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Leave us alone rain Irish Extra etc. A 90 percent chance of rain with possible thundershowers Rice at Center St. Blues today. High in the middle to upper 50s. A 90 percent Notre Dame Alien Nation Review chance of rain tonight. •

VOL. XXII, NO.-.~ ~EKEND EDITION, NOVEMBER 4-5, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Mercenaries fail in coup attempt in Maldives Isles Associated Press M'l beaches· 600 1 CHINA es The Maldivian officials, con- COLOMBO, Sri Lanka-­ tacted by telephone from New Foreign mercenaries tried to Delhi, spoke on condition their take over the Maldives and In­ names not be used. dian paratroopers spread out A maldivian police official early Friday in Male, the cap­ said Indian paratroopers were ital, to aid embattled President deploying in Male. Maumoon Abdul Gayoom, Mal­ Some mercenaries fled by divian officials said. Arabian boat, a Maldivian security of­ Two officials reported Sea ficial said. He said he saw In­ Gayoom was safe and one dian troops in the streets of added: "The situation is under Male but he did not know what control. Everybody is all happened to any remaining right." mercenaries. · A western diplomatic source A senior Sri Lankan govern­ 0 in Colombo said his reports in­ ment official said at least 12 AP dicated the mercenaries in­ people were killed and 22 A senior Sri Lankan military flicted heavy grenade and bul­ wounded when about 150 mer­ official said former President let damage on government cenaries attacked Male, a city Ibrahim Nasir of the Maldives buildings before the Indians ar­ of 55,000 people, before dawn was behind the attempt to over­ rived. Thursday. throw Gayoom, who succeeded The raiders apparently came The hired attackers were Nasir in 1978 and was re­ ashore from fishing tr~wlers thought to be Tamils from Sri elected to a third five-year before dawn Thursday and at­ Lanka, about 400 miles east of term Sept. "23. tacked military headquarters Maldives in the Indian Ocean, Maldives has a population of next to the presidential palace. diplomatic sources in Colombo about 189,000, most of them Press Trust of India said said. Sunni Moslems, spread across 1,600 Indian paratroopers were The Observer I Susy Hernandez Maldivian officials said a 500-mile chain of small, low­ sent after an emergency One of the many beautiful trees that are falling into autumn on Notre shooting died down after the In­ lying coral islands known for Dame's campus this month. dian troops arrived. fishing and glistening tourist see COUP, page 7 Dukakis, Bush enter the home stretch of the race

Associated Press ********* campaign-closing television and radio commercials, and Michael Dukakis asserted ELECTION ·aa both the Democratic andRe­ Thursday that voters by the control both -h~uses of ~ih"; publican parties previewed millions are giving his un­ new Congress, although a spate of advertisements derdog campaign "a very Republicans said they had a designed to maximize party strong second look" in the chance of picking up a seat support. waning days of the race for or two in the Senate. A dozen Dukakis had an ad featur­ the White House. George gubernatorial contests ing one of the most Bush said Democrats were dotted ballots being printed memorable television mo­ "grossly unfair" to say his for next Tuesday's Election ments of the campaign, with advertising is tinged with Day. Democratic vice presiden­ racism. The public opinion polls in tial candidate Lloyd Bentsen the White House campaign turning to Quayle during "You're looking at a man continued to provide encour­ their debate and saying, who was out front for civil agement for Bush. "Senator, you're no Jack AP Photos rights and I will be again," George Bush and Mike Dukakis attend their respective rallies this week Dukakis was trying Kennedy.'' in preparation of next week's election. the vice president said in a desperately to reverse poll Republicans countered network television inter­ deficits in several large with the Great Com­ view. He defended running Electoral College bat­ municator. mate Dan Quayle on the tlegrounds at once. He ven­ "America is at peace, and same score and said any po­ tured unexpectedly into New we are prosperous once litical wounds would heal Jersey, crooning a Ia Bruce more .... On Tuesday, I quickly after the election. Springsteen, "I was born to hope you will vote Dukakis combined an at­ run and born to win." But Republican--up and down tack on the Reagan-Bush ad­ Bush, Reagan, Quayle and the ticket-- to continue the ministration's record on Co. were pouring it on in change we began in 1981," drugs with ritual declara­ Ohio, where private polls said President Reagan in a tions that the political tide continued to show a solid Re­ 30-second GOP television was turning in his favor. publican edge. commercial. "His administration has cut ABC said its survey of Bush and Dukakis both deals with foreign drug run­ North Carolina--once were on morning television ners. I'm going to cut aid" Dukakis' strongest hope for programs while embarking to their nations, said the a Southern success--gave the on another dawn-to-dusk Democratic nominee. vice president an 11-point dash through key bat­ Most of the national atten­ edge. Dukakis held a four­ tleground states. tion was on the White House point margin in a New York In a live 30-minute inter­ campaign, but not all. survey. view on NBC's "Today" Democrats were express­ Bush and Dukakis were ing confidence they would spending millions on see ELECTION, page 7 page 2 The Observer Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 INSIDE COLUMN IN BRIEF

The Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan of Indiana, Ken Taylor, said Thursday that his position shouldn't af­ fect his bid to become Montgomery County coroner. "I don't think it should have been an issue because the job • I am seeking has nothing to do with the Klan,'' said Taylor, who was unopposed in the Democratic primary. "Some This Tuesday, Nov. 8, ends a presidential race people say it will hurt; some say it will help. I don't know ~hat has made our candidates appear pathetic, Chris what it will do," he said. "As long as you're doing the job, mcompetent and foolhardy. what your private affiliations are shouldn't matter." - Never before have the candidates running for Murphy Associated Press the Oval Office perform so poorly for all the nation to witness. It is frightening to think that as voters, we Editor-in-Chief Geraldo Rivera was hit in the nose by a flying chair are forced to choose from what one poignant on his talk-show set Thursday as he•tried to break up a observer called "the evil of two lessers." In a melee involving right-wing "skinheads" and black civil democratic system where barely a majority of rights activist Roy Innis. The brawl broke out when one its people exercise the right to vote, concerned of the guests on the show, John Metzger of California, citizens have mounted numerous registration began shouting racist remarks at the audience. "About drives. Yet, at the same time, most are appalled half the audience emptied in a free-swinging melee," said at the idea of going to the polls to cast that a spokesman for the show, Geertz. "Punches were thrown, fateful presidential vote. fists were flying, bodies were flying." To call this year's race a joke is probably pretty accurate. Let's examine some of the great campaign blunders that have caused OF INTEREST voters to yearn for the political days of yes­ teryear, when decisions were made in smoke­ filled rooms and not American living rooms. Attention NO Seniors: advance registration for religious studies courses will take place at the Notre Dame George Bush wins the "I am out of touch with Theology Dept., 340 O'Shaughnessy on Nov. 9 from 7-9 reality" award for his insistence on receiving p.m., NOT Nov. 10 as indicated in Senior Blue Advance the line-item veto from Congress. Bush has Registration Instruction sheet. -The Observer brought this issue up repeatedly in the presence of the people who fear him most-- the media. UB40 Bus Trip to Northwestern will leave at 5:15p.m. As if it's not bad enough thinking about either on Friday. Meet at Main Circle at 5 p.m. -The Observer of the candidates sitting in the Oval Office, it makes one observer ill to think of the probable Campus Bible Study meets for supper at 5:45p.m. winner wielding the power of the line-item veto. then for Bible Study. Come on over for a good home-cooked Great, let's give the "wimp" the absolute veto seat. We've still got to prove that America is meal then stay to study the Bible with us as we continue while we're at it. tough, tough enough to fight off an unbalanced looking at "Prophecy-The Twinkling of an Eye." Call budget and an ever-increasing deficit. 277-8471 or just come to the Campus House, 19525 Pendle What gives George Bush the nerve to ask for The real problem with Dukakis seems to be Road (off Juniper). -The Observer the line-item veto? His present boss couldn't get it even with all of his persuasive acting. America's reluctance to put a Democrat back Tutors Needed for the Neighborhood Study Help Now, the man who has become a sudden tough in office. Carter's failure in the office still looms program to tutor South Bend children at 3-4 MW (call guy in America's eyes, the man who for eight large in the eyes of those who have felt the Mary X 1759) and at 5-6 MW (call Tom 287-8716). Tutors years might as well have been in Massachusetts economic prosperity of the last eight years. also needed at 3:30-4:30 MW, 5:30-6:30 TT, and 6-7 Tues­ when the "tough decisions" were being made Americans still believe that talking about edu­ cation and poverty isn't enough. But, it seems days (call Elizabeth X 3619 or Tara 237-9533). -The Obser­ in Washington, wants the power to negate Con­ that ignoring it by means of supply-side eco­ ver gressional logrolling, a critical element of our democracy. nomics suits us just fine. A Show of "Black Images" will be held today at Michael "please call me Mike" Dukakis has Finally, let's give a hand to the media, the 7:30p.m. in the Library Auditorium, dedicated to images based his campaign on "core values and tough ones who have shaped this enlightening cam­ of black people in America. The show will consist of skits, decisions." Granted, "the Duke" beat his coun­ paign process. For the next four years, as we look for answers from our government, we can songs, poetry, etc. -The Observer terpart in the first tough decision by picking' Lloyd Bentsen, a hard-nosed and trustworthy hearken back to the six months in 1988, when Arnold Air Society will host Logan Center mentally politician (a non sequitur?) over Indiana's own the questions weren't asked. hanidcapped adults at the Notre Dame-Rice game on Nov. Dan Quayle. Let's just hope that Bush depends 5. We will be meeting at 9:00 at the Main Circle. -The on Quayle as much as Reagan depended on Instead, this election will be won by the Observer George. commercial-makers, the ones who show trash Dukakis seems to really have the country's washing up in the Boston Harbor and the ones Logan Center Halloween Dance today from 7:30 best interests at heart. It's not his fault that the who show George Bush's involvement with nu­ to 10 p.m. Current and new volunteers welcome and must Democratic party is in a shambles, at least in clear testing. wear costumes. St. Mary's van pickups between 6:45 and the eyes of a teflon-blinded America. Let's hope that the residue of the last eight 7 p.m. Volunteer pizza party to follow. -The Observer But everytime Dukakis has a chance for the years of Reagan teflon sticks to America for kill, he simply misses the opportunity. Maybe the next four years. Then, in 1992, maybe we'll Communion & Liberation will hold a presentation Dukakis is just too nice for the Washington hot- do it right. about the movement and its Notre Dame community at 4 -~!IIPI-- p.m. on Nov. 6 in the Hesburgh Library Lounge. For more information, contact Joel at 271-0913. -The Observer

"Focus on Your Career:" a workshop to explore interests, skills, and values as they relate to choosing a career. Presented by Jeff Rice and Marilyn Bury, assistant directors of Career and Placement Services on Nov. 7 in the Foster Room of LaFortune Student Center 6:30-8:30 p.m. -The Observer

Observer Of Interests and other public service announcements may be submitted at The Observer main office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until 1 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interest an­ nounces free, campus-wide events of general interest. Lec­ ture Circuit announces on-campus and local lecturers. Campus announces other events of general interest, free or paid. The Observer reserves the right to edit all sub­ mitted materials and determine if and where announce­ ments will be published. -The Observer SWEATS AND MUCH MORE!! YOUR DESIGN SCREEN Delign EditM ...... Dave Roth Newa Editor ...... Matt Gallagher Dengn Aa.Uta..U ...... Janice O'Leary COJIII Editor ...... Miaay Weber ...... Shannon Poley Sparta COPJI EditMa ...... Greg Guffey ...... Molly Mahoney TJ1peaeu.,.., ...... Molly Schwartz Etc.CopJI Editor ...... Jobn Blaai PRINTED TO YOUR ...... Paul Jackson Etc.oengn...... Tim Irvine Photograph.,...... Llaa M.L. D'Anzi SP~CIFICATIONS. CALL ~ 0Mener (USPS ~99 2-4000) is published Monday throuah Friday except d~na ~ and vacation pcrioda. 'De O!Mener is published by the students of the Uruvenaty of Nooe Dame and Saint Mary's Collqe. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for S40 per year (S~ per semeater) by wrilina 'De Olleener P .0. Box Q Notre UMBRELLA GRAPHICS Dame, Indiana 46~~6. ' ' 'l1le ot.rnr is a member of 'De AIMdaled r.-. All reproduction rights are P.O. BOX .928 reaerved. NOTRE DAME INDIANA 255-4239

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The Observer page 3 SMC's Hickey attend.s drug and alcohol abuse conference By JOANNA GRILLO higher education; and to include eating disorders, News Staff • To identify areas and prob- stress and other problems At the invitation of the Net- lems for further research and faced by students today. work of Colleges and Univer- development. "Through general program­ sitit!s Committed to the Elimi- Hickey feels that substance ming they hope to bring about nation of Drug and Alcohol abuse, particulary alcohol a modification of student life­ Abuse, Saint Mary's College abuse, is a societal problem, style. Again, they want stu­ president William Hickey at- not one that is unique to higher dents to recognize that every tended a conference on sub- education or a certain job sec- activity does not have to stance abuse issues. tor. revolve around alcohol." Hickey was joined by a panel ''We must begin to encourage The implementation of well­ of four other college and uni- institutions to establish educa­ ness is also an institutional versity presidents. tional programs--not wait until priority for the next three to "One thing that attracted a problem occurs such as the five years. Hickey said that them (the Network) to Saint Len Bias tragedy at University there is ."a general recognition Mary's is our alcohol education of Maryland. We have to step that we've had a positive im­ program that has been in place up front in advance and pact on behavioral and at­ In memoriam titudinal change and we need The Observer I Lisa D'Anzi since 1979," said Hickey. · develop programming," As institutions are becoming Hickey said. to expand this." A wreath in memory of Mrs. Lafortune is displayed outside the front of aware of the increasing abuse "I do not think that the es­ "We enforce Indiana state Lafortune Student Center. of alcohol and other drugs they tablishment of an educational law, but we also realize that are responding by establishing program means the elimina­ students of Saint Mary's are Rice weekend events educational programs, Hickey tion of the problem but it does adults and they are responsible said. However, a major prob- work toward th~ changing of at­ for their own behavior, but it lem faced by institutions is the titudes and hopefully over time is our responsibility to provide .FRIDAY lack of available information behavior patterns will change you (the students) with educa­ 4:30p.m.: Band practice. Step off from Washington Hall. on which to build the programs. and students will not always tion. We must inform you about 7 p.m.: Pep Rally at Stepan Center. One of the purposes for set- turn to alcohol and the abuse the bad effects of alcohol abuse ting up the Network was to of alcohol," Hickey said. and that abusers will be dis­ SATURDAY enable participating schools to Hickey expressed a genuine ciplined." 9 a.m.-- Noon: Notre Dame and Saint Mary's alumni, fam­ observe the data that other satisfaction with the profes­ When asked of the benefits ily and friends are cordially invited to the Alumni schools, such as Saint Mary's, sionals in Student Activities that came with his attendance Hospitality Center for films and information in the Joyce have collected and to see what who have set up the alcohol of the National Forum on Sub­ ACC. kinds of programs work and education and counseling pro­ stance Abuse Issues in Higher 9:30a.m. A closed meeting of the Alcoholics Anonymous have worked in the past, added · grams at Saint Mary's. Among Education, Hickey replied that Fellowship in the Center for Social Concerns. Hickey. these professionals is Molly the invitation meant a wonder­ 10:15 a.m.: Glee Club performs "ND in Review" on steps Sullivan who provides personal ful opportunity for both himself of Administration Building. The goals of the network in- and confidential alcohol coun- and Molly Sullivan to gain 10:30 a.m.: Shenanigans performance in the JACC North clude: seling to students. knowledge on the subject of Dome. • To collect and disseminate According to Hickey, the substance abuse and gain the 10:55 a.m.: Band concert on steps of Administration Build­ research- and practice-based · number one goal of the Student experience of professionals ing. knowledge about successful Affairs staff is the implemen­ from other schools. Noon: Pre-game program in Notre Dame Stadium. programs; tation of the ''wellness con­ "Education is a c~tre for 12:10 p.m.: Football: Notre Dame Fighting Irish vs. Rice • To provide a forum and cept" over the next three to five problems," Hickey said. Hope­ University Owls in Notre Dame Stadium. mechanism for continuing years. The wellness concept is fully, as people begin to realize After the game: Alumni Hospitality Center in JACC North communication and collabora- an extension of the alcohol edu­ the seriousness of abuse, the Dome. tion among institutions of cation concept, branching out problem will begin to deminish. CALL TO PEACEMAKING

Sunday, "INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS: CHILE, SOUTH AFRICA AND THE UNITED STATES" November 6 Dean David Link, N.D. Law School, 6:30 P.M. CSC, Sponsored by Amnesty International which celebrates the 40th Anniversary of the U.N. Declaration on Human Rights.

"CALL TO PEACEMAKING OPENING MASS" Fr. Monk Malloy, C.S.C. Holy Mass at Sacred Heart church, 11:30 A.M. · Monday, "KEEPING THE PEACE AND PROTECTING NATIONAL SECURITY WITHOUT NUCLEAR WEAPONS" November 7 Robert Johansen,. Senior Fellow, Institute for International Peace Studies. 7:30 P.M. at the CSC. Sponsored by UCAM.

Tuesday, "PROGNOSIS FOR PEACE" November 8 Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C., 12:00 Noon at the CSC, Election Day!

"ELECTION POST MORTEM: WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?" Wednesday, Shelly Douglass, Chairperson of the FelloWship of Reconciliation, 6:15P.M. at the CSC. Sponsored by GILA. November 9 DEBATE ON THE PALESTINIAN UPRISING With N.D. scholars, Yehuda Kovacs and Edna Hidekel from Israel and Zoughbi Zoughbi and Jamal Abu Affcyeh from Palestine. 7:00 P.M. Theodore's. Sponsored by the International Graduate Student Committee of the GSU. FILM: ECLIPSE OF REASON Film with Discussion, 7:30 P.M. CSC, Right to Life US ROLE IN THIRD WORLD DEVELOPMENT Dr. Denis Goulet, NO Professor, 7:00 pm at the CSC, Sponsored by World Hunqer Coalition.

HOSPITALITY LUNCH 11:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M., CSC Coffee House Sponsored by Women United for Justice and Peace Thursday, FILM: CRY REASON . . November 10 A film about Beyers Naude, the leading white South African dissident who holds an honorary doctorate from Notre Dame. 8:00 P.M. at the CSC, with discussion led by Peter Walshe, Professor and Director of African Studies, Notre Dame, Sponsored by Anti-Apartheid Network.

"RESPECT FOR HUMAN DIFFERENCES AS A POTENTIAL OUTCOME OF CULTURAL DIVERSITY" Friday, Roland Smith, Executive Assistant to the President, Notre Dame. 12:15 P.M. to 1:00 P.M. CSC, Room 124. November 11 ANTI-APARTHEID RALLY 12:15 P.M. steps of Administration Building, Sponsored by the Anti-Apartheid Network.

