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VOL. XXIII NO. 54 FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 17, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

Cause of laundry fire still unknown The Fall of St. Michael’s Eyewitness account of the fire. By JOHN O’BRIEN out and responsibilities as­ News Writer ■ Lewis reacts / page 6 signed,” he said. The Earth Science portion of Lewis Hall ■ Reimbursements/ page 6 Dry-cleaning - University officials and fire Brownson Hall sustained minor department investigators spent the Laundry and the dry clean- damage, including broken win­ much of Thursday assessing ing “escaped in relatively fair dows and some “water damage "1934 Section"- the damage and preparing a shape. All our records and our to their computer room but as Heart of the laundry response to the fire which gut­ computer in the office appear far as we know it was not ex­ operation; sustained ted St. Michael’s Laundry early to be, at this time, salvage­ tensive,” Mason said. the worst damage Thursday morning. able.” “With the way the wind was Vice President for Business blowing, we could have lost a The laundry is one of the few ceiling collapse Affairs Thomas Mason said buildings on the Notre Dame number of buildings,” Mason that it would be some time until campus that did not have a fire said. the cause of the fire could be alarm , said Rex Rakow, direc­ Malloy praised the work of determined. tor of Security, in an interview firefighters who battled the Offices, records “ We have to get the roof out with the South Bend Tribune. blaze. “There was a time where & computers of there before the investiga­ University President Father we were at serious risk of los­ salvageable tors can go in,” Mason said. Edward Malloy, who cancelled ing a couple of other buildings. While there is no damage es­ a speaking engagement at the They did a great job of contain­ St. Michael's timate yet. Mason said that the Air Force Academy, said “We ing it and controlling it.” Laundry middle portion of the building, are so happy that there was no “The loss of the Laundry is a called the “1934 section,” is injury or loss of life.” bad situation, but when you “gone.” The roof to this section Malloy met on Thursday look at the potential of what collapsed in a rush of flames at afternoon with the officers of could have happened, we have a 3 a.m. Thursday morning. the University and administra­ lot to be thankful for,” Mason Mason said, however, that the tors whose departments were said. end sections of the building, involved in the fire. “All of the Source: Thomas Mason, vice president for Business Affairs The Observer / Sean Donnelly which contained the offices of immediate steps have been laid see FIRE / page 5 ND computing launches major networking program By SARAH VOIGT News Writer University

The Office of University Com­ Computing puting has just launched some Improvement Project of its most exciting and inno­ vative projects as the University progresses into a more ad­ linked them into the National vanced phase of its campaign Science Foundation [NSF] net­ to improve the computing sys­ w ork,” he said. tem on campus. Wruck explained that this de­ For example, by the middle of velopment allowed researchers next semester the Office of Uni­ to gain access to the large versity Computing will have ex­ store of information in the NSF tended a fiber backbone net­ supercomputer. work to link all the principle This summer a fiber-based academic and administrative network was put in place that buildings on campus. linked together computers in James Wruck, director of the Administration Building, systems and networking ser­ the Hesburgh Library and vices, coordinates the network­ Nieuwland Science Hall, said ing project. “About a year and Wruck. a half to two years ago we put This expanded networking in a backbone network that system has allowed the Univer- linked the engineering, science and biology buildings and also see COMPUTE / page 7 Six Jesuit priests killed in San Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador America. “ For example, they (AP) — Armed men killed and (the troops) took out their mutilated six Jesuit priests, brains.” their housekeeper and her Roman Catholic Archbishop daughter Thursday after Arturo Rivera Damas com­ bursting into their house at a pared the killings to the slaying leading university. A priest of his predecessor, Oscar Ar- quoted witnesses as saying nulfo Romero. That 1980 as­ government forces were in­ sassination marked the begin­ volved. ning of years of killings and The government denied re­ kidnappings by right-wing sponsibility, condemned the death squads. slayings as “ savage and irra­ “ If this spiral of violence con­ tional” and said an investiga­ tinues, death and destruction tion was under way. will sweep away many, espe­ The U.S. National Council of cially those who are of most Churches also denounced the use to our people,” said Rivera slayings, and the U.S. ambas­ Damas after leading a prayer sador said the slayings would over the mutilated bodies. have a “ negative impact” on The slayings came on the President Alfredo Cristiani’s sixth day of fierce combat rightist government. around this capital following Two witnesses said about 30 an attack by leftist Farabundo uniformed police or army sol­ Marti National Liberation The Observer/Kevin Weise diers entered the campus be­ Front (FMLN) guerrillas. A farewell to fall fore dawn and killed the eight The dead included Ignacio “ with lavish barbarity,” said Ellacuria, rector of Jose The Grotto, in the final days of fall, awaits the blanket of snow that would hit Thursday. The South Bend the Rev. Jose Maria Tojeira, the area received five to seven inches of snow in the storm. Jesuit order leader for Central see SLAYINGS / page 7 page 2 The Observer Friday, November 17, 1989

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r

Don’t abandon Forecast for noon, Friday, November 17. Lines show high temperatures. problems after the hype ends

I pass that table on the way out of the Yesterday's high: 30 dining hall everyday. Christine Gill Yesterday’s low: 28 Often there are people Nation's high: 92 Saint Mary’s Editor there; they are selling (McAllen, Texas and things or trying to Fallsbrook, Calif.) sign you up for Nation’s low: -6 something; T-shirts, (Bismarck, N.D.) blood drive, Chicago trip, “Fast for a Forecast: World Harvest.” Cloudy and colder today I w alk past w ith a ------with a 60 percent chance g lance and continue of afternoon snow. Highs on with my day. Wait from the middle to upper a minute. Fast — what is this? Actually, 20s. Cloudy and contin­ what was this. ued cold tonight with a 60 Yesterday, the Saint Mary’s community percent chance of light participated in Oxfam’s “Fast for a World ©1989 Accu-Weather, Inc. snow ending around Harvest.” This is a nationwide day of fast, Pressure midnight. Lows in the to show support and raise money and lower 20s. Partly sunny ® ( D E g ( v q r - 1 r ^ \ awareness for people who have little or no HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY and cold Saturday. Highs food. in the upper 20s. How did I walk past with hardly a glance all those days? I paid attention four years ago when Bob W o r l d Geldof brought “Live-Aid” to the forefront Deborah Fahrend, an American A Siberian gas pipeline explosion caused by a of the hunger fighting campaign. journalist, and two West German sharp drop in temperature destroyed 2 1/2 miles of pipe, I was one of the many people who gave up friends were reported safe Thursday, the Tass news agency said Thursday. There were no in­ a day for “Hands Across America.” the day after a previously unknown juries in the blast, which occurred Tuesday night near the What has happened to my humanitarian group claimed to have kidnapped them Siberian city of Norilsk, 1,600 miles northeast of Moscow, spirit? in Beirut. Police said they had not been Tass said. Repair teams have been flown to the blast site, Trying to figure out what happened, I abducted. A statement Wednesday but cold weather was hampering efforts to fix the came to the conclusion that the American claimed a group called The Organiza­ pipeline, Tass said. In June, a gas pipeline leaked and ex­ public has been under a barrage of “causes” tion of Just Revenge kidnapped the ploded in the Ural Mountains as two passenger trains in the last few years. three “ because of their activities in were passing. More than 600 people were killed. First, there was the famine in Ethiopia. Lebanon.” A police spokesman said Then, human rights and homelessness. the case “ involved a robbery report.” Now, we have the Amazon rain forests and environmental destruction. I do not mean to say that there is anything N a t io n a l wrong with the efforts different or­ Thousands of residents strolled along the newly The notion that teenagers who read or hear ganizations have made on behalf of various intact San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge Thursday, about teen suicides will be more likely to kill themselves causes. saluting the workers who got it back in shape just a appears to be untrue, says a study published in today’s The American public has been made month after the earthquake. Repaired at a cost of about Journal of the American Medical Association. Teenagers aware of atrocities that are occurring in the $2.5 million, the bridge’s reopening ceremony featured who committed suicide were found to have had lives dis­ world and the time and money it has con­ Tony Bennett singing his trademark “ I Left My Heart In rupted by frequent changes in schools, residences, and tributed have helped. But these efforts San Francisco ” to the approximately 9,200 people who parental figures. They also had been prone to emotional should not give Americans a “Cause-of-the- paid $6 for tickets, with profits slated for quake relief. illness or substance abuse requiring hospitalization. Month ” attitude. The issue of hunger — national and Some smokers threw away their cigarettes, The Navy halted normal operations Tuesday after a worldwide — seems to be at the back of the but others kept nicotine flowing in their veins Thursday rash of 10 accidents over the last three weeks that killed general public’s minds. It was almost five as organizers of the 13th annual Great American 10 people and injured at least 71. In an unprecedented, years ago that hunger gained worldwide Smokeout pressed Americans to kick the habit. New­ two-day “ stand-down” sailors around the world brushed media attention. borns in New Jersey were given “ I’m a born non- up on safety in lectures and training. Adding to the recent We have moved on to the equally devastat­ smoker” T-shirts; a national chain of restaurants of­ string of bad luck, a Navy boat with 10 sailors aboard ing problems of “crack” and AIDS. But in fered “ cold turkey” sandwiches for a half-pack of was swamped as it returned to a Norfolk base Thursday moving on we cannot abandon those causes smokes; and a hospital in Maine gave out carrot sticks to take part in the “stand-down. ” to which we committed ourselves in the and gum to relieve the craving to light up. past. Participating in the fast, Saint Mary’s has shown that it is aware of the problems that I n d ia n a still exist and is helping work to toward an eventual end. We all nee^to remember that The legal blOOd-alCOhol level in Indiana would Indiana Toll Road planners budgeted $13 million all the problems, all the causes, still exist that authorities now say the toll road improvements fund when the TV has been turned off, the fast be reduced from .10 percent to .08 percent in an effort to crack down on drunken drivers if legislation supported by doesn’t have, and director Christine Letts on Thursday day is over or “Time" magazine moves on to blamed, “ sloppy accounting practices” for the problem. a new cover story. the Governor’s Task Force to Reduce Drunk Driving is passed in the 1990 General Assembly. “ This isn’t neces­ The shortfall could be covered by postponing $8 million in The views expressed are the author's and improvement projects and by transferring the balance not necessarily those of The Observer. sarily going to reduce fatalities because there’s not much difference between .10 percent and .08 percent, but it from the toll road’s general reserve fund. Despite the er­ does send a message that alcohol and driving aren’t ac­ ror, the 157-mile toll road, designated Interstate 80-90 ceptable,” said Richard Good, a task force member and stretching across northern Indiana between Ohio and Thursday in Indianapolis. Illinois, is “ absolutely solvent,” she said.

O f I n t e r e s t M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c The Observer On November 17: Closings for November 16, 1989 Elizabeth I as­ P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Sophomore skate night w ill be Saturday • In 1558: (219)239-7471 from 10 p.m. to midnight at the JACC. Up cended the English throne upon 735 the death of Queen Mary. Friday’s Staff Unchanged Volume in shares • In 1869: The Suez Canal Liturgies at Stepan Center are at 5 p.m. Production 498 148.37 Million opened in Egypt, linking the News Joe Zadrozny Sports this Saturday, and 10 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. Sun­ M editerranean and the Red Cristina Oritz Down Kelley T uthill Steve Megargee day. 748 Seas. Monica Yanl Ken Tysial Viewpoint • In 1889: The American Accent Janice O'Leary Irish Extra Editor The Vermeer Quartet from Northern Illi­ NYSE Index West became more accessible Colleen Stepan Robyn Simmons Theresa Kelly nois University will perform works by Hayden, 188.75 .01 as the Union Pacific Railroad Liz Havael Kevin Reisch Barok, and Schumann Sunday at 4 p.m. in S&P Composite began direct, daily service be­ Brian Grunert Ad Design Washington Hall. Systems Amy Eckert 340.58 O .04 tween Chicago and Portland, Molly Schwartz Dow Jones Industrials Graphics Val Poletto Ore., as w ell as Chicago and Michael Gargiulo Sean Donnelly Meg Callahan 2,635.66______3.08 San Francisco. Anita Covelli • In 1982: South Korean Kathleen O'Connor Help Prevent Birth Defects P recious Metals boxer Duk Koo Kim was de­ Gold O 10.06 to $392.70 / oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday * Support the clared legally dead by a judge in through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Silver 6.10 to $5,595 / oz. Las Vegas, four days after he Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction (m March of Dimes was left in a coma during a rights are reserved. I BIRTH DfFECTS FOUNDATION I Source: AP boxing match against Ray “ Boom Boom ” Mancini. Friday, November 17, 1989 The Observer page 3 Compromise needed in W. Bank

By SANDRA WIEGAND settlement, although perhaps opinions vary within the popu­ News Writer preferable when both side’s lations of the two factions. views were taken jointly, it is When the Jaffee Center found Mutual compromise is the also “a high cost both economi­ that none of their proposed so­ only way to resolve the Pales­ cally and humanly,” he said. lutions seemed agreeable to tinian/Israeli conflict, said gov­ The second, the annexation of both factions, Dowty said, they ernment and international Israel, would cause war, isola­ had another conference which studies professor Alan Dowty, tion, and civil strife, Dowty produced a settlement proposal at a lecture last night titled “A said, adding that by the year that the committee found more Personal Perspective.” 2010, Arabs will be a majority reasonable, and that Dowty Dowty, who spent 12 years at in Israel and its occupied terri­ himself felt was the best possi­ the Hebrew University in Israel, tories. ble solution. emphasized that neither side The third possible solution, a The solution would involve a can be seen as completely good Jordinian/Paleslinian confeder­ transition period of 10 to 15 or evil. The enemy always ap­ ation, would be “too risky for years of “broad autonomy to be pears “extreme,” your side al­ Israel,” he said. This solution implemented in the occupied ways appears “conciliatory,” would not be acceptable to territories without explicitly and the press always appears Palestinians either, 95 percent stating that this is evolving to­ biased against your side, he of whom are in favor of the ward statehood, but without said. Palestinian Liberation Organi­ rejecting that possibility ei­ “Each side can match atrocity zation, Dowty said. ther,” Dowty said. with atrocity,” Dowty said The fourth solution, unilat­ As far as the role the United Dowty said that there are two eral Israeli withdrawal from States should play in resolving different ways to approach a Gaza, would probably turn the the Palestinian/Israeli conflict, settlement: through force or area into a mini-state with even Dowty said that Americans through negotiation. more conflict, Dowty said. often have an “illusion of om­ a P Photo “An imposed solution is really Two more workable solu­ nipotence.” believing that once Polish Solidarity leader Lech Walesa salutes memoers of the AFL-CiO an illusion,” he said. tions, Dowty said, are highly they set out to do something convention Wednesday in Washington. Walesa will appear in Chicago, Dowty referred to a study preferred by one of each of the they will be able to do it. which is second only to Warsaw in polish population, today. Story be­ conducted by the Jaffee Center two factions, but highly objec­ Dowty expressed satisfaction low. for Strategic Studies at the tionable to the other. The first, that the United States gives University of Tel Aviv, which autonomy within the state of relatively equal amounts of aid suggested a number of possible Israel, is rejected by almost all to both factions, and tries to Solidarity leader Walesa solutions to the question of Palestinians. The second, the serve as an “ honest broker” what to do with the occupied formation of a Palestinian between the two. territory. state, is not agreeable to the “Reassurance and subtle to visit Chicago today The first solution is the con­ Israelis. pressure,” Dowty said, should tinuation of the status quo. A be the underlying attitudes of CHICAGO (API — The city only public appearance in Dowty pointed out that nei­ solution that would be neither ther side was completely the United States toward the that boasts the world's largest Chicago, with private meetings side’s first or second choice for resolution of the conflict. Polish population after Warsaw occupying most of the rest of “monolithic,” however, and that on Thursday prepared a joyous his one-day visit. welcome for Solidarity leader When asked about Walesa, Family and Gender week sponsors panel l.ech Walesa. Wojciech Cioromski immedi­ “ Next to the pope’s visit here, ately pulled two invitations it’s the biggest thing that’s from his breast pocket — one discussion on having a family and a career happened. ” said Anthony Pi- to a Saturday breakfast and By HANNAH WU Riddick also advised students prised that there were a lot of wowarczyk, vice president of the second to a lunch honoring News Writer - to be very careful about putting things she could not do. the Polish National Alliance. the labor leader. a committed relationship into a “Always keep looking into “ There’s no question about “ Absolutely. They are waiting A panel discussion on the dif­ commuting life. yourself and asking yourself it. ” said Roman Pucinski, a city for Walesa,” said Cioromski of ficulties of having both a family “It is very difficult. Try to ‘why my dream is my dream?’” alderman and president of the Chicago Poles as he drank cof­ and a career titled “Family and stay together, especially if you said panelist Suzanne Bullock, local Polish American Congress. fee and chain-smoked European Career In Conflict” was held are married,” said Riddick, who has recently reentered a “The two top figures of the cigarettes at the Orbit Thursday. whose marriage suffered as a the workforce after staying world today, the pope and Restaurant, across the street This panel discussion was the result of years of commuting. home with five children. Walesa, are both Polish.” from Klub Ameryka. last event in the Family and Other panelists were Jennifer Signs depicting Walesa were “ Everybody wants to see him Gender Issues week on campus. The panelists also talked Glass, associate professor of taped to store windows up and — but he spends minutes here,” Seven panelists representing di­ about the struggles they had to sociology, and her husband down a section of Milwaukee he said. verse personal backgrounds of­ go through between age 18 to Bruce Juetten, a case manager Avenue, center of the city’s Pol­ Walesa will be in Chicago fered their views on how to 25 as they began careers and for Cass County Mental Health; ish community. “ Solidarnosc: A slightly more than 24 hours build a healthy family and a families. “I was taught that as Peter Smith, professor of labor leader who is changing after he arrives Friday, and the satisfying career. a g irl I was equal in the eyes of Mathematics at Saint Mary’s the world,” read one, urging demands for his time have been “I did not get married before God,” said Dr. Ellyn Stecker, College, who is married to attendance at a rally Saturday monumental. I really felt safe,” said Kath­ chair of the local chapter of Stecker; and Tom Bullock, a in Walesa’s honor. Another leen Riddick, associate profes­ National Organization of graduate of St. Mary’s College read simply: “ The Man. ” “ They arc calling Solidarity sor of history at Notre Dame. Women (NOW). She was sur­ in Berkeley, Calif. As many as 50,000 people are headquarters in Gdansk, asking expected at the rally, including him to attend weddings, birth­ thousands of children from day parties, anything you can Polish “ Saturday Schools,” imagine,” said Pucinski, who schools in Polish language, his­ met with Walesa while in tory and culture. It is Walesa’s Poland earlier this month. DRINK DRIVE SH O P 8^ D IN E ...onthe JcfTcnoa BNd. m RriJac • n « river fitw CrWwrv Center EAST BANK

PRIME RIB-SEA 234-9000 A public service message from The Observer j&HMC#

EMPORIUM SHOPPWO COMPLEX %nights o f CotumSus A tEfie JKote33olc N o t r e D a m e C o

NEW Vera Bradley Designs Installation of Officers Mass 7 :3 0 p.m. tUfye Tfflole JHnle K ofC M r. M o le ’s Gallery followed by reception and membership A rt Glass Cards Brass presention Children's Comer Crystal Collectibles Decorative Accessories David Winter Collages Decoys Jewelry Dolls Open House Men's Gifts Kaleidoscopes Picture Frames Music Boxes and interviews for new Prints A Lithographs CRABTREE & EVELYN Tom Clark's Gnomes uerocN Paperweights m em bers Wind Chimes Soaps • Lotions Silk Flowers Year-around Christmas Shampoos • Potpourri Swarovski Crystal Gourmet Foods A Candies Refreshments Free Oiftwrapping We Ship Anywhere VISA, MASTERCARD 7 to 10 p.m. 121 S. Niles, Downtown South Bend Telephone (219) 232-8488 Sunday November 19 Monday - Saturday 10:00 - 9:00 Sunday 1:00 - 3:00 at the Knights of Columbus Hall I ¥ page 4 The Observer Friday, November 17, 1989

