~-- No mittens IACCENT: Sandi Patti shows her stuff Mostly sunny Wednesday. High around 50. Clear and very cool Wednesday night. IVIEWPOINT: The Lost Election of 1988 Low in the lower 30s.

VOL. XXII, NO. 45 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Bush highlights 'great divide' of the campaign By REGIS COCCIA received wild applause, cheers Senior Staff Reporter and standing ovations. Bush's promises to work for peace and Stepan Center hosted a pep the poor were accompanied by rally on a national level Tues­ chants of "four more years" day when Vice President and loud applause. George Bush made a special But some gave the vice pres­ visit to Notre Dame one week ident a colder reception, inter­ before the presidential elec­ rupting the speech with shouts tion. of "lies, lies" and "this is not Bush's speech, sponsored by a rally, this is not ND." the Law School's White Center About a dozen students on Law and Government, sum­ shouted angrily out at Bush, marized "his campaign as a who turned to address them, "great divide" between his saying their outbursts happen values and beliefs and those of all the time and calling them Democratic presidential "fringe liberals." nominee Michael Dukakis A large group of students before more than 2,000 seated stood outside Stepan, protest­ inside the cramped facility. ing the controversial ticket dis­ Noting the football team's tribution for the event. About recent number one ranking, 900 tickets were given to Notre Bush said, "Thanks to Repub­ Dame students, but most of lican leadership in the White those were taken by registered House and Lou Holtz's leader­ Republicans who were notified ship here, both Notre Dame of a distribution time earlier and America can say, 'We're than the one posted by the Stu­ number one!"' dent Activities Office. The trip to Notre Dame was "I see that Tom Erhardt and the vice president's third visit Tom Schlapp (sic) have done a in the last three years. Bush good job here and I'm grateful Vice President George Bush addresses a crowd endorsed Indiana Republicans John Mutz for gover­ attended the Notre Dame-Penn to them," Bush said of the ap­ Tuesday afternoon in Stepan Center. The Republican nor and Rep. John Hiler for Congress. State football game in 1986 and plause, citing leaders of Stu­ presidential nominee spoke on his campaign and the closing ceremonies of the dents for BushQuayle who Special Olympics in 1987. During the speech, Bush see BUSH, page 9 Partial text of the Vice President's speech at Notre Dame Nov. 1 Editor's note: Reproduced He has sincere beliefs; I have will. Why the difference? I below are excerpts from the sincere beliefs. But those think I see more clearly that prepared text of Vice Presi­ beliefs are totally different, dif­ the economic engine runs bet­ dent's speech. ferent in theif assumptions and ter with lower taxes. I see the different in their implications. father and mother at the dinner The campaign is in its final And it seems to me, after six table counting up the bills and week and we're close to deci­ minths of a hard fought cam­ realizing again that ''the power sion day. So this is a good time paign, that what it all comes to tax is the power to destroy." to let the smoke lift from the down to is this: One of us I know it's a tough call for battlefield and talk about what represents the American some, but I believe that the the fight is really all about. mainstreat-tand one of us does death penalty is a fair and just There have been a lot of not. One of us holds main­ punishment for crimes of ex­ charges and countercharges stream views and stands for traordinary cruelty and vio­ the past few weeks, been some mainstream values -and one of lence, particularly involving painting in broad strokes -and us does not. And the death of police officers. My that's not all bad. In fact, it was "mainstream" isn't just the opponent does not. The ObeeMir I Jim Brake inevitable. We are fighting for middle -it's the big full-hearted I would like for our children something big here -the future center, it's the traditions and to have the right to say a vo­ of a great nation. And some of the faith and the beliefs that luntary prayer or observe a Junior Jeff Sepeta interrupts Vice President Bush's speech yesterday, the differences between my op­ have guided this country for 200 moment of silence in the with shouts of "lies, lies ... " much to the dismay of most of the highly ponent and me are so deep and years. schools. My opponent dis­ partisan audience. wide they demand broad agrees . strokes. On taxes, crime and ••••• But to get the true size of But we rolled up our sleeves economy. They said we'd cause America's place in the world, I know how to get peace. And what divides us you have to go and sent out a message: "The massive unemployment. But you could probably call the dis­ I know how to keep it. I know back in time. slide stops now - the comeback now, as you know, unemploy­ tance between us "the great that strength and clarity lead I came to power with Ronald beings today." ment is at a historic low. They divide." to peace, that weakness and Reagan only eight years ago, We lowered taxes, forced said we'd cause massive infla­ It's not a divide that has to ambivalence lead to war. My but it was another world. The down inflation, cut the rate of tion. Now it's a third of what it do with different degrees of opponent's view? Far as I can economy had been sinking, and government spending and cut was. conviction. At the last debate I make out he views American so were our hopes that we'd regulation. The result: the was asked all of a sudden to strength with anxiety and continue as a force in the world. greatest, most expansive Our job now is to see that the name some of the things about America's role with am­ For me, the symbol of the era peacetime economic boom in economy isn't tied to the old Governor Dukakis that I like, bivalence. was the helicopters sinking in American history. business cycle but breaks free, and I said with conviction that I am wary of taxes; I do not the sand of Desert One. I recall Do you know what our oppo­ so the boom isn't followed by I think he is a sincere man with like them; I will not raise them. this with no pleasure: those nents said about what we were a wonderful family. My opponent is not, does, and were painful times. doing? They said we'd ruin the see TEXT, page 9

------page 2 The Observer Wednesday, November 2, 1988 IN BRIEF INSIDE COLUMN The Washington Post on Wednesday said it would endorse neither George Bush nor Michael Dukakis for Endorsements stir president, calling this year's race a "terrible campaign, a national disappointment." In a long editorial entitled "No Endorsement," the newspaper's editors said "we debate and complaints would have liked" to support Dukakis but were especially . alarrfled at his deficiencies in foreign affairs and defense. What do we know that you don't know? The editorial said Bush made himself too beholden to the Many people have a hard time understanding Mark far right of the party and he is "really the major source newspaper endorsements. No, it's not a reading and cause of the tawdriness of this campaign." problem; most newspapers are written for the Mclaughlin seventh grade level anyway. Even the New York Times is only a ninth-grade newspaper. News Editor OF INTEREST Endorsements fall under the broader cate­ gory of what are called "house eds" by news­ The Italian Club will be showing the movie, "A Joke paper people. Whenever you see something on of Destiny" today at 8 p.m. in the Pasquerilla West party the Viewpoint page signed by The Observer, room. it's a house editorial. -The Observer I guess the problem is why the opinion of a few newspaper people is worth more than yours or any reader's. It's not, really. Publishing Tom Ward Live on WVFI today from 8:45 to 9:15 house editorials is one of the perks of being a p.m. Students are welcome to call with questions at 239- newspaper publisher. Since the Editor-in-Chief 6400. and the General Board are sole and actual pub­ -The Observer lishers of The Observer, we have the right to run our opinions as long as they are clearly labeled as our opinions. A Variety Show featuring acts by various dorm teams Our opinion is probably worth something. will be presented today at 7 p.m. in Theodore's as part of After all, all of us on the Editorial Board (which the week-long Quest for the Crown. Admission is free. writes house eds) read the newspaper every -The Observer day and are reasonably knowledgeable about political and campus affairs. Granted, we are not as cognizant of Representative John Hiler's 300 Rice Student Tickets Needed to allow mentally voting record as some local residents. But, we handicapped adults from the LaPorte County Sheltered do not raise an opinion until we have done some Workshop and Logan Center to attend the Nov. 5 game. research into things like voting records and Students can drop off donated tickets in the dining halls stands on issues. Sad but true, I think that puts satisfied with them. After nine editors change or at the Center for Social Concerns until Sat. Nov. 5. us ahead of a majority of the electorate. a house ed it usually has become something no -The Observer The Observer is at a bit of a disadvantage on one totally agrees with but, something everyone house editorials since ours are written by com­ can live with. mittee, while many newspapers have one editor But all the complaints we get on endorse­ Any Sophomore interested in being Sophomore writing-- and the publisher approving-- house ments and editorials actually show that they Committee Chairperson for Junior Parent's Weekend can editorials. Since everyone on the Editorial are working. An endorsement is not meant to pick up an application in the Office of Student Activities, Board has a chance to edit the copy before it's change the readers' minds. No newspaper does 3rd floor LaFortune. Due Monday, Nov. 7th by 5 p.m. pasted in the paper, a house ed often comes off that. -The Observer as sounding watered down. What an endorsement does is spark debate. Of course, this does not excuse us from the It allows all those Ward and Dukakis supporters blame. Every time a house ed runs everyone to go out and convince all their fellow readers Volunteers for the Homeless members interested even remotely associated with The Observer that The Observer is a conservative rag and in the Special Services program must attend the organi­ seems to get lots of opinions thrown at them that their candidates are the truth, the way and zational meeting today at 7 p.m. at the Center for Social about how wrong The Observer is. Not that most the light. That's the point, and judging from Concerns. If you have questions or problems contact Tom Observerites have control over the house eds-­ the irate phone calls and comments I've been Sutliff X1729. even the nine members of the Editorial Board receiving, the endorsement has served its pur­ -The Observer who write them are usually not completely pose admirably.

The Democratic Socialists of America will hold ********* a second organizational meeting today at 7:30p.m. in 119 O'Shaughnessy. -The Observer Notre Dame and Saint Mary's California Table Grape Boycott committee will newspaper Election Day hold a meeting today at 8 p.m. at the Center for Social November 8, 1988 Concerns. Be a part of it. -The Observer

The AFROTC Formal Ball will be held this Saturday, Nov. 5 at the Elks Club. The Air Force band will provide the music. -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

Carro 11 Aud i tori urn: Design EditOT ... . Alison CockB Accent Copy Editor ...... Matt Murphy Design Auiatant ...... Beth Peterson Accent Designer...... Jim Barrett Typesetter~...... Mike Kolar Typist ...... Val P.olletto • ...... Mark Ridgeway ...... Sue Barton Nov. 1-3, 9 & 11 : News Editor... . Matt Gallagher Copy Editor.. . . . Christine Walsh ND Day Editor.. .. Sandy Roth Sports Copy EditOT ...... Pete Gegen SMC Day Editor...... Sarah Demet Viewpoint Copy EditOT. Cindy Broderick Photographer...... Scott McCann Viewpoint Layout... . Kerri Owens Sports Wednesday Editor. Theresa Kelly Only $ 1 SMC : Accent EditOT ...... Robyn Simmons Sport• Wednesday Design .. Matt Breslin cr- A n: SPONSORED STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD·. Till o.-n. (USPS 599 2~) il published Monday throuah Friday acept BY LEMANS ~ .l,. .I. I I e durina cum &Del v.ation pcrioda. Till o..ner is publilhed by the students of the University of Notre Dame &Del Saint Mary's Collqe. Sublcripcions may be purchas­ HALL SAIRT MARY·s COLLEGE • ed for S40 pa yar (U$ pa semester) by writiaa Till o..ner, P .0. Box Q, Noue Dame,IDdiaDa4M56. Till~ is a -ber of Till "-daiNI r.-. All reproduction riahts are .---1. Wednesday, November 2, 1988 The Observer page3 Urban Plunge draws record applications

By MAURA KRAUSE group." Staff Reporter Ken Bouley, a junior who also 'took the plunge' last year has A record 475 students have nothing but praises for the pro­ registered to participate in the gram. Urban Plunge this January, up Said Bouley, "I stayed two from 287 who took part in the nights with an inner city family program last year. in Roxbury, an area outside of The Urban Plunge is de­ Boston, and I got to experience signed to allow students to "see a totally different lifestyle. It the poor and meet the social gave me the sense that the service people dedicated to hel­ people of the inner cities are ping the poor," said Sue Cun­ real people with real problems, ningham, the Urban Plunge Co­ most of whom are being forgot­ ordinator. ten by our government." The program, described by The Urban Plunge is taken Cunningham as "the best pro­ as a one credit satisfac­ gram going anywhere" is not tory;tmsatisfactory course "designed to try and cause stu­ within the theology depart­ dents to change their major ment. Participating in the AP Pholo and life plans to serve the plunge, writing a follow up Press Pigs poor." paper and attending a follow up Members of the press traveling with Vice President reference to the vice president's like for pork rinds The Plunge jusf strives "for discussion earns a satisfactory George Bush wearing Halloween pig masks during for snacks which he often shares with the traveling people to go on in life and re­ grade. the arrival of the Vice President in St. Louis Monday. press. member the poor. The pro­ The Plunge is open to all stu­ Some of the press chanted "no more pork rinds" in gram is just supposed to be dents of both Notre Dame and seeing the poor ,and although it Saint Mary's. is ideal to do a little hands on Students can register as of­ HPC discusses Weekend experience in a soup kitchen, ten as they like, but, "students that may not happen," said can't do the Plunge three times Cunningham. expecting to add the credits up Wheels~ 24-hour Oak Room Most of the students who to a theology requirement. have participated in the Plunge Each year the Plunge is a dif­ By DANNIKA SIMPSON for the program by posting needed if the program is to con­ describe their experience as ferent course number," said News Staff fliers and telling students that tinue next semester.'' unforgettable. Cunningham. the program is free of charge. Michelle Soper, a junior who The Hall President's Council Kevin Corazon, President Because of the large number held its weekly meeting Tues­ from Carroll Hall, reported took the plunge last year while of students registered to at­ In the past, student govern­ day night in Pasquerilla East ment has provided fliers advis­ that the Carroll Haunted House in Dallas for the Cotton Bowl, tend, the coordinators are ex­ to discuss information about describes the Plunge as, "very periencing a shortage of sites, ing students of the operation was a big success. "About 800 campus events and to inform hours of the atheletic facilities. people came through the gate eye opening. It helped me to be but are ''working diligently and students of activities. more aware of the problems of hoping very much to be able to and we had to turn about 350 the homeless and the fact that Kerstin White, co- people away," he said. place everyone. Four new sites The meeting took off with chairperson of the Hall Presi­ Kerstin White then told the there actually are people who have been added to the already Fidelma Callery's comments don't have a place to live. I now dent's Council stated that the Council Len Bias' mother will large number of sites all across about the success of Weekend 24-hour Oak Room will run be speaking in the Monogram see the homeless as individual the country, from Boston to Wheels. She suggested that the people, not just a stereotyped throughout the semester, but Room of the JACC on Wed. Nov. L.A.," said Cunningham. president's try to gain support that "more participation is 2 at 7:30p.m. Helps students relieve stress. The stress of solving equations that run a 68881 math co-processor. Its memory from here to Tierra del Fuego. Of tracking expands up to 2gigabytes. Its hard disk capa- the elusive quark. And of analyzing the city, to 80MB. Its architecture, wide open- strains placed on your average suspension with six NuBusN slots for communications, bridge on a windy day. video boards and MS-DOS co-processing. To all of you who must move moun- All of which is good reason to do one tains of data we offer the Macintosh' II com- simple thing the next time an assignment puter. Owning one is comparable to having has you stressed out: Plug one in. a personal workstation or powerful main- .,_ frame sitting on your desk. . It has a clock speed of 15.7 MHz. And The power to be your besC © /f)H.C.:,VJfllt• 0»1!f1111t'r. "'': .fJfJ/(•, !llf.• ."fJfJ/t• lr~'" mul ,llt14.intrtd' an· n.'Ki.:~mrllmtlmurrl~i r(. mui'71Jt• /llllll'rlfJ IJe.l"*" /)(~· i.~ a tmdt11ltlrk r!f.f1(1/l' Onnputrr../11(. ,\it/Ius zs rllrrulmlflrk '!f7i:\n,·Jn:~lnmwl*. lnr. .ILV /1(1\ i.\· a n~i:ti/1.-nfllrrNkmarl! r!{.1lit.nN!fl f.hrpomtion

