Totally cool IACCENT: New album sings success Partly sunny and very cool today with a high in the upper 30s. Mostly clear and cold tonight with a low in the mid IVIEWPOINT: A Thanksgiving message 20s.

VOL. XXII, NO. 58 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Student reportsexamined by the Board of Trustees By MICHELLE DALL Here, there aren't many activ­ ..:omplex on the University Senior Staff Reporter ities that take place on a regu­ property surrounding campus. lar basis." This complex would include Student government repre­ To combat such social prob­ several social alternatives, sentatives presented a series of lems, the committee recom­ such as restaurants, shops, reports concerning campus life mended "sponsoring more ac­ movie theaters and night clubs. to the Notre Dame Board of tivities conducive to healthy The Board's response to the Trustees at a meeting last interaction among students," coresidentiality report was Thursday. such as mixers, campus-wide "especially positive," accor­ The reports addressed four competitions, theme weeks, ding to Student Body Vice Pres­ issues, including coresiden­ concerts and date nights. ident Mike Paese. Paese said, tiality, social life, transporta­ The committee also planned "This was the first time tion and parking. to promote faculty-student in­ coresidentiality was a discus­ According to a survey con­ teraction by expanding support sable option, and we were able ducted by the social life com­ for the College Fellow Pro­ to talk about the issue as a com­ mittee, only 54 percent of the gram and "encouraging atten­ munity." freshmen, 21 percent of the sop­ dance at intellectual and cul­ Student Body President Tom homores and 29 percent of the tural events as part of course Doyle agreed, "The Trustees juniors surveyed find the social requirements." were very receptive to the life at Notre Dame "ade­ Budget allocations were a coresidentiality report. .. .I quate." primary area of concern as think the committee really took Social committee member well. The committee suggested a responsible approach to the Kerry Sieger said she blames the "multi-sponsorship of issue." the lack of student involvement campus activites," which Trustee member and Notre at campus activities on three would encourage several Dame Associate history profes­ factors, including publicity, campus organizations to "pool sor Fr. Thomas Blantz said he consistency and "rut behav­ their financial resources." felt the report "raised several ior." The committee also proposed important points," although "Basically, there's not converting the LaFortune Stu­ many issues remain un­ enough emphasis on publicity, dent Center into a 24-hour cen­ resolved. and there's not enough consis­ ter and making Theodore's a According to Blantz, one tency in the activities that are "coffeehouse," which would be major issue that must be con­ planned," Sieger said. "At open to students both day and sidered is the effect coresiden­ some schools they set aside night during the week and on tiality would have on the pres­ The Observer I Paul Compton every Wednesday night for a weekends. ent stay-hall system. While Father figure comedy show or something, As a long-run objective, the Blantz said coresidentiality and students can plan that committee broached the idea of Bishop D'Arcy presides over mass at Sacred Heart Sunday during his event into their schedules. establishing a commercial see BOARD, page 3 annual visit to Notre Dame. 3 youths are apprehended for car thefts on campus By CHRISTINE WALSH Items stolen included car In another unrelated inci­ Staff Reporter stereos and other dashboard dent, two adult males were components, as well as some stopped by Notre Dame Secur­ Notre Dame Security, with .auto parts, according to ity on Old Juniper Road near help from the South Bend police Johnson. Edison at approximately 6 a.m. department, has apprehended Security has recovered some Saturday, Nov. 12, on suspicion three youths, and implicated a of the property stolen from stu­ of bicycle theft. fourth in connection with a dents' vehicles, and is in the The suspects allegedly took recent wave of car break-ins on process of identifying the a ten-speed bike, a calculator, campus. owners. two wall signs, and a name According to Phil Johnson, Johnson said, "Not all of the plate from O'Shaughnessy assistant director of Security, recovered property has been Hall. a total of 26 break-ins occurred, identified because many of the Later the same morning, se­ eight on the weekend of Oct. 22 owners did not keep records of curity officers recovered an­ and 23, and another 18 on the serial numbers." It also ap­ other bike near the sight where weekend of October 29 and 30. pears that some of the items the men were initially con­ The youths targeted cars in D-2 recovered "may have been fronted. and other campus lots, Johnson stolen from other people" in the The case will go to the pros­ said. South Bend area, said Johnson. ecutor. European nations start scaling back military operations in Persian Gulf Associated P!ess three Belgian warships brought stability to the gulf. deployed to the gulf a year ago, The European actions could MANAMA, Bahrain-- sailed for home. The last five add pressure on President­ Gambling that peace will Italian warships and one from elect George Bush to step up prevail despite a deadlock in the Netherlands are preparing an American pullout, accor­ Iraq-Iran peace talks, the to leave by Dec. 31. ding to U.S. diplomats and mil­ The Observer I Paul Compton United States' European allies Officials said those moves, itary officials, speaking on con­ Fiesta Bowl bound are stepping up the postwar like an earlier cutback in dition of anonymity. After defeating Penn State Saturday, Kurt Zackrison, center, and Bryan dismantling of their military France's regional fleet from 11 The United States has Flannery face the student section of the stadium to celebrate the victory. forces in the Persian Gulf. to seven ships, came because withdrawn one ship and scaled The undefeated Fightin' Irish now focus on the pending game against In recent days the mine the iraq-Iran cease-fire, three back convoys and other opera­ undefeated USC. ~weeper Crocus, the last of months old Sunday, had tions. page2 The Observer Monday, November 21, 1988 INSIDE COLUMN IN BRIEF Christina Onassis died Saturday of an apparent heart Chauvinism is no longer attack. Several dozens of friends attended a private Greek Orthodox Mass for her Sunday in Buenos Aires. There was no word on whether results of an autopsy performed on a problem at NO the 37-year-old daughter of Greek shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis would be released. In Piraeus, Greece, a spokes­ "Homecoming '66: Who, What, When," read man for the family's Springfield Shipping company said the page 4 headline of the first Observer ever Mark ·~ Miss Onassis will be buried on her family's island, Skor­ published. That was in 1966, before most of the pios, off northwest Greece by the end of the week. The women presently attending Notre Dame and Mclaughlin spokesman said the Onassis fortune had been left to the Saint Mary's were born. daughter born in 1985 to Miss Onassis and her fourth hus­ Underneath the head is a picture of Barbara News Editor band, Thierry Roussel. --Associated Press Cunneen, with a graphic explaining that she is "133 pounds, 5 foot 8, brown eyes, brown haired queen." She was nominated by her steady, Bill OF INTEREST Follete. Or maybe it was Foilette-- the article seems to be unsure on the name. Said Barbara, Get a measles vaccination if you've never had one "I liked him from the start ... I didn't believe and you plan on attending the USC football game, accor­ it. Neither did my friends because we had al­ ding to University Health Services. Measles vaccination ways heard that Notre Dame boys had a line a shots will be given at the University Health Center today, mile long." Tuesday and Wednesday. A vaccination is unnecessary if Barbara felt that she would receive a "a bet­ you have: already received a measles vaccination, had a ter education and very important finishing" at documented case of measles or you are allergic to eggs. Saint-Mary's-of-the-Woods in Terre Haute. "I If you are unsure of your vaccination status, the vaccina­ almost died when I found out I had won. It's a tion will not harm you. If you received a flu shot during dream come true." the week of Oct. 31, wait one month before taking a measles Another interesting tidbit from 1966 was a vaccination. -The Observer column in this paper called "Observed. ". Ap­ parently a random girl (they were never called Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet today at 7 women) from Saint Mary's was chosen every p.m. upstairs in the Center for Social Concerns. All are week to be written about and photographed for welcome. -The Observer the newspaper. "Peggy, a junior at S.M.C., is a girl out to have fun," read the first column. Mai&Female Models Wanted for SMC Fashion " 'If I had my way there would be poetry all 500 Saint Mary's students for the game Show. There will be an important information meeting over the place.' She's also wild about sports "complete with dinner and party after the game Monday, Nov. 28, at 8 p.m. in the Regina North basement. cars ('Corvettes and X.K.E.'s are gorgeous') somewhere." But as the game took on cham­ Call Libby at 284-4039 for more information. -The Observer and 'nice, big, hairy masculine hunks."' This pionship proportions, Notre Dame men decided was accompanied by a picture showing a that "The State game is going to be war ... A Prayer Service for those who grieve a loss of a healthy amount (for 1966) of leg and a pretty and nobody takes women to war." So Notre loved one through death, illness, separation, or divorce smile. Dame asked for the tickets back. "Justice was will be held today in Holy Cross Chapel, Saint Mary's "Not all the girls are at SMC to get hus­ to prevail," said the article. But not to fear, College, at 6 p.m. It is sponsered by Saint Mary's Campus bands," Peggy added. "Polk is arranging for girls from Kalamazoo Ministry. -The Observer The advertisements of 1966 aren't exactly to attend in lieu of SMC." charitable to women. We have the "make her The point of all this? Well, I hear time and Monday Night Football will be shown tonight at fondest dreams come true" diamond ring ad, time again on campus all about how downtrod­ Theodore's at 9 p.m. The Student Alumni Relations Group the "Dodge fever" girl, and scantily-clad den women on campus are and how the world invites students from the San Francisco Bay and Wash­ buxom blondes cheering behind a "cool" man is full of male chauvinist pigs. This may be ington DC area to tonight's game between the 49'ers and wearing a polyester shirt. Don't forget the pic­ true, it may not, although I must admit I don't Redskins. Come and enjoy the game with friends from ture of members of the Notre Dame football think women are discriminated against any your region. Refreshments will be provided. -The Observer team gathered around Jill St. John, with lots of more than any other group. sexual innuendo in the photo caption. But look around you and see the male Ballroom Dance Club will hold officer elections today Then we have the controversy over the Saint secretaries and the female Air Force cadets at 7 p.m. in Stepan Center. All members are asked to Mary's allotment of tickets to the Michigan and tell me this world hasn't come a long way. attend. -The Observer State game. Yes, that Michigan State game, The fact that women can argue about maternity with the tie and the national championship. leave and child care shows that women don't Amnesty International's Christmas Card design Seems that originally Notre Dame Social Com­ have to argue about getting the jobs in the first contest ends today. The best 3 designs will receive $10 and missioner Jim Polk had planned to take along place. an Amnesty International T-shirt. For more information, stop by the Center for Social Concerns or call John Farley at 283-1562. -The Observer 0 -- - -_Qbs.----e~~.L~Y~'-' E------A Special Liturgy will be held at 7 p.m. in Sacred Ibe Heart Church tonight for the Feast of the Presention of Mary. Liturgical music will be provided by the Notre Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Dame Chorale. -The Observer newspaper Observer Of Interests and other public service announcements may be submitted at The Observer main "'DRINKING AND DRIVING Be a part of it. office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until CAN Kl1 A FRIENDSHIR 1 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interest an­ nounces free, campus-wide events of general interest. Lec­ ture Circuit announces on-campus and local lecturers. Campus announces other events of general interest, free or paid. The Observer reserves the right to edit all sub­ mitted materials and determine if and where announce­ ments will be published. -The Observer 1. YOU SHOULD have a vaccination if Observer Of Interests and otner public service announcements may be submitted at The Observer main A. You have never had a measles vaccination office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until and 1 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interest an­ nounces free, campus-wide events of general interest. Lec­ B. You are planning on attending the USC football game ture Circuit announces on-campus and local lecturers. Campus announces other events of general interest, free **Shots will be given at University Health Services or paid. The Observer reserves the right to edit all sub­ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mitted materials and determine if and where announce­ ments will be published. -The Observer 2. YOU NEED NOT receive a vaccination if: A. You have been vaccinated with measles vaccine after 15 months of age Viewpoint Layout...... Annette Rowland Design Editor ...... Lisa Tugman Accent Editor...... Robyn Simmons Design Assistant ...... Ann Buff Accent Designer ...... Robert Sedlack B. You have had a documented case of measles Typesetters...... Jim Mercurio Typists...... Diana Bradley ...... Andy Schlidt ...... __ ...... Jennifer Richards C. You are allergic to eggs News Editors...... Michelle Dall ...... Will Zamer ...... Sara Marley ND Day Editors...... Diana Bradley Copy Editor ...... Rachael Jarosh ...... Jennifer Richards Sports Copy Editor ...... Theresa Kelly SMC Day Editor ...... Liz Lobb Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Mike Truppa Photographer ...... Paul Compton 3. If you are unsure of your vaccination status~ it will not harm you to receive a vaccination ne ~a (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday throuah Friday aoept durin& exam and vacation periods. ne Olleena is published by IM students of the 4. If you received a flu shot during the week of October 31st, you University of Notre o.me and Saint Mary's Collqc. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for So40 per year (S2J per semester) by writina ne Olleener, P.O. Box Q, Notre should wait one month before taking a measles vaccination. o.me, Indiana 46556. ne o..n. is a member or ne A.lodaiM rn.. All reproduction riahts arc ..--!. M_o~n_d_a~y,~N_o_v_e_m_b_e_r2_1~·-'~9~8_8-_-_-~·~~------~T~h~e~O~b~se~N~e~r__ ·_-_··_·_· ------~Pa~gL_e_-_3----~ Annual Senior i Block Party held By JEFF SWANSON Maglicic said that the party News Staff "opened communication lines between Notre Dame students The eighth annual Senior and South Bend residents and Class Block Party was held in allowed South Bend residents the Joyce ACC on Friday, to see what the Notre Dame giving Notre Dame students community is about." and members of the South Bend community an opportunity to The party featured shows enjoy a variety of perfor­ every half-hour including mances and different ethnic Hawiian and Mexican dancers, foods. performances by the Chris Lee, co-organizer of the Shenanigans and by bag-pipe event, called the party "an at­ players. Music between the tempt to bring the Notre Dame shows was supplied by Notre and South Bend communities Dame's WVFI. together in an effort to enhance relations ... We've gotten a lot "The party came off really of positive feedback, e.specially well and I was glad so many from the northeast neighbor­ people came," Maglicic said. " hood," Lee said. Lee and Maglicic also ex­ The taste test "Sometimes student lifes­ pressed their gratitude for the tyles aren't compatible with volunteers who gave much An unidentified student samples some of the ethnic story at right. their neighbors," Lee said. time and effort to help make it dishes available during the Senior Block Party. See Co-organizer Kathleen all happen. Troops raid Palestinian settlements in West Bank, kill1 Associated Press The army command con­ occurred north of the Lebanese boost the 11-month-old uprising Egypt on Sunday became the firmed that there was "ac­ city of Naqoura, two miles against Israeli occupation of latest nation to recognize the JERUSALEM--Troops tivity" in Madama but said it north of the Israeli border in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Palestinian state. A statement raided Palestinian settlements had no reports of injuries. Israel's self-declared buffer The pro-PLO leaders also said it hoped the proclamation in the West Bank and Gaza Three Israelis suffered injur­ zone. The zone is patrolled by urged Moslem fundamentalist would "serve the cause of Strip on Sunday, fatally shoot­ ies when buses they were riding about 1,000 Israeli troops and extremists to stop criticizing peace and stability in the ing a 22-year-old man and in were pelted with rocks in the the 2,000-member South the declaration publicly. region." wounding six Arab youths in West Bank. Lebanon Army. "Whether you like it or not, clashes, Arab hospital officials In Lebanon, an Israeli soldier Meanwhile, underground that will serve the enemy," At least 31 other nations, said. was killed and four others in­ PLO leaders distributed said the leaflet, signed by the mainly Moslem, have recog­ Five Palestinians suffered jured when their armored per­ leaflets praising the declara­ Unified National Leadership of nized the state. beating injuries during an sonnel carrier overturned Sun­ tion of an independent Pales­ the Uprising. army raid in the West Bank vil­ day in southern Lebanon, the tinian state last week by the In Jordan, Prime Minister lage of Madama, Arab doctors army said. "It was a road ac­ Palestine National Council, the The pro-PLO leaders called Zaid Rifai said the PLO has said. The injured included a 9- cident," said an army spokes­ PLO's parliament-in-exile. for "escalating the struggle" met conditions for taking part year-old boy with head wounds, man, who declined to elabo­ The leaflet said the Palestine against Israel in the next two in the Middle East peace they said, adding that the cause rate. Liberation Organization had weeks and announced three process and accused Israel of of the injuries was not known. Israel radio said the accident seized a historic opportunity to one-day strikes. blocking a settlement. sarial relations" between the single-sex dorms to coresiden­ who chaired the transportation Park Mall shuttle to ac­ sexes and "broaden tial housing begin with four or committee, considers the pres­ complish this goal. Board friendships," he said, "I'm not six dormitories. Among those continued from page 1 ent transportation service The committee also recom­ sure we're ready to move in considered for conversion are "adequate," but thinks stu­ mended the University finance may help promote "adver- that direction now.... but we Siegfried, Knott, Pasquerilla dents should have additional the Weekend Wheels Program, should certainly consider it for East, Pasquerilla West, Flan­ access to South Bend. which is currently funded by the future." ner, Grace, Stanford and "South Bend has several so­ the Hall Presidents' Council. In response to a student sur­ Keenan. These dorms are con­ cial and cultural opportunities Bishop said he was very vey conducted by the duc.ive to conversion because to offer," said Bishop. "These happy with the Trustees' rep­ cor~>sidentiality committee, 67 of their "L shaped sturucture," opportunities enhance the total sonse to the report, and com­ percent of tlw students who according to the report. college experience, but right mented, "I think it (the report) participated were in favor of The committee suggested now, we're not offering very really opened a lot of eyes. This i coresidential housing, and 65 separating the dorms by sec­ good means of transportation was a relatively new issue, and percent said they would choose tion, with each wing sharing a to access these opportunities." I think the Board was really to live in a coresidential dorm common study lounge and The committee proposed im­ interested--especially with all SJI N. Miclrifcrn St:. if that option were open to recreation area. plementing a "Special Events the emphasis that's recently them. The current transportation Bus Service," which would in­ been placed on street crime Phone lJJ-4957 The committee suggested situation at Notre Dame was clude a movie shuttle, a restau­ and drunk driving." that the conversion from also discussed. Steve Bishop, rant shuttle and a University Karen Flaherty, chairman of the parking committee, said 1------the parking issue was ad­ dressed primarily because, "there seemed to be no organi­ zation at all in regard to the current parking situation." The committee proposed several immediate and long­ per suite term measures which would enhance the present parking per night system, such as improving the condition of the lots, increasing the number of available parking spaces and adding se­ MEATBALL MONDAY curity measures to deter crime in the lots. I I According to Flaherty, stu­ I Bask in the sun while cheering dent government will work in I 50 cents off conjunction with Associate I 14 or 18 inch meatball sub I the Irish to *1 Vice President of Residence Life John Goldrick, a member I I at of the Committee on Parking, I I The Best western Thunderbird Inn to implement some of the sug­ I I gested proposals. -DON'T FORGET lOTH INNING SPECIAL in Scottsdale, AZ --- According to Blantz, "The I EVERYDAY AFTER lOPM 7 INCH SUB, I meeting between the students Located close to the Fiesta Bowl Stadium and the Trustees was very I CHIPS AND LARGE DRINK $4.25 I worthwhile, because it ed­ I I All 2-room suites with wet bar, refrigerator, 2 ucated the Board in regard to T.V.'s, 2 phones, and available microwave students' concerns." I 271-0SUB I Doyle commented, "The oven. heated pool and spa. people who worked on the I -1636 NORTH IRONWOOD DRIVE I reports really did a fantastic \ I CALL 1-800-334-19n job ; they definitely turned out ~------' ------~----~------1 a quality report." page 4 The Observer Monday, November 21 , 1988