The M acintosh Sale

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Apple, the Apple logo. HyperCard, ImageWriter, LaserWriter, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. AppleColor is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation * Now through January 26 Friday, November 17, 1989 The Observer page 5 Cafeteria wall collapses 27 dead in violent two-day storm HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) — woman died after being hit by a The lights, powered by gener­ during storm, 7 pupils dead National Guardsmen stood steel beam blown off a water ators, produced an eerie glow watch against looting Thursday tower. in a area that was otherwise NEWBURGH, N Y. (AP) — CANADA while work crews dug at the In West Virginia, high winds largely without power. Tall A school cafeteria wall col­ debris of a 250 mph tornado believed to be tornadoes swept cranes lifted the heavy rubble, lapsed during a severe thun­ that struck virtually without Jefferson County, near while workers with flashlights derstorm Thursday, toppling warning, leaving 17 people Louisville, Ky., early Thursday, picked through the smaller concrete blocks onto lunch­ dead and about 1,000 homeless. injuring four members of one pieces. ing pupils and killing seven No bodies were believed left family, two seriously. As daybreak came, people be­ of them, authorities said. YORK in the rubble, but portions of Tornadoes were reported gan returning to the scene, Eighteen others were in­ the city resembled a bombing Wednesday in Mississippi, Al­ some to look for valuables in jured, four critically. Newburgh Conn target. A shopping center and abama, Georgia, South ravaged cars or businesses, “ It was a very quick thing clusters of apartment buildings Carolina, North Carolina, Ken­ others simply out of curiosity. Many carried cameras or and there wasn’t anything New York City were leveled. Cars were piled tucky and Indiana. Altogether, anybody could do about it atop each other. Utility poles the storms were blamed for at videocassette recorders. because it happened all at The storm system was the ’ had been snapped like twigs. least 26 deaths and more than Police Maj. Robert Moder said once," said Donald Presutti, same one that moved The National Weather Service 500 injuries over the two days. there was no indication that mayor of the city of New­ through the South on said the tornado path had cov­ In Alabama, Gov. Guy Hunt anyone was left in the rubble. burgh, about five miles east Wednesday, spinning off ered between eight and 10 miles said he would ask President “ We don’t have any reports of the school and 60 miles tornadoes that killed 17 and that its wind speeds were Bush to declare Huntsville a of people missing,” he said north of New York City. people in Alabama. as high as 250 mph. disaster area to open the door Thursday morning. From 113 to 125 students State Police and survivors “ It’s like taking six to 10 city to millions of dollars in federal Moder said 463 people were in first, second and third said they believed the school blocks and putting them in a relief. Mayor Steve Hettinger injured and more than 150 of grades were in the cafeteria was hit by a tornado, but the blender and putting it on liq­ said no firm damage estimates those required at least when the storm struck East National Weather Service uefy,” said rescue w orker Bob were expected until Friday, but overnight hospital treatment. Coldenham Elementary said it could not confirm Caraway. he put the number of homeless Authorities had said 19 people School about 12:30 p.m., that until investigators went The storm system that struck at 1,000. were killed but later lowered said Newburgh Police Chief to the scene. Huntsville — a violent clash of Hunt assigned nearly 200 the death toll by two. John Kulisek. At St. Luke’s Hospital in unusually warm and cold air — Guardsmen to assist in the All but one of the victims, “You are talking about Newburgh, two children continued its march north on cleanup and help law officers who ranged in age from 7 to huge concrete blocks that were in critical condition, Thursday, leaving seven guard against looting. Police 67, were killed along Airport fell on top of the kids,” state three were in guarded con­ schoolchildren dead in New­ spokeswoman Susan Boulevard, a busy thoroughfare police Lt. Robert Hughes dition and four were listed burgh. N.Y., collapsing homes Williamson said there had been that seemed to be a guide for said. as satisfactory, in New Jersey and shattering minor looting the night of the the tornado on its deadly skyscraper windows in storm but no arrests. march. J he other victim per­ IIITIIITIIIIITITITIITITJIIIIIIITT) Philadelphia. The temperature, which had ished on the city’s outskirts, Happy 1st A nniver sa r y A truck driver died when his risen to 73 before the storm authorities said. SPANKYAND DARLA tractor-trailer overturned in Wednesday, plunged into the Most of the dead were in high winds on bridge connect­ 30s early Thursday while res­ apartments and stores that ing Elizabeth, N.J., and New cuers worked through the night were torn into twisted wreck- York City. A New York City under the glare of floodlights. age.

second semester and find it til we can make a final decision Fire done,” Mason said. about what we’re going to do in “A number of companies have terms of laundry in the future,” continued from page 1 offered to help us out and we he said. Determination of the cost of think we're going to accept an James Lyphout, assistant vice the damage is an ongoing pro­ offer from St. Joe Medical Cen­ president for business affairs, cess, according to Mason. “The ter to help” with institutional said the University is trying to insurance office here said the laundry such as sheets and pil­ place the employees of the insured replacement value of lowcases, said Mason. Laundry into other jobs around the building is $3 million, but Malloy said that he was con­ campus. we don’t have an estimate yet cerned about the employees of “We w ill be using some of the on the loss,” said Mason. the Laundry. “We’re going to employees to operate the Brought to you by-The Olds Delta "88 - The Little Rascals “It’s going to take a while to make every effort to ensure equipment at the St. Joe Medi­ and the ew with demon roots in hell rebuild the laundry, so no one that they are employed in some cal Center,” said Lyphout. T m T iiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiim iixxxixu xxxxmiiiizxxiix: should expect to come back for other unit of the University un- “We’re going to interview the rest and place them in Food STEAKS Services, Building Services and Support Services according to 100 CENTER • MISHAWAKA PRIME RIB their preference or interest.” Featuring Friday night seafood buffet “I think we’ll be able to place and Sunday brunch SEAFOOD IIC everyone,” said Lyphout. H o u s e 219-259-9925 1 •f'XSW.TW'T Malloy praised the coopera­ tion of residents of Lewis and Brownson Halls who were SPRINGTIME IN LONDON: 1990! forced to evacuate their dorms at 3:10 a.m. “There were also a MARCH 9-18 number of students who helped the firefighters with ladders and other aspects of fighting the fire. That contributed to the # Tour includes all of the foHowina for one low cost: % fact that something more seri­ t ‘ Round trip AIRFARE: Chicago - London via British Airways. ous had been avoided.” ‘ Round trip TRANSFERS: Airport - Hotel Malloy, Mason, Lyphout and m m m most of the officers of the Uni­ *8 NIGHTS: The Royal National Hotel - all rooms with private versity were on the scene early bath & continental breakfast. Thursday morning. ‘ 7 day London Regional Transport Visitor Travelcard. ‘ Full Day Guided Tour: Stratford-on-Avon and Oxford SI. Michael's Ukrainian m ‘ Experienced Guides to Assist with: theatre bookings, shopping, sightseeing Byzantine Catholic Charch “ Total Cost per person: $975.00 712 E. Lawrence St., Mishawaka NOTRE DAME PARENTS ggCall SEVEN SEAS TRAVEL, South Bend, for details §§ 259-7173 HAVE YOUR SON OR 232-7995 (call today!) Come worship w ith us... Sunday Divine Liturgy 9 AM DAUGHTER LIVE IN A CONDOMINIUM Express Press* \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ oHNOAN/HNCORTOR/reql WHILE AT SCHOOL QUALITY PRINTING *1 mile from Notre Dame 325 DIXIEWAY NORTH • SOUTH BEND (219) 27743355 *New Construction 215 S. 11TH STREET • NILES ______[616] 684-2980 ______*Tax Abatement *Security Systems ROCCO’S *A Profitable Investment HAIRSTYLING FOR *Many Tax Benefits MEN_& WOMEN

...... X - X v call TARIFF DEVELOPMENT CORP. Contact Christopher Matteo \ ZtJ 531 N. Michigan St. 0 0 XXXXXXXXXXXXSXXXXXXXV _ Phone 233-4957 page 6 St. Michael’s aftermath Friday, November 17, 1989 Students can fill out claims for clothing lost in the fire By KELLEY TUTHILL bursed according to the scale Assistant News Editor for losses or damages set at the beginning of the year, said The computer register of Lyphout. items at St. Michael’s Laundry The reimbursement of the as w ell as some bundles of remainder of this semester’s clothes and dry cleaning appear laundry fee assessed to all male to have survived Thursday’s students living on campus has fire. not been settled yet, according A center for student claims to Lyphout. “ The $50 fee for will be established in LaFortune next semester will be taken off Student Center early next week, the student’s bill.” according to James Lyphout, “We (the University) are out assistant vice president for of the student laundry business business affairs. for the rest of the year,” ac­ It w ill be four to five weeks cording to Lyphout. before students receive their Men must do their own laun­ reimbursements, said Lyphout dry in existing campus facilities after speaking to insurance in Badin Hall and LaFortune representatives. for the remainder of the The computer must be moved semester. and cleaned, but no one was al­ “For next semester (we will) lowed in the building Thursday to try to establish another until the roof was removed, three or four units around said James Riordan, assistant campus in terms of washers director of laundry and dry and driers. I don't know where we're going to find the space. cleaning at the laundry. The Observer/Sieve Moskop “Of interest to students is the We m ight have to bring in some Firefighters work to control the blaze at St. Michael's Laundry early Thursday morning. Their efforts, how­ portable units to accomplish reassurance that everything is ever, could not save the building. Assessment of damage and reimbursement planning hinges on the re­ insured and everything is going that, ” Mason said. moval of a collapsed roof. to be taken care of in due pro­ “We would hope that when cess,” said Vice-President for the students come back we Business Thomas Mason. would have those centers set “ We should be able to deter­ up.” Lewis residents shocked by fire mine what we have registered, ” "It’s going to take a while security guard was “debating Riordan said. before we are able to rebuild By MONICA YANT “I thought the whole evacua­ News Writer whether to evacuate,” because “We believe (the computer) is the laundry. The insurance of­ tion of Lewis was done well, ” the fire was still growing, she all operational. And of course fice here said the replacement Hogan said. “Wo weren’t told Lewis Hall residents were said. everything that went into the value is about $3 million. A where the fire was, just that it shocked to find an inferno out­ “ We could just see it getting laundry is logged in, so pre­ large part of the loss is going would affect us.” side their windows in nearby St. bigger and bigger,” Fairley sumably it's all on the com­ to be the equipment,” Mason Other residents of Lewis dis­ Michael’s Laundry Thursday. said. puter. There is some stuff there said. agreed. “If they knew at 2:10, “The whole room was glowing The fire alarm in Lewis never that is already packaged. It “It has not been decided then why didn't we leave until 3 red. We could have reached out sounded. Jackie Haider was may have some water damage,” whether it (the Laundry) will be a.m.?” Esterline said. and touched the flames, we told that because the wind was Mason said. rebuilt. We don’t know yet,” Mengucci said that residents could have roasted marshmal­ blowing in the opposite direc­ During the school year, be­ said Lyphout. were notified at the same time lows,” said Julie Zepeda, a tion Lewis was not in danger, tween 25 and 30 tons of laun­ B uilt in 1933, St. M ichael’s and were not leaving the build­ Lewis resident about the fire so the alarm was turned off. dry was handled weekly at the Laundry served Notre Dame ing until they were told to do which destroyed St. Michael’s Chris Mengucci, rector of laundry. students, as well as the Holy so. Laundry. “With the dry cleaning, the Cross religious community, the Lewis Hall, said that fire “I guess the situation was At 2 a.m., Zepeda’s roommate worst that happened down Morris Inn, and the Athletic alarms are used only when safe, but when I saw those huge Joanie McCasland smelled there was smoke. The clothes Department. there is a fire within the build­ flames, I wouldn’t have minded smoke. Twenty minutes later, “I are hanging in the bags on the Lyphout said institutional ing. Since Lewis was conducting if they would have got us out could ju s t see orange, like a racks. The dry cleaning will laundry may be done at St. an evacuation, and not a fire earlier,” said Haider. fireball, right through the win­ have to be reprocessed at an­ Joseph’s Medical Center in d rill, the alarm was not used. Angie Buckingham said that dow, ” McCasland said. other facility because of the South Bend. Lewis Hall president Colleen students in other dorms knew “ I couldn’t put my hand on smoke situation,” Mason said. St. M ichael’s employees may Hogan said the evacuation, of (he fire before Lewis. “ We the window, it was so hot,” said “Our major concerns were be able to work a second shift which was handled by resi­ should have been evacuated McCasland of her third floor setting up a claim center and at the medical center, solving dent’s assistants waking up earlier, or at least told, ” she window which faces St. making sure that none of (the part of the problem of em­ students door-to-door, was said. “I thought it had just Michael’s. St. M ichael’s) employees lose ployee placement, Lyphout said. prolonged as a convenience. started (at 3 a.m.) until 1 read Lewis resident Sarah Ester- their jobs.” said Lyphout. Other employees will be The Lewis staff wanted to pre­ about it in The Observer today. ” line usually sleeps with her The insurance company said placed elsewhere in campus vent panic and to ensure that Allison Wisk said the resi­ windows open. When she went that there would be a four or jobs as soon as possible, ac­ residents were properly clothed dent’s assistants were doing a to bed early Thursday morning, five week delay before students cording to Lyphout. and prepared to go out in the good job, but when she woke her room was freezing. snow, Hogan said. will be compensated. Each arti­ Sara Marley contributed to up, “no one was really in “Something woke me up, a cle o f clothing w ill be re im ­ this story. Mengucci praised the evacua­ charge.” noise, probably the explosion ” tion. “I thought it was well she said. “And the room was handled,” she said. see LEWIS / page 7 boiling.” The room was totally orange. “My roommate asked, ‘Whose F o c u s O n brake lights are on?”’ Esterline said. Saint Mary's College Department of Communication & Theatre A m e r i c a ' s Ashes and sparks flew into presents a Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Theatre production of the room of a neighbor, Ester- line said. “Firemen were duck­ F u t ing the flames.” Catherine Fairley was work­ ing at Senior Bar when she learned of the fire at 2:10 a.m. from a security guard. When she arrived at Lewis, the hall Happy Belated Birthday KINKO'S! To celebrate, KINKO'S is having a FREE COPIES! Anton Chekhov's FREE COPY DAY! TODAY ONLY! Tljree Sisters Sale applies to 8.5 x 11 2(3# white only. Self serve or auto fed ONLY. November 15, 16,17,18 at 8:10 p.m. Offer good on 11/20 only. Limit one per customer per visit. Not to be November 19 at 3:10 p.m. used with any other offers or discounts. O'Laughlin Auditorium Box Office 284-4646 18187 State Rd. 23 271-0398 Saint Mary’s College kinko'? M-F 7 a.m.-ll p.m. NOTRE DAME' INDIANA the copy center Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday, November 17, 1989 The Observer page 7

Haider went to Keenan, the Lewis closest dorm to Lewis. She was DART courses closed on November 16 continued from page 6 told to go to Breen-Phillips, Knott, or Siegfried, where stu­ Editor’s Note: This is the last list of closed DART courses that The Observer will publish. This is The lack of organization dents would be accommodated not a complete list of closed courses. bothered Suzanne Brown, she in lounges. “I don’t know what 0003 1293 3261 5106 said. “It was kind of ridiculous 0840 1686 2140 2589 5219 5375 0276 they were thinking. It was cold. 0004 0872 1296 1698 2222 2590 3263 5107 5226 5405 0380 that we didn’t know what was Why couldn’t they ju st let us 0005 0891 1297 1812 2223 2603 3264 5110 5232 5407 0385 going on.” stay in Keenan?” she said. 0008 0926 1357 1813 2224 2604 3269 5112 5235 5410 0389 She said that although some Mengucci said “it was up to 0009 0975 1358 1814 2225 2668 3270 5126 5253 5411 0397 people had time to change into 0010 0985 1359 1817 2226 2669 3271 5133 5255 5427 0398 the individual (men’s) hall" to 0013 0989 1360 1818 2244 2670 3273 5140 5281 5474 0401 warm clothes and gather pos­ decide if females could stay. 0014 0990 1361 1822 2290 2679 3274 5141 5302 5475 0402 sessions, others left in pajamas. 0015 0999 1362 1824 2365 2790 3304 5142 5303 5476 0464 The evacuees were directed to The temperature and wet 0021 1062 1365 1834 2366 2797 5007 5143 5304 5477 0465 0023 1064 1366 1887 2367 5008 5144 5478 other dorms for the remainder weather made the walk to PE 2799 5305 0470 0024 1068 1372 1895 2370 2801 5009 5145 5306 5479 0471 of the night. Some residents uncomfortable for the pajama- 0025 1072 1375 1896 2375 2810 5010 5146 5307 5480 0472 said the directions were confus­ clad Esterline. “I was really an­ 0027 1077 1378 1897 2377 2822 5011 5148 5308 5482 0473 ing. “I got no direction where noyed that they didn’t let us 0028 1083 1379 1969 2423 3134 5014 5153 5311 5483 0475 0029 1084 1384 1972 2488 5015 5154 5484 0476 to go. They (the resident’s as­ stay in a guy’s dorm ,” she said. 3144 5313 0030 1085 1386 2004 2492 3145 5017 5157 5314 5485 0477 sistants and hall staff) did not Hogan said she knew that 0032 1086 1387 2006 2496 3146 5035 5158 5322 5487 0518 say ‘go to a g irl’s dorm ,’ just to although Keenan refused stu­ 0037 1087 1389 2016 2550 3148 5036 5160 5323 5488 0572 any dorm on North Quad,” dents, Zahm allowed, “at least 0051 1089 1395 2053 2551 3161 5038 5161 5324 5489 0619 0054 1090 1397 2054 2552 5039 5162 5490 0629 Esterline said. ten people” to stay the night. 3163 5326 0055 1100 1480 2055 2553 3169 5040 5163 5328 5492 0741 Fairly, however, said she was Lewis residents went without 0056 1248 1481 2057 2554 3219 5045 5165 5333 5499 0748 told specifically to go to a fe­ heat and water Thursday be­ 0057 1249 1500 2058 2555 3246 5048 5167 5336 5501 0749 male dorm. cause many of their plumbing 0092 1254 1507 2062 2559 3247 5051 5168 5337 5502 0751 “People knew to seek out 0111 1257 1508 2063 2560 3248 5055 5169 5338 5503 0752 and power sources are shared 0129 1259 1512 2034 2561 3249 5058 5172 5339 5505 0766 women's dorms on North w ith St. M ichael’s, Assistant 0131 1260 1574 2065 2562 3250 5100 5173 5340 5549 0805 Quad,” Mengucci said. Those Rector Mary Doherty said. Offi­ 0144 1264 1581 2116 2568 3252 5101 5176 5341 5556 0811 dorms had blankets, pillows, cials were concerned that fall­ 0156 1207 1587 2117 2579 3253 5102 5204 5342 0229 0838 and open rooms for Lewis resi­ 0166 1275 1619 2118 2580 3256 5103 5206 5343 0232 0839 out and connections could put 0168 1276 1621 2131 2581 3257 5104 5211 5348 0233 dents. Lewis in danger. 0170 1284 1624 2132 2585 3260 5105 5212 5351 on campus with a desk com­ Napoleon Duarte blamed ex­ Ita Ford and Maura Clarke, puter, according to Cynthia treme rightists for that murder Ursuline sister Dorothy Kazel Compute Scott, assistant director of Slayings and accused ideologue Roberto and lay worker Jean Donovan. “ It is obviously going to have continued from page 1 public relations and informa­ continued from page 1 D’Aubuisson of masterminding tion. the assassination. a negative impact on the gov­ sity to connect the three new Spicer said that the program Simeon Canas Central American D’Aubuisson, a legislator and ernment of El Salvador,” said student computing clusters into is two thirds of its way along. University, and vice-rector Ig­ honorary president of Cris- Walker. the backbone network. “This “Currently about 300 out of nacio Martin-Baro, the coun­ tiani’s Arena party, has been He said that he did not know I networking] will allow ma­ 800 faculty members have try’s leading expert on polls accused of ties to death squads. anything about the report that chines in the public computing computers,” Spicer said. and polling procedures. The Arena opponents, including the government troops were in­ clusters access into the main­ “However, not every faculty other dead priests, all educa­ FMLN, have said frequently volved. frame computer,” stated member wants one.” tors, were Segundo Montes, that they feared a resurgence The United States has sup­ Wruck. The faculty members make Amado Lopez, Juan Ramon of death squads since Cristiani ported a succession of govern­ The mainframe computer can the computer request through Moreno and Joaquin Lopez took over from Duarte on June ments in the civil war against facilitate electronic mail and the dean of their college. The Lopez. 1. the FMLN that has taken more can store large amounts of in­ Office of University Computing A servant, Julia Elba Ramos, In a communique, the gov­ than 70,000 lives and cost $4 formation useful to students buys and installs the systems. and her 15-year-old daughter ernment’s National Informa­ billion in military and economic and faculty members such as The expanded educational Celina, also were killed, said tion Center said the crime “ is aid this decade. the Hesburgh Library cata­ possibilities provided by the Tojeira. intended to destabilize the Lopez Lopez was a native Sal­ logue, he said. new networking and increased “ They did not want to leave democratic process and in­ vadoran; Ellacuria and the The rewiring in the academic numbers of computers are vir­ witnesses,’’ said Eduardo crease even more the climate of others were Spaniards who had buildings for networking will tually limitless. Wruck elabo­ Valdez, director of Jesuit stud­ anguish created by the FMLN.” become naturalized citizens. make possible three new com­ rates, “like with the introduc­ ies at the university. The government and armed Valdez said the slayings oc­ puting facilities to be located in tion of any enhancing technol­ The educators had received forces, which denied that curred about 3 a.m., three Fitzpatrick Hall, Nieuwland ogy, you can’t predict its effect, death threats since the heaviest troops or police were involved, hours before the end of a dusk- Science Hall, and the Computing you just know it will be sub­ fighting of the 10-year-old war said the killings would be inves­ to-dawn curfew clamped on the Center/Math Building, Wruck stantial.” began Saturday, and callers to tigated. city. He said neighbors reported said. “ Networking is a lot like the radio talk shows had vehe­ In Washington, State De­ hearing gunshots, but thought Carolyn Goodnight, a com­ phone system was to the state mently chastised Jesuits as partment spokesman Margaret that it was part of the general puter consultanVanalyst, said of affairs some time ago,” subversives and demanded their T utw iler said the U.S. ambas­ fighting. these new centers w ill be Wruck said. “When only a few expulsion or punishment. sador would ask the Salvado­ Tojeira said the witnesses geared to meet the needs of people had it, it was a special­ The extreme right has for ran government Thursday for had been staying in another science and engineering stu­ ized device.” more than a decade accused lo­ “ a full inquiry into this horren­ part of the building and hid dents. “They will feature Sun Once the new technology be­ cal Jesuits and their university dous act.” while the killings took place. It Sparc Stations which have comes widespread, it changes of fostering subversive ideol­ The ambassador, William was a miracle they weren’t dis­ greater speed and memory than the way in which we conduct ogy. Walker, called the slayings “ a covered and murdered, Tojeira the basic Macintoshes,” she our daily lives, according to Rivera Damas said those who barbaric act that has not only said. said. Wruck. “Once the changes be­ killed the priests “were moti­ brought shame to El Salvador He said the terrified witnesses In addition, Assistant Provost come pervasive, we see a vated by the same hate that but will leave a gaping hole in had gone into hiding, did not for University Computing Don­ tremendous change in the col­ snuffed out the life of Mon- this country’s intellectual and want to speak to reporters and ald Spicer coordinates a faculty laboration and communication signor Romero.” academic community.” did not trust authorities be­ workstation program. The goal paths and we discover people Romero was killed by a sniper Walker compared the killings cause troops were implicated in of the three-year project is to and ideas that we didn’t know while saying Mass on March 24, to the Dec. 2, 1980, slayings by the killings. furnish every faculty member existed.” 1980. Form er President Jose troops of U.S. M aryknoll nuns 1 WEEKEND LITURGICAL SCHEDULE AT STEPHAN CENTER SKI STEAMBOAT Saturday. November 18 Eucharist, 5:00PM at Stephan Center. Rev. Oliver Williams, C S C. presider. SUN., JANUARY 7th TO MON., JANUARY 15th Notre Dame Women’s Choir. Sunday. November 19Eucharist 10:00AM at Stephan TRIP INCLUDES Center. Rev. David Burrell, C S C. presider. Notre Dame Liturgical Choir, Liturgical Brass. ■ Round trip luxurious motorcoach Eucharist 11:45AM at Stephan transportation - Planned parties (can’t print details ■ Condo's on the slope (no annoying due to alcohol policy) Center. Rev. Daniel Jenky, C S C. presider. Notre Dame shuttle rides) - Ski rentals at greatly reduced prices Folk Choir. -Outdoor Hot Tub, Sauna - 4 out of 5 day souvineer lift ticket -Kitchen, 1 or 2 baths, Fireplaces SKI WITH US OR YOU MAY END UP • • • • THANKS • • • • ON THE SKI TRIP FROM HELL ! To everyone who helped me $359 with transportation celebrate my 21st —

