VOL. XXIII NO. 44 FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 3, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Federal judges in Colombia go on strike BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)— Wednesday night with two mo­ Judges and court workers be­ torcycle guards. One of the gan a series of nationwide bodyguards and a bystander strikes Thursday, a day after were wounded. another judge and a congress­ Espinoza, 43, was one of 42 man were murdered, apparently federal appellate judges in by drug traffickers. Medellin, a city of 2 million In Medellin, where the judge people that is the cocaine capi­ was killed, federal justices tal of Colombia. It was not im­ walked off the job indefinitely mediately known if she had until they receive more protec­ handled drug trafficking cases. tion. In the capital of Bogota fed­ It is the third time judges eral Rep. Luis Francisco have gone on strike in the last Madero was killed with a pistol three months, with each walk­ shot to the head Wednesday out following the assassination night by a man who was wait­ of a federal judge. In the last ing for Madero in the shadows eight years 222 court workers, outside the congressman’s including 43 judges, have been apartment. killed, most of them by drug traffickers. Madero, a 27-year veteran in In the latest slaying, federal Colombia’s House of Represen­ Autumn S gold The Observer/ E.G. Bailey Judge Mariela Espinoza was tatives, had supported extradi­ killed by submachine gun fire tion of Colombians to the The colors of fall and the golden dome of the Administration Building present a seasonal picture to students from two speeding cars as she United States to face drug traf­ on the main quad. arrived at her Medellin home ficking charges. St. Ed’s residents protest frozen funds at Student Affairs

By JOHN O’BRIEN when about 9 students led by snowball fight which damaged and asked to speak to Gonzales. reached for comment on News Writer Raul Gonzales, president of St. several campus buildings and “Raul felt he needed to take a Thursday. Edward’s Hall, entered Tyson’s caused at least one injury. non-traditional approach in Breslin and Kinkopf met pri­ office and refused to leave until “When I am convinced that order to do something to have vately with Gonzales in Tyson’s A group of students staged a the matching funds for St. Ed’s this type of activity will cease, the Administration take notice office for about an hour. After three hour sit-in Thursday in were restored, according to there will be a reconsideration that the students felt this this meeting and after Father the offices of Vice President for Student Body President Matt of the matching fund program,” [freezing of matching funds] Eugene Gorski, rector of St. Student Affairs Father David Breslin. Tyson said in an Oct. 24 letter was wrong and the whole idea Ed’s Hall, came to speak to Tyson to protest the freezing of Over $20,000 in matching sent to hall presidents. of collective punishment should him, Gonzales left the office at matching funds for residence funds allotted for capital im­ Breslin and Dave Kinkopf, not be instilled in this type of about 4:30 p.m., said Breslin. halls. provements in residence halls student body vice-president, situation,” said Breslin. The sit-in started at 1:30 p.m. was frozen in the wake of a were called by Student Affairs Gonzales could not be see SIT-IN / page 4 ND alums speak on careers in politics Hiler aide imprisoned

By SANDRA WIEGAND openings and requires a pre­ News writer pared resume. without bond until trial Knowing and meeting the SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — He will appear in court Mon­ The key to getting a job in right connections is ex­ An aide to Rep. John Hiler, R- day to receive a trial date. Washington, D C., according tremely important, Pfoten­ Ind., will remain jailed without The charges alleged Watford to Chief of Staff Paul Unger hauer stressed. bond until his trial on federal submitted fraudulent docu­ and Administrative Assistant “It’s your geography, your charges alleging violation of ments to immigration authori­ Kurt Pfotenhauer, is to uti­ hometown congressman or immigration laws and witness ties to help illegal aliens achieve lize all ties with the desired senator . . . people from intimidation. legal residency in the United position. your Notre Dame alumni U.S. Magistrate Robin Pierce States. The intimidation charge Unger and Pfotenhauer association,” he said, revoked bail for Tyrone Wat­ alleges Watford threatened a addressed the topic in a “friends, lobbyists, if your ford, 40, after government wit­ witness who was to appear be­ lecture co-sponsored by the father or your friends have nesses said Wednesday that fore the grand jury that later Student Alumni Relations any ties with a major Watford was a potential threat indicted the congressional aide. Kurt Pfotenhauer Group (SARG) and Student corporation . . . which may 'to witnesses in his case. Union Board (SUB) be able to initiate some Watford had been free since Watford is on leave without Thursday. sentative of his own area contact for you.” posting a $2,000 bond follow­ pay from Hiler’s local office. Unger is employed by does not lead to a job, the He said that it is also a ing his August arrest. He was Neither Hiler nor his staff were Congressman Denny Smith job seeker should turn next very good idea to work for a brought back to court after a aware or involved in the actions and Pfotenhauer is employed to a representative of his campaign. witness complained Watford that led to the charges against by Congressman Bob Smith. state or the congressman or In response to the fre­ had been following her. Wat­ Watford, federal authorities Both men are graduates of senator with whom he has quently asked question of ford denied the allegation. said. Notre Dame. the most ties. when to begin searching for “The trick is really finding Finally, he should ask the a job in Washington, Unger an opening.” said Pfoten­ representative to suggest said he consistently tells Schedule of football hauer, “You’ve got to build a others who might be hiring. people, “I think the best time network; you’ve got to pull The job seeker should not is right now.” in all of your resources, hesitate to ask permission According to Unger, a de­ weekend events at ND anyone from your cousin’s to use this representative’s gree in Political Science or Friday cousin to your con­ recommendation in Government does not, as 7 p.m. Pep rally, JACC— North Dome. gressman.” subsequent interviews, many people assume, auto­ A person wishing to work Unger said. matically open the door to a Saturday in a personal office for a Other offices to contact job in Washington, D.C. 9 a.m. Notre Dame & Saint Mary’s alumni, family & friends are congressman or senator, are the Senate and House Some traits that do im­ invited to the Alumni Hospitality Center, JACC— North Dome. said Unger, should turn first placement offices, which of­ prove chances of getting 9:30 a.m. Shenanigans performance, JACC—North Dome. to a representative of his fer mainly administrative such a job, he said, are good 10 a.m. Glee Club performance, JACC—North Dome. own congressional district. positions, said Pfotenhauer. writing skills, resourceful­ 10:30 a.m. Band concert, steps of Main Bldg. He should write a letter to Prospective employees can ness, little need for supervi­ 11 a.m. Pom-pon performance, JACC—North Dome. the office of the congress­ fill out a form for the Re­ sion, and a belief in hard 11:40 a.m. Band pre-game, Stadium. man or senator, addressing publican Study Group, he work and long hours. Intel­ 12:10 p.m. Kickoff, Notre Dame vs. Navy, Stadium it to either the administra­ said, or go through a more ligence, energy, enthusiasm, Following the gam e Notre Dame and Saint Mary's alumni, family tive assistant or the chief of “democratic” process with stamina, and dedication are & friends are invited to the Alumni Hospitality Center, JACC— staff. the Democratic Study Group, North Dome and to an open house at the Center for Social Con­ If a meeting with a repre­ which offers a list of job see CAREER / page 4 cerns. Friday, November 3, 1989 Page 2 The Observer

Inside C olumn W eather ND English Dept, needs more faculty The English De­ partment at Notre Yesterday’s high: 42 Dame doesn’t have Yesterday’s low: 39 enough faculty to National high: 88 (Miami, do an adequate Fla., Fort Myers, Fla. and job. San Gabriel, Calif.) Course selection National low: 4 (Grand is too small, and Forks, N.D. and Yellow­ class sizes are too stone, Wyo.) large. Tim O’Keefe Non-majors feel Assistant News Editor Forecast: this problem the ------Cloudy and continued most. Many non-majors want to take English cold today with a 30 per­ classes. They have a requirement to fulfill, cent chance of snow and English electives are very popular. Non­ showers. Highs in the majors who have tried to get into an English middle 30s. Mostly course, however, know how difficult it is to cloudy tonight with a 30 get the courses they want. Sometimes it's percent chance of snow hard to even find any open course. showers. Lows 25 to 30. This is because 400-level classes are only P r e s s u r e Cloudy Saturday with open to English majors, and space in 200- £33 E3 E3 E3 some sprinkles or flur­ and 300-level classes is limited. About 950 H I G H L O W SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY ries. Highs 40 to 45. spots are open to non-majors, but that's not a lot whefi you realize that there are over 7,500 students not majoring in English at the University. That’s only about one space for every eight non-majors. W orld Getting into a course isn’t the only problem. 100 miles AUST. Classes are much too large. The average size A superpower summit HUNG TWO blacks convicted of murder were hanged at of 300-level classes is 42. off the coast of Malta might ITALY Pretoria Central Prison on Thursday, raising the number In classes this large, it’s difficult to really have been unthinkable a few YUGO. of executions in South Africa so far this year to 49 — all learn English at all. Seminars are the best years ago when the Mediter­ black or mixed-race except for two whites. In response, way to learn English — discussing texts, not ranean island was under fire anti-apartheid activists launched a solidarity campaign being lectured about them. In 300-level for its close ties with nearby on behalf of other prisoners on Death Row and an­ classes now, this is almost impossible. Libya. But the island’s improved nounced a Monday rally to mark the 25th anniversary of One idea behind an English requirement is ties with Washington, its cen­ the first hangings of African National Congress guerril­ that all students should learn how to write tral location in the Mediter­ Malta las. well. But students in large classes often don’t ranean and its official policy of Mediterranean have to write a single paper, because profes­ neutrality apparently played a Sea Thousands loyal to Ferdinand Marcos reached sors don't have the time to grade so many role in the decision to hold the the edge of the Philippine capital Thursday after a 10- papers. Dec. 2-3 shipboard summit by President Bush and So­ day march to demand his body be returned from The situation is bad even for English ma­ viet President Mikhail Gorbachev in Maltese waters, Hawaii, more than a month after the former president jors. Most 400-level classes have around 25 diplomats in Rome said Thursday. died. people in them. This is an improvement but is still too large to have a good seminar. Ma­ jors also have problems getting the classes N ational they want. The reason for these problems is simple. A General Electric official acknowledged A Kentucky nunwho received threatening letters The English Department does not have Thursday that no records exist to prove a serial num­ while working as a religious educator in Guatemala enough professors. ber mix-up wasn't responsible for the United Airlines disappeared Thursday from an Antigua retreat house In 1982, Notre Dame had 168 English ma­ DC-10 crash July 19 in Sioux City, Iowa. But testimony courtyard. Members of her Roman Catholic order fear jors. Today, there are well over 400. Since before federal safety investigators claimed that com­ Sister Diana Ortiz,31, was kidnapped while praying 1982, the number of faculty has remained pany officials are certain that two fan disks, one in­ alone, but no group has claimed responsibility for the almost the same — 32 or 33. We had more tended for the scrap heap, the other approved for in­ disappearance. English professors in 1970 than we do now. stallation in a DC-10, were not mixed up. There were over 40 professors then for fewer than 250 majors. Also, the University's em­ phasis on research has decreased teaching loads, which has worsened the problem. O f Interest The results are obvious: huge classes. In 1982, the average 300-level class had only 28 people, not 42. There were only 11 classes The Tri-Military M ass will be held this Sunday at with over 35 students then. Now there are 18. G lee Club fall concert win be tonight at 815 5:30 p.m. in the Crypt. All cadets and midshipmen are Two years ago, an external review of the p.m. in Washington nail. Admission is free. encouraged to attend in service dress uniform. English Department was conducted. Profes­ still needs Navy tickets to sors from outside the University examined The Logan Center the department and said that it needed five or take their clients to the football game. Tickets may be donated today at dinner in the dining halls or call Lynn six more faculty. Nothing has been done to Honolulu and Anchorage sites are at 284-5315 or John at 283-1881. Urban Plunge implement this recommendation. Until more still available. Stop by the Center for Social Concerns faculty are hired, the department's problems of the Center for Social Con­ for information and registration. will persist. Students are getting much less Alumni and friends (Torn the department than they should expect. cerns programs arc invited to an open house immedi­ ately after the Navy game. ND Faulty String Trio will present a concert at 2 Unless we speak up and let the administra­ p.m. Sunday in Washington Hall featuring works by tion know that vto are dissatisfied, however, Environment Action Club will meet Sunday at Beethoven, Dohnanyi, and Prof. Ethan Haimo. Admis­ it will continue ignoring the problem. It's up sion is free. to us to make a change. ______7:30 p.m. at the CSC. The Observer Indiana Market U pdate A lmanac P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Closings for November 2, 1989 On November 3: (219)-239-7471 A man wanted for questioning in the deaths of a man and a woman he resided with near Dal­ • In 1839: The first Opium Friday s Staff las was arrested without incident Thursday in War between China and Britain Production Vincennes, police said. Indiana authorities had U n c h a n g e d Volume in shares News Sports erupted as two British frigates Joe Zadrozny been warned that Charles Dean Hood,20, was Kelley Tuthill Steve Megargee 504 I 152.44 Million and a fleet of war junks clashed Cnstina Ortiz headed to the state, was armed and dangerous, Monica Yant off the Chinese coast. Karen Balcerzak and was driving a stolen gray 1988 Cadillac Al- System s Irish Extra • In 1903: Panama pro­ Amalia Meier Theresa Kelly lante. Accent Fritz Valsaint Catherine Danahy NYSE Index claimed its independence from Jeanne Blasi Robyn Simmons 187.64 O ' 1.20 Colombia. Liz Havel Ad Design Typist S&P Composite n • In 1957: The Soviet Union Brian Grunert Shannon Roach A 100-year-old woman from rural Fort Will Zamer Wayne danced and traded jokes Thursday on the 338.48 V 2.72 launched Sputnik II, the second Jean n e Naylor Pete G egen Viewpoint Ryan Roberts Tonight Show’ with host Johnny Carson. Nellie Dow Jones Industrials man-made satellite, into orbit, Kevin Aeisch Kerry Clair carrying a dog named Laika. Photographer McNeal, a farmer all her life, told the late night 2,631.56______14.34 Janice O'Leary Maria Blohm • In 1986: Ash-Shiraa, a pro- Lisa M. L. D'Anzi king of comedy that she liked his show but “only P recious Metals when you're on.” McNeal, who has sons 70 and Syrian Lebanese magazine, first The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Gold 4} $6.20 to $382.90 / oz. broke the story of U.S. arms through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The 80 years old, capped her unusually long interview Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction with Carson with a short dance to the bluegrass Silver ■O’ 10.6(t to $5.29 / oz. sales to Iran, a revelation that rights are reserved. tune “Rocky Top.” would escalate into the Iran- Source: AP Contra affair. Friday, November 3, 1989 The Observer page 3 Titles of Jesus ambiguous, Planner sets up scholarship says Harrington in lecture By REGIS COCCIA Sept. 28. Jackson’s name has hall had a scholarship to Managing Editor been engraved on a plaque in recognize an incoming high By PAUL PEARSON and others as a figure that Planner’s lobby. school student,” Smith said. News Writer would destroy the Roman Em­ I tanner llall took an The $1,000 scholarship will “1 think it’s commendable,” pire, he said. unusual step to reach out to cover more than half the St. Joseph’s Principal Glenn The various titles of Jesus Harrington referred to the the community when it estab­ student’s tuition at the high Rousey said. “It’s very much presented in the Bible are very fact that, in the Bible, the word lished an annual scholarship school, which is across from needed. (Finances) are one ambiguous, Father Daniel Har­ “messiah” is used to refer to this fall for freshmen at St. Notre Dame on U.S. Route 33. obstacle that keeps a lot of rington, said in a lecture the Jewish patriarchs 6 times Joseph’s High School in South Planner Co-Presidents Mark kids out of schools like St. Thursday. and to the Kings of Israel Bend. Bettencourt and Kevin Craig Joseph’s.” The lecture, titled (Saul, David, and Solomon) a named the award for their Smith, who was Rector of “Messianism and Second Tem­ total of 29 times. The hall presented the first rector, Brother Michael Smith, the Year in 1988, said he ple Judaism,” was sponsored “There was no clear script of Brother Michael A. Smith, who conceived the idea of a thought St. Joseph’s was ap­ by the Department of Theology. the Messiah.” he said. C.S.C.-Planner Tower Scholar­ hall scholarship last April. propriate for the scholarship Harrington, a professor of The early Christians did not ship to Kyle Jackson, 15, of “I thought it would be a because it is close to the New Testament studies at We­ clear up the image of Jesus as a South Bend, at a cookout good idea if the guys in the University and is affiliated ston School of Theology, said messiah very much, according with the religious order that that the titles given to Jesus are to Harrington. He said that the founded Notre Dame and not as clear-cut as they seem at role of Jesus as Messiah “...was Saint Mary’s. first. not a very central or important “Even Biblical themes were concern to the early Chris­ Planner raised money for taken up and applied in differ­ tians.” the scholarship through dona­ ent ways,” Harrington said. tions and proceeds from a In conclusion, Harrington movie presentation last To illustrate this, Harrington said that this ambiguity caused used the example of the Biblical spring, the rector said. “Other many early Jews to reject Jesus halls give out scholarships, idea of a “messiah.” He said as their savior. He said that like Cavanaugh, but I think that there were many different they did not recognize Jesus as we’re the only one giving a interpretations of this title. the Son of God because, scholarship out to a school in Some Jewish writers saw the “Things were more complicated the community,” Smith said. Messiah as a righteous king, than they might seem to be at Cavanaugh Hall has the Andy some as an apocalyptic figure, first.” Sowder Fund, a scholarship for Notre Dame freshmen, in memory of a former hall ND drivers to compete president who died in his senior year. in national competition Rousey said St. Joseph’s will select the recipient of the By KELLEY TUTHILL ported by the National Highway Planner scholarship winner Kyle Jackson holds a plaque presented by Planner scholarship, based on Assistant News Editor Traffic Safety Administration Rector Brother Michael Smith, right, and Co-Presidents Mark academic merit and financial (NHTSA) and the National Bettencourt, left, and Kevin Craig. need. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Safety Council, said Duguid. students have the opportunity Any full-time undergraduate test their driving skills and college or university student is compete for scholarships today eligible to compete in NCDC. NOTRE DAME at the JACC parking lot. However, employees of spon­ From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. stu­ sorship affiliates and members dents can participate in the of sanctioning bodies are ineli­ Wallpaper and Team Border eighth annual National Colle­ gible. giate Driving Championships IN STOCK (NCDC), according to Katy Duguid said the first prize in -We happily fill mail and phone orders Duguid, a Dodge spokesperson. the grand finals in a $5,000 “Safe driving skills will de­ scholarship and the use of a -an excellen t Christm as Gift! termine the winner of the con­ Dodge Daytona Shelby for one -see ND wallpaper & border in lower test, which challenges students year; second place is a $3,000 to safely negotiate a serpentine scholarship and the use of a level of La Fortune Student Center autocross course marked with Dodge Daytona Shelby for a pylons.” Students will strive for year; the third place finisher 5776 Grape Road - Mishawaka accuracy, not speed, said will receive a $2,000 scholar­ Across from Phar-Mor Duguid. ship and the use of a Dodge Daytona Shelby for one year. INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA Students will compete for a Fourth through sixth-place total of $10,000 in scholarships prizes are sets of Goodyear and the use of Dodge Daytona tires. Shelbys for one year. The competition, sponsored The event is sponsored by by Dodge, the performance di­ Notre Dame Security, Bacchus, vision of Chrysler Motors, pro­ The Office of Drug and Alcohol motes safe driving habits in Education and the Hall Presi­ young drivers. NCDC is sup- dents’ Council.

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Irish C ardens AiR PO R j^arriott. Basement of LaFortune Mon - Sat 12:30 ■ 5:30pm 1201 Northwest Lejeune Road, Miami, Florida 33126 (305) 649-5000 (Closed home football Saturdays) APW O RKSl f nrsci A\yf>si10 en l 6RPf ^ ledmpvpH > rh,'"! p ag e 4 The Observer Friday, November 3, 1989 the office in which you wish to and go through talking to the ing funeral services for Univer­ work, and the history and Sit-in Administration," said Eric sity trustee Father Thomas Career political philosophy of the Straub, a senior in St. Ed’s. Oddo, who was killed in an au­ continued from page 1 continued from page 1 senator or congressman, “From past experience, Raul tomobile accident on Sunday. Pfotenhauer said. “Dave and I told him that we especially felt, and we all felt, “We haven’t got a a chance to also important. The position of legislative as­ could understand that maybe a that (letter-writing) was some­ get any of his ITyson’s] reac­ “One of the most important sistant, although not an entry- non-traditional approach thing that cools off the issue tions to any of the proposals jobs and one of the basic jobs level position, Pfotenhauer de­ sometimes needs to be taken in and doesn’t really come to that Matt I Breslin] and Dave of people who work in a con­ scribed as “the job you want to order to get something done, fruition. He wanted to do I Kinkopf] have made to him,” gressional office is to prepare g e t. . . the real backbone of the but that by sitting in and being something beyond that since he Bettencourt said. “We didn’t mail. Everybody does it in our office in many ways. there for three hours he had al­ felt that HPC wasn’t going to,” want to look at any rash action office,” said Unger. Entry-level positions which ready made a statement and said Straub. or anything that would be pre­ He said that people should be can lead to this position in­ that it could get to a point “Raul made it a point that he mature because we don’t know patient and willing to accept a clude legislative correspondent where he could get arrested,” supported our efforts in stu­ what the situation is.” low position initially. Most in and receptionist, he said. said Breslin. dent government, but that this the office in which he works, he Pfotenhauer stressed the im­ Gonzales was not attempting was something that he needed On Wednesday, Breslin, said, began as unpaid interns. portance of having thought-out to gain publicity by staging the to do as an individual and as Kinkopf, Judicial Board Coor­ One type of internship Unger answers to the question of why sit-in; he felt it was a “matter St. Ed’s president. He did not dinator Vinnie Sanchez and mentioned is the Lyndon B. you wish to work for a certain of principle,” Breslin said. say that our approach was Megan Hanley, co-chairperson Johnson Internship offered by senator or congressman. “What he had done originally wrong,” Breslin added. of HPC drafted a letter to the House during the summer. Assertiveness is also impor­ by sitting in was positive and HPC was planning a campus- Tyson to state their position on Interested people should con­ tant, he said. had brought the situation more wide display of banners, said the freezing of funds, which tact their local office. “Opportunity doesn’t knock;” to life by bringing a non-tradi­ Peter LaFleur, president of Tyson received on Thursday. It is important to know your said Pfotenhauer, “it walks by tional approach in,” said Bres­ Holy Cross Hall. The council Tyson and Breslin met late goals and to “do your home­ the door and you’ve got to mug lin. was asking every dorm to dis­ Thursday and discussed the let­ work” regarding the set-up of it.” “If he got arrested, it could play a banner that reads ter, Breslin said. really make (the situation) neg­ “Matching funds” with a red ative and really hurt other stu­ line through it and “Is is fair?” “He [Tyson] seemed very dent leaders—it could hurt hall on Friday. positive and encouraging in president council and it could HPC decided on the banners working with us and that’s The Observer hurt our efforts.” because they “wanted some what we wanted to bring Gonzales, according to his show of solidarity and disap­ across—the fact that we felt Attention Photographers and Editors supporters, staged the sit-in proval for Father Tyson's ac­ our approach in working in a because he was not satisfied tions,” said Mark Bettencourt, collaborative capacity with the with the actions being taken by president of Planner Hall. administration has worked HPC. There was little that the sometimes in the past and if This Sunday in the Notre Dame Room there “When HPC met, they essen­ Council could do until it spoke you work hard enough it can be will be a mandatory meeting on the use and tially wanted to go through the to Tyson, Bettencourt said. done,” said Breslin. typical letter-writing campaign. Tyson was in Portland attend- assignment of photos. Breslin added that Tyson said he was going to meet with the Senior Staff of the Office of Haircuts $5.00!! Student Affairs to address the Editors: meet at 4 p.m. issue early next week. Tyson Photographers: meet at 5 p.m. Fsim fcl© Sam ’s did not respond to requests to 902 E. Ireland Rd. comment on this issue. Sun., Nov. 5 1 -4 p.m.

proceeds benefit National Kidney Foundation M y, how tim es HAPPY 22nd BIRTHDAY m u haw changed!