Computer Center Room 25 Math Building 8:00AM-5:00PM - page 4 The Observer Wednesday, November 2, 1988 Free flu shots offered by University Health Services By NATE FITZGERALD incentive for those who are began this service last fall, News staff wary of needles. hoping to curtail the spread of Carol Seager, director of Uni­ the flu on campus last winter, Free flu shots are being of­ versity Health Services, said, by administering 2700 shots. fered to all Notre Dame stu­ "it's not unusual for a lot of This year they have adminis­ dents and faculty through people to have the flu, the way tered approximately 8!\0 shots Thursday of this week. people live and study so closely so far, according to Seager. The shots will be adminis­ here." tered today from 9 a.m. to 9 Seager recommends that Seager said, "We're trying to p.m. at the Hesburgh Library everyone who can take the shot be more active in reducing the concourse, and Thurs. in Room should, adding that taking the number of students having the 108 of the LaFortune Student shot "keeps the students active flu." According to Seager, Center during the same times. and in class." However, not the shot would cost about $15 Students or faculty who wish everyone should get the shots. lit a doctor's office. to participate need only to fill Anyone who is in the first out and sign a simple release trimester of pregnancy, has an For those who cannot make form and present a university upper respiratory infection, or it to either location this week, identification card to receive is allergic to eggs should not free shots will still be available the free shot. receive the shot, said Seager. for free at the Student Health Lollipops are provided as an University Health Services Center as long as supplies last. Economy signals slower growth

Associated Press The overall economy, as fices and other commercial measured by the gross national space. WASHINGTON - The gov­ product, is expected to expand Top policy-makers at the ernment said Tuesday that its at a robust 3.8 percent annual Federal Reserve met behind chief economic forecasting rate for all of 1988, the fastest closed doors Tuesday to map gauge dipped 0.1 percent in pace since the last presidential monetary strategy for the next September, the third decline in election in 1984. two months. Analysts said they the past five months. However, David Wyss, an expected no dramatic moves to Private economists said the economist with Data Re­ boost interest rates, primarily AP Photo Commerce Department's In­ sources Inc., predicted that because the signs of economic Big Bucks dex of Leading Indicators was growth next year would dip to slowdown had eased fears that Chicago's Sears Tower, the world's tallest building and corporate signaling slower growth but around 2.3 percent. He said that inflation was getting out of con­ headquarters for Sears, Roebuck and Co., is up for sale, Sears Chairman probably no recession for next forecast was in line with the trol. Edward Brennan announced Monday in Chicago. year. signals from the leading index. The 0.1 percent September Many analysts believe that a decline followed drops of 0.7 boom in U.S. exports, which percent in both May and July. has accounted for fullv half of Often, three consecutive the growth this year, and busi­ monthly declines have been the ness investment spending, an­ signal of an impending reces­ other key sector, will both level sion. off in 1989. But the latest declines have been interspersed with large In a second report Tuesday, monthly gains, including a the Commerce Department revised 0.5 percent increase in said construction spending August and a sizable 1.5 per­ rose 0.6 percent in September cent advance in June, the big­ to an annual rate of $403.4 bil­ gest gain since late 1986. lion as strength in housing and After smoothing out the big government construction offset month-to-month swings, a decline in office building. analysts said the leading index was indicating a slowing of the Construction spending for robust economic growth of the the first nine months of the past year. year is just 0.7 percent higher "There is absolutely no ques­ than a year ago, a sluggish per­ tion that the economy is formance which analysts ex­ slowing down," said Lawrence pect will continue because of Chimerine, chief economist of widespread overbuilding of of- the WEF A group, an economic consulting firm. "The only question is whether this slow­ down will lead into a reces­ sion." Chimerine said he believed a recession can be avoided over the next 12 months to 18 months, although he said this If You See forecast could prove too opti­ mistic if consumer spending slows more than expected or if the dollar comes under further sharp pressure from foreigners worried about the ability of the next administration to deal with budget and trade deficits. If foreigners suddenly decide they no longer want to buy U.S. debt, that would force U.S. in­ terest rates higher and could push the country into a This Could Be downturn, he said. The recovery from the 1981- ALUMNI REUNION 82 recession completes a YOU peacetime record of six years this month and the Reagan ad­ CONCERT ministration is hoping this per­ formance will persuade voters ~ to keep the White House in Re­ Featuring the 200-vuice Alumni Chorus • publican hands. ~--- -- Friday, Nuvcmhet· 4 • 8:30pm While many economists once Joyce Athletic ami Convocation Center believed that the new president Admission $3.00 • Group rates a1·uiluhlc would face a recession in his Tit·kl'ls ..,. .,;l.,hlc illlloc J. A.C.C. llux Ollit•t• first year in office, most are :mol :tl tlot• l.al·i,rttlllt' St~Kit·ut Ct•ult'r """ 2:1'J •nso ur2:1'J·S'J57 now predicting the downturn STUDENT UNION BOARD will not occur until 1990 at the \'isa illltl ~l:t•lctCml AtT<'plcd earliest. ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ,...,~YJYV\N~INI...... ,...... YJ ...... 'riY'~INI...... , ...... ,...... YJYV"tN ...... II'VI...... ,...... ,,.,...~Y'rlvv'riY.....,...... , ...... Wednesday, November 2, 1988 The Observer a e 5 Bush leads polls with one week left Associated Press his schedule to cancel a trip to South Bend- the same city Bush Every Student Deserves George Bush campaigned was visiting. like a president-to-be Tuesday, Democratic vice presidential saying he hoped for a meeting candidate Lloyd Bentsen with Soviet leader Mikhail Gor­ climbed into the cockpit of an bachev soon after moving into F-16 fighter for the benefit of the Oval Office, while Demo­ television cameras as he crat Michael Dukakis said renewed his campaign to per­ "Made in America" was the suade Texans that Dukakis only label he cared about as he would be strong on defense. bid for union support. President Reagan was on the road on behalf of Bush and ********* other Republicans, ripping into Dukakis for describing himself ELECTION '88 as a liberal in the mold of Roosevelt and Truman. The polls one week before Dukakis is no "Harry Election Day showed Bush a Truman and he's no FDR," the solid leader, and the contrast outgoing president said - and in campaign styles between the then depicted this year's front-runner and the underdog Democatic candidate as a man couldn't have been plainer. pursuing the "Carter-Mondale The vice president struck an liberal agenda." above-the-fray pose in a speech Bush said "much progress at the University of Notre has been made" in superpower Dame, saying he wanted to relations during the Reagan meet Gorbachev for a "serious years and added it was impor­ 1 and direct examination" of su­ tant for him and Gorbachev to perpower relations. "size each other up" correctly. · The GOP presidential He said he would ask his sec­ j nominee also pledged to ap­ retary of state to "make it I point "moderate persons of clear that I am prepared to ()'r. conservative views" to the Su­ meet with General Secretary I preme Court. Gorbachev at the earliest time Dukakis was in the political that would serve the interests ',\.I \'VI trenches, blending his appeal of world peace." ~\·0 . for blue collar support with an "My purpose in such a attack on alleged Republican meeting would not be to Recoton XR90 MaxeiiUR90 influence peddling; achieve any grand "As president, I'm not going breakthrough, but to engage in AudioTape AudioTape to stand up for the sharp a serious and direct examina­ operators, I'm going to stand tion of where we are and how Recoton brings you over 15 hours of top With FREE UDS-11 90 Tape! up for the lathe operators and we can best go forward toward quality recording power in its convenient The perfect tape for all your recording needs. 90-minute cassette 10-Pack. A great machine operators," he said. further arms reductions, a Stock up now while the savings are hot. Buy The Dukakis campaign also "gift-pack" for any music lover. Limit 3. the 10-Pack and get a FREE Maxell UDS·II 90 decrease in regional tensions Offer ends 11/6/88. Audio Tape. Limit 3. Offer ends 1116/88. unveiled a new one-minute ad and further adherence to centering on the theme "The human rights and thus toward Rich Get Richer'' and claiming a surer peace," he said. 49C Dukakis' tax proposals would The vice president was be fairer to the middle class. heckled periodically by about Dukakis' aides said their two dozen people, but he told private polls pointed to a race the rest of his audience of 2,000 that was narrowing. Privately, that he had come to expect it some Democrats expressed as a part of life on the cam­ doubts, while ABC said its sur­ paign trail. vey of California showed Bush In a sidelight to the cam­ a leader by seven points in the paign, a top Bush fund-raiser nation's biggest state. denounced as "rotten" a report A CBS news poll released implying that he was trying to Tuesday showed Bush holding use his position to land a public a 12-point lead over Dukakis, relations contract for his firm 53-41 percent. The survey of with the government of Haiti. Maxell XLII 90 Maxell XLII·S 90 1,065 probable voters was con­ Fred Bush, who is not related ducted Saturday through Mon­ to the vice president, said he AudioTape AudioTape day and had a margin of error had told his partner Michael W"dh FREE nil-S 90 Tape! With FREE MX 90 Tape! of plus or minus three Govan to "forget it" when it These high-bias tapes are excellent for dubbing MaxeU's finest super sensitive high-bias tape percentage points. came to Haiti, but his partner high-quality cassettes. live music and FM assures smooth, high-quality reproduction - Dan Quayle, Bush's running had ignored the admonition stereo. Now when you purchase the money­ the ultimate in state-of-the-art audio mate, expressed irritation with and had written the nation's saving 10-Pack, you 'II receive a Maxell recording. Plus the money-saving 10-Pack GOP campaign managers new president using Bush's XLIJ-S 90 Audio Tape -FREE! Limit 3. comes with a Maxell MX 90 Metal Tape · after they abruptly switched name. Offer ends 11/6/88. FREE! Limit 3. Offer ends 1116/88. S2.49 Per Tape In IO·Pack. 10-Pack Price $24.90.

CARTER, DUKAK$, FORO CARTER MOHOALE BUSH ($21.$ miaion eaCh) ($29.4 million each) ($40.4 m~fion eacll) ($46.1 minion each) 5784 Grape Road, Indian Ridge Plaza (1/2 mile west of University Mall) • 271-9715 Figures do not include federal funds authorized for patty oonventtons and total matching funds. •Rep. JOhr1 Anderson received .$4;2 iniftkm. in federal campaign funds.

