a few more -because there’s always a good great seasons down the road, good athlete, I’d say. I could they didn’t even recruit me,” pounds and one national cham­ team . and I would just love to be a get by with my athletic ability he rationalized. “ I thought if pionship ring later, Schonewolf “Now, to finally get a chance part of that next year. and size. West Virginia and Boston Col­ is lining up as a defensive to start and have the team slip “I think we’ll have a good “Up here, you know, that lege aren’t recruiting me and starter. up a little bit, it’s kind of dis­ team, and I’d love to be a part helps me, but in no sense can Penn State is, I thought maybe He has remained a depend­ appointing,” he continued. of it. If Joe wants me to come I get by with that. There were they just had token interest be­ able fixture on a defense that, “But at the same time, I don’t back, I’d be more than willing a lot of techniques that took me cause I was from Philadelphia up until the West Virginia think we’re a bad team. I think to. I guess it’s really what he a year or two to really get com­ or something like that.” game, was one of the highest- something’s missing, but I decides.” fortable with, and that’s where So Schonewolf traveled the ranked in the country against haven’t figured out what it is. A few years back, I’m at now.” recruit circuit and finally the rush. But 51 points and 563 We’re going to pull everything Schonewolf gave Paterno a Nick Gasparato, Penn reached a decision-Duke. yards toppled that distinction. together.” second chance. Seems like Joe State’s offensive line coach, That alarmed Paterno to the “West Virginia’s a great foot­ This is the year of the Lions’ owes him one.

TAILBACK TAILBACK 27 Gary Brown 24 Mark Green 44 Leroy Thompson P 40 Tony Brooks P Irish Offense Penn State Offense FULLBACK FULLBACK 11 Sam Gash 22 Anthony Johnson 20 John Greene 39 Braxston Banks FLANKER FLANKER SPLITEND 5 Michael Timpson SPLITEND 13 Pat Eilers P P QUARTERBACK QUARTERBACK 25 Raghib Ismail 8 Terry Smith 26 David Daniels 21 Aaron Robb 9 Tony Rice 15 Lance Lonergan 80 Steve Alaniz 19 Tony Sacca 13 Odell Wilson TIGHT END TACKLE 17 Kent Graham TACKLE m TACKLE 71 Tim Freeman i«TACKLEv i\l c 86 Derek Brown 66 Andy Heck 76 Paul Siever 7474 Eric Eric Jonassen Jonassen 7 f \ 88 Frank Jacobs 64 Mike Brennanin 71 Dean Brown 72 Joe Allen P p u p p pp r64 " Matt uwa"McCartin v P PPPPPP P TIGHT END CENTER CENTER 86 Dave Jakob GUARD 55 Mike Held! GUARD 82 John Wolfe GUARD 78 Roger Duffy GUARD 53 Rob Luedeke 52 Tim Ryan 76 Gene McGuire 75 Tim Grunhard 77 Bob Vernaglia 66 Steve Wisniewski 53 Winston Sandri 61 Tom Gorman 60 Ed Monaghan 57 Sean Love Penn State Defense NOSE TACKLE NOSE TACKLE tackle 79 Dave Szott TACKLE 50 Chris Zorich Irish D efense 75 Rich Schonewolf 88 ^ ric 89 Bob Mrosko TACKLE 92 Bryan Flannery TACKLE 70 Darryl Bullock 85 Frank Giannetti 90 Jeff Aim 69 George Williams DEFENSIVE END 62 Ted FitzGerald 74 Mirko Jurkovic DEFENSIVE END OUTSIDE LINEBACKER OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 30 Frank Stams 30 Neil Hamilton 92 Quintus McDonald 97 Arnold Ale 93 Geoff Japchen 42 Keith Goganious 37 Scott Kowalkowski 7 Andre Jones b b b CORNERBACK b b b b b CORNERBACK A 1 Todd Lyght A INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER 29 Stan Smagala INSIDE: LINEBACKER A , & INSIDE LINEBACKER 33 David Jandric 34 Wes Pritchett 42 Mike Stonebreaker 32 D’Juan Francisco 31 Andre Collins 36 Donn Grimm A A 47 Ned Bolcar 95 AndreIre Powell i j " q “ 38 Mark D'Onofrio A A A CORNERBACK FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY A 25 Willie Thomas w # CORNERBACK 15 Pat Terrell 27 George Streeter 9 Darren Perry FREE SAFETY HERO 36 Sherrod Rainge 31 Corny Southall 26 Greg Davis 39 Eddie Johnson 84 Keith Karpinski 6 Leonard Humphries 48 Chris Cisar 28 Brian Chizmar

Observer Graphic / Annette Rowland page 4 Irish Extra Weekend Edition, November! 8-19 , 1988

wanted Graham to hit tight end tough running and a few short The ensuing play was for all snap and rolled right. There Freeze Andy Heck with the pass, but passes. Greene capped the the marbles, and everyone was no way to get around the continued from page 3 Penn State picked him off in drive with 7:26 remaining in knew the Irish were going for outside so he turned it in at the the endzone to salvage a 14-7 the game on a 3-yard scamper two. The Irish called a pass five. Defensive tackle Pete The Lions took a 14-7 lead in half time advantage. to make it 21-14 Penn State. play. But Rice, confident that Curkendall grabbed the quar­ the second quarter on a 33-yard In the third period, the Irish he could run it in, convinced terback by the legs and drive that was set up when stormed back with an impres­ But the Irish refused to Holtz during a timeout to wrestled him to the ground. It Notre Dame was penalized for sive 77-yard drive that cul­ buckle. After two possession change the call. was over. roughing punt returner Jim minated in a Rice 11-yard op­ changes, the Notre Dame of­ “We had called a flood and Coates. Nine plays later, tion TD. The sophomore fense had just 4:33 and 62 yards if they (Penn State) over­ “ All the dream s (of a na­ Thomas scored his only touch­ signal-caller gained a team- to get to the endzone. shifted we’d go back to the op­ tional championship) we had down on a 1-yard run over the high 67 rushing yards and com­ Rice used a mixture of short tion,” Holtz said. “He didn’t are gone,” said a dejected right side. pleted 5-of-12 passes for 97 passes and runs to bring the feel comfortable with it so Holtz after the game. “We were The Irish blew an excellent yards. Irish all the way to the Lion when Penn State called time, three yards from it (victory). opportunity to tie the game 1-yard line. From there, An­ we changed because Tony said Football’s a game of inches.” when reserve quarterback Operating against a strong thony Johnson hammered he could run it in. It was run The victory gave Penn State Kent Graham was intercepted wind, Thomas and quarterback through the middle to cut the all the way.” a 6-5-1 record against the Irish. in the endzone on second-and- Matt Knizner put together a 76- lead 21-20 with just 31 seconds The Lions’ defense read the Just enough to place it in that goal from the three. Holtz yard drive that included some remaining play perfectly. Rice took the elite group. IRISH STATS LIONS STATS SCHEDULES