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CONTACT: Office of University Computing Computer Center I Math Building 8 am- 5 pm Monday, November 21, 1988 Viewpoint a e 5 University must challenge racism In light of the recent student­ companies dealing in any way with to change this University for the bet­ Seventh, a presidential statement to performed "blackface" at the Sorin South Africa and sexism). The fact that terment of its principle beneficiaries, the Vice President of Student Affairs Hall Talent Show (Sorin Hall-­ such gross racism and racial ignorance its students. We have the right and ob­ stressing the importance of monitoring residence of University President Ed­ exists leads many to believe that the ligation to challenge our University's and editing senseless and tasteless ac­ ward A. Malloy), many students once lack of decisive action concerning these Board of Trustees, its president, admin­ tions taken on the part of members of again engage in their yearly examina­ matters signifies a leadership problem. istration, and faculty to stand up and the student body and establishing cor­ tion of race relations at this University. With these thoughts in mind, many make a bold, national statement on col­ rective measures when such actions Once again, these students who dare students call the University's Board of lege racism and its detrimental effects. are taken. look at what's really happening in Trustees, the University president, and Eighth, a presidential directive that terms of racism (blatant or subtle) the rest of the University administra­ We exj>ect such a statement from the each racial andlor sexual offense will must come to the same conclusion: rac­ tion and faculty to demonstrate ed­ nation's premier Catholic university, be handled by the proposed Office of ism and racial ignorance is still alive ucated, sensitive, and truly effective and we have the right to challenge the Race and Gender Awareness and that and well at the nation's premier Cath­ leadership in order to change this "powers that be" when they mis­ a report be given to a proposed Race olic university. "benign environment" in which racism represent members of the Notre Dame and Gender Awareness Board and the and sexism can survive. In other words community. Notre Dame is seen Office of Student Affairs. The Office of Lionel Coleman we call Notre Dame's leadership to worldwide as a first-rate Catholic uni­ Student Affairs will take corrective guest column recall its mission and to live up to its versity and its leadership must clearly measures and the Race and Gender goals. define its position and efforts in these Awareness Board, out of the proposed If we, including the individuals per­ matters. The African-American stu­ Office of Race and Gender Awareness, forming in the "blackface" skit who dent population, as well as the rest of will issue a report to the Board of Trus­ This very sad tradition at Notre came to realize and took steps to cor­ the student body, wants to know exactly tees, who will, hopefully, look at cor­ Dame continues unhindered, and the rect their ignorance (and we commend the leadership's sentiments about these recting the problem at the institutional University has once again failed to take their actions and intents), are to oper­ matters and about the dark cloud over level. any effective means to stop racism, ra­ ate under the presumption that we are the Golden Dome--that is, continued in­ cial ignorance, and other social injus­ members of the Notre Dame commu­ vestment in companies dealing Ninth, a presidential commitment to tices (namely continued investment in nity, we have the right and obligation (directly or indirectly) in South Africa. be more accessible to minority student organizations through periodic visits to The student body, and especially the their meetings and functions if properly African-American student community, notified. Student learns about has serious questions about the Univer­ sity's leadership and its sincerity in Tenth, a presidential statement to the dealing with the aforementioned issues. whole Notre Dame community and the The student body deserves a Presiden­ nation concerning the need for campus thanks and giving tial Statement. The African-American racial and gender sensitivity and ac­ A few weeks ago, when the rest of most dignified exchanges I have ever community, as well as other so-called tions taken by the University of Notre you were watching the Irish destroy witnessed. He said, "Sir, would you like "minority" communities, simply Dame to address these issues. Pitt, I unexpectedly went to Chicago to some pizza?.'' And the guy smiled his deserves better. visit my friend, David. We spent the If the University can study and take day shopping and visiting the Art In­ ... my eyes filled up be­ We know that we cannot challenge actions to cure the sickness of al­ stitute, and in the evening, topped it off the University's leadership without of­ coholism, through the Office of Alcohol with stuffed pizza from Giordano's. cause I suddenly real­ fering some constructive recommen­ and Drug Awareness, why cannot the Dinner was delicious but, as every pa­ ized just how insignifi­ dations. The ND:SMC NAACP proposes University take similar actions dealing tron of Giordano's knows, too filling to cant my little troubles the following: with the sickness of racism, sexism, finish; consequently, we wrapped two First, the establishment of a Univer­ and other social injustices? To many of the remaining pieces for David's are. sity Study on the Racial and Sexual At­ students and in many ways, this is the roommate, and one for mine, and went titudes of members of the Board of best of times and the worst of times. on our way. toothless grin and answered almost Trustees, administration, faculty, and Minority student enrollment is slowly philosophically, "Yeah ... thanks .. .I student body. increasing. Through such unfortunate Christine McCann like pizza." yearly events as the "blackface" skit guest column I walked away and felt very good--not Second, the establishment of a task­ in the Sorin Hall Talent Show, many because I'd spent a day foraging farce to combat racism and sexism students find themselves shut out from through Marshall Field's Thirty­ based out of a proposed "Office of Race the Notre Dame community. To be a Percent-Off Sale and needed to quell and Gender Awareness" located in true part of the Notre Dame family Since it was only seven o'clock and I my capitalistic guilt, but because it either the LaFortune Student Center or each of us must constantly battle rac­ didn't have to meet my ride until eight, made me realize how good life is. Even the Administration Building. ism and sexism. we walked to the Water Tower to watch in the midst of glaring poverty and op­ Third, a presidential directive to each the outdoor street performers. We were pression, there is a sense of human dig­ dormitory and the Office of Student Af­ Notre Dame students must take talking and laughing, paying little at­ nity and spirit in this world which is fairs, and student government to dis­ many tests. Now the University's lead­ tention to anyone but ourselves, when almost unbreakable. Some might say cuss racial, ethnic, and gender sensi­ ership, from the Board of Trustees and we came upon a man who looked to be that there is a lack of dignity in digging tivity. its president to its newly-hired instruc­ about ten years older than he really through cast-offs, but I'd disagree. Fourth, a presidential visit to each tors and teaching assistants, must take was. He had long hair and a beard and Having the ability to accept a meal with dormitory, the Office of Student Af­ a test. This is a test of the moral and bad teeth, and was scrabbling through a simple "thank you" shows perhaps fairs, and student government to inves­ ethical fortitude of the University's a garbage can looking for something to the greatest courage of all. tigate what efforts have been taken to leadership concerning racial and eat. Hell Week is coming up for a lot of eliminate this benign environment that sexual harmony. Since Notre Dame and We walked on past and pretended not us, and with exams and papers coming allows racism and sexism to grow un­ its leadership are nationally recognized to look, but my eyes filled up because out of my ears, I'm no exception. checked. and emulated, this test accurately I suddenly realized just how insig­ Nevertheless, I'll take time out tonight Fifth, a presidential directive to each serves as a litmus test of the advance­ nificant my little troubles are. to walk to the Grotto, kneel down, and dormitory to establish a race/gender ments in terms of race and gender re­ I worry about getting an "A" on a pray. I won't say long, complicated awareness committee. lations. The students will monitor this paper or finding a date for a dance; prayers or stay there for hours; in­ Sixth, a presidential statement to test; there will be no curving of grades this man spends each day of his life stead, I'll simply whisper, "Thank you, each college dean and department head and, as always, the Honor Code is in contemplating how closely he teeters thank you." Because, after all, is there ( 1) directing these individuals to sup­ effect. Many students wish you good between death and survival. We turned any better way for us to express all that port minority student awareness func­ luck on your test. around and walked back, and I stood we feel? tions and (2) emphasizing to these in­ and watched David gain all of my Christine McCann is a sophomore En­ dividuals the implications of not doing Lionel M. Coleman is president of the respect and admiration in one of the glish and history major. so. Notre Dame/Saint Mary's NAACP.

