Mostly sunny IRISH EXTRA: Alabama Preview Mostly sunny and mild today, high in the upper 50s. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday, VIEWPOINT: Football memories low tonight in the middle 30s. L iu High Saturday around 55.

VOL. XXI, NO. 52 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's New policy No plan yet for SMC for payment registration of damages

By LISA M. MONTPETIT By CHRIS BEDNARSKI News Staff News Editor

A new registration procedure for The Hall Presidents’ Council decided Saint M ary’s students begins next week T hursday to ask the classes and student in the south lounge of Regina Hall. government to help pay the $1,400 in Before students can register for core food fight damages but did not come classes and electives for the Spring se­ up with a specific plan for dividing the mester, they must complete an advise­ bill, said Bob Daley, HPC co-chairman. ment form to be signed by their ad­ HPC members w ill meet before Mon­ visors, said Sister Francesca Kennedy day’s student senate meeting to devise of the Registrar’s Office. Students who a form u la , he said. arrive at registration without a com­ Last Friday, HPC members met with pleted and signed form will be turned John Goldrick, associate vice president away, she said. for residence life. Goldrick said the stu­ The new registration procedure also dent body as a whole should take enters all class selections directly into responsibilty for the damages which a computer. Students will no longer resulted from the food fights following have to stand in separate lines to obtain the victory over Michigan because as computer cards for each class. Each many as 800 students were involved, student will leave registration with a HPC members said. printed copy of her completed schedule. Registration begins next Monday Goldrick placed no restrictions, guid- with the seniors. The signed advise­ lines or a deadline on how or when the ment form will be stamped for admit­ bill should be paid, Daley said. tance into the south lounge. At one of A plan to collect the money through five computer terminals students’ se­ a fundraiser was rejected, Daley said. lections will be checked for openings. “ That would draw too much attention,” If available, a space in the class is then he said. “ We want to get it out of the reserved. way as soon as possible.”

Any pre-registration that took place Though Daley said he hoped the in the departments will already be on whole student body would go along w ith file. The Observer / Mike Moran the plan, “ It’s more important that the The Registrar’s Office recommends The pipe organist at Sacred Heart Church practices for mass this student leaders agree,” he said. weekend. The Church has been undergoing renovations to preserve and see POLICY, page 9 protect its beauty. see DAMAGES, page 9 Hare Krishnas also tricked on-campus students

By SCOTT BEARBY firmed reports of solicitations Consciousness (ISKCON), who they believed the people to beday and began to talk to him Assistant News Editor before and after October have been distributing Notre from Notre Dame Appalachia about what a $10 donation break. Notre Dame Assistant Dame hats and stickers in ex­ groups, but later found out they would mean to a starving fam­ Notre Dame students on- Director of Security Phil change for donations at football were Hare Krishnas. ily. campus reportedly have been Johnson said his department games. Solicitors opened with the When pressed for informa­ solicited by the same group of received information “ from a The Observer reported last line, “ We’re going to have to tion by another Fisher resi­ Hare Krishnas who have con­ couple of halls.” week that m em bers of ISKCON issue you a citation for having dent, the man said he was from ducted door-to-door campaigns The individuals claim to rep­ conducted door-to-door cam­ too much fun,” according to Appalachian Projects and was at Campus View Apartments. resent Appalachian Projects, paigns on Campus View resi­ Chris Dahlen, a Fisher Hall based in South Carolina. Residents of Alumni, Fisher, an umbrella group of the Inter­ dents before and after break. sophomore. He said the man Pangborn and Grace H alls con­ national Society for Krishna Many of those solicited said handed h im a sticker last Tues­ see DUPED, page 4 A Weekend with Alabama FRIDAY: 4:30 p.m.: Band Rehearsal at Washington Hall. Cease-fire plan is ‘concrete’ 7 p.m.: Pep Rally at Stepan Center. SATURDAY: Associated Press Nicaraguan Cardinal Miguel and Ortega left the impression Obando y Bravo, who has been that the speaker may have 9 a.m. -5 p.m.: Alumni Hospitality Center in the JACC North WASHINGTON -Nicaraguan designated intermediary in agreed to play a role. Dome. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s alumni, family and President Daniel Ortega, after pending cease-fire talks be­ friends are cordially invited for refreshments, entertain­ talks with House speaker Jim tween the Sandinista forces ment, films and information. Wright, said Thursday he has and the Contras, was heading Wright has been an influen­ 9:30 a.m.: Alcoholics Anonymous. A closed meeting of the come up with a “ concrete pro­ for Washington and was ex­ tial figure on the Central Amer­ AA fellowship will convene in the Center for Social Con­ posal” for achieving a cease­ pected to take part in the ican issue and the signs of cerns. fire with the Contra rebels. Friday announcement. cooperation between him and Noon: Performance by Notre Dame cheerleaders and the Ortega, here for a meeting of Congressional sources said Ortega contrasted sharply with Dancin’ Irish in front of the bookstore. the Organization of American last week that Wright had Reagan administration efforts 12:30 p.m.: Perform ance by Shenanigans in the JACC N orth States, told reporters he will declined an offer to serve as a to shun diplomatic contacts Dome. announce his plan on Friday. cease-fire intermediary be­ with the Sandinistas. 1 p.m.: Glee Club Performance in the JACC North Dome. There were stong hints that tween the Sandinistas and the 1:30 p.m.: Band Concert on the steps of the Administration the proposal would include a Contras because he did not At a news conference B uilding. role for Wright in the efforts tohave the time and felt that such Thursday morning, Ortega ac­ 2:25 p.m.: Pre-game program in the stadium. reach a cease-fire, but Ortega a role was inappropriate for cused President Reagan of 2:45 p.m.: Football -The Fighting Irish vs. Alabama Crim­ said he could not provide someone outside of Central reneging on a promise Reagan son Tide. details because “ we’re still Am erica. was alleged to have made last A fte r the game: Alumni Hospitality Center in the JACC refining all of this.” But meetings Wednesday August to hold direct talks with North Dome. As Ortega spoke, and Thursday between Wright Sandinista authorities. page 2 The Observer FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 In Brief Market crash should get The first installment of a five-year $1 m illion pledge from Houston Endowment Inc. for the Jesse Jones Faculty Research Development Program has been received by the us to reduce the deficit University. The program funds a computer database for corporate research in the College of Business Administra­ tion and awards grants throughout the University for fac­ As long as you’re not an economist, it should ulty research, equipment and travel. Jones was a Houston be clear that a particular Monday during last businessman who served as Secretary of Commerce. The Chris break has spelled the end of an era. Jones program is directed by Dr. Robert Gordon, vice Only a few days after Wall Street laid its president for advanced studies. -The Observer Julka second egg, it looked like some of Our Mother’s very own had taken it right through the nose. Assistant News Editor I had never seen such a deathly quiet crowd of football fans as the one watching the band Of Interest before the USC game. Of course, my fellow busi­ ness and econ majors continue to reassure me that although Wall Street has gone to the bears, A March for Life information meeting w ill be held all talk about an upcoming depression is a on Sunday at 7 p.m. for all those interested in the annual bunch of bull. But then President Reagan kept march against abortion on Jan. 22 in Washington, D C. repeating “ the economy is fundamentally The meeting will be in the game room of the Haggar sound” while the index fell even further-much College Center at Saint M ary’s. -The Observer like the Wizard of Oz saying, “ Ignore that man behind the curtain.” “Rock Around the World”a m u ltic u ltu ra l Economists ’downplay Crash II because they celebration w ill be taking place at Theodore’s tonight from are in the business of faith -that’s why they 10 to 11:30. It w ill feature Lebanese, Philippine, Hawaiian, call the foundation of our economy a fiduciary Latin, and soul music. -The Observer system. True the stock market has stabilized at a level $1 trillion poorer. To ensure this, Alfred Stepan of Columbia University w ill lecture on however, Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan has “ Empowering Civilians in New Democracies: The Role had to lower interest rates-all of which of the M ilitary in Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, and Spain,” amounts to nothing more than another form of at 4:30 p.m. in 131 Decio. -The Observer taxation through devaluating the dollar. The height of irony was of course that the Secretary “The Impact Of AIDS on Health Care Workers” of the Treasury had to beg the West Germans w ill be the topic of a talk given by Dr. Keith MacDonnell to lower their interest rates. Sooner or later, from the Medical School at Northwestern at 3 p.m. in 127 with debts soaring into space and the dollar on Nieuwland Science Hall. -The Observer the verge of becoming as valuable as lira, we just better hope the Europeans are nice enough story of the Reagan administration. For all his Neighborhood Study HelpProgram invites all past to give us a Marshall plan. promises to streamline the budget and bail us and present tutors to attend the 25 Anniversary Celebration In concrete terms, of course, the crash of the out of the stagflation already afflicting the on Sunday. An 11 a.m. mass celebrated by Father Malloy stock market has ruined the economy about as country, Reagan simply got out a $2 trillion w ill be followed by a noon brunch. The event w ill be held little as the crash of the Challenger has a ctually credit card. He had no stomach to cut popular in the Monogram Room of the JACC.-The Observer ruined the space program. In both cases, the programs like social security, as Stockman principal effect is psychological. Still, it doesn’t shows, and so became just another ineffective The Senior Class Block Partywill take place take much of a genius to figure out that this Carter. He was too nice to refuse his pork- today from 4 to 6:30 p.m. in the JACC. The event is designed confirms that our country’s economic day of barrelling constituents, and nice guys finish to show appreciation to residents of the Northeast Neigh­ reckoning has come. la s t-n o t only in campus rom ance, but in politics borhood and other campus areas. Entertainment is free. The day of the yuppy is officially over. I as w ell. -The Observer predict that in his place w ill be an entirely new breed, which, for lack of a better imagination, Maybe, hopefully, though, the crash w ill have is asking that students hang The Emerald Society I will call the “puppy”-that is, Poor Un­ a big enough impact to jolt us out of the banners for this weekend’s football game against Ala­ employed Post Preppie. daydream which has taken increasing hold of bama, and student government asks all students to wear Someone may be asking, does this guy get us. The stock market crash does mean the end gold and blue to the final home game of this season. -The pleasure out of repeating the obvious and being of an era. If it means the end of the era of Observer such a pessimist? Actually, no. My purpose is spending as if it were a religion, then it could quite the reverse. Despite the fact that the head off a disaster even worse than a handful F ashion Show tryoutapplications must be submitted meltdown on Wall Street is a financial Cher­ of speculators jumping out of windows. today. For information on applications or tryouts, contact nobyl that should not be underestimated, I say, It’s when people are too optimistic that I w ill Kim Stevenson at 4072. -The Observer it could prove to be one of the best things that get nervous, however. If Black Monday doesn’t ever happened to this country. convince us that we need m ore than a $30 b illion w ill feature works The Moreau Hall Art galleries A good part of this mess has resulted because reduction of the deficit, then I just hope we get by fo ur ind ivid ua l artists and a group show fro m Chicago’s we have refused to face pain. This is the whole that Marshall Plan. D art Gallery from today until Dec. 10. A reception, opening the exhibitions, w ill be held tonight at 7 p.m . in the M oreau Galleries. -The Observer BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS The Isis Gallery- in Riley Hall will hold a reception to open a show featuring m ixed m edia collages by M arlene Zander Guitierrez from New Mexico. The reception will be today from 4 to 6 p.m. The show w ill run until Nov. 27. -The Observer HELP CELEBRATE THE 20TH ANNIVERSARY Child Care Open Forum: Father Malloy’s task force on Marriage, Family, and Other Life Commitments OE THE is holding an open meeting on child care for all students, staff and faculty. The meeting w ill be in the Center for Social Concerns fro m 12:15 to 1:15 p.m . on Monday. -The Observer “How the Ninth Amendment Sank Bork,” w ill be a lecture given by Hon. Charles Cooper, Assistant *Give to the 1988 SLF Anniversary Fund* Attorney General in the Office of Legal Counsel at noon A Great Notre Dame Tradition Continues This on Monday in the Law School Courtroom. -The Observer February 21-28 When The Sophomore Literary Festival Welcomes Josef Skvorecky, Peter Michelson, Marilyn Krysl, John Engels, The Don Hendrie Jr., and Paule Marshall, For A Week-Long Celebration That Has Become Design E ditor...... Matt Breslin Typists ...... Jenn Colon Design Assistant...... Alison Cocks ...... Cathy Haynes One Of America's Most Respected Collegiate Typesetters...... Tom Elliott N D D ay E d ito r ...... Greg Lucas News E d ito r ...... Cathy Stacy P hotographer...... Brian Mast Literary Events...... Ann Marie Doming V iew p oint copy e d ito r...... M att Guye Copy E d ito r ...... Liz Panzica V iewpoint layout...... Julie Ryan Sports Copy E d ito r M arty Strasen SMC day e d ito r...... Suzanne Devine Accent Copy Editor...... Beth Cornwell Irish Extra Editor...... D C. SUPPORT THE ARTS AT NOTRE DAME! Accent Layout...... Carolyn Key Irish Extra Design ...... Stewart Garcia

SLF is sponsored by the Cultural Arts Commission- The Ofeecrvtr (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except of the Student Union Board, 2nd Floor LaFortune, during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ Notre Dame, IN 46556 ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Pri se. A ll reproduction rights are reserved. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 The Observer Campaign visits to Gulf banned Associated Press Weinberger, was released by the Pentagon on Thursday. WASHINGTON -Democratic Several ranking officials presidential contender Jesse agreed to discuss the m atter on Jackson will not be allowed to condition they not be identified. make a planned Thanksgiving James Zagbe, an aide to Jack visit to U.S. forces in the Per son, said the candidate would sian Gulf, the Pentagon said proceed with the fact-finding Thursday, unveiling a new aspects of his trip to Bahrain, policy. Saudi Arabia and Ethiopia. A Officials said the Pentagon major focus of the trip, will not sanction visits by however, had been to visit U.S. presidential candidates and troops in the region over other public figures with U.S. Thanksgiving. forces in the gulf unless official duties justify the journey, offi­ Jackson campaign press sec­ cials said. retary Frank Watkins accused Jackson is free to visit the Reagan administration of friendly gulf nations for con­ “ sending off conflicting sig­ sultations with government nals,” because, he said, Jack­ leaders, but he will not be al­ son had received offers of The Observer/ Brian Mast lowed to board Navy ships or cooperation from the State Prayer vigil visit U.S. forces on duty in the Department and also from Lt. The Anti-Apartheid Network continued its prayer vigil vestment in South Africa. Another vigil will be held region, the officials added. Gen. Colin Powell, named by on the steps of the Administration Building Thursday today at 12:15 at the Center for Continuing Education, The policy, signed by President Reagan as the new at noon. Many members of the group fasted for di- Defense Secretary Caspar National Security adviser. Iran vows to continue fighting GRAND Associated Press Iran also announced its gun­ warships, the largest since es­ boats intercepted and searched cort operations began in July, MANAMA, Bahrain -Iraq eight unidentified “foreign” moved up the gulf in rough OPENING! claimed its warplanes hit an­ cargo ships and oil tankers in seas. other tanker in the Persian the Strait of Hormuz on Wed­ Fast service, outstanding quality, and low, low prices! Gulf on Thursday and Iran nesday and Thursday but let The Greek owners of a super­ MMSPfOAl responded to Arab leaders’ them go after no Iraq-bound tanker under charter to Iran t/h copies calls for a cease-fire by vowing cargo was found aboard. confirmed that Iraqi planes 8kiX U white 20# auto-fed the war would continue until Tehran’s military com­ damaged the vessel Wednes­ “the aggressor” Iraq is munique said,“ A foreign war­ day night, and Iraq said it at­ defeated. ship was also reconnoitered by tacked another tanker in kinko's Iran’s prime minister, Hus­ the Iranian navy,” but it re­ Iranian waters early Great copies. Great people. sein Musavi, denounced an ported no incident and gave no Thursday. That would be Iraq’s 18187 State Road 23 Arab League summit in Jordan details. ncruos from Corktowne Liquors sixth attack on a tanker in four 271-0398 as a “ defeat for the Arabs, be­ days, but only the raid on the M-F Sot Sun cause its decisions were dic­ Another convoy of U.S.- Greek ship was confirmed in­ 7.30am-10pm 9am-6pm ,\oon-5pm tated by the United States.” flagged tankers and American dependently.