TEAM STATISTICS ND OPP Rice 93 530 5.7 7 38 TEAM STATISTICS PSU OPP Gash 32 82 2.6 7 12 TOTAL OFFENSE 3513 2548 Johnson 63 255 4.0 5 22 TOTAL OFFENSE 3390 3184 Timpson 6 28 4.7 0 12 NOTRE DAME (9-0) YARDS Culver 23 165 7.2 3 36 YARDS Gerak 12 22 1.8 0 7 Total Plays 631 584 Belles 15 72 4.8 0 18 Total Plays 727 700 Collins 1 20 20.0 0 20 d. MICHIGAN, 19-17 Yards per Play 5.57 4.36 Watters 29 64 2.2 0 14 Yards per Play 4.7 4.8 Daniels 3 11 3.7 0 18 d. Michigan State, 20-3 Yards per Game 390.3 283.1 Banks 21 61 2.9 1 8 Yards per Game 339.0 318.4 McDuffie 1 6 6.0 0 6 d. PURDUE, 52-7 PENALTIES-YARDS 49-475 56-455 Setzer 10 24 2.4 0 12 PENALTIES-YARDS 63-523 Dobis 1 3 3.0 0 3 54-468 d. STANFORD, 42-14 FUMBLES-LOST 15-11 17-13 Eilers 5 20 4.0 1 7 FUMBLES-LOST 21-9 23-12 Strycharz 1 3 3.0 0 3 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 189 149 K.Graham 8 18 2.2 0 5 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 188 173 Wisniewski 1 1 1.0 0 1 d. Pittsburgh, 30-20 By Rushing 126 58 Mihalko 4 10 2.5 1 4 By Rushing 103 63 Paolillo 1 0 0.0 0 0 d. MIAMI, 31-30 By Passing P.Graham 5 9 1.8 0 9 By Passing 41 -1 -.1 0 26 52 79 76 98 Sacca d. AIR FORCE, 41-13 By Penalty 11 12 Satterfield 2 9 4.5 0 6 By Penalty 9 12 Lonergan 16 -4 -.7 1 12 THIRD DOWNS-CONV 119-60 126-40 Jarosz 3 4 1.3 1 6 THIRD DOWNS-CONV 163-63 162-53 Bill 18 -54 -3.0 0 13 d. Navy, 22-7 Percentage 50.4 31.7 NOTRE DAME 4892375 4.9 25 52 Percentage 38.7 32.7 PENN STATE 471 1711 3.6 17 57 d. RICE, 54-11 POSSESSION TIME 283:10 256:50 OPPONENTS 3321000 3.0 5 31 POSSESSION TIME 302:19 297:41 OPPONENTS 4101321 3.2 10 Nov. 19 - PENN STATE Minutes per Game 31:28 28:32 PASSING NO CO PCT INT YDS TD Minutes per Game 30:22 29:38 PASSING NO CO PCT INT YDS TD Nov. 26 - at Southern Cal SCORING G TD PA R-PA S FG TP Rice 111 55 .495 5 894 7 SCORING G TD PA R-PA S FG TP Sacca 140 52 .371 5 786 4 Ho 9 0 26-29 0-0 0 9-11 53 K.Graham 25 16 .640 2 144 0 Brown 10 7 0-0 1-1 0 0-0 44 Bill 68 36 529 2 476 3 Rice 9 7 0-0 1-1 0 0-0 44 Belles 4 2 .500 0 84 2 Gash 9 7 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 42 Lonergan 47 24 .511 3 417 2 Johnson 8 5 0-0 1-1 0 0-0 32 P.Graham 2 1 .500 0 16 0 Tarasi 9 0 19-22 0-0 0 7-14 40 Brown 1 0 .000 0 0 0 Green 9 4 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 24 ND 142 74 .521 7 1138 9 Timpson 10 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18 PSU 256 112 438 10 1679 9 Watters 9 4 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 24 OPP 252 138 .548 14 1548 8 Thompson 10 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18 OPP 290 146 .503 8 1863 8 PENN STATE Brooks 9 4 0-0 0-1 0 0-0 24 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG Thomas 10 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG (5-5) Brown 9 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Green 12 130 10.8 0 38 Jakob 10 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12 Timpson 21 322 15.3 2 60 d. Virginia, 42-14 Culver 5 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Watters 11 215 19.6 2 50 Smith 10 1 0-0 1-1 0 0-0 8 Jakob 19 266 14.0 2 27 d. BOSTON COLLEGE, 23-20 Ismail Daniels 10 1 0-0 1-1 0 0-0 8 9 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Brown 10 142 14.2 3 41 Daniels 13 276 21.2 1 45 I. RUTGERS, 21-16 Hackett 9 0 5-7 0-0 0 3-4 14 Ismail 9 198 22.0 1 57 Adkins 5 0 4-5 0-0 0 1-3 7 Brown 11 152 13.8 1 42 Banks 5 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12 Brooks 6 123 20.5 2 42 Lonergan 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Greene 10 158 15.8 1 79 d. Temple, 45-9 Eilers 9 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Johnson 6 105 17.5 0 28 Greene 9 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Smith 8 151 18.9 1 40 d. CINCINNATI, 35-9 Young Jarosz 2 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Eilers 6 70 11.7 0 15 9 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Thompson 8 65 8.1 0 13 I. SYRACUSE, 24-10 Mihalko 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Banks 5 56 11.2 1 30 Etze 1 0 1-1 0-0 0 0-0 1 Wilson 5 99 19.8 0 32 Terrell 9 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Alaniz 4 74 18.5 0 26 PSU 10 29 24-28 3-3 0 8-17 228 Redman 4 27 6.8 0 8 I. Alabama, 8-3 Stonebrkr 9 1 0-0 0-0 n 0-0 6 Mihalko 2 8 4.0 0 6 OPP 10 19 16-17 1-2 314-22180 McDuffie 4 42 10.5 0 15 I. West Virginia, 51-30 ND 9 40 31-37 2-3 012-15311 Robb 1 11 11.0 0 11 RUSHING NO YDS AVG TD LG Wolfe 4 19 4.8 0 9 d. MARYLAND, 17-10 OPP 9 13 12-13 1-2 010-12122 R.Smith 1 4 4.0 0 4 57 Young 3 60 20.0 1 31 Brown 125 666 5.3 6 I. Pittsburgh, 14-7 RUSHING NO YDS AVG TD LG K.Graham 1 2 2.0 0 2 Thompson 95 354 3.7 3 17 Gash 2 42 21.0 0 37 Brooks 101 613 6.1 2 52 NOTRE DAME 74 1138 15.4 9 57 Greene 77 342 4.4 0 21 PENN STATE 112 1679 15.0 9 79 Nov. 19 - at Notre Dame Green 104 542 5.2 4 40 OPPONENTS 138 1548 11.2 8 42 Redman 40 232 5.8 0 36 OPPONENTS 144 1863 12.8 8 -

NOTRE DAME OFFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE PENN STATE OFFENSE PENN STATE DEFENSE POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL RE 30 Frank Starns 6-4 237 Sr. POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL LT 75 Rich Schonewolf 6-4 259 Sr. SE 25 Raghlb Ismail 5-10 175 Fr. 37 Scott Kowalkowski 6-2 226 So. FL 5 Michael Timpson 5-11 175 Sr. 70 Darryl Bullock 6-3 253 Sr. 80 Steve Alaniz 6-2 196 Sr. LT 69 George Williams 6-3 282 So. 8 Terry Smith 5-8 150 So. NT 79 Dave Szott 6-4 250 Jr. QT 66 Andy Heck 6-7 277 Sr. 74 Mirko Jurkovic 6-5 270 Fr. RT 71 Tim Freeman 6-5 263 Sr. 88 Eric Renkey 6-2 245 Fr. 64 Mike Brennan 6-5 246 Sr. NT 50 Chris Zorich 6-1 260 So. 76 Paul Siever 6-5 255 So. RT 89 Bob Mrosko 6-5 250 Sr. OG 52 Tim Ryan 6-4 245 So. 92 Bryan Flannery 6-3 249 Jr. RG 77 Bob Vernaglla 6-2 245 Sr. 85 Frank Giannetti 6-2 230 Jr. 53 Winston Sandri 6-4 253 So. RT 90 Jeff Aim 6-7 246 Jr. 60 Ed Monaghan 6-3 258 Sr. C 55 Mike Heldt 6-4 258 So. 62 Ted FitzGerald 6-5 271 Jr. C 78 Roger Duffy 6-2 265 Jr. OLB 30 Neil Hamilton 6-1 200 Sr. 76 Gene McGuire 6-5 265 Fr. DE 97 Arnold Ale 6-4 200 Fr. 53 Rob Luedeke 6-5 238 Jr. 93 Geoff Japchen 6-3 220 Jr. TG 75 Tim Grunhard 6-3 279 Jr. 7 Andre Jones 6-4 215 So. LG 66 Steve Wisniewski 6-4 260 Sr. ILB 63 Scott Gob 5-11 230 Sr. 61 Tom Gorman 6-6 255 Sr. MLB 34 Wes Pritchett 6-6 251 Sr. 57 Sean Love 6-3 255 So. 95 Andre Powell 6-1 212 So. TT 71 Dean Brown 6-3 283 Jr. 36 Donn Grimm 6-2 224 So. LT 74 Eric Johassen 6-6 285 Jr. ILB 31 Andre Collins 6-1 200 Jr. 72 Joe Allen 6-4 268 So. 64 Matt McCartin 6-4 275 So. 38 Mark D'Onofrio 6-2 225 So. TE 86 Derek Brown 6-7 235 Fr. ELB 42 Mike Stonebreaker 6-1 226 Jr. TE 86 Dave Jakob 6-2 230 Sr. 88 Frank Jacobs 6-5 234 So. 47 Ned Bolcar 6-2 232 Sr. 82 John Wolfe 6-2 221 Jr. OLB 92 Quintus McDonald 6-2 228 Sr. QB 9 Tony Rice 6-1 198 Jr. FCB 1 Todd Lyght 6-1 181 So. QB 15 Lance Lonergan 5-11 195 Sr. 42 Keith Goganious 6-3 230 So. 17 Kent Graham 6-5 228 So. 33 David Jandric 6-2 192 Jr. 19 Tony Sacca 6-1 180 Fr. Hero 84 Keith Karpinski 6-4 222 Sr. FB 22 Anthony Johnson 6-0 225 Jr. SCB 29 Stan Smagala 5-11 186 Jr. RB 27 Gary Brown 5-10 190 So. 28 Brian Chizmar 6-1 204 Jr. 39 Braxston Banks 6-3 211 Jr. 32 D'Juan Francisco 5-11 187 Sr. 44 Leroy Thompson 5-11 204 So. LCB 25 Willie Thomas 5-9 175 So. TB 24 Mark Green 6-0 184 Sr. SS 27 George Streeter 6-2 212 Sr. FB 11 Sam Gash 6-0 225 So. 9 Darren Perry 5-10 175 So. 40 Tony Brooks 6-2 218 So. 26 Greg Davis 6-1 198 So. 20 John Greene 5-11 187 Sr. FS 39 Eddie Johnson 5-10 164 Sr. FL 13 Pat Ellers 5-11 197 Sr. FS 15 Pat Terrell 6-0 195 Jr. SE 26 David Daniels 6-1 185 So. 48 Chris Cisar 6-1 180 Fr. 21 Aaron Robb 6-1 192 Sr. 31 Corny Southall 6-2 194 Sr. 13 Odell Wilson 5-10 183 Sr. RGB 36 Sherrod Ralnge 6-0 204 Sr. PK 2 Reggie Ho 5-5 135 Sr. P 16 Jim Sexton 6-0 188 So. PK 2 Henry Adkins 5-9 148 So. 6 Leonard Humphries 6-0 175 Fr. 18 Billy Hackett 6-1 184 So. 13 Pete Hartweger 6-0 178 Sr. 10 Ray Tarasi 5-11 184 Jr. P 4 Doug Helkowski 6-0 205 So. PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS Each week, The Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports department 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 doesagainst the spread. Pete Sklko Mike Clhak In other words, it isn't enough to Marty Strasen Jane Shea Steve Megargee Theresa Kelly Chris Murphy Asst. Sports Ed. Sports Editor SMC Sports Ed. Asst. Sports Ed. Asst. Sports Ed. Random Student Guest Celebrity pick the winner of a given game. 57-52-2 52-57-2 51-58-0 49-60-2 46-63-2 52-57-2 49-60-2 The person must pick the winner .523 . 477 .468 .450 .395 .477 .450 and give the underdog points. (last week: 8-6-0) (last week: 8-6-0) (last week: 6-8-0) (last week: 9-5-0) (last week: 10-4-0) (last week: 8-6-0) (last week: 6-8-0) Home team is in CAPS. Michigan over OHIO STATE by 10 Wolverines Wolverines Buckeyes Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Pittsburgh over N.C. State by 6 Wolfpack Panthers Wolfpack Wolfpack Panthers Wolfpack Panthers CLEMSON over S. Carolina by 10 Tigers Gamecocks Gamecocks Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers MICH. STATE over Wisconsin by 31 Spartans Spartans Badgers Spartans Badgers Spartans Spartans Indiana over PURDUE by 16.5 Boilermakers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers OKLAHOMA plck’em Nebraska Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Sooners Cornhuskers Sooners W. VIRGINIA over Syracuse by 9 Mountaineers Orangemen Mountaineers Mountaineers Orangemen Orangemen Mountaineers Southern Cal over UCLA by 1.5 Bruins Bruins Bruins Trojans Bruins Bruins Trojans Stanford over CALIFORNIA by 3 Cardinal Cardinal Bears Cardinal Cardinal Bears Cardinal WASH. ST. over Washington by 3.5 Cougars Cougars Cougars Cougars Cougars Huskies Cougars Miami over LSU by 7 Hurricanes Tigers Hurricanes Tigers Hurricanes Hurricanes Tigers Lewis plck’em Breen-Phllllps Chickens Chickens Chickens Chickens Chickens Chickens Chickens Dillon plck’em Stanford Big Red Studs Big Red Studs Big Red Studs Studs NOTRE DAME over Penn State by 19 Nittany Lions Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Weekend Edition, November!8-19 , 1988 Morris scores: ’THE RIGHTIN’ IRISH ARE BACK’ ND’s new rock and roll fight song DAVID DESALLE accent writer