Source: Federal Election Commission API Trine Giawer The Observer Wednesday, November 2, 1988 He ps stu nts re ·eve stress. The stress of solving equations that run a 68881 math co-processor. Its memory from here to Tierra del Fuego. Of tracking expands up to 2gigabytes. Its hard disk capa- the elusive quark. And of analyzing the city, to 80MB. Its architecture, wide open- strains placed on your average suspension with six NuBus!M slots for communications, bridge on a windy day. video boards and MS-DOS co-processing. To all of you who must move moun- All of which is good reason to do one tains of data we offer the Macintosh11) II com· simple thing the next time an assignment puter. Owning one is comparable to having has you stressed out: Plug one in. a personal workstation or powerful main­

frame sitting on your desk. ll) It has a clock speed of 15.7 MHz. And The power to be your best~ © 19HH Apple CompuJI!r.lnc. Apple. the Apple /Of{o and Macinlr~o;IJ an.' rep,islered /r(l(/emarks rf. and ·n:Je potrr!T' lobe your h~{ is a trtldemark ofApple CompuJI!r. Inc. ,\li/lus is atmd£'11/llrk rfli!..WL'i flt.,1romenlo;. Inc. .IL\'.[)0\' i1· a n.1{i.'ilen.'d trademark ofMicmsqjl Corporation

Computer Center Room 25 Math Building 8:00AM-5:00PM The Observer a e 7 Four engineering faculty named to endowed chairs Special to The Observer for nine years he was a mem- vehicles, sailplanes, ultralight ber of the faculty in the Depar- manned aircraft and man- Four Notre Dame faculty in tment of Civil Engineering un- powered aircraft. A better un­ the College of Engineering til he came to Notre Dame in derstanding of how air flows have been appointed to newly 1984. around the wings of aircraft at endowed chairs by University A past president of the Inter- low speeds will help engineers Provost Timothy O'Meara. national Society for Computa- improve the design and en- The faculty are William tional Methods in Engineering, hance the performance of this Gray, professor of civil engin- he now sits on the Society's per- type of aircraft. eering; Ruey-wen Liu, profes- manent organizing committee. A prolific scholar, Mueller sor of electrical engineering; He is editor of the journal Ad- has written one book on low Thomas Mueller, professor of vances of Water Resources. He Reynolds number aerospace and mechanical is also the chairman of the De- aerodynamics and chapters in engineering and Arvind partment of Civil Engineering. another five, in addition to Varma, professor of chemical Liu, a member of the Notre more than 130 journal articles, engineering. Dame faculty since 1960, has symposium papers and "These appointments are a been named Frank M. reports. He also has presented tribute to the strength of our Freimann professor of electri- more than 90 invited lectures faculty in the College of Engin- cal and computer engineering. and seminars in the United *u. . ' eering. These four professors He is a native of China and a States, Western Europe, Japan /L ' have made outstanding contri- United States citizen who holds and Taiwan. He is a fellow of butions to the body of knowl- bachelor's, master's and doc- the American Society of Me­ Imelda faces arraignment AP Photo edge in each of their fields," toral degrees in electrical chanica! Engineers and has O'Meara said. engineering from the Univer- served with the College of Despite near-freezing weather, former Philippine first lady Imelda Marcos "They also have demon- sity of Illinois. Engineering as director of is coatless and dressed in an evening gown as she arrives in New York strated leadership within the Liu is a specialist in circuits engineering research and Federal Court Monday for arraignment on embezzlement and racketeer- engineering faculty and excep- and systems, and his research graduate studies. He is cur- ing charges. tional dedication as teachers. I centers on the theory of non- rently chairman of the Depar- two books. He also has pre­ endowed chairs at the Univer­ am honored to announce their linear circuits and systems, au- tment of Aerospace and Me- sented more than 50 research sity bear his name, four in the appointments," he said. tomatic control theory and chanica! Engineering. papers at various professional College of Engineering, and According to Anthony Mic- high-speed data transmission. Varma, a native of India and society meetings and has one in the College of Science. bel, McCloskey dean of the Col- He has written more than 100 a U.S. Citizen, has been named delivered more than 40 invited The Roth-Gibson Chair in lege of Engineering, these four journal articles, conference Arthur J. Schmitt professor of research seminars at univer­ Engineering was established appointments have increased papers and invited lectures on chemical engineering. He com- sities and industrial research by William and Patricia Gibson the number of endowed chairs these and related subjects. pleted his undergraduate work laboratories. Roth in honor of their parents, to a total of nine within the col- Mueller, a member of the at Panjab University and holds Varma served the college of Euclair and Kathryn Roth and lege, or 10 percent of the entire Notre Dame faculty since 1965, a master's degree from the engineering as chairman of the Loren and Ruth Gibson. Mr. college faculty. "The diversity has been named Roth-Gibson University of New Brunswick chemical engineering depart­ Roth, a 1960 Notre Dame of fields covered by these professor of aerospace engine- and a doctorate from the Uni- ment from 1982 until this fall. alumnus, is chairman, presi­ scholars attests to the uniform ering. A native of Chicago, he versity of Minnesota, where he He is a fellow of the American dent and chief executive of high quality of our engineering received his bachelor's degree remained for a year as an as- Institute of Chemists and is a Dravo Corp., a construction faculty," he added. in mechanical engineering sistant professor. He was a recipient of an Into-American and engineering company Gray, a specialist in water from the Illinois Institute of senior research engineering Fellowship and a Fulbright based in Pittsburgh. He also resources, will hold the Mas- Technology and his doctorate with the Union Carbide Corp. Scholar Award. serves the University as a sman Chair in Civil Engineer- from the Univei'sity of Illinois for two years before joining the The Massman Chair in Civil member of the advisory coun­ ing. A native of San Francisco, at Champaign-Urbana. Notre Dame faculty in 1975. Engineering memoralizes a cil for the College of Enginee­ he received his bachelor's In recent years Mueller's re- His research interests are in 1928 alumnus of the College of ring. The Roths have two sons, degree in chemical engineer- search has centered on the chemical and catalytic reac- Engineering who died in 1970. the youngest is a sophomore at ing from the University of Cal- aerodynamics of sophisticated tion engineering, kinetics and Henry Massman Jr. was presi­ Notre Dame. ifornia at Davis. He holds both small and low-speed aircraft -- catalysis and mathematical dent of the Massman Construe­ The Arthur J. Schmitt Chair master's and doctoral degrees specifically low Reynolds num- modeling. He has published tion Company, a Kansas City, in Engineering memorializes in chemical engineering from ber aerodynamics-- with appli- more than 90 research papers Mo., firm founded in 1916 by his an engineer, inventor and edu­ Princeton University, where cations in remotely piloted in these areas and has co-edited father. His three sons are also cational philanthropist who, at­ 0 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 0 graduates of Notre Dame, hough he never completed high Henry Massman III in 1953, school, held 13 patents and con­ John Massman in 1956 and the tributed significantly to the late Robert Massman in 1958. growth of the electronics indus­ The Educated Choice The Frank M. Freimann try. At the age of 30, he estab­ Chair memorializes a pioneer lished a firm in Chicago that Faculty Fuzz, in the electronics industry. became an international ven­ for and Time Staff ... President of the Magnavox Co. ture, the American Phenolic for 18 years prior to his death Corp. This corporation helped ... 1ST SOURCE BANK'S in 1968, Mr. Freimann served to revolutionize the telecom­ for many years on the advisory munications industry, specifi­ council for science and engine­ cally in the area of electrical EASY BANKING CLUB! ering. In 1962 he received an connectors and coaxial cables. honorary doctor of engineering Mr. Schmitt died in 1971 at the 1st Source Bank has the best and most unique direct deposit dep-ee from Notre Dame. Five age of 77. payroll program available. With our Easy Banking Club you get: IMMEDIATE VALUE The Cushwa Center for the • Free interest bearing checking account (with 200 free checks) Study of American Catholicism or a Free savings account. presents EVERYDAY VALUE • Free Resource Card for easy available access to your money. • The safety and convenience of direct deposit of your paycheck. 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~source Thursday, November 3, 1988, 4:15 -.aank Library Lounge Member F.D.I.C. Your partners from the first Wednesday, November 2, 1988 pageS The Observer Carnival of Careers to be held tomorrow at SMC

Special to The Observer pursuing careers in the educational systems. Students from both St. The FBI and IRS are two of • ... Mary's and Notre Dame will the represented Government •• have an opportunity to gain in­ Offices. formation on future career, A brochure will be made volunteer, and internship pos­ available to students listing the sibilities at the fifth annual individual organizations, the Carnival of Careers tomorrow. types of positions offered, and The carnival will take place the cities within which they at St. Mary's College in the An­ hold offices. gela Athletic Facility, from 3-6 The majority of the organi­ p.m. zations are from Chicago and The event features represen­ its surrounding suburbs: Mic­ tatives from several different higan, Ohio, and Indiana. Many organizations offering post­ of the firms represent large na­ graduation opportunitites, in­ tional corporations. ternships, and summer jobs. Carnival of Careers is spon­ Eastman Kodak, IBM, and sored by St. Mary's student First National Bank of Chicago government, senior, junior, are just a few of the and sophomore boards; and the represented businesses avail­ Career and Counseling Devel­ able to offer career and job in­ opment Center. It provides an formation. Over thirty hospi­ opportunity for networking and tals and Medical Centers will general information gathering. be present for nursing, as well as non-nursing, majors. In addition, the Archdiocese American AP Photo of Chicago and Great Lakes As­ Red Cross An orthodox Jew casts his vote in Tel Aviv yesterday (See related story below.) sociation for Teacher Place­ morning during the General election in IsraeL ment can be found for those Be a volunteer.

Israeli elections go down ~ ~arioi'o ~~ to the wire, Likud leads ~~ ~otor-~:mtc AJ -~ Associated Press scenes Wednesday, with Labor tions ended in ·deadlock, with Now Hiring full time experienced leaders wooing the Shas party, Labor winning 44 and Likud 41 waitresses able to start at 3 pm and JERUSALEM- The right­ projected to be the largest re­ seats .. wing Likud bloc and left­ ligious party with six seats. The 65-year-old Peres, grim­ part time banquet waitresses. leaning Labor Party dueled With 95 percent of the 4,800 faced, said at Labor Apply 2-5 pm 1412 South Bend Ave. head to head in Tuesday's par­ polling stations reporting, Is­ headquarters his party was liamentary elections with the rael army radio said Likud was still in contention. small religious parties holding projected to get 39 seats and "The results of the election the balance of power. Labor 38 in the 120-seat Knes­ are not yet final," he said. Likud leader Yitzhak Shamir set, or parliament. He urged his followers, appeared to have the edge in Likud and small right-wing "Let's not lose faith, and let's forming a ruling coalition and parties together would have 46 consider the options for form­ said he was convinced he could seats. Labor and small leftist ing a government in the next stay on as prime minister with parties would have 56. 24 hours." the help of the religious parties. That would mean that Labor Peres noted that for Likud to But Foreign Minister Shimon and its allies would not have win, it would have to join with Peres said his Labor Party still enough votes to block forma­ the Moledet, or Homeland had a chance of luring religious tion of a coalition between party. The party headed by parties into a Labor-led coali­ Likud and the religious parties, former Gen. Rehavam Zeevi tion. which appear more ideologi­ advocates transferring the 1.5 The election was widely cally attuned to Likud and are million Palestinians from the viewed as a crossroads in de­ forecast to get 18 seats. occupied lands to Arab termining the future of the oc­ Israel television's exit polls countries. cupied territories and shaping predicted Likud would have an Israel's policy for dealing with edge in forming a governing Labor officials noted that its hostile Arab neighbors. A coalition. Rabbi Yitzhak Peretz of the Palestinian insurrection has A smiling Shamir told sup­ Shas, a party oriented to Sep­ gone on for 11 months in the porters at campaign hardic Jews of Middle East occupied West Bank and Gaza headquarters he believed origin, left the door open to a Strip, claiming the lives of Likud could get together a possible alliance with Labor. more than 300 Palestinians and majority of 61 seats. The 73-year-old Shamir 10 Israelis. "Based on the facts we have conceded that forming a gov­ ELIZABETH ARDEN Labor advocated an interna­ before us, it seems that the sit­ ernment "would not be easy" tional conference to talk peace uation commands and enables and negotiations might last for presents ... with the Arabs and proposed the Likud to form Israel's next days. sacrificing some of the occu­ government," Shamir said in a In an obvious bid to woo re­ "Student Holiday Clinic" pied land for a negotiated nationally televised speech. ligious parties, Shamir said settlement. Likud opposed In a later TV interview, Likud had never opposed a key L.S. Ayres both. Shamir opposed the idea of a Orthodox demand to limit reli­ Intense negotiations were ex­ national unity government like gious conversions to those ap­ University Park Mall Nov. 9-12 pected to take place behind the the one formed after 1984 elec- proved by Orthodox rabbis. 10AM to 6PM