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

... ANDP/13 5HaT I'P JU5T L./1<& YOU YOU CAN D£SCR/8E. 5PI3CIFIC ZONKEfi!. AND MAl<:'::: 7V MAl<& 71113 CA5i8 tXP8RJ&NC£50RMOR& G£N­ OMY, Quote of the Day Y&5TEI?PAY, 50 fOR IA/AW&N CO~­ f3/?At Flii3UNGS. IT'sWTtmY 8UTNO YOU'R& IN GOOD fKJ/3, 7l3U WHAT UP 7V YOU. I JU5T /A/ANT YOU NUOITY. COMPANY! IT MeANT 7V YOU. 7V Fl?Ei/3-A550CIATE3 ON CAM­ \ I / &RA.' "The most certain test by I which we judge whether a country is really free is the amount of security enjoyed by minorities."

John E.E. Dalberg (1834-1902) Viewpoint Page6 Monday, November 21, 1988 Mischief brings fame to computer guru Who says that it is difficult to get fa­ toil. Nothing else can again cheer the churches and the hammer-and-sickle this year it befalls you. Now mous in modern times? There is a public up. patterned red flags, a prankster everybody's curious to see who in really quick--and fun--way to get fa­ Indeed, everybody is amused, dragon-fly visiting a strange meddle Washington will be shocked out of his mous. Mr. Robert Morris, Jr., at the everybody--but badly enough--except blooming with odd flowers. With a grin office this time for Mr. Morris petit's age of 23, just demonstrated how to do Morris petit himself. He is scared. on his face, he got down from the plane mischief. If anybody will be, Mr. Mor­ it. The clue to fame in our times is not Right, he amused everbyody else but and was immediately surrounded by a ris grand most likely will be. If that to burn the Temple of Apollo, or Jeffer­ scared himself. Mischief done, he could cheering crowd. The journalists as well happens, the son will have not only out­ son Memorial, or Washington Monu­ have sat back with a Lite or a Bud and as KGBs, always present under Mos­ famed the father, but also out-officed ment, but rather to perform some enjoyed the fun of seeing a nation of cow's dull sky, flooded to him as he the father. harmless mischief, harmless yet computer experts--his dad included-­ gave his signatures to his instantly con­ Mischief is probably one of the first provocative enough to stir a troubling bugging around like a nest of disturbed verted fans. They still remember his things most of us learned in our early sense of intellectual inferiority in the ants, yet instead, he sat worrying. Only unconcealable grin. childhood. Known as the bad boy in the adult society. his mom's presence could give him neighborhood, I did numerous mis­ enough courage to be interviewed by Guys, if you want your chiefs, but obviously, none of which was the reporters. This makes him a less picture to appear in the big enough to win me fame. If I had Xiao Xiang than perfect hero. He had the guts to been rich enough to own a plane, I Paris Match beside guest column do it, but hasn't the guts to enjoy it. would have flown to Moscow before Mr. Alas! With a little more courage, he those of the rich and the Rust did (although I knew my ex­ could not only have out-famed his fa­ socialist-brother would treat me brot­ ther but also out-heroed Colonel North famous, don't write on herly). If I had been a smart enough Mr. Morris petit is famous now. The and thereby eased Americans' hero­ mischief, make it. kid, I would have released very mean TV networks spread his name across crave. computer viruses. I was apparently nei­ the nation overnight. For days the If Morris petit did it less than per­ Mr. Rust's surprise visit to Moscow ther, so I end up writing this column newspapers around the country fectly, proving that a hero does not have was no less surprising than Hitler's on mischief which wins me neither reserved the headlines for his legen­ to wear a coat of armor, Herr Rust, der Blitzkrieg. No bomb was necessary, the fame nor buck. dary deeds. Throngs of journalists Deutch Jung, did it nearly perfectly. A news was explosive enough. It shocked Guys, if you want your picture to ap­ chase him down the streets and dig out year ago, he did what Goring had not the general of the Red Army's air force pear in the Paris Match beside those of his anecdotes from whoever has neared dared to dream: traversing thousands out of his office. The Pentagon must the rich and the famous, don't write on him. All of a sudden, the Morris petit of miles of Soviet air defense and lan­ have loved it. But wait a minute, Pent­ mischief, make it. Make it big. The big­ out-famed the Morris grand, his father, ding his little plane right at the center agon, wait until your turn comes, when ger the mischief, the bigger your name. the famed computer expert whose fame of Red Square, amongst those onion­ even Dr. Strangelove can't help you. Xiao Xiang is a graduate student in is hard-won through scores of years' headed spires of Eastern Orthodox Last year the mischief befell your rival, physics. Status quo not enough for GSU In the past few weeks, graduate stu­ clear about what he was supposed to commitment to graduate housing much to contribute to the Notre Dame dents have been getting a lot of atten­ be doing. But he continues, "there is during a forum in St. Edward's Hall by community. tion. The Graduate Student Union has practically nothing that any student or­ saying: "We are exploring now ways One specific area where graduates been working very hard to make the ganization can do for me with ten years to finance the construction of graduate and undergraduates can indeed inter­ community aware of the situation of of resolutions and meetings that my ad­ housing (on-campus) as soon as possi­ act is the intellectual life of the com­ graduate students and is therefore ex­ visor or my department can't do with ble." It is changes like this that are munity. Now the writer is entitled to tremely pleased that this has been the a single phone call." Good for him. necessary and that the GSU is trying his unwillingness to participate in "in­ case. We write this article to clear up But the issue for the Graduate Stu­ to help come about. tellectual activities" outside his school some inaccuracies and misunderstand­ dent Union is the well-being not of one Fourth, graduates and undergradua­ work. But there are plenty of graduate ings that have been given expression graduate student or even one depart­ tes: the writer suggests that the GSU's students who don't see their intellectual in an article ("Graduate Students En­ ment, but of the whole graduate student Graduate1Jndergraduate committee is life restricted to their classrooom or joy their Anonymity," Nov. 17) by a body. To that purpose, the GSU re­ expecting "that grad students try to be­ lab hours. ~ioreover there are many graduate student in the physics depar­ quires every department to designate come more like undergrads." This is graduate students who are happy for tment. representatives to the Council and tries foolish. (It is as foolish as to suggest the opportunity to help other members to place graduate representatives in as that when we ask for more faculty­ of the community with their talents and Victor J. Krebs many University committees as possi­ student interaction we are expecting experience. That may be altruistic. But ble to provide graduate student input faculty members to try to act like stu­ if the GSU is being accused of being too GSU for those decisions which affect us all dents again). He further claims that altruistic, then we think the accusation guest column in the Notre Dame community. Only in "(the GSU) demands that the Uni­ speaks for itself. this concerted way can graduate stu­ versty treats us like undergrads." This We at the GSU are all proud of these dents work as a unified body for the is not only preposterous, it is also false. changes of late, and we will persevere First, the graduate student situation: improvement of conditions in all con­ His fears that we may start being and encourage others to join us in in­ The writer suggests that it is merely cerned areas. treated as undergrads are therefore to­ tegrating graduate students into the the GSU's opinion that "graduate stu­ Third, graduate student housing: It tally unwarranted. The writer also as­ University community and in improv­ dents are treated poorly by the Univer­ is false that "most students prefer to sumes that we want graduates to inter­ ing the present quality of graduate sity and that major changes in Univer­ live off-campus," as the writer states act with the undergraduates in their student life despite the efforts of those sity policy toward grads are needed." in his article. In the 1987 Housing Sur­ social functions. We know that is one few who are satisfied with the status But the fact is that this situation is em­ vey (of which the writer should have of the areas where graduates and quo, whatev{lr their reasons may be. phatically recognized by graduate stu­ been aware since he was then a undergraduates have the least in com­ Victor J. Krebs is the president of the dents and admitted by most members departmental representative) 42 per­ mon, so we would be mistaken in trying Graduate Student Union. of the University administration. The cent of single graduate students to change that. writer himself wrote last semester, in preferred the on-campus option. Only an inflamatory leaflet passed around 15 percent preferred off-campus The main purpose of the the Graduate Student Council mem­ housing, and the rest (43 percent) had Graduate1Jndergraduate committee is The Observer retains bers: "The purpose of the GSU is to no preference. One can reasonably ex­ to integrate graduate students into the promote the improvement of grad stu­ pect that, even if only for financial life of the University, not to transform the right to edit all dent life. In the two years I have been reasons, the on-campus alternative graduate students into undergraduates commentaries submit­ a grad student, conditions have not im­ would be preferred by most of them. (or into administrators, or into anyth­ proved, but have only gotten worse." Of course the writer is right in claim­ ing else for that matter.) The thrust of ted to the Viewpoint Things have not improved much since ing that the University cannot be forced our efforts is to improve the quality of department. Please then, so we wonder what could have into building housing for graduate stu­ life for graduate students. This means note the briefer the changed his mind. dents, nor is that what the GSU is sug­ fulfilling their unique needs as well as Second, graduate student represen­ gesting we do. Nor are we "lilegging helping to improve the cultural and in­ piece, the greater its tation: The writer asks, "some grads and pleading." Our task is to maintain tellectual life of the University by in­ chances of reaching have called for more 'representation' an ongoing dialogue with the adminis­ tegrating the distinctive identities of at the University. I'm not sure exactly tration to make the University aware graduate students into the community. print. what that means." It is alarming to us of the problem, until they recognize the Our premise is, as we wrote in the 1988 that, having been a departmental rep­ urgency of the is"sue. In fact Fr. Malloy 'GSU report to the Board of Trustees, resentative, the writer is still not quite has recently reiterated the University's that as graduate students we have very .______,