"PASSOVER TO PEACEMAKING: MAKING FRIENDS OF ENEMIES" Sunday, Retreat with Jim Forest, General Secretary of the International Fellowship of Reconciliation, Author, Peace Activist, 3:00-8:00 P.M. with November 13 dinner, CSC Registr.ation $5.00 at the CSC. Sponsored by Pax Christi. page 4 The Observer Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 New bacteria turns PCBs into less-harmful forms Associated Press ments at New Bedford, Mass., PCBs appeared to cause can­ and Waukegan, Ill. cer, skin and reproductive dis­ WASHINGTON-- Oxygen- Millions of pounds of PCBs orders in laboratory animals. starved bacteria working in were used from 1929 to 1977. sediment beneath the Hudson The nation's utilities are faced PCBs accumulate in fatty River are transforming toxic with the massive task of drain­ tissue, and findings of high PCB compounds into less dan­ ing them from their trans­ levels in fish led New York aut­ gerous forms, raising hopes of formers by the early 1990s, and horities to ban the taking of a significant easing of a major PCB spills all over the striped bass .from the Hudson PCB cleanup problem nation­ landscape are a frequent prob­ or ocean waters inshore. wide, researchers said lem. Thursday. The Michigan State findings The Michigan State re­ appear to substantiate a theory searchers inoculated a com­ The resulting types of PCBs put forward by General mon, heavily chlorinated com­ do not accumulate in living Electric Corp., source of most mercial PCB with PCB-free tissue, a government scientist Hudson River PCBs, in a dis­ bacteria from one of the Hud­ said. pute with New York State over son sites. Sixteen weeks later, The researchers from Mic­ cleanup plans for the river. they found that 53 percent of higan State University said The New York State Depart­ all the chlorine had been ;,· their results with anaerobic or ment of Environmental Con­ removed, and molecules with :~. oxygen-free bacteria could servation said it wanted to only one or two chlorine atoms · Wh t' d ? AP Photo mean that not every con­ dredge up and place in a had increased from 9 percent a s up oc . taminated sediment would landfill 360,000 cubic yards of to 88 percent of the sample. have to be cleaned up, and PCB "hot spots" in the Hudson The oxygen-free bacteria do What a lucky gardener- Fabio Bianchi from Mendrisio, Switzerland models cleanups that do proceed might River above Albany resulting not attack single-and double­ his large carrot. The carrot, which was from his backyard, weighed in be much less risky than people from legal GE waste dis­ chlorine PCBs, the researchers at 1125 grams .. have assumed. · charges from 1951 to 1973. acknowledged. But Frederick "If it is true, it could have Kutz, a ·biologist in EPA's Of­ enormous significance," said R. W. Groneman, spokesman fice of Research and Develop­ Richard Morgenstern, head of for the depa.rtment, said of the ment, said the low-chlorine the Office of Policy Analysis in new findings, "It's a good the­ PCBs don't accumulate in the the Environmental Protection ory, but what does it mean in bodies of fish. Agency. the real world?" Writing in the issue of Sci­ ence magazine appearing him, too! Sally Valdez Cogliani, an Until EPA banned manufac- Friday, the researchers--John EPA ecologist and sediment ture in 1977, some mixtures of Quensen III, James Tiedje and specialist, said the discovery the 209 possible PCB com- Stephen Boyd--said it appeared showed promise, but she was pounds, polychlorinated bip- that the bacteria had evolved more restrained than Mor­ henyls, were widely used as · specifically to attack PCBs. Love, genstern. "Probably most sit­ coolants and insulators in elec- Similar bacteria from non-PCB. uations are not anaerobic. I'd trical equipment such as trans- hudson sediments had no ef­ Karla & wonder about its general ap­ formers and capacitors. The feet. Michelle plicability," she said. fluids do not transmit ..------. PCBs are a common toxic electricity and are extremely Help Prevent Birth Defects waste problem. In some of the difficult to burn. "" Support the better-known cases, they have Congress required EPA to contaminated harbor sedi- act because of findings that ~ ~!.~DK:9.tQ~~ ~-=--=--=--=-======------t--••··················~ My Clone is 21! ~ ie Nancy, "don' worry, ie iC • iC iC iC iC iC • •iC • iC • ~ Be Happy!" Love, Mom & ~ iC all Woidats iC ...... •*···················~ • • • ! HEY IRISH! i • • i LET'S GO INSANE!! ! • • • • • • i SIGN UP FOR THE IRISH ! ! INSANITY CHEERING SECTION i 5:oo i FOR THE ND HOCKEY AND ! eAti re ~m pus ! BASKETBALL. BE APART OF A i i TRUE IRISH SPIRIT ALL ! '(:00-7 .. 30 • • i SEASON LONG!! : . : ~t?Qo h Cetrter • • : SIGN UP LIST IN SUB OFFICE OR ·: I .. X;~ 5:c:o :• CALL 239-7757 BY FRIDAY! :• • • ~ on&n~r • • GO IRISH! 8=.30_.:...12._ :oo i• !• • • S\f pan CtY1~'l • • ··································~············· Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 The Observer page 5 Computer virus infects six universities' computers

Associated Press cessful by about 1 in the mor­ He said university officials ning," about five hours after it disconnected their computers A large-scale computer bug was discovered. from outside networks about 8 infected systems at six major "This is for unclassified, non­ a.m. CST, when the virus was universities across the country secured systems," said Gar­ first discovered, and connected Thursday, including Massa- berson. "It did not affect our them again about noon when chusetts Institute of Technolo- classified national defense sys­ the system was apparently gy, but officials said they were tern at all." purged of the invading pro­ unaware of any damage. The lab's work includes gram. · The bug infected hundreds of design of the nation's nuclear computers but apparently weapons and key work in the Contact with other univer­ didn't destroy any files or re- Strategic Defense Initiative. sities showed the "virus" also search, said Professor James "We are now powering back infected computers at the Bos­ Bruce, vice president for infor- up and should have all these ton University, Purdue Univer­ mation systems at Massachu- unclassified systems back on sity, the University of Wiscon­ setts Institute of Technology in line by tomorrow," he said. sin at Madison and the Cambridge, Mass. "This has the feel of some- University of California at "We're not crippled," Bruce body who was sitting around Berkeley, Kline said. said. "It first showed up in the thinking one night over a beer, middle of the night and spread 'Hey, I can write a virus. Let's "This is the first time that I very virulently during the see what happens,"' said Char­ know of that it (virus infection) Quest winners The Observer I Lisa D'Anzi day." ley Kline, senior research has happened on this scale to At the Lawrence Livermore programmer with the Comput­ larger systems," Kline said. Flanner and P.E. halls win the pie contest thanks to their contestants National Laboratories, in ing Services Office at the Kline said the virus traveled Mike Wolfe and Kerry Meehan in the S.U.B. sponsored Quest for the Livermore, Calif., spokesman University of Illinois at between computer systems Crown activities. Jeff Garberson said a computer Urbana-Champaign, Ill. through a process in which problem was discovered late Kline said the "virus," or compu~r operators usually Wednesday. program, entered the system send "electronic mail" mes­ p(t{F'-'!._ ~ "We ... took action to con- through a nationwide network, sages to each other. He said tain it, which means to stop it and began having the local sys­ once the use messages were from spreading to other com- tern generate copies of the received, they linked up to me Weekertd puter systems. We were sue- virus. command controls, and told the local computer to make copies. Dinner Specials He said the copies then sought OR James E. out other connected machin­ Regular Menu ery. McMeel M.D. He said that as far as he knows, only locations using Coroner!Democrat VAX computers, made by Dig­ ital Equipment of Maynard, ND Class of 1950 Mass. ; or Sun computers made by Sun Microsystems Inc., of 17 years of experience California, were affected. But WHARF RESTAURAN Chief Deputy Coroner for the past 8 years he estimated that about 75 per­ cent of all national networks use such computers.

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----·-·------.....1 page 6 The Observer Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988

,,-,. ,~; ·~, '\....• 'tl· • BACCHUS sponsors mock drunk driving trial By RON SEVERINO obvious lesson is to take a cab." News Staff Phelps gave his thoughts on the case after the sentence was Notre Dame Varsity Basket­ reached. ball Coach Digger Phelps acted Carmen Belefonte, who is an as the defendant in a mock attorney from Philadelphia, drunk driving trial sponsored was Phelp's defense attorney. by BACCHUS as part of Alcohol Michael Barnes, head Awareness Week. prosecuting attorney in St. Phelps played a fictitious Joseph County, acted out the character who pleaded guilty prosecuting attorney's role in as charged to reckless the trial. homocide, involuntary manslaughter, and driving un­ The mock trial consisted of der the influence of alcohol. His only the presentations of the at­ character was a visitor from torneys and the decisions of Philadelphia who, after drink­ three separate student judges: ing alcohol to a blood level con­ seniors Chris Murphy and Jean­ tent of .13 percent at a pre­ nine Hallenbeck and junior game party before the Amy Weber. ND-Michigan game, caused an All three judges recognized accident resulting in the death the case to be a Class D felony, of his son (a Notre Dame stu­ but each minimized the recom­ dent) and injuries to others. mended sentence (two years of "The guilt would have to be imprisonment in St. Joseph awful if you killed your son," County) to two years of proba­ said Phelps afterwards. "The tion in Philadelphia. Ninth anniversary AP Photo Iranian demonstrators, chanting "Death to America", anniversary of the seizure of the former U.S. Embassy march down Tehran streets as they observe the ninth in Tehran Wednesday. Copies kinko·s· Chubb Insurance agrees to after five the copy center When you need copies after 18187 StAte Road 23 pay drought damage claims hour.;, depend on Kinko's, the copy center. We're open late 271-G398 of Hoosier farmers to seiVe you. Associated Press surance in Indiana and at least nine other states. The company INDIANAPOLIS-- A sub­ had not planned for the demand Featuring Friday sidiary of Chubb Insurance for the coverage and later at­ ~ Group has agreed to pay tempted to tell farmers that night seafood buffet ND Communication and Theatre drought damage claims from only a limited amount of the and Sunday brunch Film Series at the Snite Museum as many as 1,543 Indiana farm­ insurance was available, Mutz 219-259-9925 ers who paid premiums for said drought coverage but didn't receive policies, state officials said Thursday. Lt. Gov. John Mutz, the state's commissioner of agriculture, said the agree­ ment in principle was reached with Federal Insurance Co., a ~A MJNDBIIPIJLTIIIWRJRiOP.A IIO\IIe'. subsidiary of Chubb. • 0 • • ..... "':.t~~-.._, ..,1 The agreement will become Come Join Us For • .:.'1fARVBUXJ8" ( '··'. v~~~·: final when it is approved by a Live DJ • ~~,_...... ~ ...... ~-~~:: federal court in Cincinnati • -~~- . . • ./: \ ~ where a class action suit • . . Current Dance Music ., 0 against the insurer is pending, • Mutz said. • Mutz called the agreement Great Sandwiches • "a fair, reasonable settlement ,. that would put dollars in the *Student Discounts* pockets of many Indiana farm­ open: ers who have been hit hard by the drought." Tuesday Saturday "We've come a long, long 5 p.m. 3 a.m. way in terms of doing someth­ ing for farmers in this state," Across from the Marriott said Mutz, the Republican can­ didate for governor. Free Parking in Senor Kelly's lot TONIGHT AT THE SNITE 7:30, 9:30 &QWQRKs Federal offered drought in- ,...... ~ r Block

~············· •••••••••••••••• ~ 2 weeks away ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------~-~-~--~--~------...... ------~------~------~

Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 page 7 Election Effective hall fellow .. continued from page 1 program studied show and later at campaign ap- /II>E!thl~lc ~I'QtliP$tSi1 @~1ie~;e;••< >I pearances in Illinois and else- By KATHY RYAN of the academic year, but he where, Bush said any political News staff feels each dorm is responsible wounds would heal in the weeks for the success of its program. Student government and "We have had a lot of support after the election. "I think the I>II .. >.. was set up to better relations with his R.A.'s and Rector to for citing the case of Willie Hor­ between students and faculty. begin a Hall Fellows Program ton Jr., who is black. Horton, a The professors participate in that will "take learning out of convicted murderer, bru- \II (5o-.~lr@enlt~ Flep@Uc. <3ah1~•·•i(:l(!ei)IE@;IeBl~J ~~~tth~ > dorm activities and encourage the classroom and put it in a talized a Maryland couple after and promote academic pro­ social situation." escaping, but Bush said his grams within the dorm. "It will be a different way commercial "didn't have any Chris Devron, student fac­ for guys to get together and to reference to his race and no ulty relations commissioner form more of an intellectual picture on it." for student government, is bond," said Keegan. He said Dukakis countered working to begin programs in with an ad showing a picture dorms which have no hall fel­ Alumni is still in the process of a Hispanic prisoner who had L___•_M_o_n_e_ta_ry_u_n_lt_:_R_u_fiy_a_a_.------,----_J lows and to upgrade programs of voting for its fellows. The escaped from a federal prison APrr. Dean Caple in dorms whose programs have R.A.'s will ask their sections program and committed Q U p Diplomats in Colombo and not been successful in the past. for nominations, and they, crimes. C New Delhi said before the In- Devron will serve as a along with Keegan and their continued from page 1 dian soldiers arrived that resource person by examining Rector, will make the choices. "You're looking at a man Gayoom's troops were in gen­ each dorm's present program Siegfried Hall President who is one of compassion, of meeting of the Cabinet political eral control of Male but the at­ and sharing the good charac­ Megan Hines is equally enthu­ concern, and yes, I was out affairs committee and three In- tackers held the radio and tele­ teristics of each with those siastic about setting up a pro­ front for civil rights and I will dian warships also headed to vision stations and the Islamic dorms which need assistance in gram. "We are starting fresh be again," Bush said. Male. College. setting up new programs. His and are using this program to goal is to have an effective pro­ begin a tradition of academic gram in every dorm by the end incorporation in the dorm." Bush's gender gap remains

Associated Press

OPEN FOR DINNER PRIVATE PARTIES CARRY-OUTS AVAILABLE UP TO 100 PEOPLE FINE EATING AND DRINKING YOUR HOST - ROBERTO PARISI ESTABLISHMENT "The Italian Restaurant" Spaghetti Mostaccioli Linguini Gnocchi. Pizza Ravioli Tortellini Arancini Manicotti Bracioletti Filone lmbottito Lasagna A La Parisi's Fettucini Alfredo Bucatini Con Broccoli Alia Calabresa All Agllo E Olio Chicken Cacciatora Breaded Veal Cutlet A La Parmigiana 232-4244 page 8 The Observer Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 Soviets would like to see four more years of Reagan • Associated Press the party daily Pravda as a candidate the Soviets wanted to missile-toting cowboy, now is see in the White House. MOSCOW-- The Soviets have portrayed as a reliable bar­ Gerasimov said the Soviets a clear favorite in next week's gaining partner who sat down would like a prompt summit U.S. presidential election. Un­ with President Mikhail Gor­ with the next president of the fortunately for them, his name bachev and negotiated a nu­ United States, whoever he may is Ronald Reagan, and the Con­ clear missile treaty and in­ be. stitution won't let him run stigated negotiations in Officials acknowledge their again. Geneva for a 50 percent cut in cautious non-partisanship is As George Bush and Michael strategic arms. motivated by fears that Dukakis make their last cam­ But such expressions of showing a preferance for one paign swings before Tuesday's respect don't mean Soviet offi­ man could brand him "the election, Soviets are waxing cials have fallen wholeheart­ Kremlin's candidate" and nostalgic about the outgoing edly for Reagan. Shishlin made doom his chances for election. eight-year tenant in the White a point of rejecting outright his "Rival candidates will al­ House who once called their most recent pronouncement legedly take advantage of our Balloon drop AP Photo country an "evil empire" and that the diplomatic warming kind words and try to discredit joked about bombing it into between Moscow and Washing­ the opponent who 'merited the President Reagan and Cleveland Mayor George Voinovich watch as oblivion. ton was due to the Reagan ad­ praise' of the Soviet press," balloons drop from the ceiling of the gym at Baldwin Wallace College They are also looking ahead ministration policy of wrote commentator Melor Wednesday following Regan's speech there. to a Bush victory, although negotiating "from a position of Sturua. "Does anyone without apparent relish. strength." seriously believe that the So­ "To be quite frank, I can't Kremlin watchers have been viet press can make or break Nappanee police say I've personally been hard-put to find a preference in U.S. presidents? that is, to put carried away by the state­ Soviet news accounts or official it mildly, nonsense." ments of either Bush or statements for either the Re­ Sturua's article, published in officer killed on duty Dukakis when they spoke of publican vice president or the the weekly Moscow News, Soviet-American relations," Democratic Massachusetts blasted Soviet media for overly Associated Press p.m. at Newcomer Jewelry Nikolai Shishlin, a spokesman governor. cautious coverage of the U.S. Store, said Sgt. Bob Ruff of the for the Communist Party "We prefer the winner," race, and included this unusual NAPPANEE, Ind.- A Nap­ Indiana State Police post in Central Committee, told a news Foreign Ministry spokesman endorsement: "Personally, I panee police officer died Bremen. briefing Thursday. Gennady Gerasimov said prefer Dukakis, but I think Thursday after being shot in a Reagan, once caricatured by Thursday when asked which Bush will win." downtown jewelry store and his Ruff said he did not know suspected assailant was in sur­ what caused the shooting to oc­ gery, officials said. cur. Brent Nine, 41, of Nappanee, died around 7 p.m. of a bullet State police said there might Q~tWt'LL wound to the neck, said the nur­ be two suspects in the case and CHINESE-IIIEIICAIIIESTAUUNT sing supervisor at Elkhart Gen­ that both had been in the ~ a.clluM, .....c..tn a HunM Cui.., eral Hospital, who asked that jewelry store Wednesday and Lunches -starting at_ ____ $3.45 she not be identified. allegedly tried to buy someth­ Dinners starting aL _____ $4.95 ing with a bad check. Another man, identified as ...cnu'Giaf 0- .-, days Michael Steel, was in surgery, Moa.-Thllft.ll:30 am to 10 pm. Fri.-r: 11:30 am to II pm An eyewitness said four to SUD. & Holidaya 11:30 am to 10 pm she said. five shots were fired in rapid succession in Thursday's inci­ "V•! Jloacalcmcl (MXIIo llaaclall'•IDD) 272-7376 Nine was shot shortly after 5 dent. -·············································· Interested : : SOPHOMORES~ •· .: in the position of Sophomore : : Committee chairperson for Junior ! Position available. : Parent's Weekend? : : Applications available in the : Immediate opening. : Office o1 Student Activities, 3rd : : Floor LaFortune. : : Due November 7th, 1988 by 5pm ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Inquire within.

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'"'-='• HOLYCROSS BROTHERS~ ,.,,_._ ·-·-· '\ ··' .J, •••• Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 The Observer page 9 Mutz : Bayh seeks office only as a stepping stone Associated Press period that political profes­ raising hasn't gone as well as then seek re-election. timates put the cost of major sionals say can be crucial in they hoped and they need more Asked if he would serve a full Bayh proposals such as a Republican. gubernatorial deciding close elections. money to try to resurrect John term as governor, he replied, homestead tax credit at $100 nominee John Mutz questioned Mutz, the lieutenant gover­ Mutz's campaign," Bayh cam­ "Absolutely. Yes." million, a child care tax credit Democrat Evan Bayh's desire nor, launched his latest attack paign manager Joseph Hogsett "I hope to have the kind of at $110 million and an anti-drug to serve as governor on on Bayh during a campaign said of the GOP borrowing. record that will recommend program at more than $100 mil­ Thursday by claiming Bayh swing through South Bend, The office "involves so much me for re-election, and that's lion. He offered smaller es­ sees the office only as a step- Warsaw and Fort Wayne with more than cutting ribbons and what I'm intending to do," he timates, which he called con­ ping stone in his political Sen. Richard Lugar, a heavy should never be· used only as a said. "I will not run for another servative, for other Bayh career. favorite to win a third term stepping stone to fulfill other office during my term if I'm proposals. · Bayh deflected the charge by next week. ambitions," said Mutz. fortunate enough to win this repeating that he plans to serve "I view the job of governor Mutz noted that Bayh, 32, campaign." Bayh called the Goldsmith a full four-year term if he as a serious responsibility for said in 1986 that he wanted to Meanwhile in Indianapolis, figures "wild and inaccurate." defeats Mutz in next Tuesday's which I have been training for serve a full term as secretary Goldsmith, resurrecting a "We've totaled up the differ­ election. 22 years," said Mutz, who turns of state. "Bayh Budget Buster" chart ent proposals made in this cam­ Meanwhile, GOP lieutenant 53 on Saturday. "I fear that my . "I don't know how long he he first unveiled in June, paign and the fact is, he and governor candidate Stephen opponent sees it as one more things he can get away with claimed the Democrat has pro­ his running mate have pro­ Goldsmith claimed Bayh would jewel for his political crown." short-circuiting the political posed programs that would posed more new spending than be a budget l;>uster if elected McDaniel said of the state com­ process in Indiana," said Mutz. cost the state an additional $571 I have," said Bayh, who took a and Republicans confirmed mittee's borrowed money. Bayh said he wants only to million. six-city helicopter tour their state committee has bor- Campaign finance reports serve four years as governor, Goldsmith said GOP es- Thursday. rowed $400,000 for a last- released last week showed minute advertising blitz for Bayh had raised $3.2 million Mutz. and had $1 million on hand in The flurry of activity came mid-October while the Mutz with only five days left in the campaign had raised $3 million campaign and on the threshold and had $429,267 on hand. of the races' final weekend, a "I think it reveals their fund- HAPPY B-DAY WILLIE! ,..,

.'II f •• MAG, KAHL, MOHL, Firebomb attack APphoto BOB, KEZ, MO, LINDA, & LAURA Radical students hurl firebombs at police during a Chun Doo-hwan for alleged corruption and human riot in Seoul to demand the arrest of former President rights abuses.