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Sun. Nov. 19 Rm. 118 Nieuwland 7 P.M. ##eeeeee#eeeeeeee#ee Sun. Dec. 3 Rm. 118 Nieuwland 7 P.M. I love you guys! OR CALL JEFF BURGFECHTEL AT 283-1874 •••••••• V i e w p o i n t page 8 Friday, November 17, 19A9

THIS 0 \)M T To The Observer EVEN TMHbS UP lo n g - i m 4 little ,GIRLS P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 GiLO«IOU5 L W m r e v o iv t /o n ' 1989-90 General Board Editor-In-Chief Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Coccia Rich lannelli

Exec. News Editor Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager Shannon Roach CAUTION p . AM M/qBLf Sports Editor Theresa Kelly Production Manager Alison Cocks Accent Editor John Blasi Systems Mgr Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor Eric Bailey OTS Director Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor Christine Gill Controller Anne Lindner S t . n m i ' 5 LAUNDRY The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ R ?a Du PCS ONLY ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies of the administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following Editor-In-Chief. Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged

L e t t e r s E d it o r ia l Schlafly belittles the women’s movement Students show lack Dear Editor: family structure also often con­ Phyllis Schlafly’s contribution sidered passe in light of modern of respect at game to the lecture series in gender concepts of alternative studies on “The Changing Roles lifestyles. Last Saturday afternoon Notre Dame Stadium was of Men and Women” compelled In addition, it is ironic that me to comment on particular Ms. Schlafly would not be able the scene of a battle — not on the field, but in the points stressed throughout her to express her anti-feminist stands. The students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s otherwise skillful oration on position if it were not for the waged a war with marshmallows, oranges and plastic women’s issues, and to examine existence of the women’s cups. what seemed to be indefensible movement which provided While the student section is known for school responses to questions posed to women a public forum formerly spirit, this incident had nothing to do with that spirit. her following the lecture. forbidden to them. Spirit involves cheering for the team and not prohibit­ It is important to note the Regardless of our personal ing others from watching and enjoying the game. dubious nature of the title given tendencies, is anything but choices for or against the tra­ Some people do not consider dodging flying objects Schlafly’s lecture; she spoke lit­ liberating. ditional family structure, we tle of “changing roles," but In rather misconstrued ar­ must recognize the women’s enjoyable. rather advocated maintaining guments against feminism, movement as providing women The students’ actions are not a matter of maturity the status quo of the “nuclear Schlafly claimed that the protection under the Constitu­ or simply having fun; acting in an immature manner family.” While this is an in­ women’s liberation movement tion, in areas such as voting does not neccessarily bother others. Rather, there is a sightful standpoint, she fails to is “passe.” Are societal values rights and equal protection un­ question of respect involved. recognize the family as an insti­ contingent upon national der the law. tution, which like all others, trends? The problem with this Do students lack such respect for each other and changes decade upon decade, statement is that it is contra­ Kelly-Leigh Keefe the other patrons that they do not care what effect through different political ad- dictory to her advocation of the Off-Campus their actions have? Respect involves consideration for minstrations, and most impor­ maintainence of the traditional Nov. 15, 1989 others; students who threw objects were not consider­ tantly, among different genera­ ing anyone but themselves. tions, which with them bring Most people at the stadium were there for one rea­ changing values. Disrespectful audience undermines son: to watch the game. Ticketholders have the right Schlafly, when propositioned to watch the game and not be interrupted by the with the possibility of role re­ speaker’s right to free speech irresponsible acts of others. What happened Saturday versal within marriage, merely Dear Editor: Schlafly did not receive the cor­ responded that it should be the showed a lack of respect by students for each other, At Phyllis Schlafly’s lecture, dial welcome on which we, as woman’s position, in such a the team and the people unfortunate enough to be “ How the Family is Changing,” Notre Dame students, pride case, to inform her potential we were disappointed by the ourselves. seated around the student section. husband what it is she “ expects reactions of the audience to Mrs. Schlafly’s opinions are Why did students feel that the football game gave of him.” While I find the tradi­ Mrs. Schlafly’s presentation. recognizably conservative. Con­ them the right to throw things? Just because the stu­ tional family nucleus admissi­ We concede that there should sequently, we would expect and dents were together in a large group is not an excuse. ble, in certain instances even bo opposition to Mrs. Schlafiy’s be open to objections to her be­ People don’t throw things at each other in lectures or preferrable, I must disagree views; however, we were of­ liefs. Nevertheless, we did not while walking on the quads. that men should be warned of fended to hear people making anticipate such belligerence. It their position in an alternative comments under their breath, was unfortunate that we left A football game does have a different atmosphere family lifestyle. hissing, and actually laughing the discussion with such a feel­ than a classroom or lecture hall. Some people aloud at Mrs. Schlafly rather ing of indignation toward the probably considered Saturday’s events fun, but the This implies that the role of than with her. audience. the homemaker is one of Hopefully, in the future, other game should not have been an excuse for students to considerable inferiority to the Someone of Mrs. Schlafly’s speakers can feel comfortable put aside the courtesy and respect they exhibit the position of the provider, and stature and prestige merits addressing an audience with other six days of the week. therefore must be prepared to much more respect than she re­ conflicting viewpoints at Notre The last home game of the season should be accept a role often devalued by ceived here at Notre Dame. We Dame. memorable. This is the last game that seniors will see society. It is clearly on this like to think of Notre Dame as or play in as students. Unfortunately, some will point that Schlafly’s philosophy a place where people can feel Kathleen Doyle remember this year’s game for reasons that were not of women as powerful in free to express their opinions Loretta Murray limited to the victory on the field. relation to roles and in without the threat of a hostile Badin H all accordance with their biological audience. Unfortunately, Mrs. Nov. 13, 1989

QUOTE OF THE DAY DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU

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William Hall Friday, November 17, 1989 V ie w p o in t page 9 Using Zionism to rectify Arab-lsraeli relations The foundation for Buber’s tal, minds and labor with a By Charlie Maher approach to Zionism was his blind eye to the nationality of conviction that the Jews are a these resources. The program Zionism. A political movement nation of people who share would have to take the form of tied closely to the Jewish faith more than just a common fate; a single law code for economic that inspires a promise of an they are a people who have a practices void of favoritism and earthly haven and even a step common fate and a common discrimination. toward salvation for some. faith that the Bod of the Bible This code would include free­ For others, it represents the has assigned to them a task of ing Palestinian capital, allowing embodiment of worldly suffer­ living according to particular Palestinian companies to de­ ing and oppression. moral imperatives. It is this velop, to compete for the Israeli Its realization in the form of destiny, unique among nations, market without the interference the Zionist state of Israel is from which the Jews derive of unequal subsidation of Is­ lauded as the just restitution their tied to the land. shared labor. Brotherhood of insightful even in the present raeli industry, and to export for the thousands of years of Buber finds implicit not only shared labor, is, in Buber’s condition of the Arab-lsraeli and import directly without be­ persecution and slaughter, yet that the Jewish people must live view, a necessary part of living crisis. As we see in the daily ing required to use Israeli mid­ the Zionist state as an in the land, but also how they out the moral imperative which news, the Palestinians are dlemen. Such an explosion of institution is condemned for the must live in the land with each is “bound up with the land. ” working urgently to end the Palestinian agriculture and in­ inhumanity it brings upon the other and with other peoples. This brotherhood carries oppression of the occupation dustry is well within their ca­ Palestinians. He argues that, in accordance with it necessary consequences. through the creation of an in­ pability given the high percent­ The imperative which is According to Buber, the com­ dependent state. Different fac­ age of Palestinians with high common to most forms of mitment to this brotherhood tions are pursuing different education, business savvy and Zionism is the reconstituting of A t this point, the Israelis must be invested in the estab­ means; residents of the occu­ marketable skills. Legislation a Jewish society in the would have to offer the lishment of a bi-national state, pied territories are about to for the protection of all work­ promised land, free to live a first olive branch of trust Jewish and Palestinian, with begin a third year of economic ers, guaranteeing equal oppor­ Jewish lifestyle. The establish­ each nation having a parity of and physical hardship in tunity hiring, equal pay for ment of the Jewish State is not since they have the political power, regardless of intafada, the PLO leadership is equal work, health care, job se­ intrinsic to the Zionist vision; political and economic the number of Jews compared seeking negotiations and radi­ curity, and recognition of the yet it is the version of Zionism infrastructure upon which to the number of Palestinians. cal factions resort to terror­ universal right to education which we are most familiar In the state which Buber envi­ ism. This profile of liberation would also be necessary. Most to build.’ with because the creation of Is­ sioned, each community would activities is not unlike the pro­ importantly the economic pro­ rael is a historic fact. have autonomy in affairs that file of the Zionist actitivties gram would have to be accom­ The prevailing version ofr with the law, the “Arab ques­ concerned themselves, but against the British and Pales­ panied by concessions in Israeli Zionism during the creation of tion” was (and is) the most would have equal power in is­ tinians before 1948. military oppression in the terri­ Israel, notably the version pre­ critical challenge to Zionism; sues which concern both com­ The attitudes preventing tories as an in itia l sign of ferred bv David Ben-Gurion, the all decisions must be made with munities. brotherhood are entrenched goodwill and a promise of fu­ founding leader of Israel, was respect to the impact on the In this way, Buber hoped to and are getting deeper. Each ture concessions in the effort to that the sovereignty of a na­ Arabs of Palestine. diffuse Palestinian fears of people’s perception of the other build brotherhood. tion-state was necessary to The great philosopher-the­ domination by Jewish immi­ is getting more ugly and more There is a degree of risk for guarantee that a Jewish society ologian was not satisfied with grants, while assuring Jews the evil with no end in sight to this both parties, yet the security of could determine its own laws philosophizing above the fray social and political indepen­ nasty spiral. What can break each would prosper tremen­ and social norms, act as a of politics; Buber actively en­ dence—not sovereignty—neces­ the spiral of distrust and in­ dously. On the economic level, haven for all Jews who choose gaged in Zionist politics, favor­ sary to carry out their divine crimination? The answer sug­ cooperation would stabilize the to live free from persecution ing deeds over declarations. task. Buber’s proposal went gested by Buber is that the two regional economy and make the for being Jewish and to estab­ Working to apply the com­ against the grain of main­ nations must agree to work bi-national economic unit lish defenses for that society. mandment for truth and jus­ stream Zionism, with supported together on the achievement of (perhaps someday state) into a Given the familiar form of tice, Buber sought to bring immediate and unlimited Jewish a goal which each of the two vital and competitive member Zionism as it manifests itself in Arab and Jewish interests to­ immigration for the dual nations is independently inter­ of the European Economic the fact and the policies of the gether by affirming the mutual purpose of rescuing Jewish ested in pursuing. Such projects Community. The real benefit state of Israel, it is instructive love for the land in his pro­ refugees from Europe and for would probably, but not neces­ would be the security with re­ to investigate an alternative posed “ land policy.” carrying our the political sarily, fall under the category gard to national preservation view of Zionism, a view which This policy proposes an effort design of creating a Jewish of the economic development of for each of the parties. This se­ maintains that the question of to build up the land for the majority and thus Jewish agriculture and industry. curity would result from the just and brotherly relations be­ benefit of all, an effort which sovereignty. The UN partition At this point, the Israelis sense of shared fate accompa­ tween Jews and Arabs can be shared by two peoples negotiations and the creation would have to offer the first nying the economic partnership (Palestinians and others) is the who both love the land. of the Jewish state, covered in olive branch of trust since they resulting in a durable friend­ most critical challenge to Zion­ Through mutual investment in the blood of Jew and Arab have the political and economic ship and alliance. Let us hope ism. This is the Zionist vision of projects, such as the develop­ alike, was a clear rejection of infrastructure upon which to against fate that not all of our Martin Buber the foremost ment of an irrigation network, Buber’s brotherly bi-national build. A cooperative economic prophets are ignored. Jewish philosopher-theologian the “land policy” would improve state; a rejection with ramifica­ development program has the of the century, author of I and the health, economy and stan­ tions which are being felt ever potential to develop the fragile Charlie Maher is a senior his­ Thou, and may be seen in later dard of living for both peoples more strongly day by day. Israeli economy into a booming tory and physics major and a ages as the Prophet of our while at the same time building Although Buber’s vision never bi-national economy by mobiliz­ member of the World Aware­ time. the brotherhood resulting from came to fruition, his ideas are ing Jewish and Palestinian capi­ ness Committee. Sparse education funding slights Hispanics without degrading the ignorant. and the poor schools. Obsolete the nation. Yet we ourselves are people in the boardroom. The By Paul A. Peralez In my native San Antonio, textbooks, aggravated and denied several significant free­ President doesn’t realize or where the Hispanic population often insensitive teachers, doms which, I believe, emanate doesn’t care that our nation’s Some weeks ago, citing a predominates, the high-school school buildings in egregious from one: freedom from igno­ future labor force will be ill- constitutional mandate for drop out rate for our Mexican- disrepair - this is the bane with rance. While we must maintain equipped to assume a role in an “efficient and equitable educa­ American youth is an alarming which many of our Hispanic a strong defense with sophisti­ increasingly complex economy. tion ”, the Texas Supreme Court sixty percent. Contrary to what and poor youth must contend cated weaponry and well- Quite literally, there are not ruled that Texas’ system of fi­ some cynical and hateful people and which systematically disen­ equipped soldiery, our greatest enough white Americans to as­ nancing public education is un­ believe, it is not because we franchises them from our na­ defense rests with competent sume all the occupations that constitutional. This was a great Chicano youth are lazy or inca­ tion’s economic and political teachers and well-equipped will sustain our nation’s eco­ tribulation after years of fiscal pable. It is often because we systems. This is a problem schools. nomic strength. Since 1980, the and moral depravity that de­ are poor, and we must work to which must be addressed by The crisis in education, I be­ Hispanic population has in­ nied tens of thousands of Texas sustain ourselves and our Texas and by the nation. lieve, results from a philosophy creased 118%, far exceeding children, mostly Mexican- families. For years, Mexicans Lauro Cavazos, the United which has been espoused by the that of any other group, and we American, the opportunity for a have been characterized as lazy States Secretary of Education, last and the present Republican will have a crucial role in this first-rate education. In Texas, and indolent and thus incapable has adopted the George Bush administrations - one which is nation’s economic and political as in many other states, educa­ of learning. strategy: all talk and no action. entirely out of touch with real­ future. tion is largely financed by the This characterization has no Dr. Cavazos, a Mexican- ity. This philosophy consists of Hispanic - Americans are individual school districts basis; we Mexicans perform American and a Texan, has ne­ the idea that the present gener­ aware of the role they will play which depend primarily on some of the most back-break­ glected to serve the interests of ation of leaders - those that are and wish this role to be positive property taxes for their rev­ ing toil in this nation. In the Mexican-American youth - well-educated, wealthy, and and productive. We are aware enue. What this means for chil­ oppressive heat of the sun, we whose plight he is particularly white - will produce the next of our rights and obligations as dren who live in property - poor build the roads that crisscross familiar with - and has elected generation of leaders, and citizens of the greatest nation school districts is an education the Southwestern United to serve the interests of the those people who comprised the in the world. This is why vastly inferior to that of their States, and we pick up the Bush administration by calling working class will produce the Hispanics spurred a suit to wealthy counterparts. trash on the sides of these for a decrease in funding for next generation of working change Texas’ educational fi­ Discouraged by a high crime roads. We build houses and what is an already underfunded class. George Bush and his nance system; and we prevailed, rate and lingering prejudices, skyscrapers, and we labor in federal education budget. This inane predecessor’s call for a for, as former Senator Joseph businesses do not locate in pre­ fields. If we can do these is unfortunate for all our na­ capital gains tax cut is a per­ Montoya of New Mexico stated, dominantly Hispanic areas to things, we most certainly can tion’s youth. fect example of their belief that “today’s society can no longer provide jobs and a substantial sit in the shaded comfort of the This nation has sent hundreds the wealthy and the powerful afford the shameful luxury of tax base for our schools. We classroom and learn. of thousands of our Hispanic can assume a paternalistic role barring any road to advance­ are often alienated from a soci­ Often, however, the classroom men to fight in defense of and single-handedly solve our ment to such a significant ety which doesn’t seem to care is abysmally inadequate. As I freedom. Mexican-Americans nation’s economic crisis. group of Americans.” if we fail yet which constantly travel the city I call home, I am have received more The strength of our nation berates us for doing so. Our dismayed by the striking Congressional Medals of Honor rests just as much on the people Paul Peralez is a student in society must decry ignorance - contrast between the wealthy than any other ethnic group in in the barrio as it does on the the Freshman Year of Studies. f i l m s S u n d a y S a tu r d a y f r i d a y chitecture Building, 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Tickets are $5. are Tickets a.m. p.m.-2 9 Building, chitecture for senior citizens, and $4 for students. for $4 and citizens, senior for for senior citizens , and $4 for students. for $4 5 $ and ,admission citizens senior forgeneral 6 $ are Tickets p.m. 8:10 College, p.m. 9:30 Club, Supper Blues Street Center Center Street Blues Supper Club, 9:30 p.m. 9:30 Club, Supper Blues Street Center Carlos Prieto, Morris Civic Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. 8:15 Auditorium, Civic Morris Prieto, Carlos olg, :0pm Tcesae$ eea diso, $5 admission, general $6 are Tickets p.m. 8:10 College, Senior Club, 9:30-11:45 p.m. 9:30-11:45 Club, Senior p.m. of South Dining Hall.) Tickets are $5. are Tickets Hall.) Dining South of floor (second Room Dining Faculty Organization, Student p.m. 10:10 p.m. 10:10 for senior citizens, and $4 for students.for $4 and citizens, senior for zens. iul movie. vidual College, 3:10 p.m. Tickets are $6 general admission, $5 admission, general $6 are Tickets p.m. 3:10 College, citi­ senior and students for $2 and is$5, Admission eral Gen­ p.m. 4 Hall, Washington Johnson. Marc cellist and Young, Richard violist Menard, Pierre and Ashkenasi THEATER THEATER 50s and 60s Dance party, party, Dance 60s and 50s CAMPUS ON Rosen, Carl Jak Makral, Makral, Jak South Bend Symphony Orchestra, Orchestra, Symphony Bend South ON CAMPUS ON “Three Sisters," Sisters," “Three Itchies, Pre-Sweat Billy Nicks & the N’s & Outs, Outs, & N’s the & Nicks Billy MU Boathouse Blues Band, Band, Blues Boathouse International Banquet, Banquet, International "Phantom of the Opera Opera the of "Phantom Talking Who’s ’’Look Ball, Beaux-Arts “When Harry Met Sally” Sally” Met Harry “When “Romero" Anatomy” “Gross II” “Stepfather “Shocker” Sight “Second Together” "Staying Up” “Limit Run,” “Midnight Saturday Outs, &s N &the Nicks Billy M "Three Sisters,” Sisters,” "Three UNIVERSITY PARK WEST PARK UNIVERSITY EAST PARK UNIVERSITY "Bagdad Cafe,” Cafe,” "Bagdad “Rocky," “Jaws,” Fever, Night “Saturday “Carrie,” THEATER 70s Bell Bottom Fest, Fest, Bottom Bell 70s Vermeer string quartet, quartet, string Vermeer N "Three Sisters,” Sisters,” "Three MU Friday USIC OTRE DAME OTRE SIC SIC Engineering Auditorium, 12:22 a.m. 12:22 Auditorium, Engineering Engineering Auditorium, 2:30 a.m. 2:30 Auditorium, Engineering Engineering Auditorium, 8 p.m. 8 Auditorium, Engineering 5:20, 7:20 & 9:20 p.m. 9:20 & 7:20 5:20, 5:20, 7:35 & 9:50 p.m. 9:50 & 7:35 5:20, Theodore’s, 10 p.m. 10 Theodore’s, 1:15 p.m. 1:15 n a rc oeyso, Alumni show, comedy rock/ man one ” 5:10, 7:10 & 9:10 p.m. 9:10 & 7:10 5:10, ” 5, 7, & 9 p.m. 9 & 7, 5,