Elizabeth Arden has set aside time for you to Doyle, Paese boycott Bush's speech experience the benefits of a mini day at the By MATT GALLAGHER tion wasn't fair for the typi­ securing tickets. Salon. We will treat you ·to a personal skin Senior Staff Reporter cal Notre Dame student," "We felt it wasn't fair for analysis and treatment consultation as well Doyle said. us to attend when the Student Body President average Notre Dame or as a professional manicure. For a fee of 25.00 Tom Doyle and Vice Presi­ Doyle referred to prob­ Saint Mary's student didn't redeemable in Elizabeth Arden products at dent Mike Paese did not at­ lems surrounding the distri­ have the same chance," University Park. A limited number of tend yesterday's lecture by bution of tickets on Monday. Doyle said. Vice President George Bush Student Activities circulated appointments are available. Reserve your as a result of the controversy flyers noting the time of dis­ Doyle said he was glad time and date by calling or stopping by the surrounding the distribution tribution as noon, but actual that Bush chose to visit of tickets for the event. ticket distribution began at Notre Dame. "It was good Elizabeth Arden counter today. University 8 a.m., allowing certain stu­ for the University. It shows Park (219) 277-2950 ext.2264 "When it came down to it, dents with privileged infor­ that the political excitement we felt that the whole situa- mation an advantage in is there," Doyle said. Wednesday, November 2, 1988 The Observer page 9 volatile change, not ill thought­ longer move or grow. It would and push for a return of solid tween desired and necessary. Text out change, not change for a be ironic if we did this to our­ values, including respect and It demands an ability to take continued from page 1 slogan or a pose. I believe in selves just as our European non-violence. the long view, and to take short change that is improvement, allies are freeing themselves - term heat to win long term bust but is more like rolling change that means let's to­ by emulating us! ••••• gain. thunder. gether try to make the world I won't let anyone balance There are other questions It is the place of cutting mo­ In foreign affairs we built up better. the budget by gutting defense. before us. I have spoken of a ments -the moments that cut our defenses, walked unbowed I'll have to make tough calls on kinder, gentler nation, and I through the expected and the to the bargaining table and ••••• setting priorities in defense plan to speak about it for the everyday and force us, through asked the Soviets to join us. Let me tell you about the spending. I am pledged to those next eight years. action, to define ourselves. When they refused we contin­ changes I wish to make. I'll money-saving Pentagon I don't know what the cutting ued to rebuild, knowing that if start with what I won't do, and reforms. But I will not tear And I start from this prem­ moments will be for the next overtures wouldn't work, then tell you what I will. down the build-up that was the ise: In America these days President. strength would. I won't raise your taxes, and parent of our current peace! there is prosperity -sand that's But I know they'll come. It did. They came to the for three good reasons: you're I mean to keep us strong good, even if it does sometimes And I know I'm prepared -at table, and the talks that fol­ not undertaxed - a tax hike while keeping my ol' busines­ upset the fringe liberals. But, least as prepared as you can lowed produced the first agree­ would slow the economy -and sman's eye on the bottom line. when it comes to wealth, some be. ment to ban a whole generation if we raise more revenues, the I respect bottom lines -1 just of them are like the stern old I am no mystic, and my lead­ of nuclear weapons. Congress will just treat it as known they're not the only line Calvinist who was up all night ership will not be the most Eight years ago we took on more money to spend. on the ledger. worrying that someone some­ charismatic. But I'm not sure the status quo and challenged I won't accept big new spend­ Those are the things I won't where was out having a good we need a lot of razzle dazzle. the defeatism that others ing. I may have a difference do. But leadership is more time. There's probably enough called deep thinking. Some­ with the Congress on this. I will "will" than "won't " and I Wealth isn't bad in and of it­ drama in the world already. times they called us radical, try to work with them. But if want you to know ex~ctly what self -but it's not an end in and But I'll try to be fair; I'll try and in truth we did seem dif­ the people vote for me on No­ I will do. of itself either. It just a begin­ to be wise; and I'll listen. ferent. But what we led wasn't vember 8th to keep taxes and I will be an activist president. ning. And so you know my hopes a revolution but a return -a spending down, and Congress I want this job because I want The percentage of our people and aspirations; you know return to common sense, basic doesn't listen to the will of the to do things. who are poor has gone down what I intend to do. truths, and timeless values. people, then I'll have to use the I will continue to build a significantly during the eco­ And now the day of decision Has it all been triumph? No. veto. strong defense. nomic expansion of the last six nears; and now you must But it's triumph compared to I won't allow what seems to I will pursue more progress years. But because our popula­ choose your side in the great what we had. be the desire of the liberals in with the Soviet Union. tion is growing, the absolute divide. That's why I believe Ronald Congress to "Europeanize" the I will work with Congress to number has grown. And what I ask for your support; I need Reagan was right when he American economy. By that I reach agreement on a flexible about them? your help. I need your vote. talked about the American mean tying it up with so many budget freeze to get spending Every vote counts. And I want desire for change. He said, We rules, regulations, mandates under control. We can't go back to the old you to send out the word to ARE the change. and tax forms that it grows I will move, here at home, to ways of trying to buy our way everyone you know, to every­ I believe in change -no muscle-bound and can no halt the pollution of our envi­ out of the problem. We tried one who cares about you. Tell ronment and do more to clean that for decades, for genera­ them we need their help, your up our lakes and rivers and tions and it didn't work. I'm not parents and your brothers and Do you want to prepare for an international career? oceans and air. going to become president just your sisters and your friends Do you want to get practical experience with an I will appoint a strong to indulge some more failures. and the teachers and the nurses internship abroad? cabinet -a vigorous new lead­ But I'm not going to turn and the lawyers and the bus ership to build on our progress away _from this problem just drivers -everyone, now, tell Do you want to become fluent in a foreign language? -to bring new approaches and because so far it's been unsolv­ them: We need you help. Visit the University of South Carolina table at the MBA Forum in new ideas. able. And now you can tell you Chicago, at the Palmer House, 17 East Monroe Street I will work with governors, children and grandchildren ·November 4 • 5, 1988 Congress and educators to set ••••• that on a cool crisp day in the high standards for our schools, The Oval Office required an Or write: MIBS Program- Dept. KM, month of November in 1988 you College of Business Administration, to reward success and increase unflashy good judgment, a reli­ helped a future president -and University of South Carolina, COlumbia, educational opportunity able calm; it requires that you he will never forget it. SC 29208 I Phone: (803) 777-2730 especially for the poor. know the difference between Thank you. And God bless I will continue to speak for important and crucial, be- you all.

misunderstaoding of men and Bush women. "Does my opponent The Department of Art, Art History and Design continued from page 1 respect old-fashioned common is pleased to announce sense? I think he's guided more were responsible for getting by abstract theories and grids Republican students tickets. and graphs and computer prin­ The second student's name is touts and the history of Swedish THE RILEY PRIZE Matt Schlapp. social planning," Bush said. "It seems to me, after six "I suspect he's guided more IN months of a hard fought cam­ by ideas about the way men paign, that what it come down and women should be than the ART HISTORY AND CRITICISM to is this: one of us represents way they are," he said. the American mainstream - "Let me more specific about and one of us does not," Bush the great divide. I know how to said. get peace and I know how to "One of us holds mainstream keep it," the vice president This competition is open to any Notre Dame undergraduate views and stands for main­ said, vowing to work with the or graduate student. The prize carries with it a $300 award stream values -- and one if us Soviet Union to promote world does not. And mainstream isn't peace. _ The rules governing the competition may be obtained in just the middle ... it's the "I will be an activist presi­ traditions and the faith and dent. I want this job because I 132 O'Shaughnessy. beliefs that have guided this want to do things. I will con­ The deadline for submissions is April 15, 1989. country for 200 years," he said. tinue to build a strong defense. Bush drew laughs and ap­ I will pursue more progress plause when he described with the Soviet Union. Dukakis as inflexible and "I will work with Congress to reach agreement on a flexible budget freeze to get spending under control. I will move, here Thursday Nove1nber 3 SATURDAY, and at home, to halt the pollu­ tion of our environment and do NOVEMBER 5 more to clean up our lakes and Engineerin~ rivers and oceans and air. Aud. "I will appoint a strong 8:00 and fO:OO THE cabinet, a vigorous new lead­ ership to build on our progress, to bring new approaches and new ideas," Bush said. $2.00 "I will work with governors, Congress and educators to set high standards for our schools, to reward success and increase educational opportunity, espe­ cially for the poor." he said. Holy Grail "I don't know what the cut­ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 ting moments will be for the next president," Bush said. "But I know they'll come. And ~~ I know I'm prepared." HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS Viewpoint eeye1o Wednesday, November 2, 1988 Debate format in need of reform

Like most Americans, I found the visors must modify their proposals to Some institutional changes could have As far as conventions and advertising three televised "debates" profoundly fit the package of television. Other a positive impact. The parties them­ go, the voters do have a direct line of disturbing if not boring. The questions aspects of campigns are also affected selves, who control the debates, ought influence. Public funding pays for a were silly, the answers were adversely by television. The financial to insist on a new format. The present good part of the staging of a convention. programmed, and the media's post­ burden of television commercials in­ one puts unreal expectations on the can­ Conventions might again become debate psycho-babble was inane. Con­ creases their strategic importance. didates. They must know every fact, meaningful arenas for substantive dis­ sider this: Bush was asked if his father Television, like other media, can be every figure, and every position. When cussions if they weren't pawns of the would be proud of him; Dukakis was extremely beneficial to political a question is asked about education, for network executives, who are in turn given a chance to explain why the debate, but also severely limiting. Tele­ instance, rather than addressing it, the pawns of their corporate sponsors. American people don't like him; both vision specializes in symbolic imagery. candidate flips through his mental card Voters ought to demand that conven­ Bentsen and Quayle were asked to give Thus when JFK wanted to assure allies file and regurgitates his position paper tions be broadcast only on public tele­ us a catalogue of their favorite expres­ of U.S. support and warn the Soviets of on education. vision. As the networks themselves sions of pop culture. Their correspond­ our commitment to democracy, he To rectify this problem, the format plan to cut back on convention ing responses were, for the most part, delivered a televised speech in front of ought to emphasize freer debating be­ coverage, a -move to PBS might be ex­ entirely predictable. the Berlin Wall. But television's sym­ tween the candidates and less involve- pedient anyway. bolic imagery can have the effect of ------Chris Devron trivializing complex issues. The financial burden of What does George Bush standing un- The use of advertising is tricky to against apathy derneath the largest American flag teleViSiOn COmmercialS reform, since it involves questions of ever sewn really say about his (or his increases their strategic first amendment jurisprudence. But opponent's) patriotism? What does importance. perhaps the federal elections commis- In responding to other questions, the Bush standing in Boston harbor tell us sion could stipulate that no matching candidates blinded us with a thousand of his environmental policy? What are ------funds be used for television advertising. points of light, dazzled us into confusion we to make of Dukakis the tank com- ment by the media. Such a change Here, again, PBS might help by offer­ by citing bills without reference to their mander? Of course television and would also do away with the unfairness ing the candidates, free of charge, content, and generally hypnotized us American politics are not newlyweds. of rebuttals in the current system. In lengthy slots of time in which they could with facts and figures that directly con- Ever since the day that an unshaven one press conferencetlebate we just carefully and responsibly spell out their tradicted their opponents' own refer- and sweaty Richard Nixon debated a saw, for instance, a candidate was positions on the issues. ences to statistics. Lincoln and Douglas suave and young-looking Jack Ken- asked to list the most influential book were rolling in their graves--and not nedy, television has had a powerful im- or movie he recently read or saw. How Reform won't return us to the pre­ from laughter. pact on politics. was the opponent to offer a rebuttal? television days. In light of the per­ The other prominent television Ronald Reagan represents the pin- In the process of answering this type manence of sound-bites and one liners, events of modern campaigns are the nacle of television's influence. He'll al- of question, we missed a chance to see voters need to ask themselves whether national conventions. These were ways be known as the Great Com- the candidates actually debate each they want to pick the best actor or the equally absurd. The pundits told us that municator, but I wonder how great a other on an important issue. best leader. But I do believe that the both men delivered the best speeches communicator he really is. Sure, if you A new system in which the candidates reforms I've suggested have real po­ of their respective political careers. restrict communication to the medium have more control would most likely tential since they rely on the two most Granted, neither man shines for his of television, Reagan wins an Emmy. mean more mistakes. But for real dis­ significant elements in elections--the oratorical skills, but I have a very fuzzy He is the master of the thirty-second course, a mistake here or there is a parties and the voters themselves. It's memory of both speeches which were sound bite. During the '84 campaign small price to pay. We would also have about time we rescued the future of our delivered just a few short months ago. while Mondale was trying to capitalize to learn that our future president is not nation's leadership from the communi­ The only thing that comes to my mind on the perception by the working class an expert in every subject. Education cations experts, Madison Avenue, and are visions of a rusty snow blower and people that Reagan was insensitive to along these lines might not be such a the Big Three. something about a George Bush wish their needs, Jim Baker planned a clever bad thing, however; we would be able list--you remember: "I want to be the media event. One night RR quietly and to decide which subjects we think are education president," "I want a gentler unexpectedly slipped into a pub in an important for candidates to have ex­ Chris Devron is a senior government major and is a regular Viewpoint col­ and kinder America," etc ... If neither ethnic, working class neighborhood just pertise in, and then observe their umnist. candidate had a great tradition of outside Boston. Within seconds, net- answers in those areas. oratory to draw upon, their lapses works arrived. The sound-bite of RR ------downing a few brews with the boys and sharing a couple of back-slapping ... today, television toasts helped bring negatives down al­ P.O. Box Q most instantly. threatens the life of the But put Reagan at the podium and \ political process itself. expect him to deliver an unscripted, in­ and-white, cut-and-dried policy issue. telligent piece of oration, and you're El Salvadoran We were allowed an unusual insight ------sure not to get a barn burner. Reagan's into a U.S. foreign policy concern from might be forgivable. In fact both inherit speeches are memorable for their one­ talks planned the vantage point of the human beings an election process that was shaped and liners that get aired on the evening who are directly feeling the effects of molded by the oratory of Woodrow Wil­ news, not for their wit or insight. The Dear Editor: the decisions that we voters make from son and Bobby Kennedy. only two examples we have of Reagan Last spring, a group of nine people our vantage point in the north. It is no coincidence that the decline delivering anything close to brilliant from the Notre Dame-South Bend com­ This week, Nov. 1-4, all of us at Notre of debates and convention corresponds speeches--Barry Goldwater's nominat­ munity made a trip to El Salvador, a Dame-Saint Mary's are fortunate to chronologically with the rise of televi­ ing speech and his address to students country torn by civil war since 1980. We have a chance to gain some of this in­ sion. Television can be a wonderful at Moscow U (sorry, Notre Dame)--are were able to speak with many of the sight. Mario and Maria, two people medium and has, in many ways, con­ more notable for their symbolic in­ common people of this country who are from the grassroots of El Salvador, are tributed to political dialogue and dis­ fluences than for their oratorical caught in the midst of the strife -­ here to view the reality of our situation course. The information explosion, flourishes. Perhaps we ought to rename people, who like the majority of Sal­ and to share with us some of theirs. spurred on by the increase in televi­ Reagan the Great Actor--how ironic! In vadorans, have chosen not to take up Please take this opportunity to talk with sion's influence, means that more any event, Americans are beginning to arms but who instead are peacefully them and to touch this important per­ Americans have the chance to be in­ catch on to the drama, and, in this cam­ working and hoping for a change in the spective on El Salvador. Contact the formed. But today, television also paign, polls show growing impatience oppressive government1nilitary struc­ Center for Social Concerns about times threatens the life of the political with the actors. ture of their nation and a mediated and places when meetings will be held. process itself. With the emergence of How can we change the system? resolution to this war that has savagely the thirty-second sound bite and the Hopefully, candidates in future races wracked their civilization. Pete Morgan photo-op, the media consultant has will detect our dissatisfation with the Our time in El Salvador allowed us Alumni Hall reached an enviable position within way the issues are presented and to put human faces with a situation that Oct. 31, 1988 campaign hierarchies. Even policy ad- respond by a return to real discourse. we otherwise tend to view as a black-

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day IAJ&U, BARBARA, IU & UJOK­ ING INTO TH61r1JfT7"8f<. l'U. 88 PleASE 5TU/7'/ING IT. I WANT 70 HAV& lXJN'T [)() AU- TH& FAGT51N FRONT OF 111& THAT. "Just because the message 70 I CAN ~?,?-----= As5&ss -Jvtr --:--...1 may never be received does TH& 51T- ?.- ~ l not mean it is not worth . UATION. (~~ ' sending." ~~ \

Segaki Wednesday, November 2, 1988 View p0 i n t page 11 Election '88: The uninspired campa1gn•

