The O bserver

VOL. XXIII NO. 49 FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 10, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S E. Germany Church’s frees citizens beauty is Berlin Wall opened restored By SARAH VOIGT BERLIN (AP) — East Germany opened the News Writer Berlin Wall and its other borders Thursday, and its cheering citizens crossed freely to the West for the first time since 1961. Hundreds of people The restoration of the price­ danced on the wall. less stained glass windows and Late Thursday and early Friday, exultant East painted frescoes in Sacred Germans coursed through Berlin Wall check­ Heart Church is slated to be points and others entered West Germany at completed by the reopening of other border crossings. the church in September 1990, Near Brandenburg Gate, East Germans raced according to Physical Plant Di­ through streams of police water cannon and rector Donald Dedrick. were pulled up the wall by the young West Ger­ The renovations of the art­ mans atop it. Some Germans used hammers to work in the church are part of chip away at the barrier for keepsakes or in the last phase of a wide-scale their own small way try to destroy the infamous seven million dollar improve­ symbol of East-West division. ment plan that began in 1986 The sight of jubilant people prancing and with the slate roof replacement. dancing atop the wall, so heavily guarded for An anonymous donor supplied years, had been unthinkable only hours earlier. a substantial portion of the funds for this project which is About 100 East Berliners at the Brandenburg among the objectives of the Gate chanted: “ Open the gate! Open the gate!” University’s $300 million Hundreds of West Berliners took advantage of “Strategic Moment” develop­ the newly opened borders during the carnival­ ment campaign, said Michael like atmosphere to head in the opposite direc­ Garvey, assistant director of tion and catch a glimpse of the other side of the Public Relations and Informa­ divided city. tion. “What joy! This is the best thing that hap­ Conrad Schmitt Studios of pened in 100 years!” yelled a West Berlin man Berlin, Wis. were contracted to as he crossed into what had once been forbidden restore the 117 year-old Sacred territory. Heart to its 1871 condition as Hundreds were seen on the Friedrichstrasse authentically as possible, said subway in West Berlin, and East Germans also Dedrick. were allowed for the first time at Checkpoint The installation of a safety Charlie, the famed Friedrichstrasse crossing run sprinkler system, an air condi­ by the Allied military. tioning system and a new elec­ Many hugged and kissed strangers, while cars trical system that will better il­ packed with East Germans and others paraded luminate the frescoes on the down the streets of West Berlin. ceiling have all been completed, “ It’s crazy! It’s crazy! ” shouted one young stated Dedrick. man as he sat in the back seat of a car with his Currently, workers from Con­ The Observer/Andrew McCloskey parents after a brief trip past the once-impene- rad Schmitt Studios are remov- trable Berlin Wall. The intricate stained glass designs of Sacred Heart Church are being hand cleaned see THE WALL / page 8 as a part of the $7 million renovation plan. see CHURCH / page 4 Individual behavior key to preventing spread of AIDS By KAREN NEWLOVE sentative from the National The U.S. Public Health Service tissue or the occurrence of News Writer AIDS Hotline. recommends that individuals: blood is not necessarily a sign Most of the one million carri­ •do not have sex with multiple of transmission. There is no cure and no vac­ ers do not even know that they and th e partners or with persons who The Center for Disease Con­ cine for Acquired Immune Defi­ carry the virus, he said. U n iv e rs ity have multiple partners. tro l (CDC) strongly recom ­ ciency Syndrome (AIDS); only It is estimated that by the end •avoid sex with persons with mends the use of condoms. through personal behavioral of 1991, over 270,000 cases of AIDS. They are the best preventive changes can an individual pre­ AIDS will have been diagnosed. human t-lyphotropic, type III •use condoms during inter­ measure against the virus, as vent the spreading of the virus. In that same year, 145,000 (HTLV III) are preventable. The course. well as other sexually transmit­ AIDS is becoming one of the people will need health care Surgeon General states that •avoid anal intercourse. ted diseases, besides absti­ greatest public health concerns which will cost an estimated $8 risky behavior such as certain •do not use intravenous nence. The CDC published for the 1990s and beyond. to 16 billion. types of homosexual and drugs. If you do, do not share guidelines for condom use. Currently there are 110,000 Of the 270,000 cases re­ heterosexual activities or shar­ needles. CDC suggests using condoms individuals with confirmed ported, most victims were in ing intravenous drug equipment The transmission of the dis­ made of Latex rubber. A sper­ cases of AIDS in the United the prime of life—90 percent can lead to infection by the ease can not be seen through micidal condom may provide States. It is estimated that over between the ages of 20 and 49. AIDS virus. To control the the naked eye. It usually enters additional protection. Condom one million individuals are car­ If citizens know the facts spreading of AIDS it is essential into a person’s circulatory sys­ use is safer w ith a water based riers and potential spreaders of about AIDS it can be prevented. that all persons take necessary tem through their penis, rectum the virus, according to a repre­ AIDS and its related virus, precautions. or vagina. A visible tear in the see ND/AIDS / page 4 SMC receives AIDS education Football weekend activities Friday By CHRISTINE GILL Saint Mary’s Wellness Com­ 7 p.m. Pep rally,JACC— North Dome. Saint Mary’s Editor mittee, established this fall, an d notified faculty and staff of the Saturday Lori Jacob, chairperson of Saint Mary’s national event and encouraged 9 a.m. Notre Dame & Saint Mary’s alumni, family & friends are the AIDS Task Force of St. C o lleg e their participation. invited to the Alumni Hospitality Center, JACC— North Dome. Joseph County, addressed Saint The video-teleconference’s 9:30 a.m. Shenanigans performance, JACC— North Dome. Mary’s College faculty, staff objective is “to bring together 10 a.m. Glee Club performance, JACC— North Dome. tor of Health and Safety Ser­ staff from all departments to ■ SMC AIDS Policy / page 3 10:30 a.m. Band concert, steps of Main Building. vices of the St. Joseph County discuss issues and policies that 11 a.m. Pom pon performance, JACC— North Dome. Chapter of American Red Cross. relate to the growing AIDS cri­ 12:10 p.m. Kickoff, Notre Dame vs. SMU, Stadium. and administration in a pro­ The program was designed as sis among college youth,” ac­ Following the game Notre Dame & Saint Mary’s alumni, family & gram on basic AIDS informa­ an introductory and prepara­ cording to a memo from the friends are invited to the Alumni Hospitality Center, JACC— North tion Thursday. tory session for those individu­ Wellness Committee. The video­ Dome. Jacob spoke to a small group als considering attending a na­ teleconference is scheduled for 8:30-11:30 p.m. Parents, faculty, staff, and students are invited to on the transmission, symptoms tional video-teleconference on Nov. 16. a coffee and dessert buffet at South Dining Hall. and definitions of AIDS and the AIDS next week at Indiana Uni­ HIV virus. She is also the direc­ versity at South Bend (IUSB). see SMC/AIDS / page 9 page 2 The Observer Friday, November 10. 1989

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

Forecast for noon, Friday, November 10. ND visitors Lines show high temperatures. 60 t 60 50 40

must watch Forecast: Mostly cloudy today w ith a 30 percent alcohol abuse chance of morning We’ve all heard flurries. High in the Sergeant Tim Mc­ lower to middle 40s. Carthy of the Indiana Mostly cloudy tonight. State Police warn Low in the middle to fans about drinking upper 30s. Mostly and driving at all of cloudy and warmer the home football Saturday. High near games. As college 55. students, we hear a _ . lot about the dangers ■»ODyn oim m ons of drunk driving, and Assistant Accent Editor Yesterday’s high:46 the University makes ------Yesterday’s low:36 it quite clear that they don't trust us enough to hold an open can Nation’s high: 9 5 of beei while walking across campus, even (Brownsville, Texas.) during home football weekends. Nation’s low: 1 8 The University doesn’t trust students, but (Flagstaff, Ariz. and it does trust the thousands of alumni and Gallup, N.M.) other out of-town fans who come to Pressure campus, to drink before, during and after ® ( D ES3 E 3 P v | h-™-1 a the game, and then drive home. Who poses HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY the greater danger— the student who drinks on campus and stays on campus, or the alumni and other fans who drink on campus and weave their way home a few W o r l d hours later? Deng Xiaoping, china’s senior Nicaragua’s foreign minister said Thursday his Case in point: after the USC game my par­ leader, passed his last formal leader­ government will meet Contra demands for a truce and ents and I were driving back home along ship post to his chosen successor, amnesty if the rebels agree to begin disbanding by the end with hundreds of other ND fans on the Communist Party chief Jiang Zemin, of the month. In the first private talks in more than a Chicago Skyway. As we approached the toll Thursday. Foreign diplomats and Chi­ year between the warring groups, the U.S.-backed Con- booth, we noticed that at least one fellow nese sources agree Deng is likely to tras countered with a plan to restore the cease-fire with fan was having a considerable amount of remain the leading voice in party and the leftist Sandinista government and discuss other condi­ trouble getting past the booth. government affairs, as he has been tions — such as demobilization — later. Neither proposal since leaving the Politburo and Central was accepted. First of all, the man was trying to use Committee in 1987. dollar bills to get through the exact change Former Indian activist Robert Satiacum was lane. His car had already passed up the ordered deported to the United States on Thursday, hours basket where he was supposed to toss in the Seventeen million dollars in artwork stolen from after he was convicted of fondling a 10 year old girl in an coins, so he tried handing a fistful of bills to Pablo Picasso’s granddaughter were recovered by investi­ unrelated case in Vancouver. The U.S. government has the attendant in the booth. There was one gators Thursday, finding them at the home of a restaura­ been trying to extradite the former chairman of the small problem: there was no attendant in teur in Grasse, France, who was then arrested, police Puyallup Indian Tribe in Washington state for several the booth. When an attendant finally did said. Police identified the missing works only as seven years on embezzlement and racketeering convictions.The walk over to see what was the matter, the paintings by Pablo Picasso, a Breughel, an Odilon Redon, deportation hearing did not deal with Satiacum’s convic­ guy staggered out of his car. This guy cer­ three lesser-known 19th century works and a bust by tion for sexual touching for which faces a maximum sen­ tainly was pathetic, and he was well over sculptor August Rodin. tence of 10 years. 21. If it weren’t for the fact that he tumbled out of a shiny new Cadillac, I would have mistaken him for a wino on the street. N a t io n a l This isn’t the kind of person 1 want shar­ ing the expressway with me, and I don’t think he was the only visitor who poured Teaching chastity, not condom education in The infant boy bornin an emergency Caesarian sec­ himself into his car after the game and de­ public schools, was the focus of an AIDS statement ap­ tion to a pregnant shooting victim died Thursday, two cided that he was sober enough to drive. proved in a 219-4 vote by secret ballot at the National weeks after his mother was shot to death and his father The University is really good at limiting the Conference of Catholic Bishops. The bishops also called wounded when they were held up outside a childbirth alcohol consumption of the students, but upon the United States to press for Middle East talks class. Carol Stuart, 30, a lawyer who was seven months they turn the other way when their favorite leading to an independent Palestinian homeland in their pregnant, was shot in the head by a gunman who held up sons return to party. Thursday statement in Baltimore. In other business, the the couple in their car after they left a Boston hospital bishops approved a rite allowing laypeople to conduct Oct. 23. Charles Stuart, 29, who managed to contact res­ When the party’s over the students will Sunday services, though not Mass, and endorsed a plan to cuers with his cellular car telephone, was shot in the ab­ still be on campus, but the visitors will be increase the participation of black Catholics in the domen and listed in stable condition Thursday. on the road. I think a lot of students here church. are smart enough to let some else drive if they’re going to drink, but 1 don’t think the message has hit home for some of our older I n d ia n a fans. It wouldn’t hurt any of the inebriated fans to wait a few hours to sober up before hitting the road (or hitting someone else.) An assailant posing as a delivery man forced his Students who park in the D1 or Cl lots must move So if there are any visiting fans out there way into a Munster, IN. home Thursday, then shot and their cars into White Field North or the D2 lot for the who plan on waddling back to their cars killed the couple who lived there. The couple’s son was SMU football game. Phil Johnson, assistant director of and driving home while they’re still well-lit, pistol-whipped by the attacker, but was able to escape Security, said that students with D1 or Cl decals may not keep this mind: if you get yourself killed and run to a nearby school to call police. The slayings park in the D6 lot. your family has to live with it, if you kill were the first in Munster in eight years, Police Chief someone else you have to live w ith it. William Sudsbury said.

O f I n t e r e s t A l m a n a c M a r k e t U p d a t e The Observer On November 10: Closings for November 9, 1989 P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 The Glee Club will hold an open re- • In 1871 : Journalist and ex­ (219)-239-7471 hearsal today at 4:45 p.m. in Crowley Hall. plorer Henry Stanley found missing Scottish missionary

Friday’s Staff David Livingstone in central U n c h a n g e d Volume in shares Africa. Stanley delivered his Production 487 I 143.39 Million now-famous greeting: “ Dr. Liv­ Joe Zadrozny Sports Tri-Military retreat ceremonyin honor Down Cristina Oritz ingstone, 1 presume?” Living­ Kelley Tuthill Steve Megargee of Veterans Day w ill be held today at the South 815 Monica Yant Quad flagpole. stone replied: “ Yes, and I feel Systems Irish Extra Editor thankful that I am here to wel­ NYSE Index Ad Design Molly Schwartz Theresa Kelly come you.” 186.75 <70.73 Amy Eckert Michael Gargiulo Catherine Danahy O In 1928: Hirohito was en­ S&P Composite ^ Val Poletto Expo Roma 89, presented by the fourth Accent 336.58 V 1.57 Meg Callahan Viewpoint throned as the em peror of Robyn Simmons year architecture class, is on display until Nov. Anita Covelli Christine Walsh Japan. Dow Jones Industrials Liz Havael 17 in the Architecture Building lobby. Jeanne Naylor Janice O'Leary 2,603.89 ______< h 9 .4 7 Brian Grunert • In 1969: The children’s edu­ Kate Foster cational program “ Sesame P recious Metals Street” made its debut on PBS. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Sophomore Applications for Junior • In 1975: The ore-hauling Gold <^ $1.80 to $389.00 / oz. hrough Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Parents’ Weekend Sophomore Committee Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction ship Edmund Fitzgerald and its Silver 1 3C to $5,308 / oz. Chairperson are due today at 5 p.m. in the ights are reserved. crew of 29 vanished during a Office of Student Activities. storm in Lake Superior. Source: AP Friday, November 10, 1989 The Observer page 3 Navy fighter explodes, ND/SMC community takes back the night

By SANDRA WIEGAND in the office, we’re not our than an increase in the fre­ News Writer crashes into building whole selves.” quency of the crime itself. “Take Back the Night,” a “ I want to claim for us the Despite the increased SMYRNA, Ga. (AP) — A Navy campus march to promote ability to not be afraid, and awareness by both faculty awareness of and protest to be our whole selves,” she and students, Twohy said, “ I fighter jet exploded and TENN. N.C. crashed into an apartment violence against women, at­ said. don’t think it’s completely complex while attempting to tracted about 50 men and Two students then did a safe; I don’t th in k it ’ll be land near this Atlanta suburb women Thursday. brief skit to emphasize the completely safe on this cam­ Thursday evening, engulfing S.C. The march began at the trauma that rape victims are pus 20 years from now.” several buildings in a fireball “Woman at the Well” statue often put through when they “But you’ve got to recog­ that left five people missing. in front of O’Shaughnessy press charges. They enacted nize the good that’s oc­ Smyrna police Lt. J.L. M artin Atlanta Hall, then continued on Saint the trial of a robbery victim, curred.” she added. said officers believed at least ALA. Mary’s or “Rape Road” ironically asking the ques­ Some areas on campus one man was trapped and killed GEORGIA which connects Notre Dame tions many rape victims are that Twohy perceived as un­ in the fire that engulfed three to Saint Mary’s College and asked such as, “What were safe include “Rape Road,” apartment buildings. Officials li finally returned to the you wearing?” and “Why the areas around the lakes, gave conflicting estimates of Rockne Memorial at Notre were you out alone so late?” and the route from graduate the number of injured ranging FLA. 100 miles Dame. At Saint Mary’s College school housing to the li­ from four to 12 people. The route was two students spoke. brary. “ My first officer on the scene third explosion, the pilot intentionally designed to go “ As incoming freshmen we “I would not walk from said he heard screams, but the ejected himself from the seat.” through areas where assault were told, ‘That’s Rape Club 23 to Notre Dame building was engulfed in flames Scott said he saw the pilot’s has occurred in the past. Road.’ No one questioned it. alone.” she said. and he couldn’t get in,” Martin parachute deploy when he was There was an approximately Why weren’t we immediately Before the march last said. just about 100 feet above the equal showing by both sexes outraged?” said Laurie night, a “speakout,” with A search of the first nine of ground. “When I got to the pi­ on the march. Vickel. intentionally low profile and 12 apartment units that were lot to give him CPR, he had m ul­ Marchers chanted phrases Mary Twohy, a Notre open only to women, took demolished revealed no bodies, tiple contusions and was bleed­ such as “ Woman unite — Dame representative of place. The purpose of the said John Patterson, the Cobb ing profusely from the nose and take back the night!” and Women United for Justice speakout was to allow County emergency management mouth. I gave him CPR and got stopped periodically to sing and Peace, said that the pur­ women to share their expe­ director. him as comfortable as possi­ songs including “Bread and pose of the march was not riences and fears regarding Capt. George Brogdon of the ble.” Roses.” to create animosity assault, Twohy said. Smyrna Police Department said Navy spokesman Kerry Before the march began, throughout campus, but to several injuries were serious. Honore said the pilot, a Naval three women spoke briefly. “recognize the increased “Women can basically say Among the injured was the pi­ reservist, was attempting to “Fear is something we just awareness” of security what they want without the lot, who was in critical condi­ land at Dobbins Air Force can’t live with,” said Kathy issues taking place. fear of men being offended,” tion with burns and internal in­ Base, about 15 miles north of Royer, coordinator for ser­ Twohy said that the in­ said Twohy, “ It’s a very em­ juries after ejecting from the Atlanta, but crashed 2.5 miles vice/social action groups at creased number of reported powering experience.” plane. short of the runway. The jet is the Center for Social Con­ assaults this year was a mo­ The march was sponsored Authorities said the A-7E based at the Naval Air Station, cerns. “It doesn’t just mean tivation to have the march. by Women United for Justice Corsair II attack jet crashed which is located at Dobbins. we’re afraid to walk out at She said that she believes and Peace and the Women’s shortly after 6 p.m. into the Honore, who said the plane night; it means that when we this increase is due to Concerns Commission of Pine Village Apartments off carried no ammunition, could go to class and when we’re greater awareness rather Student Government. Windy Hill Road, a heavily trav­ not confirm that the jet ex­ eled thoroughfare lined with ploded in the air. He said au­ scores of apartment complexes thorities did not know what and businesses. caused the crash. SMC AIDS policy stresses needs of victim Witnesses said the plane A Navy Department cally address the issue of AIDS advised to contact Student landed in a parking lot, setting spokesman, Cmdr. Mark Baker, By CHRISTINE GILL Saint Mary's Editor and student activities, housing Health Services. several cars on fire and spew­ said he presumed the plane was or classroom attendance, Saint Gloria Chelminiak, director of ing burning fuel over the build­ on a routine training mission. Mary’s will help to “assist... in health services, said that edu­ ings. The fire was under con­ Joy Schmiedt, who lives two An AIDS policy instituted by receiving medical and health cation is key to addressing the trol about two hours after the miles from the complex, said Saint Mary’s College two years care” and “if students are un­ problem of AIDS. Health Ser­ crash. she heard two explosions and ago outlines the role of the col­ able to pursue their normal re­ vices has a variety of informa­ Several witnesses said the jet her TV blinked off. lege in dealing w ith AIDS in the sponsibilities...assistance will tion available to those who are exploded in the air. “I went to door and saw College community. be provided in arranging a interested. “ I saw it out my kitchen win­ flames in the air. (I) went over “Persons in the Saint Mary’s medical leave of absence.” Testing for the HIV virus dow. It was stable, then it just there and (the place) was just community with evidence of the For faculty and staff, the through Health Services is pos­ exploded in the air and went totally engulfed in flames,” she HTLV III antibodies or Ac­ policy is similar in content: “If sible, though according to straight down,” said Tawanna said. quired Immune Deficiency Syn­ individuals are unable to per­ Chelminiak, no one has ever re­ Washington, who lives in an Schmiedt, a nurse, ran to the drome (AIDS) will be given the form their normal job respon­ quested this service of the cen­ adjacent apartment complex. scene and offered help. “ It was same attention and under­ sibilities, another job may be ter. “ When I went outside, I saw a a horrible sight. I’m convinced standing that is given to any arranged” or “if the person is Next semester there will be ball of fire heading toward the there are people still in their individual with a serious health unable to perform any other peer education training courses ground,” said eyewitness Terry apartments they haven’t problem,” says the policy, reasonable duties, a medical on AIDS. This on-going training Scott. “After the second or found.” which is listed in the student leave may be granted.” program for students w ill focus and personnel handbooks. Both versions stress the con­ on AIDS as a “social, as well as fidentiality of the individual as health issue,” Chelminiak said. The policy stresses that each it applies to any person with a Counseling and Career Devel­ The Co-op Advantage case will be considered serious health problem. opment and Campus Ministry “unique ” and handled according Any member of the College are also available for advice or U lC ’s to the individual’s needs. community seeking medical or counseling of a non-medical Consider the benefits of your MBA1 Although it does not specifi­ health inform ation on AIDS is nature. from UIC. A program that works with you: Gain management experience while earning a salary through MBAco-op. You’ll enhance your resume and ******************** you could land a great job. Excellent teaching and research in 11 concentrations comple­ ment your co-op learning experience. 22-POINT SAFETY/ A dynamic location for learning and living: Chicago’s exciting business environ­ SERVICE INSPECTION ment is in our front yard—and our backyard. Our campus is easily accessed by car and public transportation. A valuable alternative: Chicago’s only WYNN'S POWER FLUSH state-supported, AACSB-accredited MBA Get Reedy For Fell And Winter program helps you reach your goals without losing your shirt. * 4 9 ” Seort',, 312-996-4573. THE For Beth Services UNIVERSITY The Killilea Commitment. . . Of ILLINOIS AT Satisfaction Guaranteed. CHICAGO ------The MBA Program (M/C 077) Keep that greet GM feeling College of Business Administration with genuine GM parte. KILLILEA Box 4348 Chicago, Illinois 60680 IhtSI r , ,ULUSOLDS e.e NISSAN i y i M/y? 2102 Lincolnway West, Mishawaka IN 46544 A representative will be on campus ■ S a (219) 255-9644 November 15th. Please sign up at your placement office. ******************** page 4 The Observer Friday, November 10, 1989 These paintings were done agnosed with AIDS die within from blood transfusions occurs over a four year period by Luigi two years. Usually their lives in less than one of 100,000 do­ Church Gregori, the Vatican artist who ND/AIDS deteriorate very rapidly. nations. continued from page 1 lived and worked at Notre continued from page 1 Germs, bacteria, protozoa, “ It is an epidemic that has al­ Dame from 1874 to 1891, ac­ fungi, and malignancies are all ready killed thousands of peo­ ing all 42 stained glass win­ cording to Garvey. lubricant as opposed to oil- able to infiltrate the AIDS in­ ple, mostly young, productive dows so that they can clean and This is the first time that based. fected body. Americans. It is the responsibil­ restore the antique glass. Ac­ these Gregori frescoes have Within dating situations, it is However, one does not catch ity of every citizen to be in­ cording to Dedrick, Father been cleaned, said Dedrick. The safer if individuals do not be­ AIDS like a cold or flu. The formed about AIDS and to ex­ Sorin ordered this stained glass gold leaves and intricate sten­ come sexually active too Surgeon General explicitly re­ ercise the appropriate preven­ from the Carmelite nuns of Le cils in the wall designs are fi­ quickly, according to the CDC. minds the nation that AIDS tative measures,” said former Mans, France in 1872. nally becoming visible again, he One can not physically tell if cannot be transmitted through Surgeon General C. Everett “Because many examples of it added. someone is infected with the everyday contact such as: Koop, M.D. were destroyed during the Sec­ Dedrick said the renovations AIDS virus. However, individu­ •kissing All information was gathered ond World War, those windows include the replacement of the als can talk with a prospective •donating blood from the Surgeon General's Re­ represent the finest collection old pews with carved pews that partner. •saliva, sweat, urine, tears or port on AIDS and Health and of this 19th century French are “more in the spirit of the “If you know someone well bowel movements Human Services Reports. stained glass in the world,” period." An updated sound sys­ enough to have sex, you should • toilet seats, telephones For more information about said Dedrick. The windows tem and new carpeting will also be able to talk about AIDS,” •shaking hands, swimming in AIDS contact University Health contain 114 life size figures and be added. said Otis Bowen, M.D. and pools, or sharing bed linens. Services at 239-7497. In South 106 smaller figures. The Gregori designed stations Robert Windom, M.D., from In receiving blood, one should Bend call the St. Joseph County of the cross will be reguilded, Health and Human Services. remember that all blood after Health Department’s AIDS in­ Dedrick said that the tedious said Dedrick. The 18th century AIDS can be transmitted March of 1985 has been formation line at 284-9781. process of stained glass Bernini altar, purchased in through oral sex, said a repre­ screened. It is estimated by the The number for the National restoration has been going on Rome in 1886, w ill also be im ­ sentative from the National Surgeon General that infection AIDS Hotline is (800)342-AIDS. for about 16 months and will proved to match its original AIDS Hotline. probably continue for another splendor, said Garvey. The virus no longer is con­ year. “A restored Sacred Heart tained within the homosexual In addition, Conrad Schmitt adds a great deal to campus communities of America. It has Studios is now touching up the heritage. The church is a price­ infected heterosexuals, infants, frescoes on the ceiling and high less historical sanctuary that school age children, poor and TRIDENT NAVAL SOCIETY walls of Sacred Heart to re­ should be important to all wealthy, black, Hispanic and is sponsoring a semble their original colors, Notre Dame students,” said white. said Dedrick. Dedrick. Seventy percent of those di­ 1 24 HOUR RUNATHON NOTRE DAME PARENTS to raise money for the Humors iuv spreading | HAVE YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER LIVE I.lsivi ill,in AIDS IN A SPECIAL OLYMPICS CONDOMINIUM WHILE AT SCHOOL 10:00am Friday-10:00am Saturdaym For the facts call your local Red Cross, or write: AIDS ■ American Red Cross ■ #38= Washington, DC 20006 ■ *1 mile from Notre Dame* ‘New Construction* *Tax Abatement* ROCCO’S ‘Security Systems* Show your support for the HAIRSTYLING FOR “ A profitable investment MEN WOMEN “ Many tax benefits** Special Olympics by bringing donations to call the tent set up TARIFF DEVELOPMENT CORP. at Stonehenge. Contact Christopher Matteo 531 N: Michigan St. (219) 232-8256