nebr uioim 73 9:30 & 7:30 Auditorium, Annenberg niern uioim 8& 10:15 & 8 Auditorium, Engineering O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's Saint Auditorium, O'Laughlin O’Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary’s Saint Auditorium, O’Laughlin etrn t Pu h atr, Ar­ Martyrs, the & Paul St. featuring 'aglnAdtru, an Mary’s Saint Auditorium, O'Laughlin 5:30, 7:40, & 9:50 p.m. 9:50 & 7:40, 5:30, comc’, 0pm- a.m. p.m.-1 10 McCormick’s, 5 2 0 , 7:20, & 9:20 p.m. 9:20 & 7:20, , 0 2 5 ” 5:35, 7:40 & 9:50 p.m. 9:50 & 7:40 5:35, ” $ 5 for whole night, $2 for indi­for $2 night, forwhole 5 $ pnoe y International by sponsored ” Engineering Auditorium, Engineering ” ” 5:45, 7:45 & 9:45 p.m. 9:45 & 7:45 5:45, ” Club 23,10 p.m.-2 a.m. p.m.-2 23,10 Club featuring violinistsSchmuel featuring 5:35, 7:40 & 9:45 p.m. 9:45 & 7:40 5:35, Theodore’s, 10 p.m. 10 Theodore’s,

rhythm & blues band, blues &rhythm rhythm & blues band, blues &rhythm featuring cellistfeaturing

Next stop: Penn St; Penn stop: Next Ave., 709 Bellaire Ave ./Westerly Bellaire 709 Ave., cheesesteaks. cheesesteaks. and sandwiches subs, up serves Bubba’s Ave. Railroad there. might you so cuisine, sylvania to appear which cheesesteaks, and cold sandwiches, and and sandwiches, cold hot and pizza, offers Brother’s St. chili. and sandwiches fries, shakes, burgers, in cializes as well try one while you’re out out you’re while one try well as Penn­ of part integral an be offer restaurants popular the Most of College. State in estab­ lishments following the out check Burrowes on houses frat most the of find can State Penn at Greek the life of taste a for wishing Visitors Avenue. College on a from choose can students restaurants food fast the where 50’s diner atmosphere, and spe­ and atmosphere, diner 50’s number of fast food restaurants restaurants food fast of number game, the After located. are drag main a and Row Fra­ a ternity ith w complete at­ mosphere town college a offers State Road. Hollow Fox and Curtin is just Stadium Beaver Stadium. the campus, on arrive domers 1315 Garner St. Baby’s has a has Baby’s St. Garner 1315 ing change from the flatlands of of flatlands the from change ing central of forests and the hills but time, long a is hours ap­ be should College Road. on campus central the of north Beaver be ill w objective main Indiana. Once the roadtripping roadtripping the Once Indiana. refresh­ a be ill w Pennsylvania Nine hours. nine proximately State to drive The Harrisburg. central in College, State. Penn stop: in for a bit of a long haul. Next Next haul. long a of are bit a for in roadtrippers around, time northwest of the state capital capital state the of northwest miles 70 Pennsylvania, Irish to their next game. This This game. next their to Irish C.C. Peppers, 434 E. College College E. 434 C.C. Peppers, Bubba’s Breakaway, 451 Breakaway, Bubba’s Shakes, & Burgers Baby’s Brother’s Pizza, 129 S. Fraser Fraser S. 129 Pizza, Brother’s For good food and drink, drink, and food good For iems tt olgs Penn colleges, state most Like Penn State is located in State State in located is State Penn Woody Allen and Mia Farrow offer a poignant look at life and love in the new film ‘Crimes and Misdemeanors and ‘Crimes film new the in love and life at look poignant a offer Farrow Mia and Allen Woody N SI S N O M IM S YN B O R assistant accent editor accent assistant road to follow follow to road the of arriors w time it’s row, a in games the Fighting Fighting the the for home four fter The Saloon serves Hi-Way Pizza Pizza Hi-Way serves Saloon The spe­ nightly features Hop The late open is Peppers C.C. Pkwy. Pub. The Saloon also features also Saloon Style The Pub. Victorian a in items menu 1# voted was Lee’s sandwiches. submarine for sylvania-talk on entertainment and service cocktail/bar complete cials, Parkway Westerly State College, in locations four are best the voted Hi- was Pizza 1963, Way since tradition College service. bar full and snacks, salads, sandwiches, dinners, offers and College, State in and desserts burgers best the voted was soup fresh offers and College, Allen and Ave. College of corner sandwiches, includes menu The teaks, and salads. and teaks, cheeses­ hoagies, offers and wine. and pizza, stuffed original and pizza traditional hand-spun features bar. salad and voted was Room Corner The St. ser­ vice. cocktail/bar complete and entertainment nightly to addi­ tion in menu, item 100 a and service, cocktail/bar complete a has 210 Cafe Ave., College Ave. Bellaire the at beer cold N. Atherton St., and the Hi-Way Hi-Way the and St., Atherton N. 1688 Ave., College E. 340 Plaza, There College. State in pizza and steaks seafood, salads, by State College Magazine poll, poll, Magazine College State by Penn- is Hoagie” “ Ave. Beaver Saturday. and Friday beer pasta, sandwiches, Italian menu The St. S. Garner at 112 located is shop Sicilian Pizza Restaurant Deli The St. I leister State in soups and coffee best sandwiches overstuffed boasts pasta. entertainment. club night and with barroom style tavern locations. Ave. College and and fries, soup, subs, and teaks cheeses­ best voted was and 1611 N. Atherton St. Champs Champs St. Atherton N. 1611 E. College Ave. (corner of Col- of (corner Ave. College E. en­ nightly tertainment. and service tail/bar cock­ complete hours, happy The Saloon, 101 Heister St. Heister 101 Saloon, The St. S.Atherton 1450 Hop, The 113 Restaurant, Deli The Corner Room Restaurant, Restaurant, Room Corner Lee’s Hoagie House, 222 W. 222 House, Hoagie Lee’s State A Pub. Pizza Hi-Way Grill, and Bar Sports Champs W. 210 Inc., West, 210 Cafe pt ae&Sekay 142 Speakeasy, & Cafe Spats students: Atherton St., located one block block one located St., Atherton from campus. from roadtripping for bet best the bly there with, stay to anyone campus on know don’t who visitors to trips the like excursion it’s long, rather be ill w State gested. sug­ are Reservations service. cocktail/bar complete has and salads, pasta, steaks, seafood, ery weekend. Spats serves fresh fresh serves Spats ev­ weekend. Jazz ery live is there 20’s and setting roaring a in dining casual tels in State College are proba­ are College State in tels Penn campus. the State of blocks few a within motels and hotels several are those For Purdue. and Michigan long day a it make to impossible lege and Pugh Sts.) Spats offers offers Spats Sts.) Pugh and lege The Atherton Hilton, 125 S. 125 Hilton, Atherton The h floightl n mo­ and hotels following The Penn to roadtrip the Since V Athertc Athertc the ro< the ne our frie be Nit the worth weekei ti State and go campus P at St. lcs I blocks Miami away fi away S.Athe half bit bit half campu: St., loci St., 118 S. 118 Theri Theri S The Nittai Nittai Impe Impe Happ Happ Hall’s The Observer

I r i s h E x t r a Notre Dame vs. Penn State 0 Friday, November 17, 1989

T he G a m e I t ' s a v i r t u e The Game Notre Dame (10-0) at Penn State (6-2-1)

T im e 2:30 p.m. EST Brown patiently waits Saturday, November 18, 1989 for his chance to shine TV & Radio CBS Sports: Jim Nantz, Pat lladen, John Dockery Mutual Radio Network, Tony By STEVE MEGARGEE Roberts, Tom Pagna Associate Sports Editor Derek Brown has heard the question so many T ickets The game is sold out. times this season that he has the routine down pat. AP Rankings Notre Dame 1st “I always get a lot of, ‘How come you don’t Penn State 17th get the ball more,’ ” said the Notre Dame tight Series Series is tied 6-6-1, end. “It’s not really any big deal. It just wasn’t my number that time. I’m sure my day’s going Penn State has won six of the last eight to come.” Brown ranks second on the team in receiving with 11 catches for 185 yards, including a 100- Last Game Notre Dame 21, yard day in receptions against Purdue. Those Penn State 3 statistics would appear impressive enough for the normal tight end. ND SCHEDULE ) But Brown, the 1987 Parade High School Player of the Year, is not exactly your normal tight end. Your normal tight end doesn’t open up a Sports Illustrated in September and find himself listed on a projected 1995 All-Pro team. Thus, Brown hears the questions from fans wondering why the ball is not thrown his way more often. For Brown, it’s all a matter of hav­ ing patience and keeping priorities in order. “I have nothing to complain about. We’re Sept. 9 Virginia 14, Penn State 6 winning; we’re 10-0,” said Brown. “I just have Sept. 16 Penn State 42, Temple 3 to wait my turn. It’s like the punt return and Sept. 23 Penn State 7, Boston College 3 kickoff return team with (Raghib) Ismail and Sept. 30 Penn State 16, Texas 12 (Ricky) Watters. They’re not going to run back Oct. 7 Penn State 17, Rutgers 0 for a touchdown every time. People won’t even Oct. 14 Penn State 34, Syracuse 12 kick it to them every time, but they just have to Oct. 28 Alabam a 17, Penn State 16 stay patient.” Nov. 4 Penn State 19, W. Virginia 9 Brown knows all about patience. Coming from Nov. 11 Penn State 13, Maryland 13 Merritt Island (Fla.) High School, he needed all Nov. 18 N o tre Dame kinds of strength to resist the temptations to Notre Dame tight end Derek Brown. File Photo Nov. 25 at Pittsburgh stay instate for college football. Brown consid­ Brown’s younger twin sisters, ered Miami and the University of Florida before Renae and Jenae, read all the blocking, ” said Brown. “I’m deciding on Notre Dame. literature that colleges sent to much more aggressive, and P enn S t a t e S c h e d u l e “There was all kinds of pressure,” said the the household and recom­ very seldom do I make any sophomore. “I think some of the pressure is mended Notre Dame to their mental errors.” what kept me away. I was tired of hearing peo­ brother. Choosing between He also feels he has adjusted ple say, ‘Who are you kidding? You’re going Notre Dame and Miami, Brown to the cold weather of South to be a Gator.’ “ made his final decision while Bend and the pressures of ma­ watching television one day. jor college football. Aug. 31 ND 36, Virginia 13 “I was sitting at home by my­ “I considered 40 or 50 de­ Sept. 16 ND 24, Michigan 19 self and watching ‘Wake Up the grees cold back home,” said Sept. 23 ND 21, M ichigan St. 19 Echoes,’ ” said the 6-7, 235- Brown. “Last year (the cold) Sept. 30 ND 40, Purdue 7 pounder. “As weird as it may would affect me, and I’d be Oct. 7 ND 27, Stanford 17 seem, I got a feeling about wearing a lot of thermals, but Oct. 14 ND 41, Air Force 27 Notre Dame. ” we’ve had cold games here. Oct. 21 ND 28, Southern Cal 24 He had that same feeling “This is bigtime football,” Oct. 28 ND 45, Pitt 7 about the 1988 national Brown continued, in reference Nov. 4 ND 41, Navy 0 championship team. Brown to the Notre Dame program. “I Nov. 11 ND 59, Southern Methodist 6 says that it did not take long was kind of used to this from Nov. 18 at Penn State before he realized that group high school, but at least there I Nov. 25 at M iam i would be something special. had basketball and track also.” “I felt something was about Of course, the more things to explode here, and I wanted change, the more they stay the La s t W e e k to be a part of it,” said Brown. same. Although Brown earned The Good. The Bad. And the Ugly. “After the Michigan game, I felt high school All-America honors at Merritt Island, he recalls Notre Dame defeated Southern Methodist we’d go all the way.” 59-6 Saturday at Notre Dame Stadium, as That 19-17 season-opening only making about 35 catches the Irish found a passing game and the win over Michigan led to a year his last two years there. Mustangs found they weren’t quite ready to that included many potential Brown had to share the fact the No.l team in the nation. spots for future releases of The Good on Saturday was Notre Dame. “Wake Up the Echoes.” wealth there, as he played with The Bad was SMU. The Ugly was not only the Brown earned a starting role seven other Division I players final score, but the Irish efforts to keep midway through that year and (three at Auburn, two each at themselves in check and not embarrass the caught 12 passes for 150 yards Miami and Florida) on a team Mustangs by scoring even more. and three touchdowns. that lost only three games in That the Irish took four delay of game His top games came in the his four years of play. penalties to keep themselves from scoring two biggest contests of the sea­ Now Brown again has to wait was obvious enough, but Rusty Setzer’s run son, making two catches for 46 his turn for the ball, but the out of bounds when he had a clear shot at the yards against Miami and two Irish have posted a perfect 22-0 endzone made Notre Dame’s intentions all catches for 70 yards in the Fi­ record with him on the roster. too clear. esta Bowl win over West Vir­ It leaves Brown with no re­ “I wanted to score and I could have,” Setzer grets about his college selec­ ginia. said. “Coach (Lou) Holtz told us that we Brown is more satisfied with tion. could run up and down the field but he didn’t his play so far this season, and “I look back at my decision, want us to score. He told me he was proud of he is particularly happy with and Florida has all the troubles me for doing what I did. I will be here two the strides he has made as a going on there and at Miami, more years and I will have many more oppor­ blocker. (Jimmy) Johnson’s gone,” said tunities to score.” “I feel very confident in my Brown. “Here, I’m undefeated Derek Brown celebrates. Fite Photo going on two years.” IRISH EXTRA Friday. November 17. 1989 ______The Game... By STEVE MEGARGEE Lions have posted a 6-2-1 Associate Sports Editor record. But it could have been much better. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - In a 17-16 loss to Alabama, Every intangible you possibly Thopias appeared to score a could think of has come into game-winning last-minute discussion this week. touchdown but was ruled down History: Notre Dame never ju st short of the end zone. Ray has defeated Penn State in four Tarasi had a 17-yard potential trips to Beaver Stadium. The game-winning field goal Nittany Lions have won six of blocked on the following play. the last eight meetings between In a shocking 13-13 tie with the two teams. The Irish have Maryland last week, Penn State not won at Penn State since had the ball inside the 1913. Terrapins’ 20-yard line three Weather: When Notre Dame times in the first half but only last traveled to Happy Valley, scored three points. the Irish ran into a wind-chill Penn Staters have to think it •factor that went as low as 20 is about time for the breaks to degrees below zero. A Notre be going their way. Dame team still holding out With all the talk about the hopes of a national title lost intangibles, not much has been Andre Collins needs one tackle to break the century mark for the season. Penn State Sports Information 21-20 and went on to fall in its said about the actual Penn final three games. State team looking to end the haven’t gotten any breaks. needed to throw the ball more. ” linebacker, while Todd Lyght, The w eather figures to be nation’s longest winning streak “These are two teams of very While Penn State’s passing Stan Smagala, D’Juan frigid again come Saturday. and crush Notre Dame’s hopes solid, intelligent people,” game hasn’t exactly been Francisco and Pat Terrell Blair Thomas factor: Penn of defending a national title. Paterno continued. J “Both overpowering, Thomas has comprise the Irish secondary. State’s lleisman Trophy The 17th-ranked Nittany teams will play as hard as they proved to make a complete Lyght and Smagala are at candidate enjoyed the best day Lions have overcome know how, and we’ll go from comeback since undergoing cornerback, with Francisco at of his career in the 1987 quarterback problems to post there.” knee surgery a year ago. strong safety and Terrell at matchup, rushing for 214 yards victories over Texas, Syracuse Thomas has 1,077 rushing free safety. on 35 carries. After a knee and West Virginia. A win over PENN STATE OFFENSE yards and is averaging 5.2 “Aim and Zorich are injury forced him to sit out last Notre Dame or Pittsburgh (or VS. yards per carry this season. In outstanding. ” said Paterno. season (as Notre Dame beat both) would be the perfect way NOTRE DAME DEFENSE Penn State’s near-upset of “Grimm and Bolcar we both Penn State 21-3 and held the for the Lions to end an For a team that has a 1,000- Alabama, the senior from tried very hard to get. They’re Lions to 105 rushing yards), overachieving season. yard runner in its backfield, the Philadelphia gained a season- very intelligent players. They’re Thomas is back this year and “It’s been a very rewarding Nittany Lion offense has an high 160 yards. all very strong, very big and has rushed for more than 100 season for us,” said Penn State awfully hard time putting A tailback, Thomas has disciplined. Their secondary is yards each of his last four coach Joe Paterno, who last points on the scoreboard. proved to be the workhorse in comparable to anybody’s.” games. year suffered the first losing Much of the blame for Penn the backfield, with about 23 Although Tarasi is most “I’ve never seen a player season of his 23-year head State’s lack of offense has been carries per game. No other remembered across the nation dominate a game that I’ve been coaching career. “We have a placed on the shoulders of the Penn State back has as many as for his blocked field goal involved with like Blair Thomas bunch of kids who have worked two Nittany Lion quarterbacks 60 carries all season, with attempt against Alabama, the did two years ago," said Irish like dogs to be good. We - Tony Sacca and Tom Bill. Leroy Thompson and John senior kicker has enjoyed an coach Lou Holtz. haven’t had a lot of luck. These Sacca, a heralded recruit Gerak sharing the fullback role. outstanding season, connecting Destiny: Playing an unusually last two years have been very from high school who has yet “I didn’t know how he’d on 15-of-19 attempts. Punt difficult schedule for them, the d ifficu lt for us because we to deliver in two years as a come back after knee surgery, re tu rn e r O.J. McDuffie ranks collegiate starter, has been but he seems to have come back fifth in the nation with more Penn State’s regular exceptionally well,” said Holtz. than 16.5 yards per return. quarterback for most of the Thomas w ill probably be the year. Sacca has completed less best running back that the NOTRE DAME OFFENSE than 40 percent of his passes, Notre Dame defense faces all VS. with five interceptions and five year. The Irish have stuffed PENN STATE DEFENSE touchdowns, as a sophomore. every other team that has tried The Irish have rolled up a Bill, a fifth-year senior, to run on them, allowing just total of 100 points in the last replaced Sacca when Penn 2.8 yards per rush and 93.5 two games. It does not figure State’s offense struggled last rushing yards per game. to be so easy against Penn week against Maryland. Playing Worse yet for Penn State, State, the top scoring defense the entire second half, Bill was Irish standout nose tackle Chris in the nation. 8-of-16 passing for 119 yards. Zorich says he likes playing in In nine games, the Nittany Paterno has indicated that cold weather. Lions have allowed a grand Sacca probably will start “I hope it snows," said total of 83 points (9.3 points against Notre Dame. Zorich. “It’s going to be cold, per game). Alabama’s 17 points Whoever gets the call will and I’m going to enjoy it. It’s are the most anybody has have split end Dave Daniels (15 hardnosed football. I had a scored against Penn State this catches, 282 yards), tight end hard time trying to play in year. Dave Jakob (13, 181) and California (against Stanford) One of the main reasons flanker Terry Smith (12, 280) because it was so hot.” behind those impressive totals as their main targets. Zorich is flanked by the is linebacker Andre Collins. The “Penn State’s passing game is underrated Bob Dahl and the Butkus Award finalist has 12 a little more sophisticated than ball-hawking Jeff Aim on the sacks and a team-leading 99 ours,” said Holtz. “They do defensive line, with Scott tackles. some awfully good things; they Kowalkowski and Andre Jones “He’s going to have to have just haven’t been really at outside linebacker. an outstanding football game Penn State Sports Information consistent. I think they could Veterans Donn Grimm and Tom Bill is battling incumbent Tony Sacca for playing time at OB. throw the ball better if they Ned Bolcar play inside see LIONS, page 4