It’s autumn. Tim e for Chicago to fall back to daylight savings time again. And since Chicago’s times have changed, so must United Limo’s local departure Nov. 3, 1989 and arrival times. So, clip out the new schedule below as a reminder. And the next time you need a reliable, comfortable ride to or from O’Hare, Midway or the Loop, call your favorite travel agent for reservations. Or call United Limo. We’ll W e’re ALL get you there. Proud of Ask about our improved service to Midway and the Loop! You United Limo DOWNTOWN CHICAGO. Reservations must ARRIVE ARRIVE be made 24 hours LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE A R R IV E HOLIDAY OSCEOLA TOWN & CTRY NOTRE M IC H IA N A L a P O R T E 0 HA R E MIDWAY C H IC A G O WATER in advance to INN OFFICE S H O P P IN G DAME R E G IO N A L M IC H CITY lAII T erm inals; AIRPORT CONGRESS HOTEL TOWER assure seating. ELKHART C E N T E R BUS A IR P O R T A M O C O ST A Mam Entrance PLACE MISHAWAKA SHELTER S O U T H B E N D I 94/20 & 35 Mich 1 Congress MEXICAN - IRISH CAFE Allow one hour 3 3 0 a m 3 : 5 0 a m 4 2 0 a m 4 1 5 a m from our 5 3 0 a m 5 : 5 0 a .m . 6 : 0 5 a m 6 : 2 0 a m 6 4 0 a m 6 1 5 a m 8 : 0 0 a m 7 4 5 a m 7 4 0 a m 7 5 5 a m ARRIVAL TIME 1 0 :0 0 a m 9 4 5 a m 9 4 0 a m 9 5 5 a m to FLIGHT TIME 7 3 0 a m 7 : 5 0 a m 8 : 0 5 a m 8 : 2 0 a m 8 : 4 0 a m 8 1 5 a m 9 : 3 0 a m 9 : 5 0 a m 1 0 :0 5 a .m . 1 0 :2 0 a m 1 0 :4 0 a m 1 0 : 1 5 a m 1 2 :0 0 p .m 11 4 0 a m 1 1 :5 5 a m 11 3 0 a m 1 1 :5 0 a m 1 2 : 0 5 p m 1 2 :2 0 p m 1 2 4 0 p m 1 2 :1 5 p m 2 :0 0 p m 1 4 5 p m 1 4 0 p m 1 5 5 p m 1 :3 0 p m 1 :5 0 p .m . 2 : 0 5 p .m . 2 : 2 0 p m 2 : 4 0 p .m . 2 : 1 5 p .m 4 : 0 0 p .m 3 : 4 5 p m 3 4 0 p m 3 5 5 p m EFFECTIVE 3 3 0 p m 3 : 5 0 p . m . 4 : 0 5 p .m . 4 : 2 0 p m 4 4 0 p m 4 : 1 5 p .m 6 : 0 0 p .m 5 4 5 p m 5 4 0 p m 5 : 5 5 p m $1.00 off dinner i OCTOBER 29, 1989 7 4 0 p m 7 5 5 p m thru MARCH 31. 1990 5 : 3 0 p m 5 : 5 0 p m 6 : 0 5 p .m . 6 : 2 0 p m 6 : 4 0 p m 6 : 1 5 p .m 8 : 0 0 p .m 7 4 5 p m I with this coupon & DOWNTOWN CHICAGO, ARRIVE LEAVE O ’HARE LEAVE LEAVE DOWNTOWN CHICAGO AR R IV E A R R IV E • ARRIVE A R R IV E ARRIVE Expires 11/15/89 (L ow er Level) M ID W A Y WATERT0WER CONGRESS HOTEL LA P O R T E / M IC H IA N A NOTRE TOWN & CTRY OSCEOLA HOLIDAY UNITED CARSON'S AT PLACE Congress 1 M IC H C ITY R E G IO N A L DAME S H O P P IN G OFFICE INN T E R M IN A L RESTAURANT D O LLA R C hicag o Ave M ich ig an SI A M O C O ST A A IR P O R T BUS C E N T E R ELKHART L------1 RENT A CAR E ol Michigan 1 94/20 & 35 S O U T H B E N D SHELTER MISHAWAKA 7 : 5 5 a m 8 : 1 5 a .m . 8 : 3 0 a m 8 1 5 a m 9 : 4 0 a m 1 1 :3 5 a m 11 5 0 a m 1 2 0 5 p m 1 2 2 0 p m 1 2 3 5 p m 9 : 5 5 a m 1 0 :1 5 a m 1 0 :3 0 a m 1 0 1 5 a m 1 0 :3 0 a m 11 4 0 a m 1 : 3 5 p .m 1 5 0 p m 2 0 5 p m 2 2 0 p .m 2 3 5 p m 1 1 :5 5 a m 1 2 : 1 5 p .m . 1 2 :3 0 p .m 1 2 :1 5 p .m 1 2 :3 0 p .m 1 4 0 p .m 3 3 5 p m 3 5 0 p m 4 0 5 p m 4 2 0 p .m 4 3 5 p m 1 5 5 p .m 2 : 1 5 p .m . 2 : 3 0 p .m 2 : 1 5 p .m 2 : 3 0 p .m 3 4 0 p m 5 : 3 5 p m 5 :5 0 p m 6 0 5 p .m 6 2 0 p .m 6 3 5 p m 3 : 5 5 p .m . 4 1 8 p m 4 : 3 0 p .m . 4 : 1 5 p .m 4 : 3 0 p .m 5 4 0 p m 7 3 5 p m 8 : 0 5 p .m 8 2 0 p .m 8 3 5 p m 5 5 5 p .m 6 : 1 5 p .m 6 : 3 0 p .m . 6 1 5 p .m 6 3 0 p .m 7 4 0 p m 9 3 5 p m 9 5 0 p m 1 0 0 5 p m 1 0 2 0 p m 1 0 3 5 p m 7 5 5 p m 8 : 1 5 p .m 8 : 3 0 p .m . 8 1 5 p m 8 3 0 p .m 9 4 0 p m 1 1 3 5 p m 1 1 :5 0 p m 1 2 :0 5 a m 1 2 2 0 a m 1 2 3 5 a m Downtown South Bend 1 0 :4 0 p .m 1 1 :0 0 p .m . 1 1 : 1 5 p .m 11 0 0 p .m 11 1 5 p m 12 2 0 a m 2 1 5 a m 2 3 0 a m 2 4 5 a m 3 0 0 a m 119 N. Michigan All arrivals & departures on local time. Subject to change without notice. (Opposite First Sotirce/Marriott Hotel) 10844 McKinley Highway, P.O. Box 287 ♦ Osceola, Indiana 46561 • 219/674-6993 (219)234-5389

MaxkamCwska/WetBunitos/Chimichangas South Band's bast BBQ R bs & Chicken United Lim o We’ll get you there...first class. Friday, November 3, 1989 The Observer Page 5 North Carolina tries to Calif, lawmakers assess damage recover from wrath of Hugo SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) once formed the economic Lawmakers convened — State lawmakers convened heart of the city of 28,000 about midday to weigh CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — “The patience of residents is a special session Thursday residents. dozens of other measures Soldiers and highway equip­ being tested,” Beaver acknowl­ to discuss ways to pay for Her visit comes a day after aimed at helping the quake ment from across the state are edged. “They’re getting tired of earthquake relief, including the San Francisco Bay area victims. The session is ex­ bolstering a retooled effort to it.” boosting the state’s sales tax was rattled by yet another pected to last two or three remove piles of debris that have Officials have been saying all in time for Christmas shop­ strong aftershock, this one days. littered roadsides of North along that it could take until ping. measuring 4.4 on the Richter Deukmejian and the Legis­ Carolina’s largest city since spring to complete the job. Marilyn Quayle, meanwhile, scale. No serious damage or lature’s top four leaders Tropical Storm Hugo. That’s not much consolation toured ravaged Watsonville, injuries were reported. agreed earlier this week to With residents getting impa­ to residents like Peggy Malley. one of the farm communities propose a 13-month sales tient and the fire hazard in­ “It’s a hazard,” she said, south of San Franciso that Damages from the tax increase. They want the creasing, the city last week looking at the large pile of tree were among the hardest hit earthquake have been esti­ tax to begin Dec. 1 and end backed off a plan initiated by limbs in front of her house. by the Oct. 17 quake. The mated at more than $7.1 bil­ Dec. 31, 1990 — to take in the Federal Emergency Man­ “I’ve watered it down a couple wife of Vice President Dan lion. Gov. George Deukme- two holiday shopping peri­ agement Agency to turn over of times but it’s still awful dry. Quayle has made disaster jian wants to raise $800 mil­ ods. the entire cleanup to private “I know these things don’t relief her personal cause. lion for the state’s share of Any increase must be ap­ companies. happen all the time, but it’s “I’m glad I came here and earthquake relief by raising proved by two-thirds of each Immediately after the Sept. been more than a month,” she will certainly go back to the sales tax charged legislative house. While the 22 storm, hundreds of city and said. Washington and tell the statewide by a quarter-per­ state sales tax is 6 percent, state workers cleared streets. According to city officials, president of the problems cent, from 6 percent to 6.25 the total sales tax charged in But they returned to their regu­ more than 2 million cubic yards here now and the hardships percent. some counties is higher be­ lar jobs and the city began of debris, or 200,000 truck­ that will be faced in the “Our state has pulled to­ cause of locally levied sales seeking contractors to remove loads, were left along the city’s months to come,” she said. gether like a family during taxes. the debris that continued to pile 3,000 miles of curbs. That’s this period of pain and suf­ “We have learned a lot and up in front of nearly every enough to fill a 60-story “ Sometimes it’s a lot fering, and I am personally we suffered a very severe home in this inland city of more skyscraper three or four times. harder for the smaller very proud of the way our blow on Oct. 17. We need ... than 350,000 people. Some residents could see towns,” Mrs. Quayle told state has risen to the chal­ to make ourselves whole Many of the bids were consid­ progress this week. Mayor Betty Murphy as they lenge,” Deukmejian said in a again,” said Sen. Leroy ered too high, others too low to On Wednesday, eight soldiers walked past cracked and written message to the Legis­ Greene as the special session ensure the businesses could from Fort Bragg, about 100 crumbling buildings that lature. n n e n e d complete the job. One bid came miles east, pulled in front of in at $48,785 and another at 84-year-old Hazeline Hinkle’s $1.8 million for the same job small brick home. In less than involving a section of Charlotte. 30 minutes, they removed the “ It became obvious we oak that flattened her garage. weren’t going to get moving,” “I really appreciate what said Pressley Beaver, the city they’re doing,” said Hinkle, a official in charge of the widow whose insurance did not cleanup. “ We had a lot of cover all of the damage to her highly reputable contractors home of 52 years. “I need a tell us they weren’t going to new roof, my bedroom leaks shoot craps and roll the dice. and my garage is in pieces.” That’s why so many came in so For the team of soldiers, it high.” was their eighth job in less than On Monday, about 330 state two days. Sixty-two Fort Bragg Department of Transportation soldiers had volunteered for the workers and 250 city workers duty. began a citywide cleanup, using “There’s no better feeling in such heavy equipment as front- the world than being appreci­ end loaders and dump trucks. ated,” said Spec. Aaron Smith, Their efforts are to supplement of Columbus, Miss. “I only wish the businesses whose bids were we could do more.” accepted in a cleanup expected The United Way of the Cen­ to cost $15 million, most of tral Carolinas is coordinating which will be paid by the fed­ the volunteer effort to clean up eral government. the yards of elderly, poor and It’s up to crew supervisors to disabled residents. decide how each area is cleaned The organization has received up. more than 2,100 requests for “We are under emergency assistance. With the help of 60 conditions,” Beaver said. to 70 volunteers a day, about “We’ve got a huge volume of 800 yards have been cleaned, dry debris and the lack of rain and United Way officials are Rescuers in Los Angeles react to Wednesday’s mock earthquake drill designed to test Southern% # o rn ia ' has produced a substantial begging for more volunteers ability to cope with disaster. threat of fires. and equipment.

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HEfEfEHEIHEM EPIEnEEfEPM EM EIBEfEfEM EfBEM EfEfEHEIEfEfEfEIEHEfEfEfEfEfEfEIEM lljEnEElHEfEHEI

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For More Details Contact Notre Dame Computer Store Office of University Computing Math/Computer Building 239-7477 Mon. Fri. 9 - 5 IjEJEJElElEJElEJElEj^jEMEJEJElElEMElElEJElEJElEJEJEUEJEJEjEJEJEJElEJEjEJEJEJEjEJEfEJEjElElEJElEjElEJEMEJElElElElElEJ Friday, November 3, 1989 The Observer page 7 Hostages reflect on tenth anniversary of Iranian crisis NEW YORK (AP) — Poland shell and have it eat at your in­ metaphors of American humili­ rects the National Commission Holland survived his hostage sides, or you can grow. You ation and pain but also were a on Public Service, a private TIMELINE: ordeal and now battles have to get on with life.” unifying force. The joy of their agency working to attract qual­ prostate cancer. Thomas It was Sunday morning, Nov. release rekindled patriotism ity people to the government. Iran-U.S. Em bassy Schaefer helps people cope with 4, 1979, when an Iranian mob and helped a nation heal the “We were 52 Americans in H ostage Crisis stress. Bruce Laingen keeps a broke international law and leftover wounds of Vietnam. distress. The whole country yellow ribbon on his flag to re­ shamed a superpower by seiz­ Their ordeal is seared into rallied around. We saw a na­ Militants seize U.S. member other U.S. hostages. ing the U.S. Embassy. Fifty-two the American psyche along with tional catharsis,” he said. Embassy. 66 hostages Kevin Hermening treasures Americans were held until Jan. images of a glowering ayatol­ Laingen, 68, sets out his -10 U.S. deports Iranian walks in the free, fresh air of 20, 1981, the day Ronald Rea­ lah, eight soldiers who died in a American flag beribboned in 12 students, halts import the forest with the appreciation gan took over Jimmy Carter’s desert in hopes of freeing them, yellow to remember the eight r 14 of Iranian oil. freezes of one who was held for 444 foiled presidency. billboards saying “Merci Beau- American hostages held by Ira­ assets worth $8 billion days by an Iranian mob 10 The militants demanded the coup ” to Canadians who helped nian-backed radicals in Le­ ■19 12 black and female years ago. return of their hated shah, who six Americans escape and yel­ banon, one of whom has been 20 hostages released “Whether we like it or not, had entered a U.S. hospital for low ribbons that fluttered the held for over four years. 4 . we’ll always be ex-hostages. It cancer treatment 13 days be­ message the entire country was ■21 Blindfolded hostages drives me in everything I do,” fore the takeover. When that hostage. “I think most of us have put paraded before huge said Hermening, 30, an ex-Ma- failed, they dangled their cap­ “When we returned, that the hurt, the travail of our ex­ crowds chanting rine and the youngest hostage. tors as pawns to fuel their rev­ burden of having been held perience behind us,” Laingen "Death to Carter" "I feel I’ve been given a sec­ olution. In the process, Iran be­ hostage politically was lifted said. “The most telling re­ U.S. expels 183 ond chance,” said Hermening, came an outcast in the world from the country’s shoulders,” minder is that terrorism has Iranian diplomats who lives in suburban Milwau­ community. said Laingen, the embassy’s not gone away, hostage-taking Shah leaves U.S. for kee. “You can either go into a The hostages became charge d’affaires who now di­ has not gone away.” exile in P a n a m a

■13 UN Security Council Not all of the Notre Dame sanctions against Iran I vetoed by Soviet Union !. ■29 Disclosure of six U.S. sports action this weekend will take IX. citizens' escape from Iran via the Canadian place between two goalposts E m b assy U.S. breaks diplomatic relations with Iran and cc expels last 35 diplomats Irish Lacrosse •25 Desert One fiasco: U.S. military's attempt to Notre Dame vs. Washington College rescue hostages fails when three helicopters Friday 6p.m. Moose Krause Field malfunction: crash at Loftus Center if inclement weather re n d e zv o u s kills eight 1 10 Hostage with multiple sclerosis released, leaving 52 still held Irish Hockey 27 S h a h d ies in Cairo 12 Ayatollah Khomeini lists Notre Dame vs. Holy Cross four conditions for 1 release of hostages but omits earlier demand for Friday: 8:30 Saturday: 7:30 E UJ apology from U.S cz) JACC Ice Rink Gate 3 22 Iraq invades Iran, starting nine-year war Irish Volleyball One year after embassy seizure, Ronald Reagan Golden Dome Classic I f d e fe a ts Jim m y C arter in presidential election; Friday: 6p.m.: SW Texas St. vs. Iowa Iranians demonstrate 8p.m.: ND vs. Rhode Island outside embassy o f " 16 U.S. and British bankers Saturday: 6p.m.: Consolation match fly to Algiers to w ork out financial arrangements 8p.m.: Championship game sought by Iran IL 20 Hostages are released Notre Dame vs. Kentucky after 444 days captive as Carter leaves office Sunday, 2p.m. JACC Arena Gate 10 and Reagan is sworn in

AP Irish Swimming Express Pressw Notre Dame Relays O^NOANT^NCORPDRATCC^^^ Friday, 4p.m. RESUMES TYPESET AND PRINTED 3 2 5 DIXIEWAY NORTH • SOUTH BEND [219] 277-3355 JACC Rolfs Aquatic Center 2 1 5 S. 11TH STREET • NILES ______1616] 684-2080 ______

Irish Basketball Annual Charity Intrasauad Games Women: Sunday 6p.m. Men: Sunday 7:30p.m. $2 adults $1 students proceeds to Logan Center & Neighborhood Study Help Program

London $215 Madrid Paris 225 Rome Frankfurt 225 Scheduled carriers! Book anytime! Fares 1/2 RT from Chicago. Some restrictions apply. On-the-spot rail- passes, Int'l Student I D. cards, youth hostel passes, work and study pro­ WALLYBALL.. grams. Call for FREE Travel Catalog. VOLLEYBALL IN A RACQUETS ALL COURT 29 East Delaware Place C h icag o , IL 60611 REGISTER AT NVA DEADLINE: NOV. 8 312-951-0585 page 8 The Observer Friday, November 3, 1989 After 86 yrs.,L.A. newspaper folds

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The papers were as brisk as 1,000 At the same time Hearst last edition of the once power­ copies an hour, Herald Exam­ merged the two papers into one ful Los Angeles Herald Exam­ iner employee Belen Cruz said. afternoon daily in 1962, Times iner hit the streets Thursday, Scores of buyers lined up on Mirror Corp. merged its Times but only briefly as souvenir the street to get copies. When and Mirror into the morning- seekers cleaned out most news- the presses shut down about 4 delivery Times. That started a racks shortly after dawn. p.m., more than 370,000 papers gradual slide in circulation and Entrepreneurs were report­ had been distributed, according advertising away from the Her­ edly getting as much as $20 a to production director Ray ald Examiner. copy for the papers with a bold Willis — half again as much as “SO LONG, L.A.!” headline. usual. The mortal blow was a bitter “Some kid on fraternity row The Herald Examiner was 10-year strike beginning in flagged down the Herald truck born in 1962 when the morning 1967. Hearst tried to recover when it got here this morning Examiner, founded by newspa­ by hiring talented editors, and bought six bundles (of 50 per baron William Randolph broadening coverage beyond papers each),” said Gary Pine Hearst in 1903, was merged the traditional blue-collar at the sports information office with the evening Herald Ex­ sports-and-crime emphasis and at the University of Southern press, founded in 1871, and be­ changing to morning publica­ California. came the city’s sole afternoon tion. “The last we heard, he’d sold paper. three bundles — at $20 a The Herald Examiner and its Journalists plan a “wake” for copy.” predecessors were a huge part the Herald Examiner on Sunday At a Herald Examiner build­ of the city’s newspapering lore. night at the Los Angeles Press ing downtown, crowds jammed Thousands of dollars were Club. a lobby to buy papers. Some, once kept in a safe in case “The demise of the Herald like Robert Fregoso, purchased Hearst needed quick cash or a Examiner is like the death of an whole 50-paper bundles for the reporter had to be bailed out of old friend,” wrote Daily Variety normal 25 cents a copy. jail. The Examiner had scoops columnist Army Archerd. “I’ve read the Herald all my on everything from the “Black “Especially for those of us who life,” said Fregoso, 43. “I used Dahlia ” murder case to the ex­ worked there in the halcyon to sell them on the street 35 plosion of the first H-bomb. days of the Hearst newspaper years ago down on Alameda But the problems at the Her­ empire when it was the Herald- and 42nd.” ald Examiner, once the largest Express.” Fregoso said he was going to afternoon paper in the country John Morton, a newspaper give the papers away to his best with a circulation of more than analyst at the Lynch, Jones & customers at Ricky’s, a cocktail 700,000, were longstanding, of­ Ryan brokerage firm in Wash­ AP Photo lounge he runs. The final issue of the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner rolls off the press ficials acknowledged in an­ ington, said the Herald had im­ Morning sales at the spot Wednesday as pressman George Portela bids farewell to the 86-year- nouncing its closure Wednes­ proved dramatically in recent where Fregoso picked up his old paper. day. years. DART REGISTRATION UPDATE