H ow often is it that one of your professors records and releases a song and even readily admits to being a staunch rock aficionado? If you are one of the thousand or so stu­ dents that Dr. Tom V. Morris, an associate professor of phi­ losophy, will instruct this year this may come as no great surprise. On Monday, Professor Mor­ ris released the first major rock and roll fight song, “The Fightin’ Irish Are Back. ” It is being sold on cassette in the bookstore as is a tee-shirt depicting a guitar-toting leprechaun logo. Both have full University approval. Morris describes the tune as “an up-beat, up-tempo rock and roll song.” He wrote the words and music himself ISH and sings and plays guitar in For $11.50, you can order a Thick crust topped with the song. Accompanying him large cheese and sausage cheese and fresh tomato are Jim Greulich, Ernie deep dish pizza. The thick sauce make Uno’s and Due’s Scarbrough, and Greg Noble, crust is a Chicago-style pizza one of Chicago’s best. local recording artists. staple, but Lou Malnati’s The sausage ($13.35) pizza “The Fightin’ Irish Are layers of toppings make this resembles Malnati’s because Back,” according to the liner The Observer/E. G. Bailey pizza unique. The generous it also features a slab of notes, “registers the contem­ helping of cheese is covered sausage as opposed to small porary resurgence of Notre by a layer of sausage -not pieces. Dame football.” It has a very ing with the students and guitar at the age of 12. He sausage pieces. Lou Malnati’s Gino’s East, located at 160 catchy tune that some beer being part of the University spent around 15 years before own tomato sauce tops off the E. Superior just south of commercial ad-man is prob­ for the past eight years and and during his undergraduate dish. Water Tower Place offers ably eagerly waiting to found a great way to show it. studies playing in a variety of Uno’s, located on the corner similar pizza in a graffiti snatch up. The music is Two years ago, Morris was rock and soul bands in the of Ohio and Wabash, and filled atmosphere. Be sure to driving and the lyrics are ag­ sitting around the house fid­ South, performing his Due’s down the block at On­ bring a pen, knife or per­ gressive over Morris’ master­ dling with his guitar when the specialty, soul music. tario and Wabash, are sister manent marker to leave a restaurants both located in memory on the walls or He graduated from the Uni­ the River North area of the tablecloths. versity of North Carolina city-home of Hard Rock Cafe Gino’s large cheese piz­ The Fightin’ Irish are back (Chapel Hill) and later and Ed DeBevics. Uno’s and za ($11.95) is a little skimpy Oh boy you know received his doctorate in phi­ Due’s can easily be located on the cheese, and offers a losophy and religious studies by the lines stretching out in different crust than the other The Fightin’ Irish are back from Yale University. Accor­ front of the building. two pizzerias. Gino’s crust ding to Morris, “It was a crumbles more than the toug­ We’ve been away a while short step from soul music to Both pizzerias have been her crust of Due’s and Mal­ philosophy of religion.” He recently remodeled. Pictures nati’s. my friend has written eight books and of original owner Ike Sewell For fantastic Chicago-style countless articles on the sub­ and copies of complimentary deep dish pizza, these three But now we're back again ject. articles adorn the walls of pizzerias offer the best. In his present role as hus­ these restaurants. Due’s is a However, all three are well and we’re gonna win band, father, professor, larger restaurant with an out­ known to Chicagoans and licensed North Carolina real door porch for nice weather, may be crowded, so either The Fightin’ Irish are back estate broker, and author, while Uno’s is the original get there early or plan ahead. Morris has no problem pursu­ home of Sewell’s finest. If you’re looking for an ex­ You can spread the news ing his musical interests. He Uno’s and Due’s large cuse to leave the Big Bend, said, “You can can be a per­ cheese ($11.69) on a good Chicago style deep dish pizza that son of the mind and also love night is beyond compare. and beer provides one. rock music.” The Fightin’ Irish are back. It is possible that Morris will record again sometime in ful guitar work. The refrain song just came to him. His the future. He said that he Uno’s and Due’s Malnati’s goes like this: The Fightin’ neighbors convinced him to has five or six dozen songs in Irish are back/Oh boy you pursue it further and he made a drawer at home and con­ know a demo tape with some other tinues to write new ones. ADDRESS: ADDRESS: The Fightin’ Irish are back area professionals, the un­ There is also a chance that a Uno’s, corner of Ontario 441 North Wells We’ve been away a while my likely combination of a judge, music video for “The Fightin’ and Wabash. friend a urologist, and a prosecuting Irish Are Back” will be Due’s, corner of Ohio But now we’re back again attorney, who shared an in­ released featuring film and W abash RESERVATIONS: and we’re gonna win terest in playing rock. Morris footage of great moments in Recommended The Fightin’ Irish are back said that the present version Notre Dame football, both RESERVATIONS: on weekends You can spread the news that is more refined than the past and present, and scenes The Fightin’ Irish are back. demo, which had a strong 50’s of Morris and friends record­ Recommended It took 30 to 40 hours of studio honkey-tonk flavor. ing the song. on weekends PHONE: work over October break to The Notre Dame Fight Song When asked if we could ex­ (312)943- 2400 record just under three is owned by Paul and Linda PHONE: pect any live performances minutes of music. McCartney, so Morris had to on campus this year, he said, UNO’S, (312) 321-1000 RECOMMENDATIONS: Professor Morris said that negotiate with their New “It’s hard to get guys to­ DUO’S, (312) 943-2400 Large cheese or the main reason he recorded York representative to use gether to play,” because sausage pizza. RECOMMENDATIONS: this song was “to give some­ parts of it in his guitar intro everyone has such busy thing to the students.” He has and the final sax solo. schedules, but anything is Cheese pizza w/ veg. thoroughly enjoyed interact­ Morris bought his first toppings. possible with this professor. page 12 etc. Weekend Edition, November! 8-19 , 1988 Smoking as a Sacrament of the dying T he two great loves of my 1943, a coed from Smith who geon General’s office on the life have been writing and was majoring in rituals effects of smoking. I smoking cigarettes. In terms taught me the way to light a reasoned: “Play now; pay of pure devotion and energy lady’s cigarette; if you do it later; so what? Sufficient for expended, everything else has clumsily or hastily, you can the day is the evil thereof.” been secondary: love of God, set her hair on fire. Is this my way of warning love of family, service to the I saw the 1940’s movie you not to smoke? Not in the Church, the campus ministry. “Now, Voyager” seven times least; smoke if you wish. Why If this sounds shocking, per­ to study the way Paul should I want to lecture you haps I can explain myself in Henried would put two like a broken-down sport? I another way: smoking, like cigarettes in his mouth at am afraid if you see how the aroma of incense, is a once. Lighting both, he would beautifully I use smoking as a symbol of prayer. I smoke offer one to Bette Davis, second language, you’ll symbolically, as a way of emitting bat squeaks of sen- decide that that worthless worshipping God, and my suality as he did so. To see habit is glamorous, fulfilling, and a way of putting your best foot forward as a man or Father Robert Griffin woman of the world. Next, as an enhancement to smoking, ever asked him to play for me to do it, but could you Letters to a Lonely God you’ll start drinking cocktails me. Yesterday, I found there’s pray that I’ll have the Christ­ before lunch and dinner. no such thing as a free lunch. ian courage to think about it? From there, you’ll be hanging The doctor handed me a sack If ten confirmed smokers writing is my way of serving Bogart and Lauren Bacall out at oyster bars that fea­ of medicine, saying: “ This is should say: “ We’ll give up God as a priest. smoking together was like ture sushi and other fancy the first day of the rest of the weed, F ather Griffin, if In 20 years of journalism, I watching an intimate love junk food that will lead you your life.” My social sins are you’ll give up the weed with have only missed meeting two scene between creatures who into an identity crisis, from catching up with me. Life’s us,” I don’t see how I could deadlines. Juvenal, the Roman celebrate life with a mating which you will emerge as a little joke is that you can’t refuse to at least try. I’d try poet and satirist, wrote: “An dance. phoney. You’ll find youself get away with anything, for to give up smoking if only incurable itch for scribbling Even in those days, there waking up in the morning to as Christopher Robin realizes five, or even two, young (scribendi cacoethes) takes was nothing glamorous about ask: “ Who am I? How did I when he’s starting school: smokers make that kind of an possession of many and grows an ashtray full of cigarette get here? Where am I “They won’t let you.” You offer. I’d do it for the sake of inveterate in their insane butts, reminding you of going?” Let me tell you, kid, don’t have to ask for whom one, if he or she were as hearts.” I have scribendi trashy novels of tired lovers, you’re going nowhere except the bell tolls. You don’t have much a slave to tobacco as I cocoethes, and I have it bad. their bodies drained of pas­ to the store to buy a pack of to ask who “they” are. am. But that’s impossible, But I am even more faithful sion, waiting for the shabby fags you can start the day on. If I continue smoking, that because you’re rank to smoking than I am to dawn in a cheap hotel, as As a smoker, I’m not fit to happy diversion is going to amateurs, and I’ve grown old writing. I am better at dead-ended in their affair as be your role model; let me catch up with me, if it hasn’t as a smoker. smoking than I am at writing. a burnt-out, discarded Lucky warn you of that. Scripture already; but heck, I’ve al­ I have managed to turn Strike. says that the wages of sin is ways known that Lady Nico­ When the time comes to smoking into an art form. Why am I mentioning all death; that includes the social tine can be a bitch, even she die, I hope I’ll have a rosary Smoking, if you do it grace­ this? Because I’ve started to sins that seem so harmless is my muse. in my hand instead of a ciga­ fully, has the solemnity of a feel uncomfortable when I see that they aren’t even venial To tell the truth, I like all rette. When that dark hour mini-litury, which begins with students smoking. I’m begin­ enough to mention in confes­ of you a lot. If I can’t give up comes, will I ask for a ciga­ learning the proper way to ning to feel guilty for giving sion. I’ve been a social sinner smoking for my own sake, rette instead of the last light a match, holding it away them a bad example. For all my life, not realizing I maybe I should do it out of Sacraments, with the weak from you until the sulphured many years, I have shrugged would have to pay the piper consideration for you. Don’t excuse that I need one for the tip has stopped flaring. In off the reports from the Sur­ in full for all the dances I hold vour breath road*7