N it t a n y L io n s t o W atch

Joe Paterno Blair Thomas Tony Sacca Mark D’Onofrio Sherrod Ralnge Coach TB OB OLB S

Paterno has coached Penn Thomas is the key the the Sacca has seen the most D’Onofrio has garnered 47 Rainge leads the team with State to 218 victories and a Nittany Lions offense and time as signalcaller for the tackles on the season, third five interceptions, and has 79.4 winning percentage in 24 have proven himself to be Lions, but is being challenged on the team, and leads the contributed 38 tackles to the years. He is 4-3 against Irish unstoppable against the Irish. by Tom Bill. Sacca is 47-of- team with 11 sacks for a net Nittany Lion cause. head coach Lou Holtz. He has 1077 yards on 208 121 for a 38.8 percentage for loss of 78 yards. He also has carries this season. 592 yards. one interception. IRISH EXTRA Friday, November 17, 1989 Jones rallies both Irish fans and defenses

By KEN TYSIAC men so they can't get th eir Sports Writer blocks set up.” Last Saturday against SMU, Jones found himself nmnincr »c It is October 21, 1989. Notre fast and hard as he could once Dame Stadium erupts as quart­ again after a blocked Mustang erback Tony Rice drags two extra point attempt. Only this University of Southern Califor­ time he had the ball. After nia tacklers into the end zone freshman Nick Smith batted the to give the Irish a 28-24 lead ball to the ground, Jones late in the fourth quarter. But scooped it up and raced un­ there is still time for the Tro­ touched into the end zone for jans to drive down the field and the first defensive two point take the lead. conversion in Notre Dame his­ Enter the TV timeout man. As tory. he stands on the twenty-yard “I wasn’t really concerned line in front of the student sec­ with anything but getting from tion with his arms folded, the point A to point B without get­ man in the red windbreaker ting caught from behind,” seems to drain all of the life out Jones says of his first collegiate of the crowd. At a time when score, “And before I knew it, I the Notre Dame defense most was in the end zone. ” needs fan support, CBS has Jones also is a key player in pre-empted it for a commercial. the Irish defensive scheme, as Enter Andre Jones. The jun ior he is one of three defensive defensive end from Hyattsville, ends who rotates in regularly Maryland, bounces onto the to fill two positions on the field. field, waving his arms in the air Jones is considered to be a as he prepares to line up for “drop” end, which means his the kickoff. The crowd instantly primary responsibility is to transforms into a sea of Irish cover receivers coming out of good cheer as Jones goads the backfield on passing downs. them on. For Andre Jones, the Teammate Devon McDonald mission is accomplished. fills the “rush” end position, “I think it’s the crowd that while junior Scott Kowalkowski sometimes keeps us going. They can play both the “rush” and make us want to perform, to do “ drop ” roles. our best out there. I would say “Our rotation works pretty that are fans are the greatest well when everybody’s healthy,” in college football.” says first year assistant coach After the ball is kicked, Jones Jay Hayes, who supervises the tries not to disappoint those defensive ends, “We’ve had a lot fans. He lines up just inside fel­ of success with it. It keeps the Andre Jones makes the play. The Observer / Steve Moskop low junior Todd Lyght on the guys fresh, and they all get to sideline and almost always be in the game for a lot of do with appearances. ues to fall here in South Bend, we miss the ball carrier, beats his teammates down the says snaps.“ “1 like it because it holds bet­ Jones shivers as he recalls that Jones. field. Jones is blessed with out­ Jones also stands out on the ter,” says Jones, “But I 21-20 loss at Beaver Stadium, "We just want the guys to standing speed for his size (6-4, field because of the black tape wouldn't mind giving off the when tailback Blair Thomas play their part on the defense,” 215 pounds), and he takes he wears for support around Mike Tyson effect.” ran all over an overpursuing adds Hayes, “Two years ago, great pride in his ability to put his ankles. From the stands Jones’s first chance to give Irish defense. Penn State controlled the line of a hit on an enemy kick returner. Jones looks just a little more off the Mike Tyson effect from Against Thomas we want to scrimmage on us. As long as “I try to run as fast and hard menacing than his teammates, the starting lineup occurred keep our outside arm and leg as I can," says Jones, “ I like to they can’t control the line of although his original intention two years ago in a blizzard at free. We’ll have to stay at try to outrun the kickoff return scrimmage we should be fine.” in using the tape had nothing to Penn State. As the snow contin­ home, and not run so fast that Role reversal: Lions top Irish in title quest By VIC LOMBARDI ber-three ranked Penn State in Lou Isom flew in unscathed. A second tight Beuerlein sat back in the pocket for Sports Writer Holtz’s debut 5-6 season. The Nittany end was supposed to pick up Isom, but what seemed an eternity as receivers Lion’s squeaked out a 24-19 victory the Irish never brought him in. struggled to shake loose from the Penn Rewind back to the 1986 Notre Dame- that helped pave the way to a 1987 Fi­ Hup two. A Penn State blitz on the State defenders. But after nobody got Penn State matchup and you’ll feel a esta Bowl victory over Miami and a sec­ next play pushed Notre Dame 18 yards open, Beuerlein helplessly lofted a flare touch of deja vu. ond national championship for Joe Pa­ away from the endzone, as linebacker pass to tailback Mark Green who was terno. Don Graham raced in to sack Steve promptly knocked down on the 13-yard With a little over a minute remaining Time Capsule Beuerlein for a nine-yard loss. line. in the game, the Irish looked to go Hup three. Down number-three drew “I know I should have thrown the ball An undefeated powerhouse travels to ahead on a first-and-goal from the six a gasp from the Notre Dame fans. in ,” said Beuerlein, who amassed 311 face a team with a slumping football yard line. But just as the upset story Beuerlein fired a pass toward tight end program . One squad is playing for a was being written, the Lions mounted a yards on 24-of-39 passing. “I just could Joel Williams, who was open on a slant not find anybody open in the endzone.” shot at the national championship, the thrilling defensive stand that stymied to the endzone. But Lions cornerback other just struggling for respect. the Irish on four straight downs. Tomorrow’s contest offers the same Gary Wilkerson landed a barreling hit script, but reversed roles. This time Sound familiar? Hup one. A first-down option pitch to from behind as the ball glanced off A mediocre Irish squad fell six yards flanker Tim Brown resulted in a three- Penn State wears the underdog dress Williams’ hands near the goaline. and Notre Dame looks like the eventual and five points short of upsetting num­ yard loss, as Penn State safety Ray Hup four. The Irish had one last try. number-one.

TAILBACK 12 Ricky Watters TAILBACK IRISH OFFENSE 4 Dorsey Levens 32 Blair Thomas PENN STATE 23 Gerry Collins FULLBACK OFFENSE FULLBACK FLANKER 22 Anthony Johnson 44 Leroy Thompson 5 Rodney Culver 29 Brian O'Neal 25 Aaghib Ismail SPLITEND 8 Steve Belles 13 Pat Ellers TACKLE QUARTERBACK QUARTERBACK FLANKER SPLIT END 14 Ray Griggs 8 Terry Smith 71 Tim Freeman 19 Tony Sacca TIGHT END TACKLE 9 Tony Rice tacki f 26 Dave Daniels 24 O. J McDuffie 65 Pat Duffy 12 Tom Bill 86 Derek Brown 64 Mike Brennan l 3 Rick Mirer ^ Dean Brown 21 Joe Markiewicz 43 Rod West 53 Winston Sandri 1 73 Justin Hall TACKLE „ - TIGHT END 64 Matt McCartirr 86 Dave Jakob CENTER 76 Paul Siever GUARD CENTER GUARD 89 Al Golden 78 Roger Duffy 52 Tim Ryan 55 Mike Heldt 75 Tim Grunhard GUARD 53 Rob Luedefcedeke GUARD 61 Tom Gorman 76 Gene McGuire 74 Mirko Jurkovic s s s a r NOSE TACKLE TACKLE 72Jim72 Jim Deter*"""Deter c PENN STATE IRISH DEFENSE NOSE TACKLE 50 Chris Zorich I l f Z & r 83J°r9e0qUend° 75R?chESchonewolf DEFENSE TACKLE 99 Troy Ridgley TACKLE 67 Todd Burger 93 Bob Dahl 90 Jeff Aim OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 92 Bryan Flannery OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 81 Eric Jones 38 Mark D'Onofrio DEFENSIVE END 58 Reggie Givens DEFENSIVE END 91 George Kidwell 93 Geoff Japchen 7 Andre Jones 98 Shawn Smith 37 Scott Kowalkowski 85 Eric Simien INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER 28 Brian Chizmar 31 Andre Collins INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER 42 Keith Goganious 37 Ivory Gethers 36 Donn Grimm 47 Ned Bolcar 30 Nick Smith 48 Michael Smalls CORNERBACK A CORNERBACK 40 Hernon Henderson 1 Todd Lyght CORNERBACK 19 Shawn Davis 6 Leonard Humphries FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 25 Willie Thomas CORNERBACK 9 Darren Parry 36 Sherrod Rainge 1 Tisen Thomas FREE SAFETY V 27 Gary Brown STRONG SAFETY 29 Stan Smagala 13 Matt Baggett 15 Pat Terrell - 32 D'Juan Francisco Flod Smith 27 George Poorman 26 Greg Davis ______IRISH EXTRA Friday, November 17, 1989 Chizmar grew up punting at his brother

By COLLEEN WALKER Brian would center the ball as lowed when Erick wouldn’t take recruiter and outside line­ used to laugh, because I’d have Penn State SI Erick moved back to punt. As him, and usually ended up on backer coach, said. “ He has a six of these kids all draped over soon as Erick kicked the ball, the field with the bigger boys. go get ’em attitude and he likes me and I’d be walking for a Brian and Erick were Pitts­ Brian jumped in front of it to “I never hung around with to get out there and hit people.” touchdown.” burgh Steelers fans. After all, block it. anyone my own age,” Chizmar 1 was always active, always they lived in Swissvale, a town “To this day I think my said, “Just being around older out doing something, running He isn’t one of the biggest about three miles outside of brother kept letting me block people like that and having to around and getting stitches. players on the Penn State team, Pittsburgh. the punt, because I think he fit in, I learned from having to Between me and my brother, we but the Nittany Lion tri-captain The Chizmar brothers were liked watching the ball hit off overcome things that are were at Children’s Hospital so gets the job done. And that is glued to the television every my face,” Brian, Penn State’s thrown at you. I learned a lot much they actually thought my Brian Chizmar’s form of lead­ Sunday, but this only lasted senior linebacker, says. of lessons very young.” parents were beating us. We ership. until halftime. “ I never purposely kicked it in I think that’s kind of helped were always in there getting At the half, they would throw his face,” Erick laughs. “We him out as far as not being in­ stitches,” Brian said. “ He doesn’t have the strength on their jackets, grab their were pretty goofy, though, timidated,” Erick said. “When Erick had finally gone of some other guys and he’s not football and take off for Dixon especially when it came to foot­ Brian now is intimidating op­ his own way, I’d see kids up at that fast, but he has a good Field, the high school field ball." ponents as a member of the the field that were my own age, combination of the two.” about 50 yards from their As a kid, Brian played with Nittany Lions’ outstanding so I’d go up and we’d play six- Bradley said. “He has a good house. Here they would proceed his brother’s friends, since 1989 defensive unit. on-one. I wasn’t allowed to run, game awareness and experi­ to block kicks into each other’s there weren’t many younger “ Brian is very aggressive by though. I had to walk when I enced because he’s learned faces. kids on the block. He even fol­ nature,” Tom Bradley, Brian's carried the ball. My parents from past mistakes. ”

Ir is h Stats offense lately has been tailback Ricky TEAM STATISTICS ND U r r SCORING TD R Lions Watters. Since receiving a challenge Johnson 12 10 2 0 0 -0 0 -0 72 TOTALOFFENSE 4098 2906 Hentrich I 3 0 0 0 3 9 -4 0 8-15 63 from Holtz before the Air Force game, 703 697 continued from page 2 Total Plays W atters 10 9 0 1 0 -0 0 -0 60 the ju n io r from H arrisburg, Pa., has Yards per Play 5.8 4.2 Rice I 5 5 0 0 1 -2 0 -0 32 for us to have any chance,” said rushed for 408 yards on 45 carries (an Yards per Game 409.8 290.6 Ismail I5 2 0 3 0 -0 0 -0 30 average of nine yards per rush). PENALTIES-YARDS 5 1 -4 1 9 48 -3 40 C ulver I 5 5 0 0 0 -0 0 -0 30 Paterno. FUMBLES-LOST 2 2 -1 5 2 6 -1 3 Hackett 13 0 0 0 3 -4 4 -4 15 Collins is far from the only top-notch Another Pennsylvania resident, TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 213 169 Graham 1 1 0 0 0 -0 0 -0 6 player on the Penn State defense. Raghib “Rocket” Ismail, ranks first on By Rushing 158 59 Boyd 1 1 0 0 0 -0 0 -0 6 Linebacker Brian Chizmar has 95 tack­ the team in receiving (24 catches for By Passing 50 97 Setzer I 1 0 0 0 -0 0 -0 6 By Penalty 5 13 West I 1 0 0 0 -0 0 -0 6 les this season, and his 227 career 489 yards) and fourth in rushing (51 THIRD DOWNS-CONV. 6 0 -1 2 9 57 -1 55 Aim I 0 0 1 0 -0 0 -0 6 tackles rank him ninth on the school’s carries for 365 yards). % .465 .368 Belles I 1 0 0 0 -0 0 -0 6 all-time list. Paterno is particularly impressed with POSSESSION TIME 3 1 4 :0 5 2 8 5 :5 5 Levens I 1 0 0 0 -0 0 -0 6 Outside linebacker Mark D’Onofrio senior fullback and tri-captain Anthony McNamara 'I 1 0 0 0 -0 0 -0 6 T e rre ll I 0 0 1 0 -0 0 -0 6 has recorded 11 quarterback sacks, Johnson, calling the South Bend product RUSHING NO YDS AVG TD LG Rice 128 693 5.4 5 38 ND 46I 38 2 6 4 3 -4 6 1 0 -1 7 3 6 2 four short of the school’s season “the best fullback in the country hands W atters 94 631 6.7 9 53 Opp. 12 ' 2 10 0 8 1 2 5 -5 96 record. Defensive tackle Rich down.” Johnson 107 444 4.1 10 35 Schonewolf is well-respected for his Quarterback Tony Rice has come un­ Ismail 51 365 7.2 2 50 PASSING C A % YDS TD INT LG steady play. der lire for his unimpressive passing C ulver 56 220 3.9 5 15 Rice 56 112 .500 969 2 6 52 Levens 22 127 5.8 1 30 M ire r 15 29 .517 180 0 1 33 “They’re probably the best defense statistics (56-of-112, two touchdowns, Belles 15 86 5.7 1 13 Graham 4 5 .800 64 0 0 37 we’ve played against,” said Holtz. six interceptions), but he has a team- Brooks 13 45 3.5 0 11 ND 75 146 .5141213 2 7 52 “They’re all very talented, they play well high 693 rushing yards and has di­ Boyd 9 64 7.1 1 14 Opp. 206 366 .5631971 15 23 61 as a team and are especially well-drilled rected a potent Notre Dame offense. Setzer 17 59 3.5 1 22 Brooks 13 45 3.5 0 11 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG in fundamentals. They also give you an Penn State managed to bottle up West Mihalko 1 2 44 3.7 0 7 Ismail 24 489 20.4 0 52 awful lot of different looks. They’ll give Virginia quarterback Major Harris in a M ire r 10 32 3.2 0 11 Brown 1 1 185 16.8 0 38 you about 50 different looks, and that’s 19-9 win over the Mountaineers two J a rre ll 2 24 12.0 0 21 W atters 10 173 17.3 0 32 no exaggeration. weeks ago, but Paterno realizes han­ Graham 7 15 2.1 1 7 Johnson 6 72 12.0 2 27 Ellers 4 1 4 3.5 0 8 Filers 4 43 10.7 0 20 Aside from the offensive line, which dling Rice is a different m atter because McNamara 4 14 3.5 1 6 J a rre ll 4 37 9.3 0 16 has provided stellar play all season, the of the excellent supporting cast. Lanigan 2 9 9.0 0 8 Belles 3 29 9.7 0 17 biggest performer on the Notre Dame “Harris you could zero in on more West 2 5 2.5 1 4 Levens 3 27 9.0 0 12 than Rice, ” said Paterno. “ It isn’t just a R.Griggs 2 0 0.0 0 2 ND 75 1213 15.6 2 52 ND 557 2885 5.2 38 53 Opp. 206 1971 9.6 15 61 question of Rice. You have Ismail, who Opp. 330 935 2.8 2 36 can fly, Watters, who can fly, and John­ son, who can fly at fullback. Notre Dame’s option is much more difficult to N it t a n y Lion Stats stop than West Virginia’s.” TEAM STATISTICS PS OPP RUSHING NO YDS AVG TD LG Paterno also is well aware that Notre Thomas 208 1077 5.2 3 49 TOTAL OFFENSE 2980 2780 Collins 58 292 5.0 1 20 Dame’s points do not all come from the Total Plays 620 622 Thompson 47 167 3.6 1 34 offensive unit. The Irish have returned Yards per Play 4.8 4.5 Gerak 31 108 3.5 1 9 two punts and two kickoffs for touch­ Yards per Game 331.1 308 9 Anderson 16 77 4.8 1 35 downs this season (one punt return by PENALTIES-YARDS 4 9 -4 4 6 5 5 -4 8 4 McDuffie 12 66 5.5 0 45 Watters an the rest by Ismail). The FUMBLES-LOST 15-8 2 0 -9 Sacca 42 55 1.3 1 15 THIRD DOWNS-CONV. 54-1 40 4 8 -1 4 7 Bill 15 44 2.9 0 12 Penn State coach understands the d iffi­ O'Neal 7 32 4.6 1 10 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG culties in trying to control Notre Collins 1 28 28.0 0 28 Daniels 1 6 282 1 736 3 75 Daniels 4 28 7.0 0 10 Dame’s Pennsylvania speedsters on Jakob 1 3 161 12.4 2 31 Nardolillo 1 -4 -4 .0 0 -4 Smith 12 260 21.7 1 43 kickoffs and punts. PS 442 1970 4.5 9 49 Thomas 1 0 75 7.5 0 26 “You’ve got to try to kick it intelli­ O pponents 335 936 2.8 2 32 gently,” said Paterno. “You have to be McDuffie 7 104 14.9 1 25 Thompson 7 65 9.3 0 21 PASSING C A % YDS TD INT LG careful that you don’t get too cute by Gerak 3 20 6.7 0 10 Sacca 47 121 38.8 592 2 5 43 trying to kick the ball away from some­ Collins 2 5 2.5 0 5 Bill 24 53 45.3 412 2 1 75 one that what you did not want to occur Rosa 1 22 22.0 0 22 Nardolillo 1 1 100.0 6 0 0 6 should happen, that is giving them good Young 1 16 16.0 0 16 Thomas 0 2 0.0 0 1 0 0 PS 72 1010 14.0 7 75 McDuffie 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 field position. If you try to be too clever, Opponents 171 1844 10.8 6 43 PS 72 178 40.41010 7 8 75 they end up getting the ball on the 45.” Opponentsl 71 287 59.61884 6 16 43