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Ed1tor-m-Ch1el Chros Murphy Busmess Manager John Oxnder P.O. Box 0. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Managmg Ed1tor Chros Donnelly Advert1smg Oes1gn Manager Molly Kollen News Ed1tor Reg1s Coccoa Advertlsmg Manager Linda Goldschmodl News Ed1tor Mark Mclaughlin Product1on Manager Bernadene Shotts The Observer IS the 1ndependent newspaper published by the students of the Un1vers1ty of V1ewpomt Ed1tor Man Slaughter Systems Manager Mark A1dgeway Notre Dame du Lac and Sa1nt Mary's College II does not necessaroly reflect the pollc1es of Sports Ed1tor Marty Strasen Controller Todd Hardoman the adm1n1straloon of e1ther 1nsl11uloon The news IS reported as accurately and obtecllvely as Accent Ed1tor Beth Healy Graph1c Arts Manager Marga Bruns poss1ble Uns1gned ed1toroats represent the op1n1on of the matoroty of the Ed1toroal Board Samt Mary·s Ed1tor Sandy Ceromele Commentaroes. teners and the Jns1de Column present the v1ews of theor authors Column Photo Ed1tor M1chael Moran space IS ava1labte to all members of the commun1ty and the tree express1on of vary1ng op1n1ons on campus. through tellers. IS encouraged Founded November 3,1966 ~-----~--~--- ~-~-

Monday, November 21, 1988 Accent eye 7 Golden Throats scream comedy, MATTHEW SPATZ Tambourine Maaaaaaaan!" The entire fiasco makes me accent writer wonder if copyright laws offer any protection, not only earn me up, Scotty! These were my first words not talent for the artist, but also to the listening public as a whole. Bupon hearing the notes usher from the throat of Without a doubt, the greatest auditory assault occurs Leonard Nimoy. The green- blooded Vulcan moonlights when Mae West squeals out the lines "Twist and from his post on the U.S.S. Enterprise to sing the Shout". I had always been led to believe that her voice praises of CCR's "Proud Mary". He grooves with any of ~ was one of the most alluring in feminine history. When the best white singers, right down to the toinin' and she attempts to sing, however, listeners should be boinin'. advised to turn tail and run (or at least fast-foward). I This album, called Golden Throats, is a recent release could not even listen to the song in its entirety. by the Rhino record company. It boasts "14 unbeliev­ l was relUctant at first even to attempt a written able performances by the most beloved personalities of review of this already classic album because you really our time." Some of your favorite T.V. legends are here must listen to _it to appreciate just how pathetic it is. to sing for you: Eddie Albert (Oliver from "Green Acres"), Sebastian Cabot (Mr. French from "Family But I suppose the simple sight of "House of the Rising Affair"), Jack Webb (Sgt. Friday of "Dragnet"), Jim Sun" by Andy Griffith is enough to turn even the Nabors (Gomer Pyle) and, of course, William 'Captain strongest of stomachs. Kirk' Shatner, to name a few. I guess the scariest thing is that most of these artists are sincere. This is an anthology, extracting from such These guys annihilate some of the classic rock tunes masterpieces as "Sebastian Cabot, Actor ... Bob Dylan, of our time including "House of the Rising Sun", "White Poet", the foot-stompin' classic "Andy Griffith Shouts Room", "I Can See for Miles", and (brace youselves) the Blues and Old Timey Songs", Shatner's introspec­ "Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds". tive "The Transformed Man", and two of five Nimoy But the legendary Bob Dylan sustains the greatest releases "The Way I Feel" and "The New World of abuse as "Blowing in the Wind", "It Ain't Me, Babe", Leonard Nimoy". I doubt many bought these albums and "" meet with the likes of Eddie and, judging from this collection, they aren't worth the Albert and Sebastian Cabot. Mr. French even has his vinyl they were pressed on. string quartet behind him as he recites the famous lines. Whether you are a fan of the music or the 'musicians', this album is a must-buy. I won't take the The most slanderous Dylan song comes, however, blame for any damage on your ears, but I can't see ho\\ when photon torpedoes the heck out of you could go wrong with Mr. French's "Like a Rolling "Mr. Tambourine Man". It sounds like he is screaming Stone" blasting at your next party. Trust me, it's like to his arch foe Kahn when he yells his final "Mr. nothing you've ever heard.

ou're a turkey if... ·* You call Raghib Ismail Y * You sincerely think "Rocket" only because you Elvis is still alive. You are a can't pronounce his real name. * You introduce yourself to your SYR date by saying "Hi Thanksgiving * You worry about honey -- I think you should ~ copyrights when you xerox a know -- I can belch louder magazine. than anyone in the history of * You actually give people the known universe. Are you turkey if. • • hamburger coupons as ready to go yet?" presents. * You don't like Circus * Your best pick-up line is Lunch. "Hey, how 'bout that football team?" *You weren't ecstatic about Geraldo Rivera getting *You've never skipped his nose broken on his own your 8:00a.m. class, or for TV show. that matter, 9:00 10:00 or 11:00. * You complain about the dining hall food and then go *You don't know all the back for seconds. words to the Notre Dame Vic­ tory March. * You like the new alcohol and SYR policies. * You still think that Gary Hart and Donna Rice were * You think that ZIP 104 is "just friends." the best radio station ever. * You skip football games * You go through the per­ to study. sonals every day looking for your name. *You have bought all the books required for your * You don't play Sunny classes. 101.5's Name That Lunchtime Gold. * You do all the reserve reading that is assigned. * You leave all the tags on mattresses out of fear of the * You study more than you * You can't sleep nights *You're excited about the * You didn't know that Tif­ consumer police. sleep. worrying about which brand possibility of being kicked out fany's versions of "I Think of battery actually lasts the of your dorm to make room We're Alone Now" and "I * You take things like this longest. Saw Him Standing There" * You've never been to an seriously. Happy Thanksgiv­ for an incoming freshman. ND football game. '~ Your idea of a good SYR were remakes. ing! theme is "Velveeta through * You invented the check­ Bill Watterson the years: A history of pro­ mark system. Calvin and Hobbes cessed cheese." *Oprah Winfrey's loss of 60 -NhEt--1 I gRo'N vp, I ThEN I'Ll CoME: htER.:lQy _-If) toMo~R.o'N I qVMb I>.S'iigNMENt *You don't have at least way. fiRst I 'N,LL iNVENt I two items of official ND cloth­ * You sincerely liked either o tiME MqcHiNE. I ing. Bush or Dukakis. I' * Integratmg across n-th dimensional space is your * You actually memori:le idea of a fun party game. the zip code on your fake id before going to the bars. * You actually meet people on "teen chat party" lines. * You like the smell of et­ ~ ...... ;-----'>- ··: *You hang up before the hanol. beep on answering machines. *You love Top 40. 1:. 0YHII OJro •"'~dl P•t·~~ ~~n~.oot • ·• ~.,. page 8 The Observer Monday, November 21, 1988 SPORTS BRIEFS Larry Bird lnterhall football equipment return for teams who Jerry Durso was named the outstanding wrestler of have not yet done so will take place Wednesday, Nov. 30, is cooling this weekend's St. Louis Open. Durso placed first in the with exact times appearing in The Observer immediately 134-pound division. Two other Notre Dame wrestlers following Thanksgiving break. -The Observer placed in the individual-draw tournament that had no team his heels scoring. Pat Boyd finished second at 142 pounds, and Andy Referees are needed for men's basketball, women's Associated Press Radenbaugh was fourth at 118. -The Observer basketball and grad basketball with the opportunity of earning $8 per game. Stop by the NV A office or call239-6100 BOSTON --Larry Bird under­ for more details. -The Observer went "very successful" sur­ The self-paced swim program will have its next gery on both heels Saturday meeting Monday, Nov. 28 at 7 p.m. in the Rolfs Aquatic Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday through and the Boston Celtics' star classroom. A video presentation will be given, and Friday in The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFor­ should be able to return to bas­ workouts will be issued. -The Observer tune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to ketball in three to four months, publication. -The Observer his surgeon said. Dr. Arnold Scheller, who per­ formed the 90-minute opera­ tion, said Bird would remain hockey destroyed by Lake· Forest hospitalized for one to two days Irish and wear fixed casts for about By FRANK PASTOR Friday night's game, including broke away down the left side credited with an assist on the six weeks. He estimated that Sports Writer three within just 71 seconds. A of the ice in the first period, but play. Slavin, Sather and for­ for the following six weeks Bird series of defensive miscues by his shot from the left face-off ward Glenn Whalen closed out would wear removable casts. The 1988-89 Notre Dame the Irish sparked the Forester circle banked off the left cros­ the scoring for Lake Forest. Then, he said, it would be up hockey schedule features some attack. sbar. Left wing Matt Hanzel to Celtics' Coach Jimmy of the finest teams in the "It's not that the players also had a chance to put the "There are glaciers in Rodgers to decide when the 31- country. don't want to win," said Irish Irish on the board early, but his Alaska that move faster than year-old Bird could play. Lake Forest is not one of coach Ric Schafer, "we just shot from the crease sailed just some of our players," said a Scheller said at a news con­ them, but don't tell that to the keep making costly mistakes. wide left of an open net. solemn Schafer after the game. ference that his reason for Foresters. We're not quick enough to Notre Dame bounced back "We need an infusion of changing his original estimate After losing to Notre Dame cover up for those mistakes." into the game two minutes and talented hockey players." of a three-month rehabilitation (3-7-2) five times last season, Following a scoreless first 35 seconds into the third stanza "is the potential for rupture" the Foresters returned to the period, forward Dennis Moran when Michael Curry skated out Lake Forest catapaulted to a of the Achilles' tendons. The Joyce ACC Fieldhouse with a took a pass from Jeff Sather from behind the net and cen­ 5-1 lead in the first period Sat­ tendons were cut in both heels vengeance Friday night, and slid the puck behind Irish tered the puck onto the blade urday night on its way to an 8-4 to remove the bone spurs that trouncing the Irish 5-1 en route goalie Lance Madson to give of right wing Rob Bankoske, victory over Notre Dame. Once were irritating them. to a sweep of the home-and­ Lake Forest a 1-0 advantage in who slammed it home for the again, defensive breakdowns He said 30 percent of the sur­ home series. Lake Forest com­ the second. The Irish applied lone Irish score of the game. and a failure to convert scoring face area of the tendons was pleted the sweep Saturday on consistent pressure on the But just 35 seconds later Sat­ chances did in the Irish. damaged in the operation, per­ their home ice with an 8-4 vic­ Foresters, but failed to cash in her put the Foresters on top "We had quite a few scoring formed under general anes­ tory over the Irish. on a number of scoring oppor­ again, scoring amidst a flurry opportunities," said Schafer. thesia, rather than the 40 to 50 Lake Forest exploded for tunities. of activity around the Irish net. "We outshot our opponent, but percent he suspected Friday four goals in the third period of Right wing Andy Slaggert Forward Dan Slavin was we just didn't convert." night.