CHANGED COURSES 5173 GOVT 441 01 Govt Majors Until 11/13; Then Open to all 5174 GOVT 456 01 Govt Majors Until 11/13; Then Open to all 5168 GOVT 407 01 Govt Majors Until 11/13; Then Govt/Amst Majors; 11/20 Open to all 5167 GOVT 404 01 Govt Majors Until 11/13; Then Govt/Amst Majors; 11/20 Open to all All Sections Seniors Until 11/3; Then Juniors until 11/10; Then Business Sophs ACCT 232 5169 GOVT 410 01 Govt Majors Until 11/13; Then Govt/Amst Majors; 11/20 Open to all Until 11/17; Then Open to All (limited spaces for each group.) 1497 GOVT 413 01 Govt Majors Until 11/13; Then Open to all 01 AMST Majors until 11/13; Then Open to all 5156 AMST 316 5175 GOVT 465 01 Govt Majors Until 11/13; Then Open to all 5157 AMST 323 01 AMST Majors until 11/13; Then Open to all 5170 GOVT 418 01 Govt Majors Until 11/13; Then Govt/Amst Majors; 11/20 Open to all 01 AMST Majors until 11/13; Then Open to all 5158 AMST 328 1500 GOVT 420 01 Govt Majors Until 11/13; Then Govt/Amst Majors; 11/20 Open to all 5159 AMST 340 01 AMST Majors until 11/13; Then Open to all 1617 HIST 451 01 Hist Majors Until 11/13; Then Hisl/Amst; 11/20 Open to all 0129 AMST 358 01 AMST Majors until 11/13; Then Open to all 5013 HIST 372 01 Hist Majors Until 11/13; Then Hist/Amst; 11/20 Open to all 01 AMST Majors until 11/13; Then Open to all 5160 AMST 371 5012 HIST 368 01 Hist Majors Until 11/13; Then Hist/Amst; 11/20 Open to all 01 AMST Majors until 11/13; Then Open to all 0131 AMST 391 5243 IIPS 204 01 Energy & Society Time is 1:15-2:30? 01 This course is Arst/Arhi/Desn Majors Only Until 11/20; Then Open to all 0256 ARST 134S 1781 LAW 631G 01 3/5/90 TO 5/4/90 01 ARST/ARHI/DESN Majors Only 5292 ARST 487S 1782 LAW 631H 01 3/5/90 TO 5/4/90 0257 ARST L50S 01 ARST/ARHI/DESN Majors Only 1779 LAW 631F 01 1/15/90 TO 3/2/90 5290 ARST L50S 02 Open University Wide 1778 LAW 631E 01 1/15/90 TO 3/2/90 0258 ARST 210S 01 This course is Arst/Arhi/Desn Majors Only Until 11/20; Then Open to all MARK 231 All Sections Seniors Until 11/3; Then Juniors until 11/10; Then Business Sophs 0268 ARST 285S 02 This course is Arst/Arhi/Desn Majors Only Until 11/20; Then Open to all Until 11/17; Then Open to All (limited spaces for each group.) 0260 ARST 210S 03 This course is Arst/Arhi/Desn Majors Only Until 11/20; Then Open to all 1845 MATH 106 03 Time is 1:15-2:05? 0261 ARST 212S 01 This course is Arst/Arhi/Desn Majors Only Until 11/20; Then Open to all 1843 MATH 106 01 Time is 9:05-9:55A 0267 ARST 285S 01 This course is Arst/Arhi/Desn Majors Only Until 11/20; Then Open to all 1844 MATH 106 02 Time is 10:10-U:OQA 0255 ARST 122S 02 This course is Arst/Arhi/Desn Majors Only Until 11/20; Then Open to all NOTE: ALL MBA EXECUTIVE COURSES ARE FOR MBAE'S ONLY 0254 ARST 122S 01 This course is Arst/Arhi/Desn Majors Only Until 11/20; Then Open to all 5127 MBA 695 01 Max # Of students 27 0259 ARST 210S 02 This course is Arst/Arhi/Desn Majors Only Until 11/20; Then Open to all 1964 MBA 623 01 Commercial Bank Management Time is 4:15-5:15P 0459 BIOS 303L 01 Section 02 MGT 231 All Sections Seniors Until 11/3; Then Juniors until 11/10; Then Business Soph* 0460 BIOS 303L 02 Section 03 Until 11/17; Then Open to All (limited spaces for each group.) 0645 CE 465 01 Pre Req is Ce 445, Not Ce 345 0579 CHEM243 01 Max Students is 30 2067 MGT 355 01 Data Base Management Pre Req is MGT 350 not M GT 351 5370 CHEM638 01 Credit Hour is 2.0; Not 3.0 5556 MSA 543 01 Marketing for NFP Managers Max # of students is 35 5240 CLLA 343 01 Roman Comedy 3.0 Credits Days and Times MWF 12:15-1:05? 5359 PHIL 681 01 Days and Times are TH 1:15-2:30P 0813 CLLA 116 01 Ini Latin II; Crcdits-4.0/Days-Timcs MWF 9:05-9:55, also meets H 9:05-9:55A 5354 PHIL 576 01 Days and Times are TH 1:15-2:30P 0814 CLLA 116 02 Int Latin II; Crcdits-4.0/Days-Timcs MWF12:15-1:05, also meets H12:15-1:05P 5368 PHIL 543 01 Days and Times are MW 11:00-12:15M 5054 COTH 380 01 COTH Majors until 11/10; Then COTH & AMST Majors; 11/15 Open to all 5363 PHIL 543 01 Frege MW Time is l:15-2:30p 5053 COTH 479 01 COTH Majors until 11/10; Then COTH & AMST Majors; 11/15 Open to all 5364 PHIL 547 01 Heidigger MW 11:00-12:15M 0927 DESN 418S 01 Pre Req DESN 317S or DESN 318S 2559 PHIL 203 01 Time Change 9:05 -9:55A 0922 DESN ms 01 This course is Arst/Arhi/Desn Majors Only Until 11/20; Then Open to all 5321 PHIL 535 01 Leibniz Time is TH 4:15-5:30p 0929 DESN 416S 01 Pre Req Desn 319S or Desn 320S 2810 PSY 211A 01 Intro Psych PSI Permission is not Required 5293 DESN 111S 02 This course is Arst/Arhi/Desn Majors Only Until 11/20; Then Open to all 2810 PSY 21 LA 01 Permission Taken Off 5565 EE 698B 01 No Time or Days 2809 PSY 211 01 Not A Freshman Course 5530 ENGL 495D 01 New American Cinema & Culture Days and Time MW 9:30-10:45A 5225 ROSP 319 01 Survey of Spanish Lit II Time is 11:00-12:15M 5499 ENGL 461A 01 Spectre as Spectacle Time is 1:15-2:30P 5041 ROSP 202 01 Advanced Spanish II Time is 1:15-2:05P 5515 ENGL 636 01 Piers Plowman Timti- is 3:25-4:40? 3148 SOC 346 01 Todays Gender Roles Pre Req is Any SOC Course 5488 ENGL 416C 01 Lit Cult Lit & Media Days and Time MW 1:15-2:30? 5133 STV 371 01 Amst Majors Until 11/13; Then Open to all 1284 ENGL 440A 01 Shakespeare Time is 2:45-4:00? 3205 STV 204 01 Time Change 1:L5-2:30P Not 2:45-4:00P 1257 ENGL 319B 01 West American Lit Days and Time MWF 2:20-3:10P 3128 STV 400 01 SCI/TECH/Values in Contemp Society 1.0 Ccredit 5498 ENGL 458A 01 Age of Johnson Time is 3:25-4:40? 5116 THEO 540 01 Cross List IIPS 540 1477 ENGL 317B 01 World Lit II Days and Times TH 11:00-12:15M 5096 THEO 577 01 M.Div only 1278 ENGL 399a 01 American Exp: Viet Nam Course Cancelled 3315 THEO 579 01 M.Div only 5500 ENGL 482B All Sections English Majors until 11/13; Then ENGL & AMST Majors 3316 THEO 582 01 M.Div only 5501 ENGL 486 All Sections English Majors until 11/13; Then ENGL & AMST Majors 3317 THEO 584 01 M.Div only 5502 ENGL 491B All Sections English Majors until 11/13; Then ENGL & AMST Majors 5095 THEO 589 01 M.Div only 1296 ENGL 493C All Sections English Majors until 11/13; Then ENGL & AMST Majors 3321 THEO 593B 01 M.Div only 5505 ENGL 497B All Sections English Majors until 11/13; Then ENGL & AMST Majors 5118 THEO 593C 01 M.Div only FIN 231 All Sections Seniors Until 11/3; Then Juniors until 11/10; Then Business Sophs 3323 THEO 595B 01 M.Div only Until 11/17; Then Open to All (limited spaces for each group.) 5119 THEO 596 01 Time Change 9:30 - 12:00 M.Div only FIN 360 All Sections BA Juniors Until 11/13, BA Seniors 11/13 to 11/20, Then Open to all 3324 THEO 598A 01 MA Only FIN 361 All Sections BA Juniors Until 11/13, BA Seniors 11/13 to 11/20, Then Open to all 5545 THEO 598C 01 M.Div only FIN 370 All Sections Senior FIN Majors to 11/6, Junior FIN Majors to 11/13, BA to 11/20, Then Open to all ADDED COURSES 01 FIN Majors Only to 11/6, BA to 11/13, Then Open to all 5235 FIN 371 5568 ARST 496S 01 Intro to Photo Studio 3.0 credits Time to be arranged Prc-req ARST 01 FIN Majors Only to 11/6, BA to 11/13, Then Open to all 1389 FIN 372 5569 BA 491 01 Topics in Corporate Strategy Variable Credits Registration by Pcrmiss 01 FIN Seniors to 11/6, FIN Juniors 11/6 to 11/13, BA 11/13 to 11/20, Then 1391 FIN 380 0805 CLAS 325 01 G reek/R om an Mythology Max Students is 15 Open to all 5552 MBA 680 01 Directed Readings/Macroeconomics MWF 8:00-8:50A 462 01 FIN Seniors to 11/6, FIN Juniors 11/6 to 11/13, BA 11/13 to 11/20, Then 1392 FIN 5239 MUA 112 02 First Year Japanese II Days and Times MTWHF 1:15-*2:05P Open to all 5570 MSA 543 02 Marketing for NFP Managers 3.0 credits; Thursdays 6:15-8:45p 1393 FIN 462 02 FIN Seniors to 11/6, FIN Juniors 11/6 to 11/13, BA 11/13 to 11/20, Then 5567 MSE 598 01 Directed Readings Variable Credits Open to all 1394 FIN 463 01 FIN Seniors to 11/6, FIN Juniors 11/6 to 11/13, BA 11/13 to 11/20, Then Open to all 1395 FIN 473 01 FIN Seniors to 11/6, FIN Juniors 11/6 to 11/13, BA 11/13 to 11/20, Then CANCELLED COURSES Open to all 1396 FIN 475 01 FIN Seniors to 11/6, FIN Juniors 11/6 to 11/13, BA 11/13 to 11/20, Then 1910 MATH325T 01 Ordinary Differential Equations Course Cancelled Open to all 1397 FIN 475 02 FIN Seniors to 11/6, FIN Juniors 11/6 to 11/13, BA 11/13 to 11/20, Then Open to all 1398 FIN 476 01 FIN Seniors to 11/6, FIN Juniors 11/6 to 11/13, BA 11/13 to 11/20, Then CLOSED COURSES Open to all 1400 FIN 478 01 FIN Seniors to 11/6, FIN Juniors 11/6 to 11/13, BA 11/13 to 11/20, Then 0008 0229 1359 3148 5144 Open to all 0010 0572 1360 3161 5145 5236 FIN 480 01 FIN Seniors to 11/6, FIN Juniors 11/6 to 11/13, BA 11/13 to 11/20, Then 0013 0749 1361 3219 5146 Open to all 0015 0752 1508 3257 5304 5176 G OVT 479 01 Govt Majors Only 0083 0805 1817 3274 5308 5177 GOVT 481 01 Govt Majors Until 11/6; Then Open to all 0091 1248 1818 3350 5549 5178 GOVT 484 01 Govt Majors Until 11/6; Then Open to all 0092 1249 1834 5035 1507 GOVT 458 01 Govt Majors Until 11/13; Then Open to all 0100 1254 2053 5105 1502 GOVT 436 01 Govt Majors Until 11/13; Then Open to all 0166 1358 2377 5143 5171 G OVT 424 01 Govt Majors Until 11/13; Then Open to all 5172 GOVT 425 01 Govt Majors Until 11/13; Then Open to all Friday, November 3, 1989 The Observer page 9 Soviet miners protest working conditions

MOSCOW (AP) — A strike ruled the walkout unlawful, but spread to most mines in an has not imposed penalties on Arctic coal region Thursday the miners, who say they will ; ’. i and some miners blocked ship­ appeal the decision to the ments in an effort to force the Supreme Soviet legislature in government to keep promises Moscow. of improved living and working At the Komsomolskaya mine, conditions. miners continued producing % Tass said eight of 13 mines in coal but refused to let it be Vorkuta joined the strike at the shipped from Vorkuta, the largest, the Vorgashor, and newspaper Komsomolskaya miners at nearby inta voted to Pravda reported. The mine and walk out Friday. The official the paper are named for Kom­ news agency did not say how somol, the Communist youth many miners would strike at league. Inta. “We do not expect any special Representatives of miners in privileges, nor are we depriving the nation’s main coal-produc­ other regions of food, goods or ing region, the Donets Basin of money,” the paper quoted a the Ukraine, met on Thursday miners’ statement as saying. to decide whether to strike. “All we are asking is that the Soviet officials say a drop in government, the Coal Ministry coal production could force ra­ and the union leadership should AP Photo tioning of heat and light in the keep their word.” Riots in the Camp Hill, Pa. prison resulted in this view of destruction released by state officials Wednesday. long, severe Russian winter. In a separate article, Kom­ The superintendent of the prison was suspended on charges that he failed to take proper precautions to Miners in Vorkuta, north of somolskaya Pravda sketched a prevent a second night of rioting. the Arctic Circle, demand that stark, sympathetic picture of the government make good on the miner’s lot in the Soviet pledges of better conditions Arctic, noting that many do not that convinced thousands of see daylight for months be­ Pa. prison warden suspended without pay miners to resume work in July cause of the long winter nights CAMP HILL, Pa. (AP) — The elaborate on what prompted The fiery rioting left more at pits they had closed in the and their work underground. state’s corrections chief said the suspension. Freeman, a 19- than a dozen buildings de­ Arctic, Ukraine and Siberia. Donets miners gathered out­ Thursday the warden of a year veteran of the corrections stroyed at the prison five miles “Strikers say that, while side the House of Unions to prison rocked by two nights of system who has headed the west of Harrisburg. Thirteen members of the government re­ demand that the government rioting last week would not be prison since 1984, could not be prison staffers were held port the fulfillment of some of set a deadline for keeping its paid during his suspension, but reached for comment. He has hostage at various points dur­ the points of the resolution, promises and announce when he refused to comment on the an unlisted phone number. ing the two riots; a total of 123 things remain unchanged in the pensions, longer vacations and disciplinary move. But Owens said Thursday people were injured. other improved benefits would mining areas,” Tass reported. The suspension of Robert that Freeman’s suspension will The medium-security prison A regional court in Vorkuta be provided, Tass reported. Freeman came hours after The be without pay and will run un­ was calm and locked down Associated Press reported til a special governor’s com­ Thursday, the Corrections De­ UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Wednesday that, according to mission reports its findings on partment said in a statement. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC guards, prison officials had ig­ or before Dec. 1. Guards told the AP this week presents nored broken cell locks after Prison spokesman Kenneth that during the first riot, in­ the first night of violence. Robinson would not say mates removed metal covers Commissioner of Corrections whether the AP report was re­ from lock control boxes that David Owens Jr. refused to lated to the suspension. run along the walls above each The Notre Dame tier of cells. The next night, in­ mates reached out of their cells String Trio and pushed two-inch levers in BAKER'S BIKE SHOP INC. the boxes to free themselves, Carolyn Plummer, violin allowing the rampage to start anew, guards said. Victoria Chiang, viola Since last Friday, about 877 Karen Buranskas, cello inmates have been transferred to other state and federal pris­ ons. Another 50 inmates were performing music by to be sent Thursday to the fed­ eral penitentiary at Lewisburg, Beethoven, Dohn&nyi and BICYCLES *• EXERCISERS *BMX HEADQUARTERS SALES — SERVICE — PARTS — ACCESSORIES Pa. Notre Dame Composer, Ethan Haimo When the riots first broke SUMMER STORAGE Cl OSED SUNDAY & MONDAY out, the prison was nearly 45 AVAILABLE TUESDAY 10AM 7PM WEDNESDAY SATURDAY IOAM 5 30PM percent over capacity, with Sunday, N ovem ber 5,1989 ROSELAND MISHAWAKA 2,600 inmates in a 52-acre 2 : 0 0 p . m . complex intended for 1,820. 277-8866 259-4862 About 20 relatives of Camp W ashington Hall 1 35 DIXIE WAY S. 3835 LWE Hill inmates met with prison FREE Admission spokesm an Robinson on Thursday and sought either vis­ its or answers to questions about the inmates. Robinson said visits were impossible. ATTENTION Some families later met with an Need typed or typeset (printed) aide to Gov. Robert Casey. pages STUDENTS: put onto ‘PC’ compatable disks? ROCCO’S HAIRSTYLING FOR VIC’S SUBS DELIVERS Don’t need to re-type! MENJfc WOMEN BEFORE DURING AFTER Before the game order During the game, relax After the game don't your favorite Vic's sub and enjoy! Let Vic’s fight the traffic, let FAST OPTICAL SCANNING AVAILABLE early and we'll deliver deliver to your door so Vic's deliver to you. INCLUDING ASCLI, WORDPERFECT, by game time. We take you won't miss any of We take orders until 531 N. Michigan St. WORDSTAR, orders at 8:30 a.m. the Irish victory. 1 a.m . Phone 233-4957 OTHER POPULAR WORDPROCESSING THE GAME! FORMATS AND WILL READ FINANCIAL DATA INTO N.D./MIAMI SPREADSHEET FORMATS (WK1, ETC.) GAME NOV. 24-26,1989 Per Person * 5 9 9 Double occupancy Free Delivery 113 Dixie Way North REASONABLE RATES: 0 d g e r to n ’s 271-8113 (Business 31 - Roseland) CALL 288-9946 travel service, inc. 2930 McKinley—287-8747 Giant 6 Ft. Party Subs available for tailgating 1-800-552-2616 (IND.) 1 -800-643-4604 (U.S.A.) Order by 6 p.m. Friday. Frid - L u m b e r 3

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Macintosh® turned the world around. Today, available software allows you to learn and operate any computer language or operating system from BASIC®, PASCAL®, and FORTRAN® to UNIX®, and DOS®. Mechanical Engineers, Industrial Designers, Architects, and Drafters can integrate their graphic design work, from conceptual sketching to production-quality drafting by using software such as Claris CAD®, VersaCAD®, and AutoCAD®. The Macintosh also offers options for analysis, project management, and telecommunications. All of these, fully utilize the Macintosh® interface. And remember, a Macintosh could be yours on November 15. Viewpoint Friday, November 3, 1989 p ag e 11 The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 (219 )239-5303 OCGXMSLAP ( ^ I Knew we sixxtlqn't 1989-90 General Board EASWN! HARDER! have put Jimrnv BaKfcr Editor-in-Chief andZyZsa in the p Chris Donnelly Same cell I Managing Editor Business Manager IlOVE IT!! Regis Coccia Rich lannelli

Exec. News Editor Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager. Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager Shannon Roach Sports Editor Theresa Kelly Production M anager Alison Cocks Accent Editor John Blasi Systems Mgr Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor Eric Bailey OTS D irector Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor ...... Christine Gill Controller Anne Lindner 1

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ 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 m-Chiel 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

C onsum erism in C hile strips the poor of rights Another “advantage of living traordinarily generous and have 1 spent time in inner-city in Chile. I am tired of being in Barrio Alto is that one can hospitable people. We live and Chicago? The logical answer to called a foreigner. But when I By Bill Cavanaugh go from home to work to play work beside the people, speak this question is, of course, look for home, I see that it cuts and back without ever seeing their language, share more or “What, are you nuts?” 1 have across national boundaries. I editor's note: The author poverty. The state-controlled less the same material lifestyle, travelled through much of the consider the poblacion here my graduated from Notre Dame in television certainly won’t show and make friends with our U.S., but the interstate high­ home. 1 suspect that when I go 1984 and is currently in his it. Poverty doesn’t get very neighbors, though we remain ways, like USA Today, the TV, back to the U.S., I will find my second year as a Holy Cross good ratings. Poor people are foreigners. and the government, don’t go home among my family and my Associate in Chile. well-segregated, pushed to the Recently, two law students near the desperate side of the friends, people who struggle to outskirts of Santiago, piled up from Barrio Alto moved into United States. I am a foreigner live good lives. One Sunday a while back I in shantytowns and encamp­ our neighborhood as a way to in the ghettoes of Chicago, in was having tea in our house ments. These “outskirts” con­ live out their Christian com­ Appalachia, in Mississippi, in The U.S. has its folk and with Blanca, a neighbor lady, stitute 60 percent of the popu­ mitment among the poor. countless places where people folklore, too. I want to pitch my when Margy brought home lation of Santiago. Their invisi­ Although they are Chileans, struggle and suffer from all tent with those who wrestle three of her confirmation stu­ bility in the ambit of the power­ they tell us that it is more dif­ kinds of poverty. In my country with life, who struggle, suffer, dents from St. George’s, the ful is aided by their voiceless­ ficult in many respects for them we don’t speak of these people. pray, and experience real joy Holy Cross school on the other ness. to move here than it is for us. We speak of Donald Trump. that isn’t handed down to them side of town. They ducked their The vision of the Chilean up­ We are, after all, from another Now, there’s a real American. from television or corporation heads coming in the front door per classes is directed outside planet. We are parachuted into With scarcely five months left or government. My hope is that as one would do boarding a their country, to the North. All this environment and allowed till splashdown, I simply don’t we as Christians can create spaceship. We introduced each things gringo are the fashion. to re-create ourselves without know how I will deal with these spaces in which all people will other, and Blanca concluded There’s more music in English much known about our back­ tensions when I get back to the be welcomed with justice and the transaction by saying hos­ than in Spanish on the radio. grounds. We are the Coneheads U.S. I have spent most of the love. It is in that country, God’s pitably and sincerely, “Welcome The wealthy can shop at Privi­ on the block; our accents are a last five years outside the U.S., country, that I will cease to be to Chile." lege, or Let’s Shoes. They drink bit different, but we try to in England, in Mexico, and now. a foreigner. The students from St. Ge­ Royal Goard cerveza, and go adopt the local customs, hide orge’s are Chileans, born and “windsurf.” the tops of our heads, and raised in Santiago. They are The poor, on the other hand, when anyone will ask, we tell L e t t e r s tall, varying degrees of blonde, have no choice but to be them, “We’re from France.” well-dressed, and have nice Chilean. They do not look like Chileans from the Barrio teeth. Blanca is also Chilean. Europeans, because the Euro­ Alto, on the other hand, are the United Way efforts enrich local area She is four-foot-something, has peans would not condescend to all-too-familiar enemy to the dark skin and hair, is not par­ marry their conquered ances­ poor in a divided and conquered Dear Editor: ing the responsibility for en­ ticularly fashion-conscious, and tors. Many people from country. For the last sixteen Although many of you may riching the lives of those who has only three or four teeth marginalized sectors struggle years, government policies have view the United Way as 30 sec­ cannot adequately care for showing. Looking up from her to keep alive authentic Chilean allowed the wealthy to amass ond intermissions during local themselves. During the next vantage point a bit closer to folkloric culture, music, and fortunes in the latest luxury Colts or Bears games, the two weeks, we encourage you earth, Blanca can be forgiven art, but such things are identi­ items. The poor, in stark con­ United Way actually branches to take part in your dorm for confusing the students with fied with political opposition to trast, have recently had their much further than the backyard drives and participate in United foreigners. She was right, after the military regime (as are minimum wage raised to $70 a of Eric Dickerson or Neil Way sponsored activities. Your all, in a very real sense. soup kitchens and other neigh­ month. That is for the lucky Anderson. In the South Bend United Way dollars are used to borhood organizations), and ones who have a job. community, the United Way is help real people in need here in Many who have never visited with reason. Chile is ruled by an Perhaps I have a right at this responsible for more than 30 our community. As an individ­ this country have probably ideology foreign to the majority point in my journey here to feel public services, including Big ual your efforts can make a dif­ made the mistake of thinking of of its people, an ideology of indignant on behalf of my Brothers/Big Sisters, Boy ference; together we can give Chile without thinking of consumerism, individualism, struggling neighbors. Why Scouts, and the YMCA. Though these people new hope. satellite dishes, BMWs, vaca­ and free-market economy. The can’t the upper class see what it is commonly believed that If you wish to become more tion homes. Pizza Huts, ski re­ separation of conqueror and is happening here among the money donated to the United involved in the United Way or sorts, and Lnglish-speaking conquered still remains here, as poor? Why don’t they come to Way is dispersed nationwide, local United Way agencies, schools, but they’re all here. If it does in most of Latin Amer­ be with the people here, share the money in fact supports a please contact your dorm rep­ you have money, you can buy ica. their table, talk to them, learn comprehensive network of local resentative or contact us per­ peanut butter, Snickers bars, So where do we Associates, their names and understand? agencies that serve people of sonally. and USA Today. It’s all avail­ as “real” foreigners, fit into the The issue begins to have a lit­ our community. Brian O’Keefe able in a relatively small ghetto poor of Chilean society? Hap­ tle more focus, however, when I As representatives of the Brian Murray of Santiago called Barrio Alto, pily for us, we are received re­ think of myself in my own na­ United Way we are asking you Sorin Hall or the High Sector. markably well amongst an ex­ tive environment. How often to join the challenge by accept- Nov. 7, 1989

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY ANDY AN EARTHQUAKE: OKAY, NOW, CAN BE AN EMOTIONAL, NEARTHE THERE'S BOUND SHATTERING EXPERIENCE, INHERE MARINA CONTROLLED YOU'RE ESPECIALLY IF YOU'VE TO BE A CER­ The best use of speed since RIP YOU I HAD APARTMENT? TAIN GRIEVING TELLING LOST YOUR HOME AS YOU LIVE, A RENT REALLY? YUP- / PROCESS. ME. Chuck Yeager broke the sound HAVE... ANDY? CONTROLLED barrier.’ / APART­ MENT.