p e e r l e s s P rognosticators Each week. The Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports department and some well-known figure in the Notre o Dame community predict the outcomes of the week's major college football games. Records Molly Mahoney Steve Megargee Greg Guffey Theresa Kelly Heather Atkinson P.J. Shell Bill Bilinski are com piled as to how each Assistant Associate Assistant Sports Editor SMC Random Student Guest Celebrity againsl the spread. person does In Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor other words, it isn’t enough to 63-47-2 57-53-2 57-53-2 55-55-2 53-57-2 56-54-2 51-59-2 pick the winner of a given game. .573 .510 .518 .500 .482 .509 .464 The person must pick the winner Last Week: Last week: Last week: Last week: Last week: Last week: Last week: and give the underdog points. 8-5-1 6-7-1 5-8-1 6-7-1 6-7-1 7-6-1 7-6-1

Virginia 5.5 over MARYLAND Cavaliers Cavaliers Cavaliers Terrapins Terrapins Cavaliers Cavaliers Auburn 1 over GEORGIA Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Colorado 43 over KANSAS ST. Buffaloes Buffaloes Jayhawks Buffaloes Jayhawks Jayhawks Jayhawks FLORIDA ST. 44 over Memphis St. Seminoles Seminoles Tigers Seminoles Seminoles Tigers Seminoles ILLINOIS 10.5 over Indiana lllini lllini Hoosiers lllini Hoosiers lllini Hoosiers Michigan 21 over MINNESOTA Wolverines Golden Gophers Wolverines Golden Gophers Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines NEBRASKA 11 over Oklahoma Cornhuskers Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Cornhuskers Texas Tech 35.5 over SMU Red raiders Red Raiders Mustangs Mustangs Red Raiders Mustangs Red Raiders SOUTHERN CAL 16.5 over Ucla Trojans T rojans Bruins Bruins Bruins Trojans Bruins MIAMI 30 over San Diego St. Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Clemson 13.5 over S. Carolina Tigers Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Tigers Notre Dame 9 over PENN ST. Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Lewis pick 'em vs. Howard Chickens Chickens Chickens Chickens Howard Chickens Chickens Alumni pick’em vs. Cavanaugh Crusaders Dogs Dogs Crusaders Dogs Crusaders Crusaders page 11 ate review Squeeze sensational on stage

Katrina & the Waves, best known for their hit “Walking on Sunshine," provided a rocking opening at the Squeeze concert.

TIM O’KEEFE might be expected. What’s accent writer more surprising is that their new songs were just as popular. Squeeze came out and enjoyed “ Rose, I Said,” was hook-filled themselves at the JACC Thurs­ and had a strong beat. “Dr. Motel, 1040 N. Atherton day night, and so did the audi­ Jazz,” a rockabilly-style number ited two blocks from ence. reminiscent of Jerry Lee Lewis, From the beginning, front had the audience dancing, y Valley Motor Inn, 1245 man Glenn Tilbrook and the which they continued to do for rton St., located one mile rest of Squeeze showed their most of the night. om campus, enthusiasm, drawing the crowd Tilbrook did an excellent job into their performance. Squeeze involving the crowd in the The Observer/Lisa M L D’Anzi rial “400" Motor Inn, Front man Glenn Tilbrook gets the crowd going with an enthusiastic Mhorton St., located one played their h it “ Black Coffee in show. For their new song, “If rendition of Sqeeze singles at the JACC on Thursday night. ck from campus, Bed," and without any prompt­ It’s Love,” Tilbrook got the ly Lion Inn, N. Atherton ing, the crowd sang along. women to sing melody, while ark Ave., located on Squeeze kept up the momentum the men sung harmony. All keyboard player came on stage up the crowd. from then on. night, Tilbrook looked like he with an accordion, and his solo Itevens Motel, 1275 N. Squeeze is best-known for was just having fun, running was given rousing applause. The only disappointing thing n St., located four their catchy, intelligent pop hits around the stage as fast as he Katrina and the Waves opened about the concert was its from campus. from the late 70s and early 80s. could, swinging his microphone, for Squeeze and did a surpris­ length. Although Squeeze came On album, their songs are and acting goofy, and this ingly good job. Although they’re out for two encores, their set : are plenty of places to highly polished, but they kept helped make the concert fun for only known for their lasted only about an hour and a things to do at Penn their songs full of energy and the audience. lightweight hit, “Walking on half. For their first encore, > make this roadtrip a drive in concert. The concert was livened up by Sunshine,” most of their show Squeeze played their hits id to remember, and well Squeeze played a variety of some silliness. For the song, was fairly hard-rocking, includ­ “Goodbye Girl” and “Annie get he trip. Besides, fans of songs, m ixing in old hits among “ Cool for Cats," three cat pup­ ing an energetic cover of “We Your Gun. ” They closed with tany Lions will probably cuts from their new album, pets danced along. One of the Gotta Get Out of This Place." “Tempted. ” With such an en­ ldlier than the fans of “Frank." “Pulling Mussels from songs off “Frank" they per­ Katrina Ieskanich also gets the thusiastic, fun performance, it opponent. Next stop on a Shell," “ Cool for Cats,” and formed is called “She Doesn’t sympathy vote for the night, they could have played for an­ dtripper’s travel log: “Take Me I’m Yours" were all Have to Shave." During hobbling around the stage with other hour and a half w ith no enthusiastically received, as Squeeze’s second encore, the a cast on her leg, trying to rev complaints. review 'Crimes and Misdemeanors' a gem STEPHANIE SNYDER accent writer making film documentaries Rosenthal, a prominent oph­ Allen makes the audi­ The jazz music, the shining whose marriage is on the thalmologist who falls in love ence think; every scene, title cast of characters, the insight­ rocks. He is struggling to keep w ith a, younger woman, De- and name has a deeper mean­ ful views on real-life situation, his head above water in a world lores Paley (Anjelica Houston.) ing. Viewers would need to see and most importantly, the silly, where appearances and wealth The scene becomes sticky the movie several more times to yet wonderful humor could only establish one’s position in soci­ when Judah realizes, after two catch even half of the meaning be the ingredients of a Woody ety. years of adultery, what he’s that Allen is trying get across. Allen classic. C liff s wife Wendy, played by been missing - life with his wife Throughout the movie, the The King of the screen re­ Joanna Gleason, pleads with Miriam (Claire Bloom.) Of audience will find themselves turns this winter with the un­ her brother Lester (Alan Alda,) course, Delores will do any­ questioning their own beliefs bearably funny and moving who is a big-shot public figure thing, including blackmail, to and/or relating to the confusion “Crimes and Misdemeanors.” w ith an enormous ego, to let keep the only man she has ever that abounds in the minds of The film touches on love, lone­ Cliff shoot a scheduled profile loved. the characters, coming from liness, God, and evil all twisted of Lester. Out of sympathy, Needless to say, Landau’s such sensitive issues as m oral­ and incorporated into scenes Lester agrees and Wendy is character name, Judah, comes ity, adultery, and faith in God. from people’s lives, ranging happy that her quirky husband into play as the movie pro­ “Crimes and Misdemeanors" from the rich, successful man w ill finally be earning some gresses and the situation be­ is a pleasant change from the to the hard-working failure. money. comes more desperate. chain of adventure-horror Woody Allen, himself, caps Allen proceeds to fall in love Humor connects the stories movies that have been so popu­ off the well-known list of cast with the director of Lester’s within the movie. However, de­ la r and overused this season. members including Mia Farrow, profile, Hailey Reed, played by spite the continual joking, Woody Allen offers a refreshing Alan Alda, Daryl Hannah and Mia Farrow (Allen’s real-life sometimes sarcastic sometimes look at how people choose to Angelica Huston among others. love.) friendly -but always true to life live their lives. This look is per­ The scene is set in New York. At the same time, another -the dilemmas faced by each of sonal, touching and as with ev­ Allen plays Cliff Stern, a sensi­ dramatic story unfolds. Actor the characters do have a very ery Allen film it will make you tive man with a passion for Martin Landau plays Judah serious side to them. laugh. page 12 The Observer Friday, November 17, 1989 The Church’s response to AIDS inadequate

His Eminence the Cardinal is should have been laced with shoulder to shoulder in solidar­ As a priest, I don’t advice Church that they cannot forgive undoubtedly a kind, generous, raven’s blood, to make him ity with the victims he is al­ handing out condoms as because, they claim, Rome has and faithful priest, and he has passionately concerned about legedly commiserating with, he though they were candy life- repeatedly trashed the human the reputation of being a the welfare of the black sheep may be doing something that is savers with a hole in the middle. rights of gay men and women charmer. Why should it strike of his flock starting on their even worse than talking down But if condoms can prevent The Cardinal who wants to me that his remarks as the way through the valley of the to them—he may also be stand­ births, they can prevent disease; help AIDS patients shouldn’t keynote-speaker at the first shadow of death. Does “ black ing in their light. “The truth is and you can’t change that fact anger them further. From lis­ not in condoms or clean nee­ of life by insisting that “Father tening to him, you could get the dles,” the Cardinal said. “These knows best." idea that a ten-foot pole is not Father Robert Griffin are lies. . . told by often well- The Cardinal said: half long enough to measure meaning counselors." “Sometimes I believe the great­ the distance between “the inso­ Letters to a Lonely God I appreciate what the Cardi­ est damage done to persons lence of office" and the human nal has in mind, but if he were with AIDS is done by the dis­ condition of Catholics with talking to AIDS patients, in­ honesty of those health care AIDS. I don’t think that an in­ Vatican conference on AIDS the sheep" sound too judgmental? stead of about them, feeling as professionals who refuse to crease in the embittered alien­ other day probably did much Aren’t the black sheep the ones though they were his children, confront the moral dimensions ation of gay Catholics from the more harm than they did good, dearest to the shepherd? would he hesitate to tell them of sexual aberrations or drug Church was what anyone had in since they were symptomatic of A churchman’s kindness can as they headed out for the abuse.” The mention of “sexual mind when the conference at something that could be called, become incandescent as a great evening, “Well, son, if despite aberrations “ and “drug abuse" the Vatican was called. “Other in Shakespeare’s phrase, “the act of love as soon as he real­ everything I say, you’re still will not help the Cardinal win sheep I have that are not of this insolence of office?” izes that the human beings hooked on this madness of friends and influence AIDS flock," said the Lord. Could he You don't have to be a whose welfare he has in mind dope, for God’s sake, make patient, especially since he have meant by this that He Philadelphia lawyer to see that are not only the down-and-out sure the needles are clean?” If mentions them in the same loves gays and straights equally when he urged that AIDS vic­ brothers of Christ, so that in he were saying goodnight to a breath. well? Then why do gays so tims not be treated as outcasts, helping them, he’s doing his son or daughter in the habit, as What good can come out of a often feel straight-armed by perceived only as public health Gospel duty as he’s expected to he knows, of enjoying sex as a summit conference on AIDS “the insolence of office? ” hazards and left to die, he was do; but in addition, he accepts movable feast, would he be shy held on holy ground under holy The Cardinal attacks the distancing himself from the un­ these apparently near-losers as about saying, “My child, I can’t auspices, if the keynote speaker health care professionals who, fortunates, though perhaps not his own very dear brothers in keep you from driving the car starts off by poisoning the well, he says, believe that they have deliberately; and he did so in a need. o ff the cliff, but please, please, at least for homosexuals who nothing but condoms and way that left him looking like Nothing can get me more Junior, make sure you use every will cringe at the phrase,“The syringes to offer persons with an angel o f light. passionately involved in a mis­ precaution. . . ?’’ A word to the moral dimensions of sexual AIDS or at risk. What encour­ I mean, he does show that he sion of caring than the realiza­ wise could be as practical as a aberrations? ” Will not the aging new thing is he telling feels compassion for these poor tion that no man is an island stitch in time when you’re giv­ homosexuals be saying, “If this gays who have given up on the fellows whom he does not want and that when the bell tolls to ing cheap, free advice to the is what the AIDS-crisis comes Church? I can’t blame him for dying in the streets of his city signify birth or death, it tolls young and restless. down to when prelates meet, not offering false hopes. But, I like pariahs. I'm sure he is con­ for me, living and dying on my If you were deeply concerned then the Church doesn’t really wish he could have shown love, cerned with helping AIDS pa­ way to the new birth in heaven. with the family gambler who have a ministry to AIDS instead of a cold, professional tients, and that he spends a Mother Teresa, serving the insists on playing Russian patient, even if the Pope did go detachment from gay Catholics great deal of money setting up poor, becomes one of them. Fa­ Roulette, would you discourage to San Francisco to hug sick who belong to a religion which, shelters for them, and that he ther Damien, living in the leper him from sticking his head up and dying gays in an AIDS shel­ they must believe, never offers sees to it that they are treated colony at Molokai, finally con­ his tail, as an ounce of preven­ te r” ? to bring them in from the cold. with great kindness. tracted the disease. His flock tion, when he pulls the trigger? I was glad to hear the Holy If you offer people enough I’m too much of a lightweight must have realized how faithful Wouldn’t that be like telling a Father went to visit AIDS pa­ love, they can find their own to take it on myself to tell Car­ he had been to them as their reckless driver that wearing a tients as the representative of a hope. If, as known gays, you dinal what he should be doing pastor on the Sunday morning seat belt w ill not keep him safe great-hearted Church. But could make them feel loved and however, I suspect that the when he began the sermon at from whiplash, if he speeds? I while in San Francisco, John respected, and not held back by Cardinal’s attitude towards Mass with the words, “We mean, the seat belt could be the Paul also heard from sick gays “the insolence of office,"maybe AIDS patients is a mite too de­ lepers.” ounce of prevention that saves who refused to receive the they could walk in from the tached. His mother’s milk If a priest doesn’t stand his life, and so could a condom. sacraments of the dying from a cold by themselves. Cutting Edge Review Sharpens Study Skills

CHICAGO—Viewed by the industry as — Make the mental associations upon the most progressive CPA review which visual learning depends program in the country, Conviser Duffy — Rehearse and immediately reinforce continues to make unprecedented achieve­ information ments in applying accelerated learning —Organize and group ideas techniques. — Interact with the lecturer. The above points are neatly tied together Michael J. Duffy, National Program with Conviser Duffy’s live/video Director, feels that the learning method presentation, comprehensive textbooks, used by their lecturers “eliminates the workbook, tape make-up facilities and mental block that inhibits most students’ unconditional guarantee. natural learning ability. As the student becomes more relaxed, his or her ability Says D uffy, “ Preparing for the CPA to recall increases.” exam is serious business and it takes a serious commitment from both parties to D uffy feels that his program exercises succeed.” All this is powerful news for the ability of the CPA candidate to both the accountant who wants to gain his visualize their goal (passing the CPA certification with the most professional exam) and realize it. How? By learning streamline review on the market. to do the following: Further information may be obtained —Create a relaxed study environment by phoning 1-800-274-EX AM . Friday, November 17, 1989 The Observer page 13 Former Sooners convicted and sentenced in rape trial NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — Several friends and family Former Oklahoma football members of Clay and Hall cried players Nigel Clay and Bernard when District Judge Preston Hall were convicted Thursday Judge read the guilty verdicts, night of first-degree rape. after about 11 1/2 hours of de­ The jury was unable to reach liberations. a verdict for a third defendant, Hall, dressed in a rose-col­ Glen Bell, and will continue de­ ored sports jacket, had a tear­ liberations on his fate Friday ful embrace with his mother morning. and father before he was hand­ The ju ry assessed a 10-year cuffed to Clay and led out of the sentence for Clay and Hall. courtroom . All three were accused of “ I’m pleased with the jury’s raping an Oklahoma City verdicts on the two defen­ woman on the night of Jan. 21 dants,” District Attorney Tully at the athletic dorm. McCoy said. “ It was a very d if­ After hearing two full days of ficu lt case. We presented the testimony, the jury began delib­ evidence to the jury and justice erations Thursday morning and was done.” reached its verdict on Clay and A solemn-faced Bell, dressed Hall about 11:10 p.m. in a gray suit, was hurried out There was no indication of the courthouse after the ver­ which way the jury - which dicts. voted 9-3 according to its “ I was shocked, to say the AP Photo foreman - was leaning on its least,” said Charles Cox, Bell’s Kevin Bass (sliding) became the first of this year's 90 free agents to switch teams Wednesday, moving deliberations for Bell, the only attorney. “ It was obviously a to the San Francisco Giants. The former Houston Astro right fielder signed for $5.25 million over 3 defendant who did not testify in disappointment to co-counsel years. his defense. ______and to their clients.”

scrapped its water polo pro­ “We will have to reduce the Swim gram in favor of a swimming size of the roster for the Hesburgh heads panel team. National Catholics,” Head continued from page 20 "As a new team, there will be Coach Tim Welsh said. “ On pa­ Leslie Biegler, the national some unexpected surprises for per, we appear to be faster for reforming athletics champion in the 200-yard them, some good and some than the teams, but there will breaststroke, led Wisconsin to bad,” Welsh said. be a good deal of racing among AKRON, Ohio (AP) — coaches and faculty members a #4 ranking in the NAIA last The meet will begin at 5 pm ourselves.” Nineteen leaders in the field of on the issue of intercollegiate year. on Saturday at Rolfs Aquatic higher education, government, sports reforms. The Notre Dame women’s Center. Neither Notre Dame team is sports and business were Donald Keough, the president team (4-1) is coming off last On the opposite end of the likely to take its opponents named Thursday by the Knight of Coca-Cola Co. and the head week’s 149-151 loss to Bowling spectrum is Wisconsin, which lightly, however. Foundation to its commission of the Notre Dame Board of Green which was one of its best placed fifth at the NAIA na­ The women’s team beat both working for reforms in inter­ Trustees, was one of the mem­ complete meets of the season. tional championships. Barry of their opponents last year, collegiate athletics. bers named to the commission. Four university records were Kneevers is the defending but the swimmers have reason Creed Black, former chair­ set, including two by freshman champion in the 200 yard to be wary of this year’s races. The foundation announced man and publisher of the star Tanya Williams in the 200- breaststroke. Wisconsin and Northern earlier that the panel would be Lexington Herald-Leader and yard butterfly and the 400-yard “The men’s back to back Michigan are two of the best directed by the Rev. Theodore currently the foundation's individual medley. But Welsh meets is part of intense prepa­ coached teams in the country, M. Hesburgh, president em eri­ president, will serve as an ex­ noted that the Irish might have ration for the National according to Welsh. tus of the University of Notre officio member of the commis­ to break more records to beat Catholics, ” Welsh said. “One Dame, and William Friday, sion. Wisconsin and Northern object of the weekend will be to Wisconsin is coached by Dave president emefitus of the “ The Knight Foundation is Michigan. see if by the end, everybody has Enzler, last year’s NAIA coach University of North Carolina. gratified that such an The men’s team defeated gained meet experience in all of the year, while Northern Hesburgh and Friday said outstanding group has agreed Wisconsin last year, but is fac­ the championship events.” Michigan swims under the tute­ they would recommend that to join Father Hesburgh and ing Loyola for the first time in The men’s team raised their lage of Ann James, the 1988 commission members seek the Dr. Friday in this important history. Loyola, formerly a na­ record to 5-0 last week by de­ NCAA Division II coach of the advice of conference commis­ undertaking,” Black said in a tional water polo power, feating Bowling Green. year. ______sioners. athletic directors, statement.