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Monday, November 21, 1988 The Observer page 9 I Bills clinch division early; Saints clobber Broncos Associated Press Mayes had 115 yards rushing, tion on the first play after he blocked punt 11 yards for a Detroit had lost three in a row the first time in 20 games he replaced Vlasic, then settled first-half touchdown and and Darryl Rogers was fired The AFC east race is over, has gone over the 100-yard down, completing four of six for Bernie Kosar threw a 77-yard as head coach last Monday. sooner than it has ever been. mark since coming off knee 128 yards as he kept the scoring pass to Reggie Lan­ Scott Norwood's third field surgery. Chargers in front. ghorne on the second play of Bears 27, Bucs 15 goal, from 30 yards at 3:47 of the second half. The 77-yard TD overtime, gave the Buffalo pass was the longest comple­ Bills a 9-6 victory over the New Vikings 12, Colts 3 Browns 27, Steelers 7 tion of Kosar's career and the In one of the few games York Jets on Sunday that longest for the Browns, 7-5, played in good weather, clinched the division crown. At Minneapolis, the Vikings In another game plagued by since Frank Pitts caught an 80- Chicago beat Tampa for the Buffalo, at 11-1 the best record held Eric Dickerson to 72 yards poor weather, the Browns beat yarder from Mike Phipps 12th straight time. The Bucs, in the league, clinched earlier and got four field goals from the Steelers for the sixth against the Jets in 1972. 3-9 and losers of six of their last than any AFC team has won its Chuck Nelson. straight time, dropping Pit­ seven, haven't beaten the division since the NFL went to The Vikings, 8-4, haven't al­ tsburgh to 2-10. The Steelers, Bears since 1982. a 16-game schedule in 1978. It lowed a rusher to gain 100 non-winners at Cleveland since Lions 19, Packers 9 Neal Anderson ran for touch­ was the Bills first division yards since Oct. 26, 1986, when 1981, ensured themselves of downs of one and 17 yards and crown since 1980. Cleveland's Curtis Dickey had matching their worst record in Wayne Fontes' debut as Brad Muster turned a screen Norwood's winning kick was 106. That's a span of 38 games, 19 years and have lost four in Lions coach was a success be­ pass into a 40-yard touchdown. set up by a fumble by New including the three with non­ a row and 10 of their last 11 cause Eddie Murray kicked The Chicago defense inter­ York's Roger Vick, who was union players last season. games. four field goals and Scott Wil­ cepted Vinny Testaverde stripped of the ball by Derrick The Colts, 6-6, had a five­ Frank Minnifield returned a liams scored on a 1-yard run. twice. Burroughs at the Jets' 32. The game winning streak snapped. Bills ran four plays before call­ Dickerson, the NFL's leading ing on Norwood to win the rusher, failed to reach 100 game before Buffalo's seventh yards for the third straight sellout crowd of the season. week but increased his season Many of those fans stormed the total to 1,237 yards, a club field and tore down the goal­ record. posts. Said Bills owner Ralph C. wil­ son Jr.: "it feels great because Eagles 23, Giants 17 I remember when they were throwing programs at me." On the lOth anniversary of Not all of the fans had a good The Fumble, when the Eagles time, however--security snatched a victory from appar­ workers said three fans may ent defeat at Giants Stadium, have suffered broken legs in Philadelphia used a similar the process of tearing down the scenario. $7,000 goalposts. Clyde Simmons picked up a The Bills have won seven blocked field goal and ran 15 straight, while the Jets, 5-6-1, yards for the winning touch­ have dropped their last three. down at 6:10 of overtime. Luis Indianapolis, which won the Zendejas set up for a 31-yard division last year, was field goal attempt. Lawrence eliminated when it lost 12-3 at Taylor broke in and got a piece Minnesota. New England and of the ball, sending it into the Miami, the other two AFC East air. Simmons picked it up on teams, played Sunday night, the first bounce a yard behind but neither can catch the Bills. the line of scrimmage and ran The Observer I Scott McCann into the end zone. Tim Murphy of Dillon Hall (far left, with ball) is lon's 3-0 overtime win on Sunday. Dave McMahon brought down by a Stanford defender during Oil- details the action, beginning on page 16. Saints 42, Broncos 0 Chargers 38, Rams 24 However, the flip of a coin atempts of 45 and 37-yards At New Orleans, Bobby Dillon may have been even more of a before booting the game win­ Hebert completed 20 of 23 Mark Malone took over after deciding factor. ner. passes for 193 yards and three Mark Vlasic suffered torn knee continued from page 16 "They (Dillon) were in con­ touchdowns as the Saints re­ ligaments and guided San trol by just winning the toss," Despite the outcome of the corded their most lopsided win Diego to a pair of fourth­ Schneider's field goal on first said Wightkin. "We weren't ex­ Studs' third straight champion­ ever. They also took a two­ quarter touchdowns by Barry down. ecuting offensively and they ship game, Wightkin viewed game lead over the Rams in Redden on 1-yard runs. "Our defense played great put on pressure by giving us the season as a success. the NFC west and clinched Vlasic, starting just his again and kept us in the game," the ball first." We had a lot of new players their second consecutive win­ second pro game, suffered the said Dillon captain Paul Drey. Schneider had missed on and everyone gave their best." ning season --the only two in injury to his left knee late in team history. the third quarter and will un­ opened up some big holes out bootleg right, but I turned the Hebert hit Eric Martin for 40- dergo surgery and miss the rest there." wrong way." and 6-yard scores and also con­ of the season. Malone, who lost Lewis The Blitz stormed right back The second half was all B-P. nected with John Tice for an 8- his starting job to Vlasic two continued from page 16 on the following series, eating The Blitz ate up most of the yard touchdown. Rueben weeks ago, threw an intercep- up 12:54 on an 82-yard drive. clock and controlled the ground Adamonis) really strong, but Marsh, who substituted at game but could not find the the weather conditions made it quarterback for injured Teresa endzone. In their final drive, COPY EARLY tough." Coombs, capped the Blitz at­ the Blitz went to their bread The Lewis offense adjusted tack by scampering 41 yards and butter-- freshman tailback COPY LATE quickly to the dismal weather, on a quarterback draw to make Kristy Alkidas. Alkidas COPY WEEKENDS marching 40 yards on its first it 8-6. Then, with :06 left in the teamed with Marsh in an option When you need a full service copy possession to set up an Ellen half, the B-P conversion at­ attack that brought B-P inside shop before work or after hours. Mouch 12-yard touchdown run. tempt failed and it came back the Lewis 10. But at that point, depend on Kinko's. The Chickens made it 8-0 when to haunt them in the end. the Lewis defenders turned it Mouch rambled in on the two­ "We didn't get the play going up a notch and kept the Blitz kinko·s· point conversion. in the right way," said Marsh, out of the endzone. the copy center "We knew we'd be in a good who supplanted the quarter­ 18187 Sla!e Road 23 position if we scored first," back role well by amassing 109 "It was really dissapointing 271-a398 said Mouch. "I just want to total yards. "I was supposed to to get the ball down the field give the line credit. They fake the pitch to the left and and not be able to get anyth­ ing," Marsh said, "but at that ~------~ point it was even hard think. It Chris. Andy. Yin and Pat was so cold and wet."

find all the guys in Stanford The inclement weather al­ most changed the site of the game to the Loftus Center but the Lewis players voted to keep JfYlppy it in the stadium. "It was to our advantage beacause they're quick backs ~1(.5 (j Io/If}{(j had trouble cutting back on the from our liouse to yours wet field," said Mouch. Love, the Flanagang Love; The Mom and Dad G. Observer - w- - r page 10 The Observer Monday, November 21, 1988 I Make your reservations; bowl bids are official Associated Press LSU, 7-3, had its five-game team, as good a team as there With all the talk and attention winning streak snapped. is in the nation," Arkansas Co­ focused on Notre Dame and Alabama might be watching ach Ken Hatfield said. "They'll Southern California, the Uni­ the Jan. 2 bowl games on tele­ be doing a great job mixing up 1988-89 BOWLS versity of Miami, Fla., still en­ vision, but at least the Crimson the run and the pass. They are i--;::::="""'-rcA-:::a---.,ll"!ifO-::::--=:rn~l.!::a:------~~~~~;1 tertains notions of winning its Tide will have determined the so well-balanced." second straight national cham­ makeup of two of the final December 1Oth • 4:00 PM • ESPN pionship. postseason contests. Miami's only loss of the On Friday, Alabama plays season was to Notre Dame, 31- Auburn at Birmingham. If Al­ 30, when the Hurricanes abama wins, Louisiana State fumbled on the Fighting Irish will go to the Sugar Bowl on 1-yard line. The third-ranked Jan. 2 to face Florida State, 'Canes now are 8-1 with while Auburn will head to the regular-season games still to Hall of Fame Bowl the same go against Cotton Bowl-bound day to meet Syracuse. Other postseason contests Arkansas and Freedom Bowl­ and match ups are: bound Brigham Young. If Auburn wins, the Tigers Liberty On Saturday, Miami ac­ will represent the Southeastern California Bowl, Dec. 10 at December 28th • 8:00 PM • cepted an invitation to meet Conference in the Sugar Bowl Fresno, Calif: western Mic­ Nebraska in the Orange Bowl at New Orleans and Louisiana higan vs. Fresno St.. All-American on Jan. 2, then clobbered 11th­ State will play in the Hall of December 29th • 8:00 PM • ESPN ranked Louisiana State 44-3. Fame at Tampa, Fla. Independence Bowl, Dec. 23 Notre Dame, ranked No. 1, at Shreveport, La.: southern Freedom will finish out its regular­ "I'm just thrilled to get to go Mississippi vs. Texas-El Paso. December 29th • 9:00 PM • ESPN season schedule against No. 2 to the Sugar Bowl," said Southern Cal, then take on un­ Florida State Coach Bobby Sun Bowl, Dec. 24 at El Paso, Holiday defeated and fourth-ranked Bowden. "Never having had Texas: alabama vs. Army. December 30th • 8:00 PM • ESPN West Virginia in the Fiesta the opportunity to play in it, it Bowl. Southern Cal has a Jan. is going to be a great thrill for Aloha Bowl, Dec. 25 at Peach 2 Rose Bowl date against No. me." Honolulu: washington St. vs. December 31st • 1:00 PM • Mizlou 12 Michigan. Houston. On Saturday, Notre Dame "They seem to be a very good Gator defeated Penn State 21-3 and team, better than us right Liberty Bowl, Dec. 28 at Southern Cal captured the now," Notre Dame Coach Lou Memphis, Tenn.: indiana vs. Pacific-10 Conference title and Holtz said of West Virginia. South Carolina. the Rose Bowl berth by "I've watched them on film, downing No. 6 UCLA 31-22. All America Bowl, Dec. 29 at vs. Steve Walsh threw for 220 but all I can remember is they Birmingham, Ala.: florida vs. Oklahoma yards and two touchdowns in wore white on one film and Illinois. 1.15 million Miami's easy victory over dark on the other." Arkansas Louisiana State, the worst Freedom Bowl, Dec. 29 at vs. UCLA home field setback for the Ben­ Victories Saturday by South­ Anaheim, Calif.: brigham million gals since a 46-0 loss to Tulane ern California and Nebraska Young vs. Colorado. Notre Dame in 1948. settled four Jan. 2 matchups: vs. West VirQinia "I knew if they came out and the Orange, Rose, Cotton and Holiday Bowl, Dec. 30 at San m1ll kept making mistakes, this Citrus Bowls. Diego: wyoming vs. Oklahoma team is sharp enough to blow State. anybody out," Walsh said. "We Southern Cal, by defeating got a lead and that helped. We UCLA 31-22, clinched the Peach Bowl, Dec. 31 at At­ really believed early that we Pacific-10 Conference title and lanta: iowa vs. North Carolina could run the ball, and that a Rose Bowl berth against Mic­ State. helped when the monsoon higan. UCLA goes to the Cotton started because you really Bowl to meet Arkansas. Gator Bowl, Jan. 1 at Jack­ couldn't see the receivers down sonville, Fla.: georgia vs. Mic­ • 8:30 PM • ABC field." "UCLA is an outstanding higan State. IU beats Stanford; Duke wins in first week of college hoop