George Bush Speaking of Raghib Ismail films Sunday Saturday friday Annenberg Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. &9:30 7:30 Auditorium, Annenberg ypoyOrhsr Pp cnet Cneto Hall Convention concert, Pops rchestra O Symphony in Century Center, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 Center, Century in eevd et ae $20.50. are seats Reserved p.m. 2 Hall, Washington Buranskas, Plummer, violist Victoria Chiang, and cellist Karen Karen cellist and Chiang, Victoria violist Plummer, p.m. 5-7 College, Mary's Saint at Galleries p.m. A College Fellow event. Fellow College A p.m. Mary Anne Jordan and Darrel Morris, Moreau Hall Art Hall Moreau Morris, Darrel and Couwenberg, Jordan Annet Anne Mary Bergner, Lanny Livingstone, Blues Supper Club, 9:30 p.m. 9:30 Club, Supper Blues p.m.-1 a.m. Costum es are optional. are es Costum a.m. p.m.-1 ’’Fat Man and Little Boy” Boy” Little ’’Fatand Man Talking ’’LookWho’s Hall, 8:15 p.m. 8:15 Hall, Blues Supper Club, 9:30 p.m. 9:30 Club, Supper Blues 5-7 p.m. 5-7 “When Harry Met Sally” Met Sally” Harry “When eeto nte SSgley hr lo fRly Hall, Riley of floor third gallery, ISIS the in reception “An Innocent Man Innocent “An “Shocker” “Shocker” “sex lies and videotape” videotape” and lies “sex UNIVERSITY PARK WEST PARK UNIVERSITY Winning “Worth “Halloween 5” 5” “Halloween UNIVERSITY PARK EAST PARK UNIVERSITY Wmno h eg faNros Breakdown,” Nervous of a Verge the on “Women “Hair,” Friday N ”ln Country” ”lnCountry” A Night at the Hollywood Bowl, Hollywood the at A Night Murray, Anne Notre Dame String Trio, Trio, String Dame Notre M THEATER George Bedard, Bedard, George Fiber artists, artists, Fiber ART Tonight” “Mark Twain Dance party, party, Dance M George Bedard, Bedard, George Graduate student Halloween party, party, Halloween student Graduate CAMPUS OFF concert, fall Club Glee Dame Notre Boathouse Blues, Blues, Boathouse M MIXEDMEDIA by Joan Michaels-Paque, Michaels-Paque, MIXEDMEDIAJoan by ART OTRE DAME DAME OTRE USIC USIC USIC Engineering Auditorium, 8 & 10:15 p.m. p.m. & 10:15 8 Auditorium, Engineering 5:20, 7:35 & 9:50 p.m. & 9:50 7:35 5:20, 9:30 p.m. 9:30 Theodore's, 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. 2 - p.m. 10 Theodore's, 5:20, 7:20 & 9:20 p.m. & 9:20 7:20 5:20, Joan for reception opening Morris Civic Auditorium, 8 p.m. p.m. 8 Auditorium, Civic Morris ” 5, 7:10 & 9:20 p.m. & 9:20 7:10 5, ” rockabilly artist, Center Street Street Center artist, rockabilly ” 5:10, 7:20 & 9:30 p.m. & 9:30 7:20 5:10, ” rockabilly artist, Center Street Street Center artist, rockabilly hooes 1 ..- a.m. -1 p.m. 10 Theodore's, ” 5:35, 7:40 & 9:50 p.m. & 9:50 7:40 5:35, ” 5:35, 7:40 & 9:45 p.m. p.m. & 9:45 7:40 5:35, Morris Civic Auditorium, 8 8 Civic Auditorium, Morris 7 & 9:30 p.m. & 7 9:30 5:30 & 7:30 p.m. & 7:30 5:30 featuring violinist Carolyn Carolyn violinist featuring South Bend Bend South Washington Washington Grad Club, 9 Club, Grad opening opening scene with his crowd-pleasing, crowd-pleasing, his with scene fairlya become has country, Notre at Jamaican onlynative BluesCafe.the Gordon, Street Center at bands localreggae with occasionally performs he and CrazyJamaican, the a.k.a. 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Notre Dame vs. Navy Friday, November 3, 1989 r T T he G am e

T he G am e Notre Dame (8-0) vs. Navy (2-5) I T im e Saturday, Nov. 4, 1989 12:10 p.m. EST

TV & Radio SportsChannel America: Ted Robinson, Paul Hornung WNDU-TV, South Bend: Jack Nolan, Jeff Jeffers Mutual Radio Network: Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna WVFI

T ick ets The game is sold out.

AP Rankings Notre Dame 1st Navy unranked

S e r ie s Notre Dame leads 52-9 Last Game Notre Dame 22, Navy 7 N D SCHEDULE

Aug. 31 ND 36, Virginia 13 Sept. 16 ND 24, Michigan 19 Sept. 23 ND 21, Michigan St. 19 Sept. 30 ND 40, Purdue 7 Oct. 7 ND 27, Stanford 17 Oct. 14 ND 41, Air Force 27 Oct. 21 ND 28, USC 24 Oct. 28 ND 45, Pitt 7 Nov. 4 NAVY Nov. 11 SMU Nov. 18 at Penn State Nov. 25 at Miami

N a v y S c h e d u l e

Notre Dame's Eddie Haskell, Mike Brennan (64). The Observer / Trey Reymond Brennan forsakes lax By MOLLY MAHONEY then made the transition to the offensive line. Assistant Sports Editor But as a high school student in Easton, M D., few people, including Brennan himself, would have thought Sept. 16 BYU 31, Navy 10 Eddie Haskell was renowned for his uncanny ability to he would be playing football at all. Sept. 23 The Citadel 14, Navy 10 drive Theodore “the Beaver” Cleaver crazy on “Leave it Brennan was a 180-pound lacrosse defenseman at Mt. Sept. 30 Navy 12, North Carolina 7 to Beaver.” Saint Joseph High School in Baltimore and garnered All- Oct. 7 Air Force 35, Navy 7 And for the past five years, a larger version of Eddie American honors en route to receiving scholarship of­ Oct. 14 Pitt 31, Navy 14 Haskell has reigned as the resident mischief-maker for fers from most of the nation’s top collegiate lacrosse Oct. 21 Navy 27, Boston College 24 the Notre Dame football team. program. Oct. 28 James Madison 24, Navy 20 He takes the form of 6-5, 270-pound offensive tackle He also happened to play tight end on the football Nov. 4 at Notre Dame Mike Brennan, a fifth-year senior whose cherubic cheeks team. Nov. 11 SYRACUSE may lead the uninitiated to assume that nothing suspi­ Everyone expected Brennan to choose Johns Hopkins, Nov. 18 at Delaware cious could lie behind the seemingly innocent glint in his North Carolina or any number of the slew of perennial Dec. 9 Army eyes. powers vying for his lacrosse skills, but one phone call “You just ask him why we call him Eddie Haskell,” Joe changed all that. LAST W EEK Moore, Irish offensive line coach said. “Anyone familiar Former head coach Gerry Faust called Brennan and with him knows what we put up with on a regular basis. asked him to join the Irish as a walk-on. After a week full of battling perhaps their “All the guys used to call him the turtle, but if you Brennan had visited the campus several times for toughest opponent of the season—the know Mike Brennan you’d know why Eddie Haskell is football games with his father, George, a 1961 Notre media—the top-ranked Fighting Irish were more appropriate.” Dame graduate. But after taking an official visit, he just glad to be playing football again. And Brennan seems to agree with the appellation. knew which path to follow. after a week of trying to preserve a “Coach Moore’s wife started calling me that and it just “When I came here I didn’t necessarily fall in love with gentleman like image, the Irish let out all stuck. I enjoy football and like having a good time when the place at first glance,” Brennan said. “But I felt like I their frustrations on the seventh-ranked I’m playing. had to play football to prove that I could start from Pittsburgh Panthers. “I guess I do a lot of things to deserve the name,” scratch with nothing and make something of myself. Simply put, the Panthers were in the wrong Brennan said with a smirk, “but it’s all in the spirit of That was very important to me. place at the wrong time. The Irish put forth fun. ” “Instead of having everything handed to me, I wanted their finest complete game to date and Moore would not elaborate on what unseemly deeds a baptism by fire. I never entertained the thought of trounced the Panthers 45-7 at Notre Dame earned Brennan his nickname, but he had plenty to say coming to Notre Dame or becoming a starting lineman Stadium in front of the usual sellout crowd of about the more serious side of Brennan exhibited on the on a national championship team. But it’s been the 59,075. football field. most rewarding thing I’ve ever done with my life and its “Pitt is a fine football team,” said Holtz, “He has had an outstanding year for us so far and he turned out to be one giant lesson in life.” holding to form. “This is the first time we gets better and better everyday,” Moore said. “He’s good Moore cites Brennan’s great mobility and quickness as played a complete game as a complete team. I for team chemistry, he goes out and leads by example.” the keys to his success, and points to his intensity as the thought our football team played well and Brennan has been a starter all season at quick tackle catalyst for his play. they played together. It was just one of our for the Irish after getting his first starts on the offensive days. Pitt had an extra week to get ready for line last year and takes the spot vacated by All-American us, but we did have an advantage. The week Andy Heck. see BRENNAN / page 4 we had seemed likeji good month/ ______Like Heck, Brennan arrived here as a tight end and IRISH EXTRA Friday, November 3, 1989 The Game... By MARY GARINO Sports Writer “If you look back at last sea­ duction out of some of the son, there’s no question that younger receivers. Way back in 1963, the Mid­ our performance against Navy “We have four young re­ shipmen of Navy, quarter- was as poor as any we had all ceivers that are going to be ex­ backed by a man named Roger season," Holtz said. “We also cellent football players, they Staubach, came to Notre Dame became number one after that just have to become more pro­ Stadium and defeated the Irish game, which didn’t make any ductive,” Holtz said, mentioning by a score of 35-14. That Navy sense at all.” Ray Griggs, Tony Smith, victory marks the last time that But despite Navy’s effort last William Pollard and Adrian the Midshipmen triumphed over season, and despite Holtz’s Jarrell. the Irish, with Notre Dame usual skepticism, the Midship­ Holtz has been pleased with leading college football’s men are not likely to give the the progress of the running longest continuous intersec­ Irish much trouble this year. game, particularly now that the tional series 52-9. Navy (2-5) has lost to both Air timing and blocking have im­ Football fans have since come Force and Pittsburgh, two proved. to regard the rivalry as an easy teams that the Irish solidly de­ Rice has partially made up win for the Irish. But not Notre feated, while the number-one for the poor passing game by Dame head coach Lou Holtz. ranked Irish are coming off leading the team in rushing, "The football game against their most convipcing win of and the Irish may very well call Navy is for the same amount of the season, last week’s demoli­ on his running services again stakes as the other games we tion of Pitt. this week because oP injuries to play." Holtz said. “The fact that The Irish enter the game as Reggie Brooks and tri-captain Navy almost beat us last year 35-point favorites, and the Anthony Johnson. certainly has the potential for a team will be trying to extend its Johnson, who has been the Photo Courtesy of Navy Sports Information football player to have a lot of winning streak to a university- most reliable of the running respect for the spirit and the record 21 straight games. Navy backs, injured his ankle against Alton Grizzard and Jam es Bradley, keys to the Navy offense, head coach Elliot Uzelac and Pitt and is listed as probable 45 tackles. Lowe and Domino Dave Christel and 259 pounds. the rest of the Midshipmen will for tomorrow's game. Brooks have started all seven games be fighting against two also suffers from a bad ankle, for the Middies, a team that NOTRE DAME’S DEFENSE streaks-the Notre Dame win­ and he will definitely miss the has allowed 1,488 yards on the VS. ning streak, and Navy’s losing action against Navy, according ground. NAVY’S OFFENSE streak against the Irish. Holtz to Holtz. Sophomore Rodney Bob Weissenfels leads Navy in downplays the significance of Culver (168 yards on 46 car­ tackles with 70, while fellow de­ Navy’s starting quarterback the streaks. ries) and junior Ricky Watters fensive back Steve Tazza has Alton Grizzard, a junior from “1 don’t even talk about (averaging 5.5 yards per carry) two interceptions, tops on the Virginia, is coming off his best records. Let’s just go out there will have to pick up the slack squad. The pass defense has passing game of the year and is Saturday and play as hard as with Johnson and Brooks out. surrendered an average of 155 on his way to his best year ever we can and hope that we’re bet­ The Navy defense is anchored yards per game to opponents. at Navy, even though the Mid­ ter than Navy on Saturday in by junior outside linebacker One key to the game may be shipmen are not known as a our stadium. Other than that, Anthony Domino, who has that Notre Dame’s offensive passing team. we don’t look at it," Holtz recorded 32 unassisted tackles line will enjoy a great weight Last week against James stated. "All we want to do is and is tied for the team lead in advantage against Navy’s de­ Madison, Grizzard completed find a way to beat Navy and be sacks with three. Senior Dave fensive line. While the average 10 passes out of 15 attempts 9-0 and not worry about any­ Lowe, the other outside Irish lineman is 278 pounds, for 190 yards, although Navy thing else.” linebacker, shares the sack lead the heaviest Midshipman for was unable to win the game. with Domino and has a total of the defense is backup tackle The 190 yards represented the NOTRE DAME’S OFFENSE best performance by a Navy VS. quarterback in 26 games dating Bob Weissenfels, Navy’s leading NAVY’S DEFENSE back to 1986. In six games this tackier last year. season, Grizzard has already commitment that the Midship­ Not surprisingly, one of surpassed his yardage totals men have. Holtz’s concerns going into the from last year and 1987, when “I’ve always felt that any time game against Navy is the pass­ he also started at quarterback. you play an academy team ing attack. Quarterback Tony This year, Grizzard has thrown you’re going to play them at Rice’s dreary l-for-7 perfor­ for three touchdown passes and their best, particularly here at mance against Pitt last Satur­ rushed for one. Notre Dame," Holtz continued. day was typical of the offense's Grizzard, like Rice, also leads Last year's Notre Dame vic­ one-dimensional approach. his team in rushing with an av­ tory certainly wasn’t one of the “I won’t say that we can’t erage of 61 yards per game. best games of the series for the throw the football, I’d just like His 114 rushing attempts make Irish as the team turned in a to be a little more productive up one third of the team’s run­ lackluster performance, includ­ when we do throw the football,” ning attack. Second for the ing two fumbles and and nine Holtz said. “But we work hard Midshipmen and lining up at penalties. on the passing game. We just halfback is Rodney Purifoy, The offense sputtered in the don’t throw it enough during who averages an even four second half, and the defense the course of the game to really yards per carry on the wish­ had to save the game for the fall into a rhythm.” bone offense. team. In one of the key plays of Rice cannot shoulder all of “Alton Grizzard does an ex­ the game. Navy failed to con­ the blame, however. The re­ cellent job running their of­ vert a fourth-and-two on the ceivers have not been entirely fense, and Purifoy has run the Irish 32-yard line in the second consistent either. During last ball well for them,” Holtz quarter. Notre Dame went on week’s game, for example, two noted. “Their overall offensive to win the game 22-7 for their passes were dropped. Holtz production has been better the 25th consecutive victory over hopes to put new life into the Pheto Courtesy of Navy Sports Information the Middies receiving corns by getting pro­ Middle guard Andy Kirkland see GAME / page 4 Players to W atch

Elliot Uzelac Rodney Purifoy Alton Grizzard Anthony Domino Steve Tazza C oach HB OB OLB DB Grizzard holds ninth place in Purifoy leads the Middies in Navy's career rushing The 6-1, 220-pound line­ Tazza leads Navy with two in­ Uzelac has a 43-56 record as all-purpose running, with 412 records, and his passing has backer ranks second on the terceptions on the season, a collegiate head coach, and total yards, 371 rushing and improved throughout the cur­ team in tackles with 55, 32 of and has accumulated 27 • is 7-22 in two years at Navy. 41 receiving. He has two rent season, passing for more them solo jobs. He is tied for tackles, 15 solo and 12 as­ Uzelac’s team nearly upset rushing touchdowns this sea­ yards in six games than he the team lead in sacks with sists. Navy allows 155.7 . the Irish last season. son. did all last season. three. passing yards per game. IRISH EXTRA Friday, November 3, 1989 Not this time Irish avoid upset in '84 By VIC LOMBARDI Sports Writer Bill Byrne. Lined up in the tail­ back position, Lauletta took the The goat couldn’t even believe snap on third-and-goal from it. the ND two and lofted a pass to A 10-point lead with just 4:02 a wandering Byrne in the end- left. A chance to erase 20 years zone to give Navy a 14-7 advan­ of futility and frustration. tage. Would the Naval Academy fulfill Then late in the final period, u the golden opportunity to Eric Fudge’s interception of a topple mighty Notre Dame? Beuerlein pass set-up Todd u “Naaaay,” gasped that Solomon’s 32-yard field goal h renowned Navy goat-mascot, that gave Navy a comfortable I Bill XXII, after watching Irish 17-7 lead with 4:02 left in the kicker John Carney boot the game. Bill the Goat gave the Irish contingent a haughty smirk. Time Capsule But after 56 minutes of sub- par football, the Irish finished last-second field goal in the the game in domineering fash­ Notre Dame comc-from-bchind ion. With the Middies clamped victory over the Midshipmen in in their prevent “D” trenches, it 1984. was Beuerlein to Tim Brown Carney’s 44-yard boot with time. just 14 seconds remaining gave Beuerlein hit the speedy the Irish an 18-17 win and ex­ freshman with three consecu­ tended Navy’s losing streak tive long-yardage passes to set against Notre Dame to 20 up an Allen Pinkett one-yard straight games. touchdown plunge. A two-point Notre Dame’s 1984 “Minor” conversion pass to Joe Howard Miracle at the Meadowlands narrowed Notre Dame’s deficit was not without controversy. to 17-15. The 83-yard, nine- Almost everyone in Giants Sta­ play scoring drive exhausted dium, except the game officials, only 1:45 of the clock. agreed that the 25-second clock After the Irish shut down Navy on four plays, another had run out before the ball was Notre Dame’s Mike Heldt The Observer / Steve Moskop snapped. Navy coach Gary controversial play went against Tranquill was enraged by the the Middies. Navy punter Mark officials’ poor judgement. Even Colby was hit by Notre Dame’s some of the Irish players ad­ Robert Banks right after he let mitted the clock ran out. off a booming kick. But there Going fishin' with Heldt “I think we got an extra sec­ was no roughing-the-kicker ond from above,” said Notre penalty on the play and the Dame holder Mike Viracola. “I Irish took over at their 18 with By STEVE MEGARGEE The Naked Gun, Fletch Lives, Holtz wasn’t quite so gener­ saw double zeroes before the no timeouts and a minute re­ Associate Sports Editor Blood Sport... well, that one’s ous with the compliments at the snap. But John would have maining. kind of old. We watch all the beginning of last season, when made it from five yards back All Navy had to do was keep For Notre Dame center Mike high-quality movies. Heldt was one of four new anyway.” Notre Dame out of field goal Heldt, throwing a key block just Chances are that Knute starters on the line. The Irish range, but Beuerlein moved the But the Midshipmen may have doesn’t measure up to reeling Rockne, All American has never coach made a daily practice of Irish downfield in a hurry. On a let the game slip away when in the catch of the day. appeared on any of Heldt’s bemoaning the team’s problems second-and-eight from the “Fishing’s my hobby,” said “Ten Best” lists. He isn’t exactly in that area, but the inexperi­ they switched to a lackluster Notre Dame 45-yard line, prevent defense late in the the 6-4, 265-pound junior. “I the kind of fellow who was enced linemen ended up playing Beuerlein hit Pinkett with a fourth period. It helped sopho­ started when I was three or drawn to Notre Dame ever very well as a unit. short flare pass that the speedy more quarterback Steve Beuer- four years old and just got since his childhood. “It was really nerve-wracking tailback turned into a 29-yard lein pick apart the porous Navy hooked on it. It’s the biggest “I was a big Florida Gators having to take the place of an gain to the Navy 26. After a defense and compile 11 points thing around. A lot of people fan,” he said. “Them and all-American,” said Heldt, who quick toss out of bounds "to in the closing 2:17. around here haven’t discovered Florida State were my biggies. replaced Chuck Lanza, now stop the clock, Carney came on it yet.” I’d never heard of Notre Dame with the Pittsburgh Steelers, at Navy appeared to have the his for his game-winning kick. game tucked away early in the Heldt, whose biggest prize until my junior year of high center. “But the other offensive “I would stake my life that second half. Notre Dame’s first has been an 80-pound black school to tell you the truth. I’ve linemen - guys like Dean the 25-second clock ran out on six second-half possessions drum he caught at his Tampa heard of it now, and that’s all Brown, Tim Grunhard, Tim the field goal,” raved Tranquill were a far cry from overpower­ hometown last summer, has that matters.” Ryan and Mike Brennan - in his un-Tranquill state. “I ing: an interception, then a had to restrict his fishing It certainly matters an aw­ they’re just awesome people, don’t want to say anything punt, a fumble, another inter­ habits of late. He’s busy on fully lot to Lou Holtz, who has and they helped me out. about officiating, but some of ception, a punt and finally an­ Saturdays paving the way for heaped praise on Heldt for his “I think we’re gradually get­ these guys are gutless when the other interception resulted in the nation’s top-ranked foot­ play this season. Heldt and of­ ting better as we keep on play­ game is on the line.” 10 Navy points. ball team. fensive line mates Mike Bren­ ing,” Heldt continued. “We’re Well, Tranquill is still alive After a 7-7 halftime score, it And the rest of the weekend is nan, Dean Brown, Tim Grun- starting to know what all the but Bill XXII passed away in was anchors away for the Mid­ normally spent watching hard and Tim Ryan have helped other players are doing, and December, 1988. Bill XXVI, the shipmen as reserve quarterback movies on his videocassette Notre Dame average more than Coach (Joe) Moore helps bring new Navy goat-mascot, will Joe Lauletta successfully recorder. Heldt considers him­ 264 yards per game. everyone together.” cheer on the Middies this sea­ self a closet movie buff. “Mike Heldt is a very under­ Moore, the Irish offensive line executed a trick single-wing son. scoring pass to quarterback “We usually rent them,” said rated center,” said Holtz. “He’s Heldt. “We’ve seen them all - an excellent football player.” see HELDT / page 4

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a n O p , . p ssggL. gEss 1 1 5 ; 1 m OUTSIDE 46 David >

>w' V IRISH EXTRA Friday, November 3, 1989

a bad wrist. Two other injuries and is always trying to become team and I have a lot of goals may cost the defense, as Ned better. He took over for Heck as a player and as a student. Game Bolcar and Devon McDonald Brennan who had been an All-American Continued from page 2 Continued from page 1 But as for the future, I try to arc both hurt. for us and thanks to him we keep my sights on what’s going last two weeks than at any Notre Dame’s defense had an “He’s too big for a tight end haven’t missed Heck.” on today and take care of the point in the season." overall good day last week and he’s not fast enough to get future when it gets here.” Shane Smith and Jerry Daw­ against Pitt, shutting down the downfield on pass plays, but “One of the greatest rewards son represent Navy’s biggest Panthers after the opening he’s got great quickness for a of being here has been the peo­ threat in the receiving corps, drive. The defensive line was fi­ tackle, ” Moore said. ple I’ve meet through football. each averaging over 20 yards nally able to put some pressure “He enjoys playing football We have a lot of goals as a & per game. Tight end Dave on the opposing quarterback, Berghult sees plenty of action, forcing four turnovers by Alex with 18 yards for each recep­ around a little,” said Heldt. “It Van Pelt. Donn Grimm had 17 switched me rather quickly. kept me in shape and gave me tion. The receivers will probably tackles for the Irish as the de­ Heldt Continued from page 3 They said I had the perfect the right attitude for football.” challenge Notre Dame’s fense confined Pitt to 119 rush­ build for a center, whatever secondary, which has drawn ing yards. The defense has been coach, has tutored NFL Pro But those days are over for that means.” Heldt, just like he’s had to put some criticism lately. very solid against the run and Bowlers like Bill Fralic, Russ Maybe that build came from Injuries may affect the de­ should be able to handle Navy’s Grimm and Jimbo Covert from on hold his fishing plans for a his high school wrestling ca­ while. fense for the Irish. The sec­ wishbone formation. his days at Pitt, had a real pro­ reer. He posted a 25-0 record ondary will probably be without ject on hand with Heldt. At “Now since we might not get while captaining the squad his home till Jan. 2, I’ll just have to the services of Stan Smagala Freshman Craig Hentrich has Tampa Leto High School, Heldt senior year. emerged as a sturdy punter for do some winter fishing,” said for the second straight week had never played center. “That was a lot of fun, get­ the Irish, posting an impressive Heldt. “But as long as we keep because of a hip injury, and “I played about every position ting to wrestle a lot of the average of 45 yards per punt. winning, I don’t mind. ” Greg Davis may miss time with but center,” said Heldt. “I came other big kids and throw them