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BREAK CALL DAN 2364 OR 2363 Call Christine 283-2845 Lynn page 14 The Observer Friday, November 17, 1989 Houston’s Ware blasts Irish Associated Press Ware said. “ You can’t ask the consecutive games and a 179.4 quarterback not to throw the efficiency rating for a game. Andre Ware makes no ball. You can’t ask guys who He completed 76 passes apologies for the awesome work hard all week and expect against Arkansas and Texas power of 13th-ranked to play a game to go out and do Christian, tying the record for Houston’s run-and-shoot of­ something like that.” most passes completed in con­ fense. With games remaining secutive games. “ It’s our philosophy; we put against Texas Tech and Rice, His records aren’t merely a points on the board, ” the quar­ Ware has completed 292 of 464 byproduct of the Cougars’ run- terback said. “ You can’t ask attempts for 3,824 yards and and-shoot offense, Pardee said. guys to go out and fall on their 40 touchdowns, leading the “You can’t just plug in any­ faces.” Cougars to a 7-2 record. body and get that kind of out­ Ware set numerous NCAA While Ware has been men­ put,” Pardee said. records in a 95-21 victory over tioned for some postseason Ware said the offense helps Southern Methodist and the honors. Coach Jack Pardee is him exploit his talents. Cougars were criticized for emphatic about his quarter­ “A lot of teams have tried to running up the score. back’s talents. duplicate what we’re doing here Top-ranked Notre Dame beat and have not had as much suc­ SMU 59-6, holding down the “ They started pumping up the cess,” Ware said. “ So 1 can’t score by refusing penalties and football a long time ago and say it’s the system but a combi­ running out of bounds. he’s done things that no other nation of myself and the sys­ Ware said such tactics were quarterback has ever done,” te m .” embarrassing to SMU. Pardee said. Houston is on NCAA proba­ “ That’s humiliating to SMU,” “ I’ve played with Sonny tion, which includes a ban on Ware said. “ I heard a comment Jurgensen and Roman Gabriel. television appearances this sea­ from an SMU guy on defense I’ve been around the greatest son. It could have an affect on who said they felt like they quarterbacks who have ever voting for postseason honors. played a football game after been in the game, and Andre Ware said. they played us. has the right throwing touch.” AP Photo “ When they played Notre Ware has six games of 400 or “ We weren’t on television all Roy Tarpley of the Houston Rockets is in trouble again as he was Dame, they never got a chance, more total yards, tying him year and people wanted to suspended indefinitely by his counsellors in the NBAs substance because the Irish weren’t taking with Jim McMahon of Brigham know more about us,” Ware abuse treatment program. penalties and stepping out of Young for the NCAA record. said. “ So they got down here bounds and stuff like that. Ware has national records of and they saw the clips on televi­ That’s not football.” 340 yards in one quarter, 517 sion stations. A lot came down Cavs send Harper to Clippers Only Texas A&M has stifled yards in a half, five touchdown to actually see us in person at Houston’s pass-oriented of­ passes in a quarter, 1,430 the games.” Associated Press He averaged 18.6 points last fense. yards in three consecutive Ware is w ithin reach of 10 season with the Cavaliers and “ It’s a wide open attack,” games, 1,820 yards in four other NCAA records. The Los Angeles Clippers played in all 82 games. He av­ traded the rights to Danny eraged 19.6 points in the play­ Ferry to the Cleveland Cavaliers offs. on Thursday along w ith Reggie Along with Harper, Cleveland W illiam s for Ron H arper and sent Los Angeles its first-round BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS three draft picks. draft picks in 1990 and 1992 Ferry, the second pick in last and its second-round pick in summer's NBA draft, decided 1992. to not to play for the Clippers Williams, a 6-foot-7 guard- r and is playing for 11 forward. was the fourth pick in Messaggero Roma of the 1987 but has been a disap­ £ NOTRE DAME ON TELEVISION Italian Professional League un­ pointm ent. He averaged 10.3 der a one-year contract. points in his first two seasons Harper, a 6-foot-6 guard in while making 40.4 percent of his fourth NBA season, is aver­ his shots from the field. He has | The University of Notre aging 22 points in Cleveland’s averaged 12 points, three re­ i;i Dame's award-winning first seven games. He has aver­ bounds and two assists in the gi programs exploring the aged 6.9 rebounds and seven Clippers’ five games this sea­ assists per game. son. I ethical overlay of social Life i| issues continue on local $: public television, DO ‘f o i l 'Y’EED TO SOME g WNIT-TV, Channel 34 and © & © m f v | on Heritage Cablevision, i Channel 32. The O’Shaughnessy, LaFortune, and C hoices Hesburgh Computer Labs need Consultants for 2nd Semester MAJORING IN PEACE WAGING PEACE (Late nite shifts for LaFortune and non-consulting At Notre Dame's Institute for International positions are also available) We have a lot of experience planning and Peace Studies, young people from around the waging war, but now the challenge for the Macintosh and/or DOS experience globe take a fresh look at something that has citizenry is to do the same for peace. required for all positions. largely eluded their elders.

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The Healy Co. bring* yon Hu b a t the insurance industry hoe to offer. I WNIT-TV, CHANNEL 34 HERITAGE CABLEVISION For more Information call ! MONDAYS 5:30 P.M. (EST) CHANNEL 32 Matthew J. McGraw, at 219/289-4061. WEDNESDAYS 9 A.M. rmOrmei m*m_ P it* * ft# ydi iy k t rws MT iniUbie upow ixx^xx* _ gSUNDAYS 11:30 A.M. (EST) Go Irish Beat Penn State f 5 * Friday, November 17, 1989 The Observer page 15 Snow transplants Vikes Associated Press The Giants entertain the Seattle Seahawks. Elsewhere, it The Minnesota Vikings, will be Buffalo at New England, long a symbol of man’s triumph Detroit at Cincinnati, Kansas over the elements, have been City at Cleveland, Miami at run out of town by a little Dallas, New Orleans at Atlanta, snow. San Diego at Pittsburgh, The Vikings, who for years Tampa Bay at Chicago, Phoenix considered frigid weather and a at the Los Angeles Rams, the frozen field the perfect combi­ Los Angeles Raiders at nation to ice an NFL opponent Houston, Green Bay at San on a given Sunday, went to Francisco and the New York Charlotte, N.C., on Thursday to Jets at Indianapolis. Denver is prepare for the Philadelphia at Washington on Monday Eagles. night. This, after an inch of snow — The Giants, whose loss an inch! — fell Wednesday ac­ Sunday to Los Angeles broke a companied by a forecast for the four-game winning streak, may Twin Cities of temperatures in get tight end Mark Bavaro and the teens with wind-chill fac­ linebacker Steve DeOssie back tors near zero for the next two from injuries. The Seahawks days. are changing quarterbacks, re­ Where have you gone Bill placing Dave Kreig with Kelly Brown? Stouffer. Nowhere. But the former A knee injury may prevent Vikings fullback isn’t about to Green Bay quarterback Don call the current crop of purple- Majkowski from playing clad warriors sissies for flee­ against San Francisco. ing. Majkowski, leading the NFL in “We went down to Tulsa several passing categories, has (Okla.) a few times,” he said by missed practice because of a AP Photo telephone from his suburban hyperextended right knee suf­ Akeem Olajuwon and his Houston Rocket teammates double-teamed their way to a 94-82 victory over the Minneapolis home. “You can’t fered in Sunday’s loss to LA. Clippers last night. Olajuwon is shown here making a sandwich out of Cleveland’s Larry Nance. practice if they can’t clear the D etroit. snow o ff the field.” If Majkowski doesn’t play, the But Brown added a word of Packers (5-5) will have to Olajuwon, Rockets beat Clippers caution, noting that Charlotte choose between rookie third- Associated Press had 16 and Charles Smith the expansion Orlando Magic isn’t all that far from Atlanta. round draft pick Anthony scored 13. 132-113 Thursday night. “ It isn’t supposed to be cold Dilweg and veteran Blair Kiel. The Los Angeles Clippers The Rockets led 70-67 after Milwaukee jumped to a 13-0 in Atlanta, Georgia, is it? It Although three-time Pro Bowl made more moves off the court three quarters. Thorpe, who lead and made 21 of its 24 was 1973 and we were playing receiver Al Toon and comple­ than on it Thursday night, los­ scored 13 in the third period, field-goal attempts, including a Monday night game,” he said mentary deep threat Wesley ing to the Houston Rockets 94- got the first basket of the 3-for-3 from 3-point range. when asked about the most Walker are expected to play to­ 82 hours after trading holdout fourth quarter and Los Angeles The Bucks matched the mark chilling experience of his 13 gether this season for the first Danny Ferry and resigning never again was closer than for points in any quarter, set by NFL seasons. “ It was about 27 time at Indianapolis, Jets coach Benoit Benjamin. five. Syracuse in 1962 and tied by or 28 degrees and raining. I Joe W alton says there are no The Clippers sent Ferry, the The teams were tied at 42 at Boston and Utah in 1982. ruined two toes, maybe three. guarantees. second overall pick in this halftime. A basket by Thorpe Alvin Robertson, who finished My feet had to turn a couple of “ I’m very guarded in my op­ year's draft, and Reggie put Houston ahead for good at with 22 points, and Jay shades to get back to normal.” timism for that to happen,” W illiam s to Cleveland for Ron 48-46. The Rockets scored n in e Humphries, who had 17, each Maybe the Vikings should said Walton, who has tried to Harper and three high draft straight points to lead 68-58 scored 10 points as Milwaukee have stayed at home to prepare put together a passing attack choices. They also signed before the .Clippers got within took a 50-28 lead. Milwaukee for Philadelphia. without Toon for five games Benjamin, who had hoped to three after three quarters. sent the Magic to its fifth The forecast for Friday in and W alker for seven. join Ferry in Italy, to a one- Los Angeles led 24-16 after straight loss. Charlotte is a chilly 40 degrees, Meanwhile, Cardinals coach year contract. the first quarter and was ahead Orlando didn’t score for more Viking-like than Carolina Gene Stallings said Pro Bowl Otis Thorpe had 27 points 30-20 with 9:19 before half- nearly three minutes and did weather — perhaps an omen as offensive tackle Luis Sharpe and 10 rebounds for the time. Houston then went on a not have a field goal until Minnesota (7-3) tries to hold its and defensive tackle Bob Clasby Rockets. Akeem Olajuwon had 16-3 scoring run, including Reggie Theus’ basket w ith 8:29 one-game lead in the NFC could be ready to play against 18 points and 16 rebounds and eight points by Thorpe. left in the quarter. Theus, who Central. The Eagles (6-4) al­ the Rams. Clasby has been on Mike Woodson scored 16 points scored 14 points in the period, ready have been told by Coach injured reserve since tearing for Houston in his first game Bucks 132, Magic 113 finished with 33 and Terry Buddy Ryan that they “ must” ligaments in his left knee Oct. 1 since coming off the injured The Milwaukee Bucks tied an Catledge added 20. win if they hope to keep the (8- against San Diego, while list. NBA record with 50 points in The Bucks used their bench in 2) New York Giants in sight in Sharpe sprained his right knee Cary Grant led the Clippers the first quarter and, led by the second quarter and led 77- the NFC East. two weeks against the Giants. with 21 points, Tom Garrick Ricky Pierce’s 28 points, routed 58 at halftime.

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New WaxTrax T-shirts (Revco, Ministry, Front 242 & more) We buy. trade used CD’s, Tapes & LP’s Every Sunday is Notre Dame & saint ividiy s Student Discount Day! Just S h o w your S tu d e n t ID a n d receive 1 0 °o OFF! (Offer ends November 30) M i l (Excludes sale items 8 not valid with any other offer) Down to Earth Prices - Out of this World Selection page 16 The Observer Friday, November 17, 1989 LaFontaine leads Isles past Toronto; Blues win Associated Press But the Islanders wrapped things up on Brian Trottier’s Pat LaFontaine had two goals 493rd career goal and and an assist as the New York LaPontaine’s second of the Islanders broke a six-game night and 15th of the season. losing streak with a 6-2 victory Trottier put a backhander past over the Toronto Maple Leafs Ing at 1:03 after skating in Thursday night. from center ice and LaFontaine The Islanders won for the added a short-handed goal at first time since a 3-2 win over 4:26. Detroit on Nov. 4 and for only Ing finished w ith 19 saves for the second time in 13 games. the Leafs, who had won three Their record in that period is 2- straight games at Nassau 9-2. The Maple Leafs were 4-1 Coliseum before Thursday in their previous five games. night. The Islanders, 2-8-2 at home this season, took a 4-1 lead Pens 8, Nordiques 2 after one period against goal- tender Peter Ing, making his John Cullen had two first start in the NHL. They goals and two assists and scored four times on only seven Kevin Stevens added a goal and shots against Ing. who was three assists, leading the brought up from Newmarket of Pittsburgh Penguins to an 8-2 the Al IL on Wednesday. victory over the Quebec Mick Vukota beat Ing from Nordiques Thursday. the top of the right circle at The Penguins matched their 2:24. Gerald Diduck gave the longest winning streak this Islanders a 2-0 lead when his season with their second con­ shot went into the net off the secutive victory. They've stick of defenseman Tom outscored opponents 14-2 in Kurvers at 6:11 on a power the two games. The Nordiques AP Photo play. have an NHL-low 11 points Pat LaFontaine (16), shown in action here against the Quebec Nordiques, scored two goals to lead the New LaFontaine made it 3-0 when through 20 games. York Islanders past the Toronto Maple Leafs last night. he deflected in a pass by Alan Pittsburgh scored four times Kerr at 8:33 from the slot. in a seven-minute span of the their sixth victory against one ending the North Stars’ four- period Thursday night, rallying Tom Fergus’ slap shot at second period. Cullen started defeat and three ties in 10 game w in n in g streak. the Boston Bruins to a 3-2 vic­ 10:51 cut New York’s lead to 3- the outburst with a power-play games. Detroit (4-13-3) has al­ The victory gave the Flyers a tory over the Montreal 1. But Don Maloney’s 200th ca­ goal at 8:09. It was his second lowed 11 power-play goals in .500 record for the first time Canadiens. reer goal, a deflection from the of the game and seventh of the its last 23 short-handed situa­ this season (8-8-3). Patrick Roy appeared on his side of the net at 11:31, re­ season. tions. way to his 1 llli NHL shutout stored the Islanders’ three-goal The Red Wings, who last won Eklund put the Flyers in front w ith 35 saves and a 2-0 lead lead. Blues 7, Red Wings 2 Oct. 19, saw their winless 4-3 when he took a pass from when the Bruins erupted for Ing was replaced for three streak extended to 12 games Bullard and flipped a backhan­ their fourth victory in a row. minutes by Mark LaForest be­ Paul MacLean and Paul (0-9-3). der over sprawled goalie Kari extending their uneaten streak fore returning later in the first Cavallini scored two goals each Takko at 10:43 of the second to six games (5-0-1). period. during a four-goal second pe­ Flyers 6, North Stars 3 period. Bourque took a pass from He looked less shaky in the riod Thursday night, leading Ken Linseman and scored his second and so did the Maple the St. Louis Blues to a 7-2 vic­ Pelle Eklund scored twice and Bruins 3, Canadiens 2 second goal of the season on a Leafs as they cut the Islanders’ tory over Detroit, the Red Mike Bullard had one goal and slap shot from the left faccoff lead to 4-2 on Gary Leeman’s Wings’ seventh straight loss. assisted on three others as the Ray Bourque, Cam Neely and circle at 17:35. Linseman goal during a scramble in front The Blues capitalized on four Philadelphia Flyers defeated Glen Wesley scored goals 57 earned his 500th NHL assist on of goalie Glenn Healy. of six power-play chances for Minnesota 6-3 Thursday night, seconds apart late in the third the play.

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Mac is What You Make It Friday, November 17, 1989 The Observer page 17 Fencers in Wisconsin for their first dual meet By CHRIS FILIO see action this weekend. Sports Writer Notable absentees will be the fine freshman duo of Noel Notre Dame’s fencing teams Young and Jeff Piper. will travel to Madison, The women’s foil team will be Wisconsin, this weekend to be­ headed by senior captain Anne gin their official dual meet Barreda, fresh off an excellent competition. While at the performance last weekend. University of Wisconsin, the Joining her will be freshmen Irish will do battle against host Kristen Clark, Kathleen Vogt, W isconsin as w ell as the and junior Margaret Connor. University of Chicago, the Added experience will come University of Minnesota and the from Lynn Kadri and Tara University of Lawrence. Kelly. Senior Kristin Kralicek However, don’t be surprised and sophomore Heidi Piper will if the Irish are not the best- not travel to the match. dressed contingency in Madison. The team suffered a In men’s sabre, all hopes w ill major loss in the early morning rest on three men: senior Dan fire Thursday at St. Michael’s, Yu, captain Chris Baguer, and with four laundry carts of uni­ top newcomer James forms, warm-ups, and practice Taliaferro. outfits consumed by the blaze. “ We’re looking for Dan Yu to Despite this major setback, make a big contribution this Irish head coach Mike DeCicco weekend,” said DeCicco. The Observer/E.G. Bailey ieeis vviiiiQ tifii that h,3 fitjuuuS S n nh nm ore k h B a tm e r w ill be T mS NOtrS udine idnCiriy team will travel ic Madison, Wisconsin this weekend to battle teams from the will emerge on top of the com­ busy at a Junior Olympic University of Wisconsin, the University of Lawrence, and the University of Chicago. This trip will mark the petition, as Wisconsin is still a Qualifying competition in beginning of the official dual meet schedule for the Irish. very young team. He feels that Detroit, Michigan. Sabremen the University of Chicago will Leszek Nowosielski and Henry give the Irish more competition Chou have opted to sit out for Tarpley suspended for DWI arrest than the Badgers will. the semester. Junior Dave Because of missed classes Kirby will also be out this Associated Press counselors at an after-care won’t give him food. We will both this Friday and last weekend. program can order a player have nothing to do with him un­ Friday, DeCicco and the indi­ “They’ve got a very nice sabre Dallas Mavericks forward suspended if he violates the til the time he is sent back to us vidual captains made decisions team, ” stated DeCicco of the Boy Tarpley was suspended in­ agreements of the program. to play basketball.” to leave some key people be­ University of Chicago. definitely Thursday by coun­ Tarpley, who did not attend Mavericks coach John hind. But the caliber of oppo­ “Fortunately their strongest selors in his after-care pro­ the afternoon news conference, MacLeod said, “ We want him to nents should not pose this as a weapon will be sabre, as will gram, one day after he was ar­ has not commented on the be sober and comply and we major concern. ours. I’d like to think that our rested on charges of driving Wednesday night incident. He don’t even want him around for Veteran foilists Joel Clark, foil and epee teams will domi­ while intoxicated and resisting practiced with the Mavericks any of our meetings.” Phil Leary and Colin Gumbs are nate.” arrest. Thursday morning, then talked Earlier, Carter indicated that scheduled to participate. In The Irish will perform in their In a telephone hookup from with Lewis. Tarpley’s days with the addition, David Garcia, Ed final fall semester match on the the ASAP Family Treatment A positive test for alcohol Mavericks m ig h t be numbered. l.pFovre and Mike Trisko wil first weekend in December. Center in Van Nuys, Calif., Dr. would be a violation of “ You are innocent until you Help Prevent Birth Defects David Lewis told a news con­ Tarpley’s after-care program are proven guilty but I don’t * Support the ference that Tarpley would be but not necessarily the “ third have a whole lot of hope,” (m March of Dimes suspended without pay “ until strike” that would result in a Carter said. “ I am embarrassed ■ birth defects f o u n d a t io n ■ 4 we can sort everything out.” lifetime suspension from the and frustrated. Have you ever Tarpley, who twice has been NBA with an opportunity to wanted to haul off and hit your QUEEN OF PEACE MINISTRIES treated for drug and alcohol apply for reinstatement after head against a wall?” abuse, was arrested shortly be­ two years. Carter said the organization’s MEDJUGORJE PRAYER fore 11 p.m. Wednesday on a But Lewis said if a blood test hands were tied in dealing with north Dallas freeway after offi­ taken after the arrest turns up the chemical dependency aspect MEETING cers spotted him driving his car cocaine, Tarpley would be sus­ but not on the charge of resist­ FATIMA RETREAT CENTER every SUNDAY EVENING! too close to another vehicle. He pended from life. Test results ing arrest. also pulled away from a woman may not be available for up to “ That (the resisting arrest Medjugorje introductory session 7:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. police officer who tried to ar­ two weeks, Dallas police said. charge) is not w hat this city Medjugorje FYayer Meeting 730 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. rest him, officer Frank Ruspoli Asked if he advised Tarpley to wants,” Carter said. “ We are said. tell his side of the story, Lewis responsible to this city for our “If I wasn’t a Pope, I'd be in Medjugorje already!" “ It is clear that alcohol was said, “ I don’t have any advice actions. You can take the name involved and that is in non- for Roy in that regard. I hope Roy Tarpley off of it there be­ -John Paul II compliance with his after­ he w ill spend time and energy cause I'd feel the same way care,” Lewis said. “ Roy w ill be on himself and his after-care.” about anybody in the organiza­ suspended until he is fully in Owner Donald Carter said tion. He has to be accountable compliance with his personal that Tarpley wouldn’t be wel­ for his actions. Notre Dame Communication and Theatre after-care program. He must come around the Mavericks’ fa­ Dallas Police Sgt. J.N. understand the gravity of this cilities any time soon. Grissom said patrol officers kind of incident and how alco­ “ We won’t have any relation­ Laura Campbell and Paul hol contributes to it.” ship with him,” Carter said. Keough clocked Tarpley driving Under NBA regulations, the "We won’t pick him up. We 70-80 mph on the LBJ Freeway.

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x4332 SGT Larry Holloway Army Recruiting Station 125 S. Hill Street TONIGHT 7:30 , 9:30 South Bend Love, Marie 234-4187 CO-SPONSORED BY THE GENDER STUDIES CONCENTRATION ARMY. J BE ALL THAT YOU CAN BE. page 18 The Observer Friday, November 17, 1989 Alumni, Cavanaugh collide in finals of Interhall playoffs BY DAVE DIETEMAN all-purpose threat Trent of Dave Ludwig and Mark Ross. run the Crusader offense, utiliz­ one of the biggest reasons for Sports Writer Boneau. Boneau went 65 yards Both Ludwig and Ross have a ing rushing sensations Trent our success this year has been off tackle on the second play habit of demoralizing opposing Boneau and Marty Kelly, as that everyone practices hard, Eager Notre Dame football from scrimmage for the game’s defenses, and have demon­ well as receiving threat Steve plays hard and is enthusiastic, ” fans can whet their appetites only score. They also met on strated their ability to perform Brackett. Also, kicker Binh l.e said defensive end Philip this Sunday as A lu m n i and the last game of the 1988 regu­ in key situations. Split end John provides a reliable boot when Molloy. Cavanaugh face off in the lar season. Again, Cavanaugh Martin should also figure in the needed. But once again, team But win or lose, both teams championship game of the 1989 came out on top 7-0, as Dustin Dogs’ offensive strategy. play has been the key. admit the appeal of playing in men's Interhall season. Klinger returned an intercep­ Finally, kicker John Carretta, Says Marty Kelly, “We’ve had storied Notre Dame Stadium. Cavanaugh and Alumni, rivals tion for a touchdown. with his quick release and ac­ an awesome season, but the in the medium-dorm Leahy However, the results of their curate foot, presents a problem real key to our success is that “ We’re pretty excited to be in League, are football programs last two matchups can be de­ for any opposing team. we've been working together - Notre Dame Stadium. at the peak of rebuilding. This ceptive. Both affairs were The Dogs stack up just as it’s just been an incredible team Cavanaugh is excited, too," year’s edition of Cavanaugh evenly played, defensive strug­ well on defense, with nose e ffo rt.” admitted Alumni defensive back football was the first to ad­ gles. More recently, both tackle Justin Politi leading the On defense, Cavanaugh looks Ryan Roberts. Cavanaugh all­ vance to the championship Alumni and Cavanaugh have way. However, as linebacker to its linebacking corps of purpose man Marty Kelly game since 1967. Alumni recorded convincing playoff Paul Szyperski stated, “Our de­ Wallace Crapps, John Niehaus, agreed, exclaiming “ I’ve been struggled through a winless wins, with Alumni trampling fense has really been a collec­ Trent Boneau, and Dave Short watching Notre Dame football season in 1986, just a year Off Campus 16-8 (OT) and tive effort.” Defensive back for big plays. Cornerbacks Jim since I was five, and I’ve always after being crowned champions Cavanaugh pounding Pangborn Ryan Robert agrees, saying wanted to play in the Stadium. in 1985. Both teams have 25-0. “We’re trying to cut the hype Hawkins and Kyle Sullivan have This is almost like reliving the steadily risen from the depths and play as a unit. We just also demonstrated impressive Texas state championship from of their division to the upper Each team is strong on both want to play old-fashioned potential. But depth may be the high school.” crust, with a combined record sides of the ball, with no glar­ football, come together as a most crucial element on this The game is tentatively of 9-1 thus far this season. ing weaknesses to be found. team and do our job.” team. schedule for Sunday at 2 p.m. The two teams clashed earlier Quarterback Jim Passinault Where Cavanaugh is con­ “ No single player is irre ­ at Notre Dame Stadium. this season, with Cavanaugh leads the Alumni offense, and is cerned, offense and defense are placeable. We’ve got enough However, due to weather condi­ n ' i ’ • .Ua 1 o c _ prevailing /-u nemnu me u j ' responsible for getting the bail we!!-ba!an™d. capable plavers on the sidelines tio n , the game may be moved yard rushing performance of to the versatile rushing tandem Quarterback Chris Fox w ill to ill! in for the starters, and to the l.oftus Sports Center. Howard, Lewswillicfit to decide Interhall crown By THERESA KELLY after the Sorin team’s style, Sports Editor consisting largely of a ground game with an occasional pass Two teams similar in style thrown in. will face off Sunday for the “T heir offense is sim ilar to women's Interhall football ours, ” said Lewis captain Jill championship. Beth Hayes. "We both run many Defending champion Lewis plays. We have more of a run ­ will try to make it two in a row ning gamiv and they run a lot against upstart Howard at the too. I think it’s all who wants Stadium at 1 p.m., unless the to win it the most. Howard's in game is moved indoors to the the position we were in last Loftus Sports Center. year, when we came from Lewis won at the Stadium hist nowhere and nobody expected year in extremely wet and us to win. ” muddy conditions. Howard is appearing in the finals for the On the defensive side, both first time. Both teams say they teams play tough, and the game would rather play outside than is expected to go down to the move to the turf at Loftus. w ire. Howard has won three “ They’ll go rig h t at us and games in overtime, and run a lot,” said Howard coach women's Interhall games have Tom Zidar. “I think Lewis is the been low-scoring this season. favorite going in. They were in Lewis stands at 5-2, having suffered regular-season losses The Observer/Steve Moskop the finals last year, and they have most of their team back. to Breen-Phillips and Farley. Taryn Collins (3), Kathy Cunningham, and the rest of the Notre Dame volleyball squad hope to have many We don’t think they’ll do any­ Howard lost to B-P in the regu­ chances to slap hands in this weekend’s matches against Texas A&M and Indiana University. thing different, but you never lar season. know what to expect.” “I think it'll all go right down Indiana has the reciprocal Two young players—sopho­ Both teams are coached by to the line.” Hayes said. “I record of the Aggies at 15-11 more Julie Young and freshman residents of Sorin Hall, and wouldn't be surprised to see it Collins and are led by junior Diane Kim Lee—lead the Broncos with both offensives are patterned end on an overtime play.” continued from page 20 Hoereth’s team-high 375 kills 228 digs and 71 total blocks, and sophomore Nancy Mason’s respectively. of the tournament and will be 302 kills. pitted against the winner or Don’t drink and drive The Hoosiers’ freshman set­ “I think they’re all beatable loser of the Indiana-Western A public service message from The Observer ter has been a catalyst for teams,” senior captain Kathy Michigan game Saturday, de­ many of these kills, providing Cunningham said of her last pending upon its outcome. her teammates with 973 as­ collegiate tournament. “It The 11-15 Aggies will attack sists, while adding 225 digs, would be nice to win the whole the Irish with their big gun Amy and senior middle blocker Julie tournament and maybe even Cummings, who leads the team Goedde has established herself turn the heads of the NIT with 261 kills and Sheri as a force at the net, recording judges if they see us making a Ilermesmeyer. who has tallied 89 total blocks. late-season surge. 95 total blocks while patrolling The host Broncos are 16-9 “We’ve had some intense the net defensively. thus far primarily because of practices this week and I know elder statesman Joanne we’re ready to win. We barely Texas A&M s setter, Yvonne Bingham, who has 450 kills and lost to Western Michigan in five INTERNATIONAL Van Brandt has set the Aggies’ 42 aces to her name. Bingham’s games earlier this season so it offense in motion all season by partner in crime, sophomore would be especially nice to picking up a team-high 466 setter Jan Cottrell, has 1,054 come out on top if we have to BANQUET digs and putting up 877 assists. assists. play them.” Saturday, November 18 7:00 P.M. 1 0 : 0 0 ' 1 1 0 : 0 0 ' 2 : 0 0 FACULTY DINING ROOM (Second floor South Dining Hall) FRIDAY % 0 # SATURDAY TICKETS AVAILABLE Band Night 50’s and 60 s AT THE ISO LOUNGE 204 La Fortune Center PRICE: $5 JAK DANCE (Limited number of tickets) MAKRAL PARTY Sponsored by: Friday, November 17, 1989 The Observer page 19

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* Tonight.. s the * .it All-Night Bell Bottom Fest * * I * msAmmAY mmm pbvbb t JAWS Saturday's R Y t Cushing Movie: * Auditorium MIDNIGHT * RUN * * Admission: t $2.00 12:20 A M 2:30 A M t I Sports Friday, November 17, 1989 20 Collins, Irish volleyball prepare for IU, Texas A&M BY MOLLY MAHONEY 11.64, respectively and becom­ Collins returned to the squac thus far for a fledgling Irish Collins would like to see hersell Assistant Sports Editor ing Notre Dame’s all-time as­ this year in the wake of fresh­ squad. improve the consistency of her sist leader with 1,835. man sensation Julie Bremner’s And Collins has displayed her play. Senior setter Taryn Collins But the following spring, decision to forego collegiate versatility as well, tallying 93 “Any weakness I have hurts has seen her ups and downs on things took a downswing for play to join the United States kills, 26 service aces and 235 the whole team, ” Collins said. the Notre Dame volleyball Collins. National team after setting a digs for the Irish. “ So it has a huge impact on the team. Having been dismissed from single-season school record of “1 think experience has a lot team when you have a bad The Oak Park, 111. native ar­ the team for disciplinary action, 1,340 for the Irish in 1988. to do with my success,” Collins game. My goal is to sharpen my rived here in 1986 and immedi­ Collins—who had become a “When Julie left, the team said. “I played four years on game and hopefully help the ately stepped into the limelight permanent fixture in the Irish needed another setter because varsity in high school and three team in the progress.” garnering All-North Star lineup and a major contributor they only had one left,” Collins years on a club team, so I’ve The Irish will need Collins at Conference first-team honors to the team’s success—had to said. “I wanted to play for got plenty of experience under her most consistent this week­ and tallying 822 assists in her watch the matches from the Notre Dame again and prove to my belt. end, as the 12-16 Irish travel to first collegiate season. comfortable seats instead of myself that I had the dedication “Setting is completely differ­ Kalamazoo, Mich, to play in the And through her sophomore the court. and commitment to come hack ent from any other position on Western Michigan season, Collins continued to as­ “It wasn’t really hard sitting “I love playing volleyball. I'm the court because everything Invitational—the squad’s last sault the record books, setting out a year, ” Collins said. “In glad I could help the team out you do effects everyone else. tournament of the waning sea­ a school single-match record ol fact, I think I needed a mental and I’m glad they gave me the It’s your job to worry about son. 86 assists against William and break from the game and I chance to do it.” what everyone else is doing on Notre Dame will face Texas Mary, tallying single-season don’t think my game has suf­ She has returned to the court the court.” A&M tonight in the first round record for digs average and as­ fered at all. Physically, I feel as with a vengeance for her final Because of the added respon­ sists average, with 3.38 and strong as I did when 1 left.” season, recording 1,023 assists sibility on a setter’s shoulders, see Collins / page 18 Swim teams Irish travel to St. Louis set to dive in BY MIKE CANZONIERO competition for the top Sports Writer wrestlers. BY MARY GARINO McCann said he would like to Sports Writer After their overwhelming vic­ see seven wrestlers place in the tory in the Michigan State tournam ent. He said senior The Notre Dame swimmers Invitational, the Notre Dame Andy Radenbaugh (ranked 12th have two challenges to face this wrestlers were rated 15th in in the nation at 118 lbs) and weekend: their opponents and the nation by the Amateur senior co-captain Pat Boyd each other. Wrestling News rankings re­ (ranked second in the nation at leased this week. This is the 142 lbs) have good chances at The men's swimming team highest the Irish have ever been becoming finalists. A key faces a tough test this weekend ranked in a preseason poll. matchup could involve Boyd as it travels to M ilwaukee on Coach Fran McCann stated that and number one-ranked Junior Friday to take on the University this is a “ legitimate rating ” and Saunders of Arizona State. of Wisconsin and returns home “it gives a chance for the team A team score will not be kept Saturday for a meet with to move up throughout the sea­ in the tournament. McCann Midwestern Collegiate son.” does not believe that the tour­ Conference rival Loyola. This Saturday, at the St. nament is that important, but Louis Invitational Tournament, would like to see w hat his The women’s team will com­ the Irish will match up against younger wrestlers can do. pete against both Wisconsin tough competition from other “I want our kids to continue and Northern Michigan on top-20 teams including top- im proving,” McCann said. “ We Friday night at Milwaukee. ranked Oklahoma State, sec­ have a bunch of fighters this When the teams dive into the ond-ranked Arizona State, year and that kind of toughness pool this weekend, they won’t third-ranked Oklahoma and is something we have lacked in just be competing against their sixth-ranked Nebraska. the past. We have been aggres­ opponents. The swimmers will “The tournam ent w ill be a sive so far and that is the kind be challenging each other. pretty good test for us,” of team I like. ” The meets are the last races McCann said. “Especially our The Irish travel to the Las for the Irish before the younger guys who have not re­ Vegas Invitational on Dec 1st, National Catholic Meet next ally gotten a chance to see and then begin their tough dual month, and each Irish swimmer where they stand.” meet schedule against Illinois w ill be vying for a spot on the The Observer/File Photo Twenty-five wrestlers will State at Notre Dame. The Irish roster for the National Senior goalie Lance Madson will try to slam the door on a talented St. enter the tournament in either will face five opponents in the Cloud squad this weekend as the Irish hockey team tries to extend its Catholics. seeSW|M/page)3 the freshman, sophomore or Amateur Wrestling News Top 4-game winning streak in two games at the Joyce ACC. open divisions. McCann said the 20 . freshman and sophomore divi­ “By far it’s the toughest sions will be a good measuring schedule we have had, but the test for the walk-ons, while the kids are not intimidated by it.” ND hockey hosts two vs. St. Cloud open division will provide stiff McCann said.

BY MIKE KAMRADT Schafer hopes the Irish can Sports Writer continue to spread the scoring around. Few people have heard of the “Everyone must contribute,” Huskies from St. Cloud State, commented Schafer. “ We also and even less know that they need to have fewer penalties are from Minnesota. The Notre than our opponent and we need Dame hockey team, however, to get our power play going a will become quite well ac­ little better. “ quainted with the Huskies this From the defensive end, the weekend in games Friday and Irish look to senior goalie Saturday night at 7:30 at the Lance Madson to put a stop to Joyce ACC. the St. Cloud St. attack. The se­ St. Cloud plays in the nior has recorded a 5-1 record Western Collegiate Hockey and boasts a 4.21 goals against Association, one of the toughest Tim Kuehl average. The Irish defensemen conferences in college hockey, have been playing well, and and has 20 players on full they’ll have to continue scoring their play will be crucial Notre scholarship. The Huskies will goals at the blistering pace they Dame’s success this weekend. certainly provide a stiff test for have been so far this year. As a Although many teams have Coach Ric Schafer’s squad. team, the Irish have scored 43 the tendency to get complacent “ I talked to a coach who goals in only six games and and have a letdown after a played them recently, and he scored at least six goals in each good start to the season, said they were big, strong, and of their five wins. Schafer doesn’t expect that to rough," said Schafer. Sophomore Center Dave happen to the Irish. The Huskies have a deceiving Bankoske leads the Irish with 9 “ We’ve had a good week of at 3-6 record. They lost to top goals and 6 assists. Senior cap­ practice, ” observed Schafer. ranked Lake Superior State in tain and right wing Tim Kuehl “ But we’re not so naive to think two close games, dropped two has added 7 goals and 6 as­ we’re awesome. We just keep to the third-ranked Providence sists, while left winger Mike working hard.” Friars (including one in over­ Curry has contributed 5 goals It’s important that the Irish time), and also came up short and 8 total points. Center get as many wins as they can against the fourth-ranked Curtis Janicke has totaled 10 while playing at home. The Wisconsin Badgers by one goal. points and freshman Dan Irish will faceoff at home six In order for the Irish to be Sawyer (4 goals, 2 assists), times in the next eight games Alumni and Cavanaugh will square off in the men’s Interhall football successful and extend their gives the Irish scoring punch but then will play 14 of their final Sunday. Howard and Lewis will battle for the women's four game winning streak, from the defenseman position. last 20 on the road. championship.