Author's Note: The following co~umn is accused of leaning too far toward one in Texas? It sure isn't Mike Dukakis. the rest of us. Perhaps if he took a stand not, I repeat not, satire. Each word is candidate, the next they are being If this is the mainstream, why are there on something and defended himself, he to be taken literally. Kind of. criticized for not taking a stand. millions of people living below the may win the respect of these people. In As the sound bites and photo oppor­ And what of J. Danforth Quayle? Does poverty level? Why are you proposing ignoring the liberal voters, he is driving tunities we know as the 1988 presiden­ this man deserve to hold the office of lower interest rates so more people can them into apathy and disillusionment. tial election grind to a long-awaited vice president? He has been grilled by buy homes? Judging by your idea of He is not the only non-conservative on halt, one fundamental question must be the media for using daddy's influence "mainstream," most of us already the ticket. By alienating the liberal asked: do either of these sniveling, to avoid being shipped to Vietnam. I do have one place to live. Or two. Or three. base, he may have driven them to mud-slinging, uninspiring men (using not hold this against him. I, too, would What is so terrible about being a voting for an independent or libertarian the term lightly) deserve our vote? have used every ounce of influence to liberal? According to Webster's, a ticket or even worse, not voting at all. Does George bush, who has played avoid being involved in a senseless war. liberal is "tolerant of views differing patty-cake with the likes of General But, for him to have done this and still from one's own" and "favoring politi­ My final gripe about Decision '88 con­ Noriega and Ayatolah Khomeni, believe the war was justified and to con­ cal reforms tending toward democracy cerns each man's courage. Neither has deserve to sit in the oval office? Does tinue supporting arms for the Contras and personal freedom for the individ­ been willing to take a stand on the is­ Michael Dukakis, who has been unable boggles the mind. There is a fine line ual." Tolerance of other's views? Poli­ sues. Neither has had the courage to to stare down a spineless George Bush, between cowardice and conscience and tical reforms tending toward distinguish himself from his opponent. deserve to sit down with Gorbachev to Master Dan has crossed it. democracy? No wonder Bush treats Bush and Dukakis have run an uni­ decide the fate of the world? As Nancy Who is running the Dukakis cam­ "liberal" like a four-letter word. nspired, uncommitted, underhanded says, "Just say no!" Does the American paign, Pee Wee Herman? It very well Heayen forbid we be tolerant or willing campaign. Neither has had the courage public, who has put up with more than may be the most disorganized, lazy to stand up to the other and say, "I am a year of overblown name-calling, campaign ever run. One wonders if the The parties themselves, the better candidate and here's why." deserve a better choice? In this year of Dukakis camp has any idea what kind Instead, we are subject to such non­ "Cultural Diversity," the answer must of operations Bush has his fingerprints who control the debates, sense as "a thousand points of light" be, "Oui, mes amis." on in the last eight years. Remember ought to insist on a new and "we can do better." I've heard the Iran-Contra scandal? Dirty dancing format. more concrete statements in Bridget's Tom Varnum with General Noriega? These should be on a Saturday night. third and long two of the biggest issues of the cam­ to change. The dispute over this word paign, yet we have heard next to noth­ is pointless anyway. Read my lips, For once, Dukakis may have a point. ing on these issues from the Dukakis George. Dukakis is not a liberal. He is We can do better. We can do better than campaign. so close to you on the polical spectrum, these two candidates. As one of my pro­ What has happened to the election As for the Bush campaign, it is more he can tell what flavor gum you are fessors remarked in class last week, process in our country? Bush and slickly packaged than a group of Solid chewing! Jesse Jackson is a liberal. "If, out of the 240 million people in our Dukakis have twisted and manipulated Gold dancers. I am beginning to wonder Mario Cuomo is a liberal. Mike Dukakis country, our choice for the highest of­ the truth so much even they are con­ if George wears red, white and blue is not. fice in the land comes down to these fused. In the first debate, Dukakis skivvies. Bush claims Dukakis wanders two, we are truly in some deep doo­ called Bush the "Joe Isuzu of American somewhere "outside of mainstream This is part of Mike's problem. Why doo." Politics." Ah, people in glass houses, America." Excuse me, George? Just has he abandoned his liberal base? Why eh, Mike? Dukakis has done his share who lives in the vice presidential man­ is he worrying so much about the so­ Tom Varnum is a senior Eng~ish and of creative campaigning. Even the sion in Washington? Or in a beach house called Reagan Democrats? These communications major and is a regu~ar press is confused. One minute, they are on the coast of Maine? Or in a condo people are as sick of George Bush as Viewpoint co~umnist. Honor Code lacks student support Within the next two years, Notre As one student explained to me, tee honesty, the administration has SYR dances, the number each dorm Dame will be a university completely during the summer before his freshman thrown the responsibility to the stu­ can have, and the minimum level of under an honor code. Although I sup­ year, after confirming his acceptance dents: ~e ~ust now regulate our own participation each SYR must have. port the honor code, I have doubts that to Notre Dame, he was sent a packet academic hves to ensure that we live it will really work at Notre Dame. I of papers that he had to sign. In this them honestly. In effect, the adminis­ Of course, the argument can be have heard that it work:; at other packet was one sheet that only briefly tration says that with the honor code, raised that the alcohol policy is a nec­ schools, so well that professors are not explained the honor code and asked for students do not need an external system essary regulation because of the threat afraid to give closed-book, timed take­ a signature. Thinking that these were enforced by the University to guarantee of liability. But at Haverford College, home tests. At these schools, there is standard forms, he went through the academic honesty, because we can the alcohol policy that their adminis­ no schedule during exam week; stu­ packet signing the forms without think- guarantee honesty ourselves, without tration has recently proposed must be dents take their exams any time they ing much about what he was signing; external regulations. accepted by the student body before it want and are on their honor not to give when he arrived at Notre Dame, he then What the administration has done to takes effect. A friend at Haverford tells out or receive test questions. The honor learned more about what he had our academic lives with the honor code me that the students will most likely code works at these schools because the already committed himself to. That the is inconsistent with the way they regu­ accept the policy because they under­ students respect it. But even with our administration can produce a stack of late our social lives. Parietals are the stand the threat that liability causes to pathetic version of the honor code at forms showing that the entering fresh- best example of the regulation of our the University. Notre Dame, which does not provide men have pledged to follow the honor social lives. Parietals, in effect, say to for such benefits as an unscheduled code does not mean that they truly sup- us that there is a time to socialize, a The administratiOn has created an at­ exam week, students do not respect the port the code. time to sleep, and a time to study. To mosphere at Notre Dame where the honor code. Another reason that the students do make it easy for us, the University has regulation of students' social lives is not respect the honor code is that they • • • high, where student opinion on major Gregory Volan had no say in establishing the policy. What the adminiStration policy decisions is unimportant, and guest column The "honorable" way to institute an haS done tO OUr 8C8· where policy is dictated from the ad­ honor code is to hold a r~ferendum: if demic lives with the ministration to the students. Time after the students overwhelmmgly support • • • time, the students have been forced to the honor code, then it should be in- honor COde IS lnCOnSIS· accept these decisions without their There are several obvious reasons for ~tituted camp~s-wide.Jf the code were tent with the way they own input. And now, the administration this disrespect. First, many students, mtroduced thiS way, then students regulate OUr SOCial liVeS wants students to take control of their if not the majority, are simply against would respect the code because they · • own academic honesty and regulate it the idea of an honor code. This became had a say in the matter. Also, entering set 2 a.m. as the time to kill all social themselves, although the students are obvious to me when we discussed freshmen would be exposed to a student interaction on campus. At 2 a.m. it is unprepared for this freedom. Is it so moving the Program of Liberal Studies body that supports the honor code; they bedtime for the well-balanced person. surprising that the students object to onto the honor code, and the majority would learn to appreciate the code and Why do we need such artificial rules to the honor code? It is the natural and of students in the Program opposed it. pass this support of the honor code on guarantee that we live healthy, consistent reaction of a student body Although the administration can and to the classes that follow. moderate lives? Why can't we regulate that is used to being regulated by the will claim that entering freshman sup­ Although the lack of respect for the our own social lives in the same way administration. The University, port the honor code because the~ ~ledge honor code is a problem for its effec- that the honor code lets us regulate our however, is being inconsistent with it­ to abide by the code before arnvmg at tiveness, there is a more subtle prob- own academic lives? At Notre Dame self as it establishes this honor code. · Notre Dame, we must remember that lem: it is inconsistent with the other we are used to having our social lives Although I support the idea of an honor - students choose Notre Dame for many policies concerning students that the regulated for us, and we find reasons code, I cannot respect the honor code reasons, but that Notre Dame is on the administration has established. The to accept the rules. here at Notre Dame because the other honor code is not one of them. Rather, honor code is a way of deregulating the The alcohol policy is another example policies are inconsistent with it. it is something they will put up with to policing of academic honesty. Instead of the regulation of our social lives. The come here. of having a set of safeguards to guaran- University has dictated the rules at Gregory Vo~an is a junior PLS major

---Ih-- e-~--~~---~&.~Y=-~A---- 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 ...... Molly KNien News Editor...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager ...... Unda Goldlchmidt News Editor...... Mark Mclaughlin Production Manager...... Bernadene Shilts The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Viewpoint Editor...... Man Slaughter Systems Manager ...... Mark 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 erther instrtution. 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 ~...... ~------~------~

page 12 Accent Wednesday, November 2, 1988

A new and different sound at the JACC REGIS COCCIA Great Thou Art." song with only a piano ac­ accent writer During the concert, it was companiment. difficult to tell who enjoyed piritual song met spirit the show more, Patti or the Patti's appearance at Notre S when award-winning audience. The vocalist Dame was sponsored by Sun­ gospel singer Sandi Patti en­ colored her performance with shine Promotions and Chick­ tertained thousands in a con­ stories from her daughter An­ Fil-A, a national fast-food res­ cert in Notre Dame's Joyce na, age four. taurant chain which supports ACC Tuesday night. Early in the show, Patti Christian music. When she Patti, one of the nation's asked all children in the audi­ ·completes the U.S. part of the top female inspirational ence from age five to nine to "Praise Glorious" tour, Patti vocalists, stopped at Notre come on stage. About 150 will have performed in 120 Dame on her "Praise children gathered on stage to cities, including New York, ... Glorious World Tour 1988- sway and wave with Patti, Los Angeles, Chicago, Atlanta 1989." Accompanied by who led them in "The and Nashville. pianist Dick Tunney and a Friendship Company," a song quintet of singers, Patti in­ about knowing Jesus and At 32, Patti is familiar with spired the audience with her being friendly with others. performing--and getting voice and captivated them by The concert's most emo­ awards for doing it better sharing her feelings. tional moment came after than anybody else in gospel She glittered in a sequined Patti related a touching expe­ music. She has been honored blue gown, but Patti's voice rience with her daughter An­ with four Grammy Awards, shone during songs such as na. "Aren't you glad (Jesus) recognizing the Best Female "Love Will Be Our Home" didn't say, 'Come unto Me ye Gospel Performance, four and "In Heaven's Eyes." Two who have your act to­ Gold Albums, representing of the concert's most gether?"' she joked. Then, in sales exceeding 500,000 copies memorable songs were "Let tears she sang "In Your Pres­ and 19 Dove Awards for her There Be Praise" and "How ence," an emotional, melodic contributions to gospel music. Sandi Patti brought her "Praise Glorious" This year, the Gospel Music JACC Tuesday evening. Association gave Patti three .------. Dove Awards for Gospel Art­ ist of the Year, Female Vocalist of the Year and Song of the Year ("In the Name of Calling all poets the Lord"). Patti began singing when .Special to The Observer she was a little girl in her trance forms necessary. native Anderson, Ind. and has he John Keats Poetry Narne and address should be been involved in music ever T Prize of $100 has been on each typed, legibly printed since. She and her husband established by New American or photocopied sheet. SASE Poets as an annual award required Publication Spring John Helvering have been issue of New American Poets touring since 1979, after open to all U.S. college stu­ dents. First North American Serial Sandi's Sfmg, Patti's first al­ Rights acquired. bum came out. In addition to the Keats Submit entries to New :·, Since then, Patti has Prize, three categories have American Poets, 2395 Sim­ produced eight albums, ap­ been established as book montown Road, Gap, Penn­ peared on "The Tonght award prizes (chosen at the sylvania 17527. The award Show," the Grammy Awards discretion of the award direc­ director is Dominic Tomas­ and several network specials tor) plus publication. setti. such as NBC's "Christmas in The deadline for entries is Nov. 30, and the entry re­ New American Poets is an Washington" in which she emerging poetry quarterly sang before the President and quirement is $1 per poem. Submissions should be limited emphasizing contemporary A collection of S.ndl Patti's greatest hlta. Mrs. Reagan. to no more than five poems. poets and poetry, criticism Work must be previously un­ and line drawings. Chapbook published, traditional rhymed format, copyrighted. Further Social issues seminars forms or contemporary free information available upon verse; no length limit, no en- request.

AMY ECKERT sentatives from our govern­ tions throughout Kentucky accent writer ment and foreign govern­ and West Virginia. The stu­ ments. They discussed dents had a chance to work in record number of Notre international concerns with day care centers and per­ ADame students spent their diplomats at the Soviet and formed manual labor such as midsemester breaks learning South African embassies, and painting, cleaning, and about social issues through also met with U.S. negotiators repairing roofs. Taking part semina:-s held in Washington, from Geneva at the Pentagon in hoe-downs and potluck din­ D.C. and Appalachia. The and a CIA representative. ners with Appalachian resi­ seminars, offered every se­ The students also talked to dents also helped them to ab­ mester as theology courses some special interest groups, sorb the culture of the region. through the Center for Social such as Greenpeace. Cultural Affleck said that the semi­ Concerns, sent 22 students to activities, such as sight­ nars were intended to enable Washington, D.C. and 100 to seeing and a play at the Ken­ students to compare what Appalachia, according to nedy Center, were also part they saw and learned with - Mike Affleck, Coordinator of of the agenda. their Christian values. "What Justice and Peace Program­ we hope they learn is how to ming and Education. The Notre Dame students find God inthis world," he Once in Washington, D.C., participating in the Appalac­ said. the students met with repre- hia seminar went to six loca- Calvln and Hobbes Bill Watterson --~------~~ LOC*. 'f*W' OONT I LOOI( COOl? To participate in one of the Appalachia seminars will be ~MAot~' I'(M I CAN F\G~T CRIME 4. S\JPER~ ~1\\0JT At.I~ONE. ~~lNG seminars, a student needs offered again next semester, oon-n} ·. ~ \RIJE H:Hmi'l! enthusiasm and a willingness along with a seminar in Nor­ to examine the social issues thern Ireland. Due to the the seminars raise. "We're large number of applicants looking for students inter­ this semester, students were ested in taking a serious look given priority by class. If you at the issues of justice and are interested in participat­ repression," Mfleck com­ ing, it is therefore rec­ mented. comended that you apply ear­ The Washington, D.C. and ly. ~------~~------~---~ ~----

Wednesday, November 2, 1988 The Observer page 13

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.