CLASS

From Your Friends at Retirement Home

Russ Raque and John Reisert Weekend Edition, November! 8-19 , 1988 The Observer page 13

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

ROUND TRIP TICKET FROM SB TO ROCKIN’ RENTS FROM MILWAUKEE Even the Pope didn't sell out the Y ou d o n ’t h av e to b e from th e W e st C o a s t HEH JOHN SAMUEL HOWARTH WHITE PLAINS, NY. DEC. 14 RETURN NEED 2 PENN STATE G.A.’S - CALL Coliseum, but Notre Dame has!!!! I have to enjoy & JAMES PATRICK DANAHY NOTICES JAN. 17. CALL JIM 277-9956. LAURA AT # 4419 $$$$$$ 2 USC GA s for the highest bidder—Call CORVALLIS CALLING It's going to be HARD to BARE down to Ed a t 1 686 Sun. Nov. 20 from 8 to 12 beat Penn State this weekend without PHOENIX! 1 Way Plane Ticket from I need Penn St. GA s call Mike at 277- at Shenanigans (in the G-town Mall) You your intimate undergarments But at least Chicago Midway on Dec. 15 Great Price! 1503 O.K. It’s Fri. and I still need 3 Penn st don't have to stay in and study this Sun. you’re showing your school spirit by dan­ TYPING AVAILABLE Call Kelly 3462 stud or GA s 287-5451 Ken. It’s only a two day week So go to Mass gling them in front of LaFortune. 287-4082 NEED 8 USC TIX. CALL 2761. in the morning and party with Corvallis 2 PENN SATE G A S FOR SALE o # 1722 IT’S FRIDAY Calling a t night PITT CLUB BUS I need one (only one!) ticket for AND I HAVE THE LAST PITT CLUB BUS WORDPROCESSING-TYPING RNDTRP. TICKET CHICAGO-USC $125 USC.$$$$ call Molly 4544. 50 YD LN P ST GA 4 SALE RIDE NEEDED TO ROCH, NY AREA SEATS STILL AVAILABLE. Call Mike or 272-8827 CALL MIKE 3526 B O X3201 ON 11/21. CALL BRETT x2034 Kevin at 3322--$60 RT Penn stud tix FOR SALE FOR SALE: 82 CHEVY CAVALIER- Call Mike at 2647 FIESTA BOWL DISCOUNTED AIR MIKE PAESE FOR FIESTA BOWL NEW BRAKES, NEW TIRES, OVER NEED 1 PENN ST STUD. SUSAN x1298 FARES Round trip to Phoenix: Chicago QUEEN!! MIKE PAESE FOR FIESTA $1000 REPAIR WORK SINCE O'Hare $240 & $248 Chicago Midway BOWL QUEEN!! ACADEMICBUSINESS TYPING AUG.(CARBORATOR NEEDS WORK) HELP!! NEED 2 OR MORE PENN ST. FOR SALE $283 Detroit $214-$298 New York J.F.K. 237-1949 102,000 MILES, GOOD PRICE-$500 STUD TIX GEORGE 1595!! 2 PENN STATE GA S. CALL TRACY AT $278 Cleveland $298 DESPARATE FOR RIDE TO NYC! WILL CALL MARY AT 284-5060 2 7 2 -0 3 8 9 Ft. Wayne $358 Dallas $258 W ash. D C. DO ANYTHING. CAN LEAVE 1121 22 Need 2GAs & 1 Stud for Penn St!!! Call $238 Philly $318 Cincy $318 Louisville 23. CALL DAN AT 1724 EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL Maurine x2615. $338 Atlanta $288 Boston $258 Limited MRS. COKER, 233-7009. no. of seats available! Must buy by Nov. HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY TICKETS HELP! I'm going home to California for PERSONALS 28. Call Cynthia (214) 233-8468 or NANCY RAFINSKl LOCAL NOT FOR PROFIT ORGANIZA­ USC game, but I have no tix! If you can (214) 324-9831 (H). I LOVE YOU, ERIC TION HAS OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED help, call Kevin at 1128. N.D. CANDY P E R S O N S IN O U R G R O U P HOM ES. NEED PENN STATE TIX-PLEASE I need 1 PENN ST GA. Scott 1730 • Personalized Notre Dame, Green-White RIDE NEEDED to BING/ITHACA area BUFFALO CRISTMAS BUS-Sign up in RESIDENTIAL ASSIS- CALL SHEILA-271-9365 TANTSGUBSTITUTES PROVIDES Taffy $9 pound. $3 postage. Send check for T hanksgiving: c a n lea v e M on.; will LaFortune Lobby on Nov. 29 from 5:30 NEED 3 STUD OR G.A. TIX FOR PENN to: MAIN EVENT, L A. COLISEUM, 3911 share expenses;call Erin # 3757 to 7:30. $60. Questions? Call Peter CARE AND TREATMENT FOR TOP $ FOR GOOD SO. CAL. SEATS. STATE..DESPERATE!! CALL ED AT S. FIGUEROA, LA.. CA 90037.213-741 - (X1508) or Kim (x3505). DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED NEED 2-6. CALL KEVIN COLLECT AT 1338. I NEED A RIDE FOR THANK. BREAK ADULTS. FLEXIBLE WORK (805) 948-1191. LEAVE MESSAGE. 2 8 7 -7 9 3 3 SCHEDULES. VALID DRIVERS TO (OR ANYWHERE NEAR) EXIT 17 The UNDERGROUND presents TOP $ FOR 2 PENN STATE GA S & 1 UNIV PIZZA DLVY 277-8889 ON THE PA TURNPIKE. CALL BETH Youth In Asia LICENSE AND TRANSPORTATION OHIO IRISH FAN NEEDS 3 TICKETS STUDENT TICKET. 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Touchdown CD's opened on Saturday may qualify for the bonus rate on the following Saturday game results. $ 1,000 minimum deposit. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Rates are subject to change. 'Choose between Notre Dam e, Indiana or Purdue football games. This rate and bonus are only available at the Notre Dame Office. Sill © I 988 Trustcorp Bank. South Bend. Member FDIC. TONIGHT AT THE SNITE 7:30, 9:45 ADWORKS Weekend Edition, November! 8-19 , 1988 The Observer page 15 Wrestlers heading for St. Louis Open By GREG with a win in the 126-pound divi­ SCHECKENBACH sion. Other freshme competing Sports W riter this weekend include 190-pound Curt Engler and heavyweight Fresh off a 36-9 pasting of the Chuck Weaver. 190-pound Tom Air Force Academy last Salvino will miss the Open be­ weekend, the Notre Dame cause of a leg injury. wrestling team will try to con­ “This is a great meet for the tinue its winning ways this freshman because they can get weekend at the St. Louis Open. to see some great competition This individual-draw tourna­ and not have the pressure of ment will feature some of the competing for the team,” wrestlers from some of the top McCann stated “Our younger schools in the country, includ­ kids m ust m ature and gain con­ ing Oklahoma State, Oklahoma fidence in order compete suc­ and Nebraska. cessfully at this level. This “This is one of the toughest tournament can do nothing but tournaments of the year for help our freshmen.” us,” said Head Coach Fran Last year’s top Notre Dame McCann. “We will be up freshman, Mark Gerardi, will against some tough competi­ try to improve on last year’s tion which should stenghthen third-place finish at St. Louis. The Observer/E.G. Bailey us for the rest of the season.” The individual-draw tourna­ The Notre Dame wrestling team competes in the Irish whipped Air Force 36-9 last Sunday in its The Irish performed well in ment gives other wrestlers be­ individual-draw St. Louis Open this weekend. The first dual meet of the season. last year’s St. Louis Open. Pat sides the usual starters to get Boyd took first place in the 142- an opportunity to wrestle in the pound division, while Andy freshmarrSophmore division. Radenbaugh, Jerry Durso and “ This is a great chance to see Chris Geneser all recorded how our walk-ons can perform Friday, December 2 second-place finishes. Durso, in pressure situations,” said who will be aiming for his third McCann. Open title, lost last year’s final The Irish will send about 20 South Bend’s Union Station to 1988 Olympic gold medal members, including the winner John Smith. Raden­ starters, to the meet. 9 PM_ \ AM baugh and Geneser currently “We definitely want to do bet­ sport perfect 4-0 records. ter then last year and we should Freshman Marcus Gowens, for that m atter,” said McCann. Featuring “The Groove” another undefeated Notre “Our intensity is up and I ex­ Dame w restler, will try to keep pect great results from all our Senior * his collegiate career spotless wrestlers.” Christmas r m "Formal"/ LINE tfOUT TROPHIES ft SPORTSWEAR t o Sc*tO O (ZltXAO C y Trophies • Awards • Screen Printing *7ueAckuj; 'H o o z * k & c % 2 2 t o Embroidery • Advertising Specialties Last Chance for Tickets *K