John P. O'M alley RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Sales Representative m New Memberships or Transfers ILLINOIS • INDIANA CHICAGO Auto & Property Insurance AAA-CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB MOTOR 5922 GRAPE ROAD CLUB INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46545 219/277-5790 RES.: 219/288-0980 Please ask for John O’Malley.______r I i j ^ n _ T L _ r u n i e n n u

i

I I 18047 St. Road 23 CASH IN ON GOOD GRADES.

i South Bend IN If you’re a freshman or sophomore with I (1/2 mile east of Notre Dame) good grades, apply now for a three-year or two-year scholarship. From Army ROTC. i 271-8158 Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition, i (formerly Lenny’s American Grill) most books and fees, plus $100 per school i month. They also pay off with leadership i experience and officer credentials i ALL NEW ITEMS: impressive to future employers. i i Pizza Gyros I Phili Steak Sandwiches Burgers I assorted soups, salads, and appetizers l i Bring this coupon in for 25% off ARMY ROTC i of any food purchase. THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. i I Under 21 always welcome Contact Major Weiss 239-6264 i * coupon expires 11-30-89 i . Friday, November 10, 1989 The Observer page 5 Islamic fundamentalists score victory in Jordan

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — Is­ feet since the 1967 Arab-israeli lamic fundamentalists stunned war continues. pro-government candidates by Parliament must approve all taking 34 of the 80 seats in laws and can dismiss govern­ Parliament in Jordan’s first ments, but the king can dissolve general election in 22 years, ac­ the legislature and rule without cording to results reported it, as he has done for much of Thursday. the past 15 years. Fundamentalists rolled up Israeli officials, who regard huge totals in Wednesday’s Hussein as a moderate Arab election while powerful former leader, expressed some concern government officials struggled about the election results. One to win and sometimes failed. said, on condition of The outcome appeared a set­ anonymity: “What we are back for King Hussein, who speaking about is a substantial urged voters not to mix religion opposition to the king from the with politics. right. ... This m ight bring a It also was a disappointment problem for the king.” to Jordanian women, who ran In the vanguard of the fun­ and voted in their first national damentalist campaign was the election. None won of the 12 Moslem Brotherhood. Its 26 women among 647 parliamen­ declared and several allied can­ tary candidates won. didates called for social justice, stricter Islamic morality and Victors included men once the destruction of Israel. imprisoned on political grounds “ The people want Islam and and one convicted in an attack it is not strange ... to have such on an Israeli airline office in a large number of Moslem can­ Athens. didates winning,” Brotherhood The new Parliament seems spokesman Ziad Abu Ghanimeh certain to be more assertive said. Fiery clash ap pmo than the often passive legisla­ Fundamentalists often have ture dissolved last year. Hus­ allied themselves with Hussein, Radical students in Seoul hurl firebombs at a police vehicle during an uprising at Konduk University. sein retains ultimate power, a descendant of the prophet however, and martial law in ef- Mohammed, against secular leftists, but have pressed him QUEEN OF PEACE MINISTRIES for restrictions on Western- OPEN type entertainment, more social Tue. - Sat. welfare programs and greater MEDJUGORJE PRAYER separation of the sexes. 5:00pm MEETING Final results gave 22 seats to Brotherhood candidates. Other The MALABAl FATIMA RETREAT CENTER every SUNDAY EVENING! Islamists won 12 seats, and E xcellent Medjugorje introductory session 7:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. some of the 20 or so pro-gov­ Medjugorje Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. ernment figures also had links Indian Cuisine to the Islamic movement. RESERVATIONS DESIRES Leftists, Arab nationalists, 1709 SOUTH BEND APE. “If I wasn’t a Pope, I’d be in Medjugorje already!” tribal leaders and others took (EDISON anilLS. 23) -John Paul II (219)271-0115 the rest of the seats.

A r t h u r A n d e r s e n

p r e s e n t s

P e r s o n a l F i n a n c i a l P l a n n i n g f o r T H E N e w C o l l e g e G r a d u a t e

T u e s d a y ; Novem ber 14, 1 9 8 9 H ayes-H ealy A uditorium

4 : 1 5 p . m . R o o m 1 2 2 page 6 The Observer ______Friday, November 10, 1989 Student Government sponsors family social

By MONICA YANT Burek said that parents' News Writer weekend has traditionally con­ sisted of only a football game Parents, students, faculty, in which parents receive tickets. staff and administration can A social function of some type share dessert and coffee, while was needed, “so that when par­ listening to the Glee Club Sat­ ents come for the game, they urday, 8:30-11:30 p.m. have something to do with their Wendy Burek of student gov­ students,” she said. ernment says this Saturday The coffee and dessert will be might be the start of something held in South Dining Hall. Cost that “could be an annual is $5 dollars per family, or $2 event.” dollars per person. DART courses closed on Nov. 9 Editor's note: The Ob­ server publishes only those 1826 5157 courses which have closed 2056 5160 the day previous to publica­ 2118 5163 2375 5165 tion. This is not a complete 2491 5171 list. 2568 5226 2604 5253 0008 0518 1357 2669 5301 0015 0619 1358 2799 5313 0037 0844 1360 2810 5328 0054 1000 1362 2816 5341 0055 1072 1364 3161 5351 0129 1077 1365 3219 5407 0144 1085 1366 3263 5410 0156 1087 1373 3268 5474 0170 1090 1378 5007 5475 Faithful supporters APPh0,° 0397 1257 1395 5482 0398 1264 1502 5009 5485 East German communist party members applaud and send a pro-government message during a demon­ 0464 1270 1813 5010 5487 stration Wednesday. The party’s central committee was in East Berlin to elect new politburo members. 0465 1276 1814 5017 5502 0475 1297 1817 5142

eLeojKM T TjzissjRfiG T stesew rs E S W E A T E E S ! ' WH0LESALE PRICES * E " YOU’RE IN FOR MORE THAN YOU EXPECTED IF YOU JUST EXPECTED SWEATERS! WOOL SCARVES, FISHERMAN KNITS, HEAVY AND LIGHT SKI SWEATERS; OVER 15 STYLES. WE ARE A MOTHER-DAUGHTER COMPANY COMMITTED TO PROVIDING A HIGH QUALITY PRODUCT FOR A COLLEGE STUDENT’S BUDGET. ALL OF OUR SWEATERS ARE FULLY GUARANTEED. PERIOD. WE EVEN PUT OUR PHONE NUMBER ON THE LABEL. MASTERCARD, VISA, AND PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED WHERE: LaFortune Center WHEN: Nov. 8-9-10 &11 (Sat)

Cutting Edge Review Sharpens Study Skills

CHICAGO—Viewed by the industry as — Make the mental associations upon the most progressive CPA review which visual learning depends program in the country, Conviser Duffy — Rehearse and immediately reinforce continues to make unprecedented achieve­ information ments in applying accelerated learning —Organize and group ideas techniques. — Interact with the lecturer. The above points are neatly tied together Michael J. Duffy, National Program with Conviser Duffy’s live/video Director, feels that the learning method presentation, comprehensive textbooks, used by their lecturers “eliminates the workbook, tape make-up facilities and mental block that inhibits most students’ unconditional guarantee. natural learning ability. As the student Says Duffy, “Preparing for the CPA becomes more relaxed, his or her ability exam is serious business and it takes a to recall increases.” serious commitment from both parties to Duffy feels that his program exercises succeed.” A ll this is powerful news for the ability of the CPA candidate to both the accountant who wants to gain his visualize their goal (passing the CPA certification with the most professional exam) and realize it. How? By learning streamline review on the market. to do the following: Further information may be obtained —Create a relaxed study environment by phoning l-800-274-EXAM. Friday, November 10, 1989 The Observer page 7 Experts say that alcoholics will drink any type of alcohol

BOSTON (AP) — Kitty relapse of an alcoholic or a candor about her chemical de­ propyl alcohol can be lethal, family physician, said Mrs. Dukakis remained hospitalized self-destructive act. pendency and her efforts at re­ said Alan Woolf, director of the Dukakis had been taking anti­ Thursday, recovering from the Mrs. Dukakis was treated for covery. Massachusetts Poison Center at depressants prescribed by her effects of drinking rubbing al­ alcoholism earlier this year, Several alcohol and drug Children’s Hospital in Boston. psychiatrist but tests indicated cohol, but Gov. Michael and has previously admitted to abuse experts said recovering Mrs. Dukakis was taken to no other drugs or alcoholic Dukakis refused to speculate a 26-year addiction to diet pills. alcoholics will drink anything the hospital by ambulance after beverages were involved in her on whether the gesture was a She has been lauded for her containing alcohol if liquor experiencing “ severe reaction” current illness. isn’t available when the craving to drinking rubbing alcohol Mrs. Dukakis was said to be hits. Monday night, which she swal­ suffering from exhaustion “ Rubbing alcohol is not un­ lowed in a state of exhaustion stemming from a hectic sched­ common,” said Dominic Ci- with flu symptoms and depres­ ule of speaking engagements raulo, a senior consultant in sion, her doctor said. and work on her upcoming substance abuse at New Eng­ She had been asleep for sev­ book. She recently returned k s land Medical Center in Boston. eral hours when the governor from a trip to Colorado, where I TRAC; “ People drink shaving lotion, returned home, said Dukakis’ she participated in an Outward mouthwash, you name it. Some­ press secretary, Mindy Lubber. Bound program. times the craving for alcohol Dukakis woke his wife when RECO RDS becomes so intense that they she received a phone call; it was Dukakis, who returned to 1631 E. Edison 277-8338 | ignore the risks.” upon awakening that Mrs. w ork Thursday after two days Rubbing alcohol is normally Dukakis said she felt groggy by his wife’s side, issued a about 70 percent isopropyl al­ and sick, Lubber said. statement saying be would IBuy - Sell - Trade - CDs - IPs - Tapes cohol, and 10 ounces of iso­ Gerald Plotkin, the Dukakis stand by her. BEST SELECTION OF CDs IN INDIANA Hits On Sale Daily 110.99 CD — $6.99 TAPE I

BULLET "Prepare to be utterly overwhelmed, beaten over the T b lU L -7 1 head, and left begging for more," says Rockpool. According to Sounds, "bands don't come any cooler." Bullet Lavolta's album, " T h e G ift ," now on RCA Records with two additional tracks: "O ver The Shoulder," and "Dead Wrong." ,,v T /ltx v

PRIMITIVES

Rolling Slone said of their debut album, "Lovely," " in a perfect world, every song on this record would be a h it." ..And the first single, "Crash," was. The new album from the #1 alternative band is pure Primitives. "P u re ," featuring "Sick Of It" and "Secrets."

AP Photo Kitty and Gov. Michael Dukakis answer questions during a March 1989 news conference after her release from an alcoholic treatment center. Mrs. Dukakis was admitted to a Boston hospital Monday after consum­ ing an undetermined amount of rubbing alcohol. F U E G O S Roots rock for the people, of the people and by none r itiid p l other than The Del Fuegos. They rocked the masses Turnswith a free concert in New York's Central Park. College Music Journal says of their new album, "S m o k in g In The F ields" "breathes with life and vigor, capturing the string-busting guts and sweat that they have been busting out on stages and in bars for so long." Fordham ^ University Graduate School of T H E STONE ROSES Business Administration Stone Roses cut deep. Tear into fresh rock from this guitar-driven Manchester band who have already inspired a huge core of fanatical followers. Their debut E xtraordinary O pportunity ! album, 'T h e Stone R o s e s " cuts right to the bone, starting with "She Bangs The Drums" and We Are Recruiting For A Unique MBA Program In Taxation And Accounting s iif f ih ,

WHAT? This is a new program with scholarships that results in an MBA degree GRAHAM PARKER in Taxation and Accounting while qualifying its graduates to sit for the CPA exam. He's one of the few artists with two albums in Rolling Stone's Top 60 Albums of All Time. Now he reveals his WHO? We are seeking a select group of high-achieving, analytical, strategic real and surreal side on " H u m a n S o u l," his new thinkers with liberal arts or science backgrounds to enter this full-time album on which no one escapes Parker's scrutiny, (2 year) program. from the American media to AIDS and little "Green Monkeys." " In a lab somewhere a rodent pair were WHY? No other program prepares its graduates to function immediately in busy mating/As their D N. A, got blown away it both taxation and accounting; our students "hit the ground running." Haskell Edelstein, Senior Vice President of Citibank says,"The kind changed the shape of d a tin g .. . " of people this program will graduate are the. kind of people who have the greatest chance to go far in a company like ours."

SPECIAL WHEN? Dr. Walter O’Connor, former Vice Chairman International of Peat To get a specially priced cassette featuring the music of all these & Marwick, is the Director of the Fordham Taxation and Accounting artists, plus Peter Murphy, Pop Will Eat Itself and Michael Penn, send WHERE? Program and will be interviewing candidates in person on: $3.50 plus $1.50 postage and handling ($5 in total), and your name Date: Thursday, November 16, 1989 and address to: Dr. ROCK, Dept. E RCA RECORDS Time: 10:00am P.O. BOX 164 Place: Career and Placement Services INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46291 Theodore Hesburgh Library (Lower Level) It'll be the best 5 bucks you'll ever spend. Contact: Phyllis Sandfort (219) 239-5200 On RCA Records cassettes, compact discs and albums. @> 'v,

@ 1 6 ^ ) Tmk(s) ® Registered • Marca(s) Registroda(s) RCA Corporation. BMG logo ® BMG Music • © 1989 BMC Music page 8 The Observer Friday, November 10, 1989

10 miles The Wall The Berlin Wall The Wall, a symbol of oppression continued from page 1 BERLIN (AP) — The jagged, Hundreds of brave East Ger­ sweeping in from Moscow and His parents said they just gray concrete wall that divides mans tried to scale the wall or striking reforms taking place in wanted to see the West — and Berlin is a Cold War symbol of tunnel under it or crash nearby Poland and Hungary, then drive back. They declined West Berlin East Berlin freedom denied. through a checkpoint. Many the discredited and hard-line to give their names. It was built under the direc­ died in the attempt. East Germany was finally over­ “ We heard it on TV, we just tion of Erich Honecker to stop The 28-mile-long w all is only whelmed by a popular revolt. decided to go over and have a the hemorrhage of East Ger­ a part of elaborate fortifica­ From barbed wire and simple look," said the young man's fa­ mans fleeing to the West — tions that stretch all along the barricades started in 1961, the ther. "We want to show our Checkpoint about 2.5 million escaped to 860-mile border between East wall has grown in some areas son a little bit of Kurfuersten- Charlie freedom between 1949 and Germany and West Germany. A to a pair of parallel concrete damm.” Aug. 13,1961. barrier of barbed wire, armed barriers with a “death strip” in The Kurfuerstendamm is one Now, in one of history’s guards, death strips and eerie between. of Europe’s most elegant shop­ ironies, the flight to freedom of lights that played over the bor­ Many escape attempts have - P iA S T ping strips. For decades. East hundreds of thousands of East der at night. ended with freedom-seekers ly­ Germans locked up behind the J ^GERMANY Germans around the wall and But it was the cold concrete ing dead in the shadows of the now-crumbling Iron Curtain WEST < * through neighboring countries wall in Berlin, which is sur­ Berlin Wall or somewhere could only dream of seeing it. GERMANY rD / has forced the Communist gov­ rounded by East German terri­ along the frontier between the All apparently were arriving • Leipzig, ernment to back down and de­ tory, that became the symbol. two countries. without visas, although visas clare free travel will be allowed. “ We kept telling ourselves, ‘You Running, driving and even technically were necessary un­ Frankfurt And 77-year-old Erich Ho­ cannot put a wall right through swimming, thousands of people der regulations announced ear­ necker has been swept out as a major city,’” said Helmut have been caught trying to flee lier Thursday. A spokesman for □ Major Border Communist Party leader by the Haar on the wall’s 25th an­ from East Germany over the the West German border police 100 miles Crossings exodus and by protests by East niversary. “ Now we’re used to Berlin Wall or across fortifica­ in Braunschweig said the East Germans demanding demo­ it.” tions along the border with Germans had been allowed over cratic reforms. Visiting presidents and prime West Germany. the border there without visas. The 15-foot high structure ministers climbed a special Mention of the Berlin Wall East German radio an­ cut through the city divides stand to peer over the wall into conjures up memories not only nounced that East Germans housing for 980 people in three families, friend from friend, East Germany. Many called for of desperate escape attempts, would be required to get a visa off-base installations. Berliner from Berliner and the wall to be dismantled. but also of major spy swaps for such trips beginning Friday The surprise move to open communism from capitalism. But East Germany insisted between East and West. morning. the borders came at a Central It drew American presidents they dared not open the wall. For years, oorder guards With decades of fortified Committee meeting Thursday. like John F. Kennedy who de­ Honecker said time and again, watching out for escapes had frontiers apparently at an end, The Central Committee clared: “ Ich bin ein Berliner ” It “ The wall will remain as long shoot-to-kill orders, but earlier the wall that for decades repre­ scheduled a Communist Party drew tourists like people visit­ as the conditions that led to is this year the East Germans an­ sented the literal division be­ conference — the first since ing the scene of a grim acci­ construction endure.” nounced that the orders had tween the East and West may 1956 — for Dec. 15-17. dent. With the political change been lifted. become a mere monument to the Cold War. r Since it suddenly appeared during an August night 28 CDCC SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR years ago and East Germany’s borders were sealed, 191 people rilC C STUDENTS WHO NEED LLY are known to have died while MEXICAN - IRISH CAFE fleeing to the West. President Bush said if East MONEY FOR COLLEGE Germany makes good on its Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of promise to allow free emigra­ Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. tion, “ this wall built in ’61 will • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, $1.00 off dinner i have very little relevance.” fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private The White House announced s ec to r fu n d in g . I with this coupon later that Bush had ordered • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. 1 Expires 11/15/89 \ U.S. m ilita ry units in West • There's money available for students who have been newspaper car­ Germany to give “ all possible riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers.. etc. .1 assistance ” to the West German ■ Results GUARANTEED. government, which is struggling to cope with a flood of East Call For A Free Brochure German refugees. The Pentagon anytim e (800) 346-6401 said it was making available Downtown South Bend 119XMfehig» (QppoefU Aret Source/Merrk* Hotel) • * ; Open For Dinner (219)234089 a r t d i 6 Carry Out# Available. Serving your favorite wine and cocktail UmloanCuUnt/WtlBuntot/Chimichangas ^ Veurheet-r - - - Sou0i Benefi beet 8 8 0 Rfcs & Chicken THE ITALIAN FUSTORANTE" Pasta Dishes • Chicken Cacciatore (219)232-4244 • Veal • Manicotti • Lasagna 1412 South Bend Ave. •Fettuccine Alfredo • Fish • Shrimp •Pizza • South of MU Gotden Dome Banquet# A Private Partiee up to 100

Tueadey-Ssturdey 4-11 pm NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 4-9pm ATTENTION w a s x m z m STUDENTS: NOTRE DAME VIC'S SUBS DELIVERS Wallpaper and Team Border BEFORE DURING AFTER IN STOCK Before the game order During the game, relax After the game don't your favorite Vic's sub and enjoyl Let Vic's fight the traltic, let -We happily fill mall and phoneorders early and we’ll deliver deliver to your door so Vic's deliver to you. -an excellent Christmas Gift! by game time. We take you won’t miss anv of We take orders until -see ND wallpaper & border In lower o r d e r s a t 8:30 a .m . the Irish victory. 1 a .m . level of La Fortune Student Center THE GAME! 5776 Grape Road - Mishawaka Across from Phar-Mor INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA 221-9325

Free Delivery 113 Dixie Way North 271-8113 (Business 31 - Roseland)

WHERE BEGIN Giant 6 Ft. Party Subs available for tailgating Order by 6 p.m. Friday. J7 f

Friday, November 10, 1989 ______The Observer page 9

S e c u r it y B e a t

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8 THURSDAY, NOV. 9

A ring was found in the Snite 10:20 a.m. Security responded Museum on Saturday, 11/04/89 to a non-injury traffic accident on and was turned in to Security. Old Juniper Road near Lake Road. 7 :4 7 a .m . Security discovered a A resident of P.W. reported that vehicle in the D02 Lot that was her car was broken into in the D02 vandalized. Estimate of damage is lot sometime between 5:30 p.m. on unknown at this time. 11/2 and 9 a.m. on 11/7. A radio 1 2 p .m . An administrator re­ system valued at $300 was taken ported finding a bike near Alumni from the vehicle. Hall. The bike was taken to Secu­ rity. 2 :1 0 p .m . A University employee Crime of the Week reported that a floor jack had been taken from Galvin Life Science The Crime of the Week is the the sometime during the past six theft of Notre Dame's Golf Course weeks. Pro Shop sign. Security reports 8 :4 0 p .m . An Iowa resident was that the sign, valued at several cited for exceeding the speed limit. hundred dollars, was taken some­ The vehicle was traveling at 44 mph time between 11/4/89 and 11/5/89. in a 25 mph zone on Juniper near Crime Stoppers wants to know who Dorr Road. took this sign and will pay a cash 9:40 p.m. A South Bend resident reward for information. If you know was cited for exceeding the speed about this or any crime at Notre limit. The vehicle was traveling 44 Dame, call Crime Stoppers at 288- mph. in a 25 mph. zone on Juniper STOP. You won't be asked to give Determined to vote AP Photo near Dorr Road. your nam e. An elderly disabled woman crawls to cast her vote in Namibia Wednesday while SWA and UN police look on.