CRAIG GUNDERSEN FREE SPRING BREAK VACATION IN PARENTS COMING. NEED 2 PENN ST. NEED 1 STUD & 4 GAs(PENN ST) "MAIL CAMPAIGNS, MAIL CAM­ is CANCUNI Become a College Tours rep­ GA' Melissa x2707 PAIGNS" A PRESENTATION BY PAUL HEATMISER NOTICES resentative on your campus and get a PLUS TWO GA'S FOR FRIENDS. DO REYNOLDS OF CAREER AND PLACE­ We love your haircut free trip. Nothing to buy- we provide NOT RUIN OUR REUNION. x23n ,$$ HELP! I DESPERATELY NEED 2 MENT SERVICES. ROOM 122 HAYES XOXO, Elaine & Kathy everything you need. It's easy! Call 1- JEFF. STUD. TIX FOR RICE GAME. LYNN HEALY CENTER. TONIGHT, 6:30p.m. TYPING AVAILABLE 800-727-0005 SMC-5132 STUDENTS OF ALL MAJORS WEL­ 287-4082 w..\N:riio;··;;··Fiic"E .. C3A:;;···c"AU: .. t:1ii

page 14

- Basketball Tickets AP Football Poll Special to The Observer AP Top Twenty applied for lower arena seating The Top Twenty college football teams in The will get it. Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in paren­ theses, this season's records and total points. Points Season basketball ticket dis­ The rest of the tickets will be based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame opponents tribution begins today with the distributed according to the fol­ are italicized.

senior class. lowing schedule: 1. Notre Dame (44) 114-0 1,144 Student should bring their Sophomores-Wednesday 2. Southern Cal (11) 7-0-0 1,097 Freshmen-Thursday 3. Miami, Fla. (1) 6-1-0 1,041 copy of the ticket application 4. West Virginia (2) 8-0-0 950 and the balance due on the Beginning Friday, approxi­ 5. Florida State 7-1-0 886 6. UCLA 7-1-0 647 price of the tickets to Gate 10 mately 2000 tickets will be 7. Nebraska 8·1·0 835 of the Joyce ACC after 1 p.m. available to all students who 8. Oklahoma 7-1-0 739 9. Auburn 7-1-0 715 did not apply for tickets. They 10. Wyoming 9·0-0 658 According to ticket manager will be sold on a first-come, 11 . Arkansas 8-0-0 564 Winning Percentages 12. Oklahoma State 6-1-0 490 Bubba Cunningham, all stu­ first serve basis until they run 13. LSU 5-2-0 379 dents, including freshman, who out. 14. Michigan 5-2-1 352 15. South Carolina 7-1-0 301 16. Syracuse 6-1-0 281 Team Years Won Lost Tied 0/o lnterhall Football 17. Clemson 6-2-0 266 18. Alabama 6-1-0 216 1. Notre Dame 99 659 202 40 .754 MEN'S INTERHAU WOMEN'S INTERHALL 19. Georgia 6-2-0 162 FINAL STANDINGS w L T Pet. 20. Brigham Young 7-1·0 81 2. Michigan 108 684 229 32 .741 lie Indiana 6-1-1 P..-..ghllm t..gue Farley 5 0 01.000 81 3. Alabama 93 632 223 43 .728 w .L. T Pet. PF PA PW 3 1 0 .750 Dillon 3 1 1 .700 48 9 Lew;s 3 2 0 .600 Others receiving votes: Texas-Ei Paso 26, Wash­ 4. Texas 95 652 242 31 .722. 011 Campus 3 2 0 .600 37 24 B·P 3 2 0 .600 ington State 19, Southern Mississippi 15, Oregon 7, Flanner 2 1 2 .600 20 18 PE 3 2 0 .600 Colorado 6, North Carolina State 6, Pitt 4, Texas 5. Ointerceptions. Off Campus used a strong passing attack day, Nov. 7. year is to get students involved collect up to a quarter million to sustain one final drive in the fourth quarter. Mter taking The top moneymaking team to raise money for an ab­ dollars. over on their own 24, Off Campus used a screen pass to in the nation wins a free trip to solutely super fund." Since Notre Dame, Auburn, drive to the Dillon 49. But the Crime would intrude no the USF&G Sugar Bowl. In ad­ Proceeds from the flag foot­ and Cal-Berkley all scheduled further. The Big Red defense rose to the occasion, regis­ dition, the club that collects the ball event will be applied to the their programs for the same tering two sacks for a total loss of 14 yards. Mick Meyer most funds at Notre Dame Marc Buoniconti Fund as part weekend, Loden expects the intercepted on third and long to wrap up the win. receives Casio mini televi­ of the Miami Project To Cure drive to capture local and na­ Dillon will face Fisher in one of Sunday's semifinal sions. Paralysis. tional media attention on Nov. games. Last year, Notre Dame's In the fall of 1985 Buoniconti, 12. The publicity will include a Stanford ousted Pangborn behind two Sean Gilboy touch­ drive raised over $6,300, the then a linebacker for The video news release of Nick downs to set up Sunday's rematch with Alumni, the favor­ second highest amount in the Citadel, suffered a severed Buoniconti's visit to Notre ite to win the championship. Alumni beat Stanford 10-6 in country. Sally Derengoski, as­ spinal cord while making a Dame. - regular season play. sistant director of NV A, hopes routine tackle, and he became Chris Westfeld scampered to the one yard line before to build upon past success and paralyzed from the neck down. "Notre Dame, being such a Gilboy chalked up his first score of the day, ending the capture the number-one spot Marc's father, Nick, a former well-thought of university, has first half. Gilboy added another touchdown in the third for fundraising. standout linebacker for Notre the potential to hold a premier quarter. "Last year, we were really Dame and the Miami Dolphins, tournament," said Loden. "We played real hard, which is what we'll need to do encouraged by the positive at­ has endeavored to tackle "The average age that people every week to take the championship," commented Stan­ titude and willingness of the paralysis for a loss ever since become disabled is 19. That's ford captain Steve Wightkin. student body to make the drive that tragic play. why this event belongs on a col­ a success," said Derengoski. Buoniconti has arram!:ed for lege campus." •.•.•.•.•.•...... •.•. ~ ...... sin earlier this season. right behind with 101, and Mor­ i SOPHOMORES- Interested ! This senior class, which also ris is seventh with 86. Kevin Seniors Lovejoy, a 1981 graduate, tops • • continued from page 20 included midfielders Kurt : in the position of Sophomore ! Roemer and Tom Gerlacher in the list with 153 points. ment fever.' We're so close, past seasons, represents IRISH ITEMS: Despite losing ! Committee chairperson for Junior i now we have to give it every­ Grace's first complete recruit­ to Notre Dame 5-1, Boston Uni­ thing we can." ing class and established the versity moved up a notch to i Parent's Weekend?. ! Green Bay, 11-7-3 and ranked base for upgrading the Notre 19th in this week's ISAA : Applications available 1n the : eighth in the Great Lakes Dame soccer program. Coaches Poll ... Three injured : Oftice of Student Activities, 3rd : Region, is coming off a two­ "I don't even want to think players are questionable for :• Floor LaFortune. :• game skid which broke a six­ about it," Grace said when Wednesday's match. Steve match win streak. Like the asked what the team will be LaVigne missed the last two : Due November 7th, 1988 by 5pm : Irish, the Phoenix tied Wiscon- like when this class graduates. games with a sore ankle, ~·······~·····································~~ Three of the top seven career Danny Stebbins reinjured his scorers at Notre Dame come ankle and Mitch Kern suffered from this group. McCourt is a leg injury at Florida Interna­ third with 109 points, Sternberg tional.

Fourth of July tournament which raises funds for the Tiger Notre Dame soccer team. The continued from page 20 McCourts were introduced to Irish soccer by former Irish as­ name than "Tiger" to describe sistant coach Hank Hofman, McCourt on the field, but it who coached Tiger's club doesn't seem to fit the Granger, team. Ind., native's personality. McCourt's high school coach, Most South Bend area high Tom Van Meter, also helped NV/A school and youth soccer steer McCourt on a path which players know McCourt from included a year at Holy Cross the soccer camps at Notre Junior College before entering Dame or the dozens of games Notre Dame. Now the Saint he referees for the Michiana Mary's soccer coach, Van Me­ NOVEMBER 2 DEADLINES Soccer Association each sum­ ter couldn't be more pleased mer. with the progress of his former "I enjoy teaching camp and player. working with the kids," said "It's a pleasant surprise to McCourt. "I'm kind of quiet off see all the hard work pay off the field, but when I'm playing for him," said Van Meter. "The in a game, I'm a totally differ­ more I'm around him, the more MEN'S IH BASKETBALL ent person. It's sort of a mean I'm in awe of what he's accom­ WOMEN'S IH BASKETBALL instinct which comes out as ag­ plished. He's kept a level head gressiveness." about what he's done, espe­ CLUB BASKETBALL His parents, Bruce and Carol cially the way he still works GRAD BASKETBALL McCourt, also are very active with the kids. He's still willing in the soccer community, hel­ to do things in the community ping to organize the annual to help with soccer."

Szweda and Ellen Boyle are I }\ the only two seniors on the Belles team, giving the Belles a strong continued from page 20 nucleus for next year. IHHOCKEY NCAA Division III teams, and The Belles accomplished the @ OPEN SQUASH Saint Mary's, an NAIA school, three goals they set for them­ showed that its talent is com­ selves at the beginning of the TABLE TENNIS parable with that level. season, which were to have a winning season, the most wins "This was the best soccer of a Saint Mary's soccer team, since I have played here," said and to beat the Division III senior Anne Szweda. schools they played. ... l J Wednesday, November 2, 1988 page 16 The Observer Hall of Fame lists Stipanovich 16 players, coaches to miss Associated Press 20 games The B•llot SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Associated Press Four backcourt stars--Dave The following nominees will be submitted to the 24-member Honors INDIANAPOLIS -Center Bing, K.C. Jones, Earl Monroe Committee of the Basketball Hall of and Lenny Wilkens--were Fame. In order to be elected, a Steve Stipanovich, who missed among 16 players, coaches and nominee needs 18 votes. The in­ only seven games in his first contributors nominated Tues­ duction ceremonies are to be held five years in the NBA, will be day for the Basketball Hall of in May: out at least the first 20 games Fame. Players this season because of an ailing 0 Dave Bing left knee. Rounding out the nine 0 K.C. Jones players nominated for the 0 Lenny Wilkens An arthroscopic examination February election were 0 Earl Monroe showed the problem to be iso­ frontcourt stars Dave Cowens, 0 Dave Cowens lated in the bone and not the Walt Bellamy and the late 0 Walt Bellamy joint structure. 0 Larry Foust Larry Foust and two women, "I think it's good news," said 0 Ann Meyers Pacer general manager Ann Meyers, a standout at 0 Nera White UCLA, and Nera White, an Coaches Donnie Walsh, "because we AAU all-star from Nashville, 0 Jack Hartman know more now and we know Tenn. 0 Jack Ramsay how to deal with it. Still, until Three coaches also were 0 Will Robinson I hear otherwise, we're looka­ named by the screening com­ Contributors ing at six weeks (recovery 0 Vic Bubas time)." mittee which is headed by Hall 0 Curt Gowdy of Farner Bob Cousy. They are 0 Larry O"Brien Stipanovich underwent the Jack Hartman, who has the 0 Cesare Rubini examination on Monday. He best winning record in Kansas apparently had received a hard State history; Jack Ramsay of was the first black head coach blow that caused blood to stop the Indiana Pacers, who has at a Division I college when he supplying nutrients to the knee, posted 15 winning seasons took over Illinois State in 1970. ,.;;. causing the soreness, Walsh during a 20-year NBA career said. that has made him the win­ The names of the nominees Before the arthroscopic sur­ ningest active coach in the will be submitted to the 24- gery, doctors weren't sure whe­ league, and Will Robinson, who member Honors Committee ther the irritation was in the joint or in the bone. "My understanding is that SPORTS BRIEFS the bone is the lesser of the two problems," said Walsh. "If A ~portsw~lters meeting will be held today at 8 there had been something p.m. m the office of The Observer in the third floor of wrong in the joint surface, that LaFortune. Any questions should be directed to Marty would have been major Strasen at 283-1471 or 239-5303. -The Observer (similar to the injury that ended former Pacer Clark Kel­ 1 >'*"~. ., tf¥4 ~It 4~"1< logg's career). but it's not that. The NVA scuba meeting, originally scheduled for Wb IL tonight, has been moved to Wednesday, Nov. 9. The brief ---~~£~ AP Photo "The question now is whe­ The NBA regular season gets underway-··-···· Friday, featuring some ther you just rest it or go ahead informational meeting will be at the Rockne Memorial room familiar faces In new places. Above, Kurt Rambls, long-time LA. with a surgical procedure that 218 at 6:30 p.m. Classes will start the following Sunday. Laker, Is now playing for the Charlotte Hornets. -The Observer could speed up the recovery

The NO crew team will hold a mandatory meeting for all novice members in room 123 of Nieuwland Science Hall tonight at 7:30. Those unable to attend should call Mike Hammett at x3223 or Karen Doty at 284-5146. -The Observer