WAKE UP THE ECHOES: NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL 100th Anniversary Edition

We are proud to present, for the many fighting Irish fans, a completely updated and revised edition of ’’Wake Up the Echoes.” Ken Rappoport, a widely SINCE 1978 recognized sportswriter for the Associated Press, has updated this complete history of Notre Dame football through the 1987, 100th anniversary season.

Notre Dame. The name alone stands for football excellence. Knute Rockne, the Gipper, and the Four Horsemen. No school in America has the height, depth, and breadth of Notre Dame’s football story. You will find out why between the pages of this classic title.

Along with Rockne’s “inspirational salesmanship,” the Gipper’s untamed flamboyance, and the hoofbeats of the Four Horsemen are the grandeur of Frank Leahy and the modern glories of Ara Parseghian, Dan Devine, and Gerry Faust, among other magical moments leading up to the naming of the new head coach Lou Holtz.

Relive all of the rich memories in this definitive account of Notre Dame’s glittering football history from 1887 to the present. “Wake Up the Echoes,” is a classic volume of football history with over a hundred vintage photographs. 512 pages of exciting text, photographs and appendix. STUDENTS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Club Shenanigans ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Available at your local bookstore or order now to reserve your copies, as this limited printing is already selling fast. Playing this weekend Friday & Saturday Vic Trola 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. Please send me copy(ies) of “Wake Up the Echoes.” Enclosed is my Sunday ND campus band check or money order for $21.95 (19.45 plus $1.50 shipping) per book. Corvalli s Calling 8 p.m. midnight 52303 Emmons Rd. Mon.- Thur. 11:00am-1:00am Send to: Georgetown Shopping Center Fri.- SaL 11:00am-3:00am 277-1727 NAME.______US 31 ADDRESS______$ c c jy J3 $ CITY______STATE ______ZIP______3 T3 c: S I 1 O Q Make check or money order payable to: v n Juniper £X Emmons STRODE PUBLISHER, P.O. BOX 626, TOMBALL, TEXAS 77375-0626 page 16 The Observer Irish squad on ‘killing spree’ Volleyball team looks to continue hot streak at W. Mich.