AIDS in preparation for next Express Pressw week’s event. Jacob discussed H A P P Y 19TH OmNOIAN^NOTTOHArEq^^ <8 SMC/AIDS and clarified the definition of BIRTHDA Y RESUMES TYPESET AND PRINTED continued from page 1 HIV and AIDS, transmission, 325 DIXIEWAY NORTH • SOUTH BEND symptoms and treatment. She [219] 277-3355 Thursday’s meeting was to stressed that there is no vac­ 215 S. 11TH STREET • NILES inform and educate individuals jG16^684^2080^ cine or cure for the disease and KIRSTEN on the most recent facts about said that “it is universally fa­ BROWN tal.” “Anybody can choose whether GREA1 CeefcMUwg. or not to put themselves at Authentic Szechuan, j risk,” Jacob said, referring to LOVE, Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine high-risk behaviors, such as ^ WALL sharing intravenous drug nee­ Lunches starting at ...... $3.45 dles or having sex with some­ GRETCHEN D inners starting at...... $4.95 one you don’t know. B ar & Restaurant open 7 d a y s The Wellness Committee at AND MoaAha. lb * as. to 11 pa. FivSd. lldt u . to 11JUL Saint Mary’s, which emphasizes &b. & HoMoys tkS u to 11 pa. physical and mental fitness as WayN., South Band (next to Randall s Inn) 272-73761 well as spiritual growth, spon­ sored Thursday’s meeting.

Parents W eekend i s m o r e than a football gam e!!

at South Dining Hall Saturday, November 11 8:30-11:00 p.m.

Glee Club w A I L a r e w e

$2 per person $5 per family

sponsored by y-— U D E N l

1989-1990 page 10 The Observer Friday, November 10, 1989

Getting Comfortable With a Zenith Laptop Now

Can Make for a Comfortable Future in the Real World 1 Zenith Puts the Power of a Desktop in Your Lap

For More Details Contact Notre Dame Computer Store Office of University Computing Math/Computer Building 239-7477 Mon. Fri. 9 - 5 Viewpoint Friday, November 10, 1989 ® page 11

T a o lT ft K ID W fiM E D ■ MURPHY ON T R 6 LINS The Observer ’ NMKhRTY OR NICE7 r P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Editor-in-Chief Chris Donnelly

Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Coccia Rich lannelli

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students ot the Universi­ ty ot Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies of the administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following Editor-In-Chief. Managing Editor, Executive News Editor. Viewpoint Editor. Sports Editor. Accent Editor. Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, w e AMAZING/ SECRET BEtilMD D/1RT through letters, is encouraged.

L e t t e r s Israelis inflict suffering ROTC provides financial on innocent families wherewithal to attend ND for the alleged activism of one Dear Deli lo r: pation in military training and By Carl Loesch member, or making entire Dave Redmann's response of subsequent military service. It villages or regions pay for the Nov. 2 to Kurt M ills’ article on goes w ithout saying that Am er­ When I first met Yousef in actions of a few demonstrators. ROTC at Notre Dame (Oct. 31) icans are free to choose mili­ Jerusalem last semester, he Although over 1500 homes have was right on target. The chief tary service and some may wish was teaching us about Islam been destroyed by the Israelis issues do not revolve around to do so as a career. Perhaps a for our Middle East politics since 1967, Yousefs house was religious objections to m ili­ significant portion of Notre course. He was only a year or the first one to be demolished tarism. Notre Dame’s identity Dame's many ROTC students two older than the Notre Dame in Bethlehem. The soldiers as a Catholic institution, and have already made this choice and Saint M ary’s students he loaded his house with dynamite the inconsistency of the Univer­ before seeking admission. I was teaching. He had one year and blew it up while Yousef and sity's efforts to establish peace have no quarrel with these stu­ of college to finish at Bethle­ his family watched from a studies while sponsoring one of dents. hem University, but he had to nearby hill. After the house was the largest ROTC programs in wait because the schools had destroyed, Yousef s family was the country. Mr. Redmann puts In fact, I would like to em­ been closed since the Israeli not allowed to rebuild on the phasize that some of the best m ilita ry saw them as hotbeds same property. He and his students I have had the plea­ of political activity in the In­ family lived in tents for a few The U .S . military has sure of teaching at Notre Dame that 35 percent of our scientists tifada—the uprising. I felt weeks before moving into an become a major factor in have been ROTC students. Peo­ and engineers currently work sorry for Yousef because he apartment nearby. ple from a variety of socio-eco­ on military-related projects. was denied the basic human Why do I tell this story to the determining access to nomic and cultural back­ right to an education; only a Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s higher education.’ grounds enrich the intellectual The military aspect of life at few weeks later did I learn community? First, Yousef life of an academic community Notre Dame reflects and con­ what Yousef and his family re­ asked me to tell what I saw to the emphasis squarely where it and the Notre Dame adminis­ tributes to the high level of ally suffered. the people back home in the belongs when he notes that tration seems to be genuinely militarism in American society. Only July 4, 1988 while the United States. He realizes that ROTC “pays the tuition for a interested in working to create To be sure, given that we live in majority of Americans were the people of the United States large number of students, some a less homogeneous atmo­ a militaristic society and par­ celebrating with firecrackers, are generally pretty ignorant of of whom might not be here sphere. However, while I ap­ ticipate in an economy based on Yousef s family suffered a ter­ what is going on in the Middle without it." plaud Notre Dame's recent suc­ war, perhaps we should not be rible injustice. Yousef was East; he wants the truth to be One of out ten students at­ cesses in minority recruitment, surprised that ROTC pays the home with his widowed mother, known. Secondly, this week is tend Notre Dame on a ROTC I am troubled by the Univer­ way for a tenth of Notre his sister, and his grandparents Middle East week at Notre “scholarship." Redmann cor­ sity’s dependency on military Dame’s undergraduate stu­ when he heard the sound of Dame, and I want to share a rectly observes that these dollars to help it shape the un­ dents. At the same time, we many vehicles outside his personal experience of my last “scholarships are not given by dergraduate student body. must acknowledge that ROTC house. He went outside to see semester in Jerusalem. Thirdly Notre Dame; the Army, Navy, money is qualitatively different what was happening. An Israeli as members of this university it Air Force give students schol­ The necessity of having a from the scholarships and fi­ soldier asked him where his is our responsibility to learn as arships to attend any accred­ military per se and therefore nancial aid which allow other brother Ibrahim was. Yousef much as we can about areas of ited university. ” In other words, condoning its presence at Notre needy students to enroll here. told the soldier that his brother injustice around the world. As the U.S. military has become a Dame seems to me to miss the Notre Dame’s (official or unof­ was in prison already. (Ibrahim citizens of the United States we major factor in determining ac­ point. As Mr. Redmann ob­ ficial?) policy of relying so was in prison for the third time have the ability to change injus­ cess to higher education. This serves, “the military is neces­ heavily on ROTC has a tremen­ since the start of the uprising tice throughout the world ei­ is p a rticu la rly true at Notre sary to defend the country" and dous impact on the lives of its for alleged involvement in ille­ ther through exercising our Dame. “ if all else fails... we need a way students. This salient feature of gal activity.) Then the soldier right to vote or by participating to defend ourselves." What is of the Notre Dame experience showed Yousef an official m ili­ in the political system as a rep­ The University’s efforts in re­ great concern, however, is the should not go unexamined. tary order to demolish the resentative. And lastly, I tell cruitment, admissions, and fi­ degree to which the military family home and gave him 20 this story to encourage every­ nancial aid need to be examined dom inates the U.S. economy minutes to empty the house. one to pray for peace and an in light of the significant mili­ and the way in which the mili­ Because he lived in Bethlehem, end to the suffering of the tary presence on campus. ROTC tary values reach into our soci­ John Welle a city heavily visited by tourists, Palestinians and Israelis. does not “give scholarships. ” ety: studies indicate that 50 Associate Professor Yousef thought he would be ROTC pays tuition and provides percent of our Federal income Romance Languages safe from the Israeli policy of a subsistence allowance in re­ tax dollars are spent on mili­ and Literatures collective punishment, the Carl Loesch is a senior theol­ turn for the student’s partici­ tary and past war debts and Nov. 3, 1989 practice of making families pay ogy and math major.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

BILL. B ILL! LOOK ATT YOURSELF, HOW MANY PEATH5 A YEAR MEANWHILE, POOR MR.. JAY I'LLTELLYO U WHAT... MAN! APPtCTEP TO NICOTINE PIP THE- SURGEON GENERAL P0E5N7 HAVE A SINGLE PEATH Z HACK'S ...W HAT... AT THE SAME TIME Y0U'DC IMPLICATE ME IN ? ABOUT 10 HIG CREPTT, ANP YOU 5PENP -COUGH!'- WHERE'S THROWING THOOSANPS 395,000, RIGHT? ANP BILLIONS FAILING MY GUM? WHERES Football should develop in the IN JA IL FOR USING YET SOCIETY HAG ID ERAPICATE MYPAMN GUM* A PRUG FAR LEGO lEARNEPTOUVE . H IM ! WHAT young men initiative, PANGER0U5 THAN WITH M E A N P GIVES? HERB 1 AM, resourcefulness, and the ability TOBACCO! . MYCOSIS! BABY! COME TO M A M A ... to think for themselves.’

Knute Rockne

. J 'z l* JL'.J c . ~ v .f ■ TcT vi -’Z ^ v t . d.-?a r.rtt^zdlL=. .'Kzz.il'zL&oi.' it J i L i J v—A - J 1* .■< .*'

______films Saturday friday aae"fl sre, audya :0 p.m. 7:30 at " Saturday Palace series, film :01 pm $ e aiyo 2prpro. Includes person. per $2 orfamily per $5 p.m. 8:30-11 p.m. 9 a.m. p.m. p.m. 9:30 Club, Supper performance by the Glee Club. Glee bythe performance 01 p.m. 10:15 hog Nv 17. Nov. through ...Acietr Bidn lby Ehbt runs Exhibit lobby. Building p.m.,.Architecture 5 Program. Studies Rome 1988-89 thefrom works a.m. South Quad, 4 p.m. 4 Quad, South p.m. a.m. Washington Hall, 8:15 p.m. 8:15 Hall, Washington Supper Club, 9:30 p.m. 9:30 Club, Supper ON CAMPUS ON “The Last Hurrah"Last “The AUDITORIUM CIVIC MORRIS Festival of trees, of Festival CAMPUS OFF buffet,family WeekendParents "PhantomofOpera” the “WhenHarryMetSally” WEST PARK UNIVERSITY “The Accused,” Accused,” “The Boys, Barley Itchieswith Pre-Sweat “Romero" “GrossAnatomy” “AnInnocent Man” "WorthWinning Blue LightBlueSpecial, Band,BluesNollRobert party, Dance M “SayAnything,” "Shocker" Sight”"Second "InCountry" “LimitUp” EAST PARK UNIVERSITY Friday N Obstacle course, course, Obstacle Hallshow, talent Sorin CAMPUS ON ART Hymn to St. Cecilia,St.to Hymn Expo Roma, Expo Itchies, Pre-Sweat Boathouse BluesBand, Boathouse M Robert Noll BluesBand,NollRobert Blue LightSpecial,Blue LookWho's Talking” OTRF OTRF USIC USIC a o 5:20, 7:30 & 9:40 p.m. &9:40 7:30 5:20, 5:30, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.&9:30 7:30 5:30, 5:20, 7:35 & 9:50 p.m. 9:50 & 7:35 5:20, ME 9:15 p.m. Theodore's, 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. 2 - p.m. 10 Theodore's, opening day forexhibitstudentof day opening

” 5, 7:10 & 9:20 p.m.&”7:109:20 5, Annenberg Auditorium,&9:45 Annenberg 7:30 5:10, 7:10 & 9:10 p.m. &9:10 7:10 5:10, Engineering & Auditorium, 8 Century Center, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. a.m.-6 10 Center, Century Part of Greek Week festivities, Week Greek of Part ato h "ExperiencePartof the the 5:30, 7:40, & 9:50 p.m.9:50 & 7:40, 5:30, Alumnip.m.-2 SeniorClub,9 7 p.m.7 uf', 10p.m. Duffy's, Alumnip.m.-2 Senior9Club, Notre Dame Chorale concert,Chorale Dame Notre 5:35, 7:40 & 9:50 p.m.&9:50 7:40 5:35, Infront of Sorin8:30 Hall, 5:35, 7:40 & 9:45 p.m.&9:45 7:40 5:35, Center Street BluesStreet Center -1 p.m. 10 Theodore's, Center Street BluesStreet Center 5:45, 7:45 & 9:45 p.m.&9:45 7:45 5:45, ot DiningSouth Hall, McCormick's,

other hand, has already made already has hand, other in an effort to find the perfect perfect the find to effort an in her baby does not end with with end not does baby her father for Mikey. Mikey, on the the on Mikey, Mikey. for father clearly interested in Mollie, but but Mollie, in interested clearly the painkiller the doctor gives gives doctor the to painkiller the reacts Mikey when Mollie delivers, before right is movie the in scenes funniest room. the of One delivery the into Mollie accompanies even he and Hol­ only that sequence driving rather a Travolta) (John James Mollie is busy dating other men men other dating busy is Mollie is he and baby-sitter, Mi key’s becomes James birth. Mikey’s W illis does a outstanding job of of job outstanding a does illis Mikey,” W of voice “ the Through development. fetal of stages various the through going going cab driver, who she meets on route to the hospital to deliver her baby in " Look Who's Talking.” in" LookWho's babyhospital her deliverto routetheto on meets she driver,who cab going Mollie. hospital, the to “safely” Mollie gets James up, dish can lywood wild a In driver. cab likable is hospital the to her take to labor, the first person available available person first the labor, born. is he before even life he’s as movie) this in mind their speak to chance a get sperm ole Krte le , a umrid okn mte, trst fl frJms Jh Taot, a easy­ an Travolta,) (John James for fall to starts mother, working unmarried an ,) Alley (Kirstie Mollie bringing Mikey’s character to to character Mikey’s bringing mind is pretty active (even the the (even active pretty is mind phase.” selfish a “ through because going baby he’s unborn her Mol­ or lie support help can’t he that when and bulemia, her over l­ A man. arried m very a is who Segal,) (George Albert client rator. Albert explains to Mollie Mollie to explains deco­ Albert rator. interior his for wife— his leaves and promise his he keeps pregnant becomes Mollie gets she as soon as leave wife his he’ll promising keeps bert her with affair an having is who accountant, an Alley) (Kirstie Talking.” Who’s com­ Look “ edy romantic new the the in steal show illis W Bruce of talents ex­ one-year-old a of thoughts pressed through the voice-over voice-over the through pressed he is too young to speak. The The speak. to young too is he James’ interest in Mollie and and Mollie in interest James’ When Mollie finally goes into into goes finally Mollie When Even in the womb, Mikey’s Mikey’s womb, the in Even Mollie with opens movie The Lo Wos Talki Who's 'Look ROBYN SIMMONS ROBYN assistant accent editor accent assistant to say, even if if even say, to mind? Baby Baby mind? their on what’s how but own, their of mind Mikey has a lot lot a has Mikey say can many a have babies II HSFL' NE FALL'S THIS to be his daddy. Unfortunately, Unfortunately, daddy. his be to good in their respective roles, roles, respective their in good only kid on the block who’s who’s block the on kid only life. his in adults his the to feelings articulate to unable is Mikey James wants he mind— his up ae (on rvla dmntae a ac se fr Mikey for step dance a demonstrates Travolta) (John James the movie. The result must have must result The movie. the movie, the to life dia­ adds illis’ logue W Willis. of voice-overs be wouldn’t movie the but sequence, this in appear Travolta doesn’t strollers. in kids other to chance a gets Mikey where City, York New in downtown stroll a for Mikey takes making Mikey the real star of of star real the Mikey making the ithout w funny as nearly Alive.” Staying “ is background the in playing song the on talk baby his out try Mollie scene, one In talking.” “ (Jason Schaller) in the romantic comedy , "Look Who's Talking." "Look , Who's romanticcomedy inthe Schaller) (Jason but he should have, because the the because have, should he but Apparently, Mikey isn’t the the isn’t Mikey Apparently, Both Alley and Travolta are are Travolta and Alley Both the best lines. The actors who who actors The lines. best the would not have boon as appeal­ as boon have not would probably they but enough, cute stages various at Mikey portray of all gets Mikey because riters' w part, the on intentional been oos remarks. hu­ morous illis' W by up backed were not they if audience the to ing are one-year-old) to old few hours a (from babyhood his in an infant, but it is the first first the is it but around infant, an center to film first the going on in a baby’s mind until until mind baby’s a in on going over ill w anyone that doubtful things see to tries that movie watching “ Look Who’s Talking. ” Talking. Who’s Look “ watching fun have also ill w audience the and lot guessing, a had fun of evidently riters w but the speak, to learns child the hat’s w exactly tell to able be is It view. of point baby's a from “ Look Who’s Talking” is not not is Talking” Who’s Look “

I r is h E x t r a

N otre Dam e vs. Southern M ethodist Friday. November10,1939

.T h e G a m e The Game Notre Dame (9-0) at Southern Methodist (2-6)

Time Saturday, November 11, 1989 12:10 p.m. in South Bend

TV & Radio Sports Channel America WNDU-TV (Jack Nolan, Jeff Jeffers) Mutual Radio Network

Tickets The game is sold out.