Associated Press points and Kevin Madden had Carolina went on a 15-0 tear and Billy Owens three minutes into against Syracuse's reserves. 18 as sixth-ranked North expanded its lead to 64-39 after the game. Davis led Wyoming with 19 Senior center Todd J adlow Carolina knocked off Georgia a Rick Fox steal and dunk with Robyn Davis was credited points. made 17 of 19 free throws in 99-91 in Sunday's quarterfinals 16:57 remaining. with two points on a goaltend­ scoring a career-high 23 points of the Big Apple NIT. ing call and Kenny Smith sank Duke 80, Kentucky 55 as Indiana defeated No. 20 The Tar Heels, 2-0, advanced Syracuse 107, Wyoming a 3-pointer to pull Wyoming to Stanford 84-73 Sunday night to to the semifinals at Madison 81 within 14-9 with 16:16 remain­ Danny Ferry scored 23 points reach the semifinals of the Big Square Garden with two big ing. Wyoming never got closer. Saturday and No. 1 Duke used Apple NIT. scoring runs and a defense Stephen Thompson had 19 The Orangemen substituted 16- and 13-point second-half Jay Edwards, who led all which held off a Bulldog rally points to lead six players in freely in the second period but bursts to pull away from out­ scorers with 27, made three 3- late in the first half. double figures as No. 8 still managed to increase their manned Kentucky 80-55 in the point shots and had 11 of In­ Williams scored seven of the Syracuse turned on its running lead to 39 points late in the lOth Tipoff Classic. diana's first 20 points as the game's first nine points and game early to rout Wyoming game. Hoosiers moved ahead to stay contributed to North Carolina's 107-81 in the second round of Wyoming, 1-1, scored the HELP FIGHT early. He made his fifth 3- 26-8 bulge in the first eight the National Invitation Tourn­ final 13 points of the game BIRTH DEFECTS pointer of the night at the buz­ minutes. But Georgia, 1-1, ament on Sunday. zer. rallied, using an 18-2 run to get Syracuse, 2-0, scored on two Battling a physical, aggres­ within 28-26 after Sebastian fast break layups before the sive Stanford squad, Indiana Neal scored on a tap-in with game was 20 seconds old and made the Cardinal pay by 7:24 left. never slowed down. sinking 33 free throws and sen­ Opening the second half The Orangemen led 14-4 after ding five players to the bench much like the first, North a steal and Ia up b freshman on fouls. Indiana never trailed, taking the lead for good 13-11 on a tipin by Brian Sloan with 13:30 BAPPY list BIR.,BIAY remaining in the opening half. The basket ignited a streak of eight straight points by Indiana lllke bees that ended on an Edwards' 24- footer, putting the Hoosiers ahead 20-11 with 12: 01 left in the half. Stanford, which was led by Bring this Ad and get Todd Lichti with 22 points, Love from 10% off any pulled to within five points five purchase. times before the half ended Dad, Mom, with Indiana ahead 32-27. The Cathy, Mark Cardinal pulled to within three MIAMI St. COMICS twice early in the second half. and Terry 1513 Miami Street and Mo HOURS 10 • 6 Mon - Sat N.C. 99, Georgia 91 South Bend, IN. 46613 Scott Williams scored 25 1 Sun 12-5 Mod nay, November 21, 1988 The Observer page 11 ND escapes with close win over Zadar; Ellis hurt By STEVE MEGARGEE miss any action. up the shooters. That's what the bench to score 12 points in Singleton added nine points Assistant Sports Editor Zadar's Petar Popovic, who the coaches told us to do, but the second half. with a game-high 12 assists. El­ shot 9-of-14 from three-point we weren't concentrating "We expected that Notre lis also scored nine points to It almost was a case of bad range, led all scorers with 29 enough." Dame is a stronger team than lead the freshmen. The other news getting worse Friday points. Jamere Jackson led the Zadar led for the first few the other teams we've played," four freshmen combined to night at the Joyce ACC. Irish with 21 points, while Saric minutes of the second half, but Zadar coach Dragan Sakota score eight points. The Notre Dame basketball added 20 for Zadar. Ellis tipped in Joe Fredrick's said through an interpreter. team was taken to the final Despite shooting just 43 per­ missed shot with 17 : 11 left to "We were better prepared for "Our freshmen played like seconds before winning an ex­ cent and being outrebounded give the Irish a 42-41 lead they this match because we played freshmen--totally green," said hibition game 81-78 over Zadar 23-19, the Irish led by as many never relinquished. last year and lost." Phelps. "The freshmen didn't of Yugoslavia, a team the Irish as nine points during the first Notre Dame again built its Keith Robinson was the only realize they (Zadar) were that had defeated 120-81 a year ago. period. Zadar kept chipping lead up to nine points, leading other Irish player in double fig­ good. Our other guys have to "You've got to get burned away behind the three-point 68-59 with 7:22left in the game. ures, scoring 15 points with 10 take charge, and that's some­ this way and hopefully it wakes bombs of the 29-year-old But that's when Petrovic rebounds. thing that has to develop." you up," said Irish coach Dig­ Popovic, who scored 18 points started the second act of his air "I think he did some good ger Phelps. "Our intensity and (all on three-pointers) during show. things," said Phelps. "For the level of concentration will be the half. Petrovic hit a trio of three­ 24 minutes he played, he did as Zadar played Notre Dame much more improved in the Zadar's Darko Pahlic fol­ point shots in the next five well as he could. He did a good after an eight-hour bus ride next couple of weeks." lowed the lead of Popovic at the minutes to help cut Notre job on the front line." from Des Moines, Iowa, where Things got even scarier for buzzer, nailing a three-pointer Dame's lead to 76-73 with 2:16 The junior center has been it had lost a Thursday night ex­ the Irish after the game. While from behind halfcourt to tie the to play. bothered by a stress fracture hibition game to Drake. The Zadar's Predrag Saric was 36-36 at the half. Notre Dame's lead was down in his right foot and has seen club team won at DePaul81-77 missing a potential game-tying For the game, Zadar shot 13- to one when Saric hit a three­ limited practice time. He un­ on Saturday. Throughout its three-point shot in the final of-23 from three-point range pointer with 15 seconds left. But derwent surgery in August and U.S. tour, it has been playing seconds, Irish freshman LaP­ and 17-of-40 on two-point shots. Fredrick made both ends of a had a two-inch pin inserted into without 7-2 center Stoyko honso Ellis was lying in pain "It's a situation where you're one-and,one with 12 seconds his foot. Vrankovic, who is being on the court. The 6-9 forward, used to going back from transi­ left for the final points of the "I felt pretty good," said courted by the NBA's Boston who led all players with 15 tion and working from the in­ game. Robinson. "I thought I'd be Celtics. rebounds, needed to be helped side out," said Jackson. Fredrick, who scored only kind of tired at the end of the off the court. "They've got guys on the three­ five points and played just 10 game, but I felt pretty good at Notre Dame opens its regu­ Ellis later was found only to point lane, so you have to stop minutes after picking up three the end." lar season Nov. 28 at home have a bruised calf and will not at the three-point lane and pick fouls in the first half, came off Sophomore point guard Tim against St. Bonaventure.

Shoot or dish off? Tim Singleton (right) had nine points and 12 assists Friday as the Irish squeezed by Zadar, Yugoslavia 81-78 at the Joyce ACC. Left, Irish freshman LaP­ honso Ellis is helped off by teammates after colliding with a Zadar player at the close of the game. Ellis suffered a bruised calf.

The Observer I Eric Bailey The Observer 1 Eric Bailey

a 67-yard touchdown bomb to "The whole defense played and into Aim's hands on the He's got good hands, and he's Ismail that gave Notre Dame awfully well," Notre Dame play. so tall that he can get them way Irish a 21-3lead in the third quarter. head coach Lou Holtz said. "It The 6-7 junior also recorded up there." continued from page 16 From there, the Irish defense seems every week a different two tackles for losses and Notre Dame has not lost a yards on 15 carries in the game, took charge. When Notre player might stand out." knocked down a pass at the line home game over the last two but he wasn't always pump- Dame's offense was having This week Alm was the star. later in the game. seasons, while Penn State suf­ faking and keeping it himself. trouble moving the ball, the The junior tackle became "This is the first time I've fered its first losing season in The junior quarterback was 10- defense made sure the Lions Notre Dame's interception ever heard of a team's leading 50 years. of-18 for 191 yards passing, in- did not take advantage of the leader when he snared his third interceptor being a defensive "I don't know if I ever got eluding two interceptions and opportunities. pass of the season in the first lineman," said Irish inside this team to believe in itself," quarter. Freshman defensive linebacker Wes Pritchett, who Paterno said. "I think we were NIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME end Arnold Ale batted a Lance led the team with nine tackles. a lot better than our record in­ Lonergan pass out of the air "That really says something. dicates. U "But I'll be optimistic as soon . :********************************** as I see leadership and charac­ CPA REVIEW PROGRAM ! ! ter," Paterno continued. ~ : Juniors : "Guys like (Frank) Starns, IN PREPARATION FOR THE Pritchett and (Mike) m ! The Junior Dogbook is now accepting ! Stonebreaker--they play with a O single shot portraits from anyone who did lot of class. They're tough, ag­ MAY, 1989 _ ! ! gressive, alert. You can just l> * not get their picture t~~en at the previously * sense that they're good football CPA EXAMINATION r * scheduled times. In addition, the group * players. Some of our guys are en ! ! going to come around like -i * snapshots & favorite quotes may also be * that." * . * EXTRA POINTS: Holtz again INFORMATION MEETING c: ! submitted. Put your picture or quote 1n an ! expressed concern with the m0 * envelope along with 50 cents and slide it * Irish kicking game. Reggie Ho z ! under the door of the class office by ! missed his only field-goal at­ THURSDAY DECEMBER 1, 1988 -i * Tuesday, 11;22. This is the chance for you *' tempt, a 35-yard try, and start­ 7 ing punter Jim Sexton's only :00P.M. -o ! & your friends to remember fun times ! boot went 33 yards. Senior Pete JJ forever, but remember the dog book cannot Hartweger replaced Sexton on ROOM 122 ! ! the last three punts and HAYES-HEALY CENTER 0- ! guarantee that all submitted pictures will be ! averaged 40.3 yards, including NOTRE DAME CAMPUS m ; used so make sure you come up with an ; a 49-yarder on his last kick. en * especially good photo. * * * COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ! t ********************************** - r page 12 The Observer Monday, November 21, 1988 Irish set sights on NCAA's By MOLLY MAHONEY earned all-tournament honors championship Friday by sti­ Sports Writer for the Irish. fling the Redskins offense and Despite a brief lapse of con­ countering with some of their Leaving Kalamazoo, Mich., centration in the second game, own. Saturday night, the Notre Notre Dame dropped Western Waller and Bennett mur­ Dame women's volleyball Michigan for the second time dered the Miami defense, com­ team saw an usual sight on the this season Saturday night. bining for 27 of the team's 43 horizon. The Broncos, who had fallen kills and both did so with pre­ No, it wasn't Elvis incarnate. to the Irish earlier this season cision. It was an NCAA bid, which is in three games 15-8, 15-6, 15-8, finally in sight as the Irish had advanced to the champion­ Waller helped her chances of finished the eleventh week of ship match by defeating Min­ earning All-American status their season by winning the nesota on Friday. this year by recording a .500 Western Michigan Invitational. Western Michigan could not hitting percentage while Ben- · The Irish, now 18-9, improved maintain a consistent offensive nett hit .435 for the match. their chances of earning a spot attack Saturday though, hitting Defensively, Waller also in the NCAA tournament by only .119 for the match, and gave the Redskins fits, as she defeating Miami

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Monday, November 21, 1988 The Observer page 13 Nittany Lions know Irish, Mountaineers very well But having lost to both, they won't pick a favorite By THERESA KELLY pare the Irish and West Vir­ Assistant Sports Editor ginia directly. Nittany Lion tailback Gary Brown did have With the bowl bid official and something to say. the Notre Dame-West Virginia "I give West Virginia the matchup set, it takes an expert edge on offense," Brown said, to analyze the teams on their "but not by much. I thought we performances and predict how did a better job on defense they'll play in the Fiesta Bowl. today, but Notre Dame still got The Nittany Lions, who lost the big plays and scored what to the Irish Saturday 21-3, also they needed. No matter how met a similar fate at the hands people try to match them up, of the Mountaineers on Oct. 29, though, it's going to be a great 51-30. If anyone is an expert on game." the Irish and the Mountaineers, "I will not do that," Paterno ,.... Penn State head coach Joe said when asked to compare Paterno and his players fit the the Fiesta Bowl opponents. "I bill. don't think that's fair to either "Notre Dame is a fine foot­ team. I think they're both fine lc ball team," Paterno said Sat­ football teams that have urday after his team's loss. everything--good offense and "It's hard to beat a team with solid defense, the whole bit. I that kind of enthusiasm. I wish think it's nice that they're Notre Dame the best. going to play each other." "Notre Dame plays hard, "They're both outstanding,"

they play alert. The are aggres­ said Penn State heroback c';% sive defensively and skilled of­ Eddie Johnson. "Notre Dame is The Observer 1 Jim Brake fensively. They will be tough to tough, hard-nosed and strong. Irish tailback Tony Brooks (40) and the rest of the Mountaineers earlier this season, has words beat." West Virginia is talented; the Irish will battle West Virginia Jan. 2 in the of praise for both of the Fiesta Bowl foes. See Paterno gave the credit to the they've got guys who can do a Fiesta Bowl. The Penn State team, which lost to story at right. Notre Dame players, not the lot.'' Notre Dame mystique. All the Nittany Lions were "You won't see many "The thing about Notre "I've played them for three "They're well-coached, impressed by the Irish defense, defenses as tough as ND and Dame," Lonergan continued, years. They've always been they're organized, they play giving them the edge over West West Virginia," said Lion quar­ "is that they know how to stop scrapping, always fighting, with a lot of enthusiasm," Virginia. terback Lance Lonergan. you. We felt good out there they don't give up; it's made Paterno said. "It adds color to "All the guys are good on D," "Notre Dame is different. They today. We thought all we had them a tough team. This year, college football, but it's not a Brown said. "When they come never quit, they just keep com­ to do was make one big play they are more confident. That's mystique. I didn't see any together, they're great. They ing at you, no matter what. The and it would put us back in it. the difference. They got some ghosts making any tackles out put together such a great de­ players are good physically "But the thing is, Notre big wins early. That can give there." fensive unit--that's tougher and mentally. There's no ques­ Dame doesn't let you back in you confidence, and that can Paterno and most of his than anybody's. They all do tion how tough they were on us. it. They don't let you get the win for you when it gets tough players did not want to com- everything so well." Not only that, but they were tal­ big plays. We got some shots later." ler than I thought." at West Virginia, but if a team keeps you down like that, Lonergan had several passes they've always got an advan­ broken up and two intercepted tage." Tix by the taller Irish defensive "I see a difference in Notre continued from page 16 players. Dame this year," Johnson said. "All student tickets will be dis- tributed on a will-call basis. I can't emphasize enough that someone cannot pick up your HAPPY 20th BIR7HDAY tickets for you in Phoenix. Stu- dents must bring their own ID ALEX DERCHAK! and pick up their ticket in per­ son." The Fiesta Bowl has allotted T-SHIRTS, T-SHIRTS, 10,300 tickets for the game to Notre Dame, but Athletic WHo•s GOT THE T-SHIRTS? Directer Dick Rosenthal has requested an increase to 12,000. "Students are our top OENNYS, 112 MILE NORTH OF CLEVELAND, ON 31 N. priority in selling these tick­ IS OFFERING A "I GOT SLAMMED AT DENNYS" ets," asserted Cunningam. "Faculty and staff are next. T-SHIRT GIVE fl.WAY. Every member of the faculty Mom and staff which bought season FOR MORE DETAILS COME TO OENNYS Love to our tickets will receieve an appli- & cation for two tickets. Our next WE ARE OPEN 2~ HAS. 7 OAYS A WEEK ._Marathon______Man ..... Dad ., priorityalumni." are contributing t················································~ •+ FRESHMAN FRESHMAN CHICAGO TRIP FRESHMEN:• : FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1988 : : 9:00A.M. to 10:00 P.M. :

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page 14 The Observer Monday, November 21, 1988 IRISH EXTRA at

NOTRE DAME-SOUTHERN CAL FOOTBALL EDITION Rankings: Notre Dame 1st, USC 2nd Site: Los Angeles Coliseum Time: Nov. 26, 3:30 p.m. EST (ABC-TV) Series: Notre Dame leads 32-23-4 Irish, USC meet 1n• 60th playing of 'The Game' Top ranking at stake in battle of unbeatens

By MARTY STRASEN but we need to win this game 300 yards for the nation's Sports Editor for more obvious reasons. It's seventh-ranked team in total just great to be in a position offense heading into the victory Early Americans traveled where we control our own des­ over UCLA. west and expanded the nation. tiny." Split end and All-America Over Thanksgiving break, But to control their own des­ candidate Erik Mfholter and Notre Dame is heading west in tiny, the Irish are going to have flanker John Jackson are an attempt to expand its claim to control Reisman Trophy Peete's favorite receivers, ac­ as the nation's top college foot­ hopeful Rodney Peete. The counting for more than half of ball team against arch-rival senior quarterback holds the Trojan receptions. Southern California. And numerous game, season and The USC defense has been as though the top-ranked Irish will career records at Southern Cal stingy as any in the nation this have an easier time getting to and is dangerous both running year. It held both ASU and Los Angeles than did the fron­ and passing the football. Oklahoma to single digits on tiersmen, Saturday afternoon's "He's everything you dread the scoreboard and, not includ­ battle in the Coliseum is ex­ playing against as a defensive ing the UCLA game, was pected to be an historic one. player," said Notre Dame in­ ranked in the top 10 nationally They call it "The Game," side linebacker Wes Pritchett. in rushing (No. 1), scoring (No. and this year it is. "He's very similar to 5) and total defense (No. 5). "They're going to be ready (Pittsburgh quarterback) Dar­ Inside linebacker Scott Ross for Notre Dame," said Irish nell Dickerson because he can is the leading tackler on the head coach Lou Holtz of the throw the ball or he can kill you team, while safety and Jim second-ranked Trojans after on the ground. Thorpe Award candidate Mark Notre Dame's 21-3 drubbing of "It's going to be a great chal­ Carrier is second. Penn State on Saturday. lenge on defense to be able to USC's 14-game regular­ USC beat UCLA 31-22 to win contain him," Pritchett contin­ season winning streak is tops the Pac-10 title and secure a ued. "He can do a lot of things in the nation, but the Irish have spot in the Rose Bowl against when he breaks containment." come out on top the last five Michigan on Jan. 2. Notre Peete completes 63 percent times the teams have met. Dame will face West Virginia of his passes and averages 240 Notre Dame leads the series in the Fiesta Bowl. yards per game through the 32-23-4. But Saturday's 60th meeting air. He has thrown for 18 touch­ EXTRA POINTS: The entire between the Irish and Trojans downs and been intercepted Notre Dame team is scheduled will decide which of the two only eight times. for vaccinations against teams will control its own fate USC's rushing game is measles and influenza today. on bowl day. similar to Notre Dame's in that California health officials "We're looking forward to a number of backs share the say 30 cases of measles, includ­ playing USC and proving we load. Sophomore tailbacks ing that of Peete, have been re­ are the best team in the Scott Lockwood and Ricky Er­ ported on the USC campus. country," said Notre Dame vins, junior tailback Aaron "The good news is that tailback Mark Green, a native Emanuel (113 yards and two coaches over 40 don't need of Riverside, Calif. "Being touchdowns against UCLA) them," Holtz said. "That's why from Southern California and junior fullback Leroy Holt I approved the shots. I hate a makes this a big deal for me, each have rushed for more than needle." Trojans top Bruins to seal Rose Bowl berth

Associated Press Conference champion Trojans, lOth-ranked Arkansas in the 8-0 in league play and 10-0 over­ Cotton Bowl on Jan. 2. PASADENA, Calif.--Rodney all, qualified to face Big Ten Peete, who got measles earlier champion Michigan in the Rose Peete, a senior considered to .. in the week, passed for 189 Bowl on Jan. 2. be one of the top contenders for yards and one touchdown, But first, Southern Cal plays the Reisman Trophy, played leading second-ranked South­ host to top-ranked Notre Dame the entire game at quarterback ern Cal to a 31-22 victory Sat­ next Saturday in a game which for the Trojans despite his ·. urday over No. 6 UCLA, giving could ultimately decide the na­ questionable status entering J the Trojans a berth in the Rose tional championship. the game. The Observer 1 File Photo Bowl. The sixth-ranked Bruins, USC quarterback Rodney Peete has led the Trojans to the Rose Peete also scored a touch­ who completed their regular He completed 16-of-28 passes Bowl and now has his sights set on Notre Dame and the No. 1 down and Aaron Emanuel season with a 9-2 record and without being intercepted and ranking. The senior could become Southern Cal's fifth Heisman scored twice as the Pacific-10 went 6-2 in the Pac-10, meet was sacked only twice. Trophy winner. TROJANS TO WATCH