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By NATASHA WILSON w orld leaders “have not percent central strategic pects negotiators to concen­ lives involved. Staff Reporter analyzed the possibility of ac­ forces over a five year period. trate next month on the ques­ A fifty percent reduction of hieving success (in arms con­ Disagreement on the quota of tion of verifying or policing the all nuclear weapons by the su­ “ It is difficult to forsee the trol) along the direction of SDI (Strategic Defense Initia­ reductions. perpowers “would be rela­ total elimination of nuclear traditional paths.” tive) led to the termination of He added they should also tively insignificant.” “ If you weapons from this earth with­ “ Let me warn you from the the meeting. consider ways to extend woke up tomorrow and found out drastic changes in the in­ outset,” he told the audience, Panofsky added many of the verification of “third party out that the total number of nu­ ternational order,” physicist “ not to expect a declaration of proposed reductions were am­ weapons,” those based on the clear weapons had been Wolfgang Panofsky said a clear solution.” He said, biguous. The leaders promised soil of U.S. allies. reduced by a factor of two, the Thursday. however, “ the level of reduc­to reduce “something” in The physicist contends that world would hardly have “ The reason for this some­ tion is going much further than Europe in the next ten years, much of the current negotiation changed. The potential for what pessimistic conclusion those now on the bargaining he said. is too political in nature and of­ human suffering would be the lies in the very nature of nu­ table at Geneva.” Discussion has proceeded to ten fails to consider the human same. clear weapons. The explosion At Reykjavik last year, the point that most recently of even a small number of nu­ Reagan and Gorbachev dis­ Reagan and Gorbachev have clear weapons can wreck un­ cussed limiting or eliminating agreed to meet Dec. 7 to dis­ speakable havoc,” said intermediate range nuclear cuss more reduction plans, Panofsky in a lecture entitled missies and reducing by fifty Panofsky said. He said he ex- ironwood “ Under What Circumstances Are Drastic Cuts in Nuclear wines and spirits Weapons Feasible?” Domestic and imported wines beers liquors. The speech, sponsored by ; BAKER'SBIKES^NCl (219) 272-7144 Notre Dame’s Institute for In­ ternational Peace Studies, was 1725 NORTH IRONWOOD DR. SOUTH BEND, IN 46635 the second in a series on “ The Cost of M ilitarism .” SCHWINN Panofsky, director emeritus of the Stanford Linear Ac­ BICYCLES *■ EXERCISERS + BMX HEAOQUARTERS celerator Center, said the SALES — SERVICE — PARTS — ACCESSORIES NOVEMBER I EFBRUARV ?8 Winter Storage ClOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY Available TUESDAY 10AM 7PM WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 10AM 5 30PM NOW, FOR A LIMITED TIME! Duped ROSELAND MISHAWAKA continued from page 1 277-8866 259-4862 FREE 135 DIXIE WAY S 3 8 3 5 LW E A leader of the ISKCON Ap­ AWAVWAVWAVWVVYVS TANNING SESSIONS palachian Projects was con­ WITH EVERY tacted last week in PACKAGE PURCHASE!\ Moundsville, West Virginia, call us today! the site of a major Hare Hope you “fly high” on your Krishna community. Dahlen said the man indi­ birthday,! cated he had permission from the University, but that “ his su­ Gretch! pervisor” had the letter from '*4 \ Love, Notre Dame. There was no confirmation \ Rachel, that Appalachian Projects had Christine, a permit, but Du Lac states that “ no door-to-door sales or Lilliana, solicitation in the dormitories” Megan, w ill be permitted, even if the group has authorization to so­ Margaret, 1985 FUN TAN INC licit on campus. UNIVERSITY COMMONS/ ST. RD. 23/ PHONE 272-7653 Du Lac states that Kelly and the “ University-approved organi­ Stanford Crew. ^ zations, campus residence PART TIME JOBS halls and individual students are eligible to apply for a per­ COULD $1,000 + m it allowing them to engage in a merchandising activity on LIGHT UP YOUH the Notre Dame campus.” SHAKE ■CHRISTMAS?! ISKCON does not meet any of those criteria. Alumni junior Richard D O W N T H E Abood said he was one of four or five people he knew who donated money to Appalachian Projects before October break. He said the solicitor gave them u : l ij : i = h u Notre Dame hats and stickers Wear the Notre Dame with the logo of the Grateful Dead. Abood, who donated $10, said he d id not know if the hats were Start now and you could earn $1,000 + in the next three officially licensed by Notre months to buy presents for everyone on your list, including Dame, but last week Notre yourself.. .and continue earning into The New Year. Dame Assistant General Coun­ • $4.50 per hour guaranteed with planned increases. sel Pat Lyons said ISKCON is • Modern, professional offices in South Bend. being investigated for I • 20-25 Hours per week. copyright infringement of col­ • Variety of schedules. lege and university logos and MUSICAL $095 • No experience required. professional sports teams. BUTTON O • Company paid training. Abood said none of his group • Paid vacation and holidays. informed anyone of the solicita­ • Generous Montgomery Ward discount. tion and did not think much of 'MUSICAL CAP the donations until the Obser­ The Signature Group is the exciting direct marketing subsidiary ver story ran last week. of Montgomery Whrd and Mobil Oil. Our part time telemarketing Johnson said individuals positions offer an ideal way to help make ends meet. If you have caught soliciting without a per­ good reading skills and a pleasant telephone personality, we mit will be asked to stop. need you to talk with our customers across the country and ex­ “ Failure to heed that warning plain the products and services we provide. NO COLD CALLS. w ill result (in a trespassing ar- You and/or someone you know can earn important extra dollars rest).” he said. ______for the months ahead. Start next week and solve your holiday — i MUSICAL $y|75 MUSICAL $C95 J) HEADBAND 4 KEYCHAIN O money problems. HOCKEYACTION Call 236-4206 NOTRE DAME AVAILABLE AT THE 10 AM to 5 PM weekdays. VS HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE LAKE FOREST THE NOVEMBER 13, 7:30 PM HOURS: Friday 9 am to 5 pm SIGNATURE GROUP ^^iaturdaiM ^am to 5 pm Equal Opportunity Employer m/f FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 The Observer page 5 Summit schedule announced Cut may increase

Associated Press stories of an extended stay might be delayed until Dec. abortions, deaths and did not give any indica­ 8, a Tuesday, he added. Associated Press ding for Family Planning In­ WASHINGTON -Soviet tion that would be the case.” “Generally speaking, ternational Assistance is leader M ikh a il Gorbachev is Several published reports there will be working ses­ WASHINGTON -The planned scheduled to end Jan. 1, the expected to arrive in Wash­ earlier this week said Gor­ sions each day, beginning cutoff of U.S. money for inter­ group’s U.S. parent organiza­ ington late in the day on Dec. bachev was seriously con­ Tuesday, Dec. 8,” Fitzwater national planned parenthood tion, planned Parenthood 7, hold three days of w orking sidering staying longer. said. He said it was envi­ programs could result in 1,200 Federation of America, said meetings with President sioned that the meetings maternal deaths and 69,000 ad­ Thursday. Reagan beginning Dec. 8 Fitzwater said Gorbachev would take place at the ditional abortions worldwide The Agency for International and depart on Dec. 10, the wants to hold a press confer­ White House. over the next three years, ac­ Development will not renew White House said Thursday. ence before leaving but that cording to a study released the funding because the group the time and location have A state dinner for Gorbac­ Thursday. has rejected a demand that it Giving a preliminary not been determined. hev likely w ill be scheduled The study by University of not assist foreign family plan­ schedule for the Reagan- The spokesman said it was Tuesday night at the White M ichigan researchers also con­ ning programs that include Gorbachev summit, spokes­ not clear yet if Reagan House, followed by a cluded that the cutoff would abortion or abortion counsel­ man Marlin Fitzwater said, would see Gorbachev on reciprocal dinner given by lead to an additional 311,000 ing, even if they use their own “ The Soviet team indicated Dec. 7, a Monday. The for­ Gorbachev for Reagan the live births over three years. funds rather than U.S. money. some amusement at the mal w"1"' f^remony next night. The $23 million annual fun- This cutoff w ill have a direct affect on human beings and on misery, said Faye Wattleton, president of Planned Paren­ i Queen 33nne 3nn Phi me: C IV i 2.V1-J9.W > Bed thood. Friendly, homelike r.t. & company | ANTIQUES - RESALE * atmosphere Rather than reducing abor­ CONSIGNMENT tions, it w ill lead to 69,000 more of them, as well as increases Wiv.iU.v-' 1893 Inn Near universities 2224 MISHAWAKA AVE. in maternal deaths and un­ SOUTH BEND, IN 46615-2141 planned births, she said, citing and downtown 219-232-6800 a study done for her group. RICH TROWBRIDGE - OWNER An A ID spokesman said later 4 21) West Washington St. • South Bend. I \ 4hh()l Thursday “ the premise of the study appears to be based on assumptions that (a) family planning funds w ill be reduced and (b) if Planned Parenthood does not provide the services no one else will. Both are Z wrong. Family planning fun­ This Week at the Snlte: ding has not been reduced and Friday, November 13 7 JO8 r 9:45 pm other organizations are ready TONIGHT!! 9:00-2:00 to pick up any slack that may VARDA'S V A G A B O N D S <19861 occur as a result of Planned Dance to your favorite Parenthood taking itself out of An austerely beautiful film worthy the program.” of Samuel Beckett based on a true story. “This administration tunes with campus DJ's A disquieting post-modern archetype. strongly supports family plan­ Kris Murphy and Vinny Qioffre Monday, November 16 Tuesday, November 17 ning. It does oppose abortion. 7:00 pm 7:00 S c 9:00 pm Planned Parenthood is trying RAGING BULL (1980) to turn a fight over abortion Rock Around the World Oscar-wlnnlng Robert de FOOTLOOSE (1984) into a fight over family plan­ Niro as Jake La Motta, A rock musical about ning,” said the spokesman, Jam out to imported tunes stunningly directed by a big city boy who who declined to be identified. from 10:00-11:30_____ Martin Scorsese. Z has trouble adjusting “This is an administration Monday, November 16 to small town life th a t’s out to defund the le ft and, 9:15 pm and the prohibition Saturday Letter from an Unknown boy, Planned Parenthood is the on dancing. woman (1948) Ophuls' pelt they’re wanted on their Closed finest American film. wall for years,” commented Individual admission $2.00 Sharon Camp, vice president of With the support of the the private Population Crisis Sunday 12:00-6:00 Indiana Arts Commission 8 t Com m ittee. the National Endowment Already other administra­ Hot Dogs and Chili Dogs for the Arts. tion cuts in population pro­ All You Can Eat grams, based on abortion policies in other nations, have Only $2.00 had an impact on family plan­ ning around the world, she said. llllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllli ICE COLD BEER Frank’s Place Liquors Mr. L’s Liquors 327 W. Marion - T w o b locks 413 Hickory Road southwest of Memorial Hospital Across from Town and Country Shopping Center Hours:Mon.-Sat. 10am ’til 1am 5 minutes from ND 232-2277 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10am-11pm Good Through Everyday prices - Case Beer, Cans Sale Prices 11/1367 Fri.-Sat. 10am-midnight unless otherwise noted Stroh's 30 pack $7.55 Miller $8.79 Miller Lite *7-75 Budweiser $8.79 Bud Lite $8.79 Miller Draft $8.79 Schaeffer $4.99 Busch $7.59 Miller Lite $8.79 Pabst $6.59 Goebels $5.89 Milwaukee's Best $5.89 Hamms $6.89 Old Milwaukee and Lite $5.89 Little Kings Case $6.19 Old Style $7.99 Lowenbrau bottles $10.69 Pabst $6.89 Maister Brau $5,89 Schlitz $5.99 Michelob and Lite bottles $10.69 Schaeffer $5.89 1 ^ 5 "Great” Liquor and Wine Specials Stroh's 30 pack $8.59

Import-Bottles Join us Corona $18.89 in Frank’s Place Lounge Budweiser Heineken $16.89 Heineken Dark $16.89

Prices are subject to change at any time ■ Moosehead $14.29 Quantity while supplies last Molson $12.89 l lllll Illllllllllllim mill — Ill Illlllllllllll Illllllfllll page 6 The Observer FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 Helm changes mind: Kennedy would be fine Justice

Associated Press Court,” Helms, R-N.C., an out­ nedy was considered the front- man of the Judiciary Commit­ said, “ I like this; it’s been won­ spoken m em ber of the Senate’s runner for the court vacancy tee, as Kennedy made courtesy d e rfu l.” WASHINGTON -Supreme conservative wing, told u n til Helm s said there was no calls on senators, many of “ If anyone has a chance to Court nominee Anthony Ken­ reporters after meeting sepa­ way he would support a Ken­ whom have reacted favorably be confirmed, he does,” Thur­ nedy won words of support rately with Reagan and with nedy nomination and other con­ but cautiously to the nomina­ mond said of Kennedy before from former opponent Jesse the federal appellate judge. servatives also indicated dis­ tion. the White House meeting. Helms Thursday in a day of However, a spokeswoman said pleasure. Reagan then The Judiciary Committee’s He urged confirmation by White House peacemaking ses­ Helms wouldn’t make a deci­ nominated Douglas Ginsburg, top-ranking Republican, Strom Christmas, but Biden indicated sions free of the bitterness that sion until after confirmation who withdrew last weekend Thurmond of South Carolina, there would be no vote before followed President Reagan’s hearings. after admitting past marijuana also took part in the White the Senate returns early next previous two nominations. Late last month, after the use. House meetings. He told year from its year end recess. “ I think he’ll make a fine Senate voted down Reagan The president also met with reporters conservatives would member of the Supreme nominee Robert Bork, Ken- Democrat Joseph Biden, ehair- back Kennedy, adding, Reagan, in introducing Ken­ You’re not going to get nedy at the White House on anybody who will please Wednesday, adopted an apolo­ everybody.” getic tone in regard to the On Capitol Hill, during a contentious previous nomina­ meeting with Senate Republi­ tions and praised his new can Leader Bob Dole and other nominee as a “ courageous, GOP senators, Kennedy, 51, tough but fair jurist.” vwwwwwwrewwTOfli LOWEST RATES

h r g l o w c a i t m

Checking it out The Observer / Brian Mast VISA MASTERCARD

Patrick Linbeck, senior, fills out a checkmarked course stumbled out of bed Thursday morning to register form in the history department Thursday. Many students these limited courses. uwvwwwwwwwvww Funeral for battered child CD COUPON CD COUPON i LP/TAPE COUPON attended by hundreds CLASSICAL $1.00 OFF & JAZZ Associated Press to the casket of the girl whose $2.00 OFF 1 ALL LP/TAPES death outraged the city. The ALL DISCS $4.00 OFF EXPIRES 11-30-87 NEW YORK -Elizabeth coffin was surrounded with EXPIRES 11-30-87 ALL DISCS PRICED $6.99 UP Steinberg’s natural mother and small individual bouquets from PRICED $15.99 AND UP EXPIRES 11-30-87 EXCLUDES SALE ITEMS hundreds of strangers visitors as well as larger floral EXCLUDES SALE ITEMS PRICED $16.99 Thursday m ourned the death of arrangements. im iim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiFniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiim iiiiiiiii the 6-year-old who was found Other cards and letters from beaten in her adoptive parents’ mourners who had never met SEE WHY TRACKS IS THE AREA’S FINEST DISCOUNT apartm ent, a death a rabbi said the girl were left beneath or he hoped would save the lives atop the casket. RECORD STORE. . .OVER 30,000 CDS / LPS / TAPES!!! of other children. “ To Lisa, God bless you,” “We kick ourselves. Why read a hand-made card with couldn’t we see, w hy couldn’t flowers drawn in crayon from MAXELL . . . II TEN PACK BLOW-OUT II . . . TDK we tell?” Rabbi Dennis Math 9-year-old Padre Smith. “I | XL 1190 11TH TAPE FREE! $19.99 SA90 WITH FREE CASE;!;! asked at a funeral after more hope the angels watch over I XLIIS90 111 TH TAPE FREE! $23.99 SAX90 WITH FREE CASE | than than 1,000 people paid you.” their respects at Elizabeth’s Mourners, many weeping coffin. openly, filed past the white “ We must risk being wrong, steel casket in a steady stream embarrassed, or even evoking Thursday morning at the Red­ TRACKS On the corner of S.R.23 & E. Edison a neighbor’s anger when we den Funeral Home. feel a child is being harmed,” said Math, who conducted a joint service with a Catholic priest. “ May Lisa’s death help Cut-Rate-Liquors to save the lives of other children. Then her life w ill be sanctified.” 2128 South Bend Ave. - 277-3611 The child’s natural mother, Across from Yellow Submarine Michelle Launders, saw her newborn daughter for only 20 seconds before giving her up BEER PRICES WARM OR COLD for adoption, but fought in court for the right to bury the child MEISTER BRAU - 24 CANS - $4.79 because she did not want it to BUSCH - 24 CANS - $6.39 be done by “ the people who MILLER LITE - 24 CANS - $8.29 killed her.” MILLER DRAFT BOTTLES - 24 NR’S - $8.69 Police found Elizabeth com­ PABST BLUE RIBBON - 24 CANS - $6.89 atose and brain dead Nov. 2 in LABATT’S - 6 PAK NR’S - $2.69 lawyer Joel Steinberg’s Green­ wich Vilage apartment. A judge ruled Tuesday that WINE PRICES WARM OR COLD Elizabeth was never legally ALMADEN WINE CASKS - 4.0 L - $6.99 adopted, and sources fam iliar with the investigation said BLACK TOWER - 750 ML - $4.99 Thursday that police were still GALLO BLUSH - 750 ML - $2.89 trying to determine whether LIQUOR SPECIALS SEBASTIAN! (ALL FLAVORS) - 750 ML - 2 FOR $5.00 the girl was a commodity in a BARTLES & JAYMES - 4 PAK - $2.89 black market baby-selling BACARDI RUM - 1.0 L - $8.99 rin g. OLD BUSHMILLS IRISH WHISKEY - 750 ML - $9.99 Steinberg, a lawyer, and his JIM BEAM - 750 ML - $5.99 live-in lover, Hedda Nus- EVAN WILLIAMS - 750 ML - $5.99 sbaum, are charged with mur­ STORE HOURS: KAMCHATKA VODKA - 1.75 L - $8.99 der and endangering the wel­ 9 AM - 10 PM MON-THURS BAILEY’S IRISH CREAM - 750 ML - $12.99 fare of a child in the case. 9 AM - 11 PM FRI & SAT Cardinal John O’Connor was KAHLUA COFFEE LIQUEUR - 750 ML - $10.99 among more than 1,000 visitors FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 The Observer page 7 Security Beat Grants given for research Wednesday, November Thursday, November 12 11 10:15 a.m. An off campus student programs reported the theft of a license plate 12:55 p.m. Two South Bend resi­ from his car that was parked in the Special to the Observer dents were warned and asked to Cl lot between 8 p.m. Nov. 9 and 6 p.m. Nov. 10. leave University property. The two The University of Notre men were hunting in property north 10:20 a.m. A Notre Dame em­ of Douglas Road. ployee reported the theft of three Dame received $932,685 in 1:55p.m. A resident of Alumni Hall "2x2” quartz prisms from a machine grants during October for the reported the theft of a decorative in the Fitzpatrick Hall of Engineer­ support of research and license from the front of his car that ing. was parked in Green field over the 12:52 p.m. A South Bend resident various programs. Research weekend. was arrested by Security for funds totaled $742,258, includ­ 2:35p.m. A Breen-Phillips resident trespassing on University property. ing reported the theft of an envelope con­ The man was also wanted on a bench taining United Way funds sometime warrant. -$348,347 fro m IB M fo r re ­ between 9 p.m. Sunday and 10:45 2:20 p.m. A resident of Dillon Hall search on intelligent work sta­ a m Monday. reported the loss of his Notre Dame tions by David Cohn, professor 3:50 p.m. A resident of Carroll Hall sweatshirt, a pair of Addidas tennis reported the theft of the license plate shoes, and a red T-shirt at Stepan of electrical engineering, and from his car that was parked in the Field during the rugby game at 10 Genesio Hubscher, assistant DO lot between Nov. 6 and Nov. 11. a.m. on Nov. 7. professor of electrical engi­ neering. -$151,500 from IBM for re­ search on techniques for simulation of surface water flow and transport by William Gray, chairman and professor of civil engineering, and In- gemar Kinnmark, assistant i I professor of civil engineering. When You’re Ready for a The Observer / Brian Mast -$120,000 fro m the space d iv i­ ■ Comedy tonight sion of the U.S. Air Force for research by Patrick Dunn, as­ Bob Garner entertains the crowd at Theodore’s nightclub night Thursday sociate professor of aerospace with his own special brand of magic and comedy. The event was spon­ I and mechanical engineering, sored by SUB, Classes of'89, '90, and '91. STUDY on the dynamics of charged vacusol generation. -$103,711 from the U.S. Navy for research by Thomas Muel­ ler, director of engineering re­ I BREAK search and graduate studies and professor of aerospace and We’ll Be Here mechanical engineering, on boundary layer characteristics on low Reynolds number air­ foils. PRICE $18,000 from the American Chemical Society for research by Hsueh-Chia Chang, profes­ sor of chemical engineering, on SOFTIE high Reynolds number flow in one cup or cone, small or medium porous media.

