The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 48 THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 9, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Student Affairs partially restores matching funds By MONICA YANT with student leaders revealed Council Chairperson Megan Had Tyson not reversed the their purchases, and involve News Writer that 14 of 26 dorms had al­ Hanley. decision, the dorms would have new hall government officials in ready begun to spend allocated Matching funds are used for been forced to raise the money, the process if the money was Matching funds for residence funds. capital improvements to dorms. $700 and $1000 dollars, re­ distributed in the spring. halls have been reinstated, re­ “Given the notification of These improvements range spectively. Tyson said his purpose (in versing a decision made after fund allocation by the Office of from microwave ovens to pool Tyson also announced that in freezing the funds) was, “not to the Oct. 19 snowball fight Student Residences, and prior tables. The University assumes the future, matching funds will be totally punitive, but to say which caused $3500 dollars in capital purchases by some two-thirds of the cost of each be allocated in the spring hey folks, we’ve got to look at damage, said Father David halls,” Tyson said in his letter purchase. semester. “If University-wide this [issue of vandalism].’” Tyson, vice president for Stu­ to Student Body President Matt Several dorms had already damage is experienced again, “1 really feel that the vast dent Affairs. Breslin, “I believe some rein­ purchased items, after gaining the future of the matching fund majority [of students] don’t Each hall will, however, for­ statement is warranted.” approval of funding from the program will be jeopardized,” think that it’s [vandalism] a feit 17 percent of allocated University. Siegfried and Pas- the letter said. ‘cool’ thing to do,” Tyson said. funds to cover the cost of re­ “I think it’s a victory in a querilla West purchased pianos Besides acting as a deterrent Many students want to find a pairing the damage. sense that we got what seemed for their chapels with the un­ for winter snowball vandalism, wav to curb the vandalism in- Tyson’s decision came after to be a ‘set in stone’ decision derstanding they would be re ­ Tyson said that residence halls meetings and correspondence changed,” said Hall Presidents’ imbursed accordingly. would be able to better plan see Funds / page 4 Secord plea bargains in Iran/Contra trial

WASHINGTON (API — Re­ and secret Swiss bank accounts tired Air Force Maj. Gen. Secord and his business partner Richard Secord pleaded guilty Albert Hakim used in the Iran- Wednesday to one count of ly­ Contra affair. ing to Congress in the Iran- Prosecutors indicated in Contra affair, agreeing to court papers they had been ex­ “ cooperate fully” with prosecu­ amining possible criminal tax tors in other cases. violations by Secord and had He thus could become a gov­ been prepared to present evi­ ernment witness against John dence that he “ personally re­ Poindexter, national security ceived total profits ... in excess adviser in the Reagan adminis­ of $1.5 million” from the sale tration and Oliver North’s of weapons to the Contras and White House boss. Poindexter, Iran. whose criminal trial is to begin Secord has over $170,000 in Jan. 22, is accused of conspir­ unpaid legal bills, according to acy, obstructing Congress and a recent fund-raising letter three counts of making false mailed by supporters of a Sec­ statements. ord legal defense fund. The Secord, the Iran-Contra mid­ fund-raisers estimated a trial dleman enlisted by North, ad­ would have cost him another m itted to U.S. D istrict Court $600,000. Judge Aubrey Robinson that he The government will move to had made a false statement on dismiss the 11 remaining crim­ June 10, 1987, when he denied inal charges pending against to congressional investigators Secord, who was scheduled to that he gave anything of benefit go on trial next Monday. Eight to North. of the charges relate to allega­ Secord paid the bill in 1986 tions of false testimony to for a security system at North’s Congress in 1987 focusing on home, $7,000 in cash and his profits in the Iran-Contra In perfect harmony The David shon $9,000 drawn on a U.S. bank affair. He also is charged w ith The Notre Dame Chorale, conducted by Carl Stam, practices for Friday night’s concert. The concert will from profits of “ the Enter­ three counts involving gratu­ be held at 8:15 p.m. in Washington Hall and admission is free. prise,” the maze of companies ities for North. Politburo ousted College students at risk from AIDS; education programs need work in East Germany By FLORENTINE HOELKER particular level of infection,” he BERLIN (API — Commu­ and KELLEY TUTHILL said, “the fact that HIV infec­ nist Party chief Egon Krenz Assistant News Editors tion appears on campuses on Wednesday ousted the old and th e across the country should guard from the ruling Polit­ A recent survey by the Ameri­ University cause real concern.” buro and replaced them with can College Health Association Dr. Helene Gayle, the Center Fourth in a five-part series reformers in a desperate (ACHA) suggests that college for Disease Control’s epidemi­ move to quell widespread and university students are at ologist responsible for the sur­ unrest and strengthen his 3- risk of contracting Acquired Of the 16,861 student blood vey, said that “this study bol­ week-old leadership. Immune Deficiency Syndrome specimens which were included sters the need for more aggres­ ■ Thousands of East Ger­ (AIDS). in the survey, 30 tested positive sive efforts to prevent the mans disillusioned by 40 “The nation’s first survey re­ for HIV infection, giving an spread of HIV on college cam­ years of Communist rule and garding AIDS in institutions of overall rate of 0.2 percent. The puses. These students will be skeptical of promised re­ higher education reveals that rate of infection ranged from important disseminators of in­ forms continued to flood HIV infection is a problem for zero to 0.9 percent. Ten of the formation to their communi­ Egon Krenz from their homeland, with college students today, and nineteen schools had a sero- ties, and what they learn in col­ more than 50,000 reaching tremely difficult develop­ suggests that education and prevalence rate of zero, while lege will follow them for the West Germany since Satur­ ment,” Krenz said in a prevention programs should be five of the institutions had rate rest of their lives.” day. speech to the Central Com­ strengthened,” said Stephen of 0.4 percent or higher. The 19 universities were se­ Krenz also indicated that mittee, which unanimously Blom, executive director of the Dr. Richard Keeling, director lected to represent a cross sec­ independent, non-communist approved his proposal to dis­ ACHA. of student health services at the tion of higher education in the groups would be allowed a solve the entire 21-member The HIV Seroprevalencq, Sur­ University of Virginia and United States. They include greater role in society, and Politburo. vey reports that roughly two president of the ACHA, was the both public and private schools, provincial authorities began The Central Committee an­ students per thousand who principal investigator for the and are geographically dis­ to legally register New Fo­ nounced the election of a seek medical attention in their study, said Blom. persed, said Blom. rum, the largest pro-democ- new 11-member Politburo student health centers, and who Keeling said that the survey The ACHA plans to continue racy group. and reaffirmed Krenz, 52, as require blood samples as part results “establish beyond any to investigate HIV seropreva- “ Our country is going the party’s secretary gen­ of their treatment, are HIV doubt that HIV infection is a lence among college students. through a tense and ex- eral. positive, said Blom in a press current problem on college release. campuses. Irrespective of any see AIDS/ page 4 page 2 The Observer Thursday, November 9, 1989

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r Change will Lines show high temperatures.