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1. Campus View 12:35 1:25 2:15 3:05 3:55 end 2. Five Points (across from Amoco) 12:50 1:40 2:30 3:20 3. St. Louis & Corby 1:00 1:50 2:40 3:30 4. Main Circle 1:10 2:00 2:50 3:40 5. Library Circle 1:15 2:05 2:55 3:45 Viewpoint Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 page 10 Don't just vote, vote responsibly As a retired Notre Dame professor, wide. That was merely frivolous. But vides a counterweight to sometimes But even those who attended must be I'm delighted to see the upsurge in po­ the defeat of qualified local candidates ponderous administrative aware, as all of us must be, that TV litical involvement evidenced both by by unqualified candidates when a bloc bureaucracy. The more permanent has conditioned us to judge style rather the registration of 2400 students, and of voters blindly follow party labels or residents of a locality don't want voters than substance. It is a conceit of ours, by the good political coverage in The merely flex their muscles, would be an to ignore this role in a concentration on · fostered by TV, that we can judge a Observer's news and letters. As a res­ injustice and possibly a local disaster. national issues. person's qualifications by the way ident of St. Joseph County for 51 years, The race for Indiana's 3rd district A representative should also in some heshe looks and sounds. I want to ask a favor of you: if you don't Representative in Congress is more way represent hel!his constituents' We forget that histrionics, the ancient know anything about a particular local complicated. Clearly you have a stake views to the Congress. There is no for­ art of appearing other than we are, has election, please don't vote in that par­ in the composition of the next Congress, mula for doing this in a representative just become a science, based on instant ticular race. When you put your hand which deals with national issues. You democracy. But Congressman Hiler's feedback. The actor-producer John on the voting lever, you have taken hold have the right and duty to be concerned idea seems to be that once we have Houseman, who just died, once said in of a two-edged sword. not only about issues that affect you voted him in we have acceptd his some wonderment that after his role as directly as students, but also with is­ ideological agenda 100 percent, and he law professor in "The Paper Chase," Julian Pleasants sues that affect the disadvantaged of can ignore, e.g., a majority position in and after his TV commercials, a survey this country, issues which are among this district against Contra aid. But this showed that, next to Walter Cronkite, guest column a government'~ reasons for being. devalues a fundamental reason for he was the most credible person on TV. But making national laws is only half democracy, the value of collective wis­ Yet we knew nothing of him personally. Such a large bloc of new voters, as a Congressperson's job. A representa­ dom. Please, if you know little or noth­ There are more dependable ways of some writers to The Observer have ex­ tive must also oversee the application ing about the 3rd District race, think knowing a candidate. ultantly noted, can swing elections in of legislated burdens and benefits in twice about voting on it. So please remember that an uni­ small legislative districts. In a small his-her district. This part of a represen­ I was delighted to see that 750 stu­ nformed or misinformed vote is worse New England town, a group of students tative's job is as integral to our govern­ dents attended the Ward-Hiler debated than no vote at all. at the nearby college went en masse to ment's functioning as the role of on campus. That must be a landmark Julian Pleasants is a professor the town meeting and voted to build a lawyers who represent clients in law­ event in real, not mock, political in­ emeritus of microbiology for the Uni­ new town hall 180-feet long and 6-feet suits. The representative's energy pro- volvement by Notre Dame students. versity. A simple decision in a difficult election At a meeting over the break in countability by making it difficult to tion to be noted below), a simple cal­ the yuppies I know are far too intelli­ Princeton, I was conversing with a ascertain what is going on, then take culus of prudence demands that we vote gent to elect one of their own to public microbiologist from Oak Ridge and umbrage when those charged with for the ticket containing two of the office! took the opportunity to ask him about facilitating public scrutiny have to three. Yet despite that shadow, I believe recent revelations regarding atomic barge through your barriers to get at For abstention is in effect a vote, and that three of the candidates--but only weapons' plants. He shook his head and the news. (Let us not forget that it was selecting a potential president devoid three--would pass an impartial test for retorted: ''A virtually unlimited budget a Beirut daily which blew the whistle of this quality would be an irresponsible prudent public servants. So what with no accountability." He went on to on what became "Irangate;" nor did act, and the reflections on America's baffles me is to find people willing to explain how the bombmakers from a the vice president respond to any ques­ role in the world add up to only one let preferences for party or ideology separate agency under the Department tion on that matter during either conclusion: an irresponsible vote by an obscure this simple decision calculus. of Energy, receiving some 85 percent debate, beyond acknowledging .that American verges on culpable But I may be missing something, so I of its overall budget, have tended to use there may have been "mistakes"-­ negligence in a world context. The have tried to represent the argument "national security" to ward off over­ Richard Nixon's word for trivializing reservation, by the way, does not leave as succinctly as possible, in hopes that sight. culpability. · any room to speculate . whether the others may help me with it. For despite Yet perhaps the real culprit in all of junior senator from Indiana could be the vagaries of the campaign, which David Burrell this is ourselves: Are we too timid in said to possess the requisite qualities, compounded the difficult issues by demanding an accounting? Are we which general consensus holds he does failing to raise them, I found it hear­ guest column afraid to be made to appear intrusive? not, but wonders whether the same tening to discover a simple rule for cas­ If we have been intimidated, then we public-relations strategems which this ting a prudent and responsible vote-­ have already begun to lose touch with administration has used so effectively quite independent of party allegiance Being a researcher in atomic energy our democratic legacy. And that is not to escape accountability may have in­ or ideological preference. uses himself, he was appalled at the only threatening to us, but also poten­ fluenced the vice president's choice of Father David Burrell is the Theodore equipment waste he noted in the weap­ tially catastrophic for the rest of the a running mate, and so leaves one won­ M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. Professor in the ons sector, yet also remarked at the world. For America's position of power dering about his prudence. Moreover, College of Arts and Letters, where he outstanding people involved at higher and potential for leadership makes the . the stated motives have backfired: All teachers philosophy and theology. levels. So the failure in oversight is rest of the world hostage to our political largely political, as we witnessed in the system, as the nuclear potential we White House reaction to these revela­ share with the USSR has delivered life tions: Praise for the Department of En­ itself into the hands of both of us. Lest ergy, and "no problem." these facts threaten to paralyze us; P.O. Box Q The problem, then, consists in a however, they actually lead to a highly sophisticated avoidance of ac­ remarkably simple decision process for institution, the Law School's White Cen­ countability on the part of the very a prudent choice on Nov. 8. Bush uses the NO ter for Law and Government people whom democracy deems to be For the more staggering the respon­ To associate our University in such accountable to the populace: public ser­ sibility of American leadership, the Administration a manner with a partisan rally was en­ vants. Hardly a secret--journalists clearer it becomes that we have no Dear Editor: tirely inappropriate. I also feel it was have dubbed it the "teflon effect" --this choice but to select a prudent public As one of the few Dukakis supporters incredibly naive for members of the ad­ administration has used public rela­ servant for our chief executive. Since who was able to obtain tickets to the ministration to assume that it could tions expertise to perfect the avoidance no single person can claim sufficient "major address" made by Vice Presi­ have been any different with only one of accountability into a fine art. Part expertise in the complexities of domes­ dent Bush, I was dismayed at the spec­ week remaining until election day. If of the strategy involved trashing inves­ tic budgets or foreign affairs, the least tacle I encountered. What was billed as the College Republicans or Students for tigative reporting as "scapegoating'.' -- · (and the most) we can ask is the judi­ a "non-partisan lecture" by George Bush-Quayle had wanted to sponsor the so the man who continued to abuse his ciousness associated with prudence in Bush was nothing more than an over­ rally, that would have been fine. The role as director of the Department of human affairs, seasoned by public ser­ blown Republican rally. While I do not University administration, however, Justice is said to have been a "victim" vice. Moreover, not only can we ask it; question Bush's right to come to our should have no part in partisan politics. of journalistic overkill. but we must also require it. Yet since campus and address the student body, Karen E. Stemm A patent tactic for continuing to only three of the candidates can be said I do take issue with the fact that it was Knott Hall betray the public trust: ward off ac- to possess this quality (with a reserva- sponsored in the name of a University Nov. 3, 1988

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Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 Viewpoint page 11 P.O. Box Q trol: He supports measures to reduce tioned this weekend, but misinforma­ scoundrels." How true. We are too NO manipulated both U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals tion produces misconceptions. I can ac­ stupid to believe in something, as this and negotiations for a comprehensive cept that. We associated with Students free society encourages us to do, so we by Bush campaign nuclear test-ban treaty. In addition, for BuslvQuayle, our grassroots effort simply believe in the society itself. Tom Ward is pro-life on the family is­ to notify Republicans of the vice pres­ Now, anyone who advocates change be­ Dear Editor: sues of poverty and unemployment. He ident's visit was a fantastic show of comes a traitor and a coward. Surely After seeing the good name of Notre favors programs that are truly pro­ hustle and spirit. We were better or­ that is not what America should be. Dame and our number one football family, that will help people in time of ganized in every sense of the word. How I cannot recall his exact words, but ranking used as backdrop for George need and enable people to leave welfare can we be faulted for wanting to en­ I believe it was Kierkegaard who ex­ Bush's presidential campaign, two ob­ for meaningful employment. thusiastically support the next presi­ pressed his amazement at how hard we servations are in order. For his courage to be consistent on dent of the United States? fight for the freedom of speech, while First, members of the Republican respect for life in the womb, in the fam­ we do not even use the freedom we have club on campus snatched up almost all ily, and in the future, Ward may lose Tom Ehrhardt always had: The freedom of thought. the tickets to the event. Then, the some support. Those of us who agree Chairman, Students for Wake up America, because you are leaders of the plan couldn't understand with his consistent respect for life can Bush!Quayle in '88 likely to die in your sleep. why so many students were angry. let Tom Ward know that there is a real Nov. 2, 1988 They told the media that other groups constituency for this position by our Evan Smyth on campus were notified of the actual vote on Nov. 8. Off-campus distribution time and had an equal '88 Election a sign Oct. 31, 1988 chance to get tickets to see the vice Willion DeMars president. Even if this claim were true, Off-campus of American decline they are missing the point. Nov. 3, 1988 Bush 'lecture' just It would have been just as bad if the Dear Editor: Democrats on campus had conspired The future has been on my mind late­ another pep rally to take advantage of the distribution ly. As I watch the U.S. preparing to time. The point is, the average student, elect a president, I find little to inspire Dear Editor: who is affiliated with neither group, Students for Bush me with hope. The next president will We had thought that a campaign rally didn't even have a chance to see the not at fault either be a liar, a loser or both. What was one thing, and that a university Vice President of the United States. a prospect. It is not a very healthy sign lecture was another. In a campaign What were the involved Republicans Dear Editor: when we must choose from such rally a candidate delivers his slogans afraid of? Bush seeing the Notre Dame As Chairman of Students for mediocrity. to a crowd of the faithful; in a lecture student body or the Notre Dame student BuslvQuayle, it is my duty to further As Marcellus said in Shakespeare's a speaker presents a reasoned argu­ body seeing Bush? clarify the ticket controversy surround­ "Hamlet," "something is rotten in the ment and then answers questions. We The other observation is a disappoint­ ing the vice president's visit. I wish to state of Denmark" (l,iv). Today, this are disturbed that Notre Dame recently ment over the manipulation of Notre reiterate that there was no organized could easily be said of the U.S. I once allowed the Bush campaign to deliver Dame by the Bush campaign. Billed as attempt to purposefully mislead the or­ thought there were solutions, but now one thing under the guise of the other. a lecture, the vice president's speech ganizations on campus. In addition, it I am not so sure anymore. How many White Center for Law and was a partisan message to an even was unfortunate that the Student Activ­ The U.S. has huge budget and trade Government lectures are preceded by more partisan audience. I agree it was ities Office released a flyer announcing deficits and, while it is true that the the Ball State University Marching naive of the University to expect Bush incorrect distribution times. Further­ unemployment rate has dropped, it is Band? For how many does it just hap­ to stay away from the campaign. more, the University accepts all re­ also true that the purchasing power of pen that those likely to disagree with However, he was invited to give a sponsibility for the incorrect times and the average wage has dropped in the the speaker are almost completely ex­ speech that was on policy and not on information. last decade. There are many other facts cluded? How many University lectur- . politics. It is ironic that the agreement I was notified on Saturday of the cor­ such as these, which in themselves sug­ ers play to anti-intellectual sentiment Vice President Bush broke was to speak rect distribution time. By the end of the gest that something is wrong here. Far with sneering references to "charts and not on the race or his opponent but on, day, every major student government more disturbing than any of these is graphs"? you guessed it, ethics. group and media source had been the fact that many Americans dismiss Michael Carrigan notified of the correct information. As almost all of them as being either The University dropped the ball on Dillon Hall an obviously partisan organization, wrong or unimportant. Many more are this one. While Americans from every Nov. 2, 1988 Students for BuslvQuayle proceeded to not even familiar with them. The point on the political spectrum com­ inform Republican students of the 8 "Great Communicator" claimed that plain that the campaign has been short Ward: a consistent a.m. distribution time. The statement facts are stupid things, yet it seems to on substance and long on the sound bite, that Student Government did not know me that he has never had to worry about Notre Dame pandered to the media con­ pro-life advocate of any changes until Sunday is com­ them as the American voter is so woe­ sultants. To the many Bush supporters pletely false. I personally notified a fully underinformed, and misinformed. who may not be disturbed by what hap­ Dear Editor: member of the Political Concerns Com­ pened on Tuesday, we would ask this There are many Americans who op­ mittee. The point is this: The average Amer­ question: What would you have thought pose abortion as the taking of human The belief that a Republican group ican voter is not better off now than he if Notre Dame had been used to stage life and who also oppose the nuclear such as Students for BuslvQuayle would was eight years ago, yet he stubbornly a Dukakis rally under the guise of a arms race as an unprecedented threat not have been notified by the Bush Ad­ believes that he is. The thing that lecture? The question should be a non­ to life. Those of us with those views are vance Team is naive. Of course we were worries me is, what will have to happen partisan one. Dukakis supporters often deeply frustrated by the limited notified. For that matter the belief that before people realize that they have would have been embarrassed for him choice of candidates presented to us by the Bush Advance Team, or even Stu­ been fooled by others and by them­ and for Notre Dame had it been his both major parties at election time. If dents for BuslvQuayle, should have selves. Probably nothing will happen, rally on Tuesday. a candidate is pro-life on abortion, he notified the Dukakis£entsen campaign and we will keep on moving towards or she usually favors (in practice if not is equally naive. Let's not fool our­ Orwellian realities. That worries me All Americans concerned for the in­ in rhetoric) more buildup of nuclear selves. more. The U.S. is in permanent decline. tegrity of our political process should weapons that fuel the arms race and On Monday evening the Student Sen­ Much as I fear the calamity that would be alarmed by the · engineering of leave us and our children less secure. ate issued a resolution stating "The Stu­ set us straight, I fear its absence even audiences to serve as enthusiastic On the other side, candidates who sup­ dent Senate regrets the manner in more. Communism will not defeat us backdrops to evening news sound bites. port meaningful arms control often ig­ which the lack of information was taken though we like to flatter ourselves that If it wants to be regarded as a major nore the right to life of the 1.5 million advantage of by politically interesed only something as powerful as the So· university, Notre Dame needs to start unborn children who are aborted each students in an effort to prevent the viet Union could. No, we will be beaten acting like one, using its leverage to year in our country. majority of students from having the by "the little man within," who em­ raise the standards of national debate This election, voters in the 3rd Dis­ oppc·rtunity to attend." Correct time or bodies selfishness, ignorance and ar­ instead of letting its name and symbols trict congressional race will have a not, Students for BuslvQuayle would rogance. be appropriated for political purposes. chance to vote for someone who sup­ have made every effort to inform Re­ Notre Dame should avoid even the ap­ ports a consistent ethic of life. Many publican students about the vice pres­ If all you believe in is America, then pearance of accommodating the slick local people don't realize that Tom ident's visit. Enthusiastic support with that is pessimism. But I am no media consultants who cheapen our na­ Ward is pro-life on abortion: He only seven days before the national pessimist--I am a realist and an tional deliberations. believes that all human life is sacred election is important. idealist. When America falls I will sur­ from the moment of conception on. He I personally regret the inference that vive because I have an identity distinct Stephen Fallon opposes abortion and will support a con­ somehow 800 college Republicans are from patriotism. I do not believe that Assistant Professor stitutional amendment banning abor­ not representative of normal college Coke and Big Macs are at the apex of Clark Power tion except to protect the life of the mot­ students desiring to see the head of human civilization, and I certainly will Associate Professor her. their national ticket. In many ways my not die for them. As someone once said, Program of Liberal Studies Tom Ward is pro-life on arms con- personal integrity and honor were ques- "patriotism is the last refuge of Nov. 3, 1988

Editorial Board Operations Board

Editor-in-Chief ...... Chris Murphy Business Manager ...... John Oxrider P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager ...... Moltt KHien News Editor ...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager ...... Unda Goldschmidt News Editor ...... Mark McLaughlin Production Manager...... Bernadette Shilts The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Viewpoint Editor...... Matt Slaughter Systems Manager ...... Marl\ Ridgeway Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary·s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Editor ...... Marty Strasen Controller...... Todd Hardiman the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Accent Editor ...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager...... Marga Bruns 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 Photo Editor ...... Michael Moran space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 MARCHING OWL BAND

SCOTT KAHNEY KELLY JURAS accent writer accent writer enter Street Blues acky, zany and off­ Cafe, located in Mis­ beat. These three hawaka's trendy 100 adjectives charac­ Center, provides the terize the Rice Michiana area with WUniversity Band. justC what it needs--a nightclub Otherwise known as the with style, taste, and great Marching Owl Band (MOB), music. Mostly unknown to the the group has chosen to brave Notre Dame-Saint Mary's hordes of loyal Fighting Irish scene, or at least rarely fans and the South Bend No­ visited by students, Center vember chills by making its Street intertwines passionate first ever appearance at music with an extremely Notre Dame this weekend. pleasing atmosphere. The Rice University Band, As the name suggests, Cen­ originally a small-sized, con­ ter Street focuses on the servative band due to the blues. Live music is the norm number of undergraduates, at this club which is open changed its style fifteen years Tuesday-Saturday. Ken Par­ ago to stimulate greater stu­ program is compared to actors who use a football field anonymity. Show assistants fitt, one of Center Street's dent interest. Currently others in controversial public for their stage. Their script often share the field and owners, takes much pride in referred to as radical and ec­ interest.'' consists of several scenes (or dress in outlandish costumes the high quality musicians his centric, the MOB has evolved Well, what actually makes tunes) , and after each one a to act out the characters in club continues to attract. into a successful student the MOB different? Besides program announcer informs the script. If you suddenly They have played host to the group that has been reviewed its catchy title, the MOB does the crowd of the story line's feel several squirts of water Oreo Cookie Blues of Lonnie on the front page of the Wall not march. Rather, the 255- progression. on your face, don't pull out Mack and blues greats Luther Street Journal and in Playboy member team performs an Since you will be experienc­ your Notre Dame umbrellas. Allison and Lonnie Brooks. Magazine. eight minute extravaganza ing your first football musical The MOB members, fans and Several weeks ago, their Do you wonder how the during which a pre-planned this weekend, you can expect friends, each equipped with stage welcomed the rollicking MOB gained recognition in musical script is acted out. the MOB's costumes, forma­ his own squirt gun, are piano and wicked smile of these publications? Has the The enthusiastic program co­ tions and music to reflect the merely protecting themselves PineTop Perkins. group dared to drop their ordinator, Cherri Carbonara, nature of their script. You from those in the crowd who Probably the major rea­ trousers on field as several upon hearing my intent to will not be able to help but may not appreciate the son Center Street succeeds in members of the Stanford write this article, exclaimed, notice their distinctive uni­ MOB's unique sense of continually bringing in major Band once did? Mr. Ken Dye, "It's (the program) musical forms. The band members humor. acts is the fact that it is a MOB band director com­ and fun and funny! ! ! " will storm the field in fedora On Saturday, if you think high-class establishment lo­ mented on the true focus of The band members who hats, dark blue vests and that your pre-game tailgater cated less than two hours these articles: "We areal­ sing and dance as well as slacks, and sunglasses, of consumptions are causing you from the home of the blues-- ways the underdog and our perform musically are, thus, course, to protect thP.\r to see unusual band forma­ tions, such as choo choo trains and chicken legs, don't be alarmed. The MOB has been known to make such off­ beat arrangements. ALIEN Furthermore, as they claim to be specialists in "college party music," their repertoire varies from the sounds of the Blues Brothers to those of NATIO Count Basie. The MOB also plays anything from the "Flintstones" theme to Hand­ el's "Water Music," as long as it contributes, of course, to REVIE the punchline of the show. Well, what can the Notre Dame fans expect to see and hear during halftime Satur­ day? A Twisted Sister perfor­ mance, a Happy Days giggle session or ... ? (Don't say "another Stanford perfor­ mance" since, as stated by Carbonara, "We hate being compared to Stanford.") Sorry to inform you, but Dye Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson was reluctant to share a com­ plete MOB program schedule. "We gather interest when we keep it secret, but I will tell you that it is a real college oriented show." ,- -.~

at

Time 12:10 p.m. EST

WGN-TV (Dan Roan, Paul Hornung, John Mengelt) TV& WNDU-TV Radio Mutual Radio Network (Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna) WVFI-AM 640

Tickets Game is sold out (capacity 59,075)

Notre Dame 1st AP Rankings Rice unranked

Series Notre Dame leads, 3-Q-0 First game in 1915

Last Game October 12, 197 4 Notre Dame 10, Rice 3 Sophomore sensations running over opposition Brooks paces Irish rushers in spite of season-long injury By THERESA KELLY sole of his foot to distribute the Assistant Sports Editor pressure, and his black-painted high top shoes make him look A little stress is good for you. deceivingly slow. The stress A lot of stress can cause you fracture will not heal on its to break. own, and casting has not been While the stress Notre Dame successful for this type of in­ ~1 running back Tony Brooks is jury in the past, so Brooks will feeling isn't exactly the type of be scheduled for surgery after stress that's good for him, it the season. hasn't appeared to hurt his per­ Despite the fracture, Brooks -; formance on the field. But too is the team leader in all­ much stress could cause a se­ purpose running and rushing, vere break. compiling 561 yards on the Brooks' problem with stress ground and 123 yards in pass this season isn't psychological. receptions. He averages 6.1 Since the summer, he has been yards per play and 71 yards per suffering the pain of a stress game, despite sharing time in fracture in his left foot. the Notre Dame backfield with "It's doing better," Brooks Mark Green, Braxston Banks says. "It's still hurting. We and Anthony Johnson. talked about having me sit out "I think the best thing about this year and give it a rest, but my running is my power," it was a decision they left up to Brooks says. "I've been trying - The Observer I Trey Reymond me, and it felt OK. I could play, to do a lot of work on my speed, Sophomore tailback Tony Brooks (40) has played lng with 561 yards on 92 carries. Theresa Kelly so I'm playing as long as it and my moves and quickness, on a fractured foot all season, but still has features Brooks at right. holds up." see BROOKS, page 3 managed to lead top-ranked Notre Dame In rush- Brooks wears a pad on the Watters elusive in more than one way By STEVE MEGARGEE positions, but he's picked up Force, when he caught four Assistant Sports Editor very well on what we're trying passes for 108 yards and two to do." touchdowns. Since his arrival at Notre But according to Watters, he He has added more high­ Dame, Ricky Watters has im­ now has moved back to tail­ lights on special teams, pressed Irish fans and coaches back. averaging 17.3 yards per punt alike with his elusiveness. "Right now, I'm back at tail­ return despite occasional prob­ But while Watters may be back," said Watters. "I think lems hanging on to the ball. elusive to tacklers when he is that's my natural position. Watters began his punt return­ carrying the ball, he also has Right now, I don't know how ing career for the Irish in been elusive to onlookers at much playing time I'll get. I'll spectacular fashion, going 81 Irish practices this past week. stand by Coach Holtz, and when yards with his first runback for The sophomore from Harris­ he tells me to come in, I'll just Notre Dame's only touchdown burg, Pa., has been switching go do my thing." against Michigan. He also between flanker and tailback Cordelli and offensive back­ scored on a 66-yard return during this week's sessions. field coach Jim Strong, against Purdue. Neither position is anything however, said they did not His success on punt returns new for Watters. He was Notre know if Watters was going to goes back to his days at Bishop Dame's second leading rusher see more action at tailback or McDevitt High in Harrisburg. as a tailback last season, flanker for the rest of the During the 1986 season, one op­ gaining 373 yards for three season. ponent tried passing every touchdowns on 69 carries. "I don't really know for time it reached a fourth-down After moving to flanker at sure," said Strong. "Coach situation rather than giving the end of spring practice, Wat­ Holtz will make that decision. Watters a, chance to return a ters has become the top Irish We're giving him reps at tail­ punt. receiver thus far in the season back and at flanker. Coach Watters is not surprised by with 11 receptions for 215 yards Holtz will put him wherever he his continued success in this and two touchdowns. can help the team." area since moving up to the col­ "All that you need to be a Watters has gained 45 yards legiate ranks. But he says he great receiver, Ricky has," on 23 rushes out of the wishbone was confident, not because of said Irish receivers coach Pete formation and on reverses.·His his own talents, but because of The Observer I John Studebaker Cordelli. "It's a learning best game as a receiver was see WATIERS, page 3 Sophomore Ricky Watters appeals to the Notre Dame fans at Mic­ process every time you choose two weeks ago against Air higan State earlier this season. Irish Extra: T'he Game Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 By MARTY STRASEN against Navy last week and will be Sports Editor looking to rebound against a Rice team that allows its opposition an average of When Southern Methodist University 29.4 points and 400 yards per game. was given college football's "death The Irish are averaging 384 yards a penalty" in 1986 for various NCAA vi­ game in total offense, 260 coming via olations, Notre Dame canceled its the ground. Holtz limited the use of the scheduled game at SMU for 1988. option against Navy because his backs As a result, the top-ranked Irish no were having trouble holding onto the longer play a Southwest Conference ball, but junior quarterback Tony Rice team with a traditionally strong foot­ averages 5.5 yards a rush (492 yards ball team and a questionable record off on 90 carries) and should be bootleg­ the field Saturday afternoon. Instead, ging and pitching once again Saturday. they play the opposite. Sophomore Tony Brooks continues to Rtce University brings its 0-7 football lead the Irish in rushing with 561 yards team and a strong academic history on 92 carries (6.1 yards per rush) al­ into Notre Dame Stadium for a 12:10 though he has played the entire season p.m. kickoff against the 8~0 Irish, who on a fractured foot. look to rebound from last week's slug­ Senior tri-captain Mark Green, who gish showing in their 22-7 victory over starts and shares time with Brooks at the Naval Academy. Mter their worst tailback, is third in rushing with 476 outing of the year, the Irish moved from yards on 99 carries (4.8 average). Also No. 2 to No. 1 in the polls because top­ emerging in the Notre Dame backfield ranked UCLA fell 34-30 to Washington is freshman Rodney Culver, who State. averages 7.0 yards a carry (140 yards, But rankings never have concerned 20 carries) and has scored two touch­ Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz, and downs, including a powerful 22-yard the Rice Owls do--despite their record. burst against the Midshipmen. "I am impressed," Holtz said of the Junior fullback Braxston Banks Owls, who lost by only a 21-14 score on missed the Navy game to give his knee the road against undefeated Arkansas time to heal. Banks injured the knee at last week and suffered a 24-10 defeat at Michigan State in the second game of the hands of Texas A&M the week the season and is listed as probable for before. "At the beginning of the year, the Rice game behind classmate and I thought, 'Gee, they must be down this starter Anthony Johnson. year.' Notre Dame started the Navy game "But they went down to Texas A&M by throwing on 14 of the first 16 plays and lost a tough game. Then they went from scrimmage, but Irish receivers to Arkansas at Little Rock--and that's were dropping many of them and Rice a dif(icult place to play--and could have finished the day 9-of-19 for 95 yards with won the ballgame. It was tied in the one touchdown pass to freshman tight fourth quarter. Our players know A&M end Derek Brown. Rice is 52-of-103 (50.5 (the Aggies beat Notre Dame 35-10 in percent) for 814 yards on the season, the 1988 Cotton Bow}), so I don't think with seven touchdowns and five inter­ we're going to have any trouble getting ceptions. our players' attentions focused on Rice. Holtz put much of the blame for last You watch them on film, and they're week's poor showing on his young of­ impressive.'' fensive line. But the probable return of The first five dwllosses came against junior guard Tim Grunhard, who was Indiana (41-14), Southwest Louisiana held out of the Navy game because of (41-16), Texas (20-13), Texas Christian an injured ankle he had been playing on, should help the Notre Dame front. The ObseNer 1 Suzanne Poch (21-10) and Texas Tech (38-36). So Sat­ urday afternoon, the top-ranked team Sophomore inside linebacker O.J. Notre Dame freshman tight end Derek ranked Irish take on 0-7 Rice this Sat­ in the nation will be facing a team with "Juice" Brigance leads the Rice Brown hauls In a touchdown pass In urday as they continue their quest for absolutely everything to gain. defense with 86 tackles, including four Notre Dame's 52-7 triumph over Purdue a National Championship. And at least one Owl feels destiny is for losses. Safety Donald Hollas is next earlier thla season. Brown and the top- on his team's side. on the team with 56 tackles, although "How often does the last place team Rice coach and athletic director Jerry in the Southwest Conference get to play Berndt would rather not have a defen­ the No. 1 team in the nation?" Rice sive back high on the list of tacklers. senior cornerback William McClay Hollas also plays quarterback behind said. "It's an opportunity to make up starter Quentis Roper and is an aca­ .• for four years of bad luck and missed demic All-America candidate . chances. Hollas is helped by McClay in a solid "I don't think they'll take us lightly secondary, which gives up 153 yards a because they've seen the films and are game in the air. well-coached. But I don't think they'll The defensive weakness of the Owls be prepared for what we'll bring up is the line, which was hampered by in­ there." juries last year and lost its three most Notre Dame brings a 10-game home experienced players to graduation. winning streak into the contest, and has David Alston is the leading defensive not boasted an 11-game home streak tackle, but the senior is seventh on the since 1942-50, when the Irish won 28 con­ team in tackles with 31. Look for the secutive games at Notre Dame Irish offensive line to come off a slow Stadium. week and dominate the line of scrim­ Notre Dame offense mage. vs. The Observer I File Photo The Owls could have a tough time Rice defense see IRISH, page 4 Alee receiver Melvin Turner atretchea for a pan agalnat TCU last season. Notre Dame could not find its rhythm

•' " I Quentla Roper (QB) Lorenzo Cyphera (FB) Mike """'Boudouaqale (SE) O.J. Brigance (ILB) - The versatile senior has The sophomore started the Cyphers is Rice's leading rus­ The senior is the top Owl The "Juice" leads Rice with thrown for 200 yards in three of first two games of the year at her with 329 yards on 102 receiver, hauling in 24 passes 86 tackles and has become the the five games he has started quarterback before switching to carries for two touchdowns. The for 405 yards on the year, in­ team's defensive general. The this year. He completes 55 per­ the defense. He led the Owls in senior is also the second­ cluding at least one in each of sophomore runs a 4.4-second, cent of his throws and also ranks tackles with 14 last week and is leading receiver, and has the last 11 games. He caught 40-yard dash and hits hard. He fourth on the team in rushing. now second on the team with caught at least one pass in his nine passes against Baylor last had 18 stops against TCU. 56. last 26 games. year. - page 3 Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 Irish Extra tters

of the blockers on spe­ teams. "I expected it because of the way the guys block," said Wat­ ters. "In practices, we were setting up returns, and guys were making blocks so well. I was just running behind them. I knew they'd build a wall; it was just a matter of going out­ side that wall." "One of the greatest strengths Ricky has is that he has both great elusiveness, and he also has exceptional speed,'' said Strong. "He's versatile with those two dimensions. He's a big-play threat whenever he has the ball in his hands. People have seen that since his first game here." Watters scored on an 18-yard run against Michigan in his fir-st game with Notre Dame. Michigan was one of Watters' final choices during the recruit­ ing process, along with Florida, Tennessee and UCLA. Watters liked what he saw at Notre Dame because of the University's similarities to his high school. "The place I went to in high school was like a mini-Notre Dame," said Watters. "It was The Observer I Rob Regovich a Catholic school, and I was Notre Dame sophomore Ricky Watters (12) fights off Pat McNelis tailback after spending the first eight games of the season solely used to the family atmosphere." of Air Force. Watters once again will be breaking tackles as a at flanker.

explaining his reasons for but he does have a big finish in Brooks chosing Notre Dame. "A lot of mind. continued from pagP. 1 them went through college and "My freshman year, I didn't make it to the pros, and wanted to play," Brooks says. to get around the guys. I'm big they really didn't have anyth­ "I did that. This year, I want and I do have some speed, that ing at all to fall back on. I didn't to gain 1,000 rushing yards, and just gives me a lot of velocity, want to be one of the I could do that. Next year, I'd and that's what gets you to stereotypes as far as my high really like to be named an All­ break a lot of tackles." school goes. American. And senior year, I ''There are a lot of good ath­ want to win the Reisman Brooks' velocity has been letes, but not everyone can Trophy. I know that's a big good enough for three touch­ make it to the pros." goal, but you never know what downs this season, two on Coming in to the Notre Dame could happen." receptions and one rushing. program from high school, Brooks came to Notre Dame Brooks took some time to make After Notre Dame, Brooks from Booker T. Washington the adjustment to college foot­ would like to do his running in High School in Tulsa, Okla., ball. the pros, but if not, he wants to also the alma mater of "Adjusting was a big prob­ be running his own business. Wayman Tisdale, who played lem for me," Brooks says. "I "I hope to play ball, but that basketball at Oklahoma before had some things to learn. This might not work out. I want to turning pro with the Indiana year, I'm playing a lot more, start my own business, to be Pacers. and I feel like I'm a part of the able to. do my own job on my team. Last year I had some own time." But Brooks and Tisdale were doubts; it was a maturity thing. Right now, Brooks is putting not the only talented athletes This year is different, and bet­ his entrepreneurial aspirations The Observer I Scott McCann at Booker T. Washington. ter." on hold to work on his 1,000 Tony Brooks protects the football as he looks for a hole In the "We had a lot of good athletes Brooks has set goals that he yards ... not to mention a few defense. The sophomore averages 6.1 yards per carry. at my school," Brooks says in says "don't start out too big," more Irish victories.

TAILBACK TAILBACK 24 Mark Green 32 Richard Williams 40 Tony Brooks 2 Eric Henley ...... Irish Offense Rice Offense FULLBACK FULLBACK 22 Anthony Johnson 45 Lorenzo Cyphers 39 Braxston Banks 44 Eddie Enriquez FLANKER FLANKER 13 Pat Eilers QUARTERBACK SPLITEND 18 Merritt Robinson QUARTERBACK SPLITEND 21 Aaron Robb ~ 9 Tony Rice 25 Raghib Ismail 85TimWinn 80 Mike Boudousquie 80 Steve Alaniz (A} 3 Ouentis Roper TIGHT END TACKLE ~ 17 Kent Graham TACKLE ~ 11 Bobby Schrader 19 Courtney Cravin 64 David Maberry TACKLE p ::~~·p p~p'"~ p pfi5~ p"fScfS P P p~=:'l:= CENTER TIGHT END CENTER GUARD 55 Mike Heldt GUARD 86 David Mangold GUARD 56 Courtney Hall GUARD 84 Melvin Turner 52 Tim Ryan 76 Gene McGuire 75 Tim Grunhard 75 Allen Koch 53 Richard Segina 53 Richard Segina 64 Mike Brennan 56 Ted Healy 76 Scott Reeves 67 Trey Teichelman

NOSE GUARD Rice Defense 55 Paul Brotze TACKLE 83 Ted Humphreys TACKLE NOSE TACKLE 98 Jacque Torres 94 David Alston 5o Chris Zorich Irish Defense 92 John Isaac 72 John Zurita TACKLE 92 Bryan Flannery TACKLE 90 Jeff Aim 69 George Williams ... OUTSIDE LINEBACKER b b tp OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 99 Jeff Hood · 96 Wade Lee 97 Joel Dawson A A40 Bill Stone fieJ="C... s·"& ~ ~"~"""' :;~~~:~' CORNERBACK ~ ~ ~ CORNERBACK INSIDE LINEBACKER A A INSIDE LINEBACKER 1 Todd Lyght INSIDE LINEBACKER~ ~ INSIDE LINEBACKER 29 Stan Smagala 58 Donald Bowers 57 O.J. Brigance 33 David Jandric 34 Wes Pritchett 42 Mike S1onebreaker 32 D'Juan Francisco 59 Rich:ggan ~46 Brad McKay ~ 'f/!4 36 Donn Grimm 47 Ned Bolcar ~

CORNERBACK C!) ~ 1 William McClay CORNERBACK FREE SAFETY 'M.(} STRONG SAFETY 23 Nigel Codrington FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 7 David Griffin 10 Sammy Hartman 9 Donald Hollas 27 Greg King ~~ b~~~:s~~thau ~ ~ ~~ g;~g~a~1~eeter 39 Brent Knapton 22 Terry Thornton

Observer Graphic I Annette Irish Extra said. "They have changed completely. Eric Henley, who has picked up 280 Middies did not get a first down Irish Their alignment is similar to Stan­ yards on 47 tries, an average of six first quarter and finished the continued from page 2 ford's. They'll run tllle run-and-shoot yards per rush, as a back-up to junior two first downs, 46 total yards alignment and yet they also run the Richard Williams (43 carries, 234 i6-o deficit. keeping Green, Brooks, Rice and wishbone. They have the passing yards, 5.4 average). Inside linebackers Johnson out of the secondary. game--a game that gave us trouble with Senior and three-time letter winner Stonebreaker and Wes Pritchett con­ Stanford--and the option that we could Mike Boudousquie is Roper's favorite tinue to lead Notre Dame with 86 and Rice offense have a lot of trouble with." target. The split end leads the team in 83 tackles, respectively. va. And Roper is now the man in charge receptions (24), reception yardage An inexperienced defensive line has Notre Dame defense of the Rice offense, and he is generally (405), yards per catch (16.9) and touch­ performed above all expectations this considered one of the most versatile downs (3). season. George "Boo" Williams leads Hollas started the first two games of quarterbacks in Rice history. He has Senior center Courtney Hall leads an the team with three sacks. the season as the starting quarterback completed 84 of the 153 passes he has offensive line that returns four of the Safeties George Streeter and PatTer­ for Rice, and the Owls lost by Z7 points thrown (54.9 average) for 990 yards, five starters from the 1987 unit that led rell have two interceptions apiece for to Indiana and 25 to Southwest five touchdowns and five interceptions. the team to its second-highest yardage the Irish. Todd Lyght continues to Louisiana. Since Roper took over five Senior fullback Lorenzo Cyphers total in school history. anchor one corner position, while Stan games ago, Rice has been much more leads the Owls in rushing with 329 yards Notre Dame's defense dominated the Smagala and D' Juan Francisco are bat­ competitive. on 102 carries (3.2 average), followed first half against Navy and has been a tling for time at the other cornerback "It's like two different teams," Holtz by highly-touted freshman tailback strong suit all year for the Irish. The slot.

IRISH STATS OWL STATS SCHEDULES TEAM STAnSTICS ND OPP Johnson 54 213 3.9 3 22 TEAM STAnSTICS RICE OPP PASSING NO CO PCT INT YDS TD Culver 20 140 7.0 2 36 Roper 153 84.549 5 990 5 TOTAL OFFENSE 3074 2319 TOTAL OFFENSE 2551 2806 Belles 11 53 4.8 0 18 Hollas 59 30 .508 2 373 1 NOTRE DAME (8-0) YARDS YARDS -- Banks 18 48 2.7 1 6 Total Plays 507 477 Schrader 5 2 .400 0 13 0 d. MICHIGAN, 19-17 Total Plays 561 514 Watters 23 45 2.0 0 14 RICE 217 116 .535 7 1376 6 Yards per Play 5.42 5.51 Yards per Play 5.0.0 3.9 d. Michigan State, 20-3 Setzer 8 23 2.9 0 12 364.4 400.9 OPP 133 70 .526 1 1072 5 Yards per Game 384.2 289.9 Yards per Game Eilers 5 20 4.0 1 7 32-459 d. PURDUE, 52-7 PENALTIES-YARDS 43-416 50-397 PENALTIES-YARDS 50-433 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TO LG K.Graham 4 12 3.0 0 5 18-5 20-8 Boudousqule 24 405 16.9 3 53 d. STANFORD, 42-14 FUMBLES-LOST 13-9 15-11 FUMBLES-LOST P.Graham 4 10 2.5 0 9 136 Cyphers 18 131 7.3 0 22 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 169 133 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 150 d. Pittsburgh, 30-20 Satterfield 2 9 4.5 0 6 72 87 Williams 16 156 9.8 1 42 By Rushing 110 54 By Rushing Mihalko 3 6 2.0 1 3 Robinson 13 178 13.7 1 22 d. MIAMI, 31-30 By Passing 45 69 By Passing 64 43 Jarosz 2 -2 -1.0 0 0 14 6 Henley 13 140 10.8 1 30 d. AIR FORCE, 41-13 By Penalty 14 10 By Penalty Ebert 1 -4 -4.0 0 -4 110-46 Cravin 10 114 11.4 0 21 THIRD DOWNS-CQMt_:- 108754 109-34 THIRD DOWNS-CONV 95-46 d. Navy, 22-7 Team 1 -21 -21.0 0 -21 4t.8 48.4 Turner 9 114 12.7 0 27 Percentage .50.0 31.2 Percentage Nov. 5---RICE NOTRE DAME 4372081 4.8 20 52 194:51 Nixon 8 97 12.1 0 27 POSSESSION TIME 256:32 223:28 POSSESSION TIME 225:09 OPPONENTS 298 968 3.2 5 31 32:51 27:09 Roper 2 24 12.0 0 15 Nov. 19---PENN STATE Minutes per Game 32:04 27:56 Minutes per Game SCORING G TD PA R·PA s FG TP Mangold 2 11 5.5 0 6 Nov. 26---at Southern Cal SCORING G TO PA R·PA PASSING NO CO PCT INT YDS TO s FG TP Richard 7 4 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 24 Allen 1 6 6.0 0 6 Ho Rice 103 52 .505 5 814 7 8 0 26-29 0-0 0 9-12 53 William RICE 116 1376 11.9 6 53 Rice 8 7 1-1 Belles 4 2 .500 0 84 2 0-0 o o-o 44 Parsons 7 0 11-15 0-0 0 4-11 23 OPPONENTS 70 1072 15.3 5 0 Green 8 4 0-0 K.Graham 15 10 .667 2 79 0 0-0 o o-o 24 Henley 5 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18 DEFENSE TM TL-YDS PBU FR BK Watters 8 4 0-0 0-0 24 P.Graham 2 1 .500 0 16 0 0 0-0 Boudousqui 7 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Brigance 86 4-16 3 0 0 RICE (0-7) Brooks 8 3 0-0 0-1 ND 124 65 .524 7 993 9 0 0-0 18 Cyphers 7 2 0-0 0-1 0 0-0 12 Hollas 56 2-3 0 2 0 Johnson 8 0-0 OPP 216 117 .542 121351 8 I. INDIANA, 41-14 3 0-0 0 0-0 18 Hollas 7 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Colcean 49 1-1 0 0 0 D.Brown 8 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Humphreys 46 1-2 I. SW Louisiana, 41-16 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG Roper 7 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 0 0 0 Culver 8 2 o-o 0-0 0 0-0 12 Bowers TEXAS, 20-13 Watters 11 215 19.6 2 50 Robinson 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 44 0-0 1 .1 0 I. Banks 8 2 0-0 0-0 o o-o 12 Hood 33 4-11 0 0 0 Eilers 8 1 0-0 0-0 Green 10 102 10.2 0 38 I. Texas Christian, 21-10 oo-o 6 RICE 7 1411-15 0-1 (\ 4-11 107 Alston 31 2-5 0 1 1 Mihalko 8 1 Ismail 9 210 22.2 1 57 TEXAS TECH, 38-36 o-o o-o 0 0-0 6 OPP 7 27 26-27 0-0 0 6-7 206 McClay 27 o-o- 5 0 0 I. Ismail 1 Brown 9 101 11.2 3 26 8 o-o o-o oo-o 6 RUSHING NO YDS AVG TD LG Latin 26 1-1 6 1 0 I. Texas A&M, 24-10 Terrell Brooks 6 123 20.5 2 42 8 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Cyphers 102 329 3.2 2 15 Lee 26 2-4 1 0 0 Stonebrkr Eilers 5 55 11.0 0 13 I. Arkansas, 21-14 8 1 0-0 0-0 o o-o 6 Henley 47 280 6.0 2 36 Torres 24 2-3 1 2 0 Hackett Alaniz 4 74 18.5 0 26 Nov. 5---at Notre Dame 8 0 1-1 0-0 0 1-2 4 Williams 43 234 5.4 3 41 Isaac 18 0-0 0 0 0 Team Johnson 4 54 13.5 0 19 8 0 0-1 0-0 oo-o 0 Roper 82 228 2.8 1 41 Hartman 17 0-0 1 0 0 Nov. 12---BAYLOR NO 8 33 27-31 1-2 010-14257 Banks 3 45 15.0 1 30 Hollas 13 79 6.1 1 51 Hollas 16 0-0 0 0 0 OPP 8 13 12-13 0-1 0 7-9 111 Mihalko 2 8 4.0 0 6 Nov. 19---NORTH TEXAS Enriquez 2 14 7.0 0 8 McKay 13 0-0 0 0 0 RUSHING NO YDS AVG TO LG A. Smith 1 4 4.0 0 4 Nov. 26---at Houston Robinson 1 11 11.0 0 11 Zurita 11 0-0 0 0 0 Brooks 92 561 6.1 1 52 K.Graham 1 2 2.0 0 2 RICE 2901175 4.1 9 51 RICE 562 20-49 18 7 Rice 90 492 5.5 7 38 NOTRE DAME 65 993 15.3 9 57 OPPONENTS 3441812 3.0 19 OPPONENTS 562 25-77 30 7 Green 99 476 4.8 4 26 OPPONENTS 1171351 11.5 8 42 0

NOTRE DAME OFFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE RICE OFFENSE RICE DEFENSE POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL RJ: 30 Frank Starns 6-4 237 Sr. POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL OLB 99 Jeff Hood 6-4 230 Sr. SE 25 Raghlb Ismail 5-10 175 Fr. 37 Scott Kowalkowski 6-2 226 So. SE 80 Mike Boudousqule 6-2 190 Sr. 97 Joel Dawson 6-4 230 Fr. 80 Steve Alaniz 6-2 196 Sr. LT 69 George Williams 6-3 282 So. 19 Courtney Cravin 6-3 190 So. OT 98 Jacque Torres 6-2 285 Fr. QT 66 Andy Heck 6-7 277 Sr. 74 Mirko Jurkovic 6-5 270 Fr. LT 74 Mike Gonzales 6-3 280 Sr. 92 John Isaac 6-5 225 Jr. 61 Tom Gorman 6-6 255 Sr. NT 50 Chris Zorich 6-1 260 So. 68 Kayne Coulter 6-4 270 Jr. ILB 58 Donald Bowers 6-2 220 So. QG 52 Tim Ryan 6-4 245 So. 92 Bryan Flannery 6-3 249 Jr. LG 53 Richard Seglna 6-3 270 So. 59 Richard Duggan 6-1 230 Fr. 64 Mike Brennan 6-5 246 Sr. RT 90 Jeff Aim 6-7 246 Jr: 67 Trey Teichelman 6-3 275 Fr. NG 55 Paul Brotze 6-3 230 Fr. c 55 Mike Heldt 6-4 258 So. 93 Bob Dahl 6-5 248 So. c 56 Courtney Hall 6-2 260 Sr. 83 Ted Humphreys 6-2 250 Sr. 76 Gene McGuire 6-5 265 Fr. DE 7 Andre Jones 6-4 215 So. 53 Richard Segina 6-3 260 So. ILB 57 O.J. Brigance s-o 210 So. TG 75 Tim Grunhard 6-3 279 Jr. 97 Arnold Ale 6-4 200 Fr. RG 75 Allan Koch 6-3 290 Jr. 46 Brad McKay 6-0 210 Sr. 56 Ted Healy 6-4 258 Jr. MLB 34 Wes Pritchett 6-6 251 Sr. 76 Scott Reeves 6-3 270 Jr. DT 94 David Alston 6-2 230 Sr. TT 71 Dean Brown 6-3 283 Jr. 36 Donn Grimm· 6-2 224 So. RT 64 David Maberry 6-4 265 Sr. 72 John Zanita 6-2 250 Jr. 72 Joe Allen 6-4 268 So. 68 Kayne Coulter 6-4 270 Jr. OLB 96 Wade Lee 6-1 205 Sr. TE 66 Derek Brown 6-7 235 Fr. ELB 42 Mike Stonebreaker 6-1 226 Jr. TE 86 David Mangold 6-2 225 Sr. 40 Bill Stone 6-2 210 So. 88 Frank Jacobs 6-5 234 So. 47 Ned Bolcar 6-2 232 Sr. 84 Melvin Turner 6-1 225 Jr. CB 1 William McClay s-o 195 Sr. QB 9 Tony Rice 6-1 198 Jr. FCB 1 Todd Lyght 6-1 181 So. QB 3 Quentls Roper 5-9 175 Sr. 23 Nigel Codrington 6-2 190 So. 17 Kent Graham 6-5 228 So. 33 David Jandric 6-2 192 Jr. 11 Bobby Schrader 6-1 190 Fr. FS 10 Sammy Hartman 6-1 195 So. FB 22 Anthony Johnson 6-Q 225 Jr. SCB 29 Stan Smagala 5-11 186 Jr. FB 45 Lorenzo Cyphers 5-10 210 Sr. 39 Brent Knapton 6-3 190 Sr. 39 Braxston Banks 6-3 211 Jr. 32 D'Juan Francisco 5-11 187 Sr. 44 Eddie Enriquez 6-1 200 So. 55 9 Donald Hollas 6-3 220 So. TB 24 Mark Green 6-Q 184 Sr. 55 27 George Streeter 6-2 212 Sr. TB 32 Richard Williams 5-11 190 Jr. 22 Terry Thornton 6-Q 185 Fr. 40 Tony Brooks 6-2 218 So. 26 Greg Davis 6-1 198 So. 2 Eric Henley 5-8 160 Fr. CB 7 David Griffin 5-10 185 Fr. FL 13 Pat Ellers 5-11 197 Sr. FS 15 Pat Terrell s-o 195 Jr. FL 18 Merritt Robinson 6-2 180 So. 27 Greg King 5-10 170 So. 21 Aaron Robb 6-1 192 Sr. 31 Corny Southall 6-2 194 Sr. 85 Tim Winn 6-3 200 Fr. p 12 Clint Parsons 5-10 160 So. PK 18 Billy Hackett 6-1 184 So. p 16 Jim Sexton 6-Q 188 So. PK 12 Clint Parsons 5-10 160 So. 9 Donald Hollas 6-3 220 So. 2 Reggie Ho 5-5 135 Sr. 14 Sean Connor 6-7 214 Sr. 10 Sammy Hartman 6-1 195 So...... PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS Each week, The Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports department and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major college football games. Records A are compiled as to how each person does against the spread. I A Pete Sklko Jane Shea Marty Strasen Steve Megargee Theresa Kelly Andy Fena Tom Ward In other words, it isn't enough to Asst. Sports Ed. SMC Sports Ed. Sports Editor Asst. Sports Ed. Asst. Sports Ed. Random Student Guest Celebrity pick the winner of a given game. 49-46-2 45-50-2 44-51-2 40-55-2 36-59-2 44-51-2 43-52-2 The person must pick the winner .516 .474 .463 .421 .379 .463 .453 and give the underdog points. (last week: 6-7-1) (last week: 5-8-1) (last week: 4-9-1) (last week: 5-8-1) (last week: 6-7-1) (last week: 5-8-1) (last week: 5-8-1) Home team is in CAPS. PITTSBURGH over Rutgers by 16 Scarlet Knights Panthers Scarlet Knight Scarlet Knights Panthers Panthers Scarlet Knights Indiana over ILLINOIS by 7 lllini Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers lllini Hoosiers Hoosiers MICHIGAN over Minnesota by 30 Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Gophers Gophers Wolverines .. PENN STATE over Maryland by 8 Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Terrapins Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Terrapins Georgia over FLORIDA by 3.5 Gators Gators Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Gators Gators Michigan State over PURDUE by 14 Spartans Spartans Boilermakers Boilermakers Spartans Spartans Spartans W. VIrginia over CINCINNATI by 39 Mountaineers Bearcats Bearcats Bearcats Bearcats Bearcats Mountaineers Air Force over ARMY by 1 Cadets Cadets Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Florida State over S.CAROLINA by 4 Seminoles Gamecocks Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Gamecocks ALABAMA over Lsu by 2 Tigers Crimson Tide Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Crimson Tide Oklahoma over OKLAHOMA STATE by 3.5 Sooners Cowboys Sooners Cowboys Sooners Sooners Sooners STANFORD over Wash. State by 1.5 Cougars Cardinal Cougars Cardinal Cougars Cougars Cougars USC over California by 22 Bears Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans NOTRE DAME over Rice by 32 Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish ------~

Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988

' Dressed in CE"TER torn jeans or your best STREET mini-skirt, BLOES you'll feel at home at CAFE Center Street. ' Observer/Jim B111iul

...... _

Center Street you'll a dimly lit barkestaurant a miniture parquetry floor and an even ,..,.,,,,u''"'' stage. The club, is more of a cabaret a bar, consists of multi­ with intimate strange lights on (they look like kegs with blue bulbs complete the effect. Warmed by the blues and club's ambiance, Center 's crowds are quite Some people just sit and let the blues flow them in slow, passionate Stars such as Duke Tumatoe successfully entertain crowds at Center Street. while others dance to almost every . Dressed in torn jeans or best mini-skirt, you'll Mighty Groovers. piece impromptu band had so not all that can be found imagine a date who wouldn't at home at Center Street. There is no cover charge on much fun together that there lurking deep within the 100 be thrilled with a night of din­ Though blues are their Tuesdays when Center Street came a point in the evening Center. Center Street also of­ ner and dancing at Center , Center Street also high­ has acoustic blues night. You when their show shifted focus. fers a full menu, with entrees Street. other musical styles. never know who'll join the No longer were they playing ranging from hamburgers to Another nice feature about nights usually fea­ house band since these shows for the crowd; they were prime rib. Though the service this club is that you don't Reggae bands, and these have a somewhat open-mike playing for themselves. The was a bit slow last Saturday, have to be 21 to enjoy it. have been particularly style. Someone may hop out small, but appreciative audi­ the food provides a nice ac­ Anyone can enter, but you ..,v1eru,,<1, with the ND crowd. of the crowd to pound the ence could feel the band's companiment to an evening of must show ID if you want to floor gets quite ivory or blow the harp for a electricity deep within their blues. The slow service may drink. Cover is $4 (less than a "''"'"u","'n as people melodi­ song or two before slipping soul and knew that they were have been due to the huge movie) unless someone fa­ sway to the Rasta beats back into anonymity in a experiencing blues the way it crowd that packed the club to mous is playing, when it such as Yabba Grif­ dark corner of the club. was meant to be. the rafters to hear local fa­ , Ragamuffin, and The Last Tuesday, the four Music and atmosphere are vorite Duke Tumatoe. I can't see BLUES, page 14

DOUG RADKE Caan and is believed to be accent writer connected to two other assassination-type murders. os Angeles has been the Caan requests that he be ATOUCH OF IT ALIA L pick for movie settings given a Newcomer, Sam SHEILA CULM restaurants. It consists of having to do with aliens and Francisco, for his new accent writer stuffed meatrolls with im­ strange creatures. Remember partner. Their search leads ported cheeses, Italian herbs the standouts: "E.T.," them to a connection between ne of South Bend's Italian and spices and is served with "Blade Runner" and "The the murders and the holdup-­ 0 dining treasures may a side of spaghetti. Terminator?" L.A. is also the an alien narcotic ring. very well be Parisi's. An aut­ For those who still prefer setting for the new movie The major problem with hentic Italian restaurant, the typical Italian cuisine, "Alien Nation," but this one Alien Nation is that the direc­ Parisi's boasts a superb Parisi's also offers "< will be quickly forgotten. tor plays it between a science menu, at a fair price, that pizza ($7.95-13.95) , Italian fiction tale and a police story. offers more than just spag­ subs($7.95), lasagna($7.95), This film, under -the direc­ and veal parmigiana($13.95) tion of Graham Baker, tries As a police movie, the plot is hetti and lasagna. Also, the far too simplistic. The audi­ atmosphere is perfect for a among others. to develop a new plot by The atmosphere at Parisi's giving a rough and tough L.A. ence is given every detail and dinner for two or a party of must wait for the obvious 12. is between casual and formal. detective, Jam·es Caan, an The openness of the dining alien partner, Mandy climax. As a science fiction The fare offered at Parisi's plot, the movie has potential is unique and definitely some­ area and the vari<-C Skis, Leather Boots, Bindings, Poles, Mounting. Selected Sizes $49.95 DOWNHILL SKI BOOTS 1988 HART SKIS

Muniari Reg. $139.95 NOW $89.95 Hart Sportive Reg. $279.95 NOW $139.95 Weinmann Reg. $119.95 NOW $79.95 Hart Exclusive Reg. $3oo.oo NOW $149.95 Kolfach CE-150 Reg. $200 NOW $100.00 Hart Snow Dancer Reg. $259.95 NOW $129.95 ALL SPALDING SKIS AT APPROX. DEALER COST! USED SKIS! Rossignal Saranac Ski Gloves Quantum: 909,808,707, W'Salomon Reg. $40.00 NOW $29.95 Gortex 447 bindings when new, NOW $22.95 Moisture loc Reg~~S.~O over $450.00 NOW 3 DAYS Thlnsulate Reg. $29.95 NOW $12.95 Sale Hours: $199.00 Fri., Nov. 4110-9 other used skis Sat., Nov. 511 0-8 AAA SPORTS $69.95 and up! Sun., Nov. 6110-5 Jameson Inn 14404 N. th Bend --~ ~------~---~-----~----..------

The Observer page 15

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classifieds advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is Classifieds 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per five characters per-day.

I NEED PENN STATE TIX! PLEASE THANK YOU FOR YOUR HELP ST. 5 REASONS TO DONATiE RICE TIX: 1. CALL # 2n1 ASAPI ASK FOR BETSY JUDE It'll make you feel good. 2. To get l--_N_O_TIC_E_s_.--JII _ _FO_R_S_A_LE____, PERSONALS aomethlng done thla wknd. 3. Whet'a NEED 10 USC TICKETS CALL 284-5010 LIES I another lou to Rice? 4. Rlce'8' blind TYPING AVAILABLE 1978 AMC Concord LEAVE MESSAGE N.D. CANDY doean't have e 1.... 5. It juat ain't the 287-4082 2-d, P.S., Air, Auto, Mich tires Personalized Notre Dame, Green-White 118me without Jimmy. new battery and brakes, excellent NEED TWO (2) PENN ST. GA'S--MY Taffy $9 pound. $3 postage. Send check BusMtller-MIND POLLUTION? for student. Good car. DAD WILL PAY YOUR TUITION II MIKE to: MAIN EVENT, L.A. COLISEUM, 3911 OONATiE YOUR RICE TIX TO esc WORDPROCESSING-TYPING Call Chris 284-4288 x1817 S. FIGUEROA, L.A., CA90037. 213-741- 272-8827 1338. Don't Buy the Bush Uel DONATiE YOUR RICE TIX TO esc NEED 2 PENN ST. TIX. $$CALL x2133...... : ...... RICE WEEKEND HOCKEY TONIGHT VS. MICHIGAN­ KellyO' OONATiE YOUR RICE TIX TO CSCII Matt "Schmear Gallagher for VP Rooms available next to campus I NEED 4 PENN ST. GA's--will pay DEARBORN 7:30. You have Ill up our Uvea lor twenty­ JAMISON INN (219) 2n-9682 mucho dinero $$$$$$111 Please call Bob onederful yeara-Thenksl Oh Mrs, tomorrow MARGARET EGAN at x2321 and we'll talk! Love, Ded & Mom will be the big 191 Go to the Eck, and tell EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL 1966 VOLVO Great Town & Winter Car hi··~;;:··········································· .. ·········· her YOU LOVE IT.HAPPY BIRTHDAY MRS. COKER 233-7009. $800.232-3438 Before 1Oam Alter 7pm DESPERATELY need 2 RICE GA'sl Will SCAW WOMAN I Just remember Bush is pay $!! Please call collect alter 6 pm. N·eiio···Fiioii:si\v... cirv:Nav· ..;;·· ..;;;\;: ANYONE want a USC plane ticket? call No. 11-Love The Quad and Teeny Too. Typing. C•ll P•t at 27HI116. l.oc8ted Plane Tix to CA for XMAS OHARE to 513-531·3192. Thanks. GREEN 1440 Cathy# 1674 2 mi. north of Notre D•me. Orange Cnty 12117 to VIS Craig at.289- MAWEEN BWAKE, 8415 TOP$ FOR GOOD SO. CAL. SEATS. aues:r··;;o·Fi·:r;;e··c·Fio\.VN··················· VICKI, We STILL can't believe you're NEED 2-6. CALL KEVIN COLLECT AT Oct. 31-Nov .2 Can you think of a long list of EXOTIC hereiThings are definttely "Shakin" with (605) 948-1191. LEAVE MESSAGE. ways to celebrate your birthday, all in KK & BH-they're sooo hotlll You're totally \ LOST/FOUND] ONE night? WE CANI "The Garden OUTTA CONTROL- especially alter a TICKETS want 2 Rice tix-needn't be together Mark i\··:;;;k:i;;;,·;i··~'d~;~i~;;·;~·-~;;i~;~··ij;~ Level" few Screwdrivers B..t we're still your 3278 glory for your dorrnl (and J.B.) buddies cuz "You Shook Me All Night LOST: A VIVITAR CAMERA IN BROWN OCT.31-NOV.2 HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY! Long!" LEATHER CASE AT SMC HOLY WANTED: SIX RICE GA's, count 'em, 6 I need 1 Rice student ticket. Call# 1647. Oh,and we almost forgot ... CROSS SYR. will pay CA$h ... call Frank MEEP! MEEP! IF YOU STOLE IT ... JUST GIVE ME THE or Rob-3137 Need 2 Rice GA's call Mike x3235 games, contests,tournaments,movies, ST. EDWARD'S HALL FORUM AMAZING II FILM, PLEASE. JEFF X3580 PRESENTS PROF. DAVID LINK, DEAN HAPPY 18TH BIRTHDAY! - dances,partiesllll NEED PENN ST TIX TERRY 4013 QUEST FOR THE CROWN OF NOTRE DAME'S LAW SCHOOL, Love, I NEED TWO PENN ST. GA'S. ANY Mon. Oct.31-Fri, Nov.4 SPEAKING ON "HOW I THINK YOU Jen,Kewwy & Stace LOST:BUNCH OF KEYS AROUND NO PRICE X4418, # 847 P.E. HELPIII We desperately need PSU ll:v·:·oov Fall Football Classic. walter x2151 or michelle x2844 DAY, NOVEMBER 7; 6:30 p.m.-6:30 and North Dining Hall Call # 381 o 18 COME CELEBRATE WITH YOUR Anyone selling their RICE ticket? I'd love CLASSMATiES AND RESIDENTS OF p.m.; FOSTER ROOM, LAFORTUNE. PENN ST. TIX NEEDED NEED GAe end PRESENTED BY CAREER & PLACE­ We need bodacious ta-taa. $$$$ REWARD $$ 20.00 $$ REWARD a GA. but would gladly settle for a student SOUTH BEND SENIOR BLOCK PARTY! STlJDENT TIX cell CHRIS or PAT 2053 MENT. STlJDENTS OF ALL MAJORS $$$$ ticketll Call Colleen at x4053. THANKSII SENIOR BLOCK PARTY! or KAY 4853 INVITED. Kathy P., Bookbag taken at South Dining. You looked great on Halloween! Could DESPERATiELY need 2 yellow spiral cL.u&iiE~;;.-.-;;rt·~i*-~;;d·;;;g~i~~ Pt.M give me Penn St. GA'al ...... FOCUS ON YOUR CAREER we go for a walk around the lakes? "Eiectrophysics" ntbks in there. Call pizza. Eel In or Carry out. Okay, I'll pay good money for them, but I MUST HAVE A PENN STATE TICKET A WORKSHOP FOR ANY STlJDENT David Laura 28t7 or 2815. $$$$$$$$$ 20.00 I really need 2 GA's. Call Kathleen at WILL PAY BIG $$$$ CALL STEVE ci:u&.. 23 ..si~p .. by·~;··ii;;;·li;;~:·a~ WHO IS UNCLEAR CONCERNING REWARD $$$$$$$$$$$ X1801 283-4220. IRISH. Beet Rice. THEIR CAREER DIRECTION. MON­ DAY, NOVEMBER 7; 6:30 p.m.-6:30 SMC Freshman Formal LOST: room keys with 202 on them on I NEED 8 PENN STATE TICKS WILL FOR SALE: 2 RICE GA'S BEST OFFER . i\ii;;··N-.;;;··o~;;;~ ..;;;;~i-·1.1;;;;;;;:··~··;;;;;;;; p.m.; FOSTER ROOM, LAFORTUNE. November 12 "KAL" key ring probably at BURNING BY 1 V4 CALL x3n1 Knights of Columbus PAY TOP$$$ CALL 271-Q904 of my brother, a Notre Dame Alumni was PRESENTiED BY CAREER & PLACE­ HOUSE about six weeks ago ALSO 9p.m.-1 a.m. in his glory. 4 day's later he got laid off MENT. STlJDENTS OF ALL MAJORS LOST: blue Macro text ("Sly") call Sly at HELP II! $12 advance, $15 at door I NEED PENN STATiE TICKETS IN A alter 20 years at Xerox. What does he INVITED. 3122 if you have into I NEED 3 PENN ST. TIX WILL PAY$$$$ BIG BAD WAY. ALL GA'S, ALL 20 OF want? A "Hate Night at Notre Dame" or CALL MEG AT 284-50871 THEM. THATS RIGHT-TWENTY. CALL "Cathloics vs. Convicts" T -shirt. Come Does anyone have access to 2 USC tick­ TO THE 1988 N.D. DRUMMERS BOOGER AT 287-5871 TODAY. CALL on, help an Alumni out. If you've got one ets? or know of any possible sources? I NEED 4 RICE GA'S PLEASE CALL I haved enjoyed all the great times and TODAY AND BE ENTERED TO WIN A to sell call x3263. Please call Susan 283-4266 FOR RENT FREE GINSU KNIFE SET-DON'T 284~5231 GAIL OR MEGAN all of the support I received from you. I wish you all the best in future years. I DELAY-CALL TODAY Ill THE MOST IMPORTANT FILM si~···;;;~~- .. s~i;···a·i\:~··s;;~i... Qii;;· ..by Sara, will never NEVER forget my "family". To YOU WILL SEE THIS YEAR ... BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. 219- 11111188 CALL (616) 962-1664 No shoes, no shirt, no servicelll the seniors, ROCK IS UP I CRY OF REASON 291-7153...... I will never be able to thank you I need many Penn St. GA'sl Call Pat THURS. 1 1110 7:30 PM et CSC TWO RICE G.A.s FOR SALE---# 4179 Lou Holtz says, "I'm really worried about enough,. ... ! love you all, FOUR FLAGS FARM Bed 'N BrNk1UI x1535 that Big Oh team. They're a fine club. PAUL "ROCKY" LOUGHRIDGE ju•t 20 mlna. from NO. lc:t..l lor el NO need two Rice GA's They could play wnh anyone. ecllvltlea. Re...,.. now. 61&-471-571 1. NEED PENNST TICKETS CALL MIKE- AF ..Fiorc.Fo'RM'i\L·si\i:i: ...... Call2n-1503 1628 Set, Nov 5 Go Big 'Oh II The UNDERGROUND presents FUN & DANCINGII! HELP!! Family coming to the PENN ST game. I need 2 GA's and 2 Student tix. I need 6 Penn St. TIX, John x4364 the Love Mldgeta I NEED PENN ST. TIX 2 GA, 2 STU Call WANTED Mark x1937. 1661 CONDITIONAL LOVE? You know n. My Happy Birthday, Gregl JJ Premier CHICAGO campus band You must be great to share Appearing tonight at 9:30pm HIRINGI Government job•your ..... My parents would love to see the # 1 brother will only come to see me if 1have a birthhday with me. In the basement of Grace Hall S15,0011-$68,000. Cell (602) 1138-8665, IRISH pounce on Penn State. I NEED 2 PSU tix (1:3 stud or GA's) Call KATH The Movie Critic TO THE SAINT MARY'S GIRL whose Ext. 6262. GAs. Lisa. 233-6407. Thnx. x1313 if you can help! friend from Mich St. was up on Fri. 1Qo28 love midgets an underground prod. and gave me and my buddy a ride from 2Ga's Desired for Penn, just 2-Will pay I need Penn St. GA's ... TOP $$$ need at least 2 penn 'st. ga's chris at Happy Birthhday Romano! Campus View, I lett my blue bookbag in RITA PATTiERSON $$$. Call Wendy at 2845474,soon GUARANTiEEDI Call Andy, 1930. 1352. All that jogging and lifting her car. H you have please call Jeff at I see that you heve a secret admirer, but ...... has made you the healthiest n 283- 2061 other clowns around here admire you too. Want to sublease N.D.AVE.APT. for I NEED 2 PENN STATiE GA'S SO The respect of an older brother- isn't n 20 year old alive. Maybe 1'/1 7123 only$90.00 a month,starting right THAT THE NmANY LIONS CAN wonderful? In order to retain my brother's let you join my gym one day. now.Call-3476. LOSE TWO MORE DIE-HARD FANS. respect lneed2 PENN STATEtixll! Have BUCS CALL X4652 pity-3767 COMING SOON! TOM KING'S 21at BD Shelly, Shelly, why ya buggin'? STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE Grady and Campen P..:AiN·;N·o·siM'Pi:E:·;·Neei:i .. iiicii'rix. 11-11-88 . Wink Apple Computer, Inc... looking for • A winning taam motivated, enthualutlc lndlvldu•l to LOU 289-4315 UB40 UB40 UB40 UB40 be e Student Reprnentatlve et Notre ...... N.iieo·p-;~~··si~i~··;rt~·... ii~·... $$$ ...... TICKET HELP!!! I desperately need a ride to exn Happy Birthday Maureen Blake Today is Dame. Knowledge of Meclntoah Hi J. Crew and Kevin! call John # 1806 FOR SALE 22 on the PA turnpike for Thanksgiving. your dayl Have a good onel LoVe your aoftW•re product• •• well •• owner­ Love, Bets and Janice FACE VALUE, CALL x2706 CONCERT Can leav&teturn anytimell Will share ex­ roomie-=-Leticia ahlp of • Meclntoah I• dealred. You HiiLf.·!·i··~;;;;i··2 Fii~··C3~··d;;p;;;~i;iv IS TONIGHT SO CALL NOW penses/ driving I Call Aileen x4975...... ahould be e lre•hm•n, aophomore or .. 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The Observer Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 New York defenseman Shaw receives 12-game suspension Associated Press Rangers were playing Wednes­ Tuesday night, scoring two day night, New York coach third-period goals to lead the NEW YORK-- Defenseman Michel Bergeron said did not Penguins to a 5-3 victory over David Shaw of the New York agree with the length of the the Vancouver Canucks. Rangers was suspended for 12 suspension. Shaw's suspension went into games Wednesday by the Na­ "I think it's a severe suspen­ effect immediately. tional Hockey League for slash­ sion," Bergeron said. "He's a He is the fourth NHL player ing Pittsburgh Penguins star clean player. It's the first time to be suspended this week. On Mario Lemieux. he's ever used his stick. Monday, Mark Messier of Ed­ "Although this is the first of­ "David doesn't have a bad monton, Rick Tocchet of fense of this nature committed reputation. He's a great guy. I Philadelphia and Dave Manson by Mr. Shaw, he nevertheless would like my son to grow up of Chicago were suspended for deliberately swung his stick and be like him." violent behavior during games. with two hands in an overhead Bergeron called Shaw's manner, making contact with suspension a big loss for the Messier was suspended six and causing injury to team because its defense games for slashing, Tocchet 10 Lemieux," NHL executive vice already is decimated by injur­ games for eye-gouging and president Brian O'Neill said. ies. Manson 10 games for starting "His excuse that he Lemieux returned to action a fight at the end of a game. retaliated because he was ,.....------, cross-checked by Lemieux is Wish your friends a Happy Birthday totally unacceptable." rfl 1 Lemieux, the NHL's leading through Observer adve s ng. scorer, suffered a bruised chest Ca II 239·5303 for defa lis. from the slash during the third L------1 period of Sunday's ·Rangers- Penguins game. He remained -- CHIM-ES LITERARY face down on the ice for nearly MAGAZINE Pittsburgh Penguins star Marlo Lemieux (66), In action here against five minutes before leaving un- the Calgary Flames, suffered a bruised cheat Sunday after being der his own power. shaw NOW ACCEPTING slashed by the New York Rangers' David Shaw. The NHL has received a five-minute major PLAYS suspended Shaw for 12 games. t'~···~ .. J and a match penalty. N.Y. where the POEMS Sox name SHORT STORIES SUBMIT TO 303 MADELEVA new skipper BY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 KELLY FOR FALL CONSIDERATION Associated Press O'BRIEN Ill ALUMNI CHICAGO-- Jeff Torborg, a SENIOR former major league catcher SMC lllllllllllllllllllllllllllh 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIll who once managed the ~ c Lu B Cleveland Indians, was named will be 21 Thursday as manager of the == == Chicago White Sox. tomorrow! ======The 46-year-old Torborg replaced Jim Fregosi, who was 11-5-88 Let's RAGE! fired last month after the team finished fifth in the AL west = with a 71-90 record. ,!5~~~!~~~!!~i!:e=~a!. We're ....111ft! 1.' Torborg, who had a 157-201 1 record with the Indians from ii 1977-79, has agreed to a two­ You've come a long­ == = year contract, terms of which - ue of'··· were not disclosed, team offi­ way from Stinson cials said. Beach to Notre \s at tne Cl: Dame ... . :;,~\~~~ ~:~~ea:~;oo a.t1'· Happy 18th .s,..1·. ~os Birthday Joe 'Governor, you're no Lloyd Bentsen . == =

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Weekend Edition November 4-5 1988 The Observer page 17 l Birmingham prepares for final home game with ND

By COLLEEN Confident and capable, she When the team turned varsity assists. doing it, then it's all worth it." HENNESSEY has a great sense of what needs this year, coach Dennis Grace "If the opportunity is there The same can be said of her Sports Writer to be done--and how to do it. assigned her to midfield, a new of course I'll take it, but as a stay at Notre Dame. Although Back in the beginning, Bir­ challenge and a new success. halfback, that's not really my she grimaces at the mention of Kathleen Birmingham never mingham played defense. "I am very comfortable job," she said." graduating, Birmingham kicked a soccer ball before her "I played fullback because I where I am now," she said. It is this efficiency that has -seems pretty sure of herself. senior year in high school. didn't have any skills," st!e "The way we have it set up lead Notre Dame to a 13-5-1 Currently interviewing for jobs That was five years ago, and says matter-of-factly. there is a lot of transition work. record in its first varsity in pharmaceutical sales, she when the Irish women's soccer The solution? Jump right into You have to be really quick and season. says that she is ready for a team takes on Michigan State the soccer scene at Notre very consistent or you'll get "It's been a great first year," change of scenery. today in the final game of its Dame. · beat." Birmingham said. "The en­ "I'm ready to move on, as season, she will play in her last "I really learned to play "I have to concentrate on thusiasm is always there. any senior is," she said. "It game as a Notre Dame varsity during the winters of my fresh­ making the plays," she said. There are at least six people would be nice to go back to Bos­ athelete. man and sophomore years here "What's the sense of me drib­ who constantly sit the bench, ton, but I'm leaving my options That's pretty impressive, but when a bunch of us would play bling up the side of the field and but they are out there every open." one gets the distinct impression indoors three or four nights a shooting when my forward is day. It's easy to practice when One can't help but think that that it's all just part of a day's week," she said. in front of me, ready to cross you know you are going to no matter where she ends up, work for Birmingham. Per­ The fast-paced action of the it in to the people with the bet­ start, but they are out there and Birmingham will confidently haps it's her analytical back­ indoor game helped her to ter odds?" enthusiastic. I have absolute and efficiently prove that to a ground as a biology major, but develop those basic skills, Nevertheless, Birmingham respect for that, that's the stuff character as capable as hers, challenge does not seem to be which she refined as a forward has recorded four goals, includ­ that proves character. As long a challenge is just a success a word that she shrinks from. on the Notre Dame club team. ing two game-winners and two as you can say you enjoyed waiting to happen. Correction BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS - Special to The Observer Make your Notre Dame weekend It was incorrectly re­ AFTER a complete treat with dinner at ported in Thursday's issue of Miller's Country House. See us The Observer that sopho­ NOTRE DAME s1zzle and sear the freshest more Todd Tomazic seafood, steaks and chops over qualified for the NCAA an open charcoal grill. Try our "i~~~"'"\.~ ~ THE tournament. Sophomore Indonesian Salay, Blackened ~ ~ \.~\\"\,;. HOTTEST Fish, or the incredible rack of Todd Layton actually lamb. Don't miss the famous qualified, not Tomazic. GAME flourless chocolate cake and our Also, Pat Boyd is not from ow_n ice creams ~a de with fresh HAPPY 21ST Cleveland and did not suffer AROUND fru1ts. EnJOY the mformal a shoulder injury last atmosphere of a country saloon season. The resident of in our grill room or delight in the KEVIN Mount Pleasant, Mich., in­ woodland view from the garden jured his knee. room. Fabulous food, great drinks and a smashing decor. MURPHY CO~ HOUSE LOVE 616-469-5950 AMERICAN On Route 12 in Union Pier, MI/Just 30 minutes from South Bend MOM & DAD CANCER +SOCIE1Y®

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His name is Pierce Pettis and the consensus is that he's among the most talented additions to our stable of singer/songwriters in recent years." I I I I Fast Folk Musical Magazine I I Greenwich Village, New York City l This show is a "must see!" 1 l THIS SUNDAY 1 :30 PM in Theodore's 1 I 1 I I - r page 18 The Observer Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 After Ditka's heart attack, ND football receives coaches debate job stress honor in classroom Associated Press Ditka, 49, the Bears coach week to keep in shape. Associated Press graduated 70 percent or since 1982, suffered a mild more of the football players CHICAGO AP -- Pro football heart attack Wednesday fol­ His 2-7 team has lost five Not only is Notre Dame who entered in 1982--Boston is a game of big crowds, big lowing a workout at the team's games in a row, with last­ No. 1 in on-the-field rankings College, Duke, Georgia expectations and big money-­ suburban Lake Forest practice minute plays often deciding the this week, the Irish also are Tech, Kansas State, Ken­ factors that NFL coaches say complex. His condition was games. No. 1 in the classroom. tucky, Maryland, Penn combine to generate big stress. upgraded to fair Thursday, and For the fourth time in State, Rice, Syracuse, That could lead to events like he was reported to be joking "Sure, it's been a lot tougher eight years, Notre Dame has Tulane, Vanderbilt and Vir­ the heart attack suffered by with his doctor and free of pain. than it normally is," Landry won the College Football As­ ginia. Bears' coach Mike Ditka. said. "The coming down to the sociation's Academic Steve Kazor, an assistant wire doesn't bother me. It's Achievement Award. Notre Dame also received Some of his colleagues said Bears coach, was one of two losing the football games." Created in 1981 and pre­ the award in 1982, 1983 and Thursday they accept stress as coaches who brought Ditka to sented annually by the 1984. It was shared by Duke part of the game. the hospital. He said the Landry has been the subject Touchdown Club of in 1984, which also won it in episode caused him to reflect of newspaper polls asking fans Memphis, Tenn., the award 1981 and 1987. Virginia was "Coaching is no more stress­ on how much time and effort if he should retire. recognizes the CF A member the winner in 1985 and 1986. ful than being in management goes into the job. with the highest graduation at a place like Honeywell or "That's where most of the rate among its football "We don't have two 3M," says Minnesota Vikings "You get here at 4 o'clock in pressure comes from--from players. programs--an academic pro­ coach Jerry Burns, who the morning Monday, Tuesday outside," Landry said. "When Notre Dame registered a gram and an athletic pro­ believes Ditka's personality, and Wednesday," Kazor said. you're losing football games, perfect 100 percent success gram," said the Rev. E. more than his job, may have "I get home late at night. . . everybody's on you. The rate when it graduated its William Beauchamp, execu­ set the stage for the Chicago There's always the pressure of media's on you, the fans are on entire incoming class of 1982 tive vice president of Notre coach's coronary. trying to win a game. The you. That's where most of the within five years. It's the Dame. "We have an educa­ peaks and valleys are just un­ stress comes from." first time since the award tional program which in­ "Mike is just more ex­ believable." was established that any in­ cludes academics and ath­ citable," Burns said. "I don't Domenic Gentile, head stitution has registered a letics and we expect our think it had anything to do with The Bears won two weeks trainer of the Green Bay Pack­ perfect graduation rate. athletes to graduate at the football, really ... It could have ago on a Monday night, beating ers, said Lindy Infante, the same rate as everyone else. happened to him if he was a San Francisco 10-9, then lost team's head coach, seems to In addition, 12 other CF A In this case, we are pleased car salesman or insurance Sunday to New England 30-7. handle stress well. But he said schools received honorable that they've done even bet­ salesman.'' stress is ever-present. mention .for having ter than that." "Who's tq say" whether one But Gene Stallings, coach of tough game could lead to a "That's the nature of the the Phoenix Cardinals, said he heart attack, said Dr. Jay Al­ beast," he said. could well understand how exander, Ditka's cardiologist. much pressure Ditka was un­ And Ditka, who is known to der. Tom Landry, coach of the express his feelings in no un­ Dallas Cowboys, said there's certain terms, may develop dif­ "It's surprising there are not "no question" that stress is a ferent ways of dealing with it. more of them," Stallings said part of the job--especially when IIOCKEY of the attack that hospitalized fans get unhappy. Ditka. "You hear of the stress "He understands what hap­ all the time. And the bad eating pened," Alexander said of the Landry, who has been with heart attack. "He's going to habits. I should know about Dallas nearly three decad~s, VS. that. And you don't get a lot of said he follows an exercise pro­ join us in compromise and be sleep with a job like this." am three to four times a better for it." MICHIGAN DEARBORN Spike 7:30PM continued from page24 Friday, Nov. 4 who has stepped into the lineup as an outside hitter, has been JACC playing well as of late, tallying 13 kills and a team-high 15 kills against LSU and will try to con­ $3.00/adult tinue her well-rounded play. $2.00/student Senior middle blocker Mary Blue-Gold Cards valid Kay Waller has consistently been a force to be reckoned with this season, recording a team-high 294 kills and 135 total blocks so far, and will shoulder much of the burden offensively and defensively. Senior Zanette Bennett has been playing well too, after recuperating from an illness, ~~==-''--==' ~" ~ and has registered 254 kills for a team-high .295 hitting This weekend: percentage and added 88 total Friday November 4 blocks and 178 digs as well. Seniors Maureen Shea and Whitney Shewman have con­ tributed to the Irish cause too. ZETO AND THE HEAT-ONS Shea has recorded 200 kills to spur the offense and Shewman A popular campus rock and roll band. has tallied a team-high 231 digs defensively. Shewman, though, Don't miss them! may not see action this weekend if soreness in her Beginning at 1O:OOpm knees persists. Freshman setter Julie Brem­ Saturday, November 5 ner has established herself as a force in many categories, as she has 901 assists--the second Campus D.J.s will be playing your favorite highest single season total for the Irish--and also places tunes. We have all new music this week second on the team with 228 digs and third on the team with ordered at your request so come check it out 71 total blocks. "Our chances to get a bid are about 5000 at this point," said and dance, dance, dance!! Lambert. "We've got to know where we are and what we're 9- 2am about and know we can do what Don't forget to seek out Ted's Hideaway for it takes to get where we're going." great food Dnd drinks! ------~-- Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 The Observer page 19 l SPORTS BRIEFS l " j NBA season opens tonight l Associated Press The pep rallyfor the Rice game will be held today in l Stepan Center at 7:00p.m. -The Observer The Dallas Mavericks, who Stern .addresses fight proqlems lost in seven games in the West­ lnterhall football semifinals Sunday pit Dillon against ern Conference finals last Associated Press Fisher at 1 p.m. and Alumni against Stanford at 2: 15 p.m. season, are standing pat. The Both games will be at North Stepan Field. -The Observer two-time NBA defending INDIANAPOLIS - It's too early to telliftbe addition

champion Los Angeles Lakers of a third official will curtail .. fighttng in tbe.NBA1 Com~ Basketball season tickets will be distributed today made a big move in the new missioner David Stern said Thursday: ·to those students who did not apply earlier for tickets but unrestricted free agent mar­ Stern made. that comment dUJ:'ing a news .CQnference still want them. There are 2,000 remaining season tickets. ket. following the annual tipoff luncheOn for the Indiana -The Observer The two teams will test their Pacers. offseason strategies Friday The appe~nce came one day ·~er .the ~gue an­ The USF&G Flag Football Drive to Cure Paralysis night in one of 10 NBA season nounced $24,500 in fihes to 20 players mvolved uueparate is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 11, through Sunday, Nov. openers. fights during exhibition games involving Washington, Bos­ 13. The entry deadline is Monday. Teams may register at The Lakers added free agent ton and Detroit The Bullets were involved in two incidents. Non-Varsity. Call239-6100 for more details. -The Observer Orlando Woolridge and rookie "That has nothing to do with the tbree~man system," David Rivers, giving Coach Stern said of the fines. "There was a fight tbat sbouldn.'t WVFI-640 AM will broadcast Irish hockey tonight at Pat Riley a chance to give his have been and we've sent out a severe message that we 7:30 when Notre Dame hosts Michigan-Dearborn. Jamey veterans a rest, especially 41- won't tolerate it." Rappis and Will Clark will call the action live. -The Ob­ year-old Kareem Abdul­ ";''l"'lit Detroit's :t:tick M~horn and Bos~n's Larry server Jabbar. 1 ~he largest fmes, w1th Mahorn losmg $5,000 "For eight or nine years, we ··· The commissioner said he isn't sure the fa fine The NO Tae Kwon Do club welcomes beginning have been a seven-man rota­ of any size will stop an annoyed player from trying to students to participate in the last half of the semester for tion team," Riley said. "With punch another. · 'f:~''"' 1 ''''''''· half the membership fee (only $25). Practices are Monday the addition of Orlando Wool­ "But it has been our experience that fights were and Wednesday at the Joyce ACC fencing gym from 8:30 ridge, the development of Tony last year from the previous year. A couple o(players to 10 p.m. Also, the NATKDA tournament is coming up in Campbell and drafting David stood with their hands at their sides because they Constantine, Mich., on Dec. 3, to be followed by an awards Rivers, this could be the the last time they didn't it cost them money," he banquet. All Notre Dame tournament competitors should deepest bench the Lakers have "You can be sure that any.additional fine is an check with R. Jennings. -The Observer had in nine years." deterrent to our no matter. what they are Nothing will change in the starting lineup as Abdul-Jabbar WVFI-640 AM will broadcast the Notre Dame-Rice opens his 20th season alongside football game Saturday. Join Bob Splude and Kevin McCor­ Magic Johnson, Byron Scott, mack as the call the action. Coverage begins at 11:45 a.m. A.C. green and James Worthy. -The Observer The Mavericks, meanwhile, something," General Manager lanta at New Jersey, the Los have done virtually nothing to Norm Sonju said. "It's been Angeles Clippers at Philadel­ Rockne Memorial hours from fall break to spring change the team that lost to the very hard on me personally to phia, Cleveland at Charlotte, break have the building open from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. from Lakers in the Western Confer­ see a couple of teams being Milwaukee at Indiana, Detroit Monday to Thursday, from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Friday ence finals. The only roster able to go out and do things. at Chicago, Houston at Denver, and from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. move so far is the signing of "But there's another side of Seattle at Utah and Phoenix at Recreational swimming hours are from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m., veteran Terry Tyler as a re­ me that says, 'Look, you don't Portland. 12 noon to 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Monday to placement for reserve Detlef ever want to make a move to Charlotte will be playing its Friday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday Schremp£, who might miss all make a move. You should only first ever regular-season and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 7:30p.m. to 11 p.m. on Sunday. of November because of an in­ make a move to improve.' I game. Another expansion Fr. Lange weight room (302) hours are 3 p.m. to 10:30 jured ankle. want to move only to improve." entry, Miami, will play host to p.m. on Monday to Friday and 12 noon to 9 p.m. on Saturday "There's a side of me that Other Friday openers in­ the Clippers in its opener on and Sunday. -The Observer feels that we needed to do clude New York at Boston, At- Saturday.

Heres a multiple choice quiz you really can't fail. In fact, it may even improve your G.P.A.: Should you buy one of our Macintosh·· Plus personal computers? Or one of our Macintosh SE personal computers? The answer, of course, depends. If you've been holdiiout for that ever-elusive combination of hi perfonnance and affordability, you'll very · ely want our Macintosh Plus. It has one full megabyte of RAM.l28K of ROM. And a double-sided SOOK internal disk drive. Translated, that means the Macintosh Plus can plot a statistical fonnula or repaginate a report in the time it took you to read this sentence. But -if you truly want to expand your horizons-we suggest the Macintosh SE. It has all the attributes of the Plus, plus a Uttle more. Like one megabyte of RAM, expandable to four megabytes. Awalloping 256K of ROM. As well as an expansion slot that lets you customize the system for your particular neros. And to ensure you have plenty of space for your growing intellect, the SE gives you a choice of two storage options. Either two built -in 800K disk drives. Or one built -in 800K disk drive along with an internal 20-megabyte hard disk. So even if your tenn paper begins to reach epic proportions, you can rest assured you'll have room for the whole thing. All six hundred footnotes included. Th learn more, visit your campus microcomputer center. They'll gladly answer any questions, including the one your parents will ask: How much? tl. The power to be yourbesr

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page 20 The Observer Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 ND hockey primed to continue rivalry By STEVE MEGARGEE had their problems with West- Assistant Sports Editor ern Michigan and Alaska­ Anchorage, Dearborn has split What emerged as a rivalry a two-game series at Air Force last season continues this and lost 6-3 to Colorado College. weekend as the Notre Dame "I know they (Dearborn) are hockey team faces Michigan- going to be improved," said Dearborn in a home-and-away Schafer. "They lost to Colorado t• series. College, and it's no disgrace The Irish, 2-3, will host the losing to a team that's coming i Wolves tonight at 7:30p.m. in on in the WCHA. I just know ' ' the Joyce ACC, then head to from talking to their assistant ...... Dearborn for the second game over the summer that they had f' of the weekend set on Saturday. an excellent recruiting class." The Saturday game will be ~otre Dame will be playing , Dearborn's home opener. without the services of injured "These were two pretty even defensemen Bruce Haikola and teams last year," said Irish co- Kevin Markovitz. Haikola suf­ ach Ric Schafer. "I expect two fered a thigh contusion earlier pretty good games this this week in practice, and weekend." Markovitz has a recurring Notre Dame only lost four ankle problem. games all of last season, and "They will not play this three of those defeats came at weekend, that's for sure," said Roy Bemiss (left) and Tim Caddo (center) will The--- Observer I Scott McCann the hands of Dearborn. Schafer. "It's hard to say after have added responsibilities on the Irish defense Markovitz are out with Injuries. The Irish are at Dearborn won three of the that.'' this weekend, as both Mike Leherr and Kevin home against Michigan-Dearborn tonight. four regular-season meetings Notre Dame's first line of between the two teams, en- defense this weekend will con­ Kuehl and co-captain Matt with his progress." Junior goalie Lance Mad­ abling them to win the Ameri- sist of Tim Caddo and Mike Hanzel. son, who has saved 87.6 percent can Collegiate Hockey Leherr. Roy Bemiss will play Bankoske is tied with senior The second line has Bruce of the opponents' shots so far Association regular-season on the second unit, but those Bob Herber for the team lead Guay, Bob Bilton and Herber. this season, will man the nets championship. Notre Dame are the only certainties on the in points. Bankoske has one Senior center and co-captain for Notre Dame this weekend. stopped the Wolves 5-2 at Dear- injury-decimated Irish goal with five assists, and Her­ Brian Montgomery has Rob born to win the ACHA post- defense. ber has scored two goals while Bankoske and freshman Mike Friday's game will be bever­ season tournament. The Irish also are continuing tallying four assists. Curry at his sides on the third age cup night at the JACC. In Neither team has enjoyed as to shuffle their lines. This "He (Bankoske) is a skilled line. The fourth line features a promotion sponsored by much success so far this weekend's series sees fresh­ hockey player, and he's coming freshmen Mark McClew and Mateo's Subs, 1,000 Notre season, if only because the two man center David Bankoske along fine," said Schafer. Mike Musty with sophomore Dame drinking cups will be teams have faced difficult op- moving up to the first line, "He's playing a little better all Chris Olson. given away. ponents. While the Irish have where he is flanked by Tim the time, and we're pleased NCAA penalizes Cincinnati Bearcats The Notre Dame Associated Press gave financial aid to basketball tential basketball recruit in a Golf Shop players who were ineligible, al­ dormitory for three weeks and CINCINNATI-- The Univer­ lowed non-scholarship players arranged for another to stay in Exclusive Notre Dame Golf Wear and Equipment sity of Cincinnati football and to attend school without paying a hotel at a reduced rate for Distinctive Gifts for Christmas and all Occasions basketball teams were banned tuition, exceeded limitations on two weeks. The school also ar­ Gloves, Shirts, Sweaters, Hat!, Balls, Towels, Umbrellas from postseason play for one football and basketball schol­ ranged for a reduced hotel Open Year-Round year Thursday and placed on arships and used gym classes room rate for the high school Located '"Oo the Curve" in the Rockne Memorial probation for three years for as out-of-season football prac­ coach of two basketball Ice Cream - Fountain Service NCAA recruiting and scholar­ tices. recruits. ship violations. Cincinnati also housed a o- SEND FOR OUR BROCHURE AND ORDER FORM The NCAA said Cincinnati Gotr Shop - University or Notre Dame Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 (219) 239-6425 Swim continued from page 24 NEXT TRIP TO CAM PUS ...

One of the major factors in VISIT THE BURKE MEMORIAL GOLF COURSE the Horned Frogs' success was 18 Hole Golf Course standout senior Doug Ellis, Puuing Green who triumphed in the 50- and Practice Fairway 100-yard freestyle eyents. For the TCU women, senior Barb NOTRE DAME GOLF SHOP Neily captured the top spot in Exclusive Notre Dame Golf Wear and Equipment the 500- and 1000-yard freestyle Distinctive Gifts for Christmas and all Occasions Gloves, Shirts, Sweaters, Hats, Balls, Towels, Umbrellas races. Located "'Oo the Curve" in the Rockne Memorial Today at 4 p.m., the Notre Dame Invitationals again will . SEND FOR OUR BROCHURE AND ORDER FORM feature the Irish and the Horned Frogs, along with Golf Shop - Unlverslt)' of :-lotre Dame Illinois-Chicago and Xavier. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 (219) 239-6425

OMICRON DELTA EPSILON CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO A PRESIDENTIAL DINE IN OR CARRY OUT ELECTION SZE-CHAUN • CHINESE • VIETNAMESE AND AMERICAN DISHES FORUM "ENJOY A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE IN ON NOVEMBER 7TH IN THE LIBRARY LOUNGE AT 7:00 P.M. ORIENTAL DINING" • PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS PROFESSORS FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS • FRESH INGREDIENTS • NO MASS PRODUCTION James Rakowski • HEALTHY FAMILY STYLE DINING David Betson ·VEGETARIAN MENU Kenneth Jameson 6329 University Commons HOURS Man Thurs 11 AM 9 (Across From University Park Mall) Friday II AM 10 PM WILL ACTIVELY DISCUSS THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE'S South Bend. IN 46635 Saturd"Y 12 NoordO PM I or Ur•servatiom & Carry-Out Call: ECONOMIC POLICIES

272-6702 A RECEPTION WILL FOLLOW --~------~ ------~------~~~ ------

Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 The Observer page 21 Dodgers only team UK investigates pawning incident Associated Press mand to probation to suspen­ Johnson's Diamond Exchange - sion and dismissal from the on Oct. 20 for $180, according without incentives LEXINGTON, Ky.- The Uni­ school." to Sgt. Dan Gibbons of the Lex­ Associated Press said. "No formal action was versity of Kentucky dean of stu­ The investigation is to deter­ ington Metro Police, who inves­ taken today and we'll con­ dents said he will try to finish mine whether Kemp violated tigated the incident and filed PALM SPRINGS, Calif.-­ tinue to talk about it." within one to two weeks an in­ the school's Code of Student the police reports naming The World Series champion vestigation involving basket­ Conduct. Kemp could appeal Kemp. Los Angeles Dodgers were Injuries have played a big ball freshman Shawn Kemp, the decision to a university the only major league team part in three of the last four who police say pawned gold judicial board if not satisfied, Sutton is not pressing that did not put any bonus postseasons. The St. Louis chains stolen from a team­ Wilson said Tuesday. charges, and the police have clauses in players' contracts Cardinals lost Vince Cole­ mate. Sean Sutton's two 14-karat closed the case. Kemp's this season while the Oak­ man to a freak tarpaulin ac­ "I will talk to all of the prin­ gold chains had a total value of lawyer, Thomas Miller, said he land Athletics offered more cident in the 1985 playoffs cipals involved," said Doug $700 and were stolen from his considered the case clo::o.ed. than $1 million in incentives. and they played without in­ Wilson, the dean, "just like I dorm room in Wildcat Lodge; Kemp's "version is something The information was given jured star Jack Clark in the would in any case involving a where Kemp also lives, on Sept. he told me, and I'm not at li­ to general managers at their 1987 World Series. student. Punishments can 22. berty to discuss it," the lawyer annual meeting that range anywhere from a repri- Kemp sold two gold chains to said. produced a trade sending While the deal that sent pitcher Bert Blyeleven to the Blyleven to the Angels for previous years, the money and shortage of talent on this team. California Angels from the minor league propects was the walk to the J ACC should pay Sophomore Tim Singleton Minnesota Twins. the only one made, others Digger off. Even if the Irish don't win brings plenty of quickness to There was also a discus­ may follow. as many games as they expect the point guard position, where sion about replacing injured continued from page 24 to, and even if the "Battle to he takes over for David Rivers. players in the postseason, Many general managers the other team," Phelps said Seattle" ends early in the Sophomore Kevin Ellery and but no resolution. . use these meetings to lay Tuesday at Cavanaugh Hall, a NCAA Tournament, the losses junior Tony Jackson return and "It came out of what hap­ groundwork for trades that few hours after he· escorted are bound to be more exciting look to expand their roles as pened in this year's World come later. There has been Bush to football practice. than some of last year's vic­ forwards. Series. John Tudor and Mike speculation, and denials, "Cheering for the other team-­ tories. Scioscia both came out of that the Cubs would deal that's not what Notre Dame is And that's what Phelps' plat­ Inside, 6-9 freshman sensa­ games because they were shortstop Shawon Dunston all about." form is all about. He promises tion LaPhonso Ellis should be legitimately hurt," said to the New York Mets for But last year, complacency his young and inexperienced sharing time with juniors Keith Dodgers general manager shortstop Kevin Elster and was a reality, and the student Irish will be running-and­ Robinson (6-9) and Scott Pad­ Fred Claire. "We were left relief pitcher Roger body is not completely at fault. gunning at every opportunity, dock (6-9), as well as fellow with one catcher. That's McDowell. The Irish played a home he has the talent to back up his freshman Keith Tower (6-11). something you need to ad­ schedule that included wea­ promise and, most important­ The other three freshmen dress." A management report klings like Prairie View A&M, ly, most of the weaklings have also will see plenty of court showed teams offered a pos­ Penn, Yale and Creighton. been erased from the schedule. time if the Irish run as much "You would hope that if sible $12,711,500 in achieve­ Notre Dame beat eventual na­ "I like the JUICe, the as Phelps indicates. Guard El­ you appeal to the commis­ ment bonuses and paid tional champion Kansas in one electricity, the style, the mer Bennett averaged 35.8 sioner's office, he would be $6,545,083, about 51 percent. of the only exciting victories, chemistry ·of this team," said points a game to win the Mr. able to take action in the best In 1987, clubs paid $7,226,444, but even traditionally-strong Phelps, who stacked the home Basketball title in Texas, 6-5 interest of baseball," Claire around 56 percent. Marquette was a patsy last schedule with teams like In­ forward Daimon Sweet year. diana, SMU, Syracuse, averaged 24.8 points and 7.9 r------, The Irish also played a slow- Temple, Duke, USC, Boston r-ebounds as a prep all-star, and down game, so the students College, Houston and Louis­ Keith Adkins' job description is who did show up often could be · ville, in addition to regulars "to shoot the three," according found fighting to stay awake in like DePaul, Marquette and to Phelps. their seats. Or leaving at Dayton. "All we do in practice halftime. is run and press. These guys Up-tempo basketball, a But if the same thing happens want to run, and I'm just going grueling schedule and a young, this year, the students are at to send them out and let them talented team: that is Phelps•· fault. go." platform as he campaigns for Even though tickets are not Junior guards and · co­ the upcoming basketball cheap and the application captains Joe Fredrick and season, which starts with an ex­ forms were not mailed to each Jamere Jackson lead a team hibition game Nov. 18 against student like they have been in with no seniors. But there is no Yugoslavia. It promises to be much more interesting than watching George Bush walk all over Mike Dukakis, or listening to the vice president's speech Tuesday at Stepan Center.

~ball ~~t98B

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CATERING FOR TAILGATERS & SYRs OWNER- MATT HIGHBARGER NO '89 1 -soc-ENfs-oFFT ___sTOOOFF ____ i ___s2:000FF- 1 I ANY QUARTER SHEET OF PIZZA I ANY HALF SHEET OF PIZZA I ANY FULL SHEET OF PIZZA I (LARGER THAN A 12" ROUND PIZZA) I (LARGER THAN A 16" ROUND PIZZA) I (LARGER THAN TWO 16" ROUND PIZZAS) I I FREE DELIVERY I FREE DELIVERY I FREE DELIVERY I , I 277-8889 I 277-8889 I 277-8889 I I UNIVERSITY PIZZA DELIVERY exp. 12QM38 ~~ UNIVERSITY PIZZA DELIVERY exp. 12{)1;88 ~~UNIVERSITY PIZZA DELIVERY exp. 12{)1;88 I 18055 ST AD 23 18055 ST. RD. 23 18055 ST RD. 23 ~------~ --

page 22 The Observer Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 Lalonde confident of victory Associated Press decision in April, 1987. In Sep­ "He's responded really well tember, 1981, he knocked out (to preparing for the fight). He LAS VEGAS-- Marvin Hagler Hearns in the 14th round after realizes this is his time in his­ had Sugar Ray Leonard beat Hearns controlled the fight for tory." and "just totally blew it," .most of the early going. Donny Lalonde said. "Hagler just totally blew it," Lalonde, who is 31-2 with 26 He also said Thomas Hearns Lalonde said. "It was there for knockouts, was asked about a also would have defeated the taking." number of media reports con­ Leonard in 1981--if Hearns Asked if he thought the deci­ tending that his record is hadn't lost his aggressiveness sion should have gone to padded by wins . over low­ in the late rounds. Hagler, Lalonde replied, "At caliber opponents. Lalonde, who'll defend his the time, yeah. But after World Boxing Council light watching it again, no." "I think every time you go heavyweight title against Talking about Leonard's into the ring, you want to think Leonard Monday night, feels he knockout of Hearns, Lalonde you're fighting a worthy op­ can accomplish what Hagler said, "I think Hearns had it, ponent," he said. "I know after and Hearns couldn't. but he quit. I'm not taking I had my first pro fight, I anything away from Ray; he wanted to go out the next day Lalonde said Leonard's pulled it out both times." and fight for the title. courage carried him to victory Lalonde hopes his homework "But managers know they in both those fights, but added, for the test against Leonard at have to bring you along, have "I think this time, it's too much Caesars Palace--videotape He seemed very impressed by punching power for him." viewing of both himself and Leonard's determination. Lalonde, who'll also be bat­ Leonard--pays off. "He's courageous.-Mentally AP Photo tling Leonard for the newly he's (enabled) himself to do Sugar Ray Leonard, shown here after being kicked out of a Los created WBC super mid­ "He watches tapes, comes to much more than he should be Angeles sparring session, Is preparing to challenge Donny Lalonde dleweight (168-pound) title, has the gym the next day and ac­ able to do physically," the for the light heaVyweight title. The State Athletic Commission said spent many hours studying tually is better," said Tommy Canadian fighter said during a Leonard did not have a license to spar In California. videotapes of Leonard's bouts. Gallagher, Lalonde's trainer. press conference Thursday. Irish continued from page 24

actuality, Notre Dame's drive for the playoffs started four years ago with the recruitment With Yoit In The Game, of this year's senior class. "Right now, we're in a posi­ tion where the seniors can go out with a fantastic finish," We'll Bring This Crowd To Its Feet. said Grace. "If we do well (in the MCC Tournament), we're going to the NCAA playoffs. "And I guarantee you this--if we make it to the playoffs and we get the bid, we'll be the only team in the country that gets a bid that doesn't have 11 full scholarships. We have two and that's it. That's a tribute to the kids, not a tribute to Dennis Grace. It's a tribute to the kids and the hard work they have put into the program." Although the NCAA Tourna­ ment voters have the final say over which teams receive bids to the tournament, Grace believes that by winning the MCC Tournament Notre Dame controls its own destiny. "I don't think there's any doubt about. it," asserted Grace. "It's all in our hands and I couldn't ask for a better situation (for the team). Whatever we do, it's totally up to us. It doesn't matter what happens in the West, the South, the Northeast, or the Mid­ Atlantic. We control our own destiny." SIDEKICKS · The '88 season marks the first time Notre Dame has participated in the MCC Tournament. ..Last year Evansville won the inaugural tournament by defeating St. ·Louis 2-1 in the championship Last year, N.otre Dame's Drive to Cure Paralysis was the second match ... Notre Dame finished most successful tournament in the country, raising over $6,300 for its first season in the MCC with a 4-0 league record ...The Irish the Buonaconti Fund. Our #1 fundraising team, Big Bill's Team, have already beaten both Detroit and Loyola (4-1) in was only dollars short of a free trip to the Sugar Bowl. regular-season play. . .Top seed St. Louis received a bye This year we want to blow this project out of the water and be the in the first round of the tourn­ ament. The Billikens will face number one school in the nation. Help Non-Varsity Athletics set a the winner of the game between precedent that hundreds of other schools will look up to. No. 4 Xavier and No. 5 Dayton Saturday. USF&G Sugar Bowl Flag Football Drive To Cure Paralysis. SOberi NOVEMBER 11, 12 & 13 Advice~, LOFTUS ALL-SPORTS CENTER DEADLINE FOR TEAM ENTRIES can~life , NOVEMBER 7 a ~ .

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Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 The Observer page 23 CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

3:30 p.m. Seminar on "Fuel from Municipal Sludge," by ACROSS 25 Hebrew judge 48 One of the James Johnson, Jr., Howard University, Cushing 121. lotophagi 1 Makes a grating 26 Public disgrace 49 Mulberry-bark sound 28 Chemical suffix cloth 11 :30 a.m. Dept. of Economics Public Policy Workshop with 6 Mild soap 29 Spreads lavishly 50 Atypical Maria Aguirre, graduate student in Economics, on the Ar­ 13 Jazzy swinger 31-Patos, 52 Major, in music gentinian Austral plan, Room 131 Decio. 14 Sandpaper, for Cypriot town 53 CPA's task one 33 Taste or smell 54 Large snake 16 Emulate 4 p.m. ND Swimming Relays, men and woman, vs. Texas 34 Thin plates 56 Edit films Corrigan 57 Guard Christian, St. Mary's, Univ. of Illinois-Chicago, Xavier, North 38 Arafat's gp. Central, Marquette, Butler. RoHs Aquatic Center. 17 Small, enclosed 58 Mixes a salad place 39 Harsh or severe 59 Pitting devices 18 Bartletts 40 Baudelaire's 60 What marks fall 7:30 p.m. HD Hockey v. Michigan-Dearborn. JACC. 19 Actress Arthur "Les Fleurs du for 20 Thrifty one 43 Vivify 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Film, 21 Money for Loren DOWN 22Warning 45 Time-zone abbr. "Babette's Feast," Annenberg Auditorium. 1 Morning 24 Letter opener 46 Trip for Tacitus assembly call 2 Of beekeeping 8 p.m. African Studies Program Film, "Spear of the Nation," a history of the African National Congress produced by 3 Frighten Thames Television, U.K. Center for Social Concerns. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 Light slaps 5 Sault- Marie 6 Tips to one side 7 On the jet • 8 Pleased DINNER MENUS producer's placard 22 Element in 36Aegis 44 Roofer's need 9 Glaswegians' nail-polish 37 Large land 47 Right-hand headgear remover holdings 10 "I Get_._, .. page Notre Dame Saint Mary's 23 Passerine bird 39 Ceremonies 1951 song 49 Okla. oil center Italian Sausage Hoagie Breaded Fried Fish 26 Fissile rock 40 Uruguayan Batter Fried Perch Italian Lasagna -:+.:::+::;.!1!1!1111!11 11 Where 27 Drop flavor resort town 51 Cut of pork Daugavpils is Breaded Cheese Sticks Fettucini Carbonara 30 Recipe abbr. 41 Makes 53 N.T. book Meatloaf Deli Bar -:+;:.+;,;+=-! 12 Goes inside 32 Bring into the reparation 55 Pisa-to-Verona -::+.':+:-+:=-1 13 Unfortunate open 420scar-, dir. -=+::+-:-+:=-1 15 Very short 34 It gets the wurst memorable .::..L.:::.J..::!.L:.I 19 Sound loudly 35 Vagrancy pianist 56 Kin of aves.

COMICS • Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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I Fall Fun Week • •

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page Sports 24 Weekend Edition, November 4-5, 1988 Irish can decide NCAA fate in weekend tourney By FRANK PASTOR Detroit match will then meet The MCC tournament ap­ Green Bay when it takes the Evansville, Indiana and Akron. Sports Writer the winner of the game between peared to be coming at a good field against the Titans Friday. Loyola holds down the seventh No. 2 Evansville and No. 7 time for Notre Dame, who won "They're an excellent spot in the poll, but Grace looks The national recognition the Loyola Saturday at noon. The impressively against Penn team," said Grace. "We have for them to turn a few heads at Notre Dame men's soccer tournament will conclude with State and 19th-ranked Boston to be very much prepared to the MCC Tournament. team has long sought is finally the championship match 2 p.m. University last weekend in the play them and to do very well within reach this weekend Sunday. Florida International­ against them. We beat them 3- "I've got a feeling Evansville when the Irish enter the Mid­ Gatorade Classic in Miami. But 1, but you can throw all that might just be looking past western Collegiate Conference "For all practical purposes, the Irish lost some of their mo­ out the window starting at 2 Loyola," predicted Grace. "If Tournament in St. Louis. A vic­ our tournament starts this mentum in Wednesday's lack­ p.m. Friday. I don't believe in I had my druthers, I'd rather tory in the tournament will vir­ weekend going into St. Louis," luster 2-1 victory over letdowns, and I don't believe in play anyone except Loyola in tually assure the Irish their said Irish coach Dennis Grace. Wisconsin-Green Bay. burnouts. But we were in a very this tournament before, obvi­ first-ever NCAA Tournament "If we don't do well, we're not good position to lose (against ously, Evansville and St. Louis. berth. going to be invited, and prob­ Notre Dame (14-3-2) Green Bay), and that infuriates They have a lot of potential to Third-seeded Notre Dame ably shouldn't get invited, to defeated Detroit earlier this me." do well and may do some takes on sixth-seeded Detroit in the NCAA Tournament. But if season in a tight 3-1 match at damage in the tournament." the first round of the MCC we do well, we're going to the Moose Krause Stadium. But The Irish are currently The MCC Tournament Tournament Friday at 2 p.m. NCAA Tournament--no doubt the team cannot afford a let­ ranked fourth in the Great • The winner of the Notre Dame- about it." down similar to that against Lakes Region, trailing see IRISH, page 22 TCU bests swimmers in Irish season opener By KEVIN REISCH and Petrillo accounted for a Sports Writer win in the 400-yard free relay. In 3-meter diving competi­ The Notre Dame swimming tion, senior Adam Hirschfeld program hoped to kick off its topped the field with a total season with a big splash. In­ score of 250.50 points. stead, it was their opponents As on the men's side, young who made all the waves. talent shined forth in the Irish Last night at Rolfs Aquatic women team's 151-92. Center, the Irish men's and wo­ Freshman Katie Pamenter men's teams dropped their finished first two times, sweep­ opener to a solid Texas Christ­ ing the 200-yard freestyle in ian squad. Even in loss, 1:58.07 and the 200-yard back­ • however, Notre Dame dis­ stroke in 2:16.12. Also, sopho­ played the potential that could more Amy Tri was victorious make it very competitive this in the 200-yard individual med­ year. ley and came in third behind "We expected--and we were Pamenter in the backstroke right--that TCU would be a race. little stronger and faster than "We're trying to learn what us," said Irish coach Tim the makeup of our team will Welsh. "But I thought we did be, how versatile we are, and very, very well tonight. We had where we need to improve," a good deal more positive than commented Coach Welsh. "It negative to build upon." helped to have a lot of new In fact, the men's squad did people emerge tonight. We show some positive signs in a were very pleased by the 135-108 defeat. Sophomore Paul strong showing of the fresh­ Godfrey led the way with two men." first-place finishes, winning Texas Christian coach Rich­ the 1000-yard freestyle race in ard Sybesma was equally im­ 10:02.71 and the 500-yard frees­ pressed by the overall Irish ef­ tyle in 4:53.37. fort. "Notre Dame's team is a Another sophomore, Jim lot better than they were last Byrne, sped to victory in the year. We had to use everybody 200-yard backstroke. To round every place we could to win." VIce President George Bush flips a football given Notre Dame football team. Bush paid a surprise out the scoring, the combina­ to him Tuesday by Irish coach Lou Holtz and the visit to 1ootball practice after giving a speech. tion of Penn, Thoman, Froman, see SWIM, page 20 ND volleyball faces big test Digger campaigning Loss could end Irish chances for first-ever NCAA bid for basketball votes Digger Phelps first met and became friends with Vice By MOLLY MAHONEY The Irish, now 12-9 on the Michigan in their series his­ President George Bush 14 years ago, and this past week Sports Writer year, will travel to Ypsilanti, tory, winning last year in three the two were campaigning at Notre Dame. Mich., tonight to take on the games, 15-3, 15-3 and 15-6, but Bush, of course, is campaigning for the United States · It's crunch time for the Notre Hurons, who are paced by 6-2 Wolverine setter Marie Ann presidency against Michael Dukakis. He delivered a Dame women's volleyball middle blocker Roxanne Davidson will be back to lead speech at Notre Dame this past Tuesday, a week before team. Munch and setter Sherry An­ the offense attack against the Two regular-season games derson. Irish. and three tournaments are all The 6-1 Munch led the Mid­ "They're both scrappy ·Marty that stand between the Irish American Conference with a teams that can get hot," said and the possibility of post­ .350 hitting percentage last Lambert. ·"They've beaten Strasen season play. season and Anderson was voted some teams they had no busi­ Notre Dame will try to main­ MAC Freshman of the Year ness beating, so I worry about Sports Editor tain momentum from their vic­ last year. them." tory last weekend over LSU Eastern Michigan is 11-7 The Irish will try to com­ Election Day. and record crucial wins over overall and 4-2 in the MAC pensate for the hole left at the But Phelps is on a campaign of a different sort--his an­ Eastern Michigan tonight on going into this week, but the outside hitter position after nual tour of the dormitories to try to get students' minds the road and Michigan tomor­ Irish hold a 3-0 advantage over sophomore Colleen Wagner on the upcoming basketball season. The main difference row in the JACC. the Hurons in the series his­ was sidelined for the rest of the between the campaign of the Notre Dame basketball coach "Every match from here on tory, beating them last year in season due to a knee injury and and those of the presidential candidates is that Phelps has out is extremely important to five games, 15-13,7-15, 15-13, 14- junior Kathy Cunningham a solid platform behind him. r our chances of getting a 16 and 15-4. pulled a muscle by her ribcage But it's a campaign nonetheless, and Phelps has a rather (NCAA) bid," said Irish head Saturday night, the Irish will forcing her to sit out at least large obstacle to overcome if this basketball season goes coach Art Lambert. "We can't face a 10-15 Michigan squad two more games. anything like last year's: student complacency. afford to lose to an unranked that has lost all 11 of its Big Sophomore Tracey Shelton, "There were times when the students were cheering for team at this point in the Ten matches so far this season. see DIGGER, page 21 season." Notre Dame has split with see SPIKE, page 18