Ir is h S t a t s M id s h ip m e n S t a t s

TOTAL OFFENSE 3 0 2 0 2541 Belles 7 41 5.9 1 13 TOTAL OFFENSE 2 0 9 2 2 5 7 8 M cIntosh 18 5 5 3.1 0 13 Total Plays 55 5 56 7 Mihalko 8 31 3 .9 0 7 Total Plays 46 0 481 Mason 4 3 4 8.5 0 2 5 Yards per Play 5 .4 4 .5 M ire r 7 2 5 3.6 0 11 Yards per Play 4.6 5 .4 Dawson 2 6 3 .0 0 6 Yards per Game 3 7 7 .5 3 1 7 .6 Levens 7 2 3 3 .3 0 14 Yards per Game 298.9 3 6 8 .3 B urns 1 4 4 .0 0 4 PENALTIES-YARDS 3 7 - 3 2 4 4 4 - 3 3 5 E llers 3 13 4 .3 0 8 PENALTIES-YARDS 26-256 3 8 - 3 1 8 Brown ' 1 1 1,0 0 1 FUMBLES-LOST 1 3 -1 1 20-11 G raham 2 7 3.5 0 5 FUMBLES-LOST 2 2 -1 2 1 4 -6 N 3 5 9 1 3 5 7 3.8 10 6 3 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 159 146 S e tz e r 6 5 0.8 0 4 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 109 135 O pp. 3 3 7 1 4 8 8 4.4 13 re By Rushing 119 51 Boyd 1 2 2 .0 0 2 By Rushing 73 81 By P assin g 3 5 8 3 R.Griggs 2 0 0.0 0 2 By P assin g 33 4 8 By Penalty ND 5 12 4 4 3 2 1 1 3 4 .8 2 7 5 3 By Penalty 3 6 THIRD DOWNS-CONV. 1 0 9 -4 8 1 2 3 - 4 7 O pp. 167 8 7 5 3 .2 2 3 6 THIRD DOWNS-CONV. 8 3 -4 3 8 6 - 4 5 % .4 4 0 3 8 2 % .5 1 8 .5 2 3 PASSING C A % YDS TD INT LG POSSESSION TIME 2 5 2 :3 2 2 2 7 :2 8 POSSESSION TIME 3:39:03 3 :3 0 :5 7 G rizzard 4 0 8 4 .4 7 6 654 2 1 55 SC O R IN G TD P PA FG TP PASSING C A % YDS TD INT M cIntosh 6 15 .4 0 0 81 0 1 20 Johnson 11 2 0-0 0-0 66 Rice 5 0 9 6 .521 85 8 2 4 5 2 TD Ru R R t PA FG TP Johnson 0 2 .000 0 0 0 0 H entrich 0 0 2 7 - 2 8 8 -1 5 51 M ire r 4 14 .2 8 6 41 0 1 18 Schenk 0 0 0 0 10 . 6 2 8 N 4 6 101 .4 5 6 735 2 2 5 5 W atters 7 0 0-0 0 - 0 4 2 G raham 1 2 .5 0 0 8 0 0 8 Johnson 2 2 0 0 0 0 12 O pp. 7 5 144 .5 2 1 1 0 9 0 8 4 re Ismail 5 0 q -o 0-0 3 0 ND 5 5 112 .491 9 0 7 2 5 52 P u rifo y 2 2 0 0 0 0 12 Rice 4 0 1 -2 0-0 2 6 O pp. 167 291 .5 7 4 1 6 6 6 1 4 18 Pace 2 2 0 0 0 0 12 C ulver 4 0 0-0 0-0 2 4 B rad ley 2 2 0 0 0 0 12 Aim RECEIVING Dawson 1 0 0-0 0-0 6 ! NO YDS AVG TD LG 2 0 2 0 0 0 12 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG Belles Ism ail 2 0 42 4 2 1 .2 0 5 2 G rizzard 1 1 0 0-0 0-0 6 1 0 0 0 0 6 Sm ith 14 2 0 9 1 4 .9 0 22 T e rrell Brow n 167 M oultrie 1 1 0 0-0 0-0 6 10 1 6 .7 0 38 1 0 0 0 0 6 Dawson 10 145 1 4 .5 2 20 W atters 8 133 1 6 .6 3 2 N H acked 0 0 3 - 4 0-0 3 0 12 10 2 0 10 6 100 B erghuit 9 164 1 8 .2 0 5 5 ND Johnson 2 7 O pp. 3 4 2 7 2 1 3 -3 4 8 -1 5 2 6 2 6 72 1 2 .0 2 22 13 8 1 20 4 . 166 Neumann 4 7 6 1 9 .0 0 3 3 O pp. E llers 4 1 0 .7 16 2 14 1 2 -1 6 6 - 6 12 7 4 3 0 20 M oultrie 2 13 6.5 0 10 Belles 2 2 5 1 2 .5 0 17 RUSHING NO YDS AVG TD LG F e rra ro 2 19 9 .5 0 1 5 I. Smith 1 18 1 8 .0 18 RU SH IN G NO YDS AVG TD LG 0 G rizzard 114 371 3 .3 1 6 3 Mason 1 4 8 4 8 .0 0 48 Rice T. Smith 1 8 112 60 4 5.4 3 8 8.0 0 8 Pu rifo y 92 371 4 .0 2 3 4 Johnson 1 8 8.0 0 8 Johnson 1 105 43 3 4.1 3 5 R. Griggs 7 7.0 0 7 B radley 31 142 4.6 2 2 6 P u rifo y 1 41 4 1 .0 0 41 W atters Mihalko 1 6 6.0 0 78 42 8 5.5 53 6 M oultrie 3 3 107 3.2 1 9 B radley 1 4 4 .0 0 4 Ism ail Levens 1 4 4 .0 0 4 6 29 4 6 .4 50 4 F e rra ro 2 5 7 5 3 .0 0 7 Sim s 1 8 8.0 0 8 C u lv er ND 55 9 07 1 6 .5 2 5 2 4 6 168 3 .7 15 Sim s 17 6 9 4.1 0 1 3 N 4 6 735 1 6 .0 2 5 5 Brooks O pp. 167 16 4 5 3.5 11 1 6 6 6 1 0 .0 14 61 Johnson 11 64 5.8 2 13 O pp. 7 5 1 0 9 0 1 4 .5 8 re Pace 10 58 5.8 2 2 4

De p t h C h a r t s

NOTRE DAME OFFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE NAVY DEFENSE NAvy OFFENSE

SE 13 Pat Ellers 5-11 193 Sr. RE 37 Scott Kowalkkowski 6-2 226 jr. CLB 46 David Lowe 6-2 217 Sr. SE 85 Shane Smith 6-2 195 Sr. 14 Ray Griggs 6-3 180 Fr. 45 Devon McDonald 6-3 228 So. 48 Jim Kirk 6-0 218 Sr. 21 Wes Freeman 6-0 190 Sr. o r 64 Mike Brennan 6-5 260 Sr. LT 93 Bob Dahl 6-5 263 J r . LT 54 Greg Reppar 6-0 248 Sr. LT 74 Greg Hlatky 6-5 258 J r . 53 Winston Sandri 6-4 275 Jr. 92 Bryan Plannery 6-3 253 Sr. 70 Dave Christel 6-2 259 Jr. 75 Bill Bensch 6-4 278 So. QG 52 Tim Ryan 6-4 259 J r . NT 50 Chris Zorich 6-1 268 jr. MG 51 Andy Kirkland 6-0 233 Jr. LG 65 Carl Voss 6-5 279 So. 56 Ted Healy 6-4 265 Sr. 99 Troy Ridgley 6-4 250 So. 76 Robert Goodson 5-11 238 Fr. 62 Bobby Gopffarth 6-1 240 Jr. c 55 Mike Heldt 6-4 265 jr. RT 90 Jeff Aim 6-7 270 Sr. RT 77 Scott Prlnz 6-5 243 Sr. C 68 Bob Friedman 6-1 238 Jr. 76 Gene McGuire 6-5 259 So. 81 Eric Jones 6-6 225 Fr. 73 Mike Christ 6-4 247 Sr. 63 Steve Palmer 6-0 249 Fr. TG 75 Tim Gmnhard 6-3 292 Sr. DE 7 Andre Jones 6-4 215 jr. OLB 60 Anthony Domino 6-2 232 J r . RG 79 Michael Davis 6-2 290 So. 74 Mirko Jurkovfc 6-5 279 So. 98 Shawn Smith 6-3 206 Fr. 41 Dave Olson 6-1 233 Jr. 78 Mike Maier 6-2 285 Sr. TT 71 Dean Brown 6-3 291 Sr. ELB 36 Donn Grimm 6-2 231 jr. LLB 92 Bill Bowling 6-1 228 Jr. TE 98 Dave Berghult 6-2 223 Jh 72 Joe Allen 6-4 288 Jr. 30 Nick Smith 6-3 225 Fr. 55 Byron Ogden 5-11 210 So. 86 Alex Chalmers 6-6 255 jr. TE 85 Derek Brown 6-7 235 So. MLB 47 Ned Bolcar 6-2 229 Sr. ALB 40 Mark Ellis 6-0 195 Fr FL 80 Jerry Dawson 5-8 173 J r . 43 Rod West 6-3 246 Sr. 48 Michael Smalls 6-3 223 So. 45 Beau Laskey 6-3 228 Sc 93 Jon Neumann 5-10 180 J r . CB 9 Tony Rice 6-1 200 Sr. FCB 1 ToddLyght 6-1 181 So. SS 13 Rodney Brown 5-11 198 Sr. CB 16 Alton Grizzard 6-0 196 J r . 3 Rick Mirer 6-3 205 Fr. 19 Shawn Davis 6-0 181 So. 39 Scott Carson 6-1 189 Jr. 15 Gary McIntosh 6-2 207 Jr. re 22 Anthony Johnson 6-0 220 Sr. SCB 29 Stan Smagala 5-11 186 Sr. COR 22 Chris Cordero 5-9 184 So. LH 32 James Bradley 5-9 196 Sr. 5 Rodney Culver 6-0 219 So. 21 Rod Smith 6-1 183 So. 3 David Lerch 5-11 187 Sr. 9 B.J. Mason 5-8 161 So. IB 12 Ricky Watters 6-2 199 J r . SS 32 D'Juan Francisco 5-11 182 Sr. HB 17 Steve Tazza 6-0 188 Sr. AH 23 Rodney Purifoy 5-8 186 So. 40 Reggie Brooks 5-10 195 Fr. 26 Greg Davis 6-1 198 Jr. 2 Bill Yancey 6-0 185 So. 28 Jason Pace 6-0 200 Jr. FL 25 Raghlb Ismail 5-10 175 So. FS 15 Pat Terrell 6-0 195 Sr. FS 42 Bob Weissenfels 6-0 200 Sr. re 20 Kwame Moultrie 5-11 201 Fr. 8 Steve Belles 6-4 217 Sr. 27 George Poorman 6-2 191 So. 49 Bart LaRocca 5-10 192 Jr. 34 Deric Sims ' 5-11 223 Jr. K 28 Craig Hentrich 6-1 175 Fr. P 28 Craig Hentrich 6-1 175 Fr. P 6 Jefferson Triplett 5-11 197 So. PK 1 Frank Schenk 5-9 178 jr. 18 Billy Hacked 6-1 194 Jr. 16 Jim Sexton 6-0 183 Jr. 19 Tom Frosch 5-10 202 So. 8 Todd Peterson 5-9 167 So.

P e e r l e s s prognosticators

Each week, The Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports department and some well- known figure in the Notre Dame com­ munity predict the outcomes of the week s major college football games. A Records are compiled as to how each Molly Mahoney person does against the spread. In Greg Guffey Steve Megargee Heather Atkinson Theresa Kelly Paul Greenawalt Regis Coccia other words, it isn't enough to pick A ssistant A ssistant A ssociate SMC Sports Editor Random Student Guest Celebrity the winner of a given game. The per­ Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor 39-45 49-35 37-47 son must pick the winner and give the 47-37 46-38 43-41 35-35 .464 .583 .440 .560 underdog points. .548 .512 .500 Last week: Last week: Last week: Last Week: Last week: Last week: Last week: 6-8 8-6 5-9 5-9 9-5 F-q 7-7 Michigan St. 1 over INDIANA Spartans Hoosiers Spartans Spartans Spartans Hoosiers Spartans PENN ST. 3 over West Virginia Mountaineers Nittany Lions Mountaineers Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Mountaineers Nittany Lions N.CAROLINA ST. 2 over Virginia Cavaliers Cavaliers Cavaliers Wolfpack Wolfpack Wolfpack Wolfpack MICHIGAN 35 over Purdue Wolverines Boilermakers Boilermakers Wolverines Boilermakers Wolverines Boilermakers AUBURN 9 over Purdue Tigers Tigers G ators Tigers G ators G ators Tigers COLORADO 6 over Nebraska Buffalos Cornhuskers Buffalos Buffalos11 a i u o Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Buffalos TEXAS A&M 45 over S.Methodist Aggies Mustangs M ustangs Aggies M ustangs Mustangs M ustangs MIAMI 31 over E.Carollna Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Illinois 3.5 over IOWA lllini Hawkeyes lllini Hawkeyes lllini Hawkeyes lllini Oregon even at BYU Cougars Cougars Ducks Ducks Cougars Ducks Ducks AIR FORCE 7 over Army Falcons Falcons Falcons CadptsW U U U I O Falcons Falcons Falcons ALABAMA 17 over Mississippi St. Crimson Tide Bulldogs Crimson Tide Bulldogs Crimson Tide Bulldogs Crimson Tide FLORIDA ST. 22 over S.Carolina Seminoles G am ecocks Seminoles G am ecocks Seminoles G am ecocks Seminoles NOTRE DAME 35 over Navy Irish Midshipmen Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish p ag e 13 2S up the Band las until the drum iws the whistle to be- high knees trots out to the field ;tual practice on the to the beginning position. They perform the pregame show The drum major gives which includes the opposing land to “Step-Off,” team’s fight song. After playing and marches over to the national anthem, they trot ield or Loftus Sports off the field to the opposing {pending on the team’s side and walk to the end zone opposite the student sec­ m. Once the band tion to take their seats. ; any last minute 12:10 p.m. Kick-off. >, who needed three Throughout the half, the band calls before they made leads the fans in the cheering lice) arrives at Loftus with such songs as the “1812 ", they rehearse the Overture” which prompts the )W. stadium to wave their arms in m. After practice, the unison with their thumb and nd heads over to South forefinger in an L position ill for brunch. After while chanting “Lou.” /eryone returns to 2:40 p.m. Half-time show. icctive dorms and When the game is over, the nto their uniform. Be- band gathers in the end zone to nember can leave start the postgame show. If n, his or her uniform Notre Dame wins, the band be­ ml on properly. No gins the program with the Irish nd members are tol- Guard dancing the Victory Clog. Jo one is allowed to After the show, the band will below the collar or play the Fight Song outside the ows, to wear make-up players’ locker room. Then they r jewelry except a The Observer/Andrew McCloskey step off and march back to me class ring, Washington Hall. When the The Notre Dame Marching Band wakes up the echoes wherever they go. Before every home football game, the ND band reaches LaFortune, the a.m. After hats are is- Band gets alumni and fans charged up with a performance on the Administration Building steps. the band is warmed drum major will whistle ssistant director of prompting the band to trot the ither George year one member needed to be laugh, much like the tourists at diana passed a law which rest of the way back to Wash­ :n, says a prayer, shaved. Aside from personal Buckingham Palace, who try to states no one is to come within ington Hall. Once dismissed, the a.m. The band per- hygiene, the uniform must be make the guards smile. one foot of a marching band band members are free to leave. the steps of the Ad- worn correctly. All buttons Although, the Notre Dame while they are marching. on Building for must be buttoned and zippers alumni are undoubtedly more 11:30 a.m. Once the band The band spends a lot of ins and students, must be zipped. Yes, on at least successful than the London arrives at the stadium, they time together in practice, i. After the concert, one occasion a band member tourists. wait in the tunnel until the games, trips, and bowl games, nber of the band lines has not passed zipper inspec­ 11:15 a.m. After inspection, pregame show. Sections of the hence, they tend to form a co­ pcction. The band tion. the band lines up and marches band occupy themselves by hesive unit. Each section be­ ecks all hair and Meanwhile, the rest of the to the stadium followed by a playing humorous songs about comes a close-knit group with re it meets require- band is expected to remain at huge crowd. The Irish Guard their particular section. their own jokes, traditions, and vasn’t kidding when I attention. It isn’t uncommon and band assistants protect the 11:40 a.m. The drum major songs. Despite the time com­ land does not tolerate for alumni to tell jokes or shout band from the crowd. In fact, it blows his whistle and the entire mitment, the band members embers. In fact, last to make the band members is rumored that the state of In­ band leaning back and with have a good time.

rev ie w John Barleycorn best [D's own Reggae star for beer and burgers Jamaican is a truly JOHN BLASI cider is well worth the drive performer to watch, accent writer from South Bend. raduating this spring Besides the pints of Wood­ S degree, Gordon in- ‘Se Habla Beethoven’ reads pecker Cider, the Barleycorn eturn to Jamaica and the sign in front of the John also serves Bass ale, Paulander career in education Barleycorn, and upon entering Original, Guiness Stout and ilitics. In fact, the the pub one does indeed hear McEwans Export on tap in 1/2 naican played a key the strains of Beethoven, pints ($2), pints ($3.25), and People’s National Mozart, and Vivaldi in this liters ($6.) dory in national elec- Chicago landmark. In addition to the broad se­ year. For personal Established in 1890, the John lection of beers, the Barleycorn h reasons, Gordon Barleycorn is a fine pub located also serves hot drinks including lit track and withdraw on Lincoln and Belden in the Cappucino ($2.25), Hot But­ for most of ‘88. He heart of Lincoln Park. The tered Rum ($3), Spiced Wines to Jamaica and be- decor is the result of the quirky ($2.25), and Hot Toddy specials ive in the People's Na- * combination of a Victorian ($2.75) for cold Domers on rty, which promotes English pub and a fine arts gift those .winter road trips. ic socialism and social I shop. The walls sport moose, Thd%arleycorn offers some ordon applied the pheasant and other game while hearty pub fare in addition to ogans in a live reggae the wooden shelves support its great drinks. An extensive he first Jamaican ever various sized model ships. Pic­ appetizer and sandwich selec­ Reggae, which is a ture screens featuring slides of tion makes up for the limited medium in Jamaica, Picasso and Chagall paintings number of dinner choices. Both promote the party’s add to the sophisticated ambi­ the Nachos Diego ($3.75) and to large numbers of ence created by the classical the Deluxe Potato skins ($3.75) ecause of the volatile music. make delicious appetizers. ;re that would develop The pub is both a bar and a The Barleycorn Steak Burger atherings, the practice restaurant with tables for din­ ($4.95) is touted by the menu ght to be too danger- ers and drinkers. It also pro­ as the most delicious steak- i, so no one had ever vides a separate room for burger in Chicago and is served ;fore. But, Gordon darts. The chalk scoreboards with fries and various toppings. vhy he is known as and the cork dartboards are a The “Outlaw” Chicago style chili i decided to try it any- welcome change from the elec­ ($2.50) topped with cheddar as a success and the tronic gizmos found on most cheese and scallions is also caught on around the South Bend dartboards. worth a try. The variety of beverages The old world atmosphere you’re wondering a alone found at the Barleycorn and good selection of beers on i can catch the Crazy may be worth the trip from tap are well worth the trip to l in action, rumor has Notre Dame though. London Lincoln Park. So, if you’re tired II be at Center Street travelers who fell in love with of the miniskirt crowd on Rush nber 9th, to perhaps The Observer/Colleen Gorman the Woodpecker Cider may have street, stop by the Barleycorn c singing. Don’t miss Andrew Gordon—the Crazy Jamaican— provides reggae entertainment found Mecca and for those who and try some Woodpecker at the Center Street Blues Supper Club while remaining true to his title. haven’t tried it. this alcoholic Cider. You won’t regret it. ; page 14 The Observer Friday, November 3, 1989 Problems plaguing the image of priests

The recent deaths of two very silly as the tears of a gin-swill­ breath/Unwashed legions with course it was easier for coedu­ whom the Pope gives to fortune. fine Holy Cross priests started ing monkey. Sissified clerics the ways of Death—(Are you cation to succeed. Coeducation Why else would a Catholic me wondering. What happens like it because it gives them an washed in the blood of the doesn’t have the momentum of newspaper devote entire issues when a priest dies? Does God excuse to keep their fingernails Lamb?). . . Jesus came from a revolution to the coverage of priests who send His holy angels to the manicured.” out the court-house What else would you expect shame themselves, except to death bed to take back the en­ “Au contraire, my dears,” I door/Stretched his hands from a 2,000 year old power prove that celibates are during charisms, which were reply smugly. Have you never above the passing poor/. . . . structure to do but resist the wretched misfits who have The lame were straightened, innovators, hoping to make turned the priesthood into a withered limbs uncurled/ And church members as free-think­ viper’s tangle of secret vice? Father Robert Griffin blind eyes opened on a new, ing as Unitarians? Wouldn’t it If the Church were a closet sweet world. . .” be easier for the innovators to the hypocrites retire to like This is what happens when a join the Unitarians, and leave creepy things that need the Letters to a Lonely G od priest enters heaven. Does it set the folk Catholics with their darkness, after grandstanding your teeth on edge to have me old-fashioned hang ups? publicly as angels of light, how bestowed on a lad at his ordi­ heard of the myth of the eternal say it? Perhaps Brunnehilde For the time being, the myth come I’ve never met an or­ nation, to make him an alter priesthood? The power of that from the liberation army of the eternal priesthood con­ dained pedophile or child mo­ Christus? Having collected myth makes strong women should wake up and smell the tinues to be perpetuated in the lester in 35 years, except per­ those special graces of state, weep, so perhaps the Pope is coffee. If the Church is here to kind of images which Hopkins haps possibly in the big cities do the angels place them in doing something right when he stay until the end of time, the chose for his poem, The Bur­ where all types of losers go safe-keeping, like the priest’s defends it. ” Pope may be ordaining women glar’s First Communion,’ “And anonymously to confession in Mass chalice, until the time The answer hangs unspoken before the upcoming millennium so I. . . do serve God to serve search of mercy. Am I naive in comes to issue them to a new in the air is, “You’d have to be is more than a century old; but to/Just such slips of soldiery, believing that the soul-sick servant of the altar and cross, a chauvinist to think so.” first, the candidates must Christ’s royal ration." Am I shepherds are a breed set on the first day of his ministry? John Henry Newman, the make it through the minefield crowing like Chanticleer .to re­ apart, and are as rarely met Or are those charisms indeli­ Cardinal, tells us that as a without self-destructing from mind the liberators that the or­ socially as a wife strangler of­ bly attached like the stigmata child, he used to pray for the righteous indignation. dinary ministers of the Eucharist fering to stand you a drink at to the priest’s soul, to give him “Arabian Nights” to come true. Why should the Church want have a closed shop in ministry? your favorite bar? Why do the a special dignity for all eter­ When he grew up, his biogra­ to ordain anyone, male or fe­ Obviously, I have a chip on my scandal mongers want you to nity? Spiritual writers who de­ pher says, he found that his male, who comes on loud and shoulder, but I’m ready to believe that the priestly preda­ fend the notion of a spiritual prayer had been answered in strong as an embittered critic make a trade-off. If the libera­ tors run 10 to the dozen in character, imposed on the soul the Catholic myth of the eternal of a lovely old religion which tors will ease olT the priest- American rectories? of an ordianandus like a water priesthood. can always do with a little up­ bashing, I’ II ease off the gen­ What happens when a priest mark at the time he receives What happened when New­ dating? It has taken more than der-bashing, and start paying dies? lie is greeted like every holy orders, assure us that God man entered heaven? He found a change with plumbing in the dues as one of their groupies. I other Christian entering the does not take back the gifts the Gospel coming true, and he men’s dorms to make Notre don’t need the myth of the eter­ gates of the celestial city, “Well which give a priest status in the was one of its shining lights. Dame credible as a coeduca­ nal priesthood to bring me done, 0 good and faithful ser­ Church of Christ, authenticating John Henry “Led boldly tional school. peace and fulfillment in my re­ vant. Enter into the joy that the him as a efficacious agent of with his big bass drum—(Are Something very profound, ligious vocation but, I hate Lord has prepared for all who grace when he declares the for­ you washed in the blood of the that is still unforeseeable and standing by idle while the de­ love Him. ” Love makes us heirs giveness of sins, or celebrates I,amb?)/Fhe Saints smiled unimaginable, should begin moralizers keep busy, by poi­ of eternal life. Love doesn’t the Eucharist, though neither gravely and they said; ‘He’s happening in the Church once soning the well. take away the impatience or of those sacraments will be come.’/(Are you washed in the women become priests. The All of us who worship in the suffering of Catholics who keep needed in heaven. blood of the Lamb?)/ Walking beautiful changes that started Roman way have an intransi­ hoping that the Church will Do you happen to know the lepers followed, rank on taking place as soon as Notre gent Holy Father as our leader. make Changes, but life can be poem called, “The Beautiful rank/Lurching bravos from the Dame became coed will not For quite a while now, restless less of a crucifixion if love is I lands of the Priest? ” ditches dank/ Drabs from the hold a candle to the grace that Catholics, unable to change the there, enabling Christ to fill the “Chamber-pot poetry! ” snarls alleyway, and drug fiends will become visible in the brave Holy Father’s mind on what is impatience and suffering with the delegation from the libera­ pale—/Minds still passion-rid­ new Church, once women start permissible as a moral lifestyle, His presence. In the meantime, tion front, clamoring for the den, soul-powers frail—/Vermin taking pride in themselves as have been attacking priests as “They also serve who only ordination of women, “it’s as eaten saints with moldy rivals of the ghostly fathers. Of though they were hostages stand and wait.”