Awards for instructional pro­ grams totaled $46,000, includ­ I Can’t Believe It ing: -$43,000 from the U.S. D epar­ tment of Education for w it h s p e c ia l g u e s t CARL LaBOVE YOGURT! FRIDAY, NOV. 13— 8 PM minority fellowships, adminis­ Frozen Yogurt Stores MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM - SOUTH BEND tered by Frederick Wright, as­ Tickets available at Morris Civic Auditorium sistant Dean of the College of Arts and Letters and director 1635 Edison Mon-Sat Box Office, Nightwinds in Niles and Northvillage South Bend, IN 46637 11am - 11pm | * | Mall, Supersound in Elkhart, JR's in Laport, of the Black Studies Program. or Charge by Phone -$3,000 from the Food and 271-9540 Sunday with Visa/MasterCard: I Walking distance from Notre Dame 11 am - 7 pm Drug Law Institute, adminis­ 219/284-9190 tered by William McLean, as­ sistant dean of the Law School With coupon. U -BREAKING THE RULE?; and concurrent associate pro­ t 198 6.1 Can t Believe It's Yogurt. Inc V fessor of law, for a food and drug law course. Awards for service pro­ grams totaled $37,799 from private benefactors for pro­ grams of the Institute for Pas­ toral and Social Ministry. Awards for other programs NOTRE DAME DESIGNATED DRIVER WEEK totaled $106,628, including: -$75,000 from the National November 9 thru 13 Endowm ent fo r the A rts fo r im ­ plementation of an NEA pro­ gram administered by Dean Porter, director of the Snite The following establishments support Museum of Art, and Teri the N.D. Designated Driver Program: Larkin, assistant director. -$16,000 from the U.S. D epar­ "The Linebacker tment of Education for the Jacob Javits Fellows Program "Hacienda administered by Chau Le, as­ "Senor Kelly’s sistant vice president for ad­ vanced studies. "Jeremiah Sweeney’s -$8,300 from the National In­ stitutes of Health for a sympo­ "Alumni Senior Club sium on using germ-free rats in aging studies, administered "Maori's Deli by Morris Pollard, Coleman "The Commons director of Lobund Laboratory and professor emeritus of bio­ "Chi-Chi’s logical sciences, Bernard Wostmann, professor emeritus "Chip’s of biological sciences, and "Bridget’s David Snyder, assistant profes­ sional specialist in Lobund. -$7,328 from the Argonne University Trust fund for sup­ PLEASE DON’T DRINK AND DRIVE port of the 35th Midwest Solid State Conference. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 page 8 The Observer

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Mail To: BLUE & GOLD ILLUSTRATED • P.O. Box 1007 • Notre Dame, IN 46556 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 The Observer page 9 Trade gap eases, market rallies

Associated Press The Dow Jones industrial weeks before the Oct. 19 stock average surged 69 points by market collapse. WASHINGTON -The nation’s early afternoon while the dol­ “ Two and a half years after trade deficit eased to $14.1 bil­ lar, which had sunk to new 40- the dollar peaked, we are fi­ lion in September, the govern­year lows earlier in the week, nally seeing an effect on both ment reported Thursday in sta­ rallied strongly in New York, imports and exports,” said tistics that suggested the U.S. rising more than 1 yen in value Robert Wescott, chief econo­ import export picture was to 136.35 yen. It also was mist for Alphametrics, a brightening even before the sharply higher against Philadelphia forecasting ser­ stock market crash. European currencies. vice. ( The report, marking the Although much of the trade Last month’s disappointing lowest trade shortfall in four improvement came from a report on the August trade def­ months, touched off a rally in decline in oil imports, imports icit, which showed a smaller- the financial markets. of manufactured goods also fell than anticipated improvement The Commerce Department while exports of U.S.-made from the $16.5 billion shortfall said the merchandise trade products rose sharply. in July, has been widely cited 1 deficit, the gap between im­ Economists took this as a as one of the factors that helped ports and exports, decreased sign that the long-awaited tur­ trigger the stock market col­ by a strong $1.6 billion in Sep­ nabout in trade accounts from lapse. tember from the $15.7 billion a declining dollar may have fi- White House spokesman level of August. Marlin Fitzwater said the new figures were “ especially en­ Observer / couraging” because they in­ About this test... cluded a gain in the export of A student takes some quiet time to reflect at the Grotto Thursday night. ©a l l m m manufactured goods. “ These Students are tested by more than academics during their years at Notre • Group Charters & Tours • Card Tables numbers should be received Dame and the Grotto is often a source of strength. ■ Restrooms • Radios well,” he said. ______• Your DESIGNATED Driver -Tape Players CARDINAL GO Policy CHARTERS & TOURS continued from page 1 each student have alternatives 2 8 7 -8 6 7 7 IRISH! available in the event of a 401 E. Colfax Suite 212 • South Bend, IN 46617 US 33 at Stateline closed class. Should all options SALOON & DANCING fail, faculty trouble-shooters 50’s & 60 s MUSIC Niles, Ml w ill be available at a separate WVRE AND SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS WELCOME 3:30PM-2:00AM (616) 684-1904 terminal with a telephone line to each department chairman FREE BUFFET 5-9 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK to help work out problems. The student will then move PY it © GY on to the second row of com­ puters where the completed WEDNESDAY, schedule is officially entered, NOVEMBER 1 8 -8 :0 0 printed out and handed to the student. MORRIS CIVIC The new procedure applies only to Saint M ary’s students. AUDITORIUM There will be no change for ALL SEATS RESERVED ^15.50 Notre Dame students who wish TICKETS AVAILABLE AT to take classes at Saint M ary’s. CIVIC AUDITORIUM Carol Haag, assistant to the BOX OFFICE, registrar said, “ We hope to get NIGHTW INDS (NILES 35 students through every 10 AND NORTH VILLAGE minutes, baring no unforeseen MALL). SUPER problem s.” SOUNDS (ELKHART) AN D J.R.'S (LAPORTE). Happy 21st Birthday, Mark- CHARGE BY PHONE: The Sky's The Limit! Damages 219-284-9190 Love, Mom, Dad, Jenny, & Zach continued from page 1 “I’m not sure the student body wants to hear about this anymore,” Daley added. GPGAT Student Senator Steve Viz said he would support a plan to W L L ^ ’ - 6 haiHjuet divide the expense. “ If we are Authentic Szechuan and the Hunan Taste F a c ilitie s Plus Cantonese and American going to take responsibility, as LUNCHEON SUNDAY we should, not just one group SPECIAL' SPECIAL should take responsibility,” ^Cape Cod Cafe Choice of 10 Combination Choice of 1.1 Dinners said Viz. “ It should be equally Platters. Includes soup, Includes soup, steamed d ivid ed .” egg roll, fried rice & hot rice, egg roll and tea tea Served 12:30pm - Student Body Vice President & Market 4pm. Mon. - Fri. Laurie Bink said she also would Served from support a plan to divide the ex­ 11:3(iam 3pm Tkc NfcAr of tlic HA rc pense. “My feeling is that Serving Your Favorite someone has to pay for it,” she — OPEN 7 DAYS - FEAST ON ALABAMA Cocktails & 130 D IX IE H IG H W A Y SOUTH said. There is no way to single Polynesian Drinks BUSINESS U.S. 31 In RO SELA ND (SOUTH BEND) at RANDALL'S INN out those directly responsible, SHRIMP (219) 272-7376 she added. AT PUNY PRICES There may be some trouble, 2 LB. TAILGATE TRAY READY TO G o F however, getting the student senate to agree to a plan, Bink $2 OFF WITH THIS AD said. “ There have been some questions as to whether or not ANY SHRIMP DINNER the whole student body should designs be responsible or n o t," she $1 OFF WITH THIS AD «iir=.J.« °esi)n said. “ There could be some OR 7 controversy about it in the sen­ FREE SKEWERED SHRIMP ate.” s S is s . Junior Class President Ellen APPETIZER Nichols said she would also WITH AD AND PURCHASE OF DINNER C l fl O F F Pr°9rat.™ Designers support such a plan. “It’s , h„ With par!l£'f«l"I?iinaSchedule APP1 0|ntmen’ really important that juniors ONE COUPON GOOD FOR ENTIRE TABLE l j ) I U n valid A Coupon W " help pay,” Nichols said. EXPIRES 11-30-87 Feb 1.1988 212 W7. . Edison, Mishawaka 235-3700 No matter how the bill is O' divided it’s all going to come Strung Lim b & Dimur-Dhu la or Carrj-Oul i c h a e l &c° from the student body, Viz said. Mon.-Thur. 11 AM- 9XX) PM Fri. & Sat 11 AM-i&OO PM 2 5 6 - 5 6 0 0 It will all come from the $55 5 MINUTES STRAIGHT EAST OF THE ACC 'oNCEPTSn|CnN miSHAWAKA student activity fee all students 2 9 1 -1 0 0 1 pay, he said. This fee finances SO BEND I reland all student government, he 2041 E added. page 10 Viewpoint FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 Senior recalls four years of home games

S aturday w ill be the last tim e I watch social class known as “ alumni” stand­ missed what would have been the win­ against Alabama and the memories to a Notre Dame home football game as ing in Notre Dame Stadium to watch ning field goal in a 24-23 loss to Mic­ go with that win. a student. the Irish somehow changes. (Did you higan. Even though we had lost that But there are memories other than Sigh. notice that most of them sit, not stand day, Notre Dame was telling the college those on the football field that I will Gee, four football seasons do go by like we, throughout the game. For me football world the Irish were back and rem em ber. pretty quickly. It seems like yesterday the habit w ill be hard to break.) have to be reckoned with. Sitting with my friends and experi­ that I was standing in Notre Dame But before I pull on the ugly plaid Junior year also brought another encing together the ups and downs of Stadium watching the Irish trample pants of a Notre Dame graduate, I think Brown kick return for a score (against four years of Notre Dame football. gleefully over hapless Colorado. (Even back to the four seasons I have experi­ Air Force) and a pasting of SMU. And Thanks for those memories. though the Purdue game was officialy enced. then there was another down-to-the- The guys from Moreau Seminary who a home game, I do not consider tra v e ll­ Standing in the rain for three con­ wire game at the end the season. But sit up in the top rows of the stadium ing down to Indianapolis the same as secutive games freshman year. And Penn State escaped w ith th e ir lives and and their riotous cheers. (For example: walking across campus to the watching the Irish drop games to we could take pride in knowing Notre Rip off their face and scare 'em with staduim.) Standing in section 33, doing Miami, Air Force and South Carolina. Dame had fought the eventual national it). all the “ freshman” kind of things like Later that same year the gloom champions all the way. The great band shows over the four the Wave and passing girls up towards would change to cheer as Notre Dame And, well, this year has provided a years and the spirit of the band. I will the top row. walloped Penn State 44-7. And the stam­ wealth of memories. Tim Brown re­ miss the playing of “ Notre Dame, Our pede onto the field at the gun to tear turning two punts for scores in the Mother” at the end of each game. Eric Bergamo down the north goal post. The other goal space of two minutes. Tony Rice rolling The tailgaters and the atmosphere of post was saved from a similar fate by down the field. Michigan State’s little the pre-game activities have also been literally an army of law enforcement “ mistake” at the start of the game. The a highlight of my four years. 20 seconds into the futureofficials. Irish defense shutting down Lorenzo M y parents w ill be here fo r this game Sophomore year saw Tim Brown White. The Irish ramming the ball (Dad’s first one since he was at Notre This year my seat is in row 23, seat 8, return a kick-off for a touchdown down USC’s throat for a 26-15 victory. Dame in the 1950s) and they’ll see w hat and to the girls who said it was their against Michigan State (something we Kent Graham’s touchdown pass to I ’ve been experiencing fo r the past four seat, I w ill gladly show you my ticket would see m ore of in the fu tu re ), but Brown on the final play of the first half seasons. (and watching this year’s freshmen the season ended on a sour note as LSU against Navy. Mark Green’s 152-yard Saturdays in the fall won’t be the doing the same thing I did when I sat pulled out a last minute victory in rushing effort in the comeback against same after this. in their section.) Gerry Faust’s last game. Boston college. The team saluting the And next year I’ll probably come Then came Lou Holtz. fans at the end of each game with Eric M. Bergamo is a senior govern­ back for a game, but it will not be the I w ill always remember the moment upraised helments. ment major and a regular Viewpoint same. Once you become the peculiar of stunned silence after John Carney H opefully, there w ill be one more w in co lu m n ist. P.O. Box Q

Our comfort is knowing how much attempts to drink and drive. Make the You will make a commitment that a Make a commitment Mike loved living and the positive affect Notre Dame community as risk free fam ily never w ill receive an early mor­ to stop DUI at ND his short life had on others. He was so from the use of alcohol as possible and ning telephone call advising them their happy at Notre Dame with his friends, carry the same commitment through­ worst fear is reality. You w ill be telling Dear Students at Notre Dame: studies, music and sports. He was out your lives. In this way you w ill make us that our Mike’s life and death was On Decem ber 6, alm ost one year ago, proud to be a member of the Notre a positive statement that Mike is not a not ju st a tragedy. we received the phone call that is every Dame family. For this reason, it hurts tragic event receding in memory but The fam ily of families’ nightmare. A call that ir­ us deeply to have Mike referred to as an existing presence at Notre Dame. Michael Cogswell revocably altered our lives. Michael a tragedy. His essence was the oppo­ had been killed in an accident. Our site. strong, happy, vibrant son whom we At his death we received hundreds of Over 300 letters to the editor and 200 last saw boarding a train, anxious to cards and letters from you at Notre return to his friends at Notre Dame was Dame. We were aware of the tremen­ columns appeared last year in View­ lost to us. His dreams ended in a split dous outpouring of grief evidenced by second because of a needless act. A the attendance at Mass for Mike. We point. Join the growing number of finality that no human power could have no doubt that any one of you would reverse. We are still living the trauma have made any commitment to have people who feel their opinions do make and shock. Mike back at Notre Dame or to help us It was a short time afterwards that in our pain. The former could never be a difference. Write to P.O. Box Q, View­ the perceived cruelty that life goes on but the latter can. as usual revealed itself to us. Life w ill As the first year since Mike’s death point Department, Notre Dame, IN. and must go on. Mike would want his approaches you, his fellow students, fam ily and friends to participate in the could take a strong committed position 46556 glory of life. In our lives the sun will -never drink and drive and never never be as bright, but it w ill still shine. remain passive when a fellow student Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day TOPAY THE STANP-OFFAT ALLH0P5S FOR A WHAT IS HAPPENING NOW IN MY youKNOW, YOU'Re THE HERBERT HOOVER COR­ NE60TIATEP SETTLE - SIDE THE MINIMUM SECURITY RIGHTS PAMN LUCKY THIS RECTIONAL FACILITY WAS MENT UJERESHATTEREP COMPOUNP IS A N Y O N E'S PLEASE l$NT ROBERT BORK'S \ BROKEN BY A PRA- WHEN STATE POLICE GUESS, INCLUPING THIS AMERICA1 - “The fact that Notre Dame is 1 MAT/C PRE-PAWN STORMEP THE PRISONS REPORTER'S! considered one of the out­ ATTACK. PEPWOOP FENCES. / standing universities in the land still seems overshadowed by the memories of Rockne and Gipp.”

Sports Illustrated September 22, 1986

Editorial Board Operations Board

Editor-in-Chiel...... Kevin Becker Business Manager Brian Murray P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 M anaging Editor ...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager .. David Culligan News Editor ...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager Melinda Chapleau News E d ito r...... Jim Riley Production Manager Melissa Warnke Pro/ects Manager...... Mark McLaughlin The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students ol the University of Viewpoint Editor Chris Murphy Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Controller...... Tracy Schindele the administration of either institution. The News is reported as accurately and objectively as A ccent Editor Michael Naughton Graphic Arts Manager Laura Stanton possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board Saint Mary's Editor...... Sandy Cerimele Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column space Photo Editor Jim Carroll is available to all members of the school community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. The Observer Weekend Edition. November 13-14. 1987

at

CKIMSON TIDE

Time 2:45 EST

TV & CBS national telecast (Brent Musburger, Pat Haden) Radio WSBT-TV Channel 22 Mutual Radio Network (WNDU-AM 1500) WVFI-AM 640 (Frank Mastro, Kevin Herbert)

Tickets Game is sold out (capacity 59,075)

AP Rankings Notre Dame 7th EXTRA Alabama 11th

Notre Dame leads, 4-1 Series First game in 1973

October 4, 1986 Last Game Alabama 28, Notre Dame 10 Brown! By DENNIS CORRIGAN the office to listen in. Knowing Sports Editor the the demands on Brown’s time, he figures this is the best It’s a typical day for Irish way to get an interview. flanker Tim Brown. Between It seems that these days, classes and practice, it’s time everybody wants to talk to Tim fo r his d aily version of Meet the Brown -the leading candidate Press. to win this year’s Heisman “ I’ve got an interview every Trophy. Through eight games day,’’ Brown says as he enters this season, Brown has the office of Notre Dame asso­ wracked up 1,415 yards of all­ ciate sports information direc­ purpose yardage, including a tor, John Heisler. “ I’ve got onecareer-high 294 last week of these about once a week.” against Boston College. It was “ One of these” is a telecon­a performance which more ference arranged to relieve than likely engraved his name some of the burden and on the Heisman. His average demands on his time. As he 176.9 yards per game ranks settles in behind Heisler’s desk, second in the nation behind he laughs as Heisler scribbles Eric Wilkerson of Kent State, down the names of 14 reporters who is averaging 199.6. who’ve called. Most of them Brown’s total would be this week are from Alabama, higher if some returns and The Observer / Zoltan Ury but reporters from Columbus, receptions (78-yarder against Notre Dame’s all-purpose threat and Heisman have to be really alert about what they’re doing,” Ga., Detroit, Chicago and Fort Air Force, 11-yarder against Trophy candidate Tim Brown hlghsteps past -Brown says. Wayne, Ind., are also on the see BROWN, page 2 some bewildered Navy oppponents. “(Defenders) line. Another reporter sits in Years that were Devine

So far, the roll call of head coaches for the Notre by downing seventh-ranked Pittsburgh 19-9 on Dame football team has read like a Who’s Who of opening day, Notre Dame was stunned by the college football: Rockne. Layden. Leahy. Parseg- Rebels of Ole Miss, 20-13, in Jackson. That loss, the hian. And after A ra decided that he had had enough, only one ever dealt to the Irish by Mississippi, yet another great stepped to the fore -Dan Devine. toppled Notre Dame to 11th in the nation, and only During the years 1964-1974, Ara Parseghian had the diehards held out for a national championship. won enough acclaim in South Bend to warrant his But the Irish rebounded, capturing their final nine nomination for sainthood, and his decision to retire regular season games in convincing fashion, includ­ from coaching came as quite a shock to Irish faith­ ing a 49-19 burial of fifth-ranked USC. Notre Dame ful everywhere. Who would resume the duties of took over that spot at the end of the year and was the most visible, many times most second-guessed assigned to play the number-one Texas Longhorns college coach in the country? at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas for the national cham­ Once again, legend followed legend on the Irish pionship. Behind future pros Joe Montana, Ross sidelines. Dan Devine, already an accomplished Browner, Ken MacAfee, Dave Waymer and Bob college head coach at Arizona State and Missouri (120-40-8 over 16 seasons), and head coach of the N FL’s Green Bay Packers from 1971-1974, took the 100 Years of job with quite a bit of momentum in his favor. Par- seghian’s Irish had won two straight post-season Irish Football bowl games, and Devine was the recipient of the ninth ranking in the opening AP poll of 1975 without PETE SKIKO coaching a down. His squad finished a respectable 8-3 in 1975 and Golic, the Irish routed Texas, 38-10. Notre Dame the following year, with the same record, Devine converted five of the Longhorns’ six turnovers into took the Irish to Number 15 in AP and the Gator scores, three of them touchdowns by running back Bowl against 20th-ranked Penn State. Not exactly Vagas Ferguson, to spoil Fred Akers’ first year the Granddaddy of them All, but Notre Dame with Texas and bring yet another national champi­ prevailed, 20-9, behind the 102-yard, two-touchdown onship, the 16th and latest, to South Bend. performance of tailback A1 Hunter. The victory In 1978, the Irish had finished 8-3 and were coming propelled the Irish to 12th in the final AP poll and off a heartbreaking, last-second loss to USC when planted hopes for even better things to come the they headed back to Dallas to play Houston in the following year. Cotton Bowl. The temperature was a Cotton Those hopes sprouted into bona fide celebration see DEVINE, page 2 in 1977. After surviving the initial test of the season Dan Devine page 2 The Observer Weekend Edition, November 13-14. 1987

“ Even on offense there are(Syracuse’s) Don McPherson Brown times when I’m having a big is really coming on.” impact on the game, and I’m How much do you know about continued from page 1 not even touching the ball.” Johnny Rodgers, the last One of the areas he has the receiver to win the Heisman USC) hadn’t been called back. biggest impact, pun intended, Trophy out of Nebraska in On the phone, someone asks if is his blocking. Most receivers 1972? the threat of a penalty is in the are content to run down field, “ I ’ve heard a lot about h im ,” back of his mind when making screen o ff a defensive back and Brown answers. “ When I went a retu rn. Or even if he would let the ballcarrier read off of to Nebraska on my recruiting p re fe r his blockers not to block. that -but not Brown. Brown trip, they showed me a whole “ That’s something that you bowls them over. film of him because they said would like to do, but it’s almost “ Not talking about the kick- I reminded them of him. I’ve , impossible to do,” he said. “ On off returns and punt returns, I heard that I’m primarily the kickoff returns you have to think blocking is a lot of fun,” same kind of athlete as him, have people blocking for you Brown says. “ If you’re out with quickness and things like because they have so much there one-on-one with a man that. But that was 15 years ago tim e to get down there that they and you keep him fro m m aking and it’s hard to tell.” can really zero in on you. a tackle, that should give you What about Alabama’s Heis­ Whereas on punt returns a little pride and sense of ac­ man candidate? they’re there so quick that you complishment. You’ve done “ Bobby Humphrey,” Brown can get by them. your job and allowed your tail­ immediately replies. “ I met “The problem with our back to score a touchdown or him this summer in Phoenix. returns is we have a lot of m ake a firs t down.” He’s a nice kid. We got along people cross kicking and stuff Heck, the guy can even pretty well. Bobby’s a good like that. Sometimes it puts tackle. Witness his stop of EC’s guy, and he’s hell of a tailback. (the blockers) in a position Ed Duran after an intercep­ Our defense is scheming to stop where they clip people. Thention. him. There’s been a few things when I ’m back there throwing “ I played free safety in high said that they don’t want him moves on people and going di­ school,” Brown laughs when to come in here, have a good rections I’m really not sup­ that question comes up. “ But I game and knock me out of the posed to be going, it doesn’t didn’t make too many tackles race .” make things any better.” like that. I usually let the guys Eventually, talk turns to Just Brown’s presence in a run by me and just go catch Brown’s relationship with his game is enough to alter it. them -jump on their backs.” mother, who hasn’t seen him Teams, most notably USC, About the only thing he hasn’t play in person. It’s a fairly won’t kick to him. They’d done in his career, is throw the well-known story, but the The Observer / Suzanne Poch rather give the Irish the ball at ball. Don’t be surprised if on reporters still want to talk Brown taking on Boston College Vincent Munn. m id fie ld than see the backs of one of his carries he pulls up about it. “I think blocking is a lot of fun," the multi-talented Brown says of Brown’s heels as they cross the and heaves it deep. It’d prob­ “ She heard a lot bad things the less than glamourous task. endzone. When he goes deep, ably go for a touchdown. about football players -‘How Of course, Brown gave his the head a couple of times and he can normally expect an es­ Every writer, as would be ex­ they always get involved with m other some reasons for w orry things like that. I was all cort of at least two, and some­ pected, wants Brown’s opinion drugs’ and things like that,” while he was growing up in Dal­ rig h t.” times three, defenders. In the on the Heisman Trophy (Brown Brown says. “ I tried to con­ las. “ I didn’t even know what a November 9 issue of The Sport­ says it is asked every time), vince her that my reasons for “ Well we play football a little Heisman Trophy was really ing News, Mike Downey called and today is no exception, es­ getting in football were that I differently down there,” when I was a junior in high Brown “ the greatest college pecially since the day before really enjoyed the sport and not Brown explains. “ We played school. My only goal was to football player I’ve never USA Today ran a poll of Heis­ because of the publicity. After tackle in the street, but the reach college. That’s all I seen” because of the opposi­ man Trophy voters which a while, it wasn’t really a prob­ rules were that you only got hit wanted to do was to get there. tions reluctance to see him do showed him far ahead in the lem. She realized that I really if you ran on the sidelines. That I made it.” anything. race. loved the game. way you kept everybody in the Eventually, the reporters “The possibility of me “ It’s nice that people think “ She’ll watch on television, middle of the field. We had such run out questions after 35 scoring from anywhere on the I ’m so fa r ahead,” Brown says. up until the time I get hit that things as car tim eouts when the minutes. The reporter who was field is a threat for the “ But it’s not over yet. We’ve is. I told someone the other day cars came by. sitting in thanks him for his defense,” Brown tells someonestill got three games to play. th a t’s w hy I run the w ay I do. “ It was fun. It was dangerous time, but Brown isn’t done yet. on the phone. “ They have to be What about the competition? I want my mom to watch the at times, but that was part of A crew from Cable News Net­ really alert about what they’re “ (Florida’s) Emmit Smith’s whole game. If I get hit hard, it. Mom didn’t like that, either. work is waiting in a room down doing. having a good year, and she has to turn the channel.” I came home with bumps on the hall.

reserve running back Tony Bel- yards on a scramble, Montana one more play. Montana ran Devine announced that he Devine den blocked a punt and Steve fumbled and the ball was the exact same play and hit would retire at the end of the Cichy ran it in 33 yards for a recovered by Houston. It Haines for the game-tying 1980 season and he made his touchdown. Devine, looking continued from page 1 looked like the Cougars would eight-yard score. Joe Unis last year one of his best as the ahead, went for two on the con­ be able to run out the clock, but kicked the extra point to give Irish compiled a 9-1-1 record Bowl-record low 20 degrees and version and got it on a pass Houston ended up facing fourth Notre Dame the hard-earned and Top Ten status throughout Notre Dame was just as cold from Joe Montana to Vagas and one from their own 29 with win. the season. But once again, in the early going on New Ferguson. Three minutes later, 35 seconds left. Figuring that D evine’s Irish went 7-4 in 1979 USC rained on Notre Dame’s Year’s Day. After bolting out after forcing another punt, they could get one yard and not in an up-and-down year. Notre parade when the 17th-ranked to a 12-0 lead, the Irish were Notre Dame scored again when wanting to risk a big punt Dame knocked off sixth-ranked Trojans upset the Irish, then completely stymied by the Joe Montana swept left end for return, Houston went for it and Michigan in Ann Arbor to open number two, 20-3, in Los An­ Houston defense until midway two yards and a touchdown. the Irish defense held, turning the season, lost by six at 17th- geles. The Irish couldn’t through the fourth quarter. The Never one to go for the tie,the ball over to Montana and ranked Purdue, destroyed recover in the Sugar Bowl, Cougars scored 34 unanswered Devine again went for two, and the offense w ith 28 seconds left. number-seven Michigan State, where they met top-ranked points to lead 34-12, and the again it paid off when Montana Montana threw to Haines for 27-3, at home, lost by 19 at Georgia. Although Notre Dame Irish looked like they would end threw to Kris Haines to narrow a gain of 10 and then scram bled fourth-ranked USC, won two outgained the Bulldogs 328-127, their Cotton Bowl winning the score to 34-28. for 11 more. With seven more home games, and then they fell, 17-10. str4eak at one. The Irish were rolling. They seconds left, Montana, who had got obliterated by unranked Devine finished his Notre But then the miracle began. forced another punt and took already thrown four intercep­ Tennessee, 40-18, in front of Dame coaching stint with a 53- To start was has been called by over deep in th e ir own te rrito ry tions, threw behind Haines in 86,500 in Neyland Stadium. 16-1 mark (.764), and a place many the greatest comeback in with just over two minutes left. the corner of the endzone. TwoNotre Dame finished the in hallowed hall of great Notre Notre Dame history, freshman But then, after picking up 16 seconds remained, enough for season unranked. Dame coaches.

Joe Montana Devine after another tough USC game ■ ■ Weekend Edition, November 13-14. 1987 The Observer p age 3 The Game

By RICK RIETBROCK Leading the way is Mark Green. The Assistant Sports Editor junior tailback continues to assert him­ self as a potent rusher. He has two con­ With the end of Notre Dame’s home secutive 100-yard games coming into schedule comes the onset of the big the game, and his 629 yards for the three, the part of the season that every­ season has already surpassed his team- one has been looking forward to, yet leading total for last season. still having nightmares about. Last week, the Holtz called on his big The first of the dangerous trio, Ala­ offensive line to erase Boston College’s bama (11th AP, 10th U P I), comes into 17-6 lead, and they responded. Holtz Notre Dame Stadium Saturday (2:45 isn’t so sure that his horses can pull off EST) in full stride. The Crimson Tide the same trick against Alabama. has notched victories at Penn State and “ There’s just no way in the world against Tennessee. Last week, the Tide we’re going to control the football added the most impressive win to the against Alabama,” Holtz said. “ We’re list by thumping LSU 22-10. That win going to have a lot of no-gain plays. left Irish head coach Lou Holtz very That’s just the nature of the way they impressed. p la y ." “ I think Alabam a rig h t now is Despite Holtz’ apparent worries, ex­ playing like one of the top five teams pect the well-stocked crew of Irish rus­ in the country,” he said. ‘‘They really hers, fullbacks Anthony Johnson (262 have momentum going and they’re yards) and Braxston Banks (169yards) playing very well.” along with halfbacks Ricky Watters These two teams have met only five (261 yards) and Tony Brooks (206 times, but those few games have in­ yards), to have plenty of chances to cluded games legends are made of, in­ prove Holtz wrong. cluding two Notre Dame wins over top- The man in charge of keeping the ranked Alabama squads in the ’73 Irish from running wild is inside Sugar Bowl and the ’75 Orange Bowl. linebackers coach Don Lindsey, who But last year’s meeting was not a served as defensive coordinator under classic. Alabama’s Greg Richardson Holtz at Arkansas for three years. Alabama photos courtesy Alabama Sports Information returned a punt 66 yards for a touch­ “ I think he’s a genius,” Holtz said. Bobby Humphrey down and Albert Bell took in a Mike “ One thing he’s always going to do is 6-4, 290 pound John Fruhmorgen will Shula pass and raced in for a 52-yard he’s going to have four or five things Alabama's offense move inside from his backup right touchdown to spark a 28-10 Tide victory. that you aren’t ready for and he plays vs. tackle slot. The Irish were dominated in that game it a little different than everybody, and Notre Dame’s defense On the Irish defensive front, injuries more than at any other time last he’s going to take your four or five best again have made their presence felt. season. plays and he’s going to stuff ’em.” Lost in the Brown Heisman Trophy M arty Lippincott w ill be out for at least New Alabama head coach Bill Curry, Alabama also strips ’em and steals . shuffle is Alabama’s offensive weapon, two weeks with a knee injury after just who replaced Ray Perkins, has his ’em. The Tide defense has caused 33 tailback Bobby Humphrey. The junior recently moving to the defensive line team fighting for the Southeastern Con­ turnovers, which also makes Holtz is the team leader in rushing yards and Bryan Flannery may also be out ference’s Sugar Bowl bid and fighting wary of turning to the pass. (1,078), receptions (18 for 159 yards), for two weeks, continuing the revolving to do the almost unheard of, overlook “ I know we’re going to have to throw kickoff returns (nine for 25.3 avg.) and door at defensive tackle. Notre Dame. the football and yet I don’t think we can scoring (78 points). Perhaps the most On the promising side, Corny Southall ‘‘I t ’s probably the firs t tim e in history throw it on Alabama,” Holtz said. important part of the Tide offense is is listed as “questionable” for the that has been a concern, but it’s a pos­ “Were averaging one interception quarterback Jeff Dunn. The redshirt game. Southall was injured at Pit­ sibility,” said Curry. “This game is a every nine throws, and you just can’t freshman, who has started since since tsburgh game and could possibly see great challenge coming on the heels of do th a t.” the Tide’s 41-22 win over Tennessee, has action for the first time since then. several challenges for our team.” The most dangerous man on the hit on 29 of 60 passes for 429 yards. He The defense held Boston College to 94 Bama defense is outside linebacker is under the guidance of Rip Scherer, yards rushing, the fourth time an Irish And for the Irish, it’s just the begin­ Derrick Thomas. The 6-4, 222-pound who played quarterback under Holtz at opponent has been held under 100 yards ning of the season’s greates challenge. junior has registered 14 sacks, has William & Mary. But Curry and Holtz rushing this season. caused seven fumbles and also has 50 agree Dunn’s on-field presence and Inside linebacker Ned Bolcar con­ Notre Dame’s offense tackles. Sophomore nose tackle Willie leadership are his main attributes. tinues to lead the Irish with 81 tackles. vs. Wyatt, 6-1, 255 pounds, leads the “ Dunn is such a leader,” Holtz said. While Holtz expressed concern over Alabama’s defense defense with 80 tackles. “ You can just tell he has command the lack of dominance his defense has The secondary has been a ball- when he walks on the field.” displayed recently, he said he liked its The Notre Dame offensive attack has hawking unit. Cornerback John Mag­ “ He’s a gritty guy, who doesn’t look performance in clutch situations. been less-than-imaginative, but no less num has four interceptions and con­ pretty, but he’ll do the job for you,” “ Our defense has not been dominat­ than spectacular. The Irish rushing verted tailback Gene Jelks has three. said Curry. “He brings toughness and ing people so we can’t afford to turn game has totaled 2,125 yards this leadership to the position. He makes up the ball over," Holtz said. “ But I have season, already more than last year’s The punting game matches Tim in grit what he lacks in polish.” been pleased with our performance mark of 2,083, and has averaged over Brown, who averages 12.9 yards per A big problem for Alabama may be when we have. We got the ball right 353 yards in the last four games. With return, against the Alabama coverage the injury to senior guard Bill Condon, back on a crucial drive against USC that surge, the Irish now rank 11th in team that has allowed an average of who was on crutches with a leg injury and also caused a fumble right after an the nation in rushing offense. ju s t 4.6 yards per game. until Tuesday. If he is unable to start, interception against Boston College.”