By MOLLY MAHONEY prove that on the court this and Mary Kay Waller, as well Sports Writer weekend.” as sophomore Tracey Shelton, The Irish will take on Miami have been pounding the volley­ Kill, kill and kill again. of Ohio Friday night and, ball as of late. It may sound like the depending upon that game’s Shewman has a .531 hitting scenario for a new horror film, outcome, take on either host percentage over the last three but it actually is what the Notre Western Michigan or games, while tallying 17 digs to Dame volleyball team has to Minnesota on Saturday night. bring her season total up to 249 do if it hopes to provide a happy Notre Dame has not faced digs for the year. ending to its 1988 season and Miami since 1983, when the Over the last seven matches, year-long search for an NCAA Irish lost 3-0, but the Redskins Shea has recorded a .448 hitting bid. are 12-15 thus far and currently percentage. Waller has hit .409 The Irish will try to maintain are weathering a three-match and has added 18 service aces their momentum from last losing skid. during the last eight matches. weekend’s Golden Dome Clas­ The Irish have faced both Waller, who is ranked eighth sic title as they travel to Western Michigan and Min­ in the nation in blocking Kalamazoo, Mich., for the nesota earlier this season with average, has registered 154 Western Michigan Invitational. mixed results. total blocks, 796 service aces Notre Dame has a little more They defeated the Broncos, and 347 kills, to lead the team incentive going into this who now are 11-9, for the first in all of these categories. The Observer/E.G. Bailev weekend’s matches after time in four attempts on Oct. Shelton has proved she can Tim Singleton (left) and Keith Adkins (right) see their first action jumping from 19th to 16th in 17, sweeping them in three play under pressure, hitting against outside competition this year when the Irish basketball team Tuesday’s NCAA poll-the high­ gam es, 15-8, 15-6 and 15-8. .389 during the Golden Dome hosts Zadar of Yugoslavia tonight at the Joyce ACC. Steve Megargee est ranking ever for the But Notre Dame was upset Classic. previews the exhibition game, starting on page 20. program, which has appeared by 18-8 Minnesota on Oct. 21 in the top-20 two tim es earlier during the last leg of its Octo­ “The key is to play sm art and that’s difficult for some people this season. ber break roadtrip, 5-15, 12-15 intelligent,” said Lambert. to accept. and 4-15. “We have been playing very, Seniors “Some people really fight very lately and I’d like to see “I like the ranking,” said The Irish will need to keep continued from page 20 that, but it is a strong priority Irish head coach Art Lambert. their hitting game at its current us continue this way. Everyone with us, and our senior class is “The girls certainly deserve it, pace. The senior trio of Whit­ will have to give 110 per cent seniors who start on the great. I think the biggest thing but they’re going to have to ney Shewman, Maureen Shea and give a strong team effort.” sideline against Penn State are this senior class has done is ac­ effective leaders. cepted their role.” saying “Run” and with 111., did not see action in the “Not everybody can be first- They may not have the most “Defense” printed on the back Blue-Gold game because of a team,” Holtz said. “You’ve al­ glorious role, but without them, Zadar of their shorts. Sunday night Freshman Semi­ ways got to put the welfare of the Irish would not emerge continued from page 20 “ We love to run, but we also nar class with University pres­ the team first and foremost. from the tunnel Saturday as the have to realize that we have to ident Fr. Edward Malloy. That’s got to be No. 1, and No. 1 team in the nation. who scored 32 and 25 points, run under control,” said junior Friday’s game will be his first respectively, in last year’s con­ co-captain Jamere Jackson. performance in front of the test with Notre Dame. “Playing run-and-gun is one Notre Dame fans, with the ex­ Phelps is looking for a faster, thing, but we re going to play ception of a midnight scrim­ more aggressive style of play a disciplined run-and-gun sys­ mage on Oct. 14 that opened the CLUB 23 from the Irish this year. The tem .” team’s practices. Irish heeded their coach’s re­ Fellow co-captain Joe Other freshmen playing their quest at last Sunday’s Blue- Fredrick led all scorers in the first game against outside com­ Gold intrasquad game, where Blue-Gold game with 28 points, petition include Adkins, guard 744 N. Notre Dame Ave 140 points were scored in a 30- while Jackson added 24. Elmer Bennett, Sweet and 6-11 234-3541 minute scrimmage. Keith Tower. Junior walkon Exemplifying the team atti­ Freshman LaPhonso Ellis, a Tim Crawford also will be tude, the players competed in form er high school All- wearing a Notre Dame uniform the Blue-Gold game with shirts American from East St. Louis, for the first time. Stop by after the game STEAKS PAUL K. is 21! | for PIZZA PRIME RIB I SEAFOOD j j o u s e Happy j -regular and stuffed “ restaurant Featuring Friday Birthday * night seafood buffet “P-DOO”! I and Sunddy brunch Sandwiches 219-259-9925 Vegetarian Love, Biomedical Sciences Dad, Mom, David, Integrated graduate training opportunities Julie, and Maggie Daily Specials • Biochemistry/Metabolism /Nutrition •Cell Biology/ Cell Physiology •Developmental Biology /Anatomy Movies this week •Environmental Health Sciences •Immunology/Pathology •Molecular Biology/Genetics MELBROOKS •Neurosciences •Pharmacological Sciences IS. Tuition and stipends are ORY^RPADulcE? provided. Students with a strong academic record should specify an area of interest and contact: JAGGED Coordinator of Graduate Studies West 452A Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine 2119 Abington Road R Cleveland, Ohio 44106 216-368-3347 ALL TIMES: 8 pm & 10:15 pm ADMISSION $2 CWRU CUSHING AUDITORIUM Weekend Edition, November! 8-19 , 1988 The Observer page 17 BP looking to defend IH title Planner wins IH soccer “Pangborn has a team The Lewis Chickens made it The Breen-Phillips offense By CHRIS FILLIO By VIC LOMBARDI which plays well together,” to the title game after handing relies mainly on the explosive Sports Writer Sports Writer said Planner captain Bart Farley its first defeat of the running of freshman tailback The fans attending last Fox. “This is as good a team Defending champ Breen- season, a 13-6 upset in the Kristy Alkidas. In the victory night’s interhall soccer as we’ve faced all season.” semis. In fact, this is the first over Lewis, Alkidas gained an Phillips (6-2) and Lewis (6-2) championship game be­ After two scoreless over­ time in six years that Farley will square off Sunday at 1 p.m. amazing 235 yards on the tween Planner and times, the game was set to has not played in the title on the heralded Notre Dame ground. Pangborn could not have be decided by the best out of Stadium grass in women’s In­ game. “She’s just really quick to the dreamed of a better, more five penalty kicks per team, hole and can break away from terhall football championship. evenly matched game to end and then sudden death “We just can’t pinpoint ex­ defenses,” said Lewis captain Breen-Phillips advanced to the soccer season. penalty kicks if necessary. the finals by edging actly what we did wrong Christine Wallmeyer. “We’ve Planner won this year’s For the Planner team, Jim against Lewis, but I know their been gearing our practices Pasquerella West 8-6 in the title game 2-1 at Moose Keglovitz, Sean Fieber and quarterback is just an in­ toward containing her. Last semi-final round. After losing Krause Stadium in a match Mike Calvani made their credible athlete,” said Farley time, she ran on the turf, so the first two gam es of the decided after two scoreless penalty kicks while Ralph captain Karen Lynch. hopefully the grass will slow season, the Blitz stormed back five-minute overtimes and Falbo missed and Garth Be her down.” The Blitz go into to win six straight, including a twelve penalty kicks. hrje’s shot was stopped by Lynch is referring to Lewis the championship game with­ 22-8 stampede over Lewis. “They played well and are Pangborn goalie Derek Wel­ senior Ellen Mouch who rushed out the services of senior quar­ “ They’ll certainly have the a really classy team,” said don. for one touchdown and threw terback Teresa Coombs, who is revenge factor, but our heart Pangborn goalie and captain another in the semi-final game. sick with a virus. No other is really in this one,” said Derek Weldon. “They It appeared as if Pangborn Her versatility makes it tough player on the BP crew ever has Breen Phillips captain and placed their (penalty) kicks might go quietly when Jeff middle linebacker Karen for defenses to stop the Lewis taken a snap at quarterback well, and we didn’t.” Laurenson’s initial attempt option attack. this season. Marsh. Pangborn initiated the was stopped by Planner scoring 13 minutes into the keeper Tom Maloney. But Dillon, Stanford in finals again first half on a John Titterton Ted Schloesser and John goal, assisted by Dave McDevitt made their kicks of Interhall football. we still have two contributing DiLuciano. before Bill Tolany missed. By DAVE McMAHON “We’ll mix both the pass and players who won’t be able to Planner knotted the score Steve Woolford came play in O’Brien and Poppy,” Sports Writer the rush and play an extra at 1-1 with five minutes left through under tremendous tough defensive game,” said said Drey. in the half on Jim Keglivitz’s pressure by making the final The playoffs have ended and Dillon captain Paul Drey. Stanford carries a 6-1 record tally off a herculean throw- shot for Pangborn to even it the better teams have The Big Red does have the into the game that has a great in by stopper Mike “Hooch” at 3-3 in kicks. prevailed. In a rematch of last pressure of repeating, but the revenge factor in the eyes of at Hickey. The long,arduous journey year’s championship game, Dillon players do not think that least one Stanford player. The second half was score­ seemed anti-climactic for Dillon and Stanford will pass will be much of a factor. “There’s definitely a fac­ less as both the Planner and the two teams as the first through the tunnel of Notre “The guys have a great atti­ tor,” said Stud running back Pangborn defenses played shots in sudden death were Dame Stadium Sunday to bat­ tude and we’re ready to see if Sean Gilboy. “Things went to­ outstandingly. While Hickey the decisive scores. For tle for Interhall football brag­ we can win it again,” said tally wrong for us last year. Not controlled Planner’s back Planner, Vovo Weydenthal ging rights. Drey. only did we play poorly, but field, goalie Tom Maloney beat Weldon on a perfectly- Defending champion Dillon, Injuries have plagued the Big some other things happened once again held the opposi­ placed ball in the upper a 24-0 winner over the Studs in Red all season, and co-captain after the game that we didn’t tion in check. The defensive right-hand corner. Appro­ last year’s contest, takes a 5-1-1 Gary O’Brien and Chris Poppy appreciate.” corps of Pangborn saw ex­ priately so, the Planner record into the final game. will remain out of action in the The Studs, who have played cellent performances in the victory was completed when Both teams will work with final game. in five of the last six champi­ middle by sweeper John goalie Tom Maloney saved the game plan that has alowed “The extra week helped us onship games, will use a power McDevitt and center ful­ the shot from Pangborn’s them to reach the Fiesta Bowl nurse some of the injuries, but running game to try to win ■ lback Dave Hensler. Dave Hensler.

A L U M N I Position available. SENIOR Immediate opening. Gobble Inquire within. Gobble Joe Paterno believes Notre Dame has lost its mystique! iit's , not an easy life. In places from Chicago to Bangla­ desh, you'll serve the poor and rich, the aged and young, the WRONG JOE. educated and uneducated. The life demands prayer, hard work See it come alive at theCLUB and vision. The rewards are great...even in this life. You will have opportunities to develop your potential. You will con­ FRI: 9:00 - 2:00am tinue the work of Christ, share His mission and respond to and world needs. There is no joy in this world to compare with that. SAT: Postgame to 2:00am Seniors, this is your LAST home Game!! By the witness of our lives, Brothers serve in: Missions, Education, Social, Pastoral, GO IRISH! Health Care. Youth and Retreat Work, Farming, Maintenance and other trades and profes­ sions that help to strengthen Christian Community. Do these two For more information, Contact: look like Legal Brother Don Gibbs, C.S.C. P.O. Box 460 drinkers? Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 219/233-2191 Well they are HOLY CROSS today. HAPPY BIRTHDAY BROTHERS Thelma and Finner. Love, Mary Love, Mary,Mary & Matt page 18 The Observer November18-19 , 1988

NCAA IRISH/EXTRA r r at j Championships

NCAA MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP EDITION Ranking: Notre Dame 15th in NCAA Poll Site: Jester Park in Des Moines, Iowa Time: Monday, Nov. 21 at 12 noon CST Last Year: Notre Dame finished 7th Irish overcome adversities to reach NCAA finals By SCOTT BRUTOCAO cause we were the underdog and there ies started a downward cycle. “ I think Sports Writer was no pressure whatsoever. “I think the team finally realized at you’ve got to “If we could duplicate what we did USC that they had to stop feeling sorry give credit to The Irish are last year, then I’d say we’d accom­ for themselves and just go out there the kids,” bound for Des plished more than last year.” and compete, doing what they’re capa- said Piane. Moines, Iowa, Another reason why it would be more ble of doing. You might call Notre “These guys where they will of an accomplishment this year is be­ Dame cross country the phoenix of made a corn- compete cause the Irish have been swamped cross country because they were dead mitment two against the top with injuries. They lost two of their top and buried, and they sure came back.” years ago 22 teams in the five runners, junior Mike O’Connor and One factor that has recharged the that they country in the sophomore Pat Kearns, losses that lead Irish is the team’s depth. Tom were going to 50th annual to a mid-season slump. O’Rourke, Ryan Cahill and Rick Mul- do it last year NCAA Cham­ The Irish started a downward slide vey have effectively reinforced the one- and they did, pionships this at the Notre Dame Invitational on Oct. two punch of All-American hopefuls and they Monday. 7, finishing in a disappointing fourth. Ron Markezich and Dan Garrett. made a com- Notre Dame, Joe Plane The team hit a season-low when it was “We’ve got a solid group, and that’s mitment ranked 15th in the latest NCAA poll, trounced by USC Oct. 22. what it takes to run well at a big meet right after the will be attending the meet for the But the Irish staged a comeback, win­ like the NCAA’s,” said Piane. race that they second time in as many years, making ning the MCC Championships Oct. 29 Making it to nationals is an ac- were going to it the first back-to-back appearance and coming up with a promising complishment in itself. Most people do do it again.” since 1965-1966. second-place finish in the District IV not realize there are 275 Division I cross Last year the team finished an Championships last week, ensuring the country teams, which is more than the The Irish Tom O’Rourke amazing seventh despite being seeded team a bid to nationals. number of teams in either football or will not have 21st for the race. This finish surprised “ When you have so few guys, and you basketball. an easy task at the NCAA’s. Defending the nation then, but people will be ready lose two of your top five, you start to “Making it to nationals is half the national champion Arkansas will be at­ for the Irish this time. have doubts,” said 14th-year Head Co­ thrill,” said Ryan Cahill, “especially tending, as well as top-ranked Wiscon­ “Last year we just came out of the ach Joe Piane, who was named District after all the adversities we’ve been sin, Dartmouth, Providence, Texas, shadows and did it,” said senior captain IV Coach of the Year for the third through. It is actually more gratifying Oregon, Northern Arizona, Iowa State, Dan Garrett. “It was almost easy be­ straight year. “Apparently those injur­ this year to be going.” Penn State, and Tennessee. Runners acknowledge roles Running together Improving Cahill, Mulvey add depth to cross country By SCOTT BRUTOCAO qualifying meet, Cahill and helped. Sports Writer Mulvey continued their ascent “For nationals I’m not think­ by finishing 26th and 39th, ing I’ve got to finish in a certain As the Notre Dame cross respectively, ensuring Notre spot. I’ve got my goals, Tom country team heads into its Dame a second-place district (O’Rourke) has his goals, and second consecutive NCAA finish behind top-ranked Wis­ Rick (Mulvey) has his goals, Championships, a new kind of consin and an Irish bid to na­ but if we can all reach our goals team has emerged. tionals. together, it will be great for the No longer are a few star at- These two have solidified the team .” heletes the key to the success Irish running attack and made Rick Mulvey, a fifth-year of the team , but each and every the Irish, depth-wise, one of the senior from Westfield, Wis., runner plays a part in how well strongest in the country. has come back from an early- the team has done this season. Cahill, a native of season injury to contribute to The top five runners ex­ Northbrook, 111., struggled a team plagued by injuries (see pected to constitute the scoring early but has come back in article above). at nationals are a solid group strong form. His 26th-place that knows all must run well in finish in 32:22.3 (10,000 m eters) The addition of Mulvey there­ order to have a successful could not have come at a better fore helps the team in three meet. time. ways-as an injury gap-fiiler, Two competitors on this “The kids all have confi­ as a valuable fifth-man, and as team who got off to shaky dence in Ryan Cahill, and a seasoned leader. starts but have come on that’s really important,” said “He’s not a rah rah type recently are senior Rick Mul Head Coach Joe Piane. “They guy,” said Piane. “He just goes vey and sophomore Ryan learn it through practice that out there and does the job. He Cahill. In the last two meets, the kid can do it. They were works very, very hard, and is these two have played a big just waiting for him to have as good a fifth-man as anyone. part in lifting this team to the that good race and he did on The fifth-man is usually the NCAA’s and to a ranking of 15th Saturday (at districts).” weakness of most team s, but to in the latest NCAA poll. Cahill realizes his role in the us he’s definitely an asset.” Their improvement began upcoming national champion­ Mulvey’s dedication to his with the Midwestern Collegiate ships. sport also rubs off on his team­ Conference Championships on “I think that the pressure mates, which is another impor­ I he Observer/E.G. Oct. 29. In the race, Mulvey was so much greater at dis­ tant asset. Dan Garrett and Ron Markezich not only run together during the finished 9th and Cahill 10th en tricts because we knew we all “Rick works harder than race-sometimes they finish together. They tied for first both in route to an MCC title for the had to perform,” said Cahill. anyone I’ve ever met,” said the National Catholic Invitational and in a dual meet with Geor­ Irish. “There was no margin for er­ Cahill. “It has rubbed off on me getown. Last week at the District IV ror and I think that pressure and Tom (O’Rourke).” ^■BSXTI! Team Leaders Top Team Finishes in NCAA’s 1 St-1957. 2nd-1938, 44, 45. 3rd-1955, 63. 4th-1956, 58, 59, 64. 5th-1940, 48, 50. 6th—1941, 42, 54. 7th—1987 8 th -1939. 9th-1947, 65. 10th—1946, 49, 60.

Top Individual Finishes in NCAA’s 1 st-Greg Rice (1938), Oliver Hunter (1942). Dan Garrett Ron Markezich Tom O’Rourke Ryan Cahill Rick Mulvey 2nd-Oliver Hunter (1940, 41), Bill Clark Fifth-year senior captain Senior co-leader of team Junior, trained hard this Sophomore, after lack­ Fifth-year senior, injured (1964). of Irish, All-American in along with Garrett, con­ summer and has been a luster start has come on earlier in season, steadily 6th-Dan Garrett (1987). cross country and track, sistently finishing among strong and consistent strong recently, finished came back to contribute 7th-Bill Tully (1945), Benny Almaguer (1950). finished 6th individually at the top of Irish all year, runner all year, first time 106th at nationals last to Irish post-season 9th-Anthony Maloney (1941), Bill Tully (1944), nationals last year. Best finished 48th at nationals at nationals. Best Perfor­ year. Best Performance: hopes, first time at nation­ Frank Carver (1962), Mike Coffey (1964). Performance: 2nd at last year. Best Perfor­ mance: 5th at MCC 26th at District IV Cham­ als. Best Performance: 10th-Steve Szumachowski (1938). Notre Dame Invitational, mance: 1st at MCC Championships, 25:11 pionship, 32:22.3 (10,000 9th at MCC Champion­ 23:52.4 (5 miles). Championships, 24:01 (8000 meters). meters). ships, 25:21 Weekend Edition, November18-19 , 1988 The Observer page 19

CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Friday 46 Utah's lily 4 p.m. International Business Seminars with Dr. Terry ACROSS 28 "The Mill on 1 2 3 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 ------" Clark, Room 223 Hayes Healy. 1 Aperture 47 See 20 Across 33 Then, to Jeanne 13 14 16 5 Colombian city 55 A Cassini 34 Bundle " 9 Hurled 56 Pedro's January 17 18 19 13 Young salmon 35 F.D.R. agcy. 57 Helen's new 1 home 20 21 22 14 Deputy 36 First name of author of quote 58 Butter's rival 16 Woody's son 23 LECTURE CIRCUIT 37 Bart or Brenda 17 Lotion 59 Discourage _ ingredient 38 Plaster 60 Detest 25 26 27 - 29 30 31 32 18 "Of course!" 39 Past 61 Engrossed _ I 33 40 Endure . Sunday 19 Enlarge, in a 62 Sugar sources _ I _ I way 41 Sky: Comb. 63 Greek mil. group 36 form _ _ 1 p.m. Notre Dame Preprofessional society will 20 With 47 Across, ofW.W. II ■ ' ■ " a quote 42 Pause 39 - present a short video and discussion by Dr. T. _ 23 Gala 44 Author of the DOWN I I " McLoughlin, psychiatrist/heurologist, entitled 42 43 24 Caviar quote “Brain Imaging and the Futures of Psychiatry and I " 25 Ebb 45 Cato's man 1 George 45 Neurology,” in Room 123 Nieuwland. ** e g 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 2 French ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE composer 55 3 Flat follower ■ " ■ ” I C E D P A P A S A L A N 58 . 4 Large frond DINNER MENUS M A M E I A T 0 N E V 1 N E " P R I M A D 0 N N A E T T E bearer 61 . S T R A D D L E S 0 R T E D 5 Would-be wave ■ N U L L M 0 u S E ruler W A D D L E W 1 N T E R E D 6 Type of type 21 Charpoys 32 Expensive 4 6 ------throat barbershop A B E E T L 1 N E s B R A 7 Riga native 22 Belly laugh 47 Wis. county Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 25 Indian chief 34 Copy, for short F 0 N D C A S E D R U N T 8 Move gradually 48 Actress Raines Grilled Reuben Tacos 26 Praise at a 37 Very hungry T U T S 0 B E R B 0 G 1 E 9 Library study 49 Ooze Southern Fried Chicken Batter Fried Fish funeral 38 " ------Banshee," S T I C K L E R R 0 U S E S space 50 Chemical 27 Some salmon 1970 Price Seafood Newburghkhells Monterey Bake F R 1 L L P E N N endings 10 Sector 28 Banquo, e.g. movie Vineyard Veg & Cheese Deli Bar M A I N A B E F U D D L E 51 Bristle R 11 Croat or Serb 29 Pack of camels 40 Child direction N I R I S P R 0 C E S S 1 0 12 Heavy reading 30 Mountain 41 Egg on 52 An inland sea N I C E S 0 N A N T 0 R I u 15 Bring u p ------nymph 4 3 "------sixpence" 53 Whit A D E S E D E N s P A S S (trail) 31 Fish catcher 44 Outside, in Lyon 54 Bar orders