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: & * ******************* 22-POINT SAFETY/ SERVICE INSPECTION : WYNN’S POWER FLUSH Get Ready For Fall And Winter : 20% Discount $ J p 9 5 except sale items N.D.- S.M.C.< The Killilea Commitment. . For Both Services JE WEIERS Students Satisfaction Guaranteed. FOX’S SINCE 1917 ------Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts. DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS KILLILEA gjSg ", r , , OLDS e NISSAN >University Park Mall and 1 = 1 M/y? KJCrOtkkKlMAcJL 2102 Lincolnway West, Mishawaka IN 46544 Concord & Pierre Moran! ■ s ™ (219) 255-9644 Malls — Elkhart ******************** ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«* Friday, November 3, 1989 The Observer page 15

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p m at the Notre Dame office. 314 LaFortune. and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary s office Haggar College Center Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p m All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day. including spaces

I NEED 2 NAVY TIX AND 2 SMU *" NEED “ * " " ‘PLEASE HELP...... HELP!!!! TIX. PREF. STUD. PLEASE CALL " 4 NAVY TIX " THREE FIGHTIN' IRISH FANS I NEED ONE STUD TIX FOR NAVY NOTICES FOR RENT STACY 2798. Call JOHN #3155 WANT TO BRING LUCK TO OUR GAME Spee-D ee TEAM THIS WEEKEND...... CALL JEFF 3240 Wordprocessing NICE FURNISHED HOMES FOR MY BROTHER WILL TRADE favors DON'T MAKE THEM CHEER NEXT SCHOOL YEAR. 277-3097. HELP!!!! 237-1949 BEAUTIFUL EX-WIFE FOR 1 NAVY or money from yuppie couple for FROM OUTSIDE THE STADIUM GA OR STUDENT TIC. NICK 2055. SMU GA's. Please call, or I'll be up ‘“ "Need 3 Navy tix**"* BOUGHT HOUSE, NEED I need 1 SMU stud, ticket. WORDPROCESSING a creek. Money is no object, as they Call Trish #2695 Call John at 2379 272-8827 ROOMMATE. QUIET, NEAR I NEED 2 NAVY GAS CALL are yuppies. My nam e is Flo and I CAMPUS. ROOM FURNISHED OR CHERIE 4969. Need 4 Navy stud tix. can m ake all your dream s come NAVY TICKET FOR SALE. CALL Spee-D ee UNFURNISHED. MUST BE true. x4076. Thanks. Mac X4251 or Greg X3479 MATURE, NON-SMOKER. $200 271-5646 Wordprocessing I NEED 4 SMU GAS PLEASE CALL MO + 1/2 UTIL CALL 232-9952. MARY 288-0885. 237-1949 WE NEED 7 SMU GA'S FOR $$$ I NEED 2 SMU TICKETS, PLEASE SELL US A NAVY STUD SINGLES,PAIRS,ETC ARE FINE EITHER STUD OR GA BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY TICKET & 2 SMU GAs. X3442 WORDPROCESSING I NEED MARC X3375 OR DAVE X3387 CALL SEAN X4332 219-291-7153 NAVY/SMU GA'S 272-8827 NAVY Studs or G.A.s needed NAVY/SMU GA'S FREE HELP!! I NEED 2 GA'S FOR SMU X1927 ADOPTION: Happily married white FOR SALE JEFF 3073. TICKET . CALL KIM AT 284-4269. THANX! couple wishes to share love and Your ticket to fitness is at JUST security with newborn We are both Need Navy GA's and students for AEROBICS. Try a free co-ed Selling 3 St. Tixs for NAVY + PERSONALS architects and will provide joyful and GETTING ENGAGED? friends coming in this weekend. workout at 4:15 on Tuesday Nov. 7 SMU. Call Carl, 239 5649 creative home. Expenses paid. 1 CARAT MARQUIS DIAMOND Please call Marty at x1868. w/ Jenny. Must show ND or SMC RING 4 SALE. CALL 4012. need 3 smu ga s Legal. Call Margaret and Jerry I D. Call 259-1465 for info. WANTED: 4 NAVY TIX collect 718-858-6250 evenings and please call kris 4 USC TIX 80 VW VANAGON. REBUILT X2568 weekends. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$I Need NAVY GA's or student tix. X PITT TIX ENGINE. BODY EXCELLENT. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Please call Carol at 283-4220. STUDENT OR GA'S ACCEPTED VERY RELIABLE. $2000. 234-8507. need 1 Navy stud ticket; TYPING AVAILABLE. NEEDED: 2 STUD NAVY TICKETS!! PLEASE CALL, Make some extra beer money and NEED SMU TIX: 3 GA'S & 1 STU 287-4082. call Jeff x3364 MATT @ X1650 1 HAVE 2 GA NAVY TIX LV sell your tickets- CALL DAVE #1417 MESSAGE 2888199 Please call Julie at x4419 Typing. Overnight service. STUDENT TICKET FOR SALE DON DON DON DON DON DON $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$I need 1-3 SMU stud tix!! 277-6091 " " " ‘NAVY AND SMU...... I'M INFATUATED WITH YOU. FOR SALE '76 Ford $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Call Chris, 233-0057. * * CALL 271-5667" YOU ARE SO SEXUAL!! TYPING term Granada,73,000 miles,need to sell BEST OFFERS ONLY-PLS FEHRS FEHRS FEHRS FEHRS papers/reports/letters/resumes ASAP I NEED TWO SMU TICK ETS- 11 Navy Stud for sale Call Mukul or Claire 239-5545:287- STUDENT OR G A - CALL COOP call John at 2265! Pick up & delivery available. 277- I need two Navy GAs. I can beat One way ticket So Bend to Seattle SI 34 10am-8pm 7746. @ 4245 your best offer. Call me- you won't Dec 21. Leave SB 8:30 am I NEED 2 SMU GA'S YOU NAME arrive Seat. 12:16 pm. $140 GO TO THE MIAMI GAME!!! regret it. Tim Dierks - 3898 ROCKET SHIRTS /SWEATS? SMWho? Exactly how I feel, but YOUR PRICE CALL RICK AT Call 255-6114 277-5647 EVENINGS 2 PLANE TIX FOR SALE for some odd reason my parents 289-3905 GREAT SEATS!!!!!!! CALL CHARITO #4923 want to see this game. Please 40 YD. LINE HELP!! Sell me your Navy GA's sell me your SMU GA's and make Lost and Found HAVE 2 ST. TIX ON 40 YD. LINE Call Tina at X4840 1-WAY TICKET FROM SB TO my dad very happy on his birthday. FOR NAVY DALLAS/FORT WORTH. LEAVES Call Brigid @ 284-4101. HELP! I NEED 6 SMU GA's! FOUND: Lady's Lassale watch. NEED 2 GA'S FOR NAVY Need X-MAS or bar cash? DEC 22.FEMALE ONLY Call Greg at 1653 Pre-USC game. Red Field. LETS MAKE A DEALIIIII! University Pizza is NOW HIRING $160.CALL LISA AT 4916. I NEED A PAIR OF NAVY GA'S Mary x2569 KRIS #4340 drivers and inside help. We'll work CALL MIKE #4047 PLEASE!!! I NEED SMU STUDENT with any schedule (8-40 hrs/wk). IBM PROPRINTER XL & Help! I lost my father's blue coat at TICKETS!!! CALL Good pay, great people!!! Apply at IBM PC Jr. w/ 256K FOR SALE NEIL AT X2794 the sophmore formal at SMC in Need 3 GA's for the SMU game in NEED SMU GA'S CALL x1424 18055 St. Rd. #23 (opposite Asking $250 for printer / $300 for Haggar and I need it back. It is a sections 36 or 1 -4. Call Jerry 4113 Coach's & 3 drs closer to the mall). 44R and has tissue in the left computer, or best offer— must sell HELP!!!! before going abroad for spring Have 4 Navy GAs. Need 4 SMU pocket. It you mistakenly took it, HELP!!! MYPARENTS ARE ALL I NEED IS A NAVY STUTIK NAVY AND SMU TICKETS FOR semester. Call Christine 283-2845. GAs. Will Trade. Call Chris 1191 please call Chris at 288-4420 COMING AND WILL PAY BIG PLEASE CALL III MIKE x3601 INNER CITY KIDS. ST. STEPHEN'S BUCKS FOR 3 NAVY GA 'S AND 1 CHURCH WOULD LIKE TO GIVE 1 way plane ticket from O'hare to TOP $ Lost: Last Sunday 10/15 ,1 00 , NAVY STUD. CALL LARRY @ KIDS A CHANCE TO SEE ND PLAY. S. Stepan Football Field , During LaGuardia, N Y. Leaves Nov. 21 X.1864. ALL HOME GA'S Need two student tickets to NAVY! LIKE TO DONATE A TICKET? a InterHall football gam e Scapula Call Tricia #4029 312-920-9350 Call Amy 1265. WRITE OR CALL ED LANGLOIS, with First Communion Medal ion I NEED 2GAS AND 1 STUD. FOR CSC AT MOREAU SEMINARY, New! Sale! Navy & SMU stu tix 271 - attached If anyone knows it's SMU. CALL MARK @X,1722. 239-7735. Please call x3803 and sell me two whereabouts, Please call John 9714 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a SMU tix Carlin at 1178, Serious sentamental Mom and Dad are kind of weird. NEED NAVY & SMU TIX Kevin 256- KELLY O' - value, "Cabbage" will be paid 1975 EL CAMINO RUNS GOOD. Even after seeing the boring 2927 Snow, Cold , Wet, Miserable. Sell HOPE YOUR 22ND BIRTHDAY ON !!!!!!!!!!] $1500 FIRM. PAT 3598. Purdue game, they rarin' to see me your SMU student tickets! Call SUNDAY IS AS WONDERFUL AS more ND football. Help them out. NEED NAVY GA'S. CALL John @2299! YOU ARE! WE LOVE YOU VERY Lost: Class Ring outside Planner They'll buy any two G.A.s for any SANDY AT 288-0885. MUCH. around 10/18 Reward call Bret home gam e. TICKETS NEED SMU TIX DAD AND MOM. x1389 Call #3714 and leave a message. I NEED 2 SMU GA'S AND 1 SMU Stud or GA STUD TICKET. CALL AARON AT call Mike #2742 JUNIORS!!'!! HEY, JUNIORS!!!! LOST: Ladies CORVAIR BIKE. I'll buy any tickets for any home 3314 The FALL FORMAL PROOFS White with blue trim, BIG basket on game, or Miami. NEED ANY AND ALL NAVY GA'S Are In The Junior Class Office the front. Great sentimental value. call JEFF at 239-3714, HELP! I NEED NAVY STUD. AND PLEASE CALL 271-8309 Tuesday Thru Friday. Any info—no questions asked I— leave a message. Thanks. 2 Tixs to all Home G am es for sale SMU GA AND STUD. BILL X3346 Come Order That Special Photo call Bridget at 283-2457. 272-5092 Need TXTS All G am es call Bill NEED 2 NAVY STUDS Of You, Your Date, and The Cops! 277-3653 Need 1 Navy GA #2059 NEED smu ga s 277-5934 CALL X2021 I LOST MY CAMERA ON GREEN HELP... I NEED 10+ SMU TICKETS. FIELD DURING THE PITT GAME. I Need 2 Navy stu or GA call Kathi at I Have 2 SMU GA's Please call Eric at #3543. WOULD REALLY LIKE IT BACK AS You need TXTS. call 277-3653 Need 11 GA's for Navy. 271 -8347. 284- 5525 Ask for Tony or Sue. Call Matt @ x2265 IT HAS GREAT SENTIMENTAL MODELS NEEDED FOR BEAUTY VALUE. PLEASE CALL MONICA AT Need two SMU tix please call 284- Hey zers, I need 2 SMU GA's call NEED 3 SMU GA'S SHOW NOV. 13TH, CENTURY 2764 IF YOU KNOW ANYTHING 4930!!!!!!!!!! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Amy at 284-5532 call Greg @ 1856 CENTER. L'OREAL EXPERTS ABOUT IT NO MEMORIES FOR WILL HELP YOU CHOOSE THE DESPERATELY NEED: Need 2 Navy Student Tickets ME WITHOUT ITU CHIC NEW HAIRCUT, GA'S FOR NAVY AND USC ATTENTION! ATTENTION! Call Norm x4785. Big money! I NEED NAVY STUDS AND GA'S Found a camera near the library the STUD FOR USC AND PITT. My sister is trying to decide which CALL MOLLY AT X3885 HIGHLIGHTS, COLOR OR PERM YOU DESIRE. ALL SERVICES ARE week before fall break. Call x1593 $$$$$ ABSOLUTE $$$$$ college she will attend. She has FREE "BECAUSE YOU'RE WORTH and ask for David. TOP DOLLAR PAID! narrowed her choice down to I NEED TWO SMU GA'S Need NAVY and SMU GAs. Please IT." CALL DAN x 1300 Notre Dame and that institution of CALL SCOTT X4113 call Matt at #3361 all evil, Miami. I need to take her MODEL CALL - THURSDAY. NOV. 9TH, 7 PM, MARRIOTT HOTEL, Need TXTS All Games call Bill to a Notre Dame football gam e to DE$$$$$$$$$PERATELY NEED HELP!!! I NEED 3 NAVY STUDS SOUTH BEND. WANTED 277-3653 convince her to see light and not NAVY GAs X3500—Watts OR GA'S. ANN #2858 turn to the dark side. To prevent I! Hey Estevan, Guess Who !!??!?? You need TXTS call 277-3653 this tradgedy, SELL ME YOUR I NEED ONE STUDENT TICKET ATTENTION: EARN MONEY NAVY TICKET. CALL MIKE AT I need TIX for ALL gam es FOR SMU. CALL CHRIS X3360 Just thought I'd drop a line to say hi. READING BOOKS! $32,000/YEAR NEED 4 SMU GA'S 1789. Sorry about Wednesday night. (I was POTENTIAL. DETAILS. (1)602- TIM 271-8795 HELP ME PLEASE-1 NEED ONE 838-8885 EXT. BK 6262 I need 2 SMU stud, tix in a big Need Navy tix NAVY STUDENT TICKET- really tired.) But hey, I'm sure you paper ‘"WANTED"1 way! Mike 3501 Please call x1861 URGENTLY. CALL ME AT 239- EXCELLENT SUMMER & CAREER PENN ST& MIAMI TIX SI 36, ANYTIME. turned out fine. OPPORTUNITIES NOW need 2 Navy GAs Need 5 Navy GA's-Julie X3141 CALL Dennis x2002 Marge AVAILABLE FOR COLLEGE money no prob. WOULD LIKE many SMU tix Vogue called, They need your STUDENT & GRADUATES WITH Pat 1236 Navy GA's needed Help! Little sis coming from GAs and ST. x4352 Ted portfolio RESORT HOTELS, Call Chris 1623 Orygun to see S.M.U. Need 1 right away. Don't forget the jog-bra CRUISELINES,AIRLINES,AMUSE Need 3 SMU tix-stud or GA STUD TIX . Please call #4939 NEED 8 GAs FOR NAVY pic. MENT PARKS AND CAMPS. FOR call Steve x3150 NEED NAVY GA TIX. WILL PAY BIG OR SMU. CALL DOYLE x1652 Does this mean you won't be a MORE INFORMATION AND AN BUCKS. CALL JOE AT 287-4561 1 NEED TWO SMU GA'S AND nun? APPLICATION, WRITE NATIONAL TWO SMU STUD'S! CALL I need 1 STUDENT TICKET for AFTER 6PM. Need 3 SMU G.A.'s. COLLEGIATE RECREATION ELAINE X4209 NAVY. Brad X3507 Will pay big bucks. SERVICE, PO BOX 8074,HILTON I NEED 6 NAVY TICKETS GA OR X4043, ask for Mark. HEAD SC 29938. STUD CALL DIANE AT X4072 S NEED NAVY STU. TX. 2819. I T Need 2 NAVY and 2 SMU Stud's or My pet rock died! Need 2 Navy tix R M I need ND vs. Miami T-shirts! GA'S-Call Trish @ 232-1345 I need 4 Navy GA's for my alumni NEED 2 NAVY GA'S AND 2 SMU for funeral party. James x1860 H A Please call Kathleen at 284-5120 relatives. Call Terry at 2546 GA'S. CALL JIM 277-6405. C is coming! S SMU SMU SMU 1 CATHOLICS VS CONVICTS T- HELP! $ I NEED 2 NAVY GA'S. WILL$ Need 4 GA and 2 Stud Navy Tixx Get your family and friends SHIRT FROM LAST YEAR IN NEED MANY NAVY TIX, STUD. OR $ PAY CASH OR TRADE SMU $ call Rob or Scott at 1157 Need 2 GA Tix the perfect gift that SAYS IT ALL! GOOD CONDITION. SIZE XL GA. $ GA'S. CALL BRENT X1945$ (pair or 2 singles) ONLY CALL SCHRAMM AT PLEASE CALL DAVE 3408. Need 2 Navy GA’s. Will pay a MATT x1211 NOTRE DAME... MARRIOTT magnaminous sum of money. Call ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE NEED 3 NAVY GA'S. CALL JERRY I need 1 SMU GA. Please call Brian Dan at 271-9901. Need 2 Navy Stud. Kevin x1758 NOTRE DAME... WANT TO PARTY? AT 3227. at X1217. ATHLETIC PROWESS FREE TRIPS, CASH, INTENSIVE TAKE A BREAK! I'LL BUY YOUR Don't need your SMU FUN!! NEED 2 SMU STUD. TIX. CALL NEED NAVY STUD. TIX 11-18 PENN STATE SKTS. CALL HOTEL RESERVATIONS? t-shirts only $10 Student sun/ski tour operator seeks JOHN 1665. CALL MIKE x1423 COLLECT: 609-390-0456. x3883 sweatshirts only $15 fun-loving campus representatives. or MICHELLE x4060 Call HI-LIFE 1 -800-263-5604. BADLY NEED 4-6 PENN ST. GA'S. WANTED Need 2 student tix. for the gam e These phenominal gifts can be CALL MIKE 232-4208. I need 2 Navy stud, tix FOUR NAVY GA'S this weekend picked up at the DINING HALLS on RIDE NEEDED to southwest call Matt #1791 ONE NAVY STUD. call 2784 and ask for Kristin Thurs. and Fri. only or CALL Virginia/ Roanoke Area for 2 GAS WANTED FOR SMU CALL ALEX 1165 BRENNAN @ #1634 to get your Thanksgiving. Call Tom @ 2299 GAME. WILL PAY REASONABLE DESPARATELY seeking one Stud family and friends the perfect gift I PRICE. LEAVE MESSAGE AT (313) for SMU . Please help. NEED: SMU TICS 2GA 2STUD NEED 2 NAVY GA'S OVERSEAS JOBS.$900-2000 mo. 769-5329. Dennis x1742 X2862 JENN BEST OFFER NEED 1 NAVY STUD TIX Summer, Yr. round, All Countries, PLEASE CALL All fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO BX NEED A NAVY TICKET STUD. OR Wanted: SMU GA's at any price! I NEED NAVY.SMU.PENN ST, & MARIA 3615 52-Corona Del Mar CA 92625 GA. CALL KIM 2971. Kevin #1373 MIAMI TIXS.272-6306 see CLASS / page 17 page 16 The Observer Friday, November 3, 1989 NFL’s first-half standouts include several unfamiliar faces

By DAVE GOLDBERG above for hereditary. Add Ron AP Football Writer Solt of the Eagles, who came back from his steroid suspen­ Halfway through the NFL sion to suddenly give season, the grand old names Philadelphia a running game. aren’t what they used to be. Center: Jay Hilgenberg, To put it another way, who Bears. Inherited. would have thought that Don Quarterback: D o n Majkowski would be playing Majkowski, Packers. better than Dan Marino and This sounds silly in as much John Klway and that Christian as Green Bay was desperately Okoye would be leading the trying to trade for a quarter­ league in rushing? back and Joe Montana is still In any case, here’s an eight- around with a 108.9 rating. But game All-Pro team (sort of): it’s boring to pick Montana, it’s Offense only midseason and nobody else Wide Receiver: Henry Ellard, has thrown for 2,303 yards. Rams; J.T. Smith, Cardinals. Running Back: C hristian Yes, there’s Jerry Rice, and Okoye, Chiefs; Thurman Webster Slaughter of the Thomas, Bills. Browns has almost 400 yards Okoye is the first Nigerian to in his last two games. But the lead the league in rushing at 34-year-old Smith caught six mid-season; Thomas is a passes last week with a splint tribute to Buffalo general man­ on his broken hand and has 60 ager Bill Polian, who got a guy for the season with Gary who leads the NFL in total llogeboom throwing to him. yardage on the second round in Look out for the Packers’ a year when five running backs Sterling Sharpe. went No. 1. Tight End: Steve Jordan, Kicker: Raul Allegre, Giants. AP Photo Vikings, proving that holdouts Argue with 20 of 20 in extra Henry Ellard, shown here fighting coverage from the Atlanta Falcons’ Bobby Butler, has performeo like one can step right in and play. points and 19 of 24 from the of the top receivers in the NFL so far this season. The Jim Everett-to-Ellard passing combination played a Tackle: Anthony Munoz, field. Chip Lohmiller of the key role in geting the Los Angeles Rams off to a fast start. Bengals; Doug Riesenberg, Redskins and Mike Cofer of the Nose Tackle: Michael Dean well after Swilling, a training impossible to ignore. Johnson Giants. 49ers are close. Perry, Browns. camp holdout, came around. is the cornerstone of Bud Offensive line positions are On defense: Perry’s not strictly a nose Others: Simon Fletcher, the Carson’s rejuvenated defense. hereditary and Paul Gruber of End: Clyde Simmons, Eagles; tackle, but who can ignore him, cornerstone of Denver’s new the Bucs or Jim l.achey of the Reggie White, Eagles. even if his overweight brother defense; Taylor’s opposite Cornerback: Eric Thomas, Redskins probably belongs with Bruce Smith started to play is still better known? Bill Maas number, Carl Banks; Tim Bengals; Ricky Reynolds, Bucs. Munoz. But Riesenberg, who well only when Frank Reich be­ of the Chiefs scores touchdowns Harris of the Packers. Charles Why not Reynolds? Mark has neutralized Reggie White came Buffalo’s quarterback. and in the long run this po­ Haley of the 49ers and the new Collins of the Giants belongs up and shoved around Charles Everyone double teams White, sition probably belongs to Leslie O’Neal of the Chargers, here, too. Nobody throws on Mann, is one reason the Giants so Simmons has 10 1/2 sacks. Michael Carter of the 49ers, back from serious knee his side any more, which is the are 7-1 and why Anderson is on Tackle: Keith Millard, who is hurt. surgery, are hybrids — defen­ ultimate tribute. track for a 1,300-yard season. Vikings. Outside Linebacker: sive end-linebackers. Safety: Erik McMillan, Jets; Besides, the Giants don’t rene­ Dan Hampton’s the other guy Lawrence Taylor, Giants; Pat Inside Linebacker: M ike Dennis Smith, Broncos. gotiate many contracts but they in the equation — his value was Swilling, Saints. Singletary, Bears; Mike did it with him. proved when he got hurt and In Taylor’s case, you have to Johnson, Browns. Punter: Sean Landeta, Guard: Bill Fralic, Falcons; the Bears' defense gave up 102 be boring. It’s no coincidence Singletary is the inside ver­ Giants. Easy. Best net yardage Mike Munchak. Oilers. See points in three games. that the Saints began playing sion of Taylor — boring, but (38.0).

NON-VARSITY ATHLETICS PLUNGE NOVEMBER 8 DEADLINES

Orientation Workshop Nov. 5 — MEN'S & WOMEN'S IH BASKETBALL — Hesburgh Library Auditorium GRAD BASKETBALL - CLUB BASKETBALL 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. IH HOCKEY ------WALLYBALL — TURKEY SHOOT — This event is required for all — WHO'S WHO IN HOOPS — Urban Plunge participants. FLAG FOOTBALL DRIVE FOR PARALYSIS CALL NVA FOR MORE INFO 239-6100

NOW INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS.