Kermlt Kendrick (27) and Derrick Thomas (55) Willie Wyatt page 4 The Observer Weekend Edition. November 13-14. 1987

The Tale of the Tape

TEAM STATISTICS ND OPP PASSING NO CO PCT INT YDS TD TEAM STATISTICS UA OPP PASSING NO CO PCT INT YDS TD RUSHING NO YDS AVG TD LG TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 3247 2400 Rice 43 18 .419 3 370 0 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 3066 2680 Dunn 60 29 .483 4 429 3 Humphrey 2 0 2 1078 5.3 1 1 83 Total Plays 603 513 K. Graham 19 15 .789 2 244 1 Total Plays 614 607 Smith 57 31 .544 1 304 3 K. Goode 58 283 4.9 1 19 Yards per Play 5.4 4.7 Belles 1 1 1.000 0 27 0 Yards per Play 5.0.0 4.4 Sutton 49 2 2 .449 3 313 4 Wright 52 227 4.4 3 2 1 Yards per Game 405.9 300.0 Andrysiak 58 30 .517 3 480 2 Yards per Game 340.7 297.8 UA 168 84 .500 8 1150 1 0 Sutton 17 71 4.2 1 17 PENALTIES-YARDS 47-419 30-225 ND 121 64 .529 8 1121 3 PENALTIES-YARDS 58-475 37-320 OPP 226 1 2 2 .540 17 1554 4 Allen 23 6 8 7.6 0 9 FUMBLES-LOST 12-5 21-12 OPP 201 95 .473 10 1315 8 FUMBLES-LOST 18-9 27-16 ALABAMA 446 2133 4.3 17 83 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 182 135 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 158 152 OPPONENTS 381 1441 3.0 1 0 By Rushing 134 54 Brown 28 615 21.9 3 57 By Rushing 98 6 8 By Passing 44 68 By Passing 53 73 Green 1 2 93 7.8 0 2 1 Schedules By Penalty 4 13 Watters 5 53 1 0 .6 0 28 By Penalty 7 11 THIRD DOWNS-CONV 113-50 109-44 Johnson 3 98 32.7 0 51 THIRD DOWNS-CONV 132-55 128-46 Percentage 44 40 Heck 3 47 15.7 0 26 Percentage 42 36 Notre Dame (6-1) Alabama (7-2) POSSESSION TIME 268:10 211:50 NOTRE DAME 64 1 1 2 2 17.5 L 57 POSSESSION TIME 291:26 248:54 d. Michigan, 26-7 d. S. MISSISSIPPI, 38-6 Minutes per Game 33:31 26:29 OPPONENTS 95 1315 13.8 8 57 Minutes per Game 32:23 27:37 d. MICHIGAN ST., 31-8 d. Penn State, 24-13 d. Purdue, 44-20 I. FLORIDA, 23-14 SCORING TD PA R-PA S FG TP RUSHING NO YDS AVG TD LG RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG I. Pitt, 30-22 d. Vanderbilt, 30-23 629 8 .8 43 Gradel 0 27-27 0-0 0 11-14 60 Green 109 5 5.9 33 Humphrey 18 159 d. Air Force, 35-14 d. S.W. LOUISIANA, 38-10 4.3 1 0 2 0 57 Johnson 10 0-0 0 - 0 0 0 - 0 60 Johnson 61 262 Whitehurst 16 266 16.6 d. USC, 26-15 I. Memphis St., 13-10 Brown 4.5 4 18 Stafford 1 40 7 0-0 1-1 0 0-0 44 Watters 58 261 12 186 15.5 d. NAVY, 56-13 d. TENNESSEE, 41-22 57 254 4 32 12 111 9.3 Green 5 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 30 Rice 4.5 Cross 0 15 d. BOSTON COLLEGE, 32-25 d. MISSISSIPPI ST., 21-18 44 4.7 1 16 6 38 4.2 Rice 4 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 24 Brooks 206 K. Goode 0 12 Nov. 14 - ALABAMA d. Louisiana St., 22-10 ND NOTRE DAME 482 2125 4.4 27 33 ALABAMA 84 1150 6 . 8 10 90 34 29-29 1-5 2 11-14272 Nov. 21 - at Penn St. Nov. 14 - at Notre Dame 8 62 OPP 16 10-14 4-4 0 6-8132 OPPONENTS 312 1065 3.5 OPPONENTS 122 1554 6.9 4 0 Nov. 28 - at Miami Nov. 28 - at Auburn Irish Offense v. Crimson Tide Defense Irish Defense v. Crimson Tide Offense

ALABAMA DEFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE ALABAMA OFFENSE PCS NO PLAYER HT OLB 55 Derrick Thomas 6-4 222 Jr. OLB 48 Cedric Figaro 6-2 246 Sr. POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL SE 83 Reggie Ward 5-10 99 David Lenior 6-5 256 Fr. 43 Rod West 6-3 226 So SE 82 Clay Whitehurst 6 -1 180 Sr. 15 Pal Terrell 6 - 0 DT 51 Tomm y Cole 6-2 250 Jr. LT 87 Tom Gorman 6 - 6 260 Jr. 86 Angelo Stafford 6-6 213 Sr. TE 8 8 Andy Heck 6 - 6 95 Thomas Rayam 6-7 279 So. 95 Ted FitzGerald 6-5 265 So. TE 85 Howard Cross 6 - 6 232 Jr. 85 Frank Jacobs 6-5 Fr. NG 98 W illie Wyatt 6-1 255 So. NT 94 Mike Griffin 6-4 246 Sr. 91 Craig Epps 6-4 220 Sr. 6-7 LT 76 Tom Rehder 92 Darryl Whetsone 6-4 247 Jr. 86 Rich Morrison 6-3 248 Jr. LT 6 8 Jeff Bentley 6-5 273 Sr. 6-5 6 6 Dorn Prinzivalli DT 89 Phillip Brown 6-3 221 Sr. RT 93 Jeff Kunz 6 - 6 256 Sr. 75 Danny Cash 6-5 270 So. 6-4 LG 65 Tom Freeman 94 Anthony Smith 6-5 247 Jr. 90 Jeff Aim 6-6 242 So LG 74 Larry Rose 6-4 273 Jr. 6-4 56 Ted Healy ILB 94 Robert Stewart 6-0 246 Fr. OLB 48 Cedric Figaro 6-2 246 Sr. 63 Andy Anderson 6-5 6 5 C 51 Chuck Lanza 6 - 2 96 Willie Shephard 6-2 209 Jr. 7 Andre Jones 6-4 220 FR. C 53 Mike Zuga 6 - 2 236 So. 58 Mike Heldt 6-4 ILB 56 Greg Gilbert 6-2 205 Jr. ILB 34 Wes Pritchett 6-5 234 Sr. 66 Roger Shultz 6-2 250 Fr. RG 62 Jeff Pearson 6 - 2 47 Vantriese Davis 5-11 207 So. 45 Greg Harris 6-5 195 Sr. RGi 77 Bill Condon 6-3 265 Sr. 71 Dean Brown 6-2 OLB 57 Randy Rockwell 6-3 207 SR. 65 Trent Patterson 5-11 297 Fr. RT 73 Byron Spruell 6-4 59 George Bethune 6-5 218 Jr. ILB 47 Ned Bolcar 6-2 235 Jr. RT 70 Terrill Chatman 6-4 287 Fr. 61 Pete Rokich 6-7 Sr. SS 42 Lee Ozmlnt 6-5 201 So. 49 John Foley 6-3 228 So 76 John Fruhmor- 6-6 290 Jr. OB 9 Tony Rice 6 - 2 16 John Davis 5-11 175 Fr. LCB 25 Marv Spence 5-10 179 Sr. gen 17 Kent Graham 6-5 FS 27 Kermlt 6-2 200 Jr. 28 Chris Kvochak 6-1 182 Sr. FL 8 8 Marco Battle 6 - 0 170 So. FB 2 2 Anthony 6 - 0 Kendrick 2 Pierre Goode 5-11 175 So. Johnson 39 Mike Smith 5-11 169 Fr. FS 5 Brandy Wells 6-1 186 Sr. OB 7 Jeff Dunn 6 -1 2 0 0 Fr. 39 Braxston Banks 6-2 CB 29 John Mangum 5-11 169 Fr. 1 Todd Lyght 6-1 214 Fr. 10 Vince Sutton 6-0 204 Jr. TB 24 Mark Green 5-11 38 Vernon Wilkin- 6-1 186 Sr. SS 27 George Streeter 6-2 200 Jr. FB 46 Doug Allen 5-9 2 0 0 Sr. 12 Ricky Watters 6-3 son 13 Pat Ellers 5-11 198 Jr 40 Bo Wright 6-1 209 Sr. FL 81 Tim Brown 6 - 0 CB CB Gene Jelks 5-11 174 Jr. RGB 29 Stan Smagala 5-11 177 So. TB 26 Bobby 6 -1 187 Jr. 21 Aaron Robb 6-1 190 Jr. 41 Shannon Felder 5-11 178 Jr. 32 D Juan F ra n -5-11 182 Jr Humphrey P 19 Vince Phelan 5-10 cisco 35 Kerry Goode 6-1 200 Jr.

26 Humphrey 35 Goode

27 Kendrick 39 Smith 46 Allen 42 f Ozmlnt 40 Wright 16 Davis 8 8 Battle 7 Dunn T % 2 Goode 57 Rockwell 5656 Gllbei Gilbert 22T Jelks 10 Sutton 29 Mangum , 92v c DyuiuritiBethune 47 Davisva v.o 41 Felder 38 Wilkinson 34 Stewartt 55 Thomas 96 Shephard t f 99 Lenior 89 It Brown Brown 98 Wyatt Wyatt 51 iCole 85 Cross 7 0 Chatman 77 Condon 53 Zuga 74 Rose 6 8 Bentley 82 Whitehurst 94 Smith 92 Whetstone 95 Rayam 91 Epps 76 Fruhmorgen 65 Patterson 66 Shultz 63 Anderson 75 Cash 86 Stafford ! I ! T f f T f f T f T *• 87 Gorman 9 4 Griffin 93 Kunz '1 93 Kunz 83 Ward 76 Rehder 65 Freeman 51 Lanza 62 Pearson 73 Spruell 8 8 Heck 48 F ig a ro FitzGerald 86 Morrison 90 Aim 38 Gordon 15 Terrell 66 Prinzivalli 56 Healy 58 Heldt 71 Brown 61 Rokich 85 Jacobs T r 7 Jones 30 Slams 9 Rice 81 Brown 25 Spence 17 K. Graham 21 Robb 28 Kvochak 29 Smagala ? f f 32 Francisco 34 Pritchett 47 Bolcar 45 Harris 49 Foley 22 Johnson T 61 Banks f 27 Streeter 5 Wells 24 Green 13 Eilers 1 Lyght X 12 Watters PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, the Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports editor and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the spread. In other words, it isn't enough to pick the winner of a given game. The person must pick the winner Jane Shea Marty Strasen Dennis Corrigan Pete Gegen Rick Rietbrock Art Lambert Rich Siegler and give the underdog points. Home SMC Sports Ed. Asst. Sports Ed. Sports Editor Sports Writer Asst. Sports Ed. Guest Celebrity Random Student team is in CAPS. 43-38-3 43-38-3 42-29-3 42-39-3 36-45-3 38-43-3 42-39-3 .531 .531 .519 .519 .444 .469 .519 (last week: 3-10-1) (last week: 7-6-1) (last week: 5-8-1) (last week: 4-9-1) (last week: 6-7-1) (last week: 3-10-1) (last week: 6-7-1)

CLEMSON over Maryland by 13.5 Tigers Tigers Tigers Terrapins Terrapins Tigers Tigers SYRACUSE over Boston College by 14.5 Orangemen Eagles Orangemen Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles S. Carolina over Wake Forest by 18 Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Deacons Deacons Deacons Deacons MICHIGAN ST. over Indiana by 7.5 Hoosiers Spartans Hoosiers Spartans Spartans Spartans Spartans GEORGIA over Auburn by 1.5 Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Bulldogs Tigers Tigers TENNESSEE over Mississippi by 13 Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers FLORIDA over Kentucky by 13 Gators Gators Gators Gators Gators Gators Gators OKLAHOMA over Missouri by 34 Sooners Sooners Sooners Tigers Sooners Tigers Tigers TEXAS A&M over Arkansas by 6 Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Razorbacks Aggies Razorbacks UCLA over Washington by 14.5 Bruins Huskies Bruins Huskies Huskies Huskies Bruins Penn State EVEN with PITTSBURGH Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions MIAMI (FLA.) over Va. Tech by 38 Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes LOUISIANA ST. over Miss. St. by 24 Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Bulldogs NOTRE DAME over Alabama by 7 Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Crimson Tide Irish FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 page 11 Accent Must-see movies

VAGABONDE Fri Annenberg Auditorium 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. A pep rally for the football Comedian Sam Kinnison will per­ SACRED HEART SUNDAY MASS This road picture makes an austerely beautiful picture in its somber team will be held in Stepan form tonight at the Morris Civic SCHEDULE and unexpected style. A young woman hitchhikes aimlessly through Center at 7 p.m. tonight. Auditorium. Karl LaBove will the unearthly winter landscape of southern France surviving on hand­ open the show at 8 p.m. Tickets 9 a.m. Fr. James Connelly, outs and ephemeral Masons with gas station attendants, field The Senior Class Is holding a are $15.50 and are still available Celebrant workers, and the occasional bemused college professor. block party for all members of at the box office. 10:30 a.m. Fr. David Tyson the class of 88 from 4 to 6 12:15 p.m. Fr. Andre Levellle THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS p.m. this afternoon at the The Friends of the Snite Museum 7:15 p.m. Vespers-Lady FrkSat Engineering Auditorium 7, 9:30, and 12 p.m. J.A.C.C. of Art will hold a reception Sun­ Chapel day from 2 to 4 p.m. In honor of Timothy Dalton's debut as masterspy James Bond. In an effort to The Bethel College and Univer­ the openings of the Annual Fac­ conform to today's "new m orality" Bond's sexual adventures have sity of Notre Dame production ulty Exhibit and Bill Kremer: New been toned down, forcing the the playboy of old to restrict his WEEKDAY MAIN CHURCH of "The Patriots" continues Work. attentions to only one woman, a Russian cellist (Maryam D'Abo). SCHEDULE tonight and tomorrow night in The plot revolves around Bond's attempt to aid a top Russian military Washington Hall. The Pulitzer The 1USB Philharmonic Or­ strategist defect. 11:30 a.m. Monday thr Prize winning play is being chestra will be In concert tonight Friday presented in celebration of the and tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m. RAGING BULL 5:15 p.m. Monday thr Friday Mon Annenberg Auditorium 7 p.m. Bicentennial of the U.S. Consti­ in the main auditorium of tution. Northside Hall on the IUSB Robert De Niro won an Oscar for his portrayal of middleweight boxing campus. Selections from Hand­ SAINT MARY'S SUNDAY MASS el, Mendelssohn, and Beethoven champ Jake La Motta, whose unrelenting pursuit of the champion­ The ND-Alabama game is SCHEDULE ship destroyed his personal life. Martin Scorsese directs the film, scheduled to begin at 2:45 will be presented. 10:30 a.m. Church of complimenting De Niro's performance with stunning black and white p.m. Saturday in Notre Dame Loretto cinematography and a haunting score. Stadium. The Northern Indiana Historical Society will hold a Pre-Holiday 4:30 p.m. LeMans Chapel LETTER FROM AN UNKNOWN WOMAN The Notre Dame Chamber Sale In their gift shop this Sunday 7 p.m. Holy Cross Chapel Mon Annenberg Auditorium 9:15 p.m. Orchestra will give its Fall Con­ from 12 to 4 p.m. Replicas of 10 p.m. Regina Chapel cert Sunday at 4 p.m. in Wash­ 19th century antiques and 5 p.m. Vespers-Church of Joan Fontaine stars in Max Ophuls finest American film. Ophuls uses ington Hall. Christmas Items will be featured. Loretto all his continental flair for cinematic opulence in presenting this story of a passionate woman who reveals her lifelong love for the concert pianist (played by Loius Jourdan) who had fathered her child years before, but who cannot now even remember her name.

FOOTLOOSE Tues Annenberg Auditorium 7 and 9 p.m.

A toe tapping, finger-snapping youth musical, "Footloose" stars Kevin Bacon as the new boy from the big city who has trouble adjusting to rural small town life, especially the stuffy law which prevents the high school from giving dances. John Lithgow gives a tremedous performance as a troubled fire-and-brimstone preacher, as do the rest of the fine ensemble cast.

WEEDS Scottsdale Mall Cinemas

Nick Nolle stars as Lee Umstetter, a convict In San Quentin up for life with no possibility of parole. As the leader of the Barbed Wire Theatre acting troupe, Lee writes a play which addresses the realities of life within "the cage." The troupe, composed entirely of former convicts, criss-crosses the country with their play, hoping for an John Hancock directs Nick Nolte In the finest performance of his career, as he portrays Lee Umstetter, eventual chance to take the play to New York. a convict-turned-playwright who redeems himself through his writing and acting. In “Weeds.” : ■■ ChitChat 1 ooooooooooooooooooo ELIZABETH CORNWELL a frequent visitor to Sun City, a : - : :::y: accent writer South African gambling, enter­ I n an Interview appearing In taining, and sports center, . . . FORUM CINEMAS this week's issue of TV Next Monday on the CBS com­ TOWN AND COUNTRY Guide “Cheers" star Ted Dan edy “Newhart" Stephanie Van- UNIVERSITY PARK EAST North Village Mall son says of his ex-co-star Shel­ derkellen (Julia Duffy) and Mi­ 277-1522 2340 Hickory Rd. ley Long "I can't think of one chael Harris (Peter Scolarl) will 6424 Grape Rd 259-9090 thing about Shelley that wasn't be walking down the aisle .... 277-7336 THE PRINCESS BRIDE negative. Of course, Shelley Is Wedding bells will also ring on CROSS MY HEART difficult." . . . Berke Breathed's "Dallas" this season, as Jenna HIDING OUT " SUSPECT comic strip, "Bloom County" (Priscilla Beaulieu Presley) "DEATH WISH IV BABY BOOM has been dropped by the 19 marries Ray (Steve Kanaly) in LESS THAN ZERO FATAL ATTRACTION Donrey Media Group papers. the Dec. 4 episode. . . . Bar­ PRINCE OF DARKNESS After the word “sucks" was bara Walters will begin her MADE IN HEAVEN SCOTTSDALE CINEMAS used in the cartoon last Friday 12th season of ABC specials on RUNNING MAN 16 of the papers voted to dis­ Dec. 8 with a show in which DEADLINE I 153 Scottsdale Mall continue the strip; after the she interviews Eddie Murphy, 291 -4583 second use of the word two Sean Connery and Don days ago, the vote was unani­ Johnson. . . . Elizabeth Taylor MADE IN HEAVEN mous. . . . Molly Rlngwald and made the ultimate sacrifice In READY III CINEMAS THE HIDDEN Andrew McCarthy, who co- order to get a part in Franco WEEDS starred in “Pretty in Pink," ZefFerelli’s "The Young Tos­ 420 E. Main St. began filming the feature film canini," now filming In south­ Niles, Michigan “Fresh Horses" this week in ern Italy. Taylor agreed to put UNIVERSITY PARK WEST 683-1112 Cincinnati. The movie, based on weight for her role as a 100 CENTER CINEMA on an off-Broadway play, Is 19th century Russian opera University Park Mall director David Anspaugh's first singer. . . . To pick up the 277-0441 NO MAN'S LAND 100 Center St. production since his 1986 hit skills for his role as a HELLRA1SER 259-0414 "Hoosiers." . . . Frank Sinatra bartender In the film "Cocktail" SURRENDER is off the United Nations out­ actor Tom Cruise spent time FATAL BEAUTY THE UNTOUCHABLES " cast entertainers list because mixing drinks and tending to HUSKIES THE MONSTER SQUAD' BEVERLY HILLS COP II he finally pledged not to ap­ the customers at John Clancy's, HELLO AGAIN DIRTY DANCING pear In South Africa while the a Manhatten restaurant, with country persists with Its apar­ his co-star, Australian Bryan theid system. Sinatra had been (“F/X") Brown. page 12 Accent FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 Expo Roma unveiled LISA YOUNG Included in the exhibition are accent writer design projects, watercolors, F ourth year architecture stu­ sketches and photographs of dents unveiled their Expo many landmarks, buildings and Roma '87 last Friday afternoon various European scenes. Each at the architecture building. student contributed those The exposition is a collection works which best represent of student work produced by their time in Rome. Students the 1986-87 Rome Studies Pro­ described the exposition as, The Observer / Paul E.Oeschger gram. “...a taste of Rome, a taste of Architecture major Patrick Perrela studies the drawings the 1987 Expo Roma, an architecture department The unveiling was accompa­ Europe, a taste of architecture. exhibit in the Architecture Building, nied by a reception hosted by It is an expression of each per­ "The exposition is an oppor­ housed in a three-story build­ the event included the organi­ the fourth year class. Chicago son who participated in the tunity for people to see what ing located behind Howard zation of the hundreds of dis­ architects, ND alumni, faculty program." the (Rome Studies) program is Hall. The Architecture Building plays, publicity and invitations and students were invited to Also displayed are students' like and what architecture is contains classrooms, offices and the details of the kick-off the opening day of this two- sketch books which were a re­ like," says Pat Tedesco. “Unless and a library, while the base­ reception. Each of the 32 stu­ week exhibition, which included quirement of the program. Stu­ you're involved, you don't ment is primarily studio space dents whose work was dis­ a slide show presentation high­ dents explained that the know." for the design work required of played was responsible for lighting various sights and sketchbooks are a "personal The Rome Studies Program is the program. bringing together and labeling scenes of Italy and Europe. log of thoughts, recorded comprised of four major com­ According to co-coordinator their work. The group as­ Fourth-year students were on through visual expression." ponents : Design, Architectural Steve Morita the event took sembled the night before the hand to guide visitors through "This is what we disappear and Urban Studies, Directed about six weeks to organize, opening and set up the dis­ the exhibition, as well as an­ for a year to do," says Rafael Studies and Field Trips. Four although most of the work was plays. swer questions about the dis­ Carreira, a fourth-year student mandatory field trips through­ done in the two weeks after The exposition continues on plays, the Rome Studies Pro­ whose work is included in the out the Italian penninsula gave October Break. Said Morita, display in the lobby of the ar­ gram and the Architecture exposition. students opportunity to record “Every year the Expo is becom­ chitecture building through Program in general. Chris Evans, another fourth- impressions and analyses in ing more glamorous, more Saturday afternoon. Building Architecture majors tradition­ year student, explains, "The their required sketch books. elaborate, which also means a hours are from 8 a.m. to 10 ally spend their third year Expo is a taste of what we did lot more time." p.m. Students and campus studying in Rome. Approxi­ for nine months of our life." Design projects are a major “The event is getting better guests are invited to visit the mately 30 students participated The idea behind Expo Roma part of the student work and every year," said Carreira. exibit tomorrow before the In last year's program. is to make people more aware can be viewed at the exposi­ Co-coordinator Joye Reno game. The program, a combination of the architecture program at tion. Projects include an Analy­ explained that the entire class On Monday, the exhibit will of study and travel, emphasizes Notre Dame. The five-year pro­ sis of Urban Spaces in Rome, a took part in putting the event be moved to LaFortune, where the study of the historical pat­ gram is a study of structure Conference Center, a Museum, together. Reno said, "Everyone it will be on display until No­ terns of Italian architectural and design, and includes an Archeological Library, an has a subcommittee. It's really vember 22 in the West Point design. The exposition is a col­ courses such as Building Tech­ Urban Development Zone and a a class effort -it's bringing our Room. Expo Roma is open to lection of student work done in nology, Architectural History Foreign Academy. class together." the public and is free of Italy and while traveling. and Structural Design. The Architecture Program is Responsibilities in pulling off charge. Years like great black oxen was startled this week to be hated what I had written, not know what they have come to though he had money saved to hope he would have enjoyed I described as a conservative because it was wrong, since it mean to me. send me to college. I got on having me as his son. in a letter written to the Obser­ may, in fact have been nearly My father taught me many that train so homesick that I ver. There is nothing dis­ brilliant. I hated it because it is things, but he was always em ­ felt like dying. Tonight I realized that if just honorable about being a con­ such a temptation to always barrassed to say that he loved All that first semester, he once, while I was going servative, though it jars the want to be right, allowing error me. This wasn't a great over­ never wrote. At mid-semester, I through a graceless adoles­ image I have of myself as a no chance to continue existing. sight on his part; however, I got a pink slip in math. My fa­ cence, he had put his arms liberal with staunch Catholic Why must I insist on getting in was a lumpish kid, and I ther's comment, as 1 heard it around me, and said: "You're principles. In my salad days, the last word? Because I have needed his love more than his later, was: "Maybe he's not as my boy, and I want you to do when I was green in judgment, the title of University Chaplain? lectures. He was a wonderful smart as he thinks he is." It well, but even if you do poorly, father, the greatest papa a lad wasn't a putdown. As I under­ you're still my boy, and I love ever had; I might have been a stand it, by this time he was you," he would have been as better son, if only I had gotten worried that I wouldn't make it helpful to me as a moral Father Robert Griffin the hang of it. As a kid I was into the seminary, as I had set miracle. What I really needed Letters to a Lonely God lazy and took shortcuts. I didn't my heart on doing. was for him to fill me with con­ appreciate the value of money. fidence. His confidence would I told many lies, not because 1 Four days before Christmas have saved me much suffering, the genuine conservatives con­ But isn't the chaplain, or was naturally deceptive, but break, 1 got a telegram saying from seeing myself as a klutz sidered me to be a top-of-the- shouldn't he be, a father-figure, because I was imaginative; in that my father was sick. Calling through his eyes. line, state-of-the-art, horse's especially if he's old enough to lying, I was describing the home, I learned that he had neck, with rather run-of-the-mill be a father or a grandfather to world as I wanted it to be. My died that morning. For forty Does this all sound very credentials; I daresay they were half the campus? Should a fa­ father, worried about the ways years, I have remembered the maudlin and accusatory? I've right. "The years like great ther spend his time arguing his Benjamin was screwing up, silence of my father in the last always known what he wanted black oxen tread the world, / with the undergraduates like a was always reminding me of months of his life. He had from me. But only tonight, And God the herdsman goads jailhouse lawyer? Shouldn't he what my duties and responsi­ scolded me so often that when reviewing a piece that let the them on behind, / And 1 am have times when he's off-duty, bilities were, and we grew fur­ the time came for me to leave chips fall where they might, I broken by their passing feet.' I or when his big speech of the ther and further apart. When he him, he didn't know how to suddenly realized how much I am smarter today than I was day is: "Children, you are old finally died, we had lived for give me his blessing, and I needed a show of affection when I first fell under the enough to know right from nearly a year under the same didn't know enough to ask for from my father. oxen's feet; maybe that's why I wrong, good from bad, s h - roof without speaking, except it. I understood all the while have moved from liberalism to from Shinola. All I have to say for the times he let me know that his love for me was very An hour ago, I destroyed the conservatism. Perhaps it also is: take care of yourselves, and rather forcefully what he ex­ great; but in our dealings, his column it took me four hours means that I'm no longer on beware of the geeks bearing pected me to do. disappointment was the emo­ to write. Let someone else be trial as a horse's neck. gifts." tion that he showed the most, an aid to your conscience for W.C. Fields is credited with One evening in the fall of probably because he was afraid once; I want a week off from Anyway, you may not believe the line: "It was a woman who 1945, he put me on the train of what would become of me if nagging you. What I need to this: I just ripped up a column drove me to drink, and I never that took me to college. At the I didn't get my act together. tell you wasn't in that column. that took me all afternoon to wrote to thank her." Recently a train station at midnight, nei­ Many years later, I told a What I need to tell you is that write, perhaps because that woman wrote something about ther of us had anything to say. therapist that I felt awkward in I'm confident that you'll arrive rating as a conservative set me my father that she should have He couldn't even wish me good dealing with authority figures. at answers wiser than any in­ wise. It was a hectoring told me over a drink, and luck, because we were no The therapist replied: "Then sights of mine could be. You column, knocking heads to­ maybe would have, if we were longer close enough to make you must have had a very strict are bright young people. Many gether, and pointing out the drinking buddies. She said small talk. But both of us wept father." of us compete for your atten­ fallacies that have come up in what she wanted to say without like toddlers. I was leaving tion. I hope you'll be attentive our latest campus brouhaha. anesthetizing me first; that's home as a stranger to my old Eventually, from thinking enough to hear this: Darby Finishing it, I typed half of it, alright; now I'll never have to man. I had joined a religion about him so much, I became O'Gill and I never said we and then went to dinner and write to thank her. Her words that he hated; I was going to almost the kind of man he didn't love you. I may be con­ had a drink. In vino, veritas, have been in my mind for a study for the priesthood wanted me to be; though not servative about many things. I they say. Halfway through the week or more; whatever she against his will. He was not as good, responsible, or hope that I am a liberal when I vino, the veritas came to me: I thought they meant, I now even paying for my education. generous as he himself was, I try to show you respect. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 The Observer page 13

r Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a m until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Nagger Cotlge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

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Family SLAP : HAVE FUN TONITE, NO MAT­ ALL MY FRIENDS ARE COMING FOR LOST/FOUND CHEAP CALL 277-8264. coming from Florida. Call Karen at 4293. WE NEED YOUR TICKETS TER WHAT HAPPENS WE'LL SAY THE BAMA GAME, SO I NEED 3 STUD DESPERATELY! SHE HAD NICE LEGS. IT MAY BE TIME TIXS REALLY BAD OR I'L BE TOTAL LOGAN CENTER TAKES THEIR LOST LOST LOST LOST LOST LOST I need six Alabama tickets I will pay $180 FOR FISHERING -ASK RONO. BUD- LOSER CALL BILL AT 2038 CLIENTS EVERY YEAR TO THE LAST LOST LOST LOST LOST Timex watch- -maybe more call 288-8466 DAH ND HOME GAME PLEASE DONATE gold face with broken silver and gold NEED RIDE TO DES MOINES FOR HELP! I need 2 student tix and 2 GAs YOUR ALABAMA TIX-GA'S OR STUD CARRIE, Ssh. About dancing on the pool band REWARD REWARD REWARD THANKSGIVING. WILL SHARE COST. or 4 GAs for Bama Game! Call Karlene TO PUT A SMILE ON THESE KIDS table-you were set up! Don't worry REWARD Call Deanna at 3516 TICKETS PLEASE CALL DEB-1270. at 4068. PLEASE HELP ME! FACES! DONATIONS ACCEPTED AT though, we love you even more than a LOST BRACELET GOLD ON ONE BOTH DINING HALLS P S. WE RE NOT tequila shot (no insta-puke). Do get off ********************************* TWO PEOPLE NEED RIDE TO OMAHA, SIDE. "I LOVE YOU’ ON OTHER I LOST FOR SALE: 2 BAMA GA's. Call Eugene KIDDING! the floor and remember to put on your ********************************* NE FOR THANKSGIVING BREAK - IT WED . NOV 4 SOMEWHERE ON ND 1201 nightgown before you run out Into the MATT X1749 PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE I NEED A CAMPUS PLEASE, PLEASE CALL KK parking lot. If things were messy again I really, really, really need 1 Alabama Need 2 or 3 RIDE TO D C. FOR THANKSGIVING last night that's O K -it’s your B-DAY AT 2981 IF FOUND!' Ohh GRETCHEN, Goddess, nymph, per­ ticket. BAMA GA's CALL DEBBIE 4-5227 WEEK! Love, your BP Roommates. fect, devine! To what, my love, shall I LOST LAVENDER FOLDER CONTAIN­ Student or GA will do. Call John at 283- Big Ed X 2343 or 2345 2445 compare thyne eyne? Crystal is muddy. "BANDANAS" hurrah, we're all free now ING IMPORTANT PAPERS & PARAP­ Oh how ripe in show, thy lips, those kis­ HERNALIA IF FOUND. PLEASE CALL $3 each What noisy cats are we . . . sing cherries, tempting grow. That pure SHOW YOUR SPIRIT SATURDAY X 2702 SELLINGBAMATI XIII TO BEST «*££************************ congealed white, high Taurus snow, OFFER CALL JOHN X2255 WITH HELP-HELP-HELP MY PARENTS ARE turns to a crow when thy boldest up thy ND vs. ALABAMA BANDANAS HELLO, K-TOWN Would the person who took my INFOR­ hand. Ohhh let me kiss this princess of MAL LOGIC book from South dining hall ON THE WAY BUT I AIN'T GOT GA s NEEDED! 2 BAMA tix, stud or GA.$$$ SOLD THIS WEEK IN SMC & ND Here it is, the first of the year. All's fine ILL BEAT ANY OFFER!!!! PLEASE pure white, this seal of bliss!!!!!—HAPPY last Thursday (the 5th) please do me the Call Pam £1266 DINING HALLS GET YOURS!! Here and at SMC. 'Lean's B-day 2day. CALL BOB AT 2096 PLEASE HELP!!!! BIRTHDAY, GRETCHEN! You're worth SPONSORED BY SMC SENIOR CLASS Copper Pennies recipe! Cookies n courtesy of returning it sometime before more than words can poetically convey! finals-l desperately need It. HELP! Need 2-4 Alabama GA's 271- cash!!! FOR SALE 2 BAMA GA S BEST OFFER Love, Shakespeare HELLO AMANDA Nanoyx284t ...... 0469 239-6381 Plastic * Plastic * Plastic Lost a denim jacket with corduroy cuffs 2 persons in need of ride to Albany,NY Yes, this is for you. I'll bring the saran and collar left in Washington Need 2 Alabama Ga s. Ask for Mike Clark for turkey break. Got room, call Mo 284- NEED ALABAMA GA TIX. PAY BIG wrap (keeps the ice from melting too TO THE GUY waiting for the elevator- Hall...reward if returned .call 277-7137. 272-3763. 5409 BUCKS!! CALL JOE 287-4561 after fast) and you bring the magic shells. I Brare floor 0 yesterday at 10:40 a.m. who can't wait to see you tonight -even If you 6pm. PLEASE sell me 2 Alabama Tickets 11 Call TENDS TO THOW UP IN LARGE If you accldentally(?) picked up my brown Annette aren't going to wear a tie for me. You 1325. CROWDS " - 1 wish I'd asked your name- leather bomber jacket at the party on 105 'Bama is going to lose more than a foot­ forgot something last night -but I guess Marquette St., 7 NOV. Sat after the cops DO YOU HAVE PENN STATE GA'S??? ball game this weekend with you swim­ -I'd like to get to know you-kPlease reply you didn't want to hear the animal busted the party, call Mike 1900 to IF YOU HAVE THEM MY PARENTS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP-THE here ..I'm Amy ming for the Irish. Best of luck tonight sounds anyway. return No ?'s asked. WILL BUY THEM. WILL PAY $$$! CALL DREAM STARTS WITH MOM AND DAD -we’re behind you 100%lI!!! Love, Snookles SUE AT X4238 GETTING 2 BAMA GA'S. JB-4681 Your £1 fans C&K Hey, Farley's Finest!! It's time to rally! P. S. This sounds pretty strange out of LOST mens eyeglasses, brown frames, Put on the warpaint, step into those context on road to St. Mary's, if found please call I NEED GA# FOR ALABAMA GAME. NEED 2 BAMA STUDENT TIX-CALL AL shamrock boxers and get ready to beat 272-6306 the Blitzl Long live the Champs! 2757 or leave at Badin 419. X2004 ...... RIDE NEEDED TO ROCHESTER NY FOR ScOLIeen! Whaddaya say about goln' out Hey, Farley's Finest! Touchdown Jesus LOST LEVI'S JEAN JACKET. SUNDAY NEED 5 GENERAL ADMISSION TICK­ PARTY NAKED PARTY NAKED THHANKSGIVING CALL JOHN 2236 one of these weekend nights? I'm sure Is calling you, can't you hear him? I do IN E-LINE NORTH DINING HALL. ETS TO ALABAMA ve. NOTRE DAME PARTY NAKED PARTY NAKED PLEASE CALL KATHY AT 4570 GAME. WILL PAY TOP $$$. CALL ...WITH MY GIRLFRIEND FROM U OF we could find something fun to do like believe it is time to respond to the call go out dressed as packages and go to of the Lord. Look out B.P., we are on a THANKS! COLLECT (814) 535-9490 BEFORE 5 KY... FOR 1 STUD. ALABAMA TICKET. WHY NOT ORDER A BIRTHDAY CAKE OR (814) 266-4494 AFTER 5 PM. CALL CHUCK 283-1877 a movie or hang out and make fun of Divine missionlll FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE? SILVER BRACELET LOST THURS people and be just all around cynical! So BIG BUCKS FOR BAMA STUDS! Call CALL 283-2359 TODAY OR LOOK FOR how about it? Can you get me into your 115 BETWEEN B P AND O'SHAO. BAMA TICKETS 4 BOX SEATS 50 YD. Rene -Thanks to you, your roommates John 271-0939 WEDNESDAY'S AD busy schedule ? I hope so!! The Wrong PLEASE CALL MOIRA 1323 IF FOUND. LINE BEST OFFER MIKE X2165 past and present and all your friends Name Caller II for such a great weekend. I only wlah I need Alabama GA's and stud tlx. x1118 I LOST MY BLACK VAURNET SUN­ NEED CASH-I NEED 1 ALABAMA we could send you each an apprecia­ Ken. BOOKIE BOB appologizes for last OH MY OH MY OH MY OH MY OH MY GLASSES DURING THE FOOTBALL TICKET CALL JOE AT 2073 tion banana. Come see us sometime., week's inappropriate line on the OH MY OH MY ON MY OH MY OH MY GAME LAST SATURDAY THEY HAVE STANFORD-fisher game. But I think I got Love, Mr. & Mrs. T. A LOT OF SENTIMENTAL VALUE TO Wanted 2 GA's for the Alabama Game ELVIS THE KING needs Bama Stud's OH MY II Hello Holmses is due Into South Call Doug at 1623 it this week. STANFORD minus 9.5 vrs Bend International Airport sometime this ME THERE IS A $$$$ REWARD! LIZ and GA's. Big $$$. Call 271-0464. LUIS V YOU DIDN'T CALL 11 DON'T the bums from dillon. I might also be weekend for the Alabama game I Hide AT X2934 LEAD ME ON LIKE THIS. DID SOME­ MY FRIENDS ARE COMING FROM persuaded to lay 3 to 1 straight up on the Kids I Send your girlfriend out of town I need Bama GA's-call Mike 1699 BODY GET TO YOU FIRST REPLY LONG ISLAND AND I NEED ALABAMA the game. Lets see some dorm spirit fel­ Do SOMETHING but for God's sake get HERE SOON!!!! TIX. G AS OR STUDENT TIX I'M A HELP!!! I NEED 1 BAMA STUD TIX. lows. call 2005 between 5:30 and 6:30 out of his way if he's been drinking I SENIOR AND THIS IS IT CALL PAUL PM any day. WIMPSIII! Welcome back, Holmse I PLEASE CALL MARK AT 288-3421. Dear Linda, FOR RENT 2185 For all the times you've remembered me Ride needed to Champaign, IL for HAPPY BIRTHDAY AL "You Can Cell BAM ST TX $40 FIRM X4546 with cards or letters 1 BAMA STUD TIX NEEDED BADLY " Thanksgiving. Call Jeanne x2117 or Bea Me Whitney" DIGIullolll You may Lease this 2BR apartment now for spring I just want to say thank you. You always CALL MATT X2055 X3462. never have had PMS, but we've never semester and move in anytime. $ 325tno. ALABAMA GA’S FOR SALE. 282-2977 have a way of making worn nerf balls!!! We hope you have includes utilities. Call 232-9239. me feel better when the world has me WANTED: I have a room for sale at the Marriott for a special day, and hey-n WE'D LOVE In dire need of 2 BAMA tix. Please call down. I LOVE YOU 4 GA'S TO ALABAMA Fri. & Sat. nights of the Alabama TO DANCE WITH YOU!!! Love, The Now showing for 84/88-64/89 lease. Mike at 4259. and I'm still smiling because of YOUI CALL ROMANO AT 1623 weekend. Call Maria £4559 Bimbos from Lewis 6BR, 2 bath house on bus line. Call 232- Ken 9239 NEED 1 BAMA GA OR STUD ANY HELP PRICE! DAN 4239 NEED A RIDE TO L A. CALIFORNIA NEED TIX TO ALABAMA (2 Student). Need ride to NE N.J/NYC. Can leave FOR THANKSGIVING? Round-trip tix MOVING OFF CAMPUS NEXT SEMES­ Repunzel, Tonight should be a great Will pay very well. Call Richard at 272- after 4:30 Nov. 24 or 25. Will Share ex­ from Chicago ONLY $145.00! Call Susan TER ? SPOT IN CAMPUS VIEW Sell me time, thank God for Visa cards 5582. penses. Call Laura x3757. 3879. OPENING UP! IF INTERESTED, CALL Sell me I got my reservations and all is set for a KEITH. 271-0571. Sell me Hello Walter, Anne, Megan Strelcher whole night of spooning! NEED BAMA TIX student or GA call TUNNEL FOR BAMAII We owe It to 2 Love Jim Streicher Hanz Doug 234-6718 the boys. For rent furnished 3 bedroom home (ONE Bama Tlx P S. Spooning along with some of this, BLOCK FROM CAMPUS) beginning in Jim McGowan -3010 EVERYONE wish my Sweetie, BLAND some of that!I! I finally talked my sister into coming up Was that YAK at the LIBRARY on December or January. Call Lennie after MATTHEWS, the Super Happiest of 20th to ND and now she nedds a BAMA ticket! FRIDAY NITE7I The Mashers 5 pm at 234-7650. Birthdays,SUNDAYIII LOVE YOUII Help me out—will offer mucho You need MONEY and I need Penn St. Thanks again for the add, but not only $$$$$$$$$$ for GA or Student ticket. Call OAe. Merry 1398. JOE HOLLIDAY WHAT A STUD!! I AM SUBLEASING MY APARTMENT Love thy neighbor as thyself...BUT HATE am I damn good, I'm damn taken.G. -The Beth 1334 HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! Here's your per­ LOCATED AT 820 NOTRE DAME AV . MIAMI!!! Nirvannah Guy n e e d b a m a s t u d t ix c a l l m ik e a t sonal, I expect one next week 11 Your IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL I NEED 3 TICKETS FOR THE ALABAMA 2456 favoite roomie, Mike. XAVIER AT 288-8923 First there was Thor, then Superman, and Thank you very much St. Jude GAME -STUDENT OR G.A. now, right here on our very own campus NEED ALABAMA GA TIX WILL PAY BIG Come to 273 Dillon Hall Sat. night and we have a new breed of superhero. He WELCOME DUPAIASH (Observer CALL JIM at 1602 BIG BUCKS CALL JOHN AT 271-0464 wish Joe and Mike a happy birthday!! comes in the form of a Hockey player Lame Duck) and is known simply as IT S GOOD TO HAVE YOU BACK AT I NEED ALABAMA TICKETS! CALL BEN eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeewee | Joe- ALA­ WANTED "THE G-MAN" ND. AT 1661 BAMA TIX GA OR STUD CALL JOHN Yes, we know it's your birthday. And Bruce Guay Is The G-Man. Be sure to AT 22361...... no, we didn't get you a present. We love WANTEDI! Two grad students need six cheer on Bruce and the rest of the Notre I NEED 1 BAMA TICKET (STUDENT OR you anyway. Have a good one. GA's for Alabama gam e-not necessarily Dame Hockey team as they take on Lake GA) $$$$$$$$ CALL TASHA X4041 SEX SEX SEX -I need sex and 2 Ala­ -LTD together. Please call 283-3090 if you can Forest this weekend.FIRE ON ICE-FEEL bama GAs. If you can provide either call help. Our out-of-town relatives are willing 3 ND gals need ride to PENN S. GAME, THE HEAT! Dave at x1694. to PAY! NEED 1 BAMA STU OR GAI! SUE X2919 will shares expenses! Call Julie X4279 see PERSONALS, page 14 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 page 14 The Observer ipSS Raider signal-callers not doing job in LA Associated Press 1982, have been consistent win­ ners who could not win the big LOS ANGELES-A ghost ones. Coaches and fans debated emerges ye arly fro m a Los An­ the perennial question: which geles Coliseum dungeon to tor­ of our talented quarterback ment the local pro football can win it all for us? quarterbacks, coaches and Inevitably, the loser left for fans. Philadelphia, where Norm Van A spell is cast in which Brocklin won an NFL title and % nobody wins the big one and a both Roman Gabriel and Ron talented passer leaves town. Jaworski had extended The past is filled with names careers, throwing lots of touch­ that revive memories of battles down passes for losing teams. for jobs and choices that were When the Raiders inherited made. Among them: the Coliseum and the ghost, the Waterfield-Van Brocklin; script didn’t adapt well to a Gabriel-Munson; Harris- team with just one superb quar­ Jaworski; Harris-Haden, terback, Jim Plunkett, who led Haden-Namath-Ferragamo. them to Super Bowl triumphs This year, it’s Wilson-Hilger- in 1981 for Oakland and 1984 for Evans-Plunkett, the four quar­ Los Angeles. terbacks of the Los Angeles But Plunkett’s age and injur­ Raiders. ies and the arrival of Marc W il­ F o r decades, the Los Angeles son revived kind of “ almost” Rams, followed into the seasons that were the Rams’ Coliseum by the Raiders in specialty for 30 years.

AP Photo Which quarterback is throwing the football to Los In a row, partly because they have not found any B T u e Angeles Raider receivers Is anybody’s guess consistency In any of their signal-callers. A these days. The Raiders have dropped five games related story appears at right. B lo c k e r s

CONSULTANTS TO INTERNATIONAL FIRMS PERSONALS WE HAVE CLIENTS SEEKING QUALIFIED Are C Continued from page 13 INDIVIDUALS WITH LANGUAGE AND AREA SENIOAS-Remember the tunnel at the EXPERTISE REGARDING FOREIGN MARKETS Miami game our freshman year? TUNNEL BAMA

tunnel (tun-1) v. to form a corridor PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME ASSIGNMENTS of students for the football team to run through. AVAILABLE. TUNNEL BAMA

JULIE-EVERYONE NEEDS SOMEONE TO TALK TO. THANKS FOR BEING FOREIGN NATIONALS WITH ADVANCED THERE WHEN I NEEDED YOU. I'LL BE GLAD TO RETURN THE FAVOR DEGREES FROM AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES WHENEVER YOU NEED ME. — CHRISTOPHER ACCEPTED AS VISA RESTRICTIONS

ASK ME ASK ME ASK ME -The Smiths WILL NOT AFFECT CERTAIN PROJECTS.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TIFF!!! Everyone wants a pair of the new Now that you're 18, I guess we can, uh, . . . EXPERTISE IN TECHNICAL, ECONOMIC, Sunglasses as seen on TV! lots of love, Smurf OR SCIENTIFIC FIELDS IS REQUIRED. •You won't believe your eyes

LISA DEVEREAUX . Send money so I •Clearer, Sharper, More 3D Vision can bribe someone to find out who sent •Available in your prescription fo r the first time me the first one!! ...your brother. •Blocks harmful UV rays and vision blurring blue To the "LAME FRESHMAN" who called •Aviailable in the latest designer frame styles last Sat. at about 1 A.M. and "really SEND RESUME, INCLUDING TELEPHONE wanted to sell me her B.C. ticket." -I may NUMBER TO: •Only at Dr. David Tavel's Premium Optical have changed my mind. -Got any Bama •Ask for your student discount tickets?! SWENSON, CRAWFORD & PAINE SPRING BREAK 88 South Bend M ishaw aka SOUTH PADRE ISLAND EXECUTIVE SEARCH DIVISION 1111 E Irela n d Rd 506 W. McKinley Roundtrlp Air -Chicago -Harlingen Broadmoor Plaza K-Mart/Martin Center March 12-19 -$280 P.O. BOX A-3629 across from Scotudale Mall next d o or to O sco D ru g $40 Non-Refundable deposit due to: 291-4000 258-5000 Travelmore Office In LaFortune by CHICAGO, IL 60690 VISA Nov. 25. Cash or Local Check ONLY FSMondaya -8:30 am -7 pm Tuesday-Frlday -8:30 am-4:45 pm

MARIA FIERENS: OHHH!!, HAPPY B- DAYII LOVE, KRENS, GRANDMA, MAYNARD, CRAYOLA HEAD,THE FLY(R.I.P.), THE CAT,DROOLIN’ TOM, ANDERS FROM RANDERS.P.B., AND THE REST OF THE CLAN! ALL PAST AND PRESENT TUTORS MARIA FIERENS IS 19 TODAY!! HAVE A SHOT OF S. AND CELEBRATE! HOPE YOUR DAY IS FANTASTIC! (INCLUDING ALUMNI) LOVE,LIZ AND LIZ (JUST TAKE THE TWO LAST NAMES THAT FIRST COME TO MIND!) ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE To ERIN "SWIMGODDESSTIERNEY Just wanted to wish the most AWESOME swimmer GOOD LUCK! GO N.D.- DROWNED BAMA P S. YESTERDAY THE ROCK TODAY THE ACC TOMORROW THE OLYM­ PICS!! 25th ANNIVERSARY OF

Carl, Thanks so much fo listening, un­ derstanding and letting me "dump" on you. Your friendship is priceless. I hav a dry shoulder if you ever need it. Basket­ NEIGHBORHOOD STUDY HELP ball P S. Let's do New York sometime.

TOTS-Desperate Roomates beg for you to change your major. Why? 1. Who would ever let you run their business, PROGRAM you can't even keep track of the powder puff. 2. The librarians are getting sick of your face. 3. Your scopes keep asking for you. 4. You can only make so many friendship bracelets. 5. Long walks with SUNDAY, NOV. 15, 1987 Gina are no substitute for $.90 Molsons. 6. Our laundry is piling up again. 7. We've resorted to conversing with you through The Observer. Roompicks £240 & £416 11 AM MASS - CELEBRANT FR. MALLOY

MARILYN- Leave LASLO alone! He's MINE!! If I catch you flirting with him 12 AM BRUNCH again,I'll scratch your eyes out! YOLANDA AT THE JACC MONOGRAM ROOM. To Our Southern Belle, Herzlichen Gluck- wunsch Zum Geburtstag! We Love You! Spater Gater $3 DONATION APPRECIATED FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 The Observer page 15 WWF Wrestling at JACC Beefcake cuttin’ and struttin' By RICK RIETBROCK “ We were the champs for al­ things in my style. I just saw Assistant Sports Editor most a year and we scheduled The New Dream Team was more title defenses than any signed to w restle so I had to Look out University team in history,” said ‘The find somebody who would help Hairstylists. Heads up Varsity Barber’ Tuesday from a pay me do a num ber on them. I Shop. Watch out Rocco’s. phone in a Fort Lauderdale have no respect for them what­ There’ll be a new king in town shopping mall. “ Then the egos soever. this weekend in the world of started taking over and “Bravo’s a jerk -lots of hair styling. jealousy really took over. I muscle and no brain. He’s got Brutus The Barber’ Beef­ started getting more and more a bad attitude. I don’t like the cake will be at the Joyce ACC popular and Valentine and way he treats kids. I like to do Sunday, scissors in hand, as Johnny V just couldn’t handle a lot of work with handicapped part of a big World Wrestling it. It got to the point where theykids and visit a lot of hospitals. Federation card. were just holding me back.” He has no heart for kids.” Beefcake will team with The finishing touch occurred Since his break from Valen­ George ‘The Animal’ Steele toat WrestleMania III. The tine, Beefcake, now in his 11th face The New Dream Team of Dream Team faced the year of professional wrestling, Greg The Hammer’ Valentine Rougeau Brothers and beat adopted the nickname The and Dino Bravo, managed by them illegally. An argument Barber.’ That is also a result Luscious Johnny V. ensued and Valentine and of WrestleMania III. The Observer / File Photo Beefcake was formerly a Johnny V left the ring without “ After Roddy Piper beat George The Animal' Steele teams with Brutus The Barber’ Beefcake member of the original Dream Beefcake. Bravo, who was also Adrian Adonis, I went in to clip In a tag-team match as part of a World Wrestling Federation card Team (along with Valentine). managed by Johnny V at the his hair because he had taken at the Joyce ACC on Sunday. Rick Rietbrock features Beefcake in The Beefcake-Valentine com­ time, then became Valentine’s a chunk out of m ine a few his story at right. bination held the WWF tag- partner. weeks earlier,” said Beefcake. team titles until WrestleMania ‘The Barber’ still has a beef “ Then I did it again in a match II, when they were defeated by with his former mates, espe­ in April and the crowd went the British Bulldogs. cially with the man who has crazy. I made it a practice to Since that time, the Dream replaced him. end with a sleeper and then cut Make your Notre Dame weekend Team slowly declined. Beef­ “I am not permanently my victim’s hair, give him a AFTER a complete treat with dinner at cake maintains that Valentine teaming with George The little extra color on the side Miller’s Country House. See us and Johnny V were cramping Animal’ Steele,” he said. “ I’m (with spray paint) and even a NOTRE DAME sizzle and sear the freshest his style. my own man and I like to do nice style job. seafood, steaks and chops over “ No doubt there’s going to be THE an open charcoal grill. Try our some cuttin’ and struttin’ this Indonesian Satay, Blackened ORIENTAL EYME55 Sunday.” HOTTEST Fish, or the incredible rack of lamb. Don't miss the famous Three WWF titles are also on GAME flourless chocolate cake and our the line Sunday. The Honkey own ice creams made with fresh Enjoy a unique Tonk Man w ill defend his Inter­ AROUND fruits. Enjoy the informal continental belt against Randy atmosphere of a country saloon experience in Macho Man’ Savage, the in our grill room or delight in the World Tag-Team Champions woodland view from the garden Strike Force will face The room. Fabulous food, great oriental dining. Islanders in a cage match and drinks and a smashing decor. The Sensational Sherry will ' f y f a r defend her Ladies’ title against COUNTRY HOUSE LIVE JAZZ SUNDAYS Debbie Combs. 616-469-5950 Fresh Ingredients On Route 12 in Union Pier, M l/Just 30 minuted from South Bend No Mass Productions Other matches include the 6329 University Commons One Man Gang against the S o u th B en d IN SEE HARBOR COUNTRY SECTION OF NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL PROGRAM Junkyard Dog and Sam Hous­ 272-6702 FOR DIRECTIONS ton against Cowboy Bob Orton.

NOTRE DAME T /n E A r a are better with Your Group and PRE-PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY CARDINAL CHARTERS & TOURS PRESENTS 287-8677 AIDS: Its Impact on Health Care Workers The College j NILES COLLEGE Seminary of by Dr. Keith MacDonnell The University of Notre Dame grad Archdiocese Northwestern School of Medicine Infectious Diseases Department of Chicago

Sunday, November 15 3:00 pm For more information If priesthood contact were an easy Father Greg Sakowicz 127 Nieuwland Science Hall decision and 7135 N. Harlem commitment, Chicago, IL 60631 All students interested in a Health Care you would not (312) 631-1017 profession are urged to attend. need us.

y page 16 The Observer FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 Irish swimming Crimson Tide rolls into Rolfs By ROSE PIETRZAK four-time assistant coach, and our efforts and improve.” Sports Writer his team will give the Irish a Although the challenge will run for their money. One of the be an obstacle for the Irish, the The Notre Dame men’s and powerhouses on the Notre meet with Alabama will mea­ women’s swim teams w ill test Dame schedule, Alabama sure the talent, strength and their strength in the first home should prove to be a learning durability of the squad. Win or meet of the season against a experience for the team. lose, the team w ill have had the : strong Alabama team today at chance to compete against one 4 p.m . in the Rolfs Aquatic Cen­ “ What we’re looking at here of the best. “ This meet is not ter. is an awesome Alabama going to be measured by which Competing against Alabama team,” says Irish head coach team wins, but by the amount for the first time in intercol­ Tim Welsh. “ The men’s team of energy and excitement that legiate swimming, the men has been ranked in the top 10 comes out of it,” says Welsh. take their 32-member team up in the NCAA ten times since “ This meet exists because Al­ against last year’s IGth-ranked 1974 and the women’s team has abama wants to be part of the Crimson Tide. Meanwhile, the been ranked five of the past six Notre Dame experience, it is inexperienced women’s team seasons. This is a quality team not the only objective to deter­ w ill begin its season versus a coming up here, and we’ll have mine the faster team. It is im ­ young, but strong Alabam a wo­ to m ake sure we meet that high portant that Notre Dame is men’s team. caliber. This meet w ill prepare well-prepared and disciplined us for a field of excellent swim­ for the meet, and we have the Alabama head coach Don ming teams at the National advantage of racing against The Observer/Suzanne Poch G am bril, head coach of the 1984 Catholic, and give us an idea the clock and not only the op­ The Notre Dame swim team faces national-power Alabama this United States swim team and of where we need to consolidate ponent.” weekend. Rose Pletrzak previews the meet at right. $1 COUPON $1 off any delivery purchase with this coupon I NAUGLES 8 s 272-5455 8 0 Free Delivery 2 WHARKr $6 minimum purchase LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ORDER

300 East Colfax at the river offer expires 123137 Reservations 234-4477 $1 COUPON $1

SB m l A o 9 t ND-SMC STUDENTS 15th Annual Program London Rome

May 18 - June 17 June 12 - July 11 % Travel in Ireland, Travel in France, Scotland, and France Germany, and Switzerland \W

Open to friends and relatives 4 j

courses offered in ART, BIOLOGY, For more info., contact HISTORY, BUEC, Prof. Black 4460 or 272-3726 All interested acts should contact Maura at, 239-7757 or 283-2745 AND SOCIOLOGY. Sponsored by SUB.

MENU Kickoff time necessitates Lobster Bisque a change in meal hours Steamship Roast of Beef Broiled Marinated Chicken Breast SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1987 Stuffed Trout Baked Stuffed Potato with Cheese special hours irooDBimvicK Whole Kernel Corn Fresh Cauliflower and Broccoli BRUNCH 9:00 a.m. -1:30 p.m. Assorted Hard Rolls CANDLELIGHT DINNER BUFFET 5:45 p.m. - 7:00 Salad Bar p.m. Fruit Compote University Food Services cordially Marinated Mushrooms invites you to participate in this Mint Chocolate Chip Ice Cream candlelight dinner buffet with the SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1987 Pie Buffet Notre Dame Students. Ticket price BRUNCH 10:00 a.m. -1:30 p.m. is $6.00 per person for all DINNER 4:45 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. you can eat at both North UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES / UNIVERSITY OF and South Dining Halls. NOTRE DAME RIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 The Observer

ND hockey action against Lake Forest can be Mike Moshier, the second baseman on the The deadline for rosters for the open flag heard live tonight beginning at 7 p.m. Sean Fieri Notre Dame baseball team, won the first annual football tournament has been extended to Tuesday, calls the action. -The Observer Jake Kline award. Given to the player who displays November 17. Sign-ups w ill be held in the NVA office the most skill, determination, dedication and hustle and the dining halls. -The Observer The men’s basketball team will play an during fall drills, the Jake Kline award is named Sports Briefs are accepted In writing Sunday intrasquad scrimmage game tom orrow at 11:30 after the man who coached the Irish baseball team through Friday in The Observer offices on the third a.m., prior to the ND-Alabama football game. -The from 1934 to 1975. -The Observer floor of LaFortune Student Center before 3 p.m. on Observer the day prior to publication. -The Observer

passes this season. Freshman Tim Murphy has Final “I don’t know what we’re been Dillon’s main weapon, continued from page 20 gonna do against them,” said both running and occasionally Dillon player-coach Jeff Mor­ catching a pass. The receiving Added to the running attack gan. “ (Theirs) is above and corps is led by Steve Murphy. are better with is the best passing offense in beyond the quality of any other Dillon’s two playoff games Your Group and the league. Quarterback and Interhall offense.” also have brought a coach Al M artin uses his strong Though Morgan would like placekicker to the limelight - arm and a number of receivers people (especially Studs) to Mike Brammer. Brammer CARDINAL to add to the problems of op­ take the Big Red lightly, his kicked the game-winning field posing defenses, Senior and team is certainly not weak. D il­ goal in the opening-round vic­ CHARTERS first-year player John Sheehan lon doesn’t share Stanford’s tory over Planner. has been the prime recipient of passing a b ility , but the B ig Red The achilles’ heel of the Big 287-8677 ___ Martin’s passes. The flanker running game is as strong as Red since the beginning of the has pulled in seven tochdown that of the Studs. season has been injuries. The linebacking corps has been changing each week, and other Use this coupon at assorted injuries have kept the l Big Red from full strength. COUNTY MARKET I Sunday will be no different. We were close to full strength to redeem $2.00 off our (last weekend),” said Morgan, HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY “but we suffered some crucial HOVEMBER 13 4 or 6 foot giant deli injuries. We were hoping to be MATT l fully prepared for Stanford, but LOVE subm arines l now we’ll be playing five or six ALL OF US new starters.” BACR HOME The biggest injury could be *orders must be to Gary O’Brien. The Dillon linebacker has been in and out placed 2 days in of the lineup all season, and he l finally seemed to be playing at full strength last weekend (16 advance* I tackles). He was injured again against Pangborn, however, and will be out of the champi­ onship game. jpraootxxxm poc

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i 1 i, page 18 The Observer FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 198 Blue-Gold games slated for Sunday Special to The Observer dents and children 16 and un der. Tickets for everyone else The Notre Dame men’s and are $2.00. All proceeds wi women’s basketball teams w ill benefit Logan Center and the hold their annual Blue-Gold in­ Neighborhood Study Help Pro trasquad games this Sunday gram . night at the Joyce ACC. The women w ill tip it o ff firs t This will be the final public at 6:30 p.m. while the men w ill appearance for Digger Phelps’ follow at approximately 7:30. men’s squad before it plays Tickets are $1.00 to Notre Zadar of Yugoslavia in an ex­ Dame and Saint Mary’s stu­ hibition game Nov. 19. ‘H’ means Heisman for favorite Brown

Associated Press “H” for Heisman, as in Bobby Humphrey, running P ick a color. back, Alabama. As in Craig “ Ironhead” Heyward, running -Brown, as in Tim, wide back, Pitt. receiver, running back, kick The surnames of five of the returner, Notre Dame. 51 Heisman Trophy winners begin with the letter “ H” -Tom -Green, as in Gaston, running Harmon of Michigan in 1940, back, UCLA. Les Horvath of Ohio State in 1944 and three Notre Darners: -White, as in Lorenzo, run­ Leon Hart in 1949, Paul Hor- ning back, Michigan State. nung in 1956 and John Huarte Pick a letter. in 1964. On offense, I would like to es­ Rivalry tablish a strong running game, continued from page 20 and balance that with our pass­ ing attack. I think having a I think the girls will be much good balance is a definite key.” more prepared.” Neither team is afraid to put BP coach Dan DeBoer the ball in the air, and both can echoes the same words. score points in a hurry. Come The Observer / Robert Jones “ Defensively, we must stop Sunday afternoon one of these Notre Dame basketball fans can catch their first basketball teams play the annual Blue-Gold In­ their passing game. This two dorms -rich in Interhall glance of the year at senior point guard David trasquad games Sunday. means a total defensive effort, football tradition -will take an­ Rivers when the Notre Dame men’s and women’s including a strong pass rush. other title back to North Quad.

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Hours - Sat. Nov. 13th 8 to 5 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 The Observer page 19 Campus The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 e to 11 12 13 F rid a y 1 Sepulcher ' 5 ■| Noon: Lecture “ Traditional Gold Mining in Ghana: a critique of the Marxist 5 Dismay: var. 14 to model,’’by Prof. Raymond Dumett, Purdue University, sponsored by Kellogg 10 Gluck of the ■” opera 17 18 Institute for International Studies, 242 O’Shaughnessy Hall (Satellite Room). 14 Venez. town ■ 19 20 22 12:15 -1 p.m .: Friday Forum for Faculty and Staff talk-discussion “ High Speed 15 Rain forest _ Computing: Its Implications, Social as well as Technical,’’ by Prof. Jack Dow, vine | ■ Freimann Professor, UND, Dept, of Physics, Center for Social Concerns, Room 16 Swim place " _ ■ 17 Star of 25 26 27 29 30 124. “ Hardly ■ 4 p.m.: Swimming NDM and NDW vs. Alabama, Rolfs Aquatic Center. Working" 31 33 4 - 6 p.m .: Reception opening an art show, featuring mixed media collages by 19 Knitting stitch ■ ■ 35 L Marlene Zander Gutierrez from New Mexico. Isis Gallery of Riley Hall of Art 20 Avenues •• ■” - ■ 39 21 Finches 40 Design. 4-6:30 p.m .: Notre Dame Senior Class Block Party, JACC Field House. 23 Swenson of " ■ 43 ■" 4:30 p.m.: Lecture “ Empowering Civilians in New Democracies: The Role of “ Benson" 45 46 the M ilitary in Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay and Spain,” by Alfred Stepan, Co­ 24 Tablelands _ ■" 48 lumbia University, sponsored by Kellogg Institute for International Studies, 131 25 Take out 49 50 28 Realtor charts _ Decio Faculty Hall. ■ ■ 31 Single 51 52 54 55 7:30 p.m.: Volleyball NDW vs. Valparaiso University, JACC. 32 Therefore ■" 56 58 7:30 p.m. & 9:45 p.m.: ND Communication and Theatre Film, “ Vagabonde,” 34 — flu 59 | 57 directed by Agnes Varda, France, Annenberg Auditorium. 35 Statutes 60 37 Fur Saturday 61 | 82 39 Poet Pound 63 65 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.: National Teachers Examination, Engineering Auditorium. 40 Ms Jong ■ 64 ■ 9:30 a .m .: Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting, sponsored by the Notre Dame 42 Loamy deposit ©1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 11113/87 All Rights Reserved Alumni Association and the Center for Social Concerns, multi-purpose room, 44 Make boo- boos Center for Social Concerns. 45 Renegade 7 Handles 2 p.m.: SMC Basketball, National College of Education (scrimmage), Angela 47 Traverse clumsily nnnnn nnnn nnnn Athletic Facility. 49 Country of 8 Blackbird n nnnn 2:45 p.m.: Football ND vs. Alabama. Juan Carlos 9 Young ladles n nnnn 50 Make repairs 10 Evaluate 7:30 p.m.: Volleyball NDW vs. Michigan State, JACC. □nnnnn 51 Tea maker 11 Well-known nnnnn Sunday 53 Narrowed US lawyer nn 1:30 p.m .: WWF Superstars of Wrestling, tickets $12 and $9, JACC. 56 — about 12 Time of day 57 Lamb Chop’s 13 well ...” n nnnn 2 - 4 p.m.: Opening art exhibitions, Annual Faculty Show, O’Shaughnessy friend 18 Backyard nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Gallery West (until January 17,1988), and Bill Kremer: New York, O’Shaughnessy 60 Cattle old gossip nnnn nnnn nnnnn Gallery East (until January 17, 1988) Snite Museum of Art. style 22 Como — ? nnnn nnnn 4 p.m.: Music Department Concert, Notre Dame Chamber Orchestra Concert, 61 Poison 24 Agnes De — nnnnn nnn nnn Washington Hall. 62 Posted 25 Meted nnnnnnnnnnn nnn 63 Poems 26 Finnish lake nnnn nnnn nnnnn 64 In the red 27 Judge in the nnnn nnnn nnnnn 65 Salver Hardy series ISITIAIR M SI EICITI □nnnn 28 Toil DOWN 29 Terl and 11/13/87 1 — Mahal family 41 Soviet sea 52 Arthurian lady Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 2 Mine finds 30 Seine 43 Fr. 53 Cab 3 Comic Sahl 33 Early Gr. philosopher 54 Handled jug Grilled Pastrami Sweet and Sour Pork 4 Creator of physician 46 Attaches 55 Merrill of Fried Fish Platter Corn Dogs “Peter Pan” 36 Emblems of 48 Troubled state movies 5 They accuse authority 50 Singer Bobby 58 In what Beef Pot Pie Broccoli Cheese Casserole 6 Michelangelo 38 Making a 51 “Mikado" way? Linguine & Vegetables Deli Bar work of art getaway name 59 Pen

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DAYLIGHTS 7 00, 9 30’ 12;00am * FRIDAY & SATURDAY ♦ $2.00 ♦ Cushing Auditorium Sports page 20 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 Interhall football finals set for ND Stadium Stanford, BP, Farley Dillon live meet again up to billing for the title By TIM SULLIVAN By JEFF HEILERT Sports Writer Sports Writer

Entering the playoffs, they You play to have fun, but it’s had to be considered the a lot more fun to win. favorites. Talk to any Farley or Breen- Three weeks and two rounds Phillips resident and you’ll later, Stanford and Dillon are probably hear something like prepared to do battle on the that. grass of Notre Dame Stadium When the two dorms meet in in the final of the men’s Inter­ the women’s Interhall football hall football playoffs. final Sunday afternoon at 1 in The game will take place Notre Dame Stadium, a lot will Sunday at 2:30 p.m., immedi­ be on the line. ately following the women’s Playing in the finals is noth­ fin a l. ing new to these teams. Last Dillon w ill enter the game in year they met, with Farley win­ an unfamiliar position - that of ning its third-consectutive title, the underdog. Despite Dillon’s 18-8. BP, however, partially losing only one game (in seven avenged that loss with an ex­ efforts) and outscoring oppo­ citing 24-22 victory during the nents 77-21, Stanford has bet­ regular season. tered Dillon on all counts. The This time around a lot more Studs are sporting an un­ is at stake. Farley has the op­ blemished 5-0 record, and have portunity to win a unpreci- scored 128 (yes, 128) points, dented fourth-consecutive title. while allowing just 13. BP hopes to start a title string of its own. When watching Stanford The keys to the game? play, one characteristic stands “ Last tim e they defensed our out: a highly-advanced of­ option extremely well,” said fense. The Studs usually begin Farley coach Tom Doran, “ but games by simply pounding the the pass worked well. This time ball at the defense behind a around, I think they (BP) may talented offensive line. be concentrating more on our Halfback Dan Diebel has keyed passing game. We have been the running attack throughout working hard on our option at­ the season. In last week’s 26-7 tack to counter. dismantling of Fisher, Diebel The Observer/Jim Carroll “ Defensively, we know what ran for three touchdowns. Dillon will be trying to hand Stanford its first loss and women’s Interhall championship games get they are going to run this time. of the season by using a powerful rushing attack under way Sunday afternoon In Notre Dame see FINAL, page 17 In the men’s Interhall football final. Both the men’s Stadium. see RIVALRY, page 18 Notre Dame not looking past anyone this weekend

By THERESA KELLY Mideast Regional Poll, are con­ The Irish also swept the some good people,” said Lam­ this weekend s action, a w in on Sports Writer centrating on the task at hand. Crusaders last season, 15-9, 15- bert. “ I’m surprised they’re the road against one of the top “ It is extremely important 2, 15-2, but did allow them one not doing better. They have a 20 teams in the nation would The Notre Dame women’s that we play well this more point than they allowed good coach. They are much bet­ look good to the tournament se­ volleyball team is not looking weekend,” said Head Coach M arquette. ter than their record shows.” lection committee. past this weekend’s competi­ A rt L am bert, “ p a rtic u la rly be­ “ We don’t know much about Although Lambert says the “ Our tourney hopes are not tion to its rematch with West­ cause of Tuesday.” Marquette and Valparaiso,” Irish will have no endurance as bright as they once were,” ern Michigan. (Tuesday is when the Irish said Lambert. “ They have not troubles with playing two said Lambert. “But lots of But who could blame them if travel to Western Michigan. been doing well.” matches on F rid a y, he does things can happen. The season they did? But other things come first.) More of a challenge to Lam­ have some concern about his is not over. The Irish w ill play host Mar­ The Irish hold a 3-0 advan­ bert’s team will be Michigan team’s level of play. “ There is too much emphasis quette in the first half of a vol­ tage in series play with Mar­ State. “ We have a tendency to play placed on the tournament leyball doubleheader this after­ quette (cu rre n tly 4-17), w ith “ The Big Ten factor lives at our opponent’s level. We during the season. We could noon, followed by a visit by the Irish sweeping the War­ with us,” said Lambert. need to play at our level of a b il­ still move up.” Valparaiso that evening. On rio rs, 15-8, 15-2, 15-2, last “ We’re right in the middle of ity, not theirs,” he said. So the Irish w ill concentrate Saturday, Michigan State season. A win would keep the them. We have to play them The weekend’s action is im­ on raising their record to 26-8 comes to the Joyce ACC Pit. Irish record u nblemished and do well against them.” portant to the Irish because, against the teams no one is The W arriors, Crusaders and against North Star Conference The Irish are 4-3 against the despite some recent problems, looking past. All the matches Spartans have a combined opponents. Big Ten this year, and the Spar­ the team is still fighting for an will be in the Joyce ACC Pit, record of 14-58. Against Valparaiso (7-21), tans are not among the elite of NCAA tournament bid. That is except the Western Michigan Notre Dame is 7-2 over the the conference, currently pos­ why the Western Michigan game, which is on the road. Even so, the Irish , at 23-8 and years, including seven straight ting a record of 3-20. match is so important, al- B ut no one is looking forw a rd ranked ninth in the NCAA victories dating back to 1981. “ Michigan State has got though no one is looking past _to_that^ what Notre Dame reads

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