AP Rankings Notre Dame 1st SMU unranked

Series Notre Dame leads 9-3

Last Game Notre Dame 61, SMU 29

N D S c h e d u l e

Aug. 31 ND 36, Virginia 13 Sept. 16 ND 24, Michigan 19 Sept. 23 ND 21, Michigan St. 13 Sept. 30 ND 40, Purdue 7 Oct. 7 ND 27, Stanford 17 Oct. 14 ND 41, Air Force 27 Dne of Notre Dame’s elder statesman, D’Juan Francisco. The Observer / Eric Bailey Oct. 21 ND 28, Southern Cal 24 Oct. 28 ND 45, Pitt 7 Nov. 4 ND 41, Navy 0 Nov. 11 SMU Nov. 18 at Penn State Francisco getting older, Nov. 25 at Miami

SMU S c h e d u l e but still getting better

By STEVE MEGARGEE The older Francisco sibling also had come to Notre Associate Sports Editor Dame, where he followed his former high school coach Gerry Faust. D’Juan Francisco says that the D’Juan Francisco has grown accustomed to taking the Moeller/Notre Dame connection did not put too much jokes from his teammates this year. pressure on his own college selection, but visits to see “You know his uniform number represents his age,” his older brother did help attract him to the Fighting says one player, pointing to the No. 32 on Francisco’s Irish. jersey. “We had some guys who were al­ Said ju n io r cornerback Todd Lyght, ready on the (Notre Dame) team from “We always give him a hard time Moeller, but people did not necessarily because he’s the oldest player on expect you to come here,” said Fran­ Sept. 2 Rice 35, SMU 6 the team. We call him Grandad.” came up here to visit my Sept. 16 SMU 31, Connecticut 30 Francisco, a fifth-year senior cisco. “I a couple of times, and I got to Sept. 23 Texas 45, SMU 13 strong safety, has learned to take it brother what it was like here without them Sept. 30 TCU 28, SMU 10 all in stride. At 22, he is not the see rolling out the red carpet for me.” Oct. 14 Baylor 49, SMU 3 oldest player on the Notre Dame Oct. 21 Houston 95, SMU 21 football team (that honor goes to Francisco remembers just how much Oct. 28 SMU 35, North Texas 9 Pat Filers, born Sept. 3, 1966). But having an older brother on the team Nov. 4 Texas A&M 63, SMU 14 no player gets more ribbing about helped him during his first year at Nov. 11 at Notre Dame his age. school. Nov. 18 Texas Tech “They tease me about it, but it’s “We’d really grown close at Moeller,” Dec. 2 at Arkansas all in fun,” said Francisco “It’s said Francisco. “I knew he’d be here, positive. I love all these guys, and being able to play with him was a we’re just having a good time.” and LAST WEEK thrill. As a freshman, especially first Age hasn’t exactly caught up to semester, I felt homesick, and he Francisco, who ranks third in the Five Navy football coaches, six U.S. Presidents helped me go places off-campus like team with three interceptions. In ind 26 years have come and gone since the the mall and do things a lot of fact, hardly anyone is able to catch n , Midshipmen last found a way to defeat Notre freshmen can’t do right away.” lame. up with the Cincinnati native. Juan rrancisco Francisco ran a 4.35 in the 40 last spring, one year Notre Dame has played a school-record 21 Francisco’s brother, who spent much of his Notre after his 4.33 time made him the fastest player on the :onsecutive football games without finding a Dame career hampered by knee injuries, may have pro­ vay to lose to anyone. 1988 national championship squad. vided even more help in another area. After seeing his The beat went on for both of those streaks older brother move from tailback to the defensive back- Notre Dame secondary coach Chuck Heater is quite Saturday at Notre Dame Stadium, as Ricky field, D’Juan Francisco knew the same thing could hap­ Matters' 134 yards led a 414-yard team rushing aware of how that speed benefits Francisco’s play. pen to him. “He gives you some opportunities on coverage that you rerformance that drove the top-ranked Fighting “I anticipated it in a sense,” the younger Francisco wouldn't normally have because safeties don’t usually rish, 9-0, to a 41-0 shutout of the Middies. said of his own move to the defense. “(Hiawatha) was a run that fast," said Heater. Notre Dame’s victory, its first shutout of a Mr. Everything in high school, and when he switched po­ Francisco actually had come to Notre Dame as a run­ earn in six years, left the Irish with a 53-9-1 sitions, I knew anything could happen.” ning back after breaking the Moeller High School idvantage in the all-time series between the two After a freshman season that saw him carry the ball records for rushing yards in a season (1,658) and ca­ earns and left Navy coach Elliot Uzelac won- 18 times for 84 yards, D’Juan Francisco moved to the reer (4,032). He broke the marks that had been set just lering why the nation’s longest intersectional secondary the spring before his sophomore season. ivalry had to continue. a couple of years earlier by his brother Hiawatha. see D'JUAN / page 4 IRISH EXTRA Friday, November 10, 1989 The Game... By KEN TYSIAC SMU Offense said that they weren’t playing Sports Writer vs. up to their potential earlier in Notre Dame Defense the year in victories over Michi­ The Mustangs from SMU w ill SMU quarterback Mike gan State and Stanford. All- ride into town Saturday to see Romo, a redshirt freshman, has American candidate Todd if they can prevent Lou Holtz's had quite a bit of success Lyght, whom Holtz calls “the Fighting Irish football squad throwing the football this year. most talented defensive back from notching a school record To date he has completed 189 I’ve ever been around,” leads 22nd straight victory at Notre of 342 passes for a total of Notre Dame with eight inter­ Dame Stadium. 2,061 yards. ceptions, while senior free Before they became the first “I think that Mike Romo is safety Pat Terrell has six. football team to be repri­ really and truly going to be (Jutland Trophy candidate manded for rules violations outstanding,” says Holtz, “He Chris Zorich, a 6-1, 268 pound with the NCAA’s dreaded Death has a quick release and a junior, anchors the Irish defen­ Penalty, the Mustangs were a strong arm. I don’t think sive line, which also features 6- Southern powerhouse. Now, there’s any question they’re go­ 7 human fiyswatter Jeff Aim. they are 2-6 and scheduling ing to throw the ball against Aim has used his big paws to teams like Connecticut and us. They’ll throw the ball 55 or knock down six passes this North Texas. Nevertheless, 60 times, and they’ll throw for season, and he also has re­ Holtz has once again managed some yardage—they have turned an interception for a to make his overmatched oppo­ against everybody else.” touchdown. Sophomore defen­ nents sound like they are actu­ Romo spreads the ball out sive end Devon McDonald will ally a decent football team. pretty evenly among his re­ miss the game with a knee in­ “I’ve never gone into a foot­ ceivers. Four players have jury. ball game where we were such caught at least 30 passes for Freshman Craig Hentrich will an overwhelming favorite,’’ the Mustangs, including senior handle both the punting and concedes Holtz, “But that co-captain Mitchell Glieber, a kicking chores for the Irish. doesn’t mean much to me. I’m wide receiver who has hauled in Hentrich averages 45.7 yards not going to insult your intelli­ 37 receptions for 432 yards. per punt and has connected on gence, that’s not my intention, When the Mustangs aren’t 8-15 field goals this season. it’s just that any time you play passing the ball, they will most Notre Dame Offense an opponent, you always get likely hand off to freshman vs. scared, and you get nervous. running back Kevin Love. Love, SMU Defense “There’s no doubt that SMU who has rushed 79 times for The youth and inexperience of has good young athletes. They 290 yards and three touch­ the Mustangs is especially evi­ play hard, they’re well coached, downs, has a bruised shoulder dent on defense, where they and I think they’re going to be but is expected to start against start nine freshmen. This is al­ an outstanding football team in the Irish. most an entirely homegrown the future." Junior Michael Bowen will unit, as 10 of the 11 starters That’s right, Lou, in the f u ­ most likely return kickoffs and hail from the state of Texas. ture, they will be a good foot­ punts for SMU. Bowen, who led These lads from the Lone ball team. Right now, however, the Mustangs in rushing, Star State have not had much they are setting records for fu­ receiving, kickoff return and success this season. They have tility. In a 95-21 loss to Hous­ punt return yardage last week allowed an average of 44 points ton on October 21, the Mus­ against Texas A&M, averages and 542 yards per contest en tangs gave up an NCAA record 8.8 yards per punt return and route to losing six of their first 1,021 total yards. Houston’s 22.6 yards per kickoff return. eight games. Heisman-hopeful quarterback Matt Lomenick will do all of Linebacker Bill Kiely and free Andre Ware completed 25 of 41 the placekicking for the Ponies. safety Corey Brabham lead the passes in the first half of that Lomenick has converted six out team in tackles with 68 and 67, game for 517 yards, obliterat­ of 10 field goals this year, the respectively. Kiely also shares Photo courtesy of SMU Sports Information longest being a 43-yarder ing the old NCAA mark for the team lead in interceptions Jason Wolf is a standout from the backfield and as a receiver. passing yardage in a half. The against TCU on September 30. w ith reserve safety Ron Hagan. previous record, held by Jim Holtz’s defensive troops are They have picked off two Junior Ricky Watters has Derek Brown (10 receptions, McMahon, was 372 yards. nursing quite a few bumps and passes apiece. done a lot of damage coming 167 yards). Notre Dame offered to let bruises this week. Although se­ The Mustangs enter this out of the backfield lately. He Ismail, a sophomore from SMU back out of this game, but nior cornerback Stan Smagala game remarkably free from in­ exploded for a career best 137 Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, SMU officials refused. Mustang will return to the lineup and juries. Cornerback Marcus yards on nine carries last week will also handle kickoff returns ;oach Forrest Gregg, who once may start, the Irish are short Malonson (bruised lower leg) is against Navy and has run with for the Irish. Ismail leads the liloted the Green Bay Packers, on healthy bodies at linebacker. their only casualty, and will increased confidence and au­ NCAA with an average of 35.6 will try to extract something Junior Donn Grimm, who is probably be replaced by fellow thority as the season has pro­ yards per kickoff return, and aositive from the carnage currently second on the team freshman Mark Martinez. gressed. Dependable senior An­ returned two kickoffs for which is sure to result from with 46 tackles, has a bad hip Punter Casey Clyce has been thony Johnson (105 rushes, 433 touchdowns in a 24-19 victory this contest. and may sit out the game. one of the bright spots for yards) will start at fullback. over Michigan in Ann Arbor on “|t will be a great experience If Grimm can’t play, fresh­ SMU, averaging 38.3 yards on Heisman candidate Tony Rice September 16. Ismail and W at­ tor our kids playing against the man Nick Smith will have to 49 punts to date. will quarterback the Irish at­ ters will most likely share the number one team in the na­ start in his place because The Mustangs will have their tack. Rice has completed just punt returning duties for tion,” says Gregg, “It will be Grimm’s backup, sophomore hands full with the Irish of­ 51 of his 104 pass attempts Holtz’s squad. something they’ll always re­ Michael Smalls, is also out with fense. Holtz can be expected to this year, but leads all Notre The offensive line is healthy member. I think they’ll learn a an injury. As if Notre Dame’s run the ball on almost every Dame rushers with 653 yards entering this contest, and will lot. Playing Notre Dame in linebacking woes weren’t bad down in order to keep the clock on 121 carries. When he does feature three graduating se­ South Bend is something a lot enough, Holtz says that senior moving and get this one over get the opportunity to throw niors (tackles Mike Brennan of our kids probably never co-captain Ned Bolcar is “really with. For the season, Notre the ball. Rice’s favorite re­ and Dean Brown, and guard dreamed would happen to banged up,” but should start. Dame has gone to the ground ceivers are speedy flanker Tim Grunhard) performing in them. From that standpoint, it The Irish secondary has re­ on almost 80 percent of their Raghib Ismail (20 catches, 204 their last game at Notre Dame can be a positive experience.” bounded to silence critics who plays from scrimmage. yards), and powerful tight end Stadium.

P la y e r s t o w a t c h

Forrest Gregg MfcheHGIeiber BillKMy Michael Bowen Coach Mike Romo WR ULB WR/RB QB Formerly with the Green Bay Kiely has a team-high 68 Bowen, a junior, returned to Packers, Gregg has taken on The mainstay of the Mustang A senior co-captain, Gleiber tackles on the season, with SMU after a year at Georgia. the task of resurrecting the offense, Romo threw for 450 caught a game-high six one sack and three tackles He plays all over the field for SMU program. He is a member yards against North Texas. A passes last week against for loss. 44 have been unas­ the Irish, he is second on the of the Pro Football Hall of freshman, he has passed for Texas A&M to raise his team- sisted. He is also tied for the team in receptions and tops in Fame. over 2000 yards this season. leading total to 37. team lead in interceptions punt and kickoff returns. with two. IRISH EXTRA Friday, November 10, 1989 You can bet on it: Smagala returns to get his interception

By KEN TYSIAC hopes NFL scouts are watching Sports Writer him in his senior season. Whereas NFL contracts are a Early in the season, the de­ near certainty for such players fensive backs on the Notre as Anthony Johnson, Pat Ter­ Dame football team had a wa­ rell, and Ned Bolcar, Smagala ger with each other. Whoever seems to realize that there is a intercepted a pass on a given 1 possibility that he won’t be weekend would be treated to drafted. dinner after the game by the “I hope 1 have the opportu­ other members of the sec­ nity to play for some teams ondary. after I graduate,” he says, “ But Stan Smagala is sure glad I guess I’ll have to wait for that bet was put on the back ...A draft day to find out. If 1 don’t burner. * get drafted, I plan to graduate “I’d have paid for a lot of with my business degree, so I’ll dinners by now if the bet was have that to fall back on.” still on,” he laughs, “Because m , But for the time being, Sma­ the rest of the guys all have i gala w ill concentrate on SMU. Stan Smagala quite a few interceptions and I Even though SMU comes into don’t have my first pick-off “I’m not sure exactly how I Notre Dame Stadium as a 56- yet.” did it, but on that play I dove point underdog, Smagala says Although the senior corner- for the ball, and I might have he and his teammates will not back from Burbank, Illinois has run into Pat (Terrell), but I’m take the Mustangs lightly at all. not picked o ff any passes, he not sure exactly what hap­ “Actually, our practices have has been a steady performer all pened.” been very difficult this week,” year in the Irish secondary. No m atter what happened to he says, “ T heir quarterback Smagala has punished many an Smagala, he can take some so­ (Mike Romo) is ranked very enemy receiver in his years un­ lace in the fact that the pass highly in terms of completion 4 F r ' der Lou Holtz’s tutelage. Sma­ was broken up and the fragile percentage. In the secondary gala will be on the Notre Dame 28-24 Notre Dame lead was we’re looking to see if we can field fo r the last tim e as a preserved. Now he is preparing get some big hits.” player Saturday. to make a triumphant return And some interceptions? “It’s already sunk in for me, against SMU, and fellow “Definitely. I hope I get the and it’s really not that big a cornerback Todd Lyght says opportunity to pick one off this deal,” says Smagala, “ I’ll miss that his defensive backfield Saturday.” it, but we have three more mate will be ready to go SMU is expected to throw the games after SMU, and I think against the Mustangs. ball early and often, so maybe I’ll enjoy it no matter where we “Stan has recovered form his Smagala will get his wish. play.” injury really w ell,” says Lyght, “They (the Mustangs) have a Smagala is especially anxious “ He appears to be in great similar attack to the one em­ to play this week because he shape and ready to play some ployed by Miam i, so we’ll use has missed the last two weeks ball. Stan just has outstanding this game to prepare for the with a hip injury suffered late speed and is incredibly strong Hurricanes,” says Lyght, “In in the game against USE. On for his size. His unusual combi­ the secondary we’ll look at it as the critical fourth down play nation of speed, strength, size a chance to break on the ball from the Irish seven yard line, and quickness makes him one and create some turnovers.” The Observer / Andrew Moskop quarterback Todd Marinovich of the best defensive backs in And in Stan Smagala’s case, Stan Smagala, eying the opposition's offense. threw the ball in Smagala’s di­ the nation." wriggle off the hook in the in­ rection. With this in mind, Smagala terception contest. Almost, but not quite: Mustangs edge Irish in '84 By VIC LOMBARDI Of course, back then SMU flew past the outstretched marched 78 yards in 10 plays hammered the ball to the Pony Sports Writer stood for Slip da Money Under hands of flanker Milt Jackson to jump on the scoreboard on 17 before splitting the seam on da table—indicative of the on the last play of the game, the opening drive. Atkins, the a 17-yard touchdown pass Sure, they’re considered Mustang’s numerous recruiting the classic comeback was eventual offensive MVP, crossed from Beuerlein. That cut the schedule patsies nowadays. But violations. ruined. the goal line on a seven-yard deficit to 14-7. it wasn’t too long ago when the But the Mustangs still The Mustang’s option- run. After the defense held, the managed to win big games. oriented attack featured mobile The next time they had the Irish put three more points on The Mustangs fended off a quarterback Don King and the ball, the Mustangs drove 80 the board with a 51- yard field Time Capsule late Notre Dame rally in the speedy tailback tandem of yards in 14 plays to set-up a goal by John Carney (the Southern Methodist football 1984 Aloha Bowl to defeat the Reggie Dupard and Jeff Atkins. 21-yard touchdown toss from longest of his career and an team gave Notre Dame a run Irish 27-20 before 41,000 fans Altogether, the backfield King to Cobby Morrison. Aloha Bowl record). But SMU’s for its money. in balmy Honolulu, Hawaii. allotted for 345 total yards, as Two possessions. Two Brandy Brownlee countered After the old Pony Express The story was all too familiar both Dupard and Atkins rushed touchdowns. with a 47-yarder just before the backfield (Eric Dickerson and for Irish fans: The poised for more than 100 yards each But after Tim Brown took the first-half whistle to make it 17- Craig James) migrated to the young quarterback mounts a against the Irish. ensuing kickoff 53 yards to the 10. NFL in the early 1980’s, the late-desperation drive to set-up Southern Methodist took an SMU 47, the Irish offense went The Notre Dame defense shut Mustangs still fielded some the game-winning touchdown. early 14-0 lead on its first two to work. Tailback Allen Pinkett But when Steve Beuerlein’s pass pretty talented football teams. possessions. The Ponies (24 carries for 136 yards) see SMU / page 4

TAILBACK 12 Ricky Watters RUNNING BACK IRISH OFFENSE 4 Dorsey Levens MUSTANG 33 Jason Wolf P 23 Rongea Hill FULLBACK OFFENSE 22 Anthony Johnson S-BACK FLANKER 5 Rodney Culver 34 Kevin Love 25 Raghib Ismail SPLITENO 43 Stuart Ison QUARTERBACK WIDE RECEIVER WIDE RECEIVI 8 Steve Belles 13 Pat Eilers 5 Mike Romo QUARTERBACK 15 Andy Bergfeid 14 Ray Griggs 17 Michael Brown 11 Casey Clyce 10 Simeon Knight TIGHT END TACKLE ? I ? ,)l,.l?.ice TACKLE 2 Korey Beard 86 Derek Brown 64 Mike Brennan 3 Rick Mirer 71 Dean Brown 43 Rod West 53 Winston Sandri 73 Justin Hall TACKLE TACKLE 74 Kyle Carroll 75 Tre Giller CENTER 79 Trey Cowan 73 Curtis Eldridge 52 Matt Wisenbaker GUARD CENTER GUARD WIDE RECEIVER GUARD 62 Marty Solombrino GUARD 52 Tim Ryan 55 Mike Held! 75 Tim Grunhard 83 Mitchell Glieber 57 Oscar Rosales 67 Matt Hart 56 Ted Healy 76 Gene McGuire 74 Mirko Jurkovic 13 Greg Ballard 60 Joe Wells 68 Robby Risko

NOSE TACKLE NOSE TACKLE TACKLE 64 Steve Benotti TACKLE MUSTANG IRISH DEFENSE 50 Chris Zorich 99 Kenny Rea 45 Geoff King 98 Uzo Okeke U t h t N o t TACKLE 99 Troy Ridgley TACKLE 85 Bruce Van Derven 85 Bruce Van Derven 93 Bob Dahl 90 Jeff Aim in 92 Bryan Flannery 81 Eric Jones OUTSIDE LINEBACKER OUTSIDE LINEBACKER DEFENSIVE END 96 Mike Ostos DEFENSIVE END 46 Chris Collins 7 Andre Jones 37 Scott Kowalkowski Darren Harrington 51 Mike Henderson 98 Shawn Smith 4 4 4 44 85 Eric Simien INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER 42 Bill Kiely 20 Jason Bednarz 36 Donn Grimm 47 Ned Bolcar 47 Drew Randall 53 Stephen Thomas 30 Nick Smith A 48 Michael Smalls CORNERBACK CORNERBACK 1 Todd Lyght CORNERBACK 19 Shawn Davis ACORNERBACK 4 Richie Butler A STRONG SAFETY 9 Marcus Malonson 28 Marcello Simmons ^ E S A F E T Y ^ FREE SAFETY 21 Rod Smith 7 Malcolm Borlenghi 1 Mark Martinez STRONG SAFETY 15 Pat Terrell 32 D Juan Francisco 19 Shawn Davis 12 Ron Hagan 12 Ron Hagan 27 George Poorman 26 Greg Davis IRISH EXTRA Friday, November 10, 1989

Irish Stats said Lyght. “He’s not one to give D'Juan speeches, but one to lead by example TEAM STATISTICS ND OPP Belles 11 6 0 5 .4 1 13 through his play on and off the field.” TOTAL OFFENSE 3 5 2 6 2 7 0 7 Brooks 13 45 3 .5 0 11 continued from page 1 Total Plays 6 35 624 Boyd 6 3 6 6.0 0 13 Heater also likes what he’s seen from Yards per Play 5 .7 4 .3 Mihalko 9 3 5 3.9 0 7 Even then, he saw most of his playing Francisco. 3 0 0 .7 M ire r 30 3.3 0 11 Yards per Game 3 9 1 .7 9 time come on special teams. Francisco “He’s one of our most consistent PENALTIES-YABDS 4 1 - 3 4 9 4 5 - 3 4 0 S e tzer 12 2 6 2 .2 0 11 players,” Heater said. “ He does his job FUMBLES-LOST 1 5 -1 2 1 3 -1 3 J a rre ll 2 2 4 1 2 .0 0 21 finally became something of a regular TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 186 157 Eilers 3 13 4 .3 0 8 last season at cornerback. every day and always has a funny line. By Rushing 141 5 7 Graham 3 8 2 .7 0 5 Francisco started two games and He keeps everyone really loose.” McNamara 1 1 1.0 1 1 By Passing 40 8 8 played a big role in the secondary, There have been times this season By Penalty 5 12 R.Griggs 2 0 0.0 0 2 THIRD DOWNS-CONV 5 6 - 1 2 2 5 2 - 1 3 7 ND 503 2 5 2 7 5.0 3 2 53 backing up Todd Lyght. when the defensive backs have needed % .4 5 9 .3 8 0 O pp. 3 17 942 3.0 2 36 In his fifth year, Francisco finally has somebody to keep them loose. After 2 8 3 :4 9 2 5 6 :1 1 POSSESSION TIME PASSING C A % YDS TD INT LG a starting assignment, following an­ Stanford, Air Force and USC combined 3 1 :5 4 2 8 :0 6 Per Gam e Rice 51 104 .4 9 0 886 2 6 52 other position switch. Francisco is for 921 passing yards against Notre SCORING TO R P R P A FG T P M ire r 12 2 6 .4 6 2 105 0 1 18 playing strong safety to replace the Dame, the Irish secondary received 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 6 6 Graham Johnson 1 1 9 2 1 2 .5 0 0 8 0 0 8 heavy criticism. Hentrich 0 0 0 0 3 2 -3 3 8 -1 5 5 6 ND 6 4 132 .4 8 5 999 2 7 5 2 graduated George Streeter. Walters 8 8 0 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 4 8 Opp. 176 307 .5 7 3 1 7 6 5 14 2 0 61 Because he had not seen too much “A lot of people don’t understand that Rice 5 5 0 0 1 -2 0 - 0 3 2 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG game duty until last season, Francisco sometimes we re not trying to put pres­ Ismail 5 2 0 3 0 - 0 0 - 0 30 Ismail 2 0 424 2 1 .2 0 52 does not really think of him self as an sure on the quarterback or maybe we’re 0 0 -0 0 - 0 3 0 C ulver 5 5 0 Brown 10 167 1 6 .7 0 38 in a zone and they see something,” said Hacked 0 0 0 0 3 - 4 2 - 2 9 W atters 9 142 1 5.87 0 3 2 experienced leader in the secondary. Aim 1 0 0 1 0 - 0 0 - 0 6 Brown 8 147 18 .3 0 3 8 “As far as on the field, I’m probably Francisco. “We’re facing a lot of great Belles 1 1 0 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 6 Johnson 6 7 2 12 .0 2 2 7 the one with the least experience out quarterbacks and great receivers.” Levens 1 1 0 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 6 Eilers 4 4 3 1 0 .7 0 20 there, so they help me,” said Francisco. In the last two games, Notre Dame 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 6 McNamara 1 1 0 J a rre ll 3 2 8 9.3 0 16 has intercepted five passes and allowed Terrell 1 0 0 1 0 - 0 0 - 0 6 Belles 3 2 8 9.3 0 16 The other defensive backs do not ND 3 9 3 2 2 5 3 6 -3 9 1 0 -1 7 3 0 3 I. Smith 2 2 4 1 2 .0 0 18 quite see it that way. an average of just 146 passing yards Opp. 1 2 2 1 0 0 8 -1 2 5 - 5 9 6 Levens 2 16 8.0 0 12 “He’s been around the program when per contest. R U S H IN G NO YDS AVG TD LG Mihalko 2 11 5 .5 0 6 it lost, and he always reminds us that Maybe Francisco and the secondary 5 .4 5 38 Pollard 1 2 8 2 8 .0 0 2 8 Rice 121 653 any team is capable of knocking us off,” will have the last laugh after all. W atters 8 7 562 6 .5 8 53 T. Smith 1 8 8.0 0 8 Johnson 105 433 4.1 9 3 5 R. Griggs 1 7 7.0 0 7 Ismail 4 9 330 6 .7 2 50 Carney’s 31-yard field goal cut the ND 64 999 1 5 .6 2 5 2 C u lver 5 4 209 3 .9 5 15 Opp. 176 1 76 5 1 0 .0 14 61 deficit to seven. Levens 16 6 8 4 .3 1 21 SMU The Irish got the ball back with 2:42 continued from page 3 left on the clock. All the attention was down the Mustang's option attack for on Beuerlein. TEAM STATISTICS SMU OPP Romo 59 1 76 -3 .0 0 9 most of the third period, forcing them Things looked good at first. Beuerlein SMU 233 4 27 1.8 7 33 to punt on their first three possessions. moved the Irish from their own 23 all TOTAL OFFENSE 2 1 9 6 4 3 3 5 Opp. 3 4 8 1941 5 .6 ?n 54 Gerry Faust’s squad tied the contest the way down to the SMU 17 w ith a Total Plays 6 17 60 9 PASSING C A % YDS TD INT LG when Mark Brooks capped a 49-yard barrage of passes to such reliable ta r­ Yards per Play 4.2 7.1 Romo 189 342 .5 5 3 2061 10 13 50 Yards per Game 3 2 4 .5 5 4 1 .9 F re ib u rg er 12 2 7 4 44 59 0 1 14 drive with an 11 -yard touchdown jaunt gets as Mark Bavaro, Joe Howard and PENALTIES-YARDS 4 8 - 4 6 3 8 3 - 6 6 8 Clyce 7 14 7 .5 0 0 0 1 13 late in the quarter. Tim Brown. He threw 11 passes in only FUMBLES LOST 1 8 -1 0 2 3 -7 Wolf 1 0 0 .0 0 0 0 1 0 But the Mustangs stormed right back 2:19. TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 143 196 SMU 2 08 384 .5 4 2 2 1 6 9 10 16 50 with a commanding, 19-play drive that On second and nine with the clock By Rushing 31 9 7 O pp. 156 261 .5 9 0 2 3 9 4 2 7 7 8 7 By Passing 100 8 9 exhausted more than seven minutes off ticking away, Beuerlein’s throw for RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG By Penalty 12 10 Gleiber 3 7 4 32 1 1 .7 1 the clock. Brownlee’s 30-yarder gave Howard near the goal line caught him THIRD DOWNS-CONV. 5 0 - 1 3 8 4 6 - 1 0 4 43 Bowen 33 3 52 1 0 .7 1 the Ponies a three-point advantage with leaning the wrong way. On third down, % 3 6 2 .4 4 2 3 3 Wolf 31 3 65 1 1.8 2 41 POSSESSION TIME 2 3 3 :4 2 2 3 6 :1 8 11:47 remaining in the game. Beuerlein’s toss to Brown was tipped Beard 31 318 10 .6 1 3 4 AVG 3 0 :2 8 2 9 :3 2 After the Irish failed to move the ball, away by SMU safety Tim Green. On the Bergfeld 2 2 252 1 1 .5 4 3 8 R U S H IN G NO YDS AVG T D LG R.Hill 12 138 1 1 .5 0 2 6 the Mustangs stampeded 50 yards in final desperation play, Beuerlein Love 7 9 290 3 .7 3 33 Love 11 54 4.9 0 1 9 seven straight running plays to score scrambled to his right and found Jack­ Ison 2 7 8 2 3.0 0 18 Ballard 7 3 5 5.0 1 1 2 19 3 .0 4 9 what appeared to be the clinching son open in the endzone. He fired away. W olf 2 4 Ison 7 9 1.3 o 7 O.Thompson 19 4 9 2 .6 0 8 touchdown. Dupard plunged in from The ball—and the game—slipped past Knight 5 76 1 5 .2 0 50 Bowen 8 4 6 5 .8 0 17 the outstretched hands of Jackson with Harram an 4 2 7 6.8 0 13 two yards out to make it 27-17 at the Kidd 6 2 5 4 .2 0 13 Ware 4 91 2 2 .8 0 3 5 6:13 mark. 23 seconds remaining. R.Hill 5 2 2 4 .4 0 15 O.Thompson 2 2 1.0 0 3 1 8 6 .0 0 17 The Irish countered with a ground Clyce 3 B.Lovett 1 11 1 1 .0 0 11 6.0 0 6 game of their own, rushing nine Niabet 1 6 Kidd 1 8 8 .0 0 8 - 2 -1 .0 0 3 Freiburger 2 Niabet 1 -1 1.0 0 -1 straight times in a 2:57 period before