The Off-Campus hockey team is holding signups for anyone wanting to play on the team. Those interested must sign up on the roster and show proof of insurance at the NV A office by today. A team meeting will be held shortly after the roster deadline. Any questions should be directed to John Kirk at 289-1124. -The Observer t--

Cal and a Jan. 2 opponent. Items OK--three reasons. continued from page 20 When the Irish basketball team upset top-ranked North When I came here as a fresh­ Carolina two seasons ago, NBC man that was all there is to hold broadcaster Dick Enberg on to. Either it was that or lis­ remarked that "if you can't be tening to Gerry Faust brag number one, the next best thing about what "fine citizens" his is to beat No. 1." 5-6 Irish would be. Everyone wants a piece of Sophomore year came a the nation's top team. We did breath of fresh air in the form on October 15, and so will Rice of Lou Holtz, The Wit and The this weekend. Then Penn State ~ctober Z>l -Jllo~ember~· Wizard, The Coach and The will have the same thing in Comic. And what a difference mind later this month. And so that 5-6 season was from the will Southern Cal. previous year. ~~ent8:~~N=5~AY,NOV.2 Then came last season and a Let's not get complacent. return to "the big top," peaked Let's not rewrite history yet. 4:00-5:00: M:DI::VAL OB5T,Al.l~ (0\.}RS":: by Tim Brown's Heisman "Nothing has changed," chase and a Cotton Bowl berth. noted Lou Holtz in yesterday's ~: SoU'TH Q~t> And now it's here. press conference. "There is not D.:SC..: A GRIJ:UN& cou~=: W\1'H The Irish are no longer just seven points on the board MSe>\:vAL- S"Pt2\T in the big top, they're at center before we start. It's not like we ring. No.1 in the nation and the get an advantage." 5:\"-":30, ~:s1...!!::...... !.::~~.:::..:.....-lL11~=~~lD' top team on the bowl commit­ Holtz is right when he says llXA]ON~ tees' New Year's wish list. that nothing is different, really. Notre Dame's recent ascen­ Notre Dame's football team is ~~FINAL!> OF"ffiR.:: QA'( 100RNV sion in the polls and national the same group of guys it was prominence signifies a return when AP ranked it No. 13 7:oo-ct:oo: VARt;rrY ~ to the glory days. This is what before the Michigan game. LOCATION: "THSO PO~S we will tell future Domers The desire to put the football about. This is what Fighting in the end zone and hit people, DE~: C~lS ~ \SAM C.~5AT\VIlY Irish football is all about. not a glorious past, is what has 8:00 J> IO:IS \ MOVJ:: ' SL;;;PaN6 BSAOT'I' Winning football games. won eight football games and But lets remember there are that is what is necessary to win L-oQiiiON; (.l)St-\IN6 Aut>\TOR.IUM four reasons not to get carried four more. CD5T: away. Then we can start editing $1 RICe, Penn State, Southern Wake Up The Echoes. '------~~ --~-~------~---~- l Wednesday, November 2, 1988 The Observer page 17 ------NCAA suspends

I Kansas basketball Associated Press broke down weeping during a • news conference on the ~ MISSION, Kan. -Kansas, the Lawrence, Kan. campus and ND IS 1 defending national college bas­ left the room. He returned a I ketball champion, was put on few minutes later to say the a three-year probation Tues- probation "hit me like a ton of 1 day by the NCAA for recruiting bricks." violations and will not be al­ "I thought I wasn't going to ARE YOU??! l lowed to defend its title. be seriously affected by it, but In addition to being barred I am," Newton said. "We still ~ from postseason play in the have a couple of goals to shoot first-year of the probation, the for, like winning the conference ~ • Jayhawks will not be allowed and the Big Eight tournament. ' to have paid campus recruiting I think it will make us play ~ visits in 1989 and will be harder." stripped of one scholarship 1 during that period. Kansas officials who com­ t • The NCAA also ordered the plained about the delay in I Prove it. school to "show cause" why it deciding the case had no idea ~ should not be penalized further the program stood on the edge I ~ if it fails to disassociate three of the death penalty. unnamed boosters from the Berst said the delay was I • ~ program "based upon their in­ caused partly by deliberations ~ on whether to give Kansas the 1 volvement in violations of • Donate your Rice ticket * so developmentally ~ NCAA rules." death penalty. The NCAA seriously consid- But instead of being the : • disabled adults can be there when ND wins ~ ered imposing the most ex- second school to get that ~ treme sanction--"the death penalty, the Jayhawks become t • this Sat. penalty" --which would have the first NCAA basketball ~ shut down the basketball pro- champions prohibited from • gram for an entire year. Only defending their title. : • It's up to YOU to prove it's not just our Southern Methodist's football "Because we believe the uni­ I program has felt the wrath of versity effectively presented 1 that punishment. its case, and we believe the • football team that's *1 ! "Kansas was on the bubble, NCAA committee gave us a fair so to speak," said David Berst, hearing, we will not appeal," ~ l assistant NCAA director for en­ Bob Frederick, athletic direc­ *Drop off student tickets at the Center for Social Concerns r forcement. "I'm sure there tor, said at the campus news ~ was a lot of discussion on that conference. "We are obviously • or dining halls until Sat., Nov. 5 I point, but no severe violations disappointed with the penalties involved any of the players who but we accept them. It's time I • were on the team. It was a to put the past behind us." tough decision." .... The report by the Infractions Kansas must make annual - --- - Committee said the investiga­ reports on action it is taking tion which uncovered the vio­ during the probationary period lations at Kansas was started to bring its program into com­ nc::>e::>cx:>c=~=<::~eocx:::~oe~::>c:~oc=c~eo=-:~oc=c~e~::>c:~oc=c~eo=-:~e<=<:~eocx=-c=e<~ by telephone call from a "con- pliance with NCAA rules, in­ fidential informant" dealing cluding a full audit of athletes' with the recruitment of a summer jobs. It also must ALCOHOL AWARENESS "highly visible transfer make annual reports on wages student-athlete.'' and salaries paid to players Reports have linked former employed in university sum­ WEEK 1988 Memphis State guard Vincent mer camps and camps Askew to the probe although operated by the school's ath­ the NCAA announcement did letic staff. not identify anyone. Askew was The NCAA said violations in­ MRS. LONISE BIAS recruited by Kansas and then­ cluded improper inducements coach Larry Brown and spent with a total value of at least (MOTHER OF THE LATE LEN BIAS FROM THE the summer of 1986 on campus. $1,244 to the unnamed recruit, He then returned to Memphis including clothing and airline UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND) without playing for the tickets. Jayhawks. Kansas could still play in the Brown is now coaching the Big Eight postseason tourna­ San Antonio Spurs of the NBA. ment, which decides the con­ "SUBSTANCE ABUSE ON Milt Newton, a senior for­ ference's automatic qualifier ward and key member of the to the NCAA tournament, if COLLEGE CAMPUSES" squad that beat Oklahoma 73-89 other Big Eight schools agree in last April's NCAA title game, to it.

wEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2ND Red's Sabo named NL Rookie of Year MONOGRAM ROOM Associated Press Gregg Jefferies of the New York Mets were tied with three NEW YORK-Third baseman points each and Ricky Jordan Chris Sabo, who batted .271, hit of the Philadelphia Phillies had JOYCE ATHLETIC AND 11 homers and drove in 44 runs two. for the Cincinnati Reds, was "I'd rather play for wins than named the Jackie Robinson Na­ personal awards and all that CONVOCATION CENTER tional League Rookie of the stuff," Sabo said during the ]RlOHlO& Year Tuesday by the Baseball season. The Reds finished Writers Association of second in the NL West for the 7:30PM America. fourth consecutive year. Sabo received 79 points and Sabo stole 46 bases, tied for UDDER 11 first-place votes from a fourth in the league and the panel of 24 writers, two from most for a Reds rookie since each NL city. First baseman Bob Descher's 54 in 1909. the-E Mark Grace of the Chicago Sabo hit 40 doubles, third in ]) Cubs was second with 61 points the NL behind Andres Galar­ om ~.p and right-hander Tim Belcher raga's 42 and Rafael Pal­ of the Los Angeles Dodgers was meiro's 40. Sabo was the only --- BXCtbus third with 35. rookie to play in the All-Star AQWORKS Ron Gant of the Atlanta Game and did it before the Braves had 22 points and hometown crowd in Riverfront Roberto Alomar of the San Stadium. But his performance ALL :ADvE;JZt:'LSir)oi'AiD rOt\ "'0"( ALUn]l)i- Sc()IOZ.. C,LU[) Diego Padres had 11. Damon dropped in the second half of ~e<=c~e~~~e<=c~eo=-:~e<=<::loOCX~~~~~~~=<:>e::>cx=-c=~=c:~eocx:::~oe~e~~• Berryhill of the Cubs and the season.

~------·---~- ____ ... ______...... ,. ______---~~-- -~---

page 18 The Observer Wednesday, November 2, 1988 'The little things' earn Culver a ch8nce to play Freshman fullback scores first touchdown

By FRANK PASTOR ning back. He had a chance to Sports Writer do some things to catch Coach's eye, so we've left him there Rodney Culver believes the since that particular time." little things often count the The various position changes most. were nothing new to Culver, Whether he is gearing up for who played on both sides of the the football season or planning ball at St. Martin de Porres his future, the freshman run­ High School in Detroit. A three­ ning back from Detroit, Mich. year letterman in football, bas­ likes to be prepared, which ketball and track, Culver per­ means mastering the fun­ formed at running back and damentals. defensive back for a team "Everybody at this level has ,_ which won the state champion- talent," observed Culver. ship during his freshman "When I was recruited (by season. Notre Dame), they told me that Rodney Culver He compiled 1,548 yards I had a good chance to play, tney teach us that every day in rushing, including 20 touch­ but I had to work hard and practice. The minute I saw that downs in his senior campaign. learn the fundamentals. When goal line, I wasn't going to be He also caught 12 passes for 147 you execute the little things denied. I knew I wouldn't get yards and an additional three right, things begin to come to­ too many more chances this touchdowns. Defensively, he year." made 57 tackles and inter­ gether." The Observer 1 Suzanne Poch And come together they have cepted three passes on the Fullback Rodney Culver (5) finds a hole against Navy. for the 6-0, 212-pound Culver. Irish backfield coach Jim year. In four games for the Irish this Strong asserts that Culver will Culver chose to attend Notre But before any of the veteran "Like any young player, he's season, he has carried the ball have plenty of chances to prove Dame for its long-term educa­ players would help Culver, he made a lot of mistakes that 20 times for 140 yards, a spec­ himself this year, a tribute to tional benefits. He feels its the had to first earn their respect. young players make in execut­ tacular 7.0-yard average. He his strong work ethic. In fact, best place for him, and the sit­ His solid special teams' play ing the assignments," said scampered 36 yards for a Culver was switched to ful­ uation on the football field impressed both the veterans Strong. "I think the one thing touchdown against Purdue, lback from strong safety ear­ might be best for Culver as and the coaches. Rodney's shown is steady im­ and last week broke off the left lier in the year to exploit his well, learning from veterans "We expect most freshmen provement. He's been able to side for a 22-yard touchdown many talents as much as to Braxton Banks, Anthony to contribute to the kicking make the corrections that run in Notre Dame's 22-7 win shore up an oft-injured back­ Johnson, Mark Green, and game," said Strong. "If they're we've seen in the actual game over Navy. field. Ryan Mihalko. going to come in and play as films, and transfer that over "As soon as (quarterback) "I think Rodney Culver's freshmen in the first place, the following week and not Tony (Rice) handed me the found a home at running back,'' "I used to get corrected a they're going to have to do a make the same mistakes ball, there was a lot of space said Strong. "We had him at lot," admitted Culver, "and I great job on special teams. again. there (on the left side of the strong safety at first. He was was wondering sometimes, Rodney's done a good job on line)," recalled Culver. "All I an excellent defensive back in 'What's wrong with these special teams, and I think "He has excellent work had to do was run. People were high school, and when we guys?'. They were so intense. that's just a carryover to the habits, and he's a very coach­ saying that I had to use some brought him in at running back, They used to tell me, 'Don't fullback position." able young man. He's the guy ability (to score). Maybe when we had a need in the secondary worry, you'll get used to it.' that goes out to practice and I got to the ten, one or two guys so we put him over there for They want us (the freshmen) Culver shares more than just works, and you can see a little hit me, but then I slid off. awhile. to be very efficient in what special teams responsibilities bit of improvement in Rodney "One day, we were having a we're doing, to get the job done. with his fellow freshmen. Ac­ Culver every day." "It was wide open. All I had goal-line scrimmage and Co­ They helped me learn the sys­ cording to Strong, Culver also Culver would have it no other to do was one spin move, and ach Holtz put Rodney in at run- tem here." makes his share of mistakes. way. Stage is set, but Owls· doubt outcome will be tragic Associated Press they have been elevated to the and elevated Quentis Roper Berndt said. Watching film of showdown with Southern Cali­ No. 1 spot in The Associated into the starting quarterback's the Irish signal-caller at work fornia, ranked No. 2 this week. HOUSTON -Rice corner­ Press poll. job. is not fun. back William McClay says the Rice hasn't won a game since Hollas has helped solidify the "Tony Rice is a super ath­ But McClay hopes the Owls stage is set for the winless it defeated Southwest Texas defense and Roper has lete," Berndt said. "He came can spoil the glamour Owls' game Saturday against State 38-28 Sept. 26, 1987, and prospered at quarterback. out on a play against Miami match up. No. 1 ranked Notre Dame. the Owls haven't had a winning "We're playing now the way and he turned the wrong way, "How often does the last It's being cast as a tragedy season since 1963. I felt we could play so it's not realized his mistake and still place team in the Southwest by oddsmakers, but McClay ex­ "There's a lot of desire on our surprising to me we played well made 8 yards and a first down. Conference get to play the No. pects the Owls to give a com­ part," McClay said. "We don't against A&M and Arkansas," That's what he can do." 1 team in the nation?" McClay mand performance. have a lot of great players so Berndt said. "I'm more asked. "It's an opportunity to "I don't think they'll take us it's a matter of us being a great surprised we didn't play Notre Dame needs to beat make up for four years of bad lightly because they've seen team. against Indiana and USL Rice and Penn State before a luck and missed chances." the films and they're well­ "We go out every week (Southwestern Louisiana)." coached," McClay said. "But I against Texas A&M, Arkansas The Owls haven't been em­ don't think they'll be prepared and now Notre Dame, and barrassed but they have kept for what we'll bring up there." everyone expects us to get losing and again they will be 'l11e College or Science I The Owls will take along the blown away. It's a driving force heavy underdogs against the nation's longest losing streak, for us." Irish. Disiil1guisl1.ecl Scll.olcu­ now at 14 losses, but McClay The Owls have lost to the Berndt expects another was referring to the inspired Texas Aggies 21-14 and 11th­ physical game similar to the performances the Owls have ranked Arkansas 21-14, much one they played against the LecttJl-e Series turned in against heavy odds closer margins than expected, Aggies. the past two weeks. the past two weeks. "They're a very physical "There's no telling what fate The Owls have shown im­ football team on both sides of holds for us," McClay said. provement since Coach Jerry the football," Berndt said. "The stage is set. It's just a Berndt closed workouts before ''They can run over you or they matter of us going out and get­ the third game of the season have the speed to get around ting a few breaks. We've just and pulled a quarterback you." been inches away for so long." switch. Rice, 0-7 this season, will He moved starting quarter­ The Owls' biggest worry will catch the Fighting Irish just as back Donald Hollas to defense be quarterback Tony Rice,