: \

Larry Smith (Coach) Erik Affholter (SE) Mark Carrier (S) John Jackson (FL) - Rodney Peete (QB) USC's head coach has The senior was not well­ The Jim Thorpe Award finalist The fleet-footed junior is a Peete is one of the favorites guided the Trojans to the Rose known until his dramatic, jug­ and All-America candidate has constant big-play threat and in the Heisman race and could Bowl in each of his first two gling reception won last year's established himself as one of ranks second on the team in become the fifth Trojan to win years at the helm. Smith was USC-UCLA game 17-13. This the top defensive backs in col­ receptions. He started only it. The electrifying senior is named Pac-1 0 Coach of the year he leads the Trojans in lege football and ranks second three games last year but led known for his strong arm and Year for his efforts in 1987. receptions and is an All-America on the team in tackles. the team with 7 TO catches. his scrambling ability. candidate. r------Monday, November 21, 1988 The Observer page 15 -- CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

11 :30 a.m. Economics Workshop with Margarita Rose, ACROSS 25 Walks proudly 50 Groundwork in graduate student Economics, Room 131 Decio Faculty 51 Sound-speed 1 Nervous 21 Like a villain Hall. ratio number 28 Not sharp 5 Hidy-hole 52 Profound treasure 29 Juan's buddy 4:00p.m. Kellogg Instituite and CSC Lecture "The 1988 Plebis­ reverence cite: Chile's Struggles to Retrieve Democracy," by Rev. Scul­ 10 Priestly 31 Move 53 Baloney vestment capriciously ly, University of California, Berkeley, Center for Social Con­ 56- the Terrible 13 Like a pittance 32 Shakespearean cerns. 57 Wrath exclamation 14 Earth tone 58 A deadly sin 15 Barnyard noise 35 Certain Latin 7:00p.m. SMC Student Activities Lecture "John F. Kennedy's lands 59 Tear violently 16 Genesis figure 60 Bolivian export Assassiniation," by Jack Gordon, Carroll Auditorium. 39 Chopper 17 July 4 61 Sailboat's " noisemaker 40 "Sixteen- propellants 7:00 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Film "She Wore 20 Bellhop's 41 Noted 62lnquires A Yellow Ribbon," directed by John Ford, Annenberg expectation lexicographer Auditorium. 42 Large antelope 21 Become awry DOWN 22 Body of troops 44 Muni or Newman 1 Act like a 9:00 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Filmm "Gilda," 45 Be playful 23 L. Frank Baum's thespian directed by Charles Vidor, Annenberg Auditorium. -City 47 Tops in celerity 2 Dungaree cloth 3 Rumor source DINNER MENUS 4 Far Eastern ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE money 5 Seashell Notre Dame Saint Mary's 6 Yearned Gyro Lemon Chicken 1 Masticate BBQ Chicken Chimichanga 8 Common 25 Ship moorings 34 Clock setting in 46 Tree variety N.Y. C. Sweet & Sour Pork Beef Patty pronoun 26 Susan Jaffe's 47 Gem surface 9 Flub 36 Salieri opera Fettucini Alfredo Deli Bar skirt 48 Posh 10 Cancel 28 Mix thoroughly 37lmpudent 49 Takes care of 11 Tibetan monks 29 Bedouin 38 Clumsy boor 12 Treat tenderly 50 Angler's need ..;...+:~=+=::::+=-! garment 42 Pernicious ~..:..j..;+-=-=-1 18Tale 51 Cupboard items 30 Baeror 43 Be vanquished ..=..j...:~+=-1 19 Very dry, as Beerbohm 54 Droop champagne 44 Indianapolis 31 Facade 55 Babylonian sky ~~~+.!...1-!-1-~~ 21 Where to get a cagers god bob 32 Genesis raiment 45 Mediterranean ~.!:..L;::::..L!~...L.::..L.=..J 24 Latvian capital 33 Summer treat isle 56 General Eaker COMICS

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Sports page 16 Monday, November 21, 1988 ND gets revenge, victory and a Fiesta Bowl bid Seniors get first career win • • Irish will face over Nittany Lions 21-3 ·· ~· W. Virginia in By MARTY STRASEN In fact, Penn State moved the Fiesta Bowl Sports l<~ditor ball more on Notre Dame penalties (eight for 94 yards) Revenge might be sweet, but than on pass completions (5-of- By THERESA KELLY nobody said it had to be fair. 24 for 74 yards). The Irish Assistant Sports Editor Saturday it wasn't, as top­ defense broke up 10 Lion pass­ ranked and Fiesta Bowl bound ing attempts and Jeff Aim and Now it's official. Notre Dame took out the Steve Roddy each snared an in­ Notre Dame will play West frustration of three straight terception. Virginia in the Fiesta Bowl in losses to strong Penn State Penn State did not complete Tempe, Ariz., on Jan. 2. teams on a rare weak one. The a single pass in the second or Surprise. Irish totaled 502 yards and third quarters. "This is really a thrill for powered to a 21-3 victory at "We just didn't have enough us," said Phil Motta, president Notre Dame Stadium in their offensively," said Paterno, of the Fiesta Bowl team selec­ last home game of the year. whose team managed 105 yards tion committee. "The history of The win was the first over on 31 rushing attempts and held the Fiesta Bowl has probal>ly Penn State for Notre Dame's the ball for only 21 minutes. reached its peak--to have Notre seniors and sent Nittany Lions "Notre Dame played hard, Dame, and to have them unde­ coach Joe Paterno home with they played alert, and played feated and ranked No. 1." his first losing season (5-6) in very aggressive defensively. The matchup will occur 23 years at the helm. They've got a good, tough sec­ regardless of the outcome of Notre Dame brings its 10-0 ondary." the Notre Dame-USC game record and No.1 ranking to the The Irish offense set the Saturday in Los Angeles. In Los Angeles Colusium on Sat­ tempo for its control of the line fact, the Penn State outcome urday for The Game--a battle of scrimmage in its first series did not matter. The committee with second-ranked USC 00-0) of the game. Notre Dame wanted the Irish that much. that will determine the nation's marched 87 yards on 12 plays The bid was extended to Irish top spot going into the bowl and took a 7-0 lead when Rice head coach Lou Holtz before games. The Trojans clinched a rolled out to the left, pump­ Saturday's victory over the Rose Bowl berth by stopping faked to a wide-open Rod West Nittany Lions. The Irish got $3 UCLA 31-22. in the end zone to get a Penn /Jim Brake million for accepting the bid, "I just feel great for the State defender off his feet and Co-capitan Mark Green and his senior classmates got their first the largest ever offered by the seniors and the things we've scored from two yards out. and final taste of success against Penn State with a 21-3 win over bowl. done," said Irish senior tail­ The Irish took a 14-0 lead in the Nlttany Lions on Saturday. Marty Strasen details the game at back Mark Green, who scored the second quarter when Green left. see FIESTA, page 12 on a 22-yard run in the second broke through a hole at the line quarter. "It's great to go out of scrimmage, headed for the with a bang and finally beat right sideline and somehow Students top priority for tix Penn State. We've never managed to stay inbounds on beaten them before." his 22-yard score. Freshman By BRIAN O'GARA tickets for Notre Dame fresh­ One student will be able to The Irish not only beat the split end Raghib Ismail threw Sports Writer men and all Saint Mary's stu­ bring four IDs and $35 per Nittany Lions--they nearly a clinching downfield block on dents will be sold on Friday, ticket to the JACC on the spe­ blanked them. Penn State the play. Notre Dame students will be December 2. cified day and fill out ticket ap­ scored its only points on Eric "I looked up and saw three able to get a ticket to attend "Notre Dame students are plications for four students. Etze's 52-yard field goal on the of their guys go down," Green the 1989 Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, our number-one priority, with­ At the time of the purchase, last play of the first half. The said. "I saw three of our block­ Ariz. out question,'' said Notre however, the students will not attempt was made possible ers on three of their blockers, Fiesta Bowl tickets will go on Dame ticket manager Bubba be able to pick up the tickets. only after Notre Dame was hit and it was kind of like the sale to Notre Dame seniors Cunningham. "Every student Students can only pick up their with a 15-yard facemask domino effect." beginning on Tuesday, Novem­ who wants tickets will be able tickets in Phoenix at either the penalty on the previous seven­ Rice led all rushers with 84 ber 29, at Gate 10 of the Joyce to get one will be able to, as­ Notre Dame hotel or Sun Devil yard run by Penn State's Leroy ACC beginning at 1:30 PM. suming there will be 2,000 to Stadium and must present Thompson. see IRISH, page 11 Notre Dame juniors will be 4,000 students who want to their ID in person to recieve able to purchase tickets on make the trip to Phoenix." their ticket. Inside Sports Wednesday, November 30; While students may pur­ "This is how the ticket distri­ Volleyball wins Invitational ...... page 12 Notre Dame sophomores, chase the $35 tickets for them­ bution went for the Sugar Bowl Basketball beats Zadar ...... page 11 graduate students and law stu­ selves, the process will elimi­ in 1981," said Cunningham. Lake Forest sweeps NO hockey ...... page 8 dents may purchase tickets on nate the purchasing of tickets Thursday, December 1; and for non-student use. see TIX, page 13 lnterhall teams battle for supremacy in the muck Lewis beats Blitz f ~~::r. ': . ... Defense keys 3-0 to take title ~~~.~~~~·~~~ · Dillon victory By VIC LOMBARDI By DAVE McMAHON Sports Writer Sports Writer "It was a Cinderella story," said Lewis coach Steve Treppicione after his team On a field that was nothing short of defeated Breen-Phillips 8-6 for the wo­ unplayable, Dillon kicker Kohl men's Interhall Football crown in a cold Schneider nailed a 27-yard field goal in and muddy Notre Dame Stadium yester­ overtime to bring the Big Red a 3-0 vic­ day. tory, its second consecutive Inter hall The Lewis victory was preserved after championship, over Stanford. a 25-yard Breen-Phillips field goal at­ Both teams, playing in a rematch of tempt fell short with 2:20 remaining. last year's final, were forced to change "We're still stunned," said Lewis cap- ·· game plans due to the horrid field con­ tain Christine Wall meyer after her team ditions in Notre Dame Stadium. dove into a puddle of mud in ecstatic "We couldn't run during regulation, so celebration. "We came from out of we tried to pass in overtime," said Stan­ nowhere and won it all." ford's Steve ,Wightkin. Breen-Phillips drove 69 yards and con­ After winning the coin toss at the end sumed 16 minutes of the clock before op­ of regulation, Dillon opted to start on ting to kick the field goal on fourth and defense, putting the pressure on the Stud offense. Beginning on the ten-yard line, five from the nine yard line. The Observer I Rob Regovich each team had four downs to attempt to "It was a coach's decision," said B-P Lewis quarterback Ellen Mouch works her away around a Breen-Phllllps defender In captain Karen Marsh. "She's (Amy score. On Stanford's third attempt at the Sunday's women's lnterhall finals. Lewis won the championship 8-6 on the sloppy ten, Dillon intercepted, setting up turf at Notre Dame Stadium. Later, Dillon won the men's title, 3-0 In overtime over see LEWIS, page 9 Stanford. see DILLON, page 9