NOTRE DAME OFFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE SMU DEFENSE SMU OFFENSE SE 13 Pal Ellers 5-11 193 S r. RE 37 Scott Kowalkkowskl 6-2 226 Jr. LE 99 Kenny Rea 6-2 270 Fr. WR 15 Andy Bergfeld 6-3 180 Ft. 14 Ray Griggs 6-3 180 Fr. 85 Eric Simien 6-3 226 Fr. 85 Bruce Van Derven 6-8 245 Fr. 10 Simeon Knight 6-1 175 Fr o r 6 4 Mike Brennan 6-5 260 Sr. LT 93 Bob Dahl 6-5 263 ». NT 64 Steve Benottl 6-1 235 FT. RB 33 Ja so n Won 6-0 195 Fr. S3 Winston Sandri 6-4 275 Jr. 92 Bryan Flannery 6-3 253 Sr. 45 Geolf King 5-10 220 Fr. 23 Rongea Hill 5-10 170 Fr. RE 0 0 52 Tim Ryan 6-4 259 Jr. NT 50 Chris Zorich 6-1 268 Jr. 98 Uzo Okeke 6-1 250 FT. LT 74 Kyle Carroll 6-4 275 Ft. 56 T ed Healy 8-4 265 Sr. 99 Troy Ridgley 6-4 250 So. 85 Bruce Van Derven 6-3 245 Fr. 79 Trey Cowan 6-8 285 Fr. c 65 Mike Hetdl 6-4 265 * RT 90 Jeff Aim 6-7 270 Sr. LOLB 46 Chris Collins 6-3 220 Fr. LG 67 Man Han 6-3 270 Ft. 76 Gene McGuire 6-5 259 So. 81 Eric Jones 6-6 225 Fr. 84 Darren Harrington 6-4 220 Fr. 66 Robby Risko 6-4 260 Fr. TO 7 5 Tim Gmnhard 6-3 292 Sr. DE 7 Andre Jones 6-4 215 JT. ULB 42 Bill Kiely 6-0 230 Ft. C 52 Man Wlsenbaker 6-2 260 Fr. 74 " Mirko Jurkovic 6-5 279 So. 98 Shawn Smith 6-3 206 Fr. 47 Drew Randall 6-3 230 fr. 62 Marty Solombrino 6-4 255 Fr. RILB TT 71 b e a n Brown 6-3 291 Sr. ELB 36 Donn Grimm 6-2 231 JT. 20 Jason Bednarz 6-2 220 Ft. RG 57 Oscar Rosales 5-11 255 So. 73 Justin Hall 6-3 296 So. 30 Nick Smith 6-3 225 Fr. 53 Stephen Thomas 6-1 220 Fr. 60 Jo e Wells 6-5 265 Fr. TE 85 Derek Brown 6-7 235 So. MB 4 7 Ned Bolcar 6-2 229 Sr. ROLB96 Mike O stos 6-1 210 Fr. RT 75 Tre Glller 6-6 275 a . 43 Rod W est 6-3 246 Sr. 48 Michael Smalls 6-3 223 So. 51 Mike H enderson 6-2 200 Fr. 73 Curtis Eldridge 6-5 260 Fr. LCB OB a Tony Rice 6-1 200 Sr. FCB 1 Todd Lyght 6-1 181 So. 4 Richie Butler 5-11 170 Ft. WR 17 Michael Bowen 5-9 180 jr. 3 Rick Mirer 6-3 205 Fr. 19 Shawn Davis 6-0 181 So. 28 Marcello Simmons 6-1 175 Fr. 2 Korey Bears 6-1 175 Fr. RC8 WR r e 22 Anthony Johnson 6-0 220 Sr. SCB 21 Rod Smith 6-1 183 So. 9 M arcus M alonson 5-8 160 FT. 83 Mrtchell Glleber 6-0 180 Sr. 1 5 Rodney Culver 6-0 219 So. 19 Shawn Davis 6-0 181 So. Mark Martinez 6-1 175 Fr. 13 Greg Ballard 6-4 195 Fr. SS CB IB 12 Ricky Watters 6-2 199 Jr. SS 32 D'Juan Francisco 5-11 182 Sr. 7 Malcolm Bortenghl 6-3 195 So. 5 Mike Romo 6-0 185 Ft. 4 Dorsey Levens 6-2 202 Fr. 26 Greg Davis 6-1 198 Jr. 12 Ron Hagan 6-0 185 Fr. 11 Casey Clyce 5-11 185 Fr. SB FL 25 Raghlb Ismail 5-10 175 So. FS 15 Pat Terrell 6-0 195 Sr. FS 40 Cary Brabham 6-1 195 Ft. 34 Kevin Love 6-2 215 Fr. 8 Steve Belles 6-4 217 Sr. 27 George PoOrman 6-2 191 So. 12 Ron Hagan 6-0 185 Fr. 43 Stuart Ison 5-11 210 Fr P 11 C asey Clyce K 28 Craig Hentrich 6*1 175 Fr. P 28 Craig HsntrMi 6-1 175 Ft. 5-11 185 Fr. 14 18 Billy Hackell 6-1 194 Jr. 16 Jim Sexton 6-0 183 Jr. Ryan Lawson 6-2 175 Fr. PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, The Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports department and some well- known figure in the Notre Dame com­ munity predict the outcomes of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each MoNy Mahoney Greg Gutley Steve Megargee Heather Atkinson Theresa Kelly Dana Schaltz Marty Strasen person does against the spread. In Assistant Assistant Associate SMC Sports Editor Random Student Guest Celebrity Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor other words, it isn’t enough to pick 49-48-1 49-35 44-53-1 the winner of a given game. The per­ 55-42-1 52-45-1 51-46-1 47-50-1 .495 .583 .454 son must pick the winner a n d give the .567 .536 .528 .485 Last week: Last week: Last week: Last Week: Last week: Last week: Last week: underdog points. 9-4-1 7-6-1 8-5-1 6-7-1 „ 8-5-1 5-8-1 4-9-1 DUKE 3 over N.Carolina St. Wolfpack Wolfpack Blue Devils Wolfpack Wolfpack Blue Devils Wolfpack Georgia pick’em at FLORIDA Gators Bulldogs Gators Gators Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Penn St. 7 over MARYLAND Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Terrapins Nittany Lions Nittany Lions OHIO STATE 6.5 over Iowa Buckeyes Buckeyes Hawkeyes Buckeyes Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Miami 9 over PITT Hurricanes Panthers Panthers Hurricanes Panthers Hurricanes Hurricanes Arkansas 12.5 over Baylor Razorbacks Razorbacks Bears Razorbacks Razorbacks Razorbacks Bears BYU 2.5 over Air Force Falcons Falcons Cougars Falcons Cougars Falcons Cougars Michigan 2.5 over ILLINOIS Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Colorado 21.5 over OKLAHOMA ST. Buffaloes Cowboys Cowboys Buffaloes Buffaloes Buffaloes Cowboys Southern Cal 6 over ARIZONA Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Wildcats Trojans Trojans HOUSTON 20.5 over Texas Cougars Longhorns Longhorns Longhorns Cougars Longhorns Longhorns Oregon 1.5 over UCLA Ducks Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins' Bruins Alabama 4 over LSU Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Tigers Crimson Tide Crimson Tide NOTRE DAME 53 over S.Methodist Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Irish Irish Irish W FLICKS AND TUNES

A strong from Kate Bush

ALISON COCKS relationships and emotions. accent writer “ Heads We’re Dancing," a penetrating, fast tune tells the story of a young girl in 1939 ate Bush who meets a seductive man at a successfully dance. She is shocked the next combines her morning when she reads the original musical paper to discover her charming style with the new friend is Adolf Hitler. imagination of a “They say the Devil is a charm­ fiction writer once again in her ing man/And just like you I bet latest album release. The Sen­ he can dance,” accuses Bush in sual World. her lyrics. Four years have passed since Bush also addresses anger the release of her greatest hits and its expression in “Between album. The Whole Story, time a Man and a Woman" and she spent compiling material “ hove and Anger.” Her tone is for her new album. The result furious, her rhythm fast as she is a collection of powerful songs confronts an unwanted inter­ characterized by Bush’s four loper in “ Between a Man and a octave soprano which joins with Woman" and struggles to re­ her lyrics to evoke strong lease pent-up fury in “ hove and emotions in her listeners. Anger.” Her songs, referred to by Bush as short stories, present Tracks such as “Deeper Un­ new scenarios each time. Her derstanding,” about a lonely clever combinations of lyrics person who finds solace in the and words create vivid images. voice console of a computer, The title track is, to say the “The Fog," whose imagery de­ least, seductive. Based on a picts loss of innocence in the soliloquy from James Joyce's transition from childhood to dying, enhance the emotional common human emotions with refreshing at a time when lack “Ulysses,” it tells the erotic independence, and the tender, tone of the album and add depth and sensitivity. Her use of of originality has become all too story of a woman’s experience regret-filled “This Woman’s dimension to the moody theme symbolism and vivid imagery common. “The Sensual World” with her lover. It sets the tone W ork,” an expression of a of the album. and her original musical style is a trium phant addition to Kate for the album which is a telling man's tumult of emotions as he makes her album a pleasure to Bush’s impressive collection of exploration of mature human realizes his wife might be Bush explores a range of listen to. Bush’s unique style is innovative LP’s.

'Baker Boys' offers s

DEBBIE CHARLESWORTH accent writer

he Fabulous Baker Boys” opens in an empty smoke- filled lounge with two men playing on two grand pianos. The two men, Jeff and Beau Bridges, portray “The Fabulous Baker Boys, ” a choosy piano act wedged in mediocrity. This act survives through the goodwill of nightclub and hotel owners and on ten years of endurance in the business. Their act merely Michelle Pfeiffer knocks audiences dead as the blues singer provides background noise at Susie Diamond in “The Fabulous Baker Boys.” clubs where the main attention of the patrons is focused on bad does not equal talent, just sexi­ brothers have for each other. jokes, cheap booze and ness. Fortunately for the act, On the other hand, the propositions. Pfeiffer wears dresses that relationship between Pfeiffer Although the act is tolerable show more skin than material and the younger Bridges pro­ at best, the movie feebly at­ which is supposed to compen­ duces chemistry which erupts tempts to show the audience sate for her sub par voice. De­ into a steamy massage scene in that Jeff Bridges is in fact a sti­ spite the half-hearted effort to an empty smoke-filled lounge lled genius. Overshadowed by show the act as actually popu­ after a New Year’s Eve perfor­ his older brother’s practical in­ lar, it does not deserve to play mance. The relationship be­ stinct, the younger Bridges re­ beyond the lounge of a Holiday tween Pfeiffer and Bridges is mains in the rut of the Fabulous Inn. subtle, yet the audience is al­ Baker Boys, instead of fostering The development of the rela­ ways aware of the attraction his supposed musical genius. tionship between the two the two share. If nothing else, Beau Bridges, the practical brothers shows the actors to be the development of their rela­ brother, decides a female singer as deep as an empty wading tionship will make you stay in w ill add glamour to their failing pool. The relationship between your chair to watch the end of and bland act. The act Jeff and Beau Bridges lacks the movie, no matter how unin­ introduces Michelle Pfeiffer substance. The relationship terested you may be in what who plays Susie Diamond, the frustrates the audience, be­ goes on between the Baker panacea for the troubled Baker cause it never fully develops. Boys. Boys. The sickly act soars to Just when the audience thinks Although it has potential to be new heights with the hot addi­ all is lost, a fist fight erupts good, the movie just misses. tion of Pfeiffer flesh. between the two, venting ten There are better movies to see. Susie Diamond portrays a years of pent up frustrations. Unless you love the seductive hardened street girl who is Aside from that one attempt, Pfeiffer or the pensive Jeff Real brothers Beau and Jeff Bridges portray the Bakers, piano- supposed to sing well, however, little is done to inform the audi­ Bridges, wait for this one to playing brothers who are torn apart by the beautiful Pfeiffer. her sultry voice and lip-licking ence of the feelings the come out on video. page 14 The Observer Friday, November 10, 1989 On listening to symphonies of the air

A week ago, I went to St. Lid's that every creature that can stir anger and gracefulness hang very quick learner. finished, with each of us telling to attend the forum on racial has its own vocabulary, which out like a charm. I didn't spend years of my life the horror stories of his or her tension at Notre Dame. My it uses to demand its place in Why am I writing this? Am I teaching urchins to sing, “Jesus choice, then the dialogue can hearing has never been good, the sun. trying to do public penance for loves the little children/ All the begin, in which each one starts so last spring I was fitted with At St. Ed's, I sat quietly as the open letter to black stu­ children of the world. /Red and listening to the others, as well a pair of hearing-aids, one for the students discussed the ex­ dents published in this space yellow, black and white/ they as asking to be listened to him­ each ear, which are sensitive perience of the minorities. Ev­ three weeks ago? I’m in a no- are precious in His sightVJesus self. As soon as you start lis­ win situation over that letter. I loves the little children of the tening , your education begins. will be damned if I mention it, if the world, ” so that they could Any good school should want to Father R obert G riffin it’s just as well forgotten; grow up to find out I’ve become be famous as a listening place. damned if I don’t, if people a bigot in my old age. I’m People should go to a university Letters to a Lonely God think I’m writing all this, hop­ available to anyone who can to listen and talk, the way peo­ ing it w ill take the bad taste out stand to listen to me. I live on ple used to listen and talk at of their mouths. the second floor of Stanford, at the village well. enough to pick up the sounds of eryone spoke honestly, but I'm not ashamed of the letter. the top of the stairs. My room Notre Damn, being Catholic, bats squeaking subliminally on there were no shootouts. Be­ It was written in defense of a has the only door in the dorm has no strong title to shape it­ Mars. I only wear them on oc­ cause I was wearing hearing friend about to be rendered with a “Beware of the dog” sign self, because of the religion, casions when I don’t want to aids, I started listening for the hors de combat. I was afraid, on it. But, 1 didn't intend, when into a talkathon, or a town miss a trick. voices of the other minorities because of the emotions that I began this piece, to offer my­ meeting, or to collect funds to I’m glad that I wore them at from the rainbow coalition who were swirling around him. By self as the oldest active teddy endow conversation pits. But, St. Ed’s because I heard some­ were not even in the building; the time the letter appeared, bear -kind of person living at since it is Christian, students thing beautiful which could be when you’re wearing those the Donnybrook had been Notre Dame. have a right to expect the kind described, in Wordsworth’s bugs in your ears, you become peacefully settled, and so 1 had At St. Ed’s, I listened, in my of healing that is most avail­ phrase as, “The still, and sad highly imaginative about bring­ egg on my face, but not much. I imagination, to the symphony able through education. I have music of humanity/Nor harsh ing the outside in, adding the really do hate mentioning that of humanity. I know of number no great vision of what Notre nor grating, though of ample cries of the poor, for example, letter, though I’m willing to ex­ of minority students at Notre Dame’s future could be like, if power/To chasten and subdue. ” to the Jews-for-Jesus, hoping plain anything in it, to anyone, Dame; Marxist nephews of the the school became all things to Let me tell you something the combination will sound like at any time, to show it was late Ayatollah; Rosicrucians on all comers. about hearing-aids. They pick a chorus. written with love and respect the lam; a colony of hobbits Instead of a vision, I have this up the noises you want to hear, I’m not going to try to tell for students for gathering in­ who pass as Franciscans, and great pair of hearing- aids the noises you don’t want to you what the black students formation in a way that that I probably some Martians who which keep trying to bring hear, and the noises, you would said, because I’m not eloquent thought was unfair. wear golf caps to keep their an­ harmony out of several levels of have been listening for all of enough, nor sensitive enough to I would be honestly proud to tennae covered; for you don’t discourse which dissents. What your life, if you had only known reproduce the emotional nu­ be the close friend of any black have to be gay to stay in the I heard at St. Ed’s last week they were there. Sometimes ances of their speech. 1 didn't student w illing to give me their closet. A number of gays here, I may have been the beginning of now. I take walks with my bat­ hear any of them asking, in time of day. Since I’m 64 and think, would like to be allowed the first movement of the tery-powered ears perked up, that song out of Harlem, “Why opinionated, though not in mat­ to hold public forums at St. "Unfinished Symphony.” or the so that I can hear the song of am I so black and blue?” ters of color, I think the friend­ Ed’s. Women in the Catholic last notes of “ Nearer, My God, Nature; bird calls, and the I’ve read a lot of black litera­ ship would be less awkward if Church feel pushed around. It’s To Thee.” I think there was sounds of woodpeckers and of ture, but this was more power­ the partners to it took turns sad for everyone if the only fo­ much promise of some great squirrels gnawing on frozen ful, and something rare, be­ being right, though I don’t need rum available to them is in the black Gospel music. Let’s hope pizza crusts; and the melody sides. It may have been the first to be right more than 15% of pages of a newspaper, where that all of us can join in a mov­ the wind makes when it’s using time in my life -except for a few the time. I don’t believe in infal­ everything turns out sounding ing rendition of “ We shall over­ the trees for a harp. Everything bull sessions in my digs -that 1 libility, least of all my own, and angry. It’s not even easy to be a come,” with nobody off-key. coalesces into a unity until it’s ever sat for two hours listening sometimes, not even the Pope’s. priest at Notre Dame (we’re If you meet me on campus, like a rock’n’roll tune with one to young, gifted blacks saying I would never presume to tell a considerably outnumbered,) for God’s sake, don't come up of the stereo tracks missing, what it means to be alive and black person what it means to when you hear of the priest- to me and holler, unless I ask that you hear from a tape on w ell and feeling good (or bad) be black in America. I have the bashing and Pope bashing that you to. If those ear bugs are in your Walkman. Elvis, it ain’t, in America: letting their wit. humility to listen, with or with­ goes on in classrooms. place turned up high, you could hut it’s comforting to discover humor, courage, frustration. out mv hearing-aids, and I’m a When the monologues are blast me into orbit.