Yesterday’s high: 44 start locally, Yesterday’s low: 41 Nation’s high: 92 (Laredo, Tex.) not at top Nation’s low: 12 (Ely, Nev.) In the United States there are people living Forecast: in the streets, the in­ fant mortality rate is Mostly cloudy and among the highest, cooler today with a 40 the rivers are pol­ percent chance of light luted, the ozone layer rain or snow in the after­ is failing, the mentally noon, highs from the ill are mistreated, and lower to middle 40s. Cold the elderly neglected Liz Panzica tonight with a 60 percent — and it's all the gov­ chance of light snow, ernment’s fault. Business Editor lows in the middle 30s. There are 535 Mostly cloudy and very members of the ------FRONTS: cool Friday, highs in the House and Senate in Washington and all the lower 40s. ills of the country (or the world) can be blamed upon them. After all shouldn’t these 535 men and women be able to solve all the COLD WARM STATIONARY ©1989 Accu-Weather, Inc. problems of the over 237 million people in Pressure the United States? ® © E g F K l b - 1 It is unfair and much too easy to blame the HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY problems of society on government. Granted there are some major problems that are Via Associated Press GraphicsNet screaming to be addressed by government, but it has become a case of passing the buck. Many people prefer to pawn social re­ sponsibility off to national leaders. W o r l d National office holders are representatives of the people, they are not substitutes for Thirty-five years ago, Silvio Santos was selling Nicaragua proposed a Contra demobilization them. By choosing a candidate and voting wallets illegally on street corners, with a quick patter plan Wednesday and offered in exchange to suspend many Americas feel they have done their to attract customers and an eye out for the police. arms imports, which the Soviet Union said earlier this duty. Santos, a multimillionaire executive and controlling year it already had ceased. Ortega said Nicaragua But the problems of the nation are too stockholder of Brazil’s second-largest TV network, would forgo arms imports until April 25, 1990, if his great and far reaching for the government now enthralls millions with his antics on camera. He 15-point plan was accepted. to solve. There are many more Joe Citizens also may become the next president of Latin America’s than there are Joe Congressmen. Communi­ largest country in the Nov. 15 election. ties and citizens are often much more ca­ pable of alleviating social ills because of their sheer numbers and their close proxim­ N a t io n a l ity to the problems addressing their peers. Recently a group of Notre Dame students Democrats savored off-year election success in Mug shots 6 feet by 3 feet of Florida’s most went to Washington's Capitol steps to ex­ “ everything, all over the country” Wednesday, while wanted felony fugitives will stare at Florida motorists press their concerns about homelessness. blacks and abortion rights groups celebrated L. in a new billboard campaign. About 100 billboards Obviously all the students involved where in­ Douglas Wilder’s likely victory as governor of Virginia eventually w ill carry the mug shots. People who provide terested in the issue, their effort was a no­ and David Dinkins’ triumph as New York’s new mayor. tips that lead to the arrest of the fugitives will be ble one, but couldn’t the time and money in­ “ It’s a very tough day for Republicans, ” conceded Rep. eligible for rewards of up to $5,000, authorities said. volved in the trip have been better spent on Newt Gingrich, the GOP whip in the House. Said The billboards list a toll-free number. the homeless problem itself? President Bush: “ Wait till next year.” Notre Dame and the local community have Abortion, the issue that once had Democrats on banded together to create a homeless center Four high school students from Kanawha the run, emerged as a decisive factor in Democratic in downtown South Bend. The time spent in County, West Virginia apparently trying to get a first­ victories following a political turnabout that travel to Washington might have been better hand look at death have been charged with digging up Republicans couldn’t foresee just a few months ago. “ I spent working in the shelter itself or in lob­ a body buried more than 30 years ago, authorities think the abortion issue helped me considerably,” bying the local community concerning the said. “ One of the children told me they had been Douglas Wilder said after claiming victory in his bid to issue rather than the Capitol. studying the human body in school and wanted to know become governor of Virginia and the nation’s first It is not always better to start at the top. what it looked like,” said Sheriffs Cpl. J.L. Landers. elected black governor. Often much more can be accomplished at the local level. Sweeping change emanating Kitty Dukakis was hospitalized because she from Washington is a grand plan, but not a The Bush administration has come up with a drank a small amount of rubbing alcohol and very feasible one. The time has come for the plan it says would ensure U.S. compliance with the experienced a “ severe reaction,” her doctor disclosed people of the United States to take the so­ spirit of the Panama Canal treaties without violating Wednesday. Gerald Plotkin said in a statement that the cial climate of the country into their own its policy of avoiding contact with the Panamanian wife of Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis said she hands. That can often mean getting their government, U.S. officials said Wednesday. The swallowed the liquid “ in a state of exhaustion, with flu own hands dirty from more than sign administration is working against a Jan. 1 deadline, symptoms and depression.” He did not comment on painting. the date by which a Panamanian must for the first time whether or not she was knowingly trying to hurt When Mother said, “charity begins at assume administration of the U.S. government agency herself. home” she was right. that runs the waterway, according to the treaties. The Representatives and Senators are A 70-year-old man whose boat caught fire in only a tiny minority of the American people. Eugene Fodor, a virtuoso violinist who rode Lake Altus-Lugert, Oklahoma swam 1 1/2 hours to If those 535 can have such an immense ef­ the roller coaster of fame from a dazzling high of knee-deep water, then clutched his chest and died of a fect on the state of the U.S. what can over winning a medal in the 1974 Tchaikovsky Competition heart attack. The Highway Patrol said Hoyt Shadid of 237 million achieve? to a dizzying low of a drug bust in July, says he is on Altus was pronounced dead on arrival Tuesday at Elk If the people of the United States look to the upswing again. Fodor, 39, whose violin recital View General Hospital. His 82-year-old brother, Abe themselves for the solutions to the ills of Saturday night in Peekskill, north of New York City, Shadid, who also jumped out of the boat as the flames this world the answers will come much made his first public appearance since he was charged neared the gas tank, was treated and released, the pa­ more quickly than from Congress. with drug possession and breaking into a motel room. trol said.

The Observer O f I n t e r e s t M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c Senior Class Block Party w ill be held the On November 9: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Closings for November 8, 1989 JAGG Ice Rink Dome from 4:00 pm to 7:00 pm. S In 1938: Bands of Nazis be­ (219)239-7471 Everyone is welcome. gan roaming the streets of News Today’s Staff: Systems Greg Lucas Molly Schwartz Any Sophomore interested in the the Germany and Austria, looting Matt Gallagher Dsn Towers position of Junior Parents' Weekend Sophomore UnchangedI Volume in shares and burning synagogues as well John O'Brien Committee Chairperson can pick up an 463 I 170.15 Million as Jewish-owned stores and Business houses. The pogrom became Accent Sports Liz Panzicia application now in the Office of Student Activities Down Terri Walsh Bob Mitchell Lauren DeLuca (3rd Floor LaFortune). Applications are due Fri­ 418 known as “ K ristallnacht” be­ Christina Oritiz Mike Kolar day, November, 10. cause of the broken glass that Colleen Cronin Production NYSE Index littered the streets. Tricia Grohman Jeanne Blasi Volunteer in Mexico this summer. A meeting 187.48 1.74 • In 1963: Twin disasters Ad Design Day Staff for the 3-week Cl LA/CSC Mexico Program w ill be S&P Composite A struck Japan as some 450 m in­ Val Poletto Viewpoint Colleen Malloy held Thursday, November 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the Cen­ 338.15 O 334 ers were killed in a coal dust Meg Callahan Christine Walsh Erin Shirtzinger Dow Jones Industrials Kathleen O'Conner Janice O'Leary ter for Social Concerns. Theresa Loomis will give a explosion and 160 people died Amy Eckert Katie Foster Photographer reflection on her experience in Mexico this past 2,623.36______4)26.23 in a train crash. Anita Covelli M. David Short summer. Precious Metals # In 1976: The U.N. General Anthropos will have a special guest Assembly approved ten resolu­ The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Gold 4) $2.40 to $390.80 / oz. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The this week from Czechoslovakia who will speak tions condemning apartheid in Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction about current problems and developments there Silver 4) 3.0c to $5,295 / oz. South Africa, including one rights are reserved and his personal experiences in escaping. Call characterizing the white-ruled Fernando for details at 232-0550. Source: AP government as “ illegitimate.” Thursday, November 9, 1989 The Observer page 3 SMC considers changing parietals deskworker and non-residents solution, then the changes By LESLIE LONGVAL do not pass through that dorm .would take place no sooner News Writer to reach their classes. than next year. Several concerns were voiced Other members said that the A change in the parietals pol­ by other members of the board only way to justify such a icy for the Saint Mary’s campus that the policy would be unfair change was to do it for the en­ was the center of discussion at to the rest of the student body. tire campus. The board mem­ Wednesday’s Board of Gover­ “Whether you get in Augusta bers agreed that the possibility nance meeting. or not is the luck of the lot­ of changing parietals for every­ The change in hours would be tery,” said Shannon McGowan, one must be examined. on Friday’s only. Parietals a board member. Therefore, It was decided that a commit­ would begin at 12 p.m. instead Augusta residents are getting tee should be formed to investi­ A l/ of 4 p.m.. The reasoning behind these privileges because of pure gate whether or not changing this proposal is that male fam­ chance, she said. parietals campus-wide was a atm ily members and out of town “There are going to be a lot feasible option. guests arriving for the weekend of seniors upset,” said Mc­ H & w m cannot go to a resident’s room Gowan. The committee would examine until later. This is especially a It was suggested that a crite­ such things as the possibility of problem on football weekends. ria system for deciding who hiring desk workers for the ad­ A petition signed by the ma­ could live in Augusta be used ditional hours, the problems for jority of residents in Augusta instead of using the lottery. security, and the inconvenience Hall and a meeting with Lissa Therefore, the additional privi­ for students that still have Van Bebber, director of resi­ leges could be justified. Aca­ classes and pass through the dent life, on changing the hours demic standing would be a pri­ dorms to get to them. prompted the discussion. mary criteria, but other things The original proposal effects would also be considered. In addition to the parietals only residents of Augusta. Lisa “ We must decide if this is a policy the smoking policy was Catenacci, student body presi­ route we want take,” said discussed. A questionnaire on dent, said that this was because Deirdre Milon, a board mem­ both policies w ill be passed out it would be easier to implement ber. to all students so that the If it is decided that this is the board can get student input. in Augusta because there is no Soviets hold Revolution Day protest AP Pho,° A column of several thousand Soviets march in an alternate X-rays in infancy add to risk of breast cancer Revolution Day parade in Moscow. In the center of the crowd is a banner demanding that the Communist Party’s special status be BOSTON (AP) — Exposure to shortly after birth for treat­ treatment were nearly four removed from Article 6 of the Constitution. medical X-rays during infancy ment of enlarged thymus times more likely to get breast can significantly increase glands. Such treatment was cancer than were sisters who women’s chances of breast common until the late 1950s, did not receive the radiation. cancer when they reach their when doctors realized that Senior Block Party 30s, a study confirms. seemingly enlarged thymuses Experts have long recognized The research was based on a were actually normal. that breast tissue is extremely long-term follow-up of women By age 36, the study found, sensitive to the damaging ef­ tonight at JACC who were given X-ray therapy those who had received the fects of radiation. By PETER LOFTUS there w ill also be 30 kegs of News Writer beer on tap in what is one of the few senior class-sponsored Thursday COMEDY NIGHT The senior class, in conjunc­ events in which alcohol is al­ tion with the Year of the Family lowed to be served, said Pow­ and the Northeast Neighbor­ ers. Irish Accent 9:30-11:00 hood Association, will be host­ ing the ninth annual Senior An estimated 3,000 people Class Block Party tonight from are expected to attend the 4 to 7 p.m. in the north dome of event. Residents from the Friday CAMPUS BAND the J.A.C.C. Northeast Neighborhood of According to Wendy Powers, South Bend, seniors, faculty co-chairperson of the event and staff are invited to the Boathouse Blues 10:00-1:00 along with Tom Bask, the event party. will have a circus theme, com­ plete with clowns and circus The purpose of the event is to food, which will be provided by “incorporate the South Bend University Food Services. community into the Notre Saturday DANCE PARTY Entertainment will include a Dame Family,” according to choir from South Bend, the Senior Class President Carolyn 10:00- 2:00 Notre Dame Glee Club, and two Rey. campus bands. In addition, Also, since many seniors live | l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll lllllllllllllllllllHlllli llllllllli llllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllilll off-campus in the Northeast Neighborhood, the event is in­ tended to show appreciation to the residents of the neighbor­ hood for their overall kindness | Call to Peacemaking Week to students, said Rey. November 5-10 ND orof pub ishes A nu- ■to new book 12:15 Ad. Building Special to The Observer Klaus Lanzinger, chairman Friday, November 10 and professor of German and Russian languages and litera­ tures at Notre Dame, has pub­ lished a book titled “Jason’s Voyage: The Search for the Old World in American Literature. ” The book recounts the Euro­ pean travels of four major also: V a -tf o {j American writers—Melville, Hawthorne, James and Wolfe— and examines the manner in 6:00 - 6:45 p.m. Ad. Building which their literary work was marked by them. Lanzinger, an Austrian na­ Friday, Novem ber 10 tive, has been a member of the Notre Dame faculty since 1967. He was graduated from Bow- p ra c f& t0 w p id frr a fre e South A frica doin College in 1951 and re­ AT ceived a doctoral degree from G35B3G3 N the University of Innsbruck the Social the Union of* following year. He has written numerous articles on major Concerns Concerned Anti-Aparteid Network Scienti American writers and edited the Americana-Austraica iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii series. page 4 The Observer Thursday, November 9, 1989

vandalism,” he said. “We share and dissemination of policies of Other student leaders share don't have a problem with the Funds responsibility, but we don’t the Office of Residence Life. Kinkopfs view. “I still don’t snowball fight. It’s people get­ continued from page 1 have sole responsibility.” Clearly this responsibility lies agree that the students should ting hurt, and the injury,” he When Tyson announced that with the ORL. ” be punished for w hat a few said. volved in the annual snowball he had suspended m atching “We agree that all students did,” said Hanley. Breslin said he hopes the fight, he said. funds, he said, “The efforts of should refrain from maliciously Tyson said in the letter to meeting will reveal administra­ If Notre Dame is truly the these people [student leaders] causing damage to University Breslin, “It is not my desire to tive plans for handling and pre­ unified community it claims to were insufficient to stem what property or fellow students,” take action against the whole venting future incidents. be, Tyson said, then unity must is approaching a riot.” the letter said. “We apologize student body. Nonetheless, 1 am Reversing the decision extend beyond cheering for a Student leaders expressed for the actions of those stu­ convinced that all of us bear showed student leaders that winning football team. “We concern to Tyson that the dents and recognize the severity the responsibility in maintain­ administration is willing to show unity at games. On the freezing of funds punished the of their actions.” ing a safe campus for a ll” work with them. Breslin said downside, we must also take entire student body for the ac­ “We do not believe that col­ Members of student govern­ that working together with responsibility for our actions tions of “a small minority of lective punishment of the entire ment, the Office of Student Af­ administration went beyond [as a unified com m unity!,” he our community,” in a letter student body for the actions of fairs, the Office of Residence “token” meetings. “This said. written two days after learning individuals is ju st,” it said. Life, campus Security, Non-var­ (decision) shows that they are Breslin also spoke of respon­ of the decision. If matching funds are used to sity Athletics, and Freshman listening, listening enough to sibility. “We’ve realized that we The letter to Tyson disagreed punish the entire student body Class Council w ill meet Thurs­ change their minds, ” he said. all have the responsibility of with Tyson’s original claim that to the sum of over $20,000 in day afternoon to discuss pre­ preventing [the damage] from student leaders should have the spring for actions taken by ventative measures for future The change is “ evidence of a happening again. ” he said. been more effective in prevent­ a few in the winter, then snowball fights. positive working relationship But Kinkopf said that stu­ ing the snowball fight. “We dis­ changing the allocation process Tyson said he hopes the between student government dents should not shoulder all agree...that we, as student will not have solved the prob­ meeting will result in creative and administration that has the blame. “As student leaders, leaders, should have taken re­ lem, Student Body Vice Presi­ ways to counteract the vandal­ developed over the past couple we join the community to stop sponsibility for the enforcement dent Dave Kinkopf said. ism involved in the fights. “1 of years,” said Kinkopf.

If an AIDS patient came to testing two and one half years He said that Stanford’s em­ Confirms AIDS presence at AIDS him for counseling, Milhander ago. She said that thousands of ployment policy in regards to Brown.” In the article Dr. Ed­ said that he would feel “a duty people have been tested. AIDS is non-discriminatory. ward Wheeler, co-director of continued from page 1 to warn ” those who might be Many students are tested Students afflicted with AIDS Brown’s Health Services, “said Marc Milhander, clinical psy­ sexually involved with the pa­ after having unprotected sex “are entitled to live in the resi­ he knew of cases in which chologist for both the Univer­ tient. under the influence of drugs or dence halls and use all facili­ Brown students had tested sity Counseling Center and Ath­ He said that he believes the alcohol, she said. ties,” he said. positive for the HIV virus." letic Department at Notre staff of the counseling center is December 1 is World AIDS “Our concern is for the indi­ Mary Lou McMillan, a health Dame, came to Notre Dame ready to deal with possible Day, Herzog said. At Michigan vidual infected with the virus,” educator at Brown University, from Kansas State University AIDS situations on campus. there will be a rally on campus said Robinson. said in 1985 there was a lot of (KSU). He said that KSU hired “ No m atter who they (a patient) where the health center plans In regards to education, requests for AIDS education at an AIDS educator full time to see they would be treated in a to hand out literature and in­ Robinson said that the Univer­ Brown that has since slackened. educate the KSU community. sensitive way, ” said Milhander. formation to students. sity spends hours training their She said that now students He also said that he worked In regards to responsibilities Free condoms are available in resident assistants (RA’s) to appear to have a “baseline of on the committee that devel­ to the University, he said “I Michigan’s health center and deal with the issue of AIDS. He knowledge.” oped an AIDS policy for KSU in have not been informed that I Herzog said that mostly women said they teach the students As there has been a decrease response to a case on campus. have a responsibility to inform ask for them. She stressed that specifically how to educate in request in the last two years, In regards to Notre Dame, the University (about a case of the health center does not force others in regards to AIDS. McMillan said that AIDS educa­ Milhander said, “The University AIDS). In my professional condoms on individuals, but Robinson said that Stanford tion has now become incorpo­ is reluctant to be perceived as ethics, my only duty is to warn rather asks students if they recently had an AIDS Aware­ rated into programs on sexual­ condoning sexual activity.” If a specific individual at risk.” would like one. ness Week on campus. He also ity in general. “Students are there was enough HIV+ stu­ Teresa Herzog, drug educa­ Norm Robinson, associate said that there are student now thinking of AIDS as an­ dents on campus, he said he tion coordinator at the Univer­ dean of student affairs at Stan­ groups on campus that work to other sexually transmitted dis­ was sure the University would sity of Michigan, said that ford University, said that the promote AIDS awareness. ease (STD),” she said. develop programs to deal with Michigan has an AIDS peer ed­ University has an AIDS policy. There was an article in She said that people realize the issue. ucation program. “The University policy treats Brown University’s Daily Her­ that AIDS can be transm itted In Notre Dame’s counseling She said that they also have a people with AIDS like anyone ald on September 22 of this see BROWN / page 5 department there are no safer-sex education program. else.” year called “Health Services groups specifically for HIV+, Michigan offers free HIV AIDS related complex (ARC) or testing in the health center on AIDS afflicted patients, said campus, said Herzog. She said Milhander. He said that there that anonymous testing on a Good things don’t always come in are groups in the South Bend college campus was a first community. when Michigan first started small packages . . . COMEDY NIGHT ThePrudential (p i Comptroller’s Organization 9:30 PM THURSDAY If you’re the best, looking to join the biggest. . .

Come and explore your employment opportunities SOPHOMORES! with America's leading financial institution. Be a part of Junior Parents Weekend this year. The Comptroller’s Organization will be on campus Junior Parents Weekend interviewing students of all majors. Sophomore Committee Chairperson WANTED! November 15 November 16 info session 6 PM interviews at the Pick up applications in Alumni/Senior Club Career Placement Office Student Activites Office Senior Bar 3rd Floor LaFortune

Due by Friday, November 10 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR CAREER PLACEMENT OFFICE Thursday, November 9, 1989 The Observer page 5

Brown DART courses continued from page 4 closed on just like other STD's. At registration, first year November 8 students all receive information Editor’s Note: The Ob­ on sexuality, AIDS, alcohol and server publishes only those other issues, said McMillan. She courses which have closed said that students are also in­ the day previous to publica­ volved in peer education. tion. This is not a complete McMillan said a big concern 'I list of closed courses. in Brown’s Health Services is the issue of sex and alcohol. In 0009 1367 5015 a survey of students, 47 percent 0010 1368 5035 surveyed said that they had 0012 1369 5038 done something sexually under 0013 1370 5040 the influence of alcohol that 0014 1389 5104 0021 1397 5105 they would not normally do. 0024 1508 5106 In addition, McMillan said 0027 1587 5107 that 22 percent of the students 0029 1619 5143 surveyed said that they had had 0030 1812 5144 0031 1815 5145 unprotected sex under the in­ 0032 1818 5146 fluence of drugs or alcohol. 0034 1819 5149 She said that she is concerned 0051 1834 5162 with the “It won’t happen to 0083 2053 5176 0091 2054 5235 me” attitude. She said she tells 0092 2055 5282 students “It’s not who you are, 2057 5284 AP Photo 0100 but what you do.” East German Politburo resigns 0131 2370 5298 Brown has condom machines 0166 2377 5299 Members of the ruling Politburo and minister's council of East Germany pose at a reception for foreign 0229 2486 5302 in the residence halls, said diplomats in East Berlin on Friday. State and Communist Party leader Egon Krenz (center) ousted the 0380 2488 5303 M cM illan. She also said that Politburo on Wednesday after the Council of Ministers resigned on Tuesday. Story p. 1. 0389 2492 5304 education efforts are often 0399 2494 5305 through the dorms. 0401 2496 5307 0402 2576 5308 0471 2579 5309 5311 “On one level I feel good that 0472 2581 Global warming, energy policy 0482 2589 5314 students are knowledgable, but 0572 2645 5326 I know that knowledge doesn’t 0741 2797 5337 always change behavior,” 0749 2801 5340 important environmental issues 0752 2815 5375 McMillan said. 0766 3145 5411 By DAVID CERTO with information on the effects 0805 3148 5427 In regards to AIDS policy, News Writer of the build-up of various 0954 3163 5480 McMillan said that Brown’s 0954 3256 5483 gasses in the atmosphere. 0989 3257 5484 policy states that there is no A panel discussion on global These gasses, particularly car­ 0999 3260 5488 reason why a HIV positive per­ warming led by the director of bon dioxide and chlorofluoro- 1089 3261 5489 son can’t live in the dorms. She the Union of Concerned Scien­ carbons (CFCs), are suspected 1248 3264 5490 said that in the 17-22 year old tists drew more than fifty peo­ 1249 3269 5491 to cause the trapping of solar 1254 3273 5492 age group “you don’t see a lot ple to Theodore’s on Wednes­ heat energy, a process called 1284 3274 5503 o f people w ith advanced cases day evening. the “ greenhouse effect.” Ris 1293 5008 5549 of AIDS. ” Howard Bis, head of the pointed out that although the 1359 5011 Cambridge, Massachusetts severity of this effect isn’t well 1361 5014 Sarah Jane McCaffery, the based research organization, understood, six of the hottest Viewpoint Editor at The Ge­ was joined by Barry Lopez, pro­ years ever have been in the last orgetown Hoya, said that the fessor of American studies, and Prof. John Halfman decade. He stated that the po­ University recently started John Halfman, professor of ge­ The discussion covered the tentially irreversible processes mandatory AIDS education ology. The lecture, entitled “The whole issue of global warming had raised the level of carbon programs in the residence halls Heat Is On,” was sponsored by and its implications for the dioxide by 25 percent, indicat­ for all freshmen. Notre Dame’s Environmental world community. Particular ing that global temperature Action Club, the Institute for emphasis was given to its ef­ could rise two to three degrees Correction She said that condoms are International Peace Studies, fects on the U.S. energy policy. in less than a century. not available on the campus. and the Recycling Irish. Ris began the presentation Halfman, using his research In the Nov. 8 edition of in Lake Turkana in Africa, con­ The Observer, the attribu­ centrated on the cyclic nature tion for the Quote of the of global temperature patterns. Day was accidently omit­ Using soil and ice core samples, ted. The quote was from UDEN he stated, temperatures from Golda Meir. T eras long past can be approxi­ mated accurately. This data, centering on amounts of stable 1989 -1990 carbon and oxygen isotopes, could be used to gage the dam­ age to the environm ent in re ­ Not going home for Thanksgiving? cent years. Don't let the turkeys get you down!!

ND Alumni Association/Student Government TRIDENT NAVAL SOCIETY | Thanksgiving Holiday Host Program is sponsoring a Thursday, Nov.23 - Thanksgiving Day Brunch in Alumni homes w ith in the South Bend area 24 HOUR RUNATHON ( to raise money for the Friday, Nov.24 - Community Service Project SPECIAL OLYMPICS | Saturday, Nov.25 - Miami football extravaganza at the JACC (15-ft. screen) 10:00am Friday-10:00am Saturday |

Sunday, Nov. 26- Holiday Mass at Stepan Center

Sign-ups in North and South Dining Halls on Show your support for the Wednesday , Thursday, and Friday of this week!! Special Olympics by Don't miss the fun! bringing donations to the tent set up at Stonehenge. f m TM page 6 The Observer Thursday, November 9, 1989

“As an analyst at Merrill Lynch, I’ve been given excellent training, a lot of responsibility and I’m always exposed to new challenges.” Jim Karrels, Notre Dame, Technology/Emerging Growth

Merrill Lynch Capital Markets invites Notre Dame seniors to attend an informal meeting and reception to discuss opportunities in our

Corporate Finance Analyst Program

Thursday, November 9,1989 La Fortune Student Center Notre Dame Room 8 p.m.-10 p.m.

Merrill Lynch A tradition of trust. Thursday, November 9, 1989 Business page 7 SMC stresses skills, Students play investment game By LAUREN DELUCA major, entered the contest after funds in order to gain Business Writer reading a brochure his experience gambling on stocks as Bus. Week goes on roomm ate gave him. He said which are somewhat risky. the Investment Challenge would By CARLA PRANDO Last Wednesday marked the Last year in the First Annual beginning of the Second Annual be good experience since he has Challenge, 11,250 students Business Writer management at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s , geared AT&T Collegiate Investment aspirations of involvement with participated from every state. This week has been his presentation to motivate Challenge. College students the market in the future. Of these, 22 became designated as Business Week and to give insight on how to across the country , including Odland said, “I purchased “millionaires” and 12 went at Saint M ary’s College. The develop management skills. 14 Notre Dame students will be four different stocks with the completely broke. This year’s events include a broad range With a combination of competing for over 200,000 intention to buy and sell as competition is expected to of activities offering humor and his personal dollars in cash and prizes. The much as possible.” He also involve many more students information about experiences True urged the top ten collegiate finishers will mentioned that there is a limit participants, and more interviewing, job audience to “own their receive a six-day trip to the on the number of trades that students who w ill learn the ups opportunities, and behavior”. True stressed the Bahamas where they will divide can be made during the four and downs of the stock market. management skills. importance in distinguishing the cash prizes, including month period. A trade involves The founder of the Challenge is The International Business between learning and 25,000 dollars for the either the buying or selling of Tim DeMello, a former stock Club hosted a panel of information. He described champion. any number of shares of a broker from Boston, who also speakers from the learning as “ a permanent The Challenge, produced by stock. founded Wall Street Games, Mishawaka area who modification of behavior” as Wall Street Games, Inc., Also participating in the Inc. He created this contest discussed their different opposed to merely receiving involves a.simulation of actual Challenge is Mike Acho, a with the purpose of offering a areas of work in the training. stock market trading. second year MBA student. He realistic way for students to go international market. Mario The sixth annual Carnival Participating students trade by got involved after one of his through the trial-and-error Manta, sales manager for of Careers sponsored by calling an 800 number where finance professors passed phase of learning how the stock United Exported Student Government, Senior “brokers” handle their trades. around the information. market operates. Corporation emphasized the Board, Junior Board, All prices are based on those in Acho has no career interest in This year’s contest began on need for ability to adapt to Sophomore Board,and the the actual market. the stock market, but feels the November 1 and will continue different work environments Counseling & Career Students may use any contest will provide experience through February 28, 1990. by describing the often Development Center offered resources available to them for “future personal Students start with a fictional primitive conditions he has students information on including newspapers, business investments.”He said,"Although 500,000 dollar account, the endured while travelling internships, specific careers journals, stockbrokers, and carefully planned decisions can option to borrow 500,000 more abroad to the less well and organizations, graduate their professors. be made, much of the outcome dollars, and a Standard & known markets in Africa schools, volunteer Notre Dame students are of the contest depends on luck. ” Poor’s Stock Guide and will try and Latin America. Manta programs, starting your participating in the Challenge, Another student is using this to compile the most profitable stressed the need to be able own business, and for a variety of reasons. Paul opportunity to speculate on portfolio by the end of four to perceive the necessities of employment in business, Odland, a junior marketing stocks without using personal months. the international market and industry, government, and the problems faced in first education. finding potential buyers. Other activities for the Martha Johnson, director of remainder of the week S&L’s need ‘arranged marriages’ the international department include a lecture on credit on at TrustCorp Bank November 9 at 7 p.m. in CHICAGO (AP) — Federal Lincoln by nearly two years, the requirements by shrinking emphasized that exhibiting a Stapleton Lounge sponsored savings and loan regulator M. saying he was legally required their balance sheets or desire to be trained is a key by a finance group. Danny Wall warned industry to keep it open unless it was retaining profits, Wall said. to success in business. A Big Sister/Little Sister executives Wednesday that an insolvent. The staff of the The rest, about 300, “ must Also,the Presidents’ Club program is being offered to “ arranged marriage” with a House Banking Committee consider a merger or the reality sponsored the Professional potential freshmen business merger partner might be the contends that Wall needed to of being acquired,” Wall said, How-to Seminar featuring majors who have questions only way to prevent a weak determine only that Lincoln was warning weak thrifts not to be the self proclaimed,World’s about pursing business. The institution from closing. operating unsafely and too choosy about suitors. Greatest Edu-Tainer, Herb Business Department is “Thrifts that are dissipating its assets. Thrifts not meeting capital True. True, professor of coordinating the event. undercapitalized are in very “ We were advised at the time standards by the end of 1994 grave jeopardy. Understand we did not have the (legal) face closure. In the meantime, that,” Wall told 3,600 delegates basis (to seize Lincoln). It was the thrift office will launch a at the 97th annual convention the best advice we could find,” vigorous “ matchmaker” Falstaff Brewery to close of the U.S. League of Saving he said. program, starting with a FORT WAYNE, Ind.

Fr. John Conley, CSC PLEASE JOIN US Vocation Director For more information, call Box 541 Carol McClory 239-7938 Notre Dame, IN 46556 or A DWQRK5 239-6385 Mike Brach 239-7241 ______Viewpoint Thursday, November 9, 1989 age 8 The Observer 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 Brennmkmeyer Photo Editor Eric Bailey OTS Director Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor Christine Gill Controller Anne Lindner

The Observer is tne independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies ol the administration ot either institution The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion ot the majority ol 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, through letters, is encouraged The ‘L-word’ and other pacifist misconceptions There exists, in post-Reagan would you do if Hitler was rap­ Catholics. There are, of course, wise, my reply to Christian just America, and at the largely ing your grandmother?” Those Jeffery Long noteworthy exceptions to this w ar theorists is, go ahead, hold conservative University of who ask such questions are standard. Such modern exem­ that view, but live the Sermon Notre Dame, a lurking preju­ usually expecting an immediate, On Human Rights plary Catholics as Dorothy Day, on the Mount. Remember that dice, based, like all prejudice, snappy answer, utterly dis­ Thomas Merton, and Daniel Christ said, “Whatsoever you upon ignorance, against those regarding the subtle, impor­ rather than offering physical Berrigan, all considered do to the least of my people, who are committed to peace tant, and very difficult distinc­ opposition; and there is, of “radical ” by their contempo­ that you do unto me," and see and social justice and who tions that need to be made course, the famous example of raries, prove that the original the Christ in your fellow human m aintain that non-violence is when facing any moral the life of St. Francis of Assisi, Christian ideal can be lived suc­ beings. In light of this the only morally acceptable dilemma. I know that pacifists a saint who, in our present age, cessfully in the twentieth cen­ “experiment with truth," are path toward the attainment of have to put up with these is frequently deferred to, but tury. you still capable of justifying these goals. things, because I happen to be rarely heeded. Last, but most To those Catholics who do war? The common misconception is one. importantly, are the words and regard the just war theory as This is a deeply personal deci­ that pacifists, as well as others I claim that this prejudice is actions of Jesus Christ as correct, and founded upon sion, one which we must all who take an active part in so­ based upon ignorance because recorded in the Gospels. sound scriptural principles, make for ourselves. But what­ cial service or consciousness- those who entertain it are obvi­ Though apparently contradic­ while respecting their choice ever your decision is, remember raising, are troubled fanatics ously unaware of the fact that tory in some respects, the (especially if it is the product of that pacifism is not novel, on the fringes of society who love and non-violence are not teachings and deeds of Christ honest and serious reflection), unorthodox, or strange, but a are simply trying to draw at­ novel concepts that were only clearly indicate a fundamental my reply is the reply of Gandhi legitimate, ancient belief deeply tention to themselves. This developed in the 1960’s, or in orientation towards life that to those who thought that the rooted in Christian scripture, prejudice is exacerbated if India, but that these ideals are regards forgiveness, healing, Hindu tradition justified violent tradition, and experience. Do these individuals happen to firmly rooted in the Christian and self-sacrifice, not physical revolution against the British in not lightly pass it off as the choose clothing or hairstyles tradition, and predate the pop­ strength and self-defense, as his time. Some passages in the choice of 1960’s-style radicals, different from those of the vast ular “just war" theory of St. the elements of primary impor­ Bhagavad-Gita, a Hindu holy social misfits, or “wimps," or majority. These socially con­ Augustine by some four hun­ tance for the good life. work, can be easily interpreted you will be committing a tragic cerned individuals then find dred years. The just war theory of St. as justifications for war. But error. themselves in the unfair and lu­ The texts that have been pre­ Augustine, rather than the con­ Gandhi said, “Try living the Jeffery Long is a junior in the dicrous position of having to served from the early Christian census of the early Christian teachings of the Gita with re­ Program of Liberal Studies and defend their wardrobe as if it era, from the life of Jesus Church, has become the stan­ gard to selfless service and de­ a theology major. On Human were some kind of social Christ to the fifth century, are dard approach to questions of votion, and see if you find your­ Eights is sponsored by the statement, rather than as what full of accounts of Christians war and violence among most self capable of killing. ” Like- Coalition for Human Rights. it is: a simple and superficial who were put to death, impris­ matter of taste. oned, tortured, or exiled, not L e t t e r s But such superficial consider­ primarily for being Christians, ations aside, among the mem­ but for refusing to serve in the Notre Dame spirit still motivates our community bership of the much-maligned army of the Roman Empire for political left, pacifists tend to reasons echoed in the testimony Editor’s note: The following is does lie w ith Notre Dame; how­ community. be viewed as the most radical of modern conscientious objec­ a copy of a letter sent to Sports ever. a fair exposition of the Further, the spirit which mo­ individuals of all. Those who tors. Illustrated. days events should also have tivates our community—and the take a strong stance in favor of The last recorded words of included the many positive and spirit continually extolled by disarmament, civil rights, or St. Maximilian the Martyr are, Dear Sports Illustrated: exciting aspects of the game. Coach Holtz and his staff—is protection of the environment, “I cannot sin against God, I On behalf of the student body For instance, the turning point certainly not one of to name only a few issues, are cannot kill." Origen of Alexan­ at the University of Notre of the game clearly occurred at “intimidation" and q uickly labeled as “ ra d ica l,” dria and St. Justin the Martyr Dame, we would like to express the beginning of the second “hooliganism. ” but of pride, re­ “unpatriotic," or, the most wrote lengthy treatises on the our discontent with Douglas half, when the entire Notre spect, and commitment to ex­ dreaded word of the decade, non-violence of the Christian Looney’s article, “The Luck of Dame contingency rose to in­ cellence. By failing to even men­ “ liberal." and the ability of the Christian the Irish,” which appeared in spire its team. The booming tion the obvious positive impact If, in addition to these posi­ to serve society in any capacity, the Oct. 30 issue of SI. A dm it­ cheers sent out to rally the of our traditions on the out­ tions, one is also committed to save those that entail the taking tedly, our analysis of the game players by thousands of stu­ come of the USC game, Mr. non-violence in thought, word, o f hum an life. St. M artin of itself is partial, but our real dents and alumni—and the sub­ Looney’s article failed to pre­ and deed, such a one is dis­ Tours, for a w hile a Roman disappointment with Mr. sequent reaction and rise in sent a fair representation of missed as a naive idealist, who soldier, refused to kill, using Looney’s article rests with his performance by the team—are Notre Dame football. doesn't know anything about his sword only to divide his implied criticism of what we much more indicative of Notre the harsh realities of life. Paci­ cloak in two, giving half of it to call the “Notre Dame Spirit. ” Dame than an unfortunate inci­ Malt Breslin fists are furthermore subjected a naked beggar. St. Stephen, As Coach Holtz and our play­ dent. As Coach Lou Holtz has Student Body President to a host of ridiculous hypo­ the first Christian martyr, ers have admitted, responsibil­ said time and time again, the Dave Kinkopf thetical “What would you do prayed for God to forgive those ity for the brief melee which oc­ heart of all of Notre Dame’s Student Body Vice-President if...?" questions like “What who stoned him to death. curred at the stadium tunnel successes lies in the unity of out Nov. 3. 1989 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

M r b u t t s r u n s in WHERE WWIHGTON, WILLIAM 4 0 MGS. A C m ! HE'S WOW... A DRUG DONT YOU TO AN OLD FRIEND. YOU OTP BUmUQCTTTA BENNETT DOING ALMOST A S C ZAR WHO'S A LOVE ITT I'M TO, SWEET VISIT BILL- CHEWS MUCH NICOTINE NOOU DRUG A D D IC T ! THE LUCKIEST BEN-\ NICOTINE AS WHEN HE SMOKED! / GIRL IN TOWN! Music is a better language w e ll,w e l l ! SUM* IF IT ISN'T really for saying what one would tu b d iv in e prefer not to say at all... Music is M IS S N / the preferred art of the irrationalists.’

Leslie Fiedler (1917- ) A ccen t November 9, 1989 page 9

“There are an estimated five Making thousand users on the Notre Dame campus,” stated co- President Rob Cain. MadMacs is computers a support group for all these r? users, no matter what their computer skills may be, from user-friendly basic word processing to high- level programming. KATHY KIRIN accent writer MadMacs is providing support to Macintosh users in several or many students ways. Members attend monthly on campus, the meetings and receive word “ computer” newsletters containing up-to- can carry some date, practical information on a fairly negative con­ variety of computer skills, such notations: as putting together business computer geeks, applications, and methods for freaks,F hackers, etc. However, MadMacs producing graphs or tables. there is a certain group of stu­ “ Computers can be easy to use dents on campus who would and user-friendly, and any stu­ like to see this image revised. dent can create an impressive They call themselves MadMacs, paper including computer-gen­ and they want to make the erated tables and graphs computer your friend. easily,” said Cain. MadMacs is currently selling MadMacs is the official public domain library diskettes, Macintosh users group of Notre containing everything from Dame, composed of ap­ game to business application proximately 150 students, programs. Interested students whose general philosophy is to should keep an eye out for the demonstrate to the campus that November 15 computer fair, to computers can be easy to use, be held in Theodore’s, which and sometimes they can even •• y MadMacs is planning in coop­ be fun. eration with Design Alliance. The computer club was orga­ Next semester, Cain is hoping nized eight years ago. However, to bring together various soft­ the group has only recently re­ ware venders, including ceived campus-wide exposure. Microsoft and Apple, to give the In years past, MadMacs was a Notre Dame campus a chance small, virtually unknown club to see demonstrations of their whose members were primarily products. highly-technological, well-in­ The future looks bright for formed computer users. The J MadMacs. With the University’s recent restructuring of decision to automate and up­ MadMacs has made it possible date campus computing facili­ for all users on campus to be­ 3 ties, users will be needing sup­ come involved and to learn port and guidance more than more about the computing and ever. So why not give MadMacs word processing world. a try?

Reggae Frank is a solid sound medley plays from Squeeze JOHN LANE highlights include “(This accent writer Could Be) The Last Time” Center Street which features good queeze has recently background vocals and COLLEEN CRONIN released an “ Love Circles” which is a sad assistant accent editor excellent new album song about the patterns of titled Frank. Mainly love. he days are becoming shorter, the clouds S recognized for their singles are becoming more frequent, and it’s al­ compilation released in the Frank ends as strongly as ready snowed twice. Need to brighten up early 80s, Squeeze should it begins. “Can Of Worms” is T these dreary beginning-of-winter days? gain some new respect due a great slow song in which Center Street Blues Cafe has just the remedy: a to Frank. Difford states that “There’s reggae tour that is sure to spice up anyone’s so much to be learned/When evening. Squeeze is spearheaded by you open a can of worms.” The Reggae Connection Tour ‘89 features guitarists/vocalists Chris “Dr. Jazz,” w ritten by Devon Brown from Kingston, Jamaica, the Rude Difford and Glenn Tillbrook. keyboardist Julian Holland Beat League from Chicago, and Brah Kwamc Some critics consider the and containing good piano, from Ghana, West Africa. The nearly three-hour duo to be the best and “ Is It Too Late, ” a concert has already garnered much attention at songwriting team since rockabilly-type song, round Illinois State University, the Holiday Star Lennon-McCartney. This out the album. Theatre, and other major clubs and mid-size claim is not unfounded as The main drawback to auditoriums. Due to the recent rise in reggae many Squeeze albums, Frank is that it sounds too popularity. Red Stripe Beer sponsored the Tour. including Frank, have much like previous Squeeze Red Stripe is hailed as Jamaica’s finest beer. definite Beatles’ influences. albums. The band does not Frank features great seem to have tried any new None of these acts are newcomers to the songwriting, and catchy sounds or experimented reggae scene. The Rude Beat League has played beats set up the vocals of with any new music. But for most of the major clubs in Chicago, such as the Difford and Tillbrook on the excellent sound fans Cabaret Metro and the Riviera, and had a hand songs such as “ Rose, I Said” have come to expect from in putting Rock Against Apartheid into motion. and “ (This Could Be) The Squeeze, Frank is a great al­ Devon Brown, straight from Jamaica, was a Last Time.” bum. finalist in the 1985 Budweiser Talent Search, Frank starts out strongly and in 1988 performed with Ziggy Marley and with “If It’s Love” and You have a chance to see Jimmy Cliff. Brah Kwame has taken his Jungle “Peyton Place” which are Squeeze as well as listen to Dance and songs of humanity through Europe both good pop songs sung by them. The Frank tour comes and across the US. Difford. To keep the album to Notre Dame when the For up-and-coming reggae talent, this Tour is from getting repetitive, band visits the JACC on Devon Brown brings his music from Kingston, not to be missed. The show w ill be at Center “Slaughtered, Gutted and Thursday, November 16. If ^Jamaica, to the Reggae Connection Tour ‘89. The Street on Thursday, November 9, at 9:00 p.m. If Heartbroken, ” a jazzy song you are a fan of pop music, you cannot make it, you w ill have a second Tour plays at Center Street Blues Cafe on Thursday, with Tillbrook at the micro­ you should check out Frank chance on Thursday, Nov. 16 at City Limits in November 9 and again at City Limits in Elkhart on phone, follows. Other and look into the concert. Elkhart. Thursday, November 16. page 10 The Observer Thursday, November 9, 1989

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

I NEED NAVY,SMU,PENN ST, & " • “W AN TED "" STUDY IN JAPAN THIS SUMMER. NOTICES WANTED MIAMI TIXS.272-6306 •*"** 2 SMU GA S — LEARN ABOUT JAPANESE HELP!!! CALL JOHN #3157 CULTURE, BUSINESS & need 3 smu ga s SOCIETY. LIVE WITH A HOST Spee Dee AIDS EDUCATION please call kris My GRANDFATHER and his FAMILY. OTHER SPECIAL Wordprocessing Need student volunteers to be ACCORDIAN would give anything x2568 FOR SALE! 2 SMU GA S FEATURES. CALL INT'L 237-1949 trained by University Health for two MIAMA GAs. Willing to pay BEST OFFER BY FRIDAY. 5:00PM INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS, 1-800- Services and the Indiana State high price! Call AMY x2702 CALL KELI X2636 869-7056, FOR DETAILS. WORDPROCESSING Board of Health to facilitate AIDS education on our campus. Snow, Cold , Wet, Miserable. Sell 272-8827 6C copies 6C copies 6C copies Contact: Carol Seager,239-7497. me your SMU student tickets! Call THE COPY SHOP in LaFortune John @2299! Needed: SMU GA s for big 3 Need Penn St. Tix. Please call Spee-Dee is open late for your convenience! RIDE NEEDED to southwest call Chris at 277-4392 Nelson at 3278. Big $$$. Wordprocessing 6c copies 6c copies 6c copies Virginia/ Roanoke Area for 237-1949 OVERHEAD TRANSPARENCIES Thanksgiving. Call Tom @ 2299 NEED 8 GAs FOR NAVY I need SMU GA s and stud tix Phone #239-8138 WORDPROCESSING HELP! I NEED 2 SMU GAS FOR OR SMU. CALL DOYLE x1652 Colin x4057 FAX #(219) 239-8139 272-8827 OVERSEAS JOBS.$900-2000 mo. MY PARENTS. MIKE #1636 Summer, Yr. round, All Countries, NEED SMU GA S OR STUDENT GAYS AND LESBIANS AT ADOPTION: Happily married white All fields. Free into. Write IJC, PO Big 4 Classic TICKETS CALL KEVIN @1644 ND/SMC invites you to its BX 52-Corona Del Mar CA 92625 couple wishes to share love and December 2 November general meeting. security with newborn. We are 6PM Sunday, November 12, at the both architects and will provide Sponsored by Soph. Class WANTED:SMU GAS Runaway Bay clubhouse. joyful and creative home. COUCH or LOVE SEAT NEEDED. Tix and Transportation $35 I Need SMU tix X3690 For more info, call James x4256 Expenses paid. Legal. Call IF U HAVE 1 TO SELL, CALL Available in Soph. Class Office 5 Stud or GA GLND/SMC Margaret and Jerry collect 718- X3609. V.______through 11/15 Chris x4199 P.O.BOX 194 858-6250 evenings and NOTRE DAME, IN 46556 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ weekends. Need 3 SMU G.A.’s. NEEDED - 3 SMU tix Will pay big bucks. I need 6 SMU tickets - call Mary Jo TOP TEN REASONS NO ONE FO R RENT (STUDENT OR GA) X4043, ask for Mark. X2638 BUYS BASKETBALL TICKETS: 10. Cl LA Summer Program in Mexico PLEASE CALL STEPH AT 283- you may run into Bubba 4220. Thursday, November 9 in the CSC NICE FURNISHED HOMES FOR Don't need your SMU Cunningham at the ticket office 9. there will be a reflection given by NEXT SCHOOL YEAR. 277-3097. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ HOTEL RESERVATIONS? the ACC crowds are too deafening Theresa Loomis on her x 3883 WILL SELL 2 SMU GAs. Good 8. We've seen enough experience seats. Best Offer, 239-7155 scrimmages already. 7. The ALL are welcome!! BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY weekday games conflict with 219-291-7153. I'LL PAY MORE FOR 2 SMU GA S Cheers reruns 6. no more profane than the spread of the game! cheers at games 5. Because the ROOMMATE WANTED TYPING AVAILABLE. Desparately need two student call Matt X1580 Valparaiso game has been left out PERSON(MALE) TO SHARE 6 Miami GAs for sale 287-4082. SMU tix. of the season package 4. Butler is TURT CRK APT. PRIVATE 277-7399 B/Oby 11/17 ask for Kristin, 2784 PENN STATE the big home game 3. They should I-V CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP BEDROOM, FURNISHED, I NEED 3 GAS be included as part of the $10 PRESENTS REASONABLE RENT 277-8398 SHAWN 271-9901 blue-gold card 2. We're saving money to buy Digger a ticket to the “The Call to the Marketplace" I need 7 SMU tickets! Need 2 SMU ticks. Student or GA. final four 1. We re too busy having Your Career and Your Christianity $$$$$$$$$$$ MIAMI $$$$$$$$$$ “ ".S.a.ra..37.72...... Call Marty at X1868 snow ball fights

6 O'Hara Grace (x 2692) FO R SALE NEED 1 SMU STUD. Call Chris JUNIORS $ $$m $$ $$$ M IA M l"$ $ $ $ $ $ ^ PETE ATS277-7582TIK’ 10 NOV, 7-8:30 PM 3018 SENOR KELLY'S tonight 7-9. $4 1200 baud modem, RS232 and all you can eat buffet! Bus leaves Hayes compatible, status lights, main circle at 7 pm. cable for Macintosh included. NEED 2 SMU GA S X4969 PLEAStfCALL ^ PERSONALS Asking only $75 or best offer. Wordprocessing, Dolby tape deck, auto stop, LED NEED MIAMI GA S. WILL PAY $$$. X2723 BE™ COYLEEI!!! call Marge 239-6347 Need X-MAS or bar cash? meter. Asking only $50 or best Only one more day of hell, and University Pizza is NOW HIRING offer. we can party! drivers and inside help. We'll work Call Mark at 271-0672 if interested Al-1 tH b PM. MARY LOU 234-3873. with any schedule (8-40 hrs/wk). Good pay, great people!!! Apply at To whoever sent me the LOST/FOUND | Poor slob needs lots o' SMU TIX NEED 2 GENERAL ADMISSION 18055 St. Rd. #23 (opposite Batwoman, flower and the latest Coach's & 3 drs closer to the mall). arrival (KEVIN), thank you!! I do LOST: A black Columbia ski 1 WAY TICKET FROM SB TO have a great sense of humor! jacket the week of the USC game DALLAS/FORT WORTH. LEAVES BEFORE NOV. 12TH. MODELS NEEDED FOR BEAUTY Laurie I simply must have SHOW NOV. 13TH, CENTURY 2 MIAMI TIX EOR SALE. 2 Miami tickets CENTER. L'OREAL EXPERTS CALL DAN (718) 596-8430. WILL HELP YOU CHOOSE THE ...... 1975 EL CAMINO. RUNS GOOD. INI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! call Ted @ 1204 CHIC NEW HAIRCUT, M l!!!!!! Lost: Weekend of Pitt game - $1500 FIRM. PAT 3598. NEED 1 SMU STU. TIX X3680 HIGHLIGHTS. COLOR OR PERM PRE-SWEAT ITCHES Women's brushed gold wedding YOU DESIRE. ALL SERVICES PRE-SWEAT ITCHES ring with inscription JKB to JMR CHEAP RT TIX SBEND(12/22) to HELP I NEED GAs or STUDs ARE FREE "BECAUSE YOU'RE 7/28/73. SACTO.CA RETURN(1/15) Marge You need TXTS. call 277-3653 (1-4) for SMU. Call X2775. WORTH IT." at DUFFY'S Call 313-322-5482 Collect. 283-2898 MODEL CALL - THURSDAY, NOV. $$$ I NEED 2 PENN ST. TIX $$$ 9TH, 7 PM, MARRIOTT HOTEL, MIAMI TIX FRIDAY NOV. 10 10pm NEED MIAMI TIX. CALL GREG Please Call Vin x2015 SOUTH BEND. I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I lost my driver's license and *or sa'e P'us 1653. !!!!!!!!! several other important cards. plane tic I NEED SMU TIX. GAs OR STUDs MAIL CAMPAIGNS, MAIL They were in a blue packet and are john 1700 I NEED 4 SMU GAS. PLEASE CALL JOHN X1623 CAMPAIGNS. TONIGHT 6:30 PM, very important to me. If you find or 1 0 CALL MARY 288-0885. IN ROOM 124 HAYES HEALY. them please call Katherine 1 need 1 SMU GA or 2 stud tickets. PAUL REYNOLDS OF CAREER PRE-SWEAT ITCHES Saturday Saturday Saturday SMWho? Exactly how I feel, but Call Teri X3944. AND PLACEMENT SERVICES. muc^m 31 x2639 Thank y0U 80 SEE ND BEAT MIAMI!!!!! ALL ARE WELCOME. McCORMICK'S 9pm FOR 2 LOW PRICED PLANE for some odd reason my parents 2 MIAMI GAs 4 SALE w/Barley Boys from NYC TIX— CALL # 4923 want to see this game. Please sell me your SMU GA s and make MATT 271-9576 Come and SEE... The my dad very happy on his birthday. MAIL CAMPAIGNS. MAIL Found a camera near the library ...... BOATHOUSE BLUES BAND Call Brigid @ 284-4101. CAMPAIGNS. TONIGHT 6:30 PM the week before fall break. Call Fly to the sun! Los Angeles! IN ROOM 124 HAYES HEALY. live at... THEODORE'S x1593 and ask for David. PAUL REYNOLDS OF CAREER Friday. 10th 10-1:00 ...... AIRPLANE TICKET FOR SALE!! I NEED 2GAS AND 1 STUD. FOR AND PLACEMENT SERVICES. ROUNDTRIP TICKET TO L A. SMU. CALL MARK @X. 1722. LOST: Sony DISCMAN at I need 4 SMU GA s Call DON at ALL ARE WELCOME. LOFTUS, Saturday morning FOR THANKSGIVING! NEEDED: Small Couch or Love NEED SMU TIX Kevin 256-2927 x1789 before the Navy game. REWARD! Seat. Please Call x3609. Please call Monica x4917. Leaves South Bend Nov. 22nd Hey zers, I need 2 SMU GAs call I need 4 SMU GA s. Call ANITA MAIL CAMPAIGNS, MAIL Returns to South Bend Nov. 28th Please stop by the DESSERT Amy at 284-5532 X 4942 CAMPAIGNS. TONIGHT 6:30 PM, missing : road bicycle IN ROOM 124 HAYES HEALY. BUFFET with your Mom and Pop I paid $200.00 I will take best Sat. night between 8:30 and 11:00 white astro-daminer WE NEED 7 SMU GA S FOR $$$ PAUL REYNOLDS OF CAREER no ieft brake or toe clip offer. If interested call 283-3536 at the South Dining Hall! SINGLES,PAIRS,ETC ARE FINE 1 ROUND TRIP TICKET TO AND PLACEMENT SERVICES. call : 277:1631 no questions $2/person or $5/family. MARC X3375 OR DAVE X3387 MIAMI! ALL ARE WELCOME. reward : $50.00 Leave Chi. on Wed. Night-return RIDE NEEDED: COLUMBUS, OH I NEED 2 SMU GAS YOU NAME on Sun. Night over Thanksgiving. Found: a lady’s ring between TICKETS leave 11/10, return 11/12 $$ YOUR PRICE CALL RICK AT Cost is only $215. Please call Ted Actors/Actresses needed North dining hall and Cavanaugh Laura 284-4322 289-3905 at 283-3592 as soon as possible. for a student produced film. on November 7. Call Katie to Contact Tom Howley,#1430. identify at #4828! I'll buy any tickets for any home game, or Miami. I Need 2 SMU GA s To the beautiful blonde with th toga call JEFF at 239-3714, SPEND 8 WEEKS IN SPAIN, Please call Scott X4113 SPRING 1990. SHARE AMERICAN and laurel wreath at Zahm's $50. REWARD!!!!! FOR THE leave a message. Thanks. costume party last Friday night, PLEASE!!! I NEED SMU STUDENT CULTURE WITH TEACHERS & I've been enchanted by your RETURN OF A BLUE BOOK BAG TICKETS!!! CALL STUDENTS. CONTACT INT'L eyes.Please give me the chance to AND ITS CONTENTS LOST You need TXTS. call 277-3653 NEIL AT X2794 Miami Ticket INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS, 1-800- get to know you. Respond here. MONDAY NIGHT BY HOLY Miami Ticket 869-7056 FOR DETAILS. -Lou Holtz (of a sort) CROSS' PORCH AT ST. MARYS. Need 2 GA s for SMU Miami Ticket NO QUESTIONS ASKED. CALL Need two SMU tix please call 284- Phil 271-5691 Miami Ticket Bambi, 283-2261 OR 283-2319 AND ASK 4930IIIII!!!!! Don't forget about the Senior Class Need a ride to HARRISBURG ?? FOR DON. 2 SMU GAS FOR SALE. CALL I need 4 Miami Tickets. Please Block Party tonight from 4-7 in the (or in the general area??) DAN 714-738-3775. help me. I'm just your average ND J.A.C.C. Everyone is welcome. I need riders to help drive & student looking to support my Oscar share expenses for T-giving...... I need SMU GA and STUD tix. $150 FIRST 3 SMU GAS team. Call Will at 283-1474. Leaving Tues. 1 pm and returning $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Please call Amy 2690. Jim #1717 2 people need a ride to Pittsburgh Sun LOST AND NEEDS TO BE - ...... Thanks for your support. area for Thanksgiving, leave 11/22 PLEASE call Beth X2722 FOUND!!!!!!l!lllll! HELP!!! I need 2 SMU gas. I will return 11/26. Will help with $$. JOHN CARLIN WANTS HIS pay good money. Call Shannon NEED 2 SMU GA S AND 1 STU Call Kathy 4914. SCAPULA WITH VERY at 284-5244. HAVE 2 PENN ST. WOULD LIKE NOTRE DAME LODGING FOR IMPORTANT MEDALLION ...... TO MAKE TRADE. DOUG X2226 I need SMU tix CLUB 23 Stop by for Amiable ATTACHED LOST TWO TOP $ PENN STATE GAME Luxurious Stud or GA atmosphere, daily & weekly SUNDAYS AGO ON STEPAN ALL HOME GA S condominiums at hotel prices. call Kathy x4528 specials, pool table, English darts, FIELD DURING FOOTBALL 312-920-9350 After an exhilarating game, return and great company. 234-3541 to Blue Knob Ski & Country Club GAME.HUGE MONEY PRIZES DO ...... NEED SMU GA. CHRIS X1067 Need SMU tix and enjoy dining at The Village Inn THE DEED AND CALL ME AT 283- 2 Tixs to all Home Games for sale (studs or GA s) HiAgl Restaurant, end the evening by 1178 THANKS 272-5092 WE NEED SMU GA s and Student call Chris at x3278 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ...... celebrating in the Lounge. To TIX!!!! Call us at 271-9821. Call and wish Tammy Lowery a complete the day relax in one of NEED 2 GAs FOR NAVY I need SMU tickets Happy 19th Birthday! our indoor pools, hot tubs, saunas, CALL ANN 284-4223 call Tom x2201 Hey Muth! & steam rooms. Bus transportation LOST: Blue Notre Dame Pouch ...... need 1 SMU St. TIC. Cara x4917 Happy B-day! You'll get nothing available depending on with valedine and detex. Please TAKE A BREAK! I'LL BUY YOUR and like ill occupancy. For further information call X2922. 11-18 PENN STATE SKTS. CALL I need 5 SMU Studs. Please call NEED 2 SMU TIX Oh my god! Your best bud, please call Blue Knob Ski & COLLECT: 609-390-0456. Sandy x4012 Call Liz at X4273 Salmon Country Club at 814-239 5191 Thursday, November 9, 1989 The Observer page 11 Talented Rebels running for Final Four in Denver LAS VEGAS (AP) — “ We have the ingredients to Thousands of red buttons are be a great basketball team,” popping up in this city, where Tarkanian said, but. ... neon is the norm and famous Two of his big men from last names crowd the glitzy Las year’s team, 6-foot-10 center Vegas Strip. The message reads David Butler and 6-7 forward simply: “ The Big Year is Here.” Moses Scurry, are out with Final. Four fever is reaching academic problems. Tarkanian epidemic proportions as the hopes Scurry will be back later Nevada-Las Vegas Hunnin’ this month, Butler in mid- Rebels, stalked by NCAA ghosts December. And 6-10 forward past and present, field what George Ackles is out until could be their best basketball December with a broken wrist. team ever. Johnson and Olympian Stacey Returning four starters from Augmon, both 6-7 forwards, a team that came within one give the Rebels a “ real quality game of the Final Four last front line,” Tarkanian said. season, the Rebels are being “ But we’re real thin in the picked by many as the No. 1 backcourt.” team in the nation. Guards Greg Anthony and Jerry Tarkanian, the Rebels Anderson Hunt, both 6-1, are worrisome coach, isn’t certain back from last year’s starting about that. team. Backup guard Stacey “ I don’t know if we’re the No. Cvijanovich is out with a knee 1 team or not,” Tarkanian AP Photo sprain and his role is uncertain. said, leaning back in a chair in Tarkanian had been counting Final Four fever is high in Las Vegas, the home of the UNLV Runnin' Rebels. One reason is Stacey Augmon his spacious office at the on Dedan Thomas as the club’s (32), the 6-7 forward and defensive specialist.The Rebels squad boasts four returning starters plus the Thomas and Mack Center. “ I third guard, but Thomas, addition of the top juco-transfer Larry Johnson.UNLV is ranked as the pre-season No.1 team in numerous think we’re a real good considered the best playmaking national sports publications. basketball team. We’ve got guard on the California prep some real quality players. scene last year, failed to gain “We’re not better than admittance to UNLV with a 2.2 STEAKS everybody. This is not a team grade point average. PRIME RIB 100 CENTER • MISHAWAKA that is going to go out and Featuring Friday nighl seafood bullet AMERICAN destroy anybody. But on a given “ I think if we had our third SEAFOOD IIC and Sunday brunch •CANCER night we can play anybody.” guard, this would have been H ouse 219-259-9925 ? SOCIETY Tarkanian says last year’s our best team ever,” said Rebel team was the best in the Tarkanian, who is 414-97 at country defensively, and this Vegas with Final Four teams in year’s team is “ 20 percent 1977 and ’87. “ Now, we’ll have Opportunities for Computer Science Graduates better.” to w ait and see. We have to be “ 1 think we’re going to be so lucky. We have to avoid good defensively, it’s injuries, avoid foul trouble. incredible,” Tarkanian said. “We have no third guard. If Jump into an entry-level The Rebels beat the Soviet anything goes wrong, we’re National team Tuesday night, wiped out.” 107-102, making them the only career that will take college team in the country with One intangible dogging the a 3-0 mark against the Soviets. Rebels is Tarkanian’s long, Despite the return of most of bitter battle with the NCAA. you places at last year’s 29-8 squad and the The agency, armed with a U.S. addition of junior college Supreme Court order in its standout Larry Johnson, the favor, is looking again at a Rebels face some troubling 1977 penalty imposed on questions. Tarkanian and UNLV.

Kelly M c G illis Jo d ie Foster A THE Ac c u sed

A PARAMOUNT PICTVRt

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By STEVE MEGARGEE composed of walk-ons and performed well in his team’s best. Associate Sports Editor freshmen). biggest games of the year. In a 34-20 loss to Clemson, But Houston has not yet In a Heisman race like the Moore was injured and out of College beaten a truly good football one going on this year, that action. In the Kickoff Classic, After leaving college a year team; the Cougars have lost to just might be enough to win it. Virginia was just plain bad. early to enter the National Football Southwest Conference foes As for Arizona, whether the Football League supplemental Texas A&M and Arkansas. Arizona and Virginia both Wildcats upset USC in Tucson draft, Denver Broncos running Moreover, it's tough to vote for deserved to play in bowl games or not this weekend, they have back Bobby Humphrey has a guy who leads a team that is last season, but neither team to wonder about what might emerged as the leading captain’s candidacy. on probation and runs up the was invited. Both teams should have been. candidate for the league’s The major problem with all score, and still feel good about enjoy a postseason this time. Arizona’s three losses have Rookie of the Year award. the candidates so far this yourself the next day. Still, you have to wonder come against Oregon, Texas Come to think of it, the season is that none of them That leaves Colorado what it’s going to take before Tech and California. The Cats former University of Alabama have delivered in the big games. quarterback Darian I lagan, the people finally start accepting are probably better than all star ought to be awarded the Harris looked terrible against latest media darling in the the Cavaliers as a good team. those teams. Heisman Trophy as well. He’s Penn State last weekend,Smith Heisman sweepstakes. Hagan Led by quarterback Shawn Against Cal last week, compiling better statistics in did not run for 100 yards as is only a sophomore and only Moore, Virginia is on the verge Arizona blew a 21-0 lead, the NFL than any of his former the Florida Gators failed to one part of a potent Buffalo of ending Clemson’s monopoly which prevented Saturday’s classmates are putting upset Auburn and Indiana’s offense. But he has the on the Atlantic Coast game with USC from being a together in the collegiate Anthony Thompson couldn’t advantage of being the new kid Conference. But the nation still showdown for the Pac-10 ranks. deliver in the last two weeks on the block and having hasn’t seen the Cavs at their championship. Like several of the other top against Michigan and Michigan Heisman Trophy candidates, State. Humphrey bypassed his final Thomas has played well in his season of eligibility in order to team’s big games (Virginia, Sobering Advice BUY enter professional football. Alabama), but his team has not Defending Heisman winner won either of those contests. OBSERVER Barry Sanders, who left His candidacy would receive a can save a life probation-ridden Oklahoma boost if the Nittany Lions upset CLASSIFIEDS State for the Detroit Lions, was the Irish Nov. 18, with Thomas Think Before You Drink the most celebrated example. playing like he did in the 1988 Before You Drive ■A-- Other players who left a year 22-21 win over Notre Dame. early were quarterbacks Steve The hopes of Air Force Walsh (from Miami) and Timm quarterback Dee Dowis went raikam Rosenbach (Washington State) down the drain when the and running backs Sammie Falcons suffered consecutive Smith (Florida State) and Tim losses to Notre Dame and Worley (Georgia). Texas Christian. That left a bunch of second- Notre Dame’s Raghib tier candidates vying for “Rocket” Ismail saw his brief HEY! college football’s highest candidacy reach an end when honor. The idea was that one he lost two fumbles against member of that group, which USC. It will be difficult for him NO NEED TO included Notre Dame’s Tony to get back in the race for two Rice, Penn State’s Blair reasons. mSINK THAT LOW Thomas, Florida's Emmitt First, it’s hard to believe Smith and West Virginia’s anyone has the guts and/or Major Harris, would emerge as stupidity to kick the ball to 1P1 FOR YOUR a front-runner or else a him. Secondly, any ball he darkhorse would stand out just catches as flanker will come on like Sanders did last year. passes throw n by Rice. As far S i MUSIC NEEDS. Two small problems: None of as the Heisman is concerned, Come down our those pre-season Heisman those plays ought to help Rice candidates are living up to as much as Ismail. way...we've got all expectations, and there aren’t That makes it hard to pass any darkhorses having a up a guy like Houston the greats from Sanders-type season. quarterback Andre Ware, who Rice would appear to be the is recording impressive ressive favorite, having quarterbacked numbers as the Cougar run- a team that has won 21 and-shoot offense takes nssic rock! consecutive games. But pleasure in running up the n disappointing passing statistics score (particularly in a 95-21 may doom the Irish tri- win over an SMU team

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Love, VISA/Mastercard Mom & Dad A D W O R KS I I Thursday, November 9, 1989 The Observer page 13 Rose admits to gambling problem

CINCINNATI (AP) — Pete improved his chances for he can never again gamble on Rose said Wednesday he is reinstatement in baseball. Rose, anything.” getting psychiatric help for a who denies ever betting on Rose, who admittedly loves to gambling problem that became baseball games, is eligible to go to the racetrack, said he apparent to him only after he apply next August. hasn’t placed a bet in several was banned from baseball for “ I think the lords of baseball weeks and has no intention of illegal wagering. are very intelligent, very going back to the track. “ I bottomed out by losing my understanding and very fair,” “ I think it’s difficult, but I occupation,” the game’s most Rose said. “ And all you can do have to work hard to overcome prolific hitter said. is hope they will continue to be it because I just don’t want to Until the very day he was so. take a chance of bottoming out banished from the sport, Aug. “ They have never said what the other w ay,” Rose said. “ I 24, Rose maintained he wasn’t to do but I think if they were guess you could look at me as a compulsive gambler and had going to, that (treatment) sort of a guy that got a no reason to get help. He now would be the first thing they’d warning by having a heart says the lifetim e ban made him probably say to do.” attack and got better, reconsider. Baseball spokesman Rich hopefully, not the type of guy “ I think once I had time after Levin said Commissioner Fay who had a heart attack and the suspension to sit down and Vincent had no comment on didn’t wake up. ... I guess it realize that something that I Rose’s treatm ent. Rose was was a blessing in disguise the love very dearly was taken banned by Vincent’s way it turned out.” away from me, and why was it predecessor, A. Bart Giamatti, Rose said he never thought he taken away from me — who died of a heart attack had a problem because he gambling — I just started eight days later. didn’t feel compelled to gamble thinking about that,” he told Prior to appearing on the talk every day. He has admitted to The Associated Press in a show, Rose released a placing bets with bookmakers telephone interview. statement from Dr. Randolph and frequenting racetracks and “It takes something to Hillard, chairman of psychiatry dog tracks. bottom you out. In my case, I ’m at the University of Cincinnati “ I had a lot of free time and kind of lucky that it happened College of Medicine, who said nothing else to do,” Rose said.

A P Photo now because I still have a good he has spent about 14 hours “ All I did in the wintertime was Former Cincinnati Reds manager, Pete Rose, is seeking financial statement, I still have w ith Rose d u rin g the past work out during the day and if psychiatric help for his self-admitted gambling problem.Rose said my health, