Financial aid - page 6

Tuesday, December 2 1986 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Reagan told Reagan reiterates by senators to get facts, he knew nothing of take initiative Contra connection Associated Press Associated Press Larry Speakes said the admin­ WASHINGTON - From istration “has raised no objec­ friend and foe alike, President WASHINGTON - President tion” to key figures in the case Reagan is getting the same ad­ Reagan ordered his National testifying before Congress. vice: take the initiative and get Security Council staff Monday However, he said information all the facts out about the not to conduct diplomatic, mil­ that constitutes advice to the tangled dealings by members itary or intelligence operations president “could come under of his administration that sent while a review board inves­ the claim of executive arms to Iran and money to Con- tigates the agency’s role in the privilege” and might be with­ tras. secret sale of arms to Iran and held. “He needs to get on top of it,” the diversion of profits to White House and congres­ Senate Republican Leader Bob Nicaraguan rebels. sional leaders debated a pro­ Dole of Kansas said on Sunday. Asserting that “I want all the posal from Senate Republican “It’s not going to go away.” facts to come out,” the presi­ Leader Bob Dole of Kansas for What steps Reagan takes dent also said he would wel­ the president to call Congress could determine whether he come appointment of a special back to town to form a comes out of this crisis able to prosecutor if recommended by Watergate-style investigative govern effectively or whether the Justice Department to in­ committee. the nation will watch another vestigate possible wrongdoing. president struggling to survive And he reiterated that he had Reagan said the idea was a controversy he allowed to get known nothing about the secret “under discussion and there’s out of control. transfer of up to $30 million tobeen no decision yet. But we Reagan was back at the the Nicaraguan rebels, known want to work with the White House after a Thanksgiv­ as Contras. In a statement to Congress." ing holiday at his California his press spokesman in ranch. He returned vowing to response to questions from At the White House, Reagan “do whatever we have to to get reporters, Reagan said: “You gave marching orders to the to the bottom of this.” can tell them flat out that I had review board composed of The Sunday interview shows no knowledge whatsoever of it Tower, former Democratic on the television networks until (Attorney General) Ed senator and onetime Secretary reflected the high degree of Meese briefed me on it Monday of State Edmund Muskie, and skepticism and concern among afternoon” - Nov. 24. Brent Scowcroft, who was na­ Republicans and Democrats Gripped in the gravest crisis tional security adviser in the about what has been disclosed of his administration, Reagan Ford administration. so far. met with a three-member And while most members of review board headed by former Promising full cooperation Congress were reluctant to Republican Sen. John Tower of from the White House and all speculate on who might have Texas he charged with the task agencies of the executive known more than they now are of investigating NSC staff branch, Reagan told the com­ admitting, two Republicans operations. mission: suggested that Vice President Meanwhile, the Senate Intel­ George Bush should have ligence Committee went be­ “ I want to assure you and the known. hind closed doors to begin its American people that I want all “I don’t know,” said Richard own investigation of the Iran- the facts to come out - about Lugar when asked if he thought Contra affair. learning of a possible transfer A committee member, Sen. of funds from the sale of arms Bush knew. “I presume he The Observer/Fred Dobie should have known,” the Re­ Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., said to Iran, to those fighting the publican senator from Indiana Huddling up former national security ad­ Sandinista government. . . . added on “Meet the Press.” Senior Elizabeth Hoppe shares a coke and a smile with Mike viser Robert McFarlane tes­ And we’ll continue to share the Lugar is chairman of the Sen­ Lattanzi, a graduate student, in the newly-renovated Huddle. The tified under oath during the af­ actions we take and the infor­ ate Foreign Relations Commit­ new facilities, including an ice cream shop, ethnic food counters ternoon. mation we obtain with the tee. and the Huddle Deli, opened Monday in LaFortune. American people and the White House spokesman Congress.” Low student interest cancels Sikh terrorists kill total of 32 Hindus spring semester in Jerusalem Associated Press Hindu-dominated states of Commissioner Ved Marwah, Haryana and Kashmir next to who prohibited public gather­ Punjab, which has a Sikh ings for four days. By JOE MARKE Charles blames the low en­ NEW DELHI, India - Hindus Staff Reporter rollment on a variety of fac­ rioted and Prime Minister majority. Near Parliament, police tors. The main reason, she Rajiv Gandhi pledged “tough Shops were closed Monday hauled away 300 supporters of Lack of student interest is says, is that students aren’t and strong action ” against Sikh by general strikes in towns and the opposition Janata Party responsible for suspended aware of the program, terrorists Monday, the day cities throughout Punjab. who held a non-violent protest operation of the 1987 Spring which began only last Fall. after four gunmen pulled Clashes between Sikh and in violation of the ban. They semester of Notre Dame’s “I think what it takes with Hindus off a bus in Punjab and Hindu youths were reported in were released later. foreign study program in every program is students killed 24 of them. Jallundhar, but police said no The lower house of Parlia­ Jerusalem, according to coming back to say what a Police said Sikh militants serious injuries resulted. ment was adjourned briefly be­ Isabel Charles, director of good experience it was,” killed eight more people in Pun­ About 3,000 Hindus rioted and cause members shouted “We foreign study programs. said Charles. jab state Monday. threw stones on the edge of want action!” and demanded “ Only three students Another factor contribu­ Sikh extremists, who want in­ New Delhi. Police fired shots dismissal of Home Minister signed up. We need at least ting to the low enrollment dependence for Punjab, killed into the air and lobbed tear gas Buta Singh, the chief law en­ ten or more students to par­ may be fear of terrorism in 14 Hindus in a similar bus to scatter the crowds. forcement official. Gandhi appealed in Parlia­ ticipate in order to run the the area, Charles said. hijacking July 25. Officers said they arrested program,” she said. “There may be some con­ Paramilitary troops were or­ 100 people for trying to block ment for all Indians to “be Charles said the program cerned with terrorism, al­ dered to patrol New Delhi traffic on the main ring road careful and hold tempers will be reopened next Fall if though there has actually during a general strike called around the capital. down.” He said “ a concrete the minimum enrollment of for Tuesday by an opposition “There is a lot of tension in plan” of strong action had been ten students can be met. see ISRAEL, page 3 Hindu political party. Strikes the city, but we are keeping a devised to combat Sikh ex­ also were scheduled in the watch on things," said Police tremism, but did not elaborate. The Observer Tuesday, December 2 1986 - page 2 In Brief Technicolor in old movies The Student Senate has approved plans for issuing “I’m Driving” pins, entitling their bearers to free soda as long as they agree to abstain from alcoholic beverages. Off- makes some people see red Campus President Race Thoman said The Commons, the Senior Alumni Club, Bridget McGuire’s Filling Station and I can’t understand why so many people are Chips would most likely participate in the program.- The upset about this business of coloring black and Observer white films. Tripp Saint Mary’s economics professor Jerome McElroy was This new process will enable us to see classic Baltz a participant in the first “Interoceanic Workshop on the oldies like “It’s A Wonderful Life” in vibrant News Editor Sustainable Development of Small Islands,” held recently technicolor. It’s a miracle of modern technolo­ in Puerto Rico. The specialists’ areas of expertise included gy- economics, demographics, marine and terrestrial biology, I’m all for technology and progress. After all, and planning. Administrative observers from the U.S. technology and progress brought us color p Congress and the United Nations Development Program, movies in the first place. Imagine the initial as well as representatives from Malta, Yugoslavia, Japan, impression on the 1930’s audience of “Gone With and China were also present. - The Observer the Wind.” Color movies became the rage, black and whites became a sad remnant of the Murder U. A Hollywood film producer is turning the distant past. Purdue and Indiana campuses into sets for a new movie Why watch Jimmy Stewart wander through to be called “Murder U.” The low-budget effort, $1.5 mil­ drab, black and white Bedford Falls when you lion, will star Clint Walker. - The Observer could see Atlanta collapse in a fury of red and orange flames? Why see Humphrey Bogart say At Monday night’s meeting of the Saint Mary’s Board “Here’s lookin’ at you, kid” in the gray, un­ of Governance, Betsy Burke, vice president for academic colored setting of Casablanca? IZ - 2 - K I affairs and college relations, presented the results of the Those who protest the idea of colorization student government survey. The most common concerns should be thankful for its implementation. God ing the original whose greatness elevated the regarded campus ministry, information about senior com­ willing, we’ll get all those embarassing oldies movie industry to the position it holds in popular prehensive requirements, and social functions for those switched over to glorious color before our culture. Or the thin rationale that black and under the age of 21. Jeanne Heller, student body president, grandchildren have the chance to laugh at the white oldies are the sole representatives of the announced student government will circulate a petition to primitive form of black and white cinema. early era of American film. Such small benefits open the library at 10 a.m. on Sundays. - The Observer Recently I read that the same computer can be sacrificed in the face of inevitable prog­ process involved in colorization can add much- ress. needed features to those outdated actors of the I am not, however, unsympathethic to old- archaic black and whites. fashioned types who remain stubbornly devoted Of Interest Now computer wizardry can put facial hair to black and white movies. I’m willing to sell Collection of Aerobathon pledges will be taken today here and remove a bald spot there. Santa might an old machine I haven’t needed ever since I from 4 to 6 p.m. and Wednesday night from 7 to 9 in the look interesting with a red toupee in “A Miracle became an avid proponent of the wonders of student government offices. The first 75 people to turn in on Thirty-Fourth Street.” We could remove technology. $5 or more will receive a t-shirt. Proceeds go to the United Clark Gable’s mustache and give it to Gary This ancient device will enable misguided Way. -The Observer Cooper. I always thought Claudette Colbert film sentamentalists to view their beloved would look good with a beard. Why not? oldies in their original, lifeless form. Concert band auditions will be held today and Wednes­ Why indeed? Now that we’re coloring old How someone could enjoy the boring, gray day. Interested students should sign up in the band office films, why don’t we change them completely? versions of the early classics is confusing to in Washington Hall. For more information, call 239-7136. We could modernize the set of “High Noon” by me. This machine will deprive its users of the -The Observer stashing a few microchip skyscrapers behind new phantasmagoric wonder colorization the dusty Western buildings. We could let King makes possible. The Isis Gallery will present an exhibit of recent paint­ Kong ravage Paris instead of New York by As it will defy the inevitability of technology, ings and prints by William Tourtillotte and Julie replacing the Empire State Building with the it will be laughed at as the only object that still Wroblewski from today through Friday, December 19. Eiffel Tower. I just can’t comprehend why some makes the old movies look the way they were. Both artists have exhibited throughout the midwest. The people can’t see the marvelous thing computer As holiday movies are being changed over to public is invited to an opening reception for the artists technology has brought us. color, I’m making my machine available for a will be held Wednesday night from 7 to 9 in the gallery. I guess there’s some flimsy sentimental rea­ low price during the Christmas season. The Isis Gallery is located on the third floor of the Riley son. Something like the importance of preserv- Ever heard of a black and white television? Hall of Art and Design. This exhibit, which is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., is sponsored by both the Department of Art, Art History and Design and the Student Activities Board. -The Observer

The First Annual Respect Life Mass and Dinner is being hosted by the Notre DameSaint Mary’s Right to Life Group on Saturday. The 5 p.m. mass will be held at Sacred Heart Exam s Church with Bishop John D’Arcy as chief celebrant and Professional Vision E*e homilist. The dinner will be held afterwards with Deputy Dr. Ronald L. Snyder Large Selection of Frames Assistant Attorney General Douglas Kmiec speaking. For All Types of Contacts more information, call Brendan Kelly at 288-6578. -The Observer

The Black Cultural Arts Festival talent show will be held in February. All students interested in assisting pro­ 20% DISCOUNT duction, lighting, and technical operation, may contact TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY Esther Ivory at 283-2905. -The Observer 1635 N. Ironwood 1341 Portage 2 7 7 -1 1 6 1 2 3 4 -2 4 0 0 Weather South of U.S. 23 Martins Shopping Center No, it only looks like purple rain be­ cause you are still in a purple haze after your break. There is a 90 percent chance of rain Tuesday with highs in the low 40s. VOLUNTEER Lows Tuesday night in the low 30s with

a 60 percent chance of rain mixed with international sleet, changing to light snow or flurries Find out what you after midnight. Occasional flurries Wed­ Come meet the SUMMER nesday with highs in the mid 30s. can do to help these executive director special athletes from of the International 65 countries realize a Special Olympics on special dream. Be a The Observer Wednesday, December 3, student host, a friend, 1986 at 6:30 pm on Design E d ito r Alice Kroeger Viewpoint Layout...... Heidi Traxler a translator, a guide, Design Assistant...... Mike Mojica Accent Copy Editor...... Lisa Young the second floor of Layout Staff Lisa Tugman Accent Layout...... Carey Gels a coach, a supporter, Typesetter...... P at Clark Typist...... Colleen Foy LaFortune — ...... Becky Gunderman ND Day Editor ...... Laurine Megna a driver: Notre Dame - News Editor Mary Heilmann SMC Day Editor Theresa Harrington Notre Dame Lounge. Copy Editor...... Karen Webb Ad Design ...... Sharon Emmite SMC is a small place Sports Copy Editor...... Pete Gegen Photographer...... Fred Dobie SPECIAL Viewpoint Copy Editor...... Bob White OLYMPICS to host such a big event. GAMES'"

The Observer (DSPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ WE NEED THE HELP OF EVERYONE WHO PLANS TO BE ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana46556. AT NOTRE DAME FROM JULY 30 - AUGUST 8, 1987 The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are Office of International Student Affairs: 239-5243 reserved. The Observer Tuesday, December 2 1986 - page 3 $1 investment could return $100 in ND’s Mock Stock Market game

By CAROLYN GILLESPIE be collected at a later date, after tax return on their initial Staff Reporter each entrant is given a Cash $100,000 investment will win the Management Account with first prize of $100. A second Invest $1 with the hopes of $100,000. This money is auto­ prize of $50 and a $25 third prize winning $100 in a low-risk, low- matically invested into a tax­ will also be awarded. cost chance to learn about Wall able money market fund ear­ “The difference between this Street investments. ning a fixed yield of 8%. year’s game and those in the past is a software package that Play the Notre Dame Stocks, bonds, mutual funds was donated by a well-known Finance Club’s Mock Stock and options may be bought and and well-respected brokerage Market, which began on No­ sold during the market hours firm,” said Vizzini. “This vember 17 and will run until of 8:30 a m to 4:30 p.m., with software will be used on the March 13. An executive com­ the purchase or sale price for IBM PC and takes into account mittee headed by senior any security trade being the commissions, taxes, accrued finance majors Jim Vizzini and last closing price reported by interest and dividends,” he Erin Jilek is in charge of this the Wall Street Journal for the said. year’s game, which is open to previous day. all Notre Dame and Saint The information from the Mary’s students and faculty. Enrollment and trade forms trade orders are input by the are located on the second floor committee at the end of each “The main objective of the of Hayes-Healy in front of the week. game is to gain hands-on expe­ Finance Office. Trade forms rience and a knowledge of how will be collected on a daily According to Jilek, the Mock the stock market works at no basis, and enrollment is allow­ Stock Market “is more com­ risk,” said Vizzini. “It is a able any time during the prehensive this year than in the Back to the books great opportunity to learn game’s running. A maximum past because it is running for Sophomore Stewart Garcia joins other Notre Dame students in about various types of invest­ of 250 portfolios may enter, a longer span of time. The idea some post-turkey, pre-finals studying in Memorial Library. With ments, especially for those with one portfolio per person oris to hold various investments Christmas break not even three weeks away, computer rooms without any type of business team. over a longer period of time and study lounges across campus will also be filling up very background,” he said. rather than just practicing shortly. For a $1 entry fee, which will The portfolio with the best pure market speculation.”

academic quality of the Israel courses and the excellent op­ continued from page 1 portunity for growth in their understanding of Middle East been no problem in the area. problems, according to “Most students are not Charles. FINDING AN APARTMENT familiar with the Holy Land. It “It is an ideal experience to is another world,” she said, go there,” she said. adding, “once students begin hearing from students, they While open to all undergradu­ IN MANHATTAN TAKES will become aware.” ates, the program has offered The 13 students who have special appeal to students participated in the program majoring in theology, govern­ since its beginning have ex­ ment, history, and the classics, THE RIGHT EDUCATION pressed satisfaction with the she said. Anti-Violence Activist Center lor Teaching Non-Violence & Students interested in par­ Get a free copy of “Manhattan Moves’ — NCTV lull-time staff. Lodging & $400/mo. Research on aggression, ticipating in the program publishing & lobbying against violence during the 1987-88 acedemic the insider’s guide to finding an affordable in TV, film, war toys, sports, erotica, etc. Non-violent films. Next to U Illinois. year should inquire at the apartm ent in M anhattan. Student loans deferable. 217-384-1920. P.O. Box 2157, Champaign IL 61820 Foreign Study Program Office, 420 Administration Building. To welcome potential new residents to the city, and dispel some myths about housing in New York, we have published a m m book called “Manhattan Moves”. It's the ultimateinsider's guide v s Don’t let to ap artm en t hunting in the Big Apple. Manhattan Moves” helps you set your sights on the right your next test type of apartment and location. It takes you on a tour of the city’s neighborhoods, introduces you to bowl you the available housing, gives you vital facts about transportation, housing laws, renting, sharing, and over. m uch m ore. The book gives you inside advice on actually finding the Get Stanley H. Kaplan to be your apartment you’ve targeted. It helps quarterback. you find the hottest listings, tells you For nearly 50 years, Kaplan’s test-taking how to canvas, and how to select techniques and educational programs a broker. Send for a free copy of have helped over 1 million students boost "Manhattan Moves” today. It won’t their scoring power and test confidence. guarantee you a Manhattan apart­ So if you’re going up against theSAT, ment, but it will definitely get you LSAT GMAT, MCAT, ORE, NTE, CPA, or “moving” in the right direction. others, go with the team that knows how to win. Kaplan.

TO: MANHATTAN MOVES MILFORD MANAGEMENT, 1271 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS, NEW YORK, N Y. 10020 Send me a copy of "M anhattan Moves", The Insider’s Guide to finding an Apartment in M anhattan-free without cost or obligation. 1 KAPLAN STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. Your N a m e______DON’T COMPETE WITH Sch o o l _ CALL TODAY! A KAPLAN STUDENT—BE ONE A d d ress 1717 E. South Bend Ave. C ity ___ State - Z ip . YOU CAN START South Bend, IN 46637 Home Address IMMEDIATELY. Phone 219/272-4135 C ity ______. S ta te . Z ip . P h o n e No. Or Call Toll Free 1 (800) 247-4041 The Observer Tuesday, December 2 1986 - page 4

North building air resupply wing SENIORS Where will I be next year? for Nicaraguan rebels, officials say What will I be doing? Where do I really want to invest myself, Associated Press familiar with the North opera-opera­ Reagan Reagan and and other other top top officials officials my time and my talent? tion, said that although the knowing. WASHINGTON -Senior Iranian-Contra link was a When you are considering options, don’t forget: Reagan administration offi­ closely held secret inside the When Congress, in October cials knew that a now-fired White House, North’s manage­ 1984, banned U.S. officials from White House aide was building ment of the air operation was “directly or indirectly” aiding an American-manned air known to officials in the State the Contras militarily, North resupply wing this year for the Department, Pentagon, CIA turned to outside inter­ Nicaraguan Contra rebels, ac­ and the National Security mediaries to handle many of cording to government Council. the tasks for the supply opera­ sources. “Everyone knew something tion. They included retired Air Lt. Col. Oliver North, dis­ was going on down there and Force Maj. Gen. Richard missed last week for what the that Ollie (North) was doing Secord, retired Army Maj. administration says was his it,” one official said. Gen. John Singlaub and conser­ role in diverting to the Contras vative activist Robert Owen. as much as $30 million in In explaining North’s firing Iranian arms sale proceeds, ar­ from the National Security The air resupply operation ranged the purchase of a five- Council staff last Tuesday, At­ came to light Oct. 5 when an plane air force and delivery of torney General Edwin Meese American-manned C-123K HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES military supplies to the Con­ said only North “knew precise­ cargo plane was shot down over tras, said the sources, who in­ ly” about the Iran-Contra con­ southern Nicaragua while sisted on anonymity. nection and his boss, national flying guns to the Contras. Two A ONE YEAR LAY VOLUNTEER SERVICE An administration official security adviser John Poindex­ Americans were killed and one PROGRAM WITH COMMUNITIES IN ARIZONA, said an internal White House ter, who resigned, “did know crewman, Eugene Hasenfus, is CALIFORNIA, OREGON, AND COLORADO. review of the Contra resupply that something of this nature now a prisoner of the leftist operation has found that the was occurring.” Nicaraguan government. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Iranian payments were used to pay for the air wing. But congressional inves­ Documents recovered from Jane Pitz North’s role in both the Con­ tigators have begun examining the plane and interviews with Moreau Sem inary or tra resupply operation and the how an operation as large as principals show that the Phone: 239-5521 Iranian arms deal raises ques­ the Contra air resupply mis­ Ilopango operation was a tions about what President sion, based at El Salvador’s major resupply effort, involv­ Mary Ann Roemer Reagan and other top advisers Ilopango military airport in ing more than 100 flights dating Center for Social Concema knew about the Iran-Contra clear view of U.S. military ad­ back to early 1986. Reagan H i phone: 239-7949 connection. visers, could have been funded secretly authorized U.S. arms U.S. government officials, from Iranian arm sales without sales to Iran in January. Workers continue to build concrete wall around Soweto f ' u t d Q m M + 4 z z z Basement of LaFortune Associated Press enclose the entire township, 12:3 0- 5:30 which covers 38 square miles JOHANNESBURG, South near Johannesburg and is home 10% off on Boutonierres & Corsages Africa - A concrete wall is to about 1.7 million blacks. She for this weekend being built around parts of said the wall so far extends Soweto. The government said several hundred yards and is all corsages & bouts must be ordered two days in advance Sunday the barrier would not about 7 feet high. | ______OTHER ORDERS EARLY § enclose the entire black The Sunday Star, an indepen­ township, but workers building dent English-language newspa­ the wall contradicted this. per, quoted workmen at the site ULLERYINK Construction began last as saying they were told the week, but there was no official wall was meant to enclose the WORD PROCESSING announcement. entire township. DESK TOP PUBLISHING Andriana Andersen, a spokesman for the government Three black townships We will do term papers I’m Mary Beth. Bureau for Information, said around the Indian Ocean city and theses at the wall was designed to block of Port Elizabeth have been reasonable prices children and animals from run­ fenced off by barbed wire for I have joined the ning onto a major highway months, with access to the styling team at which curves around an area townships possible only of Soweto called Diepkloof. through checkpoints manned The Knights She said the wall would not by the security forces. men’s haircutting % ' * and hair care. .gub S cru fT Erasmus Books Come help me make my career a success 1027 E. Wayne for more information Tues - Sun, noon - 6 272-0312/ 272-8471 T 1 block south of Jefferson & Eddy call 232-8444 U**4 & out of print books boegbt, sold, i 54533 Terrace Lane 219-272-0880 (across from Martin's)

Do you want “ Careers in International a fun job? Business" # Do you have a warped sense of humor? # Do you like to make and handle money? # Are you efficient? Wednesday, December 3 # Are you a frosh or soph? 4:15 room 122 Hayes-Healy Speaker: Mr. Walter J. O’Connor Partner, Peat Marwick and Mitchell If so please call Mo at 234-0982 to set up an interview for field hockey manager. All are w Viewpoint Tuesday, December 2 1986 - page 5 P.O. Box Q

symbolized the tradition’s love for life, before Contra time. The Church in Preservation of human especially the life of the young. At Saint Administrator avoided Nicaragua is divided and the higher Mary’s, we shall be remembering also number of priests today is made up of life is our duty that the weekend honors our patron- questions on policy those who subscribe to liberation the­ ness, Mary, the Mother of Jesus. ology, which has no conflict with man Dear Editor: William H. Hickey being made subservient to the state. On Dec. 6, the first annual Respect Saint Mary’s President Dear Editor: These are specifically imported priests for Life Mass and Dinner will be held I am the Nicaragua student who was to train others in their views and ul­ on the Notre Dame campus. I encour­ told to “sit down and shut up” during timately engulf the hierarchical age all of you to attend and to support Everyone encouraged Sandinista Vice-President Ramirez’ Church, led by Cardinal Obando y these significant events at the Univer­ visit to Notre Dame. Luckily for me he Bravo who is still the most popular man sity. to attend celebration did not bring along the “turbas in Nicaragua. The respect for human life from the divinas” or “divine mobs,” as Presi­ It is not surprising that Ramirez moment of conception to the time of Dear Editor: dent Ortega calls them, to beat me up would call those who oppose his gov­ death is the responsibility of all of us. The Right to Life is sponsoring a for disagreeing with the government. ernment Somocistas; under the San- It is important that we take the occa­ mass and dinner Dec. 6. It should be said that I was congrat­ dinismo banner you are either friend sion of this Mass and dinner to reflect We have worked very hard in prepar­ ulated and helped on by some of those or foe. Ironically, it is Ramirez who has upon this issue and to re commit our­ing for this Mass and dinner. I can’t present. As expected, Ramirez dis­ the best Somocista credentials, which selves to the protection and preserva­ imagine that the Notre DameSaint missed all questions about policy as ex­ cannot be said of any of the Contra tion of this gift from God. We can do Mary’s community isn’t ready to show aggerations or lies. I will not take on leaders Calero, Cruz and Robelo. His no less than to preserve what is most their support for life. We urge everyone his warped version of events in apologetics to the Somozas in the news­ sacred and most human. to attend the mass and offer prayers Nicaragua because it was obvious that paper “Poliedro” are still well remem­ Let us join together as the Notre for life with us. And we hope many will every question posed to him by the stu­ bered in his hometown of Masatepe as Dame family on Dec. 6 to celebrate come to the dinner and meet faculty dents was inquiring about the veracity an old Masatepeno lawyer told me just human life and our commitment to it. and townspeople who have actively of his statements. recently. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C S C. worked to fight the great evil of abor­ Suffice to say that the Sandinistas Ramirez did not deny what I said President, University of Notre Dame tion. have not delivered any of the promises about his parents and himself, he said Bishop D’Arcy is coming to say the made to the OAS in 1979. The elections that he had not come to discuss his fam­ Mass, and our speaker for the dinner held were no better than the frauds of ily, but this may have been too subtle Everyone must respect is the United States Assistant Deputy the Somozas; political pluralism is paid for the reporter present there that day. Attorney General. Prof. Douglas lip service but the reality is a one party My conscience is at ease for I know I holiness of life Kmiec is another great speaker that system. The free press began to be have told the truth; I have no fear. has been lined up, too. destroyed with the shutdown of the Adollo J. Calero Dear Editor: It will be embarrassing if the turnout newspaper “Pueblo” in 1980, long Graduate Student I wish it were possible for me to be is small for this will suggest that this present for your celebration at Euc­ community is apathetic in its commit­ harist and dinner of the sacredness of ment to defending the lives of innocent all life on Dec. 6. Although a long­ babies in the womb. We really need stu­ standing commitment will have me in dents to turn out in large numbers and Atlanta, Georgia on that day, I shall be buy tickets today in the dining hall - with all of you in spirit as you celebrate. their last chance to obtain tickets. At Saint Mary’s College, we are The Mass will be at 5 p.m. in Sacred profoundly aware of the Catholic and Heart Church, and the dinner will be in 'nlnWi the Holy Cross traditions about the holi­ the North Dining Hall at 6:30 p.m. on ness of life. These traditions are Dec. 6. Student tickets are $8, faculty founded on the life and teaching of Jesus tickets are $10 (call 5825 for reserva­ about life, best summarized, I think, in tions). the words of Jesus: “I have come so Janet Smith that they may have life and have it to Kris Murphy the full. ” John 10:10. ND/SMC Right to Life CBS-SPORTS Know that the efforts of your group to focus the attention of our commun­ ities on the sacred character of all life, Write to unborn and born, is a welcome reminder to us to continue our search P.O.Box Q for ways to affirm the commitment of Saint Mary’s to a deep and lasting Viewpoint respect for life. Dr. Mary Feeley, the director of Department Campus Ministry at Saint Mary’s, will bring to you and your group my per­ Notre Dame, IN sonal greetings on the Dec. 6, the feast of Saint Nicholas, a saint who has long ______46556 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

MY GOODNESS. SOME OF SO UJHAT 7 IT SEEMS BOESKY FORGOP'S LISTEN, IT LOOKS LIKE THE BIGGEST YOU PONT WASNTT THE ONLY SAKS, MARJ- I WE MIGHT IVAN BOESKY IS HOUSES ARE SEE MY 0NETDBAIL0LTT LOU, I'VE BELIEVE HAVE TO Quote of the day ALREADY IMPLI- , NOW SUSPECTED FIRM MEN - OF THE MARKET NEVER EVEN YOU, PEAR. MOVE TO CATING OTHER OF INSIDER v o m o o THE PAY BEFORE MET THE SPAIN, ARBITRAGERS. 1 1 RAPING- YOU? HE... / 6UY! I OKAY? “The business of everybody is the business of nobody.”

Thomas Macaulay (1800-1859)

The Observer General Board Editor-in-Chief...... Joe Murphy P roduction Manager Chris Bowler P.O. Box O, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 M anaging Editor...... Kevin Becker Photography Editor...... Jam es Carroll N ew s E ditor...... Tripp Baltz A dvertising Design Manager... Mary Carol Creadon The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer­ Viewpoint Editor Scott Bearby Advertsing Manager...... Anne M. Culligan sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan OC N M a nage...... r Francis X. Malone policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately A ccent Editor...... Mary Jacoby B usiness Manager...... Eric Scheuermann and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of S aint Mary's Editor Margie Kersten S ystems Manager...... Shawn Sexton the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of News Editor...... Mark Pankowski C ontroller...... Alex VonderHaar their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free G raphic Arts Manager...... Mark Weimholt expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 A c c e n t $ $ The buck

ROBIN SQUYRES termine need on the basis of the trated on those who need it features writer above qualifications. rather than freely distributed. The Office of Financial Aid is Financial Aid: the words bring not the primary policymaker in New legislation to mind visions of greedy gov­ the area of student financial aid, A few weeks ago major legis­ ernment officials gleefully entic­ however. Since the federal gov­ lation was passed by Congress ing innocent college students to ernment funds many of the that will again affect student aid sign their savings away for edu­ scholarship and loan programs, programs. The “Higher Educa­ cational loans. Thereafter, the the goverment determines the tion Amendments of 1986" con­ victims are hunted down for the qualifications for those it will give tain good news and bad news. impossible payments until their money to. The good news: the maximum dying day. Scenes of hundred- amount a student can borrow page forms, which, if even one The Reagan myth has increased. The bad news: box is missed, will be sent back It is often heard that Reagan eligibility has once again been with a huge REJECT stamped has drastically reduced student reduced. across the cover become com­ aid, but this is actually a com­ This legislation, as well as mon nightmares. plete myth. The truth: first, other governmental regulations, It doesn't have to be this ugly. Reagan has restricted eligibility. sets the ground rules for the Of­ You don't have to wander Before the Reagan administra­ fice of Financial Aid to follow. through the halls of financial aid tion, Rockefeller's son could After identifying a student as in aimless confusion, smashing have gotten government aid for qualified for aid, the financial your nose on every governmen­ schooling. Rather than institute staff determines what the stu­ tal door you try to open. You, an expensive selective program dent's family can realistically too, can enjoy the benefits of fin­ determining need eligibility, past contribute, and then attempts to ancial aid. administrations have allowed assist with the remaining ex­ money to flow restriction-free. penses. Here is a behind-the-scenes They did not anticipate the tre­ look at the powers which influ­ mendous increase of demand for Gifts and scholarships ence the aid available to stu­ governmental student aid. Con­ There are three general types dents, and an outline of the mec­ sequently, the originally cheap, of aid: gifts, loans and work. A hanics of the financial aid system unrestricted program became an gift is aid which does not require at Notre Dame. enormously draining system that repayment, mainly given in the obviously needed some limita­ form of scholarships. The Uni­ Financial Aid Forms tions. Cost of student aid versity itself offers scholarships If you are interested in dropped 25 percent when to students in recognition of ex­ researching the possibilities of Reagan came into office. ceptional excellence, but only to financial aid, your first step is to students who demonstrate a def­ submit a Financial Aid Form Second, Reagan has inite need. (FAF). This is a long-winded gov­ "stabilized" the money the gov­ ernment form which merely ernment is putting into the aid The Pell Grant is aid from the ie Observer / Zoltan creates a financial profile of a programs; that is, he has not in­ federal government which could student and his family. Forms creased the amount allotted, but range from $250 to $2100. The Director of Notre Dame’s Office of Financial Aid Joe Russo are available at the Office of Fin­ he has not decreased it either. It government also offers Supple­ handles one of many student aid transactions. ancial Aid. can be argued that this is the mental Educational Opportunity same as a reduction since a Grants, which are intended to The results of the FAF, along "stable" amount will not rise to “supplement" other forms of aid The art and science with other family circumstances, match inflation, but since fewer that a student may have. are reviewed by the financial aid people are qualified for aid, the Several states have their own of financial aid staff at Notre Dame. They will de­ money available can be concen­ scholarship programs and mili- ROBIN SQUYRES Russo put forth a little-known Financial aid awards not entirely features writer fact, "The University's top fundraising priority is under­ Tucked away in the basememt graduate scholarships." Finan­ hassle-free for all students of the Administration Building, cial Aid has not always enjoyed LAURA LINDNER despite her proof of their eco­ student, she was required to the tiny Office of Financial Aid this status. In fact, it has taken features writer nomic position. She sensed, finance her entire education. Her quietly processes thousands of years of bitter struggle by faculty, "there was no attempt to under­ financial aid package consisted forms and appropriates millions trustees, student government Financial aid horror stories stand my needs and limitations." of grants, scholarships and the of dollars each year. Two-thirds and alumni to achieve this posi­ may be few in number in regard This year the same student College WorlvStudy program, of the Notre Dame student body tion. to the multitude of students at reapplied for a Guaranteed Stu­ but she could not make the full make use of some kind of finan­ As Russo explains it, financial Notre Dame and Saint Mary's dent Loan to cover her tuition payment on such short notice. cial aid, and a great majority of aid is essential to the unique di­ whose education costs are suc­ costs. Considering the size of the She strongly feels she was these students are processed versity that Notre Dame's student cessfully covered by monetary amount requiring payment, she treated disrespectfully, because through this office. body demonstrates. “Our ability support, but this does not was told that this form of mon­ the finance officers had accused Amazingly enough, for the to offer financial aid is one of our demean the seriousness of some etary aid would not supplement her of “using her money unwise­ amount of money that is han­ best means to attract the top stu­ economic crises. her bill. The irony of the situation ly." She was also threatened that dled, the Office of Financial Aid dents." Some students have suffered was that her officer instructed a default on her payment would is essentially a system of manual from the intricacies of the finan­ her to apply for a Plus Loan, hinder her eligibility for the filing; there is only limited com ­ Notre Dame's relatively high cial aid process and the imper­ which requires initial repay­ second semester. This year she puter assistance. Regardless, cost can frighten away excellent sonality of being reduced to a ments in 60 days. remains confused and dismayed this office can provide the most potential students. Notre Dame's file bursting with forms and ap­ This advice seemed a blatant by the office's failure to confirm up-to-date financial information student body then suffers, be­ plications. Despite the fact that disregard for her situation be­ the validity of a scholarship she needed to set up a financial plan cause its diversity is narrowed by the Offices of Financial Aid claim cause it was incompatible with received last year, and she has for any student demonstrating monetary qualifications. A bit of to encourage questions to raise her financial profile. This student been in school more than three monetary need. its unique flavor is dulled with the individuality of this formal then had to take the initiative by months. The staff must serve as coun­ every student who rejects Notre process, select student experi­ suggesting a National Direct Stu­ A senior at Saint Mary's Col­ selors, public relations officers Dame as a choice because they ences often nullify this claim. dent Loan, after which the officer lege, Heidi Bowman, fell victim and finance experts and must think they cannot afford it. The interactions of two sop­ agreed to delve into the possibil­ to a lack of communication with stay on top of all new legislation The Office of Financial Aid has homores with the Office of Fin­ ities. The student is completely their Office of Financial Aid. She that may change the funds they "a very simple goal. Get people ancial Aid at Notre Dame is char­ frustrated by the advice and in­ requested information defining receive and the qualifications into the system," says Russo. To acterized by severity and difference expressed by a profes­ the possibility of attaining aid, necessary to distribute them. get into the system, Russo en­ harassment. One student was sional. and she promptly returned the They try very hard to keep a courages people to come in with called to the Office of Financial Another sophomore was forms she was given. "personal touch" in the often questions, for part of this goal is Aid and asked to pay her entire treated similarly. Between Unfortunately, the office ne­ confusing sphere of financial to explain the confusing financial bill before enrollment for the semesters last year she had ac­ glected to send her the essential aid. aid process. second semester last year. crued a bill of $300. Without supplementary forms. Upon re­ "I see financial aid as both an The staff will explain exactly She attempted to explain the notice, payments for the second ceiving no response, she re­ art and a science," says Joe Rus­ what financial aid is, determine gravity of her personal financial semester were also added, in­ quested the documents they had so, director of the Office of Fin­ qualification and explain the dif­ situation, but her finance officer creasing the amount to $700. failed to send. Because she had ancial Aid. "We try to use com­ ferent kinds of aid that are avail­ remained unresponsive and al­ She was instructed to pay this received them late in the sum­ passion and able and the pitfalls involved, most apathetic. She was merely amount in full, or she would for­ mer, she missed the priority understanding...rather than just "rather than just what goes in encouraged to turn to her par­ feit her second semester deadline, and her application formulas and boxes." box 23A." ents for the necessary funds, schedule. Being an independent was rendered late. Tuesday, December 2 1986 - page 6 - 7 Before and after in starts here this week’s soaps tary scholarships are available to ALL MY CHILDREN: Natalie got surprises sprung at them. Chel­ those participating in the an urgent m essage from Palmer, sea continued her anger over Reserve Officers Training Corps. He told her he needed her Jean Claude's death. Dorl was Many Notre Dame Alumni Clubs desperately and to come over as puzzled by India's attitude. Corn- offer scholarships to students soon as possible. She said she ing: A Spaulding venture may be from their area. These scholar­ would but had something to In danger, ships awards are based on, finish first. Erica continued to KNOTS LANDING: Jill's acci- among other things, University- rage at Adam for wiping out dent raised questions from Ben, supplied financial Information. major coverage of her wedding Gary and Greg. She was taken to 3 to Jeremy. Coming: Adam puts a hospital In critical condition, There are also miscellaneous gift programs which students can pressure on Tad. Her recovery was complicated by ANOTHER WORLD: Brittany a new discovery. Karen found take advantage of, such as em­ was arrested and charged with Paige in Michael's bed. Coming: ployee's children benefits in trying to kill Peter. Catlin rushed Peter faces questions about Jill, large corporations and minority scholarships. to her defense. Jamie suspected LOVING: Jack finally explained someone tampered with Donna's to Stacey that tests showed he Loans medication. Michael and Adam had a brain tumor. She was hor- The second type of aid, a loan, learned Reginald held the deeds rifled at the news. Jim regained is money borrowed for the stu­ Z to almost all of the real estate in consciousness but still had no dent's education which must be Bay City. Coming: Rachel's plan recall as his life as a priest. He repaid either during the stu­ to avenge herself on Mitch goes told Shana he planned to get the dent's education or at its conclu­ into operation. bishop to dispense of his vows sion. One type of loan is the Na­ AS THE WORLD TURNS: Tom so that he could marry her. Corn- tional Direct Student Loan. This insisted on getting more In for- Ing: Evan plans his next move, Is a loan provided by the federal matlon about Earl's activities. ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Clint was government. Interest does not Sierra was tormented by her upset when Vickie Insisted some- begin to accrue until six months need to know more about one planted a valise containing after the conclusion of the edu­ Tonlo's plans. Coming: Margo the red wig In her car. Kate saved cation, at a rate of five percent gets news that could change Cord who played dead. Cord and per year. everything. Tina returned to the house. Tom Another type of loan, and by CAPITOL: Angelica agonized suspected Tina had framed over Trey's attitudes about his fu- Vickie. Coming: Jonathan scores far the most widely used at Notre ture. Myrna put new pressures a breakthrough, Dame, is the Guaranteed Student on Jordy. Clarissa seemed RYAN'S HOPE: Rich found John Loan. Money from private insti­ tutions Is made available to the haunted by the past. Coming: standing over the dead body of Trey makes a decision about his Harlan with a lamp In his hand, student at lower than commer­ that will best suit the student's Joe Russo, director of the Of­ future. Slobhan told Frank and Jill that cial rates through government needs. fice of Financial Aid, advises, DALLAS: Clayton fought both John had been booked for mur- subsidies. Avoiding pitfalls “First exhaust all the normal Jock's ghost and Wes Parmalee der. Lizzie insited to Maeve that On the quest for financial aid, routines." In other words, don't in an effort to keep Miss Ellie as Harlan was a perfect father to Work/Study Program there are definite pitfalls to be start your search by calling a his wife. J.R. made an interesting her. Jill told Frank she suspected The third type of aid is the Col­ avoided. Slick advertisements number from the National En­ proposal to April Stevens. Sue El- Della of killing Harlan. Coming: lege Work/Study Program. The promising personalized lists of quirer which promises you un­ len made a deal of her own with Della's story makes things worse University offfers various on- possible aid sources are often a told millions. a Hollywood producer. Coming: for John. campus employment complete waste of time, and The Office of Financial Aid is Pam faces a new threat to her SANTA BARBARA: Cruz vowed opportunltes to students more importantly, money. “HOT more than willing to work with happiness with Bobby. he would get Eden to come back demonstrating financial need. Tips for Financial Aid" or “Stu­ any student and clear up any DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Roman to him. Eden told Keith that Cruz The Office of Financial Aid will dent Loans Now Available up to questions they may have con­ worried that Orpheus would still tried to get help to save Katie work with a student and often $ 1,000,000" sort of deals should cerning financial aid. If you have try to kill Marlena to avenge from drowning. Tori thought will create a "package," ora com­ not be taken as a probable a question, ask: it may be well Roman's accidental shooting of Katie was Just pulling a stunt. bination of the above sources, source of aid. worth your time. Orpheus's wife eight years ear- Keith vowed to make Tori pay for Her. Mike tried to stop Robin's letting his sister die. Santana wedding to Mitch, but she In- fretted that Danny might be sisted on going through with the hooked on drugs. Coming: ceremony. Coming: Patch and Lionel tries to change Caroline's Kayla decided to make acjjust- mind about not seeing him ments in their relationship. anymore. FALCON CREST: Kit gave Rich- SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: ard a weapon to use against An- Hobbs tried to kill Stu. She later gela by asking for his help in tried to force Jo off the roof, but dealing with Fixx. Angela got was stopped by Grant, Cagney Miss Jones' sister a job as a and the police. Hobbs confessed nanny in Richard's house. Rich- to killing Klein and Suzi. Malcolm ard dumped waste near Chase told Kate that Quinn kidnapped and Tony's vineyard. Coming: his bride on their wedding day. Maggie agonizes over the prob- Coming: Sophia has more lems of her children. surprises In store. GENERAL HOSPITAL: Bobbie THE YOUNG fit THE RESTLESS: and Jake decided to spend their After Jill got the board to honeymoon in the brownstone. reinstate Jack at JaboL John fl- The Hardys celebrated a tradl- nally agreed to talk to him. Amy tlonal Thanksgiving holiday, was shocked to hear Lauren say Jimmy Lee spent Thanksgiving Paul's nude photo will appear as with Charity and Jonah and a center fold. Nikki told Victor began thinking about spending she'd like to conceive another more time with them. Coming: baby when they go on the cruise. Ramsey plans a celebration. Victoria felt III. Coming: Ashley GUIDING LIGHT: Kyle and Reva fights growing anxieties, had som e wedding plan 1986. McNaught Syndicate

The Observer / Zoltan The filing system of Notre Dame’s Office of Financial Aid holds records of students’ financial Did you know... need without use of a large computer system. Bowman had received a for $ 1100 which she cannot pay, Financial Aid at Notre Dame and ... that In one day Americans spend $3.6 million on toys Guaranteed Student Loan her and has not yet. Saint Mary's for their Imper­ and accessores for their pets? They spend $27,000 a day on three previous years in school Her complaint is not directed sonality, harassment and me­ pet clothing alone. Each winter, pet owners In this country amounting to $2500 each year, at the impersonality of the sys­ chanical errors. Although their buy more than 400,000 T-shirts for their dogs. but this year she has not yet tem, rather she is distressed by numbers seem Insignificant ... each time a whip Is cracked, the end of It has to travel received the necessary aid. She “the difficulty of attaining neces­ when juxtaposed with the tre­ at the speed of sound? went to her finance officer defin­ sary aid and the complexity of all mendous success of the dealings ... that Intelligence Quotient (I.Q.) test scores are related ing her problem: she could only the forms." of each office with a large num­ to success In school, but not necessarily In careers? The most pay the balance of her education ber of students, the mere successful people In business tend to have average I.Q. with a loan. Then, almost six These students have valid recognition of such problems scores, ranging between 85 and 115. The highest I.Q. score weeks later, she received a bill complaints against the Offices of could only improve the system. Is 200. The Observer Tuesday, December 2 1986 - page 8 college transfers - Keith Smart once again, is senior guard (who scored 15 against Mon­ Steve Alford. Alford scored 24 Hoosiers tana State), 6-6 junior Steve against Montana State, includ­ Sports Briefs ing 3 for 5 shooting from the continued from page 12 Eyl and 6-8 senior Todd Meier. WVFI-AM 64 will provide live coverage of tonight’s freshmen Jamere Jackson and But Indiana’s main man, three-point area. The 6-2 Notre Dame-Indiana basketball game beginning at 7. Scott Paddock will be the first sharpshooter riddled the Irish Frank Mastro and Rick Reitbrock will call the action from off the Notre Dame bench to with 32 points in Indiana’s 82-67 the ACC, and studio host Rudy Brandi will update scores try and get the Irish on the right Calloway out win at Bloomington last season throughout the night. Then, at 10 p.m. Brian Broderick track. and Phelps has great respect and Sean Munster join Rudy Brandi for “Speaking of There’s nothing wrong with Associated Press for Alford. Sports,” which will feature a special college football bowl the track Indiana is riding right “He’s to college basketball preview. Listeners may voice their opinions by calling now. The Hoosiers dominated INDIANAPOLIS - Doctors what (Vinny) Testevarde is to 239-6400. -The Observer Montana State Saturday, 90-55. determined yesterday that college football,” he says. The victory was diminished a sophomore forward Rick Indiana leads the overall se­ The ND rowing club will hold a general meeting tomor­ bit when forward Ricky Cal­ Calloway suffered a medial ries, 32-17, and holds a 9-4 edge row at 7 p.m. at Room 127 Niewland. Please bring fund loway suffered a knee injury. collateral ligament strain in since Knight and Phelps have raiser items. Also, the men’s varsity team will begin prac­ But Knight’s cupboard is by his right knee Saturday been on the scene. This year, tice tomorrow at 5:15 p.m. on the ACC concourse, and the no means bare. Junior-college during Indiana’s 90-55 rout with the Irish hoping to turn men’s novice team will have pratice today at 4:45 p.m. at transfer Dean Garrett mans of Montana State. things around, Phelps is the third-floor weight room in the Rockne Memorial.-The the center spot and came up looking for his team to try to Observer with 10 points and eight blocked Coach Bob Knight said prove something against the The ACC has announced that the building is now open shots against Montana State. after Saturday’s game that Hoosiers. Daryl Thomas, who Knight had if Calloway had a torn or “This is a team that has been from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m., Monday through Friday. -The Ob­ server dismissed from the team be­ stretched ligament he could ranked number-one in some cause for academic reasons, be lost for four to six weeks. preseason polls and that makes Defending national champion Louisville, 0-3 after the has returned as a starting for­ Calloway, who averaged this a great test for us,” Phelps Great Alaska Shootout, was bounced out of The Associated ward. He managed 15 points in 13.9 points and about five says. “We certainly did not Press college basketball rankings yesterday. North the opener. rebounds as a freshman, in­ play well at all our first game, Carolina, which scored easy triumphs over two Hawaiian Junior Joe Hillman is one of jured the knee during the and it should be a challenge to opponents, remained No. 1 in the first regular-season poll. the guards, while Calloway’s second half of the opening us to prove we can compete -Associated Press replacement figues to come game for both teams. with a team as good as In­ The Air Force ROTC detatchment at Notre Dame is from the group of junior- diana’s going to be.” hosting the First Anual Flyin’ Irish Christmas Classic bas­ ketball tournament Dec. 6 and 7. The games will be played sweep, 4-1. Henderson seniors on the Notre Dame at Stepan Center and feature teams from ROTC units Hockey withstood a 45-shot barrage by squad, and sophomore Tom throughout Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Illinois.-The Ob­ the Foresters and got some Fitzgerald each scored in the server continued from page 12 good defensive help in the third second period to round out the goal with 24 seconds left in the period to preserve the win. scoring. Rod Dowhower, hired less than two years ago to put contest. Notre Dame jumped out on “It was really nice to get the new life into an ineffective offense and rebuild the fortunes Freshman Kevin Markovitz top at the 8:39 mark of the wins to get back to the .500 of the Indianapolis Colts, was fired yesterday and replaced paced the Irish scoring Friday opening stanza on a McNeill mark,” said Smith. “We still by former New England coach Ron Meyer. Dowhower night with four assists. Fellow power-play goal. The Foresters have to work on coming out of compiled a 5-24 record in two seasons with the Colts. That freshmen Bruce Guay and Tim answered a minute later with our own end and our defensive was the worst among active NFL coaches.- Associated Kuehl each added a goal. Matt a Luis Hondros goal. McNeill coverage. Press Hanzel and Bob Bilton had the continued to break out of his other Irish scores. scoring slump with another “Remember, we’re young, Hubie Brown was fired today as coach of the New York Saturday night, the Irish got power-play tally at the 14- but we’ve improved since the Knicks and replaced by assistant coach Bob Hill - a strong performance in the minute mark to put the Irish first series with Kent State. If Associated Press nets from junior Jeff Hender­ ahead for keeps. we continue to gain confidence, son as they completed the Rich Sobilo, one of the few we’ll be competitive.”

The ObserverNotre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The ObserverSaint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per five C lassifieds c h a ra c te rs p er day.

SMALL REFRIGERATOR FOR RENT LOST-SILVER BRACELET 11/19 UND es war, dass zwei Madchen sich in DRIVE NEW CAR TO SEATTLE, WA NEXT SEMESTER. CALL 1443. ROSES MAKE UP FRONT OF Zurich getroffen haben, AND DRIVE BACK ANOTHER CAR NOTICES BRACELET AND PICTURES OF MARY und durch die Zeit Schwestern worden AFTER CHRISTMAS BREAK CALL WANTED: HOUSEMATE FOR TWO TICKETS ON THE OPPOSITE SIDE. CHAIN-LIKE sind. 2 3 2 -0 4 5 3 . GRAD STUDENTS, next semester MAKE-UP. PLEASE RETURN “ MUCH Eine von die DUO heisste SOPHIA, und Get better exam scores. Free book tells PERSONAL AND SENTIMENTAL sie war dunkel und schon. TYPING AVAILABLE VALUE** SHANNON x4045 REWARD. Die andere heisste Gertie, uns sie war how. 2 8 7 -4 0 8 2 hell. (And what hell!) Cosmos International Box 4 3 0 5 6 Lost: LIGHT GRAY LAMBSWOOL Need GA Tix for Indiana Game. Will pay Und die beide Madchen haben im Herbst SCARF, probably in South Dining Hall. Geburtstag. St. Louis, MO 63143 EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL Call Elaine at 272-6016 after 7 pm. FRO H LIC H E GEBURTSTAG, MRS. COKER, 233-7009. REW ARD $$. sssvswtr jst SCHWES. Love you like a maddog. ALL MEN ARE DIRT ...yea, but i wish a WORDPROCESSING fh rV h m ? 6483 F0R DETAIUS ASK Need tix to USC game? I've got 5. Call FOR CHAD. Jim £4108 22 isn't the end of the world for one as certain speck would call... 277-8131 dynamic as you. LOST: Brown leather briefcase with RIGHT TO LIFE DINNER-RIGHT TO Think you can come out of your shell combination-lock catches from the library long enough to enjoy? LIFE DINNER- TUESDAY is the last day Professional word processing services of concourse on 11/1966. I desperately WANTED I think you can! Just remember Budapest, to buy tickets for the RIGHT TO LIFE term papers, resumes, mailings, etc. need the contents of the briefcase if noth­ DINNER this SATURDAY at 6:30 in the if you n ee d Center Services Company, conveniently ing else. If found, please return to 301 Need 2 GA tlx for IU-ND basketball a model. The best of times, schwes. N. DINING HALL. TICKETS are $8.00 located in downtown South Bend, O’Shag or call 277-6995. Waitresses, Waiters needed at Knol- game tonight. Please call Shirley at Thank you, god bless. and can be purchased in the dining halls Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., 282- 239-5303. Iwood Country Club. No experience nec­ Gert or by calling Kris ND-2550 or Theresa 8550. FOUND: BASEBALL GLOVE on S.Quad essary. Knollwood Country Club, 16633 SMC-4096. All RTL members, faculty in front of Alumni. Call Mary x3781 Baywood Dr., Granger, In., 277-1541. and friends are welcome! And Santiago FOUND: A ring in Haggar on 11/13. Call WORD PROCESSING NEAR ND. PERSONALS When was your birthday? Thanks for RIGHT TO LIFE MASS-RIGHT TO LIFE Lisa at x3719 to identify. CALL MARY 232-2436 Enterprising, hungry student needed to keeping me informed. MASS- ALL members and faculty and start Vuarnet and Ray-Ban discount fran­ The author of the last one. friends are welcome to join us in a OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, chise. Very lucrative position. Must be HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! (How do you say celebration of m ass at SACRED HEART CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N„ ONE personable, innovative, with great sales th a t in S p an ish ?) at 5:00pm on SATURDAY. BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. LOST: 1987 CLASS RING WITH BLACK ability. Call (203) 838-6614 between 9 I owe you a Deluxe. (Wonder, world!) SELL YOUR TEXT BOOKS FOR $$$$$ RIDE NEEDED TO CHICAGO ON FRI. STONE AND INITIALS MJT. IF FOUND and 5. If you reach service, leave name, Enjoy break. PANDORA'S BOOKS, at our NEW loca­ SELL YOUR CLASS BOOKS for $$$. PLEASE CALL MIKE AT 3038 tele p h o n e nu m b er, a n d a d d re s s . W e will AFTERNOON PLEASE CALL MARY tion: 808 Howard St. just off of N.D. Ave. Present this ad and receive an additional get information out ASAP. 284-5078 OR SHEILA 284-5181 ph. 233-2342 OPEN 7 days a week, 10- 10% OFF of any used book in store! LOST: A gold chain with an angle with RIGHT TO LIFE RIGHT TO LIFE RIGHT 5 30 LARGE selection of Cliff/Monarch Notes. Hey all you domers a bell and my name on it (Claudine). It TO LIFE Right to Life Mass and Dinner PANDORA'S BOOKS, 808 Howard St., We re you watching the USC game on means a lot to me. Please contact me I AM LOOKING FOR A RIDE TO CIN- on Sat. Dec. sixth. Mass at 5PM with BALLROOM DANCE CLUB classes have just off of N.D. Ave. ph. 233-2342 OPEN TV? at the South Dining Hall at 239-7814. CINATI 126 TO 127. CALL 1311. Bishop D arcy. Dinner at 6:30 with assis­ ended this semester. Christmas dance 7 Days a week, 10-530 Did you see the winning field goal? tant Attorney General Kmiec. All wel­ has been cancelled. Valentines dance Neither did the rest of America... FOUND: CLASS RING BEFORE BREAK Please sell me your 2 GA tlx to the come to Mass. Tickets for dinner must bein g p lan n e d . C la s s e s will re s u m e in LOST: ND Bookbag with books and Voice your disgust: ON EDDY STREET. CALL MIKE 233- IU-ND basketball tonight. Call Shirley be purchased today. Call 2550, 3712, Jan u a ry . notebooks at Main Circle Tues. before C B S 6024 TO IDENTIFY. 239-5303. 284-4096, 239-7222. break. Have TEST Thursday need Sports Dept. notebooks. Call Brian at 1007 ASAP, my 51 W 52nd St. HARD ROCK CAFE NDSMC grade and life depend on it! NY, NY 10019 DELIVERY HELP WANTED. BRUNO'S SWEATSHIRTS LOST!! Gold rope bracelet w l white gold TED BENCHIK A million or so letters should get their PIZZA, 288-3320. NOW AVAILABLE!!! strand twisted around it. My sister got it Get psyched for your last attention... GREAT FOR X-MAS GIFTS for me in France and she's not returning ND MANAGEMENT CLUB month under the Dome. Thanks Two firey wenches looking for ride to $16.00 ea. or 2 for $30.00 for awhile! PLEASE call Kath 3027 General meeting, 124 Hayes-Healy for being such a friend. You Going to Tampa for Christmas Chicago Dec 9 for Cyndi Lauper Concert. CALL 277-2766 AFTER 5:00 PM Wednesday, Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. give good meaning, babe. break? I need rid ers to keep m e com ­ Can you help us? Will share expenses. All m em b ers sh o u ld a tten d The REALLY Short One pany. If you want a ride, just call Call 408 3 Susan at 2875. FOR RENT THE SNITE NEEDS YOU! Volunteer a AEROBATHON! Available 2nd semester & fall '87 4Br LOST/FOUND few hours of your time on the evening of house furnished, secure 4-5 stu­ UNIVERSITY PARK APTS UNIVERSITY FOR SALE Thurs., Dec.4 and the Museum will throw AEROBATHON PLEDGES WILL BE dents,$440.004nonth You pay utilities, PARK APTS Need 1 or 2 roommates for a party in your honor. Call the Snite for COLLECTED IN THE STUDENT GOVT. call Geoff or Mary 288-7276 lost: Fur hat, russian style on Thursday spring. NO LEASE OBLIGATION Com­ more details. OFFICES TUES. 4-6, & WED. 7-9 FUTONS: 100% cotton sleep mattresses, Nov 13 in Library Auditorium or Csc build­ pletely furnished except tor your room! ECONOMICS MAJORS- Undecided on hardwood convertible frames and acces- The DOME shirts are coming!. The ing between 7 and 9 pm.I got it from CALL AL or KEVIN at 277-8938. MARY REYNOLDS: ZUSAMMEN AUF a career? Not sure about the opportuni­ Russia and will never go back again. Call series. FUTONS NATURALLY 232 South DOME shirts are coming... EWIG! MUNICH, HERE WE COME! MJ ties open to you? "CAREER OPPORTU­ 2 7 7 -2282. Michigan St. 233-8176...... NITIES AND INTERVIEWING FOR ...... Just a Tuesday note to say thanks to ECONOMICS MAJORS" by Paul 3 OR 4-BDRM. NEWLY DECORATED, Help! I lost my keys on Nov. 14,1986 W ant basketball tickets? Good seat- sec- CAREY G ELS SELL YOUR TEXT BOOKS FOR $$$$!!! Reynolds, Career and Placement Ser­ AVAILABLE NOW FOR 2ND SEMES­ somewhere on campus between the tion 5, row 5. Make an offer close to reg. for being a great friendlayout person. PANDORA'S BOOKS, at our NEW loca­ vices. 7PM Wed. Dec. 3. 114 O’Shag. TER. 3-5 STUDENTS. $100 PER STU­ north dining hall and the architecture price. Tom or Joe X1945 I don't get to tell you because I'm so tion: 808 Howard St. just off of N.D. Ave. ALL Econ Majors (and anyone thinking DENT PLUS UTILITIES. MONITORED bldg. I really need my keys to get into ...... spazzy and busy, but I wouldn't be here ph. 233-2342 OPEN 7 days a week, IQ- about Econ as a major) welcome. Spon­ SECURITY SYSTEM. NEAR PORTAGE my apartment. There are approximately 2 Rnd. trip tix SB to Orlando without you. 5 30 sored by Omicron Delta Epsilon. 7 keys on this typical round, 8 ANGELA. 234-6688. Dec. 20-Dec. 29. $550. 288-5535. love ya. have a great break. Gert brown,wooden key chain. You know, the Hear ye...Hear ye...The couch prophecy NOCTURNBNightflight-WSND-FM 88.9- one with the ND insignia on it. If found, ...... CLUB PROSPECTS-It's T minus 4 days has finally been fulfilled thanks to one Every night beginning at midnight. All please call £272-8839. I'd really appre­ Furnished roorrvhouse lor rent.2 blocks C anon TypestarS. Phone Tue. and Thur.: so get the champagne out-the "Bubbles " sensuous Pumper Sponge Club Trustee new music-requests-dedications-and c ia te it. E ol campus. 1 roommate.272-0127 2 8 3 -3 5 7 6 . await!!!-KIWI as of December 1, 1986!!! anything else you want to hear! The Observer Tuesday, December 2 1986 - page 9 Women’s basketball drops season opener to Rutgers, 71-50

By DENNIS CORRIGAN they had received for winning Behind the strong inside eight minutes before Notre under 12 minutes left to play. Sports Editor the North Star Conference last game of all-American Sue Dame scored again. The Lady With both Sandy Botham and season. Unfortunately, that old Wicks, the Lady Knights were Knights went to a full-court Beth Morrison (who started in Notre Dame women’s bas­ Notre Dame ploy wasn’t able to convert numerous Irish press which resulted in three place of Heidi Bunek, who is ketball coach Mary DiStanis- enough to offset the 29 turn­miscues into easy buckets. straight layups for Telicher recovering from pneumonia) lao tried an old Notre Dame overs the Irish committed, Wicks finished with 24 points, Austin. in foul trouble, The Irish could psyche tactic Saturday after­ proving once again the old a career-high 20 rebounds (nine The Irish battled back to cut not offset the strong inside play noon against Rutgers. But to adage that turnovers’ll kill you. on the offensive glass) and four the deficit to 26-18 at the half. of Wick and teammate Regina her dismay, DiStanislao found “There you have it,” said blocked shots. As a team, Rut­ But from there, it was the Sue Howard. Howard finished with that an older cliche still applies DiStanislao when informed of gers outrebounded Notre Wicks Show. The Irish had held a game-high 25 points and 12 as her Irish lost to the No. 6 the number of turnovers her Dame, 50-40 the 6-2 forward to just four rebounds. Lady Knights, 71-50 squad had. “The two things we The Irish started off in good points in the opening half, but IRISH ITEMS - Irish guard The Irish warmed up in then- worked on before the game shape, jumping out to a 4-2 lead behind an assortment Of Wicks Mary Gavin had three assists regular home white uniforms, were the transition game and in the first minute of the bal- shots and rebound outlets in the against Rutgers, moving her but came out of the locker room protecting the ball. We didn’t lgame. After a Rutgers time second half, the Lady Knights just two behind Laura Doug­ wearing new gold uniforms do either.” out, however, it would be over bolted to a 41-22 lead with just herty’s career mark of 326. SOPHOMORES! Ecuadorian sweaters are back as WIN A 2-YEAR ARMY ROTC % SCHOLARSHIP... (formerly Lisa’s Wild & Wooly) And a Commission in the Army Reserves or National Guard when you graduate. »>»»> Serve as a Reserve Officer while you pursue your civilian career.

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‘Reservations fo r these Retreats f must be made no Cater than: WASHINGTON HALL ‘December 10 - January Retreat (Notre Dame Campus) February 6 - March Retreat Wed. thru S at, Dec. 3-6—8:10 p-m. Sun., Dec. 7—3:10 p.m. March 3 - ApriC Retreat Tickets: *6 Main Floor Each Retreat is limited to 18 couples •5 Balcony byC fi'faylor (Student/Senior Discounts) For more information For MasterCard/Visa orders: call University Ministry 239-5242 Explicit language, not recommended for children 239-5957 Weekdays Noon-6 pm The Observer Tuesday, December 2 1986 - page 10 twisted, but it was over once Southern Cal in three plays to did a great job.” we stopped his momentum.” force them to punt the ball Riding the wave of emotion, Heroes The Irish defense certainly away one last time. Brown, Notre Dame then ran the ball Dreaming stopped Southern Cal’s mo­ who had raced back a kickoff down the goal line, setting up continued from page 12 continued from page 12 mentum with that play. Up to 57 yards earlier in the half to Carney’s chip-shot game- consecutive points over the last that point, USC had had good set up the second Irish touch­ winner. Appropriately, it was number-one, when he roared 12 minutes of the contest, after success running the ball behind down (a 22-yard Beuerlein pass Carney who sealed the victory. eight yards through the Trojan USC had scrapped and clawed backs Ryan Knight (22 carries to Banks), was inserted by The senior kicker missed the defense. On the day, Green its way to a 37-20 lead. for 90 yards) and Todd Steele Holtz into the punt-return potential game-winner in the picked up 119 yards on 24 The furious Irish assault (12-for-48), and had scored on team. Michigan game, a contest carries, the best day of any began at this point , with Beuer- all but one possession in the which started the Irish back on Irish back this season. lein (18 completions, 27 at­ second half. Brown, of course, made Holtz the road to gridiron excellence. “I ran hard, felt great, and tempts, 285 yards) linking up This was in sharp contrast to look like a genius, freeing him­ was just real pumped up,” said with Jackson on two long the first half, which saw Notre self from the grasp of Trojan “We played better this year Green. “I’ve been thinking passes, the second going 42 Dame play well only to give up tackier Ernest Spears and than I had any right to expect,” about it all year. To come down yards for the touchdown. Jack­ 17 points on big plays. Southern racing 56 yards down the right said Holtz. “We just had to to Southern Cal and beat up on son even caught a subsequent Cal cornerback Lou Brock (son sideline to the Southern Cal 16- learn how to come back and USC in front of the hometown two-point conversion attempt, of the ex-baseball star by the yard line. win.” fans and my family is fantas­ although it was nullified by an same name) made the biggest tic.” illegal motion penalty. Despite play, racing 58 yards for the “I just wanted to make sure Saturday, ten games after “I thought USC played an this setback Carney managed touchdown after stepping in I caught the ball,” smiled the bitter opening defeat to outstanding game,” said Holtz. to get one point to put the Irish front of an unwisely-thrown Brown, “and after that it was Michigan, the Irish crossed “They were well-coached and back in the game at 37-27 with Beuerlein pass, while Trojan just watch the blocks. The guys perhaps the final bridge. well-prepared. 11 minutes left to play. kicker Don Shafer made the most outstanding, booting a “We kept believing,” said school-record 60-yard field goal Beuerlein. “The offense had so before the half to forge the 20-9 much confidence today, and we halftime margin. THE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE knew if the defense could hold, Still, these feats just weren’t we’d keep fighting until we won going to be enough on a day it.” when Notre Dame was not to DISTINGUISHED SCHOLAR It took a little while, but even­ be denied. With the ball on their tually the Irish defense did own 20-yard line and down by hold, stopping the Trojans in 10 points late in the game, LECTURE SERIES dramatic fashion on a fourth- Beuerlein and crew went back and-inches from the Notre to work, this time marching 80 Dame five-yard line. On the yards in eight plays for the Presents play, which concluded a 65- score. By far the back-breaker yard march built on a relent­ for the USC defense came on less ground attack, USC quar­ the second play of the drive, terback Rodney Peete when Beuerlein set up behind PROFESSOR HARALD ESCH (10-of-23, 171 yards) was met good protection and lofted a 49- on the sneak by Kleine, yard bomb to the unstoppable Kovaleski, and a wall of white Brown. That pass carried the jerseys. Although a heated ball to the Southern Cal 25-yard argument came from Peete line, where six plays later, THE EVOLUTION OF BEE LANGUAGE and Trojan head coach Ted Beuerlein hit a streaking Tollner as to the placement of Braxston Banks for a five-yard the ball, there was no measure­ touchdown. ment and Notre Dame once Irish tight end Andy Heck again had possession of the then took a Beuerlein pass at ball. the one-yard line and fought his DECEMBER 3 8:00 PM way into the end zone for the “It was the worst call I’ve all-important two-point conver­ ever seen,” said Peete, who sion that made it 37-35 in favor was hit with a 15-yard penalty of the Trojans. for complaining to the officials. Still more greatness was to “I thought I had made about a come from Brown, though, MEMORIAL LIBRARY AUDITORIUM yard and a half.” after the defense wrapped up “He didn’t get it,” argued Kovaleski. “We anticipated the sneak when we saw him looking with his eyes to the side he was Two Serious Wavs going to go over, and we stopped his momentum. He to have a Great Semester NEED GIFT IDEAS t A /G LANO rHEJSNITE MUSEUM SHOP

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9:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m.: UNICEF sale on 7:00 p.m.: Basketball SMC vs. Indiana, ACROSS 1 2 3 4 cards, calendars, puzzles and gifts in the ACC 1 Leaves at • 14 Memorial Library concourse, sponsored 7:30 p.m.: Tuesday Night Film Series, the altar by the Ladies of Notre Dame and Saint “Caught,” 1949, Mv, 88 minutes, Max Op­ 6 Maxim 17 11 — Na Na Mary’s, all proceeds go to help needy huls, USA, Annenberg Auditorium 14 kettle children in developing nations around the 7:30 p.m.: Basketball, ND vs. Indiana, of fish” world ACC 15 Afr. river 1:30 p.m.: SMC art dept, lecture, Susan 8:00 p.m.: Crown-Minow symposium eve­ 16 Duffer's goal 17 Candy Friedman, Chicago, Illinois, on her pho­ ning session, “Objects and Subjects of flavoring tography free lance business in Chicago, Faith: How We Teach About Each Other,” 19 Gypsy Room 229 Moreau Leon Klenicki, Director, Dept, of Inter­ 20 — yourself 2:30 p.m.: Crown-Minow symposium faith Affairs of the Anti-Defamation 21 Writer Zola League of B’nai B’rith, CCE 23 Work place registration for the Crown-Minow sympo­ 26 Knight’s sium on “Teaching and Preaching about helmet Judaism in Christian Parishes,” Dec. 2-3, 28 Brief bright sponsored by the ND dept, of theoloy, the lights Dinner Menus 29 Writer Susan Crown-Minow Endowment, and the UNi- 30 Larry or versity of Notre Dame, free and open to Luther the public, Center for Continuing Educa­ Notre Dame 31 Part of tion Gr. Br. 3:30 p.m.: Crown-Minow symposium af­ 32 Sea hazard Southern Fried Chicken 35 Happy tune ternoon session, “The Presentation of Beef Stroganoff over Noodles 36 Medium’s card Jews and Judaism in Catholic Teaching Rolled Cheese Omelets 37 Old rifle pin ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 12/2/86 and Preaching, ” F. Ellen Weaver, ND, 38 WWI gp. All R ig h ts R e s e rv e d and Eugene Fisher, Secretariat for 39 Colors Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: Saint Mary’s 40 Yonder 9 — whizl Jewish-Catholic Relations, National Con­ 41 “The Streets 10 Hemingway □□tiii nniiii nnnnn ference of Bishops, CCE of —” and Borgnine nnnn nnnn nnnnn 3:30p.m.: Chemical engineering graduate French Dip Sandwich 43 Stewed 11 City on the nnnn nnnnnnnnnn seminar, “Oriented Crysallization Under Broccoli Stuffed Fish 44 Game officials Sangamon nnnn non nnnnnn 46 Fern leaves 12 Non-native Flow,” Prof. A.J. 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ST. LOUIS BLVD. Notre Dome Campus 8 Epoch 40 Dentate baddle sounds ; sab presents... W hat’s H ap p en in g T his W eek i Wednesday The Verdict 7:00, 9:15,11:30 Friday White Nights 7:00, 9:30,12:00 : Thursday The Verdict I 7:00, 9:15,11:30 Saturday White Nights Berlin 8:00pm 7:00,9:30,12:00 Sports Tuesday, December 2 1986 - page 12 Finally! Irish pull one out at the wire Carney’s 19-yard field goal lifts ND over USC, 38-37 By MARTY BURNS “This was just a classic Assistant Sports Editor game in a classic series. We’d come back and then they would LOS ANGELES - They come back. There were a lot of played the greatest of games big plays by a lot of big in the greatest of college foot­ people.” ball’s rivalries, and most im­ In the melee that followed portantly, this time they got it Carney’s winning kick were right. several of the heroes to which Holtz referred. In the center, The Notre Dame football of course, stood Carney and his team, last-second losers this holder, quarterback Steve season to Michigan, Michigan Beuerlein, two seniors who State, Pittsburgh, Penn State, rebounded from bitterly disap­ and LSU, finally turned the cor­ pointing moments early in the ner Saturday, stunning 17th- season to key the Irish win. ranked Southern Cal, 38-37, on Or one could look off to the placekicker John Carney’s 19- side where Irish receivers Tim yard field goal with no time Brown and Milt Jackson were remaining on the clock. high-fiving, the former con­ The victory ended the season gratulating his teammate for on a positive note for Notre his ill yards receiving on four Dame, which finished 5-6 and clutch passes, and the latter lacking a bowl bid it probably celebrating Brown’s two long deserved. USC, meanwhile, kick returns and five catches, ine UDserveiz Mike Moran will take its 7-4 record to the most of which directly set up Tight end Andy Heck (88) stretches for the goal closed the gap to 37-35 Florida Citrus Bowl on Jan. 1 Notre Dame scores. line to complete the two-point conversion which for a date with Auburn. It was evident in Saturday’s Then there was tailback Irish win, however, that there Mark Green, who showed off to was much more at stake for the home folks by rushing to Irish ‘homecoming’ sacks Trojans Head Coach Lou Holtz’ squad the tune of 119 yards, the most than merely the chance to gain by a Notre Dame player this By MARTY BURNS season filled with its share the sidelines thinking, Oh a more respectable record. season. Assistant Sports Editor of disappointments. No, this is my last game, my And in the end, as the ball Or who can forget senior “This was way more than family and friends were sailed easily through the defenders Wally Kleine and LOS ANGELES - All week I could ever imagine,” said here,’ and all that. But I just uprights, the Notre Dame team Mike Kovaleski, who teamed long Notre Dame players Beuerlein, who returned to thank God he put me back poured out on the field in wild up to stymie two fourth-quarter Steve Beuerlein, Mark the game to engineer the in. I told him he wouldn’t jubilation releasing the Trojan drives to get the ball Green,'Pernell Taylor, Tom comeback after being regret it. I just thank God frustrations of having come so and the comeback back into the Rehder, Braxston Banks, benched briefly by Head for all he’s done for me this close before only to have their hands of the offense? Reggie Ward, Chris Kvoc- Coach Lou Holtz following year.” feet knocked out from under These were just a few of the hak, Dan Quinn, and Tom an interception that was Beuerlein is the only quar­ them every time. heroes, of course, who accom­ Riley had been California returned for a Trojan touch­ terback in history to start “I can’t think of a finer way plished the unbelievable on a Dreaming. down. “I had been warned and defeat USC for all four to finish the season,” said hazy day at the legendary Los For those native Califor­ earlier that (Holtz) didn’t of his years. Holtz. “We’ve been so Angeles Coliseum in front of nians, Saturday’s 38-37 want any turnovers from Green, meanwhile, was frustrated so many times this 70,614 enthralled patrons. All in thrilling Irish victory over me, and that if I did make visibly pumped from carry year. Every time we’d try to all, the comeback covered 18 Southern Cal was an one, something drastic see DREAMING, page 10 come back, somebody would especially sweet capper to a would take place. I was on kick dirt in our face. see HEROES, page 10 Third-ranked Hoosiers Smith gets challenge Irish tonight 300th victory as ND sweeps By RICK RIETBROCK says it should only be a m atter Sports Writer of time before he’s playing at his normal level. By DENNIS CORRIGAN Just as the film “Hoosiers” “He’s just on the floor Sports Editor has gotten off to a successful playing the game like a kid who start at the box office, Bob hasn’t been on the playground Home sweet home was the Knight’s Hoosiers have started for a while,” he says. “Now place to be this Thanksgiving quickly as well, showing their he’s just got to come back and weekend for the Notre Dame No. 3 ranking is no fluke. get used to the environment.” hockey team. The Hoosiers present stiff op­ The rest of the starting lineup The Irish swept two games position tonight for Digger will feature a three-guard look, from the visiting Foresters of Phelps’ Irish, who are looking with Scott Hicks and Mark Lake Forest, 7-5 on Friday and to rebound from a 80-63 thump­ Stevenson manning the wing 4-1 Saturday. Along the way, ing against Western Kentucky spots. the Irish gave thier mentor of in the first round of the Coca- Hicks did a masterful defen­ 19 years, Lefty Smith, the 300th Cola NIT Classic. In particular, sive job in Notre Dame’s vic­ and 301st wins of his career and Notre Dame wants to rebound tory against Indiana two years upped their season record to 4- on the defensive boards and ago when he held Indiana’s 4, 2-2 in the ACHA. take better care of the ball, two Steve Alford to only four points. Friday night, the Irish which were glaring weak spots Stevenson continues to show jumped to a 5-2 lead with 6:02 against the Hilltoppers. his scoring capabilities, as he gone in the third period. But “We had 23 turnovers against tallied 13 against Western Ken­ then the Irish grew complacent Western Kentucky and gave up tucky. and watched the game be 16 offensive rebounds,” says Donald Royal, who picked up evened at the 12:13 mark on a Phelps “So that’s what we’ve where he left off last year with goal by Dennis Moran, his worked on.” a 17-point, 7-rebound effort in second of the evening. Part of the problem can be the opener, and junior Gary But just 48 seconds later, Bob attributed to the condition of Voce, who was held scoreless Herber scored his second goal junior point guard David against the Hilltoppers, round of the period to put the Irish Rivers, who saw his first game out the starting five. back on top. Captain Mike action against the Hilltoppers. Sophomore Sean Conner and The Observer/David Fischer McNeill added an insurance Rivers will move into the start­ see HOOSIERS, page 8 Guard Mark Stevenson has asserted himself as a main scoring see HOCKEY, page 8 ing lineup tonight, and Phelps threat on the Irish squad.