We are now accepting applications for Announces New Student Discount management positions in: $2.00 per class * I LOW Impact Aerobics: Mon., Wed., Fri., Sun. 4:15pm HEALTH CARE ADMINISTRATION I Mon., Wed. 6:45pm FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT I HI / Low Impact Aerobics: Tues. & Thurs. 7:45pm SYSTEMS ANALYSIS Super Shaping (no aerobics): Tues. & Thurs. 6:45pm Call 277-6329 for a complete PATIENT ADMINISTRATION I schedule PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION ^ FITNESS UNLIMITED Opportunities for college seniors and graduates with Majors in 1 Georgetown Center Business. Excellent pay and benefits, including 30 days paid (next to Shenanigan’s) vacation each year and FREE medical and dental care. I • Shock absorbent aerobics floor A NAVY Representative will be at the I 'Trained, certified instructors PLACEMENT CENTER on NOVEMBER 7th & 8th from 8:30am to 4:30pm. •Great workouts!! * Full time students - show school I.D. For additional information call: 1 -800-527-8836 p i* Bring this Ad in for one FREE workout (1st time customers, please) ■ ■■■ Friday, November 3, 1989 The Observer page 17 Pistons claim they have grown up No more ‘Bad Boys’ hype from defending NBA champs By BILL BARNARD “We will not be intimidated by an up-tempo game offensively AP Basketball Writer anyone,” defensive star Dennis and defensively, but the Knicks Rodman said. faltered when forced to slow The Detroit Pistons, saying The Knicks have center down. they are more interested in be­ Patrick Ewing and power for­ “By and large, it’s been a ing the best team in the NBA ward Charles Oakley, who success,” Jackson said of the than the toughest, have a promises to lead the NBA in re­ preseason strategy. “ We chance to prove it Friday night. bounds, to oppose the Pistons. wanted to establish a philo­ The NBA champions face the “Patrick is the best center in sophical foundation for the fu­ defending Atlantic Division basketball,” new Knicks coach ture, I think we got the message champion New York Knicks Stu Jackson said. “He is going across that we’re committed to when the regular season starts to be the focal point of what we getting better at halfcourt with 12 games. do. We’ll still take the 3-point defense and with our passing. The Pistons, last season’s shot, but only after going into But we’re not where we want to ‘Bad Boys’ who won a club- Patrick first.” be.” record 63 games en route to Other season openers Friday their first NBA title, are chuck­ include Milwaukee at Boston, That’s not to say that the ing that image following the Washington at Charlotte, New Knicks have abandoned their departure of Rick Mahorn in Jersey at Miami, the Los pressing defense and running the expansion draft and subse­ Angeles Lakers at Dallas, game. They beat Detroit in all quent trade to Philadelphia. Indiana at Atlanta, Cleveland at four regular-season meetings “The Bad Boys are gone,” all- Chicago, Denver at Utah, by using fullcourt pressure. star guard Isiah Thomas said. Minnesota at Seattle, Golden “We’ll never get that special State at Phoenix, Houston at “We found out in the presea­ group of people together again. the Los Angeles Clippers and son we can still press,” Jackson This is a new team, a different Sacramento at Portland. said, “and if we don’t press for team.” Jackson, who replaced Rick 48 minutes, it’s not going to kill But Thomas was fined a total Pitino, made a concerted effort us.” $2,500 for getting in two fights to improve the team’s halfcourt during the preseason, possibly offense and defense during the Jackson said his favorite slo­ Vinnie Johnson and the defending champion Detroit Pistons go up sending a message that the preseason. gan during preseason dealt against the New York Knicks in the opening day of the NBA season Pistons are not to be trifled New York won 52 games last with passing: “What you give up, you get back.” Friday. with. season by making good use of

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a m. to 3 30 p.m at the Notre Dame office. 314 LaFortune. and from 12:30 to 3 p.m at the Saint Mary's office. Haggar College Center Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p m All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day. including spaces.

(whisper, w hisper,...) I need someone give me a ride HAPPY HAPPY BIRTHDAY BELLYGRAMS, BALLOONS, INFORMAL IS THIS Steve, Steve, Steve, to go to New York city during MAUREEN BLAKE! SINGING TELEGRAMS. 255-3355 FRIDAY!! Get a group Hey, it's time to get up. Thanksgiving break, will share $$! HOPE YOUR DAY IS SPECIAL Class and go stag!! HURRY (whisper, w hisper,...) Call Leo 1143. The Notre Dame Glee Club FALL CONCERT NAVY tonight! I CAN ONLY AFFORD $15 FOR A NEED 1 TICKET continued from page 15 Washington Hall Get a real celebration, Make The Mike Sefransky, NAVY STUD. TICKET. PLEASE STUD or GA 8:15 Year of Money a campus-wide Where have you been? CALL X3442. X2614 Craig Spann; event! Support the Year of Money. We Miss You, Come see us soon. ************************************* 300 tickets at the door The Orioles Are Great... free admission Love, NOTRE DAME... Maggie, Isn't it convenient your But the CUBBIES are better!! Bring friends! Come early! The South Bend Medical Academic Excellence 21st is on a Saturday! Happy G uess Who? Doors open at 7:00 Community...... NOTRE DAME... Birthday! Get your Athletic Prowess Love Beaner LAURA GRITZ... TOP TEN QUOTES FROM FALL EM- Be on the lookout for the classiest (aka..Honkus, Haura, etc.) ND PONCHO BREAK IN D C. Don't ditch us. We love you T-shirt on campus. Coming to a What's up INNSBRUCK BABE!!?? before it rains! 10. That sleep sucked. (A cheesy plea) #120 dining hall near you! (or call x1634 To the Tuna Queen: All we can say is NO just isn't the Great to stuff in your backpack for 9. Yeah, we re all seniors school. Only $2.50 at 8 To Jon our fearless leader! for details) Next time put one left and one right sam e without you!! Can't believe ice skate on!! it's been 6 months since we said the Information Desk in LaFortune. 7. To Jon... and BEER! Bo may not know Diddley, but do Bias, Loser, & Loner goodbye! Don't cause too much 6. Where are we going now? DILLON NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 5. It’s Joe! It's Joe!! you know BILLIARDS? Sign up for Maggie O', trouble in Austria. Miss you. Hey Hey Paula -FRIDAY- the 8-Ball Tourney in the Games We've been friends for 3+ years... Love ...Pita, Hools, and Lisa G. 4. Isn't this against du Lac? I'm proud of you for making the 9:00 Who Framed Roger Rabbit? 3. Let me tell you something, being Room in LaFortune today! We Can Finally Go OUT For big move. A Beer Together!! Happy Birthday GO LEWIS CHICKENS!!!!!!!! 11 30 The Burbs a nun is a really weird thing. HEY ND FANS!! No more late-night fights with Mr. I Love You- BEAT PW AND GET TO THE -SATURDAY- 2. I always think with my eyes Don't get caught in the rain this Wrestlemania. Liz PLAYOFFS!!!! 9:00 Major League closed Saturday—get a ND RAIN Fire up for F.F. COME WATCH THE CHICKENS 11:30 Rain Man 1. It was just TOO HOT!!!!!!!! PONCHO at the Information Desk Hey Hey Monica WIN AT 8:00 SUNDAY In the Dillon Party Room The Scuba-Diving-G.l. Joe They're FREE—so don't miss 'em! in LaFortune—ONLY $2.50. Smile, Hell-week is over. You GO LEWIS CHICKENS!!!!!!!!! HELP! Hi Ag! m ade it!!!! NEED Ride to and from WELCOME JIM QUEENAN, Hey Princess, Don't drown this weekend in the WASHINGTON, DC for MAUREEN QUEENAN, UNCLE DON FEHRS: How about spending an evening Indiana Cruise Ship Job* THANKSGIVING —X2241 HIRING M&n - W om en , Su m m er/ RICHIE, AND AUNT HELEN!!!!!!!! YOU HAVE SUCH A GREAT with an ocean, we'd miss you. Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS. I hope you have a wonderful VOICE! incredibly sexy and GORGEOUS Your Faithful Farley Following!! TOUR GUIDES. RECREATION weekend! guy next weekend!!! CLUB 23 Stop by for Amiable PERSONNEL. Excellent pay plus Give me a call atmosphere, daily & weekly RECYCLIN' IRISH meeting Mon. Help! Help! Help! FREE travel Caribbean, Hawaii, In the Spirit of Notre Dame, Hang Trevor specials, pool table, English darts, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico. Nov. 6 @ 6pm in Montgomery My tall blonde girlfriends are Banana Monster and great company. 234-3541 CALL NOWI Call refundable Theatre (LaFortune)- Everyone!! coming in from California for the KNUTE ROCKNE — 1 - 2 0 6 - 7 3 6 - 0 7 7 5 . E x t . 6 0 0 N . SMU game I need tickets. GA's & student. They're coming in bikinis to the game. Call X2600. DONATE YOUR BODY TO HELP FIND A CURE. The Observer Steve FLAG FOOTBALL Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s You're realy cool DRIVE newspaper “ “ "VICKY & JOHN* ...... TO CURE PARALYSIS IT'S YOUR 1ST ANNIVERSARY! ALL THE BEST! Your Pal, FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Fritzybaby NOVEMBER 17-19 0K1EHTAL EYPRE55 $25.00 ENTRY FEE Kel-Kel-bo-belle-banana-nana-fo PLAYED AT THE LOFTUS Chinese, Vietnam ese and -felle-me-mi-mo-melle KELIl! Happy 22nd birthday Kelly O'Brien STUDENTS & STAFF Such a sweet fine lass you are! NO HALL RESTRICTIONS American Food Love and four leaf clovers, -The Gang ALL PARTICIPANTS GET A FREE T-SHIRT Fresh Ingredients 6329 University Common? SENIORS SENIORS Mo M ass P roductions S o u th R en d IS SENIOR INFORMAL TVs TO THE TEAM THIS FRIDAY!! WHO RAISES THE MOST $ 272-6702 Txs in Class Office 3-5pm Hurry, the Marriott only holds REGISTER AT NVA so MANY!!! QUEEN OF PEACE MINISTRIES Looking for riders to U of Dayton DEADLINE this Sat-Sun Call 2722 NOVEMBER 8 MEDJUGORJE PRAYER Sue O- MEETING Quit your Whining- here's your FATIMA RETREAT CENTER every SUNDAY EVENING! personal Your only friend in the dorm Medjugorje introductory session 7:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Medjugorje Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Grecthen Congratulations on your being accepted “If I wasn’t a Pope, I’d be in Medjugorje already!” to the Mexico City trip program. USF&G NATIONAL COLLEGIATE DRIVE TO CURE PARALYSIS. (I told you they save the BEST for -John Paul II last). Friday, November 3, 1989 page 18 The Observer Carson is back home after trade to Detroit DETROIT (AP) — Jimmy and Pittsburgh topped the New Carson, who left the Edmonton York Islanders 5-2. Oilers 2 1/2 weeks ago and de­ In Edmonton, Oilers general manded a trade, was dealt to manager Glen Sather said three his hometown team Thursday of the four newcomers would in a six-player deal with the play Friday night against Detroit Red Wings. Calgary. Sharpies is still side­ Carson, 21, who grew up in lined with a shoulder injury. suburban Grosse Pointe Woods, “We’re a lot better team than and Kevin McClelland came to we were yesterday,” Sather Detroit in exchange for Petr said. Klima, Joe Murphy, Adam Carson, who was traded to Graves and Jeff Sharpies. The Edmonton in the blockbuster Red Wings also will get the deal that sent Wayne Gretzky to Oilers’ fifth-round draft choice the Los Angeles Kings, left the in 1991. Oilers on Oct. 14 after getting “We feel we’ve made a deal one goal and two assists in that helps our hockey club,” four games this season. He was Red Wings general manager in the last year of his contract, Jimmy Devellano said at a news had asked to be traded to an conference with Carson. “Of American-based team and said course, any time you go out and he would only sign with a team get a young player like Jimmy, in the United States after his there’s a heavy price to pay and contract ran out. we did. But we re satisfied we “It was very difficult for me got what we needed and I’m to play in Edmonton in the sure Edmonton’s happy as whole Gretzky syndrome,” well.” Carson said. “I never wanted to play in Edmonton. I had just In NHL games Thursday, the turned 20. I had bought a AP Photo New York Rangers beat Quebec house in IA and suddenly 1 was Newspaper reports indicate that the threat of a possible indictment helped convince Norm Sloan to resign as 6-1, Chicago edged Minnesota gone. University of Florida basketball coach earlier this week. Florida's troubles with the NCAA had Gov. Bob 4-3, Buffalo whipped Montreal “Gretzky is a legend and ev­ Martinez calling Thursday for the establishment of an Ofice of Athletic Standards and Practices within the 9-3, Boston came back to de­ eryone knows how the city of state university system. feat Los Angeles 5-4 in overtime Edmonton reacted to that. Legal struggle maybe caused Sloan to leave TOYOTA LEADERSHIP AWARD GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Norm Sloan had hoped to reach a settlement that would have allowed him to coach the Florida basketball team through the 1989-90 season, but agreed to leave this week THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS after learning he might face a federal indictment, according SOAR BEYOND GOAL POSTS to published reports. Several new spapers on DONN GRIMM Thursday quoted unnamed UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME sources as saying the threat of indictment played a role in Sloan’s decision to retire Tuesday. He left behind a pro­ of the Fighting Irish, as recipient of the Toyota gram that has been under Leadership Award fordemonstrating his outstand­ NCAA investigation since June ing leadership in the fields of academics, athletics 30. and community service. Meanwhile, state university Donn Grimm will receive the Toyota Leader­ system chancellor Charles Reed ship Plaque, and University of Notre Dame will confirmed in an interview with the St. Petersburg Times that receive a $ 1,000 contribution to its general schol- *| the tactic was one of the op­ arship fund. A#, tions considered by school of­ As a leader in its own field, Toyota recognizes ; ficials in meetings with attor­ the commitment that scholar athletes like Donn neys and Florida interim presi­ Grimm demonstrate in everything they do. We ap- W dent Robert Rryan. However, he plaud the discipline and effort necessary to attain declined to get specific on the nature of any indictment. their goals on and off the playing field. “That was speculation we TOYOTA don’t have to live with now,” Reed said. “It’s a legal matter, “/ love what you do for me” and I’m not going to comment on it. I think we are on chapter seven of a 12-chapter book. With our own investigation and the NCAA investigation, we still have a long way to go to get to the end of the road."

At least three other newspa­ pers, The Gainesville Sun, The Orlando Sentinel and the Sun- Sentinel in Fort Lauderdale, also reported that Sloan and his lawyers were informed of the possibility of an indictment before the coach was asked to resign. It was suggested that Sloan and assistants Monte Towc, Kenny McCraney and Phil Weber resign rather than be fired after charges were filed. The Sun-Sentinel said Sloan would have been accused of mail fraud, but K. Michael Moore. U.S. attorney for Florida’s Northern District, would not comment on whether he would have sought or is seeking an indictment against the former coach. Friday, November 3, 1989 The Observer page 19 ND women’s golfers Easy Goer to race Sunday Silence wrap up their season Horse of the Year honors are at stake at Breeders Cup By JOHANNA KELLY Irish won the tournament and HALLANDALE, Fla. (AP) — in a hat, draw one of them and Sports Writer in the process broke both team McAnally also will have and individual scoring records. Shug McGaughey will have two you'd have the winner." English-bred Balia Cove, but Dedication and expertise “I really felt confident that we chances to win when he saddles Ron McAnally, who will saddle because of different ownership helped the Notre Dame would eventually win that tour­ the favored entry for the two colts in the 12-horse that colt will not run an entry women’s golf team to success nament and we did,” said Breeders’ Cup Juvenile on Juvenile at 1 1-16 miles, agrees with Single Dawn. in the fall golf season, Hanlon on the win. Saturday, but he doesn’t have that “the race is probably wide It will be the U.S. debut for “Both the girls and myself, as The Irish also participated in the sure thing he had in the open.” Balia Cova, who had two wins, well as our golf director Mr. both the Michigan State and race last year. Trainer D. Wayne Lukas a second and a third in six Thomas, feel that we have done Franklin State golf tourna­ Easy Goer was 3-10, but he thinks he knows who the horse starts in England. He was pur­ well,” said Irish coach Tom ments. Both performances re­ finished second to Is It True on to beat is in the 1 1-16-mile chased by Harvey Cohen of Hanlon. flected the team's improvement, a muddy track at Churchill race — his own Grand Canyon, Encino, Calif., before his last The Irish opened their season according to Hanlon. Downs. He still was voted the the second pick at 4-1. start on Oct. 5. by hosting the Irish Invitational champion 2-year-old. McAnally, who trains Single Another Juvenile starter the first week in September. “We showed improvement in Easy Goer can clinch Horse of Dawn, who is the third choice noted by McGaughey is Slavic, The team placed seventh out of each tournament, including the Year honors Saturday by at 5-1, disagrees even if his colt the 6-2 third choice who on Oct. a field of 18 teams in the tour­ ours at Notre Dame,” Hanlon beating Triple Crown rival did finish second to Grand 13 won the 1 1-16-mile nament, improving consider­ said. Sunday Silence and six others Canyon in the 1 1-16-mile Breeders Futurity at Keeneland ably over last year’s perfor­ Notre Dame’s future looks in the $3 million Classic at Norfolk on Oct. 15 at by seven lengths for his second mance. optimistic with no graduating Gulfstream Park. He is the 6-5 Hollywood Park. victory in five starts. The women’s golf team next seniors and a loss of only one early favorite. “To me, he’s not the horse to Lukas has won three of the participated in the Illinois State team member, Heidi Hanson, Easy Goer worked a half mile beat,” McAnally said. “He was previous five Juveniles. His Invitational where it placed a who will be studying abroad in Thursday in 50 seconds, with staggering in the stretch (of the winners were Capote, 1986, respectable 10th out of 20 the spring. Bert Bryer, team the second quarter in 24. Norfolk). Success Express, 1987, and Is “If he wins, I don’t think the teams. The team’s following captain, has contributed strong It True in 1988. calibre of the 2-year-olds here performance in the Lady Grey leadership throughout the sea­ While the trainer says he will Capote won the 2-year-old is that exciting.” Invitational at the University of son and will be looking to lead win the 1 1/4-mile Classic, he championship, but was no fac­ Missing from the Juvenile are Indianapolis was a marked im­ the team to further success thinks he could win the $1 mil­ tor in the 1987 Kentucky the highly regarded Summer provement over the last. The next season. lion Juvenile with either Derby. Success Express and Is Adjudicating or Rhythm, the Squall and Red Ransom. Both It True did not make it to the Ogden Mills Phipps-owned entry are recovering from injuries. Derby. Happy 2 1 st Birthday Karen! that is a mild 5-2 early favorite. As for Single Dawn, McAnally Chief’s Crown, who won in Adjudicating won the seven- said, “Off his last two races. I 1984, finished third in the furlong Cowdin on Sept. 30 and give him a shot. He’s a big, Derby. Tasso, who won in the one-mile Champagne on long-striding colt. Hopefully, 1985, did not get to the Derby. Oct. 14 at Belmont Park. he’ll be in the clear this time.” Two third-place finishers in Rhythm, who has won half of Single Dawn, who won one of the Juvenile went on to win his four starts, finished second his first two starts, finished Derbys. Spend a Buck won the in the Champagne. third in the one-mile Del Mar Derby in 1985 and Alysheba McGaughey, however, said “I Futurity before his runner-up won it in 1987. think you could put their names finish in the Norfolk. The seven Breeders’ Cup races are worth $10 million. The other races are the six- furlong Sprint, the Mile on the John P. O'Malley grass, the 1 1-16-mile Juvenile Sales Representative Fillies and the 1 1-16-mile '“3 Distaff, each with a $1 million New Memberships or Transfers purse, and the $2 million Turl Mom, Dad , Kim & CHICAGO Auto & Property Insurance over 1 1/2 miles. lu m rn R a a a -c h ic a g o m o t o r c l u b Lukas, who has a total of 11 P IIIR 5922 GRAPE ROAD horses in six races, has two ULUD INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA early favorites —On The Line at MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46545 7-2 in the Sprint and 5-2 Stella Madrid in the Juvenile Fillies. BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS 219/277-5790 RES.: 219/288-0980 The seven races will be tele­ Please ask for John O’Malley. vised by NBC from 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. EST.

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Coral's Technicians are trained to service any make and model, and will meet or Beat W HEN? Dr. Waller O'Connor, former Vice Chairman International of Peat Any /Vjthorized Dealer's Price or Pay you the difference in CASH! & Warwick, is the Director of the Fordham Taxation and Accounting W HERE? Program and will be interviewing candidates in person on: Date: Thursday, N ovem ber 16, 1989 CORAL CORAL CORAL T im e: 10:00 am CHRYSLER/PL YM0UTH Place: Career and Placement Services NISSAN DODGE Theodore Hcsburgh Library (Lower Level) Contact: Phyllis Sandfort 51176 US 31/33 N Grape at Day Rd. 2703 Lincolnway W. (219)239-5200 S outh B end M ishaw aka M ishaw aka 277-5800 256-1500 255-3141 Friday, November 3, 1989 page 20 _____ The Observer They’re making all the right moves Irish wrestlers open season this weekend at MSU Invite

By STEVE MEGARGEE makes our season. In the past, said McCann. “He had a good Associate Sports Editor we’ve had good regular seasons record last year, but he didn’t but by the end, we’ve been a lit­ beat anyone he wasn’t sup­ Six years after becoming the tle intimidated.” posed to beat. Then he wrestled Notre Dame wrestling coach, The Irish posted a 10-3 dual nationally-ranked kids, and he Fran McCann finally has the meet record, including wins kept it close, and if he was program at the level where he over Ohio State and Purdue, be­ more aggressive he would have wanted it to be all along. fore finishing 21st in the won those matches. The Irish are coming off a NCAAs last season. Jerry “He’s just dominating people top 25 finish last season and a Dursc and Chris right now, and he’s looking ag­ Soviet tour over the summer. Geneser leave the mat to be­ gressive.” They have a returning All- come student coaches this year The remainder of Notre American in the lineup. And after four seasons of rewriting Dame’s starting lineup for this weekend includes 126-pound they possess enough depth that the school’s record books. The Observer Z File Photo Notre Dame does return 142- sophomore Marcus Gowens, only one freshman in a success­ Michigan State and Notre Dame figure to face off as the top two pound All-America senior Pat 134-pound sophomore Tim ful recruiting class has contenders for first place in this weekend's Michigan State managed to crack the starting Boyd, who will co-captain the Anderson, 158-pound junior Invitational. lineup. team with 158-pound junior Todd Tomazic, 167-pound “It used to be where we Todd Layton. After undergoing junior Mark Gerardi, 177- couldn't wait to put the fresh­ knee surgery earlier in the sea­ pound sophomore Curt Engler, S ports B riefs 190-pound freshman Steve men in the lineup,” said son, Boyd finished fifth in his Basketball tickets for students are still available at the King and heavyweight sopho­ McCann, whose team opens the weight class at the NCAAs. Joyce ACC box office. Bleacher seats priced at $44 each for more Chuck Weaver. season this weekend at the Boyd, who has had chronic 11 home games will be sold until 5 p.m. today. Michigan State Invitational. injury problems at Notre Dame, Anderson, who was the win- ningest high school wrestler in “We’re at the stage right now also went undefeated during JACC Court Reservationsfor volleyball and basketball Iowa state history at West Des where we don’t have to work Notre Dame’s Soviet tour and will be done according to new procedures. All reservation Moines Dowling High, may face the freshmen so fast. We have has displayed a great work requests must be submitted in the NVA office by 5 p.m. Nov. the most pressure. He replaces two-time high school state ethic in the pre-season, accord­ 15. Contact the NVA office for more information. champions who aren’t going to ing to McCann. Durso, the school recordholder for career victories, with only s ta rt” O fficials are needed for SMC intramural floor hockey. “I come to campus in the two matches of collegiate A look at the schedule indi­ Games will be played on Sunday afternoons. Call Maureen at morning, and there’s Pat doing experience. cates just how far the Irish 284-5549 for more information. have come during McCann’s his running,” said McCann. “We’re really anxious to see “He’s just dominating in the what he can do,” said McCann. tenure. When he first arrived Hapkido Club meets at 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays (practice) room, and his work “His high school record is from Indiana State in 1984, a in 219 Rockne Memorial. Sixth-degree black belt Phil Hong habits have been tremendous. second to none, but college is a list of Notre Dame’s opponents will teach self-defense skills. Call x3597 for more “He has the potential to be a different ballgame.” read like a directory of obscure information. religious institutions - Olivet national champion. It’s not go­ The Irish placed second at ing to be easy, but he knows last year’s Michigan State Nazarene, Siena Heights, Basketball refereesare needed for NVA games during the that, and that’s why puts in the Invitational behind Edinboro Valparaiso, Defiance. 1989-90 season. The pay is $8 per game. Go to the NVA extra work." (Pa.), which finished as one of This season sees the Irish office for more information. playing national powers McCann also likes what he the top 10 teams in the nation. Oklahoma, Nebraska, Indiana has seen from Radenbaugh, the Notre Dame figures to be the and Iowa. Surprisingly, Iowa only other senior in the lineup. favorite this time, as Edinboro and Oklahoma both agreed to Radenbaugh has an impressive chose not to enter the event. compete at the Joyce ACC. The career record of 80-25, but “I’d like to think we’re the general practice is that when a McCann did not feel he had best team there,” said McCann. The Director of Admissions at traditionally strong school been aggressive enough in past “We have the most experience agrees to play an upstart pro­ seasons. coming back. Michigan State Georgetown University gram like Notre Dame, the “lie had been too tentative,” also is improved.” established program gets to Law Center host the match. “I’m just thrilled we’re get­ * will be meeting with students ting them in our home arena, ” Saint Mary's College said McCann. “That is a sign NOTRE DAME INDIANA Friday, November 10 that we have achieved re­ : - spectability. We are now com­ 1 3 0 3:30 THEATRE CLASSES petitive with every team that we in the Hesburgh Library wrestle.” Spring 1 990 The wrestlers realize an im­ Conference Room. proved schedule of opponents is Thtr 135 Introduction to Theatre the key to a good performance Thtr 201 Play Analysis for Theatre in the NCAA tournament. Thtr 276 Introduction to Acting Sign up with Phyllis Sandfort “We might not have as good a Thtr 378 Characterization record as we did last year,” Thtr 230 Voice & Movement for Career Center said 118-pound senior Andy Radenbaugh, “but it will give us the performing artist experience against the good Thtr 474 Stage directing wrestlers we’ll see at the end of Thtr 360 Production Projects the year. For more “If nationals goes well, that information call 284-4640

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M-F 9AM-7PM Sunday 6:00am - 4:00pm J L 277-5555SAT 10AM-7PM SUN NOON-5:30PM LOCATED "ON THE CURVE" IN THE ROCKNE MEMORIAL 5818 Grape Road, Indian Ridge Plaza, Mishawaka Between T.G. Maxx and Venture P89 i ,F *-?'J'n-dvr;H y sb hl r,r ,» ,r ,-T Friday, November 3, 1989 The Observer p ag e 21 Lacrosse team meets Washington College Hockey continuedn o n t i m i o Hfrom from page oooo 24 0/1 By PETE LaFLEUR Last year, Notre Dame Senior Brian McHugh, the Corrigan said. “He didn’t have Sports Writer hosted national power Johns team’s top returning scorer a lot of experience playing de­ Saturdays practicing at the Hopkins in a fall exhibition, with 31 points (21 goals, 10 as­ fense, but he is making outdoor ice rinks in St. Paul, sists) will lead the Irish attack Notre Dame's version of “the playing to a capacity crowd at progress. He’s the kind of kid Minn We’re glad to have him fastest game on two feet” will line. McHugh, ranked 11th on Loftus before bowing to the 42- who’s willing to do what it here for the next four years.” be showcased in an exhibition time national champions. Notre Dame’s all-time scoring takes to help the team. He pro­ The transition from high game Friday as the Irish list, could graduate as high as The Irish should give the op­ vides the type of senior leader­ school hockey to college hockey lacrosse team hosts position a little more of a battle sixth all-time with a successful ship we need.” has been a smooth one for spring. Washington College at 6 p.m. this time. Despite losing five The Irish defense is anchored Black because he is taking a either at Edward W. “Moose” regulars to graduation, the Joining McHugh on the attack by junior Dave Barnard and se­ different approach to the game. Krause Stadium or Loftus team boasts several key return­ line are sophomore Mike nior Mike Stevens, who both “I’ve tried to play a more Center. ers from last spring’s 7-6 Sullivan (13 goals, 3 assists) started on an experienced de­ disciplined game here than I It would not be a Notre Dame squad and a number of what and junior Mike Steele, who is fensive unit last year. Senior have in the past,” says Black, lacrosse game without freezing Corrigan calls “promising” hoping to see action in his first Jeff Salamon has returned “At my high school I was the temperatures and some form of freshmen. full season of play after two from extensive rehabilitation of star and I could pretty much do precipitation. Over the past few Washington College, located years of nagging injuries. a knee injury to claim a starting what I wanted on the ice, but years, no matter what the sea­ in Chestertown, Md., is one of The first midfield line consists position on the crease. Salamon here there is a lot of pressure son or where the location, the only two teams to beat 10-time of the same three players who was injured during a not to make mistakes here.” lacrosse team has had to do defending Division III cham­ played there last year. Junior scrimmage in the fall of 1988 Schafer hopes to keep battle in the worst of elements. pion Hobart over that 10-year John Capano and sophomore and played sparingly last sea­ mistakes to a minimum against When possible, the Irish have stretch. Washington boasts a Chris Nelson join senior co­ son, seeing action in seven Holy Cross this weekend. He 226-55 record in 37 years of taken shelter in indoor fields, captain Mike Quigley at the only games. also looks for improvement in divisional play and should give which could be the option to­ position not affected by Sophomore Tom Duane will the power play unit, which the Irish a true measure of how day. The game will be moved to graduation losses. Last spring, be returning in goal for the disappointed him last week much they need to improve be­ Loftus if the weather is not the first midfield unit spread Irish. Duane started the final despite scoring five goals in 14 fore March. conducive for outdoor play. out the scoring, with both seven games last spring, post­ opportunities with the man “Lacrosse, more than any Washington College, despite Quigley (12 , 6) and Capano ing a 4-3 record while estab­ advantage. being a Division 111 school, en­ other sport, doesn’t have the (10, 8) collecting 18 points lishing a .615 save percentage. “I’ve stressed the power play ters South Bend as one of the vast difference between while Nelson added 17 points Duane will be backed up by this week to the point where the Division I and III,” Corrigan toughest squads to take on the (10, 7). freshman Chris Parent. Juniors guys are pretty tired of it, “ Irish since Kevin Corrigan be­ said. “The big difference is The second midfield line is led Eamon McAnaney and Pete says Schafer, who adds that came coach a year ago. One of found regionally moreso than by senior co-captain Dave Gillen will come off the bench “I’ve never seen Holy Cross the first changes Corrigan in­ divisionally. Washington Carey, who scored five goals for the Irish on defense. play, so there is nothing in my stituted was a more rigorous College could easily have won and an assist last season from mind going into this weekend’s fall season for the traditionally three Division III titles from his attack spot before suffering The return of Steele and games. All I really know about spring-time sport. Hobart over the past 10 years.” an injury. Carey is joined at his Salamon to playing at full- them is that they’re a good new position by sophomore strength, much less starting, is school, they’re well respected, Brian Schirf (2, 1) and fresh­ particularly noteworthy. The last year their hockey team was man Tom O’Brien. two worked out together in down a little bit like ours was, “Dave Carey would have their rehabilitation last year and their coach seems like a started for us again this year and have served as an inspira­ nice guy.” at attack but I feel he can be a tion to the team, according to The Crusaders from Holy Corrigan. very good college midfielder,” Cross did have their problems last season, stumbling to a 10- OPEN 21 record overall. Goaltender Rob Arena (4.10 GAA last year) Tue. - Sat. will attempt to keep the Irish off the scoreboard, while fellow 5 : 0 0 p m seniors Jim Gale (11 goals a TheMALABAJ year ago) and Scott Barker try Have a wonderful weekend! to provide some scoring punch. Excellent Lance Madson should start in In d ia n Cuisine goal for the Irish. Madson J RESERVATIONS DESIRED holds Notre Dame records for 1709 SOUTH BEND AVE. saves in a season, shutouts in a (EDISON U.S. 28) season (2 in 1987-88), and wins (219)271 -01 IS in a season (24 in 1987-88). UDENT 1989 -1990 Not going home for Thanksgiving? Don't let the turkeys get you down!! MARIGOLD MARKET ND Alumni Association/Student Government Thanksgiving Holiday Host Program

Thursday, Nov. 23 - Thanksgiving Day Brunch in Alumni ffj fjiA bhtnU 4- homes within the South Bend area &oiAmtt Friday, Nov. 24 - Community Service Project Me-cwt / Saturday, Nov. 25 - Miami football extravaganza at the JACC (15-ft. screen) french Rike.ry Sunday, Nov. 26 - Holiday Mass at Stepan Center

Sign-ups in North and South Dining Halls on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week!! j C h e e s e s 1 Don't miss the fun! lailcjqfe Picnics.

Pleqte call ahead for tpeziflI orders t requeue.- L (Zl9)272,'92Z Friday, November 3, 1989 page 22 The Observer Irish come in as host and favorite at Notre Dame Relays

By MARY GARINO which will be cold in a relay that the there has been a be their first meet of the 1989 Sports Writer meet. women’s team competition at season. The Belles placed “We have a little trouble the Notre Dame Relays. fourth in the Relays last year After picking up four wins judging how the scores will The Irish also collected four with 112 points. two weeks ago at the Midwest­ come out because there are wins during the MCC meet, ern Collegiate Conference Meet, eleven events. Because of the sporting a 4-0 record. Like the The Relays will mark the last the men’s swimming team way the rules are set up, a per­ men’s team, the women’s squad meet before both Notre Dame cruises into the 25th annual son could enter all eleven,” finished in second place at last swim teams begin their dual Notre Dame Relays today as Welsh said. “This is not a meet season’s Relays, losing to meet seasons next week against the favorite. The races will be­ that will be determined by Texas Christian 226-186. Bowling Green, while the Na­ ■ • # gin at 4 p.m. at Rolfs Aquatic depth.” tional Catholic Meet is only one Center. Two other teams that will be Xavier, Marquette and Butler month away. competing on the men’s side will also be competing in the The Notre Dame Relays are are Butler and Xavier, two of women’s contest, as will UIC “There is a sense of urgency,” Welsh stated. “There’s not a lot unique because they consist of Tim Welsh Notre Dame’s victims at the and North Central. eleven relay events and two div­ MCC meet two weeks ago. Mar­ of time to go. We are only one ing events, with no individual quette, another MCC opponent, “Overall the field is stronger month away from the culmina­ races. the Relays this year, leaving the will also be participating as a than it has been,” Welsh said of tion of our season." Irish as the team to beat. club. both the men’s and women’s The Irish placed second in Wabash, Wayne State and opponents. “Xavier had a good “We like the Relays because their own meet last year, losing The University of lllinois- North Central will also be com- meet last year, and UIC is al­ they are fun and exciting,” to Texas Christian by a score of Chicago will present the tough­ net.ins for the men. ways solid. The Relays used to Welsh continued. “It’s a good 226-162. Notre Dame consis­ est challenge to a Notre Dame The Notre Dame women’s be a shootout between Notre time but at the same time it’s a tently swam well, but was un­ victory, although Notre Dame swim team will also be hosting Dame and UIC.” test and a quick look to see able to upend the Horned head coach Tim Welsh admits six teams for the Relays, Welsh pointed out that Saint how we’re doing. It’s the last Frogs. Fortunately for the that it is difficult to predict including the Belles of Saint Mary’s ended their season tune-up before the dual meets Irish, TCU chose to sit out of which teams will be hot and Mary’s. This is the sixth year strongly last year, and this will begin.” Irish Eucharist at the Stepan Center continued from page 24 Notre Dame home sports schedule Vigil Mass, Saturday, Nov. 5, 5:00p.m. Notre Dame has received November 2-5,1989 Presider: Rev. Joseph Ross, C S C. solid play this year from the Choir: The Voices of Faith freshman tandem of Alicia Sunday, Nov. 6 Turner and Jessica Fiebelkorn. Friday Swimming at ND Relays, 4 p.m. Also, Colleen Wagner seems 10:00a.m.- Presider: Rev. David Tyson, C S C. to be at 100 percent following a Friday Lacrosse vs. Washington, 6 p.m. 11:45a.m.- Presider: Rev. E. William Beauchamp, C S C. season-ending knee injury last Friday Volleyballat Golden Dome Classic year, and she has played very Iowa vs. SW Texas State, 6 p.m. RCIA Retreat, 1-6, Fatima Retreat House well of late. Kentucky, 19-7, will be look­ ND vs. Rhode Island, afterward ing to avenge last year’s loss to Friday Hockeyvs. Holy Cross, 8.30 p.m. the Irish, who ended the Saturday Football vs. Navy, 12:10 p.m. Wildcats’ 23-match home win­ Saturday Volleyball at Golden Dome Classic ning streak. Happy Birthday Stephanie Green has 321 kills Consolation game. 6 p.m. and Laura Linder has recorded Championship game, afterward 834 assists for Kentucky. The Sunday Volleyballvs. Kentucky, 2 p.m. Wildcats swept defending na­ tional champion Texas earlier this season. Texas swept Notre Dame the following evening. “We are looking forward to a RMtMTMti big weekend,” stated Lambert. GREAT CMtoaLM*(> “These types of teams will help Authentic Szechuan, us to improve and possibly put WALL Mandarin A Hunan Cuisine us into post season tournament Lunches starting at ------$3.45 consideration " Dinners starting a t...... $4.95 B ar & Bm lam ent open 7 days H c a/H m 1141 h s l to llpja-F iV M . 1140 a. We Love Ya! 8eL4HoB4oTilL*(ua.lol6pjiL Love the Oops (and Trudy) 130 Dbde Way N., South Band (next to Randall's Inn) 272-7376 •fiSHW W W SeVaVaVaV

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Every Sunday is Notre Dame & Saint Mary’s Student Discount Day! A Film by ALMODOVAR JustShO W your Student ID and receive 10% OFF! (Offer ends November 30) OKOfl (Excludes sale items & not valid with any other offer) TONIGHT 7:30 , 9:30 Down to Earth Prices - Out of this World Selection Friday, November 3, 1989 The Observer page 23

L e c t u r e C ir c u it C r o s s w o r d

Friday ACROSS 25 Inferior 48 Noble, in 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 ■ 3:30 p.m. Philosophy colloquium, “What Am I To Be­ Nurnberg 1 Road-map abbr 30 Fair grade ■ • lieve?," by Richard Foley, Room 122 Hayes-Healy. 49 Line 10 11 - i 13 14 15 4 Except 31 French film 4:30 p.m. Mathematics lecture, “Manifolds of Positive director-actor- 50 Basilica's 10 Put the curtains 16 17 Scalar Curvature,” by Prof. Stephan Stoltz, Room 226 writer courtyard back up Math Building. 32 Savile Row 53 Noble name in 18 19 20 13 M idday group M onaco 1 6 dictum 34 Ending for a 56 Give back 21 22 23 24 17 Speculative a m p u s buck confidence C enterprises 25 26 27 28 29 30 35 Hawaiian port 58 Surrounds 18 Suburb of tightly Friday Philadelphia 36 Piece of armor 31 33 59 ”... to me as my 4 p.m. Men’s and women’s swimming, Rolfs Aquatic 20 Tibetan goat 39 Set up a sting ■“ soul!": Shak. 34 Center. antelopes 42 Colony dweller 60 Della, Pee Wee 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Film, “Women on the Verge of a Ner­ 21 Mass. 43 Ground ■ et al. 36 37 38 40 41 vous Breakdown,” Annenberg Auditorium. engineering sch. coverings 61 Rubs out 1 " 8:30 p.m. Hockey vs. Holy Cross College, JACC. 22 Fastener having sparse 42 43 44 45 24 Year in the papacy vegetation 62 Armenia, e g Saturday of Paschal II 46 Whaler’s oil cask 46 47 48 49

9:30 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon will hold a DOWN 50 51 52 53 54 55 closed meeting in the Center for Social Concerns. 1 Discounter, in a 57 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE way 56 j. 2 No place for ■ ■ B E T A a L A T H W H O A 59 skating A L A I N E L 1 E O A R S M e n u s # Lr B U T T O N S A N D B o W E S 3 Gobbles B E N I T O S I G A 1 N S T 4 Reveal | 61 : ■■1” ■ A I D A I 1 N N 5 Noah, in Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 14 Moister 33 Parrot fish 45 Word with Y O U N G A N D G A Y E Nogales i cheese or Salisbury Steak Meatloaf T U X 6 Two Chaneys 15 Little Esthers 36 Swine-cress C H A I N S L A G S chocolate Burrito Cheese or Deluxe Pizza H E L P P A R M O L E 7 Duck, in 19 Wis. city genus Vegetable Calzone 23 Shaver, 47 Perron part Baked Lentil Supreme I R A B O O N G L A z E D Dusseldorf 37 Joins together Reuben Sandwich frequently 51 Annapolis inst. Deli Bar C A S H A N D C Al R E 8 und Drang 38 Battologize Y 26 Unique person 52 Spa-bath A R R 1 1 M F 9 Hot wind from 40 E I c 27 Defense-pact Needing materials B L I N T O N E R Africa O G D I 1 acronym ventilation 54 Mrs., in Marseille D A I L E Y A N D S U N D A Y 1 0 ------Royce 28 More like Mother 41 Hard-working, 55 Lincoln, Beame D I M E ■ E T A L | R E 1 N S 11 Actor Beatty Seton so-so student et al. S L E D D E W Y E R A T ■ 12 Pom pous 29 Sedim ents 44 Gardeners’ tools 57 Female ruff

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"Hge of H Applications for the (Available in the SUB office) Antostal '90 Executive Staff Due TODAY page 24 ______Sports■ ______Friday, November 3, 1989 ND hockey set to face Holy Cross Black quick to provide scoring punch in freshman year

By KEN TYSIAC “I’ve had a pretty goou Sports Writer opportunity to jump right in and play here. I’ve been placed The Notre Dame hockey team with some good linemates knew right from the beginning (center Pat Arcndt and left of practice that the play of wing Bruce Guay). I chose their freshman newcomers Notre Dame because I was would be crucial in improving impressed with the school when on last year’s disappointing 10- I visited and it seemed like I’d 26-2 record. have a good chance to step Much to the team’s delight, right in and play Division I right wing Sterling Black didn’t hockey.” wait long to deliver. Black had the patience to Black scored one goal in each wait for a year after of last weekend’s two games graduating from high school against Rochester Institute of Sterling Black before joining Notre Dame’s Technology, a perennial hockey team. Although Schafer Division II powerhouse. The that Black can continue to recruited him right out of high Irish split those two games, knock the puck into the net. school, Black elected to attend winning the first Thursday in a "Sterling’s greatest asset is prep school for a year in order 6-5 overtime thriller, but good hockey savvy,” says to prepare himself for college. dropping the second 7-3 Friday Schafer, “He’s a very heady “We could have used Sterling night. hockey player. He’s been given a year ago,” says Schafer, “But As the Irish prepare to face the opportunity to score for us he’s an even better player now. The Observer/Pat Kusek Holy Cross for two games this this year, and already he’s been When he gets on the ice, you The Notre Dame soccer team defeated Xavier 3-2 in Thursday's weekend, (at 8:30 p.m. Friday successful.” can tell that he spent a lot of first round of the MCC tournament. The Irish face host school and 7:30 p.m. Saturday), Notre Black is just glad to have a Saint Louis in second-round action Friday. Dame coach Ric Schafer hopes chance to play for Notre Dame. see HOCKEY / page 21 Irish volleyball hosting Golden Dome Classic By GREG SCHECKENBACH with Penn State and Pittsburgh, Sports Writer are among the top teams in the East. Looking to push its record Notre Dame will open up back above the .500 mark, the against Rhode Island (15-7) Notre Dame volleyball team who is atop the Atlantic-10 participates in its own Golden conference. The Rams are one Dome Volleyball Classic and of the top teams in the East plays host to national power along with Penn State and Kentucky this weekend at the Pittsburgh. The match is ex­ Joyce ACC. pected to be a very good one In the second annual Golden for the improving Irish. Dome Classic, the Irish, 10-12, “We are looking to improve face Rhode Island in Friday even more,” said an upbeat night's second match, following Lambert. “Right now, we can a 6 p.m. match between leave the plateau we are on and Southwest Texas State and move up the scale toward Iowa. The losers of those two higher expectations.” matches play a consolation Iowa, 16-6, is in second place game at 6 p.m. Saturday with in the powerful Big Ten. Kari Friday’s winners playing for Hamel leads the Hawkeyes with the championship after that 348 kills, and Janet Moylan has game. 825 assists. Notre Dame and “This type of intersectional Iowa split heir two matches tournament is great for the last year. school,” said Irish coach Art Southwest Texas State, 8-19, Lambert. “Our goal was to cre­ is led by Molly Morrow with ate a prestigious tournament 202 kills and 66 total blocks. here with many of the nation’s “If we do what we know we top teams." can do, the results will come by After the tournament, Notre themselves, said Lambert. “The Dame will face Kentucky at 2 first thing we must do is*vorry AP Photo p.m. Sunday. about Rhode Island and then Notre Dame grad Bill Hanzlik (left) will be defending Tom Chambers (right), among others, when Denver hosts take things from there.” Rhode Island, 15-7, currently Phoenix in NBA action Saturday. In other NBA news involving former Irish players, the Minneapolis is atop the Atlantic 10 Timberwolves kept Donald Royal but cut David Rivers in their final roster moves. A story previewing the Conference. The Rams, along see IRISH / page 22 season appears on page 17. Shorter season, later bid date would aid bowl selectors Notre Dame vs. Colorado in The same type of scenario arises if Notre Dame Alabama has a legitimate claim to the crown, the the Orange Bowl. The Irish loses to Miami—after bowl decisions have been Wolverines warrant a rematch—and possibly Bo play Alabama in the Sugar made. Schembechler knows by now who not to kick it to. Bowl. Notre Dame vs. TBA in Sounds like an excellent argument for a) a later You say the schedule is already too long. No a return trip to the Fiesta bid date, b) conditional bids, or c) a post-bowl na­ doubt. Notre Dame has been playing since Aug. 31, Bowl. tional championship game. practicing since Aug. 8. Going until mid-January is It’s “Name that Bowl” time Bid finalization could be put off a week or two. It again. Meanwhile, Irish head is in college football’s best interest to wait until sea­ The answer? Shorten the season. Get rid of these coach Lou Holtz says the Irish Theresa son finales—often the biggest games of the year— ridiculous August games. Hey, get rid of prc-Labor may skip postseason play this Kelly have been played. The games that decide the confer­ Day games. Football is a fall sport. Cut the season season, so everyone can go ence championship, and games like Pitt-Penn State, back to ten games, if necessary. You can tell who is home for Christmas. Sports Editor are often more telling than the early-season success who in ten games, and it makes each game a little The Irish, barring upsets at of a team. more important. the hands of Navy, Southern —------The argumenWor conditional bids is a weak one. As lor the Orange Bowl—forget what the experts Methodist, or, most likely, Penn State, will be bowl­ Okay, so Notre Dame can go to the Orange Bowl if it say. Who wants to go to Miami twice in six weeks ing on New Years. The question remains: who will beats Miami. If not, hey, the Dust Bowl has an when you can have a sweet time in New Orleans? Notre Dame play, where, and will it be the best pos­ opening. Sorry, everything else is already set. Even if sible opponent? two bowls work out k trade, someone always ends Digger Phelps’ slogan for the 1989-90 basketball Conventional wisdom says the Irish will play the up with plane reservations to the wrong bowl. season is “Remember, it’s Denver, ” referring to this winner of this weekend’s Nebraska-Colorado game. How about a national championship game? Get rid year’s Final Four in Denver. We can do better than But suppose Nebraska wihs, the Huskers and the of the mythical in college football. Suppose Notre that. “Head for the Mountains” has been taken, but Irish accept Orange Bowl bids, and then Oklahoma Dame stays undefeated and beats Nebraska in the if you have a slogan for the Irish basketball team, upsets Nebraska, diminishing the No. 1 and No. 2 Orange Bowl, and the undefeated Crimson Tide send it to us at The Observer, Third Floor LaFor- matchups and throwing the mythical title scene into beats Miami in the Sugar Bowl, or maybe Michigan tune, Notre Dame, IN 46556. We’ll print any good confusion? clobbers USC in the Rose Bowl. Who’s No. 1? ones we get.