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Friday: Jagged Edge E Saturday: Prizzi's Honor Engineering And., 8 & 10:15, $2 S page 20 Weekend Edition, November18-19 , 1988 Basketball teams host international squads Zadar club returns Women’s fastbreak to face men’s team L r S i W l H wears out Mexico

By STEVE MEGARGEE By BRIAN O’GARA Sports Writer Assistant Sports Editor The Notre Dame women’s basketball team The Notre Dame basketball team, with a previewed the two weapons it hopes will carry the highly touted freshman class and a new style Irish to a NCAA tournament berth in an exhibition of play, begins its schedule with an exhibition game against Zadar of Yugoslavia tonight at 8 game last night at the Joyce ACC. p.m. in the Joyce ACC. Notre Dame defeated the Mexican National In Zadar, the Irish will be facing a club team Team 80-52 Thursday by building a lead with a entering the stretch run of an American tour. well orchestrated fast break, then running away Zadar held a 3-3 record before Thursday’s game with the game in the second half behind a dom inat­ at Drake, defeating Youngstown State, Central ing inside game. Michigan and Bowling Green while losing to The Mexican team did not go down without a Kent State, Valparaiso and Toledo. fight. The pesky visitors displayed their typical Notre Dame defeated Zadar 120-81 in a pre­ up-tempo, good-shot style of play characteristic season game last year. Zadar returns four of international teams to stay close through most starters from that squad, and also has added of the first half. 7-3, 265-pound center Stoyko Vrankovic. “They’re scrappy and unorthodox,” said Irish “Their center is their (Yugoslavia’s) Olym­ point guard Karen Robinson, “but they get the job pic center.” said Irish head coach Digger done.” Phelps. “He’s the guy that did very, very well The game was tied at 28-28 with five minutes over at Korea. He’s got a slight sprained ankle, remaining in the opening half when Robinson and he hasn’t played. They’re saving him for slipped past three defenders on the break to give us because that’s why we wanted them to come The Observer /E .G . Bailey her team the edge. She then repeated the scene over, to bang our front line a little.” Cathy Emigholz and the Notre Dame women’s basketball moments later with another take-on the-world Zadar’s top returning players include 6-10 team ran all over the Mexican National Team 80-52 Thursday move, and Notre Dame didn’t look back. center Stipe Sarlija and 6-3 guard Darko Pahlic, night at the Joyce ACC. Brian O’Gara details the action at The spunky sophomore hit two more buckets right. see ZADAR, page 16 see MEXICO, page 14 Madson a lifesaver at goalie Big Four ticket sales set

By BRIAN O’GARA gate 10 of the Joyce ACC. Stu­ Hockey team to meet familiar opponent in Lake Forest Sports Writer dents will receive only one ticket per ID. need to experience the joys of Notre Dame is coming off a Tickets for the second an­ The tickets will cost $25 By FRANK PASTOR winning again. We expect that weekend at Air Force which nual Big Four Classic at the and will be good for both the Sports Writer this is going to be an exciting saw the Irish come away with Hoosier Dome in In­ Notre Dame Kentucky hockey weekend.” a tie and a loss. The Falcons dianapolis on Dec. 3, featur­ gam e at 4:45 p.m. a n d the The Notre Dame hockey Notre Dame owns a16-7-1 all- exploited the Irish defense for ing the Notre Dame men’s Indiana Louisville matchup, team (3-5-2) hopes to rebound time record against Lake For­ 94 shots on goal during the two basketball team battling which begins at 2 p.m. from a winless weekend at Air est, which returns a number of games. Schafer points to the in­ Kentucky and Indiana Louisville is ranked third Force when it takes on Lake starters from last year’s experience of the defensive meeting Louisville, will go in the nation in the Associ­ Forest in a home-and-home se­ squad. The ’87-’88 Foresters corps as one reason for this on sale to students on Mon­ ated Press pre-season poll. ries this weekend. dropped all five matches bombardment. day, Nov. 21. Notre Dame, Kentucky and The Irish will play host to the against the Irish, but never by “We’re a young, inexperi­ Ticket sales will continue Indiana all are “also receiv­ Foresters Friday at 8:30 p.m. more than two goals. enced hockey team,” com­ through Wednesday, Nov. ing votes.” in the Joyce ACC Fieldhouse. “ Lake Forest had a good mented Schafer. “We’ve made 23. The series will culminate at team last year,” said Schafer. plenty of mistakes already this Earlier ticket sales have In last year’s inaugural Lake Forest Saturday night at “Fortunately, we played them season. Fortunately, Lance been for the general public Big Four Classic, Kentucky 7:30. five times and came out on top Madson has been in the goal to only. defeated Indiana 82-76 in “ It’s a big, early season se­ all five. But they were close cover up for some of our mis­ Students may present up overtime, and Notre Dame ries for us,” said Irish coach games. I expect the same again takes.” to four student identification trounced Louisville 69-54 in Ric Schafer. “Certainly, we this year.” see MADSON, page 14 cards at the ticket office in front of 43,601 fans.

Seniors playing big role on and off field Being a senior in your last home football game “Flash Gordon, for a variety of reasons, didn’t moved to the second-team offensive line when he means a number of things at Notre Dame: play a couple of football games,” Head Coach Lou returned from an early-season shoulder injury. It means you’ve played the best teams in college Holtz said of his fifth-year senior defensive end, Southall has been passed by junior Pat Terrell on football and survived. who has been passed on the depth chart by freshman the depth chart at free safety. It means you’ve seen “Wake Up the Echoes” and Arnold Ale and sophomore Andre Jones. “Did he “It was a big disappointment,” Gorman said of heard the “Victory March” more times than you like it? No. I sat down with him in my office and the move to the sideline. “But you can’t argue with care to remember. he wasn’t a bit happy. success. The coaches thought it was best for the It means you can hold your helmet high in front team, and you can’t argue with 9-0.” of the Notre Dame students when it’s over-win or “I do wish I played a bit more,” added Bolcar, lose-because you’ve given them four years of your who said he will consider applying for a fifth year best. Marty to use his final year of eligibility. “I’d be a liar if And for many seniors, Saturday’s final home Strasen I said I didn’t want to play more, but I’m proud to game against Penn State marks the last time you’ll be a captain and to contribute to an undefeated have to stand on the Notre Dame sideline and cheer Sports Editor team .” on the underclassm an who has swiped your starting Southall, like Bolcar, has been seeing his share position. of playing time despite no longer being a starter. Wait a minute. Shouldn’t we forget that last one? “But you could never tell Flash Gordon wasn’t Time (no cliche intended) eases the pain. Isn’t this a time to talk about nostalgia and the happy except in my office, and that was only after But sitting in the No. 1 position in the national thought of celebrating four years in an Irish uniform I called him in to talk about it. That’s the type of polls also can heal the wounds of being No. 2 or 3 with a national championship? Shouldn’t we forget person Flash Gordon is.” on the depth chart. the anguish for now? That’s also typical of the attitude taken on by a “We’re No. 1 in the country, and when you’re The seniors already have taken care of that. number of the other Irish seniors who are on the winning, it makes things easier to accept,” said They may not have forgotten the anguish. It’s no field less often than they were last year. Southall. secret that former starters like Flash Gordon, Ned Bolcar was named CBS television’s Defensive But the attitude works the other way as well. Bolcar, Corny Southall and Tom Gorman were dis­ Player of the Year in 1987, but now ranks third in Yes, winning fosters understanding. But under­ appointed in their new back-up roles. playing time among fellow inside linebackers Wes standing also fosters winning, and that’s why the But you would never know it from watching them Pritchett and Michael Stonebreaker. Gorman on game day. looked to be a starting defensive tackle, but was see SENIORS, page 16