Holtz ana nis quest for the 1988 thing to write about. Ranking National Championship. "I'm exactly the same today I as I was when I woke up yes­ continued from page £U "Nothing has changed," terday," Holtz continued. "The Holtz said. "There isn't going players are the same. We're Louisiana State in his first to be seven points on the board not bigger; we're not stronger; game as head coach. But the before we start. It's not like you we're not faster; we're not Irish lost 25-7 to Michiian the get an advantage. : . It's not go,ing to change our uniforms. following week. like you're allowed t. have two If you start worrying about No. The last time Notre Dame fumbles and they're going to 1 and think you're special and played in Notre Dame Stadium give the ball back to you. It try to defend it, I think the pres­ Sweat, Se;( and EXtinction as the top-ranked team was in doesn't mean anything. It just sure would be tremendous. November 3rd 8:00 PM 1970 against Georgia Tech. gives somebody something to There's enough pressure on our Galvin Ufe Sciences Auditoriw11 (Room 283) But none of that matters to talk about and somebody some- players." ~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~ Wednesday, November 2, 1988 The Observer page 19 .CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD ACROSS 24 Inside: Comb. 48 "Turn left, 12:1o-1:00 p.m. Closed Meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, form Dobbin!" Holy Cross House. 1 Chore 26 Extend a 49 Bailey of comics 5 Heroic poetry subscription 51 Nine-sided 9 "By the-- 28 Prince Charles's figures· 1:00 p.m. Soccer: ND vs. Wisconsin-Green Bay, Moose Krause early light ... " Stadium. in-laws 53 Attain 14 "The Time 32 Swampy area 55 Cpls.' bosses Machine" race 35 Half or third of a 56 October 15 Part of Boone's 7:00 and 9:15p.m. dance beverage Graduate Student Union Film Series, "Roots." Library gear 58 Hoppe's game 36 Author Segal Auditorium. Each showing will be followed by a discussion. 16 Indian, e.g. 60 Systematic 17C.-- 38 Subway rider's design aid Parkinson, of 64 Corporate ID's LECTURE CIRCUIT Parkinson's Law 39 --ha-Shanah 66 Pakistan's 19 Famed hostess 41 "--Last locale 9-10:30 a.m. "Rhetorical Form in the Historiography of Phi­ of yore Night," 1986 film 68 Mode losophy," by Prof. Mark Jordan, ND Program of Liberal 20 Parlor piece 43 Defeat narrowly, 69 Dashiell Studies, Room 131 Decio. 21 "--but with"out" contemporary known. 44 Loosen a lacet 10 Carry on 12 p.m. "Men and Women Migrants in the 19th Century and 23 "You're the 46 Menachem 71 Orbital point Their Image of America," by Prof. Dirk Hoerder, University --,"Porter Begin's 72 Arabian gulf of Bremen, West Germany, Library Lounge. tune one-time group 73 Jeux de mots

3:30 p.m. "Multigrid Calculation of Complex Fluid Flows," ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE DOWN by Dr. S.P. Vanka, Argonne National Laboratory. Room 356 1 Hamilton bills Fitzpatrick Hall. 2 Tub plant 3 Kind 11 Charles 31 Disdain 52 Scale note Kingsley novel 4 p.m. "Crisis and Change in Haiti: A View from the United 4 Mitten loser of 33 "Cosmos" 54 Book before States Congress," by the Honorable James Oberstair, Wash­ rhyme 12 Western alliance author Joel ington, D.C., Library Lounge. 5 The King of 13 Ginger follower 34 Gushes forth 56 Part of T.A.E. Siam's sentence 18 Therefore 37 Sci-fi writers' 57 Chicago area ender 22 Rep.'s opposite awards 59 Parliament 6 P.G.A. man member DINNER MENUS 40 Writer Shere 25 Klipspringer's 61 Birthright seller 71naugural cousin highlight 62 Sen. Bosch­ 27 Modern 42 At. no. 74 Notre Dame Saint Mary's a Opera supe's witz's state artist-designer Pasta Bar Savory Baked Chicken prop 45 Slips by 63 Diner sign Fried Catfish Beef Enchiladas 9 Ball masks 28 Second-stringer 47 "Of course!" 65 Armand's Chix Fried StealvGravy Spinach CrepesCheese Sauce 29 Ring up 50 "The Name of the affirmative Oriental Pita Supreme Deli Bar one-pointer 30 Bunny's largess Rose" author 67 Diminutive suffix

COMICS

Bloom County The Far Sldtt Gary Larson

Buzz McFiattop Mike Muldoon

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Sports Wednesday, November 2, 1988 page 20 Despite polls, Notre Dame not yet No.1 with Holtz By MARTY STRASEN difficult to stay on top," Holtz said. hasn't been very good luck for Miami its advertisements, as an example of Sports Editor "But we're not on top. We just hap­ and it wasn't very good luck for UCLA. how a team should handle its top billing. pened to receive more votes than I don't like being No. 1 at this time of "I don't know why everyone gets ex­ Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz anyone else." the year. I like to be No. 1 on January cited about the thing," he explained. "I held his weekly press conference in the Notre Dame received those votes 2." don't notice anyone jumping up and Notre Dame Stadium pressbox Tues­ after Washington State upset then top­ But the Irish are No. 1, at least in the down at Hertz Rent-A-car when I check day, the day after his Irish were named ranked UCLA 34-30 this past weekend, polls, and now the question is how well out a car ... We just have to prove that the country's No. 1 team, because the while the Irish earned a lackluster 22-7 the team will handle its spot at the top. we're the best team--not in the country­ WNDU television studios were booked. victory over Navy in Baltimore. After Notre Dame hosts Rice on Satur­ -but on the field on the given Saturday." So it was in this setting, perched But polls mean very little to Holtz. day and then takes a week off, the Irish But players, students and fans are majestically above the field on which They always have. finish their schedule with a home game getting excited about the latest poll, he has guided his 8-0 squad to 10 con­ "If the polls were accurate, they against Penn State and a visit to USC, and with good reason. This is the first secutive home victories, that Holtz wouldn't have to vote every week," which currently holds down the No. 2 time Notre Dame has been ranked No. tried to dispel the notion that the Irish Holtz said. "They vote every week be­ position in the Associated Press poll. 1 since 1985, when Gerry Faust beat are the best football team in the nation. cause they're not right. It hasn't been Holtz cited tlie Hertz Rent-A-Car com­ .. "The most important thing is that it's very good luck for Florida State, it pany, which uses the "No. 1" theme in see RANKING, page 18 Irish host Green Bay -in final home soccer match Last hurrah Seniors try to extend careers Seven seniors will play in their final home soccer match for 'Tiger' today at 1 p.m. when Notre Dame hosts Wisconsin-Green By PETE GEGEN Bay at at Krause Stadium. Sports Writer Forwards Bruce "Tiger" McCourt, Randy Morris, Joe Sternberg and Pat Murphy, midfielder Joe Sternberg, stop­ Much is at stake besides an per John Guignon, wingback Danny Gordon and ·keeper NCAA bid when Notre Dame's Kevin Mayo all will try to keep the team's hopes alive for Bruce "Tiger" McCourt plays an NCAA bid in this critical match against the Phoenix. his final home soccer match The Irish will have a prime opportunity to impress the against Wisconsin-Green Bay. selection comittee this weekend at the Midwest Collegiate It marks the last time Notre Conference Tournament, the field for which includes No. 3 Dame soccer fans will get to St. Louis and No.4 Evansville. see six senior players, includ­ "If we lose to Green Bay, we can forget about this ing McCourt, the team's No. 3 weekend," says Gordon. "A lot of the guys have 'tourna- all-time career leading scorer. see SENIORS, page 15 "A lot of people associate Notre Dame soccer with Tiger top teams in the country, from years. Randy Morris is Notre McCourt," says Irish coach his goal in a 1-0 upset of North Dame's career assist leader, Dennis Grace. "Everything Carolina-Charlotte in 1986 to thanks in part to his work with that has happened to the pro­ his game-winning and game­ McCourt. gram the last two years is a tying goals against Indiana the "That's one of the things credit to all our seniors, but it last two years. about being together for so would not be there without "Tiger was the first one to long--we know where the other Tiger McCourt." step up and score on the top person is," said Morris. "Tiger The four-time MVP at St. teams in the country," noted has a knack for the goal. In Joseph's High School in South Grace. "In the last two years, games that the opposition Bend has started all but eight we've only lost six games, all thinks they have him covered, games for Notre Dame in his to ranked teams. I wouldn't before they know it, there he is career. His career point totals trade Tiger for anything." scoring. He just has a knack The Observer I File Photo include 45 goals and 19 assists. McCourt is one part of a for being in the right place." Bruce "Tiger" McCourt (above) and six other seniors play the last More impressive than his to­ deadly offensive duo on the There isn't a better nick- home match of their careers at Krause Stadium this afternoon tals is the number of times Irish front line which has see TIGER, page 15 against Wisconsin-Green Bay. McCourt has scored against the played together for three Belles end fall seasons Top ranking won't Soccer records best-ever 10-6-1 record rewrite history--yet By JANE SHEA were sluggish, but ~ept the Oberlin College and again had At 6:09 Monday evening the Associated Press officially Saint Mary's Sports Editor game even. The players did not trouble getting into the game. announced that it had happened--Notre Dame is No.1 again. lose their composure and were Play in the first half was even, As leprechaun Ray Lopez said in yesterday's Chicago The Saint Mary's soccer able to hold on for a win. but Saint Mary's controled the Tribune, "Its about time." team ended its season with "We were a bit ragged after second half. Troester again Lopez was reflecting the thoughts of a student body which back-to-hack victories this past our bus ride," said Head Coach scored the only goal in the came to South Bend as freshmen and heard the legendary weekend, bringing its record to Tom Van Meter,"but we had team's 1-0 victory. stories of past Irish heroes. Notre Dame fans love to boast 10-6-1. momentum coming off a win." "We played better as a team about their football tradition, as they deserve to. After a five hour bus ride the With 10 minutes to go in the in the second half," said Van Belles defeated the College of game the Belles came alive and Meter, "and were able to gain Brian Wooster 1-0. Trish Troester scored the winning goal. They the upper hand." scored the goal from a Greer controlled play the rest of the Oberlin and Wooster are both O'Gara Gilliland cornerkick. game. In the first half the Belles Sunday the Belles played see BELLES, page 15 Irish Items

Volleyball places 6th at SMC Invitational Seven Heisman Trophy winners and 11 national cham­ pionships. The greatest coach in football history who gave By KRISTINE GREGORY honors. Siena College took lege in round three. This vic­ th~ most famous pep talk in sports history. Hundreds of Sports Writer Franklin College to three tory boosted them into the stories about memorable games, including the game won games before it finally cap­ semifinal round where they for the Gipper and the pull-out-the-green-jerseys win over A young Saint Mary's volley­ tured third place. drew a bye. Southern Cal in 1977 which propelled Dan Devine's team • ball team ended a tough Seven teams representing on to Notre Dame's last national championship . rebuilding season this weekend the four state region of Illinois, Advancing to round six, Saint Seventy-five years ago yesterday, Gus Dorias and Knute as it hosted its own Invitational Indiana, Michigan and Ohio Mary's met a tough St. Xavier Rockne teamed up to use the forward pass for the first time Tournament at Angela Athletic participated. team. A 10-15, 8-15 loss left the anywhere as an regular offensive weapon. The ensuing 35-13 Facility. The Belles had a tough tourn­ Belles with a six place finish upset of powerhouse Army (that was a long time ago) was The Belles posted a 1-3 record ament draw as their first two overall. proof that Notre Dame had, in the words of the 1988 Football in the two day tournament and matches had· them facing the "I was disappointed we Guide, "made it to the big top." finished in sixth place. top two teams. They lost the didn't reach all the goals we set But these are all memories are just that--reflections upon Madonna College, a newcomer first two rounds to Madonna but we did gain valuable the past. We've heard them from alumni and parents, read to the tournament, beat defend­ and Dearborn, respectively. playing experience," com­ about them in programs and seen them in "Wake Up The ing champion Michigan­ The Belles bounced back mented head coach Sue Med­ Echoes'' Dearborn in an intense final though with a sound perfor­ ley, "Next season we should match to capture first place mance against Defiance Col- start with a higher level of play see ITEMS, page 16