Notre Dam e Student G overnm ent Intellectual Com m ission p r e s e n t s W O R L D u d e n T AW ARENESS: MIDDLE EAST WEEK

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS NOVEMBER 13-17

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 14 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16 MONDAY NOVEMBER 13 “The Arab-Israeli Conflict: “The Arab-Iraeli Conflict: A Palestinian Perspective” An Israeli Perspective” "Introduction Lecture given by Dr. Raj-ae Busailah, Lecture by Professor Alan Dowty, to the Arab world” a Palestinian refugee bom in from the Government and and Jerusalem.. Dr. Busailah received International Studies Department at “Israel: The Story of the Jewish his Ph.D from New York University Notre Dame. Professor Dowty taught People" and is now an English professor at in the International Relations Indiana University at Kokomo. Department at Hebrew University in Two short length films. The first 7:00 p.m. 124 Hayes-Healy. Jerusalem from 1963-1975 and also Explores the diversity and unity, served as chairman of the cultural traditions, and department. contemporary concerns of the Arab WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15 7:00p.m. Montgomery Theatre world. “Islam : Religion and Social Force in at LaFortune Student Center an Age of Nation-States.“ The second explains the historical Lecture by Professor Patrick FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17 and cultural role of the Jewish Gaffney, C.S.C, an associate “Middle Eastern Meal" people in the Middle East. professor of Anthropology at Notre Includes informal discussion with students who participated in the MONDAY Dame. His specialties include Islamic society and social Jerusalem program last semester, NOVEMBER 13 movements. plus displays of their travel pictures 7:00 p.m 7:00 and Arab and Jewish cultural HESBURGH LIBRARY at the Montgomery Theater artifacts. AUDITORIUM at LaFortune Student Center. The Blue Room of North Dining H all Make reservations with the Student Government Secretary - 2nd floor LaFortune Friday, November 10, 1989 The Observer page 15

Wings continue their winless string Notre Dame home sports schedule BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Toronto stopped Philadelphia Minnesota’s three first-period November 10-12,1989 — Dave Gagner and rookie 4-1, Chicago edged Pittsburgh goals. Mike Modano scored two goals 4-3 and Montreal tied St. Louis Gagner gave the North Stars each Thursday night as the 1-1. the lead at 5:08 when he eluded Friday Basketball vs. Israel, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota North Stars ex­ Mokosak and beat Stefan with tended Detroit’s winless streak Jon Casey made 26 saves as a backhand between the Friday Volleyball vs. UIC, 7:30 p.m. to nine w ith a 5-1 victory over Minnesota improved to 7-1-0 at goalie’s pads. Six minutes later, at Joyce ACC Pit the Red Wings. home, the third-best home Gagner got behind Mokosak The last-place Red Wings, 0- record in the NHL. and took a pass from Gaetan Friday Hockey vs. Dearborn, 7:30 p.m. 6-3 in their last nine, are on Duchesne as Gagner broke be­ their longest winless streak Detroit goaltender Greg tween the faceoff circles. Saturday Football vs. SMU, 12:10 p.m. since they went 0-10-2 from Stefan had his second straight Gagner deflected the puck to­ Saturday Volleyball vs. UT-Arlington, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 29, 1984, to Jan. 21, 1985. shaky outing since returning to ward the goal with his skates, In other NHL action the Detroit roster after a back and as Mokosak held up Beach Volleyball Night Thursday, Boston beat injury. He wasn’t helped by de- Gagner, the puck slid under at Joyce ACC Main Arena Edmonton 6-2, Quebec topped fenseman John Mokosak, who Stefan, who missed the puck as the New York Islanders 7-5, was beaten on each of he lunged at it with his stick.

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

NEED 4 SMU GAs 2 MIAMI G AS 4SALE BELLYGRAMS, BALLOONS, Dear Family, Call X1862 CALL STEVE X3013 SINGING TELEGRAMS, 255-3355 Glad you could make it out for NOTICES WANTED the game. Hope your weekend is 1 Need SMU Tix! Call Bob at Hi Ag! great, and I look fprward to I need SMU GA's....#1128. Spee-Dee #1758. spending the weekend with you. MIDWAY AIRLINES CAMPUS REP Wordprocessing HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY Kurt . Salary and limited free passes. SMU STUDENT TICKET FOR 237-1949 TOP $ KRIS TORTORELLA! . Promote travel among student SALE. CALL CHRIS X4078 ALL HOME GA S organizations. WORDPROCESSING 312-920-9350 STUDY IN JAPAN THIS SUMMER. EDDIE DIAPER! . Possible full-time employment I need LOTS of SMU stud. TIX 272-8827 LEARN ABOUT JAPANESE WEISER—WOO! upon graduation. call rob @ 232-9469. 2 Tixs to all Home Games for sale PAUL FINGER— BUST A MOVE! Send resume to: Pat Stamper CULTURE, BUSINESS & THANKSGIVING SERVICE 272-5092 CURTIS INTERRUPTS! MIDWAY AIRLINES SALES DEPT. SOCIETY. LIVE WITH A HOST PROJECT: Join other students JIM TOOHEY—HOW'S ERIE/ANN 5959 S. Cicero FAMILY. OTHER SPECIAL working at a shelter for the home­ NEED 2 GAs FOR NAVY ARBOR? Chicago, IL 60638 FEATURES. CALL INTI less in Chicago. Call Jim Cabot CALL ANN 284-4223 INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS, 1-800- WANT SOME CHEESE CURLS? @ 277-9198 or Mike Affeck @ HELP! I need 3SMU student THEY'RE GOOOOOOD! OVERSEAS JOBS.$900-2000 mo. 869-7056, FOR DETAILS. 239-7943. tickets. Please call Tom @ 1714. HI O. Summer, Yr. round. All Countries, HELP! LOUD JERKS RULE THE DT! All fields. Free into. Write IJC, PO TYPING AVAILABLE. I NEED 3 GA S FOR PITT. I NEED MIAMI TICKETS! BUCKY HAS A CHAINSAW. BX 52-Corona Del Mar CA 92625 287-4082. WILL TRADE 50-YD LINE PITT JERRY X1998 Going to Florida for CHRISTMAS? STUD & $$. JULIE X3789 I need a ride. Can leave anytime TYPING Wish KRIS TORTORELLA a RIDERS NEEDED TO ROCH. NY after Wed. Will pay gas, etc, but I PICKUP & DELIVERY HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY 11/11! THANK. BK — ANDY 3114 need to know by 11/10 277-7406 TAKE A BREAK! I'LL BUY YOUR 11-18 PENN STATE SKTS. CALL I NEED TO TRADE 4 SMU GA S CALL TRISH x4121 HEY TRISH BABE! COLLECT: 609-390-0456. FOR 4 SMU STUDENT TIX!!! That's right, the Corn-Cob is the l-V CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP HELP PLEASE!!! first to go. From Caroline to the COUCH or LOVE SEAT NEEDED. PRESENTS I NEED NAVY,SMU,PENN ST. & CALL CATHI OR KELLY Feldrick chix, he's made his mark, IF U HAVE 1 TO SELL. CALL MIAMI TIXS.272-6306 @4985 x3609. the most attractive of which was "The Call to the Marketplace" REAL men wear kilts the 3-D spew. But the best is yet Your Career and Your Christianity Snow, Cold , Wet, Miserable. Sell ‘ IRISH GUARD FAN C LU B ' to come. John - Kachzmakazies me your SMU student tickets! Call are on us, Stan or no Stan. Happy 6 O'Hara-Grace (x-2692) John @2299! NOTRE DAME LODGING FOR Birthday, Butthead. 10 NOV. 7-8:30 PM DON'T MISS THE LAST HOME PENN STATE GAME Luxurious FOR SALE Need 3 SMU G.A.'s. GAME! TWO SMU STUDENT TIX! condominiums at hotel prices. Hey Don! Will pay big bucks. Call 234-2359 After an exhilarating game, return X4043. ask for Mark. to Blue Knob Ski & Country Club My law books get TWO walls WANTED MIAMI GAS. 1-WAY TICKET FROM SB TO and enjoy dining at The Village Inn of the library! By the way, Wordprocessing, TOP $$ PD. DALLAS/FORT WORTH. LEAVES NEED MIAMI GA S. WILL PAY $$$. Restaurant, end the evening by HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! call Marge 239-6347 CALL 256-1034 DEC 22.FEMALE ONLY. CALL JIM HAGAN COLLECT 404- celebrating in the Lounge. To THANKS! $160.CALL LISA AT 4916. 331-6039. CALL 404-351-7009 complete the day relax in one of Love Paula AFTER 6 PM. our indoor pools, hot tubs, saunas, LOST/FOUND 1975 EL CAMINO. RUNS GOOD. & steam rooms. Bus transportation $1500 FIRM. PAT 3598. Poor slob needs lots o' SMU TIX available depending on FOUND: WATCH IN THE to fend off major depression. occupancy. For further information HEISBURGH PARKING LOT Please call Matt 277-9485 PERSONALS please call Blue Knob Ski & CALL DORTHY @ 239-6640 Country Club at 814-239-5191 CHRISSY CLASSICS 1 I think sober guys are sexy Red 4 door 1980 Honda Accord Found a camera near the library Call "3619 I simply must have NEEDED: Small Couch or Love 2 Come to me if u want a hole the week before fall break. Call burnt in your underwear 2 Miami tickets Now hiring technicians to operate Seat. Please Call x3609. x1593 and ask for David. 3 What's on the window sill?(BF) ...... call Ted @ 1204 professioal Sound System. 4 Is he a football playing dentist CHEAP RT TIX SBEND( 12/22) to ~ ...... r.------Some experience required, Please stop by the DESSERT LOST: Sony DISCMAN at named Biff? SACTO.CA RETURN(1/15) Marge 2 MIAMI GAs 4 SALE additional training provided. BUFFET with your Mom and Pop LOFTUS, Saturday morning 5 What does - a raccoon 283-2898 MATT 271-9576 Inquire at the Student Activities Sat. night between 8:30 and 11:00 before the Navy game. REWARD! mean? Office, 315 LaFortune. at the South Dining Hall! Please call Monica x4917. 6 Please don't beat me that way MIAMI TIX j ______Or call 239-7308. $2/person or $5/family. for sale plus ' Need 2 SMU GA s 7 Wordydird-walking enorm missing : road bicycle 8 Are u a homosexual stripper? plane tic Please call Scott X4113 thank you lord Jesus for answered Need a ride to HARRISBURG ?? white astro-daminer 9 There's a beak in there and pits john 1700 ".j " " ...... prayer (or in the general area??) no left brake or toe clip in those cherries for info M,am, Ticket I need riders to help drive & call : 277:1631 no questions 10 I'd rather do it inside Miami Ticket GOING ABROAD SALE share expenses for T-giving. reward : $50.00 11 I know Tae Kwon Do & I'll hung ...... Miami Ticket Leaving Tues. 1 pm and returning chop u SEE ND BEAT MIAMI !!!!! Miami Ticket IBM Proprinter XL ($250) & Sun Found: a lady's ring between 12 When am I going to Pakistan? FOR 2 LOW PRICED PLANE . IBM PC Jr. w/ 256K ($300), (OBO) PLEASE call Beth X2722 North dining hall and Cavanaugh TIX CALL # 4923 1 need 4 Miami Tickets. Please 13 Swing on this on November 7. Call Katie to 14 The infamous bankcard#(don't help me. I'm just your average ND MANY PROGRAMS INCLUDED... GAYS AND LESBIANS AT identify at #4828! peak) ...... student looking to support my Call Christine 283-2845 ND/SMC invites you to its 15 I hope u like drunk guys, too! Fly to the sun! Los Angeles! te am. Call Will at 283-1474. November general meeting. 6PM Sunday, November 12, at the AIRPLANE TICKET FOR SALE!! Thanks for your support. Runaway Bay clubhouse. $50. REWARD!!!!! FOR THE ROUNDTRIP TICKET TO L.A. ------ADOPTION - Well-educated For more info, call James x4256 RETURN OF A BLUE BOOK BAG FOR THANKSGIVING! NEED 2 SMU Tlx couple eager to adopt a baby. GLND/SMC AND ITS CONTENTS LOST Call Liz at X4273 Cheerful home full of books. P.O. BOX 194 HI KATHY!!! Flexible on sharing information MONDAY NIGHT BY HOLY Leaves South Bend Nov. 22nd , NOTRE DAME, IN 46556 CROSS' PORCH AT ST. MARYS. Returns to South Bend Nov. 28th WANTED: MIAMI GAs for lots o with birthmother about child. Our NO QUESTIONS ASKED. CALL cash. Call John or Frank X1419 adoption agency can provide 283-2261 OR 283-2319 AND ASK counseling and references. Please ANTI-APARTHEID VIGIL EVERY FOR DON. Z S ,% l^ 3 6 FOR^LE, 2 SMU ^ call collect 309-827-3135 FRI 12:15 ADMIN BLDG STEPS ANTI-APARTHEID PRAYER VIGIL eves/wknds for profile/photo. FRI 6:00 ADMIN BLDG STEPS CALL KELI X2636 James and Hollis. Ride needed to Washington DC LOST AND NEEDS TO BE AIRLINE TICKET SO.BEND TO area for Thanksgiving break. Will FOUND!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ORLANDO ROUND TRIP NOV. help with driving and expenses. 18-27. $180.00. 291-5857 Need Penn St. Tix. Please call Nelson at 3278. Big $$$. PRE-SWEAT ITCHIES CALL X1329 JOHN CARLIN WANTS HIS NEED RIDE BACK TO NYC OVER PRE-SWEAT ITCHIES SCAPULA WITH VERY I need SMU GA s and stud tix BREAK! CALL Cesar #1584 So are you the north or the south IMPORTANT MEDALLION TICKETS Colin x4057 at DUFFY'S pole? ATTACHED LOST TWO SUNDAYS AGO ON STEPAN WANTED:SMU GAS FRIDAY NOV. 10 10pm FRIDAY NOV. 10 FIELD DURING FOOTBALL I’ll buy any tickets for any home X3690 JOHN CURRAN ND QUARTER MILE— COME GAME.HUGE MONEY PRIZES DO game, or Miami. SHOW YOUR SUPPORT! BUST A MOVE ON ME!! THE DEED AND CALL ME AT 283- call JEFF at 239-3714, 1178 THANKS leave a message. Thanks. ND QUARTER MILE You need TXTS. call 277-3653 I need 6 SMU tickets - call Mary Jo ND QUARTER MILE LOST: Blue Notre Dame Pouch X2638 FRIDAY NOV. 10!!!! with valedine and detex. Please STUDENT-MADE FOOTBALL T- PRE-SWEAT ITCHIES call X2922. Need two SMU tix please call 284- SHIRTS WANTED. CALL TOM Saturday Saturday Saturday TODAY!! ND QUARTER MILE 4930!!!!!!!!!! COLLECT AT (602) 948-7610 McCORMICK S 9pm DILLON QUAD!!!! LOST: Two Cross Pens bearing MUST SELL: 2 Miami GAs. WITH DESCRIPTION. w/Barley Boys from NYC the AT&T logo. One lost on 10/16 You need TXTS. call 277-3653 Call Tim X1423 ESPECIALLY WANT CATHOLICS in room 122 Hayes Healy, other vs. CONDOMS. WILL PAY Come and SEE... The B ig 4 C la s s ic lost in LaFortune. Have PENN STATE $12.50/SHIRT. BOATHOUSE BLUES BAND sentimental value. If found please I NEED 3 GAS live at... THEODORE'S December 2 call Joe @ 3804: REWARD I NEED 3 MIAMI TICKETS SHAWN 271-9901 CLUB 23 Stop by for Amiable Friday, 10th 10-1:00 Sponsored by Soph. Class I HAVE BIG BUCKS TO OFFER atmosphere, daily & weekly Tix and Transportation $35 CALL JEFF X3555 Need 2 SMU ticks. Student or GA. specials, pool table, English darts, Available in Soph. Class Office Call Marty at x1868 and great company. 234-3541 ■ llw v g h m ? page 16 The Observer Friday, November 10, 1989

McDonald wins Golden Spike prize S p o r t s B r ie f s NEW YORK (AP) — Former achieve it I think it just tops off lot as a baseball player. It’s Louisiana State pitching star a good amateur career." something I’ll never forget.” Women’s basketball team is looking for walk-ons for the Ben McDonald was selected McDonald was one of nine fi­ In three years at LSU, coming season. Interested players should report to the Joyce Thursday the winner of the nalists for the award. The McDonald was 29-4 with six ACC arena at 11 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 12. Golden Spikes Award, presented others were Scott Bryant of saves, and struck out 373 in annually by the United States Texas, John Byington of Texas 308 1-3 innings. Baseball Federation to the top A&M, Alex Fernandez of Miami, The Orioles and McDonald 300 Single tickets for Saturday’s Notre Dame-SMU game amateur player. Tom Goodwin of Fresno State, spent much of the summer ne­ went on sale today at 9 a.m. at Gate 10 of the Joyce ACC. Dan Peltier, an All-American Peltier, Eric Wedge of Wichita gotiating his contract, and he outfielder for Notre Dame last State, Dan Wilson of Minnesota didn’t make his first major spring, had been a finalist for and Alan /inter of Arizona. league appearance until Sept. 7. Big Four Classic student tickets w ill go on sale from 9 the award. ‘ This was the final thing. The His father, Larry McDonald, a.m.to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at Gate 10 of the Joyce McDonald, who was 14-4 for final award. It tops off a good represented him through most ACC. The tickets are $25 for the games. Notre Dame will I,SU this season, was the amateur career," McDonald of the talks, which began play Louisville and Indiana will meet Kentucky in the games Baltim ore Orioles' No. 1 draft said. "The last several months shortly after the draft. on Dec. 2. Students may buy one ticket per ID w ith a pick in June and spent part of I’ve been really lucky — the During a lull in negotiations maximum of four IDs. September in the major Olympic team, that really got with the Orioles, McDonald leagues. me going, got to be in three or spent a week playing with other ‘It's very meaningful for me,” four different countries and 24 top U.S. amateurs in the Cape Water Polo Club will host its invitational this Friday and McDonald said. "I think it's the different cities in a matter of Cod League, but returned home Saturday. The Irish will play Eastern Michigan at 8:30 p.m. biggest amateur award, and three and a half months. I ma­ soon afterward because of Friday at Rolfs, Southern Illinois at 9 a.m. Saturday at I'm real pleased about it. It’s a tured a lot as an individual on what he said was media dis­ Rockne and Miami of Ohio at 5 p.m. Saturday at Rockne. goal I set for myself, to try to the road trips, and I matured a traction.

Americans last year, and some Kearns. Burke and O’Rourke Runners of them will be returning this have had solid races all year, WVFI-AM 640 will broadcast tonight's hockey game time. The Irish will have to be while Kearns has been im prov­ between Notre Dame and Michigan-Dearborn beginning at continued from page 24 on the lookout for Bob Kennedy ing with each outing. 7:30 p.m. Join Jamey Rappis and Will Clark for the action. a surprising Ball State team from Indiana and Mark Junior Ryan Cahill has been also have received votes in the Croghun from Ohio University. strong for the Irish, while NCAA poll. Notre Dame has some im­ freshman John Coyle has re­ But as Irish head coach Joe pressive runners of its own. cently come alive. Coyle broke Piane pointed out, it is perfor­ into the Notre Dame top five STEAKS Senior captain Mike O’Connor 100 CENTER • MISHAWAKA mance, not rankings, that will has finished first for the team for the first time in the PRIME RIB , Featuring Friday night seafood buifel determine who gets to make the in every meet this season, and Midwestern Collegiate and Sunday branch trip to Annapolis later this he has been backed up by J.T. Conference Championships at SEAFOOD S1CEO 219-259-9925 month for the NCAAs. Burke, Tom O’Rourke and Pat the end of October. House “I think that there are 10 teams with a legitimate shot, but it matters not what you’re ranked going in, it’s how you’re ranked going out that counts,” O E w he said. FREE TANNING Notre Dame is definitely a a? eo™ with every Purchase! team with a legitimate shot. FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME! The Irish finished second to [WITH THIS AD) Wisconsin in the District Meet last year, and Piane was named FOR DETAILS ... the district’s coach of the year stop in to see our for the second season in a row. salon, or call us a t ... The Irish went on to place ninth 272-7653 in the NCAAs. So far in 1989, the Irish have HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY Expires May, 1990 been having a stellar year, win­ ning every meet except the Notre Dame Invitational, when Central Michigan nipped the LOVE, host team by two points. MOM. DAD. MARG & ROB University Commons, St. Rd. 23, South Bend, In. District IV produced 11 All- Kimball | How re you going to do it?

"And I want to express ms deeply felt indebtedness and gratitude to Opportunities ms PS/2. It helped me pet more done —so I had more time for fun."

Kimball will be interviewing on an open and invitational I schedule on Thursday, November 16,1989 forthe follow­ ing positions:

STAFF ACCOUNTANT - Entry level account coding reconciliation, fixed asset control & journal preparation. December, May, or August graduates in Accountancy or PS/2 it! Finance will be interviewed.

APPLICATION PROGRAMMER - Work in entry level programming debugging, maintenance operation will work You don’t have to be the valedictorian to know college is in COBOL - OS/MVS environment. December, May, or no picnic. But the IBM Personal System2 / ® c a n h e a b ig h e lp . It lets you get m ore done in less tim e. You can organize your August graduates in Computer Applications (CAPP) and notes, write and revise papers, and create sm art-looking MIS will be interviewed. graphics to m ake a good report even better. All in all, the IB M P S /2® can m ake your school life a lot easier. And after school, it can give you a head start on your INTERNAL AUDITOR - Entry level involvement with career. Because there’s a good chance you’ll he work­ auditing all facets of company - policies, procedure, ing with a PS/2 wherever you work after college. financial and internal controls. December, May, or Au­ And right now, as a student you have an advantage. You ran get the gust graduates will be interviewed. I B M P S /2 at a terrific low price. So save money and m ake a sm art career decision at the sam e tim e.

These majors are invited to attend Kimball International’s Coming soon: presentation on Wednesday, November 15, 1989 from IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 6:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. For more information contact Place­ ment and Services Office, Notre Dame. NOTRE DAME COMPUTER STORE Office of University Computing * Kimball International Computing Center and Math Building 1600 Royal Street 239-7477 Jasper, IN 47546

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer IBM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks ot International Business Machines Corporation © IB M Corp. 1989 Friday, November 10, 1989 The Observer page 17

® The M acintosh Sale

( E t s \ \ \ t R e a s o n . . . Madnlo>h

Macintosh Plus/Hard Disk Bundle Macintosh Plus • 68000 microprocessor, 1 megabyte of memory Hard Disk/ImageWriter Bundle • 5 expansion ports • 68000 microprocessor, 1 megabyte of memory • 1 internal 800K floppy disk drive • 5 expansion ports • Apple' Hard Disk 20SC • 1 internal 800K floppy disk drive • HyperCard" software • Apple Hard Disk 20SC • Microsoft* Word 4.0 • HyperCard software • Macintosh Plus keyboard • Microsoft Word 4.0 • Macintosh Plus keyboard W a s $1650 N o w $1522 • Apple ImageWriter®II printer

Save $128 W a s $2115 N o w $1900 Save $215

Macintosh Macintosh SE/ImageWriter Bundle SE • 68000 microprocessor, 1 megabyte of memory • 1 expansion slot, 7 ports • 2 internal 1.4-megabyte floppy disk drives • HyperCard software • Microsoft Word 4.0 • Standard keyboard • Apple ImageWriter II printer W a s $2260 N o w $2005 Macintosh SE/Hard Disk/ImageWriter Bundle • 68000 microprocessor, 1 megabyte of memory Save $255 Macintosh SE/30 • 1 expansion slot, 7 ports Hard Disk/ImageWriter Bundle • 1.4-megabyte internal floppy disk drive • 68030 microprocessor, 68882 math coprocessor • 20-megabyte internal hard disk • 1 megabyte of memory • HyperCard software • 1 expansion slot, 7 ports • Microsoft Word 4.0 Macintosh ilex • 1.4-megabyte internal floppy disk drive • Standard keyboard • 40-megabyte internal hard disk • Apple I mage Writer II printer • HyperCard software • Microsoft Word 4.0 W a s $2593 N o w $2313 • Standard keyboard • Apple ImageWriter II printer Save $280 W a s $3692 N o w $3409 Save $283 Macintosh Ilex Hard Disk/ImageWriter Bundle • 68030 microprocessor, 68882 math coprocessor For more information on how • 1 megabyte of memory you can save hundreds of dollars • 40-megabyte internal hard disk • 1.4-megabyte internal floppy disk drive on a variety of Apple Macintosh • 3 expansion slots, 7 ports m m v m . • AppleColor " RGB monitor & 8-bit video card computers and peripherals, • HyperCard software contact the: • Microsoft Word 4.0 Macintosh IIcx/Hard Disk/LaserWriter Bundle • Standard keyboard • 68030 processor, 68882 math coprocessor • Apple ImageWriter II printer • 1 megabyte of memory NOTRE DAME • 40-megabyte internal hard disk W a s $5111 N o w $4773 • 1.4-megabyte internal floppy disk drive COMPUTER STORE • 3 expansion slots, 7 ports Save $338 • AppleColor RGB monitor & 8-bit video card • HyperCard software Office of University Computing • Microsoft Word 4 .0 Computing Center / Math Building • Standard keyboard • Apple LaserWriter® IISC printer Phone: 239-7477 W a s $6530 N o w $6075 Hours: Mon. - FrL, 9:00 - 5:00 Save $455 ©1989 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, HyperCard, ImageWriter, LaserWriter, and Macintosh a ) registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. AppleColor is a trademark of Apple 4 Computer, Inc. Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Now through January 26 page 18 The Observer Friday, November 10, 1989 College bowl picture starts getting clearer

(AP) - Bowl bids won’t be an­ probably at stake. All Colorado nounced until Nov. 25, but the has to do to lock up the Big postseason picture is already Eight bid is beat Oklahoma coming into focus. State and Kansas State. Notre Pending the results of several Dame has difficult games re­ games, here are the most likely maining against Penn State and matchups in the Jan. 1 bowls: Miami, but the Irish will ORANGE: Colorado vs. Notre probably go to the Orange even Dame. if they lose both. SUGAR: The Southeastern Why? Because a loss to Penn Conference champion vs. State would still give Notre Miami. Dame an impressive 10-1 COTTON: The S o u th w e s t record heading into the Miami Conference champion vs. game. And that game won’t be Nebraska, Michigan-lllinois over until after the bids are an­ loser or SEC runner-up. nounced. ROSE: Pacific 10 champion Orange Bowl president Tom vs. Big Ten champion. Wood admits that Notre Dame AP Photo FIESTA: Florida St. vs. has the inside track. Illinois and Southern California both are expected to play in New Year’s Day bowls, and they may havea Nebraska, SEC runner-up, Penn “ It’s hard to go wrong with rematch at the Rose Bowl. The lllini surprised the Trojans 14-13 early thisseason in Los Angeles, State or Michigan. Notre Dame, ” he said. “ They’re the Sugar Bowl winner could be unlikely unless Colorado loses much longer putts, but two of CITRUS: Tennessee, Alabama the top draw in college foot­ the national champion. one of its final two games and them are sidehill with a couple or Virginia vs. Nebraska, ball.” “ That’s certainly something drops out of the national title of breaks.” Illinois or Penn State. The Sugar Bowl is the only we’ve talked about ” said chase. To keep its title hopes HALL OF FAME: Florida, other bowl with a shot at a na­ Mickey Holmes, executive direc­ alive, Alabama must beat The Fiesta, which has hosted Auburn, or V irgin ia vs. Penn tional title game. Here’s the tor of the Sugar Bowl. “ It’s a Louisiana $tate, Southern national championship games State, West Virginia, Ohio St. scenario: Miami beats Notre roll of the dice, but it’s defi­ Mississippi and Auburn. two of the last three years, or Pittsburgh. Dame, finishes 10-1 and plays nitely a possibility.” could have a rematch of its Top-ranked Notre Dame and undefeated Alabama in New Holmes also thinks there’s "Colorado is two short 1988 Florida State-Nebraska No. 2 Colorado are almost cer­ Orleans. Notre Dame then still a chance for a Notre straight putts away from a game. Also on the short list are tain to play in the Orange Bowl, beats undefeated Colorado in Dame-AIabama matchup in the championship game,” Holmes Miami, Penn State, Alabama with the national championship the Orange Bowl. In that case, Sugar. But that seems highly said. “Alabama not only has and Tennessee. V .\V .V .V .\\V .V .\V .\V .V .\\V .V .V .V .e.y Darville’s lawyer begins testimony The Famous

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — dle in the disappearance of in the university’s athletic de­ BOflJLJ HALL Everybody knew Luther Darville $186,000 from the university’s partment. was diverting funds from the Office of Minority and Special “He’ll testify that Dr. University of Minnesota to give Student Affairs, which he Wilderson relied on him greatly to student-athletes “ and no­ headed before being fired last to see what was going on, to T A L L H T SHOW body objected,” Darville’s at­ year. act as his eyes and ears,” torney said Thursday as the de­ The prosecution, which rested Lawton said. fense opened its case in its case this morning after call­ IS TONIGHT Darville’s theft trial. ing 32 witnesses, contends that Darville also will tell of a pat­ “ Money passed through his Darville stole the money for his tern of recruitment, which in­ Showtime is 8:30p.m. (Darville’s) hands to students personal use, but Darville has cluded promises for many with the advice, consent and said he gave the money to needy things, Lawton said. “ They in front of Sorin Hall full knowledge of many people students and student-athletes were promised the use of cars. at the university, including Dr. at the behest of his superiors. They were promised jobs. They After the SMU Pep Ralley. Frank Wilderson,” Lawton Wilderson, in testifying for were promised money on the All are welcome, said, referring to the former the prosecution, denied that he side,” the attorney said. university vice president of stu­ ordered Darville to make such ■.v.w v.v.v.v.v.w .w .v.v.v.v.v.v dent development who was payments and said he had no D arville w ill testify he was M f M M D arville’s boss. knowledge of them. assigned to help reduce racial Lawton said he would call tensions in athletics and to im­ Happy 2nd Birthday KINKO’S!!!!! just two witnesses: Darville and In his opening statement, prove academic standing, Ron Edwards, former head of Lawton said Darville would tes­ Lawton said, adding that To Celebrate KINKO’S is having a the Minneapolis Urban League. tify that, at the request of Darville was to do this through Free Copy Day ! Darville is charged with three Wilderson, he became involved encouragement and financial 100 Free Copies felony counts of theft by swin­ with helping sort out problems support to athletes. Today only N.D./MIAMI Sale applies to 8.5 x 11 20# white only. Self serve or -A j# HAPPY auto fed ONLY.Offer good on 11/20 only. Limit one per GAME customer per visit Not to be used with any other offers or NOV. 24-26,1989 BIRTHDAY, discounts ■ ■ ■ 18187 State Rd. 23 Per Penon *599 Double occupancy 271-0398 ■ P m , J p r CHARMAINE! kinko's 0dgerton’s M-F 7am-11pm the copy center travel service, inc. Sat-Sun 9-6 T j JI p ■ 2930 McKinley— 287-8747 1-800-552-2616 (IND.) LOVE, 1-800-643-4604 (U.SJL) » ^ r . MOM, DAD, AND THE HEALY COMPANY ^ , j MARK I WE HAVE OFFERS YOU LOW COST , FACULTY TERM LIFE INSURANCE to help provide your family or business [AIRFARES!! Ih s fid rtS . with the NEEDED protection. Annual Premiums for ’250,000* Coverage* Age Male Female London $215.00 Parle $225.00 25 $ 174 $163 Madrid $235.00 Rome $275.00 35 $ 190 $174 Frankfurt $225.00 BOATHOUSE Scheduled carriers! Book anytime! 45 $ 234 $209 Fares 1/2 RT from Chicago. Some 55 $ 625 $363 restrictions apply. Int'l Teacher I D.; 65 $1413 $688 hostel passes; overseas foreign BLUES language refresher courses for The Healy Co. brings you the best the insurance industry has to offer. teachers. Call for FREE Travel Catalog For more information call Matthew J. McGraw, at 219/289-4061. CoundlWavd FRI. 1 0 :0 0 -1:00 •Non-smoker preferred rues. Price in d u d g i $50 p olicy fee. Smoker races arc available upon request. 29 East Delaware Place Chicago, IL 60611 Go Irish Beat SMU 312-951-0585 Friday, November 10, 1989 The Observer page 19 ND tennis enters Wise. Invite, eyes brutal spring schedule

By BOB MITCHELL source of motivation it can see how we stack up. Without showing in the Rolex Regional needs to be more consistent Sports Writer gather up. question, these teams are defi­ where they placed three players and play w ithin himself. He is a Notre Dame takes on such nitely at the top of the region. in the final 16 of the tourna­ tremendous talent. It was 3:15 Thursday after­ national powers as Georgia, “ It is going to be a challeng­ ment and an encouraging loss “(The freshmen) really give noon in Notre Dame men’s Texas, SMU and USC ( whom ing event; any one of our play­ to No. 11 Southern Cal. our team depth,” continues tennis coach Bob Bayliss’ office they fell to 5-4 already) in dual ers could finish fourth or first Once again, Notre Dame w ill Bayliss.“We have the ability to when Paul Odland, last year’s matches this season. (in their individual flight).” sport an extremely young team. handle injuries this year unlike No. 5 player, walked in and put The Irish will take all their The top player in the field is Four of the six single spots and last year. Moreover,'they are so on Rob Base’s “ It swict Tw o” motivation and more than two Todd Martin of Northwestern. three of the six doubles posi­ talented that they are continu­ over the PA system. players to take on the top three Martin is one of the top 15 tions are filled by Notre ally pressuring each other. If “ Coach, can I put on this mo­ Midwestern regional powers players in collegiate tennis, and Dame’s best freshman class in you don’t perform at a high tivational music?” Odland (Northwestern, Ball St. and he knocked off teammate Steve history. level, you know someone is asked Bayliss. “You’ll love it,” host Wisconsin) in the Herdoiza to capture the 1989 The Irish boast one of the top ready to step in.” the Irish junior added as the Wisconsin Invitational this Rolex Regional No. 1 flight three recruiting classes in col­ sound began to vibrate in the weekend at Madison, Wise. Championship earlier this fall legiate tennis. The headliner of The influx of talent also has Eck Tennis Pavilion. “This event gives us a chance in Bloomington, Ind. the show is the Irish's No. 3 caused Bayliss to experiment Whether or not Bayliss would to play some excellent teams in According to Bayliss, Martin player Chuck Coleman. with the doubles lineups the enjoy this music is definitely in our region,” said Bayliss. is the odds-on favorite to win “Chuck is tremendously tal­ entire fall. doubt, but one thing for sure is “We’ve faced players from all the No. 1 flight. ented,” said Bayliss. “ He has “I don’t thing I have ever jug­ that this year’s Irish tennis these teams throughout the fall As for Bayliss & Co., the Irish great wheels. Chuck can hurt gled the lineup this much in my squad will need every possible so it gives us another chance to are coming off an impressive you off both wings, but he life .” says Bayliss, defense,” said Bankoske. “They est working right wings I’ve like to hit, and they have a lot ever played with, and Lou SHOP 8 ^ DINE.. . o n t h e Hockey of great skaters, so we have to Zadra has no qualms about EAST continued from page 24 play solid defensive hockey.” banging somebody around in BANK The Irish will depend on the corners to get that puck.” Dearborn faced off against Bankoske and linemates Tim Bankoske, Kuehl and com­ the Irish six times last year, Kuehl (3 goals, 5 assists) and pany have spent a great deal of PRIME RIB • SEAFOOD/ winning four and tying one. The 234-9000 Lou Zadra to do most of the time working on their power lone Irish victory, a 4-1 victory scoring this weekend. Bankoske play the past two weeks. last Nov. 4, occurred in the credits Zadra and Kuehl for Schafer was disappointed with first meeting between the two much of his success this sea­ the way that the power play teams. son. unit let him down two weeks EMPORIUM SHOPPING “If we’re going to beat COMPLEX “Without them, I would never ago in a 7-3 loss to Rochester Dearborn this weekend, we’re see the puck,” says Bankoske, Institute of Technology, and he going to have to tighten up on “Tim Kuehl is one of the hard­ has been stressing the importance of scoring with the ©fie JHflale Mole \ man advantage ever since. “Our power play is still not BAKER'S BIKE SHOP INC. perfected by any means,” ad­ NEW Vera Bradley Designs mits Schafer. “We're trying to find the right combination. tUlje Tffitole ^Hnle When you have the man advan­ Mr. Mole’s Gallery SCHWINN tage you have to find that extra A r t Glass man unguarded. If all else fails, Cards Brass C rystal we need to try the blast and Children's Comer BICYCLES •■EXERCISERS *■BMX HEADQUARTERS Decorative Accessories Collectibles SALES — SERVICE — PARTS — ACCESSORIES crash approach, that is, we’ll David Winter Collages Decoys shoot often and go hard to the Jewelry D o lls Men's Gifts Kaleidoscopes net for the rebound.” Picture Frames Music Boxes WINTER STORAGE CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY Tom Clark's Gnomes P rin ts <6 Lithographs CRABTRF.E & EVELYN Lomacw TUESDAY 10 AM- 7 PM Wind Chimes Paperweights AVAILABLE S I . Michael's Ukrainian Soaps • Lotio ns Silk Flowers WEDNESDAY- SATURDAY 10 AM- 5:30 PM Year-around Christmas Shampoos • Potpourri Swarovski Crystal Byzantine Catholic Church Gourmet Foods A Candies ROSELAND MISHAWAKA Free Giftwrspping We Ship Anywhere VISA, MASTERCARD 712 E. Lawrence St., Mishawaka 121 S. Niles, Downtown South Bend Telephone (219) 232-8488 259-7173 Monday - Saturday 10:00 - 9:00 Sunday 1:00 - 5:00 277-8866 259-4862 135 DIXIE WAY S. 3 8 3 5 LWE Come worship with us... Sunday Divine Liturgy9 AM

Welcome Bishop D’Arcy

Solemn Mass, 10:00 am, OFFICE OF Sunday, November 12, 1989 ( A M P U 5 All the members of the Notre Dame family MINISTRY are warmly welcomed to participate in

University of Notre Dome this special Mass, on the occasion of our Notre Dome, IN 46556 bishop’s annual pastoral visit to the University

IftxofY Concourse 219*239 6536 Boon Moll 219*239 5242

ATTENTION STUDENTS!! ATTENTION STUDENTS!! NOTRE DAME’S DEVELOPMENT PHONE CENTER NOW HIRING FOR THE 1990 SPRING SEMESTER

!: ' I 20-30 Student Positions Available $4.70 Per Hour “ THE GOLDEN DOME" Flexible evening hours: 6:45-10:45 BY SCOTT L. H END R IE All interested are invited to an informal LIMITED EDITION COMMEMORATIVE REMARQUE The Limited Edition Is a 5-color lithograph. Open House/Information Session The Remarque of the football player is hand-drawn by the artist at the Development Phone Center in pencil and colored pencil. PRICE $100°°* (southeast corner of Bad in Hall) Monday November 13 or Tuesday November 14 GOLDEN DOME WITHOUT REMARQUE From 4:00pm - 5:00pm 950 in Edltion/50 artist proofs PRICE $45°°" Send check or VISA/MasterCard information to: PLEASE JOIN US HENDRIE DESIGN STUDIO • P.O. Box 0966 • Elkhart, IN 46516 Include your Name, Address, City, State, Zip Code & Phone, For more information, call Credit Card Number & Expiration Date. Carol McClory 239-7938 •All Christmas orders must be placed by December 6th, 1989. Price includes or shipping and handling. Indiana residents must add Indiana 5% sales tax. ______Mike Brach 239-7241 page 20 The Observer Friday, November 10, 1989 Irish fencers set to open season

By CHRIS FILLIO seems heir apparent to the Lawless, junior Dave Kirby and Sports Writer number-one position. senior Dan Yu. Ed Baguer is “David this year is much just recently coming off compe­ Beginning their 1989-90 sea­ stronger.” said DeCicco, "and tition in Cuba at the Junior sons, the Notre Dame men’s he’s also a lot quicker. 1 think Pan-Am Games. Also joining the and women's fencing teams will we will have a nice year from squad as a Holy Cross Junior travel to University Park, Pa., him." College transfer is James this weekend for the Penn State Sophomore Jubba Beshin Taliaferro. Open. (Orange, N.J.) should also add “While Jim is quick on the The Irish will compete some depth to the epee team as fencing strip, he’s still not as against fifty schools from both he comes o ff a year of aca­ disciplined,” stated DeCicco. the U.S. and Canada, including demic ineligibility. A former “But his athletic ability should traditional powerhouses such foilist, senior Derek Holeman is make him very competitive. as the University of m aking the transition to epee Ultimately, the newcomers Pennsylvania, Columbia, and for this season. should all be polished sabre- host Penn State. “Derek can fence both foil men. ” “Though it is not the first and epee quite well,” remarked The women's foil team comes collegiate event of the season,” DeCicco. “ However, we feel that off it’s first season out of the said Irish head coach Mike his personality and tempera­ top-two in the NCAAs since DeCicco, “ it is the first college ment suit him better for the Yves Auriol assumed the reigns, tournament of quality. This epee weapon." despite an 18-1 season record. competition should serve as a Fifth-year senior Kristin yardstick for our progress.” Matt Mergen returns after a Kralicek brings much experi­ DeCicco is entering his 29th year abroad, and will be joined ence back to this year's team. season as head coach for the this weekend by fellow epeeists Joining her are returners Heidi Irish, lie guided the men's Geoff Pechinsky (Danvers, Piper (soph., Brisbane, squad last season to a perfect Mass.) and Ben Finley. Australia), Lynn Kadri (junior, 21-0 meet record, along with The men’s sabre team as w ell. Chatham, N.J.), and Tara Kelly first place honors in the Great suffered a temporary setback (soph.. Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.) Lakes championships and an when top man Leszek “Heidi Piper is fencing even a overall fourth-place finish in Nowosielski opted to remain in little better than last year, per­ the nation. Ottawa, Canada, for the dura­ haps from the pressure that For the first time in recent tion of the semester in order to she knows that she w ill have to memory, the foil team will have qualify for international com­ come through,” said DeCicco. The Observer / File Photo to do without the services of petition with the Canadian na­ “She’s definitely an integral After a year that saw the men’s squad post an undefeated regular- graduated four-time All- tional team. Last year part of our entire program. ” season record, the Notre Dame men’s and women's fencing teams American Yehuda Kovacs. Nowosielski, who will return in The Irish also will look to open the 1989-90 campaign this weekend in the Penn State Open. Freshmen Noel Young and Jeff January, completed his second senior captain Anne Barreda in Piper, both Australian natives, straight undefeated season for her first year back from appear ready to pick up some the Irish. Angers, France. of the slack. Returning from last season “I’m anxious to see how Anne “Those two guys look like for the sabre team will be will do after a full year off," d / f t i they will really be making a brothers Ed and Chris Baguer said DeCicco. “She’s certainly serious contribution,” stated (captain), sophomore Mark got the talent and experience. ” DeCicco. In addition, the Irish foil WEEK-END LITURGIES AT STEPAN; team has some top returnees in junior Phil Leary and senior foil Saturday, November 11: captain Joel Clark. Senior Colin Eucharist, 5:00 PM at Stepan Center. Rev. Thomas Gaughan, Fri.- Campus Band Gumbs (Freeport, N.Y.) will C S C. presider. Faculty string trio. travel as the fifth man on the foil squad. Sunday, November 12: Boathouse Blues The Irish epee team is wide Eucharist, 10:00 AM at Stepan Center. Most Rev. John open following the losses of D’Arcy, presider. Notre Dame Liturgical Choir, Liturgical seniors Todd Griffee and Ted Brass Fay, both NCAA championship Eucharist, 11:45 AM at Stepan Center. Rev. Richard Sat.- Dance Party participants last year. Sophomore David Calderhead Warner, C S C. presider. Notre Dame Folk Choir

0KIEKTAL EYPRE5S ¥ Chinese, Vietnamese and ¥ - , t l K ZKX * ¥ HIT THE BEACH! Volleyball | American Food

Fresh Ingredients f>329 Univeisitv Common* I¥ No Mass Productions South Bend IS Show your volleyball talent... t 272-6702 ¥ and take on the best beach volleyball duo in South Bend ¥ on the JACC Arena court ¥ Notre Dame Communication and Theatre Notre Dame's Beach Volleyball Night 1 ¥I ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Notre Dame ¥ ¥ vs. ¥ Texas-Arlington ¥ CINEMA THE 5NITE ¥ t 7:30 pm Saturday, Nov. 11 JACC ¥ ¥ •Join the Irish, Outpost Sports and Zip 104 for great intercollegiate The First Scream Was For Help. ¥ ¥ volleyball as the Irish host the nation's 11th-ranked team The Second Is For Justice . ¥ ¥ •First 1,000 fans get free 32 oz. Coca-Cola squeeze bottles! ¥ ¥ ¥ K elly M c G il l is The Outpost "Locals" Challenge ¥ ‘ Sign up a team of up to four students at the Gate 10 entrance & JODIE FOSTER ¥ 'Five teams will be chosen to take on the best local male-female duo •Beat the locals to 3 & win a valuable Outpost Sports gift certificate! t *Come dressed to play-athletic shoes are mandatory! ¥ . THE t ¥ "Wear sunglasses to become eligible for the Notre Dame Serving ¥ Contest: win Notre Dame & Outpost sportwear or a Fisher stereo ¥ ACCUSED •Join the Irish for a post-match Coca-Cola reception in the concourse ¥ | above the court during the Outpost Challenge! ¥ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE COST: Just $2 for adults and $1 for students & youths under 16 ¥ i Free Parking Enter Joyce ACC Gate 10 ¥ DONT MISS THIS GREAT NIGHT O F NOTRE DAME VOLLEYBALL ¥ TONIGHT 7:30 , 9:45 AND BEACH VOLLEYBALL FUN! Friday, November 10, 1989 The Observer page 21 NBC gets NBA package Milwaukee finally outlasts Seattle NEW YORK (AP) — NBC ecutive director of players’ took the NBA away from union. “ We were close to the following five periods of overtime CBS Thursday with a $600 $1 million per player pro­ point shot missed. He was million, four-year contract jected when the collective- and 14 rebounds for his second MILWAUKEE (AP) — Tony fouled by Humphries as time that could push average pro bargaining agreement was consecutive triple-double. Brown’s 3-point shot with 1:10 expired and his two free throws basketball salaries into the signed” in 1988. Reserve forward Bill Hanzlik left in the fifth overtime put made it 155-154. $1 million range next sea­ Under the agreement be­ Milwaukee ahead to stay and scored eight of his 16 points in son. tween the league and the the Bucks defeated the Seattle Knicks 107, Nets 105 the fourth quarter as the The NBA is in the final NBA Players Association, 53 SuperSonics 155-154 Thursday NEW YORK (AP) — Charles Nuggets outscored the Rockets season of a four-year, $173 percent of the gross rev­ night in the longest NBA game Oakley had 17 of his 22 points 30-24 to force the overtime. million deal with CBS, which enues go to player salaries. since the adoption of the 24- and 11 of his 18 rebounds in Otis Thorpe and Akeem refused to meet the league’s Stern said that for pur­ second clock 35 years ago. the second half and Patrick Olajuwon each scored 33 points new pricetag. poses of the salary cap, the With the score tied 146-146, Ewing’s dunk with 1:22 left for the Rockets, who led by 18 contract was evaluated at the Bucks outscored the Sonics gave New York its first lead of in the first half. “ It’s a big increase, but $126 million for 1990-91. 9-0, starting w ith Brow n’s 3- the game. one I think is justified,” NBA Under the formula, the pointer from the left corner The Knicks, who trailed 62- Lakers 106, commissioner David Stern salary cap would rise from and ending with 34 seconds 42 in the final minute of the Warriors 95 said. $9.8 million to at least $11.5 remaining on Jeff Grayer’s lay­ first half, came back from a OAKLAND, Calif. — AC. ‘This makes the owners million per team. It would up which made the score 155- 10-point deficit in the last nine Green scored 24 points and and players very happy,” increase even more if non­ 146. minutes. They finally pulled grabbed 16 rebounds and said Charles Grantham, ex­ television revenues rise. Ricky Pierce had a career- ahead 106-105 on Ewing’s Michael Cooper and Magic high 36 points for Milwaukee dunk off an inbounds pass, giv­ Johnson led a fourth-quarter before fouling out in the first ing him 20 points in the game. Los Angeles runaway. MIAMI overtime. Alvin Robertson New Jersey got 21 points from The Lakers took advantage of added 28 points. Dale Ellis Chris Morris and 20 from the absence of Warriors center HURRICANES scored a career-high 53 points Dennis Hopson. Alton Lister, out for the season for Seattle, including 20 in the with a a ruptured Achilles ten­ — v s — five overtimes, and Xavier Nuggets 128, don, to dominate the boards, Orange BowlFIGHTING IRISH McDaniel added 35. Rockets 127 69-34, against their smaller After Milwaukee’s 9-0 run, HOUSTON (AP) — Alex opponents. of NOTRE DAME Seattle countered with a 3- English hit an eight-foot Johnson had 19 points, 10 Buster point basket by Dana Barros, a jumper with four seconds left in rebounds and 10 assists and Nov. 25,1989 free throw by Nate McMillan overtime to give Denver the vic­ Cooper scored eight of his 11 and Sedale Threatt’s rebound tory. Fat Lever had only one points in the fourth quarter. which made it 155-152. Seattle point, seven assists and four Chris Mullin led the Warriors Come on down to Miami had a chance to tie the game rebounds at halftime but fin­ with 31 points and Mitch for this Football Classic.but McDaniel’s desperation 3- ished w ith 19 points, 10 assists Richmond added 19. Special Room Rate Available Nov. 24th & 25th Announces New Student Discount $ Per Room I $2.00 per class * 57 Not Per Person LOW Impact Aerobics: Mon., Wed., Fri., Sun. 4:15pm Single, Double, Quad. Mon., Wed. 6:45pm Centrally located only 5 minutes from the Orange Bowl. I HI / Low Impact Aerobics: Tues. & Thurs. 7:45pm Super Shaping (no aerobics): Tues. & Thurs. 6:45pm Call 277-6329 for a complete AiRPORT^rriott. schedule

1201 Northwest Lejeune Road, Miam i, Florida 33126 (305) 649-5000 S FITNESS UNLIMITED 1 Georgetown Center (next to Shenanigan’s) I • Shock absorbent aerobics floor I 'Trained, certified instructors •Great workouts!! * Full time students - show school I D. Bring this Ad in for one FREE workout (1st time customers, please) ■ ■

MARIGOLD MARKET THIS COULD BE THE MOST IMPORTANT TEST OF YOUR SENIOR YEAR. ^ L m r U - □ I WANT TO GO TO Loyola has more of what you program of scholarships, fellow­ GRADUATE SCHOOL. want in a graduate school. The ships, assistantships and grants □ PEOPLE SAY I SHOULD GO feeling of a small, close-knit we lavish on full-time students. TO GRADUATE SCHOOL. community in the heart of a The Graduate School Catalog □ I'M NOT SURE. great university. The cultural tells you about our 28 graduate and professional opportunities programs, and a lot more. Send \cike-out D I WANT TO GO TO A MAJOR offered by a cosmopolitan city. for it now. Or call 312-508-3396. UNIVERSITY. The possibilities of rewarding Mention this ad and we'll send □ I PREFER A SMALL SCHOOL employment for part-time stu­ you a pencil, too! french B*ke.ry SETTING. dents. And the $2 million □ I'D LIKE BOTH. □ I WANT TO STUDY FULL-TIME. i □ I WANT TO STUDY PART-TIME. r □ I'M NOT SURE. □ LOW TUITION IS IMPORTANT j dtetoe-5 TOME. City, State, Z ip _ □ ASSISTANTSHIPSARE College/Graduation Date_ IMPORTANT TO ME. □ THEY'RE BOTH IMPORTANT L J Tailjqte Picnics Send coupon to address below. Loyola University Chicago LOYOLA The Graduate School 6525 N. Sheridan Rd. UNIVERSITY Chicago, 1L 60626 call ahead for special orders t - CHICAGO

(zi9)Z72,'9ZZ GRADUATE SCHOOL

( . i , i , 1 i .. ( Friday, November 10, 1989 page 22 The Observer Swim teams face Bowling Green after good peformance in Relays By JANICE ARCHER Wabash, which earned second Over the six days of fall break, Sports Writer place in the six-team field with the swimmers logged 75,000 176 points. Notre Dame took meters. They are building to­ In their first road trip of the nine first-place finishes, with ward the National Catholic year, the Notre Dame men and victories in the 400-yard Meet, held at Fordham during women's swimming teams will freestyle relay, the 500-yard the first week of December. The take on Bowling Green at 4 crescendo relays, and a record- meet at Bowling Green today p.m. today. setting time of 4:08.44 in the will allow them to find out just It will mark the 24th time the 400-yard breaststroke, led by how much the grueling prac­ teams have competed against the squad of Ken Winko, Jay tices have helped them. each other, with Bowling Green Nash, Greg C om ic and Ed “Hopefully, we will see our leading the series 16-7. Broderick. hard training pay off,” says Based on their impressive The two-man team of Bill Penn. performance in the Notre Dame Campbell and John Godfrey After the teams return, their Relays last Friday, the Irish arc posted a win in the 1000-yard practices will be tapered down well prepared to meet the freestyle relay with a time of in yardage and in intensity. Falcons. The Notre Dame men 10:00.48, and the duo of Ed The meet today holds an recaptured the crown from Veome and Pat Dugan swept added significance for Coach Texas Christian University in the one-meter and three-meter Welsh. The trip to Bowling the 25th anniversary of the diving relay contests. Green was his first road trip event. event with Notre Dame. “The victory was definitely a “ It meant a lot to the team to measurement of our improved “ It is a w ater m ark for me win the title back for the silver depth and balance,” said Irish because this was my first away anniversary,” said captain Tom coach Tim Welsh. meet five years ago,” said Penn. Welsh. “It will be interesting to The Observer / File Photo In the relays, the men’s team The team is nearing the end see what our improvement has After a grueling session of practices, the Notre Dame swim teams scored 216 points to defeat of a period of intense training. been in the last five years.” will get to see how much the work has helped out. Planner, Zahm in IH soccer finals Pangborn, while Planner Dillon’s Brendan Sheehan, “but By CHRIS FILLIO handily defeated Alumni. we came back in the second. Sports Writer “ Pangborn was really a good The conditions were a factor team,” said Planner coach Sean somewhat, with the rain and Defending champion Planner Fieber, “with some players who the darkness.” will play Zahm A for the used to play varsity.” Sheehan also noted that the Interhall soccer title Sunday Those results set up a con­ speed of the Zahm squad, along afternoop. test between Dillon A and Zahm with a shorthanded 12-man The championship match is A for the right to face Planner Dillon team, contributed to the scheduled for 1 p.m. at Stepan in the final game. Dillon’s goal Zahm victory. Fields. came with approximately eight Planner coach Sean Fieber is Planner and Zahm reached minutes left in the first half on confident about his team’s the finals after a week full of a crossing shot that eluded the chances of repeating as cham­ playoff action at the Stepan Dillon keeper. pions. fields. “1 think that all-around, we On Tuesday, Dillon A knocked “Zahm really controlled the have the best team,” said off previously unbeaten play in the first half,” said Fieber. we are capable of playing, we should have no problems.” Irish As of late, the Irish have been District continued from page 24 very slow starters, losing the continued from page 24 first two games in many of can think of, they’re good at.” their matches. Against Iowa, Texas-Arlington is led by Illinois, and Northwestern, the Chris Rudiger, who has 337 Irish have fallen behind early, nationals, citing Lucy Nusrala kills and 302 digs, both team but rallied to push the match to as the likely top finisher for the highs. Shawn Sweeten has ac­ ■ * five games before losing. Irish. Nusrala, a sophomore, cumulated 1,047 assists from This type of match has has placed first for Notre The Observer/File Photo the setter position. proved to be very exciting in Dame in every race this season. Jamere Jackson repeats his duties as a co-captain of the Notre Dame Notre Dame w ill be coming most aspects except in the win basketball team this season. Joe Fredrick, the leading scorer on last into the match looking to end a column. “ If Lucy finishes in the top 10, season’s 21-9 squad, also is a returning co-captain for the Irish. three-match losing streak by “ For us to win, we must focus then she will have run very creating a stronger service our energy on ourselves,” said well,” said Connelly, “but that’s game. Perez. “ It should be an exciting not a realistic goal - we’re just Israel “We’ve got seniors who know “We must serve better if we weekend if we play up to our not at that caliber yet. We’d it’s their last shot,” Notre expect to win, ” said Perez. potential and reach our goals.” just like to go out there and continued from page 24 Dame coach Digger Phelps “Along with that, if we play like stated Perez. “Whatever you represent Notre Dame well.” game last year, while Jackson said. “This team has a lot of scored at a 13.5 clip. confidence. I thought last year The remaining seniors are we really showed a lot of Keith Robinson (12.3 ppg, 9.3 im provem ent as a basketball rebounds) and Scott Paddock team as the season went (2.7 ppg, 4 rebounds). along.” NOTRE DAME GOLF SHOP Distinctive Golf Apparel & Equipment With Exclusive Notre Dame Logos Cecilia Open This Weekend The Notre Dame Friday 6:30am - 4:00pm Chorale Carl L. Siam, Conductor Saturday 6:00am -1 hour before game time Friday November 10, 1989 Sunday 6:00am - 4:00pm 8:15pm

The University of Notre Dame Department of Music invites you to hear the Notre Dame Chorale LOCATED "ON THE CURVE" IN THE ROCKNE MEMORIAL in a program of unaccom panied choral works. WASHINGTON HALL Admission is free Friday, November 10, 1989 The Observer page 23

C a m p u s C r o s s w o r d

ACROSS 33 Temporary loss 51 Do a double 1 2 2 6 7 6 It 12 of breath take * s ' " 1 Author Hamill I Friday 34 Neck and neck 54 Equivoke 13 15 4 p.m. Peace Studies presents, “After the Cold War: 5 C o n ------35 M oroccan 57 End of the quip 1 1 (tenderly) 16 17 18 What?” by Seyom Brown, Brandeis University, Room 121 mountains Law School. 10 Wire m easure 60 To the sheltered 36 Screams, to side 19 20 21 13 Satanic 8:15 p.m. Notre Dame Chorale in concert, Washington Simone 14 Patten's cousin 61 Ade book Hall. 37 Obey the alarm 22 23 15 Lagom orph 62 Hebrides island 38 Compressed 63 Part of r.p.m. 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Saturday 16 Start of a quip cotton pad 9:30 a.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous and 19 Coterie 64 Lowly laborers 39 Kady or petasus 33 Al-Anon, Center for Social Concerns. 20 Twin in “The 65 Cry of disgust 40 Punkie _ ■ " Other" 36 41 Usher's beat Sunday 21 Noel Coward's ■” _ ■’ 4 p.m. Film, “Peace Keeping Up: Ending Nicaragua’s “To S te p " 42 More of the quip DOWN 39 40 Other War,” Center for Social Concerns. 22 Conditions 46 Started the 1 Throws ■ 42 43 44 45 bridge game 23 Sluggard's 2 Cry at Pan's suggested role 47 Tidbit for Seattle parties 46 model Slew _ 3 Joust i ' 24 More of the quip 48 Unflappable 48 49 50 52 53 54 55 56 4 Sprite ■ ■ M e n u s 5 Town near 57 58 59 Perugia ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 6 Shopping center 60 . ■ ■ 7 Drama award A G H A M A R T ■ J A M B 63 - 8 South Korean Notre Dame Saint Mary’s S L A P A R O S E 1 G O R ■ “ G.I.’s Chicken Fried Steak Batter Fried Fish H O S P s A T A N 1 T A R E Chicken Tettrazini Beef Pot Pie W H A T s F O R D 1 N N E R 9 Juin, juillet et 25 Talk-show 38 Bollard 50 Nonesuch - aout hostess Winfrey Mushroom Stroganoff Cheese & Veggie Strata R H E A 1 D E A L 41 “...------which 51 To laugh, in Lille 10 Dress length Law School Grill Deli Bar T A K E O U T H O N E Y 26 Wed will live in infamy 52 Within: Comb, 27 Early sci-fi writer ...": F.D.R. K R O N U R E E G S A T L 11 Angered form 43 Dance smoothly T 1 L T T A R F R O E 1 2 m ajeste 28 Kind of mineral 53 Squire in "The water S A N S W 1 T B E R E F T 15 Waste maker 44 Receipt, in Faerie Queene" 29 Seed coat Reims W H 1 C H T A K E O U T 17 Below: Prefix 54 Adjective for 30 Claptrap 45 Buenas ------S T O O D W H E T 18 Chinese dynasty Yorick 31 N oblem an’s (good night, in M E S w E E T H E A R M 55 Forearm bone E ■ 22 Roman dates inheritance Granada) E R A H E R M O T A 56 Bandbox S ■ s ■ ■ 23 Tops 32 Frequently 48 Exchange S 1 N A M P N A N A E T A 24 Trum p's 37 Like good 49 M ah-jongg 58 Baby food A F A R I T O S s G N A R Princess, e.g. cheese piece 59 Secreted

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

I WONDER WUV MAN WAS PUT ON EARTM. W AT'S TIGER OUR PURPOSE? WW ARE FOOD. VIE WERE?

4 B 9K II'IO ©1909 Universal Press Syndicate

WILBUR AND WENDEL JAY HOSLER

YiES.DON'T \jUORKY, BE HATPr. ■ j THINK'* HAVE TRY NOT To BE 5 0 /THf Solution to a n x i o u s , a n d BE SURELY. YOU I'M sona/aV Y ouR, Pl?oBL6M. M O R E C H 4 6 R F U L FIND You BOBBY W 6ND£L. DON'T MEAN MrFERRIN. AND WHEN X D o... “You guys are both witnesses . . . He laughed when my marshmallow caught on fire."

• 4 :0 0 p m W O M U * (Friday)

Obs-tiXAcCourse-- South Quod "Sty AMlTWN^1 CushiAOr Auditorium 6ioot 10-16 Ht0 m u w a k m -ILies hewhouse. iwmI up -yoo *5 thtr\| fee ftu tt. 4.00 ffizj-lrih tfts for runndS i STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 24 " Friday, November 10 , 1989 ND cross country teams ready for District Meets Men are competing Irish women wanting for berth to NCAAs to end year strongly

By MARY GARINO By BARBARA MORAN Sports Writer Sports Writer

It's do or die time for the Notre Dame men’s The Notre Dame women’s cross country team cross country team. will face its last test of the season Saturday in The Irish travel to Ypsilanti, Mich., this week­ the NCAA District Meet at Eastern Michigan end to compete in the NCAA District IV meet on University. Saturday, hoping to earn a berth at the NCAA Having placed 15th in this meet last year, the Championships scheduled for Nov. 20. Irish hope to fare better this year against an The District Meet qualifies only four teams equally strong field. out of 39 to participate in the NCAAs, which “We’d like to improve from last year,” said means that unless the Irish finish in the top four Irish coach Tim Connelly. “If every kid runs the tomorrow, they can hang up their sneakers for race of their life, then it’s possible we could be the rest of the year. in the top 10, but that’s what it w ill take.” Said senior captain Wendy Murray, “Our goal That doesn’t seem like it would be any prob­ is to be in the top 10, but it’s going to be a lem for the Irish, the ninth-ranked team in the really competitive meet.” latest national coaches’ poll. But the competi­ tion may have other ideas. Murray added that the team’s disappointing The Irish are racing in the toughest district in second-place finish at the MCC championships the nation, with two teams besides Notre Dame I two weeks ago may help boost the team’s ranked in the top 20, including Big Ten cham­ performance at the upcoming meet. pion Wisconsin. The Badgers have won the na­ “ No one on the team wants to end the season tional championship for the last two years, and on a down note,” said Murray. “We know that should be the obvious favorites in Saturday’s we can do better than we’ve done, and we re race. really ready to do well. We’ve had some good Also vying for an NCAA berth will be Central The Observer / File Photo practices since our last meet, and we’re Michigan, another top 20 team and the only mentally ready for this race.” school this year to have defeated the Irish. In this weekend’s District IV Meet, the Notre Dame men’s cross Connelly thinks it unlikely that any individual Illinois, Western Michigan, Ohio University and country will be looking to claim its third consecutive trip to the NCAA runners from Notre Dame will qualify for Championships. The Irish have finished among the top 10 in the nation see DISTRICT / page 22 see RUNNERS / page 16 each of the last two seasons. ______Irish hockey to play UM-DearbornIrish basketball team Bankoske follows through on vow, leads team in scorincscoring to face Israeli squad

By KEN TYSIAC “We’re facing a couple of very By GREG GUFFEY Cleveland State and a group Sports Writer strong teams these next two Assistant Sports Editor of teams from the Mid JK weekends, and chances will not American Conference. It’s time for Dave Bankoske be as plentiful, so I plan to take After playing against each Israel boasts three players and the Notre Dame hockey advantage of the scoring op­ other for the past month, with collegiate experience in team to switch gears. portunities that I do have.” < i e l i t . the Notre Dame men’s America. Andrew Kennedy After pummeling hapless Holy This attitude pleases Irish basketball team finally gets played at Virginia, David Cross by scores of 10-4 and 9-2 coach Ric Schafer immensely. a chance tonight to see how Blatt at Princeton, Stephen last weekend, Bankoske and his “We’ve been encouraging it fares against some outside Malovic at Arizona State and teammates will face a very Dave to shoot more since he competition. Brad Leaf at Evansville. tough Michigan Dearborn came here last year,” says The Irish will meet Hapoel Notre Dame w ill be w ith ­ squad in a home-and-home ■'■"■■I fc Schafer, “ He is a very gifted Galil Elyon Club, better out the services of sopho­ series this Friday and Saturday hockey player with the innate known as Israel, at 7:30 more LaPhonso Ellis, who is night. Dave Bankoske ability to score goals. We need p.m. Friday in the Joyce ACC. academically ineligible at The Irish will take on the him to do just that - score It will be the only preseason least until the end of this This goal-scoring outburst Wolves tonight at 8:30 in the goals - because he’ll probably contest for Notre Dame. semester. Ellis scored 21 came as a bit of a surprise to log more ice time than any north dome o f the Joyce ACC, The Irish had been sched­ points for the Green team in s6me of those familiar with other player this year.” and then travel to Dearborn for uled to play the Sibenik team Sunday’s intrasquad scrim­ Bankoske’s style of play, as he 7 p.m. matchup Saturday. Bankoske’s goal-scoring from Yugoslavia, but a mage. had served primarily as a prowess will be in great de­ Bankoske, a sophomore cen­ change in the conference The Irish return all of playmaker last year in his first mand against Dearborn. The ter from Williamsville, N.Y., schedule forced that team to their players from last Wolves enter the weekend with has started the season off with season with the Irish. stay home. Notre Dame de­ season’s 21-9 squad. Co­ The smooth-skating center a 4-4 record (the Irish are 3-1), a bang. He leads the team in feated Yugoslavia 81-78 last captains Joe Fredrick and scoring w ith 10 points (7 goals, made up his mind not to pass and are coming off last week­ year. Jamere Jackson lead the up scoring opportunities this 3 assists) and recorded his first end’s two-game sweep of Iowa This will be the first stop returnees. Fredrick season, however, and so far he hat trick of his collegiate ca­ State in which they outscored in a 10-game tour for Israel. averaged 16.7 points per reer by netting three goals has kept his vow. the Cyclones by a total of 14-1. The remainder of the sched­ “You can never score enough against Holy Cross last week­ ule includes DePaul, Loyola, see ISRAEL/ page 22 end. goals,” remarks Bankoske. see HOCKEY / page 19 Running into the good and the bad ND volleyball hosts weak UIC, No. 10 Texas-Arlington

By GREG SCHECKENBACH tonight’s match holding an 11- strong arm of Dee Dee Ericks, Sports Writer 16 record, with most of the who has recorded 437 kills and Flames’ wins coming against a team high 414 digs. Carolyn Both the best and the worst area opponents. Fisk will handle the setting du­ of college volleyball will be on Earlier in the year, Illinois- ties for Illinois-Chicago. display at the Joyce ACC this Chicago lost in five games to weekend to challenge a B ig Ten representative “They are not a tall team, but struggling Notre Dame squad. Northwestern, a team that beat they are scrappy and relent­ Illinois-Chicago, the team on the Irish this week in five less,” stated Perez. “We must the weaker end of the spec­ games 15-12, 15-12, 6-15, 14- focus in on ourselves if we plan trum, will face the Irish at 7:30 16, 15-7. to beat this team.” tonight in the Joyce ACC Pit, “ We are going to have to play On Saturday night, the scene rather than the Main Arena as if they are national champi­ changes for the Irish as they which houses most of Notre ons,” said Notre Dame assis­ take on a strong Texas- Dame’s home matches. tant Maria Perez. “If we take Arlington team. The Mavericks The Observer/Steve Moskop The following evening, Notre them lightly, they’ll come at us sport an impressive 21-3 Dame, 12-15, will challenge and keep coming at us.” record and are in the midst of a Alicia Turner (9) and the Notre Dame volleyball team have a pair of lOth-ranked Texas-Arlington The Irish lead the lifetime 15-match winning streak. home matches this weekend, facing Illinois-Chicago and Texas- at 7:30 p.m. in the.JACC Main series 2-0 with wins in 1986 “They are a very good team,” Arlington. The freshman duo of Turner and Jessica Fiebelkorn has Arena. and 1987. been one of the brightest points of the season for the Irish. Illinois-Chicago comes into Illinois-Chicago is led by the see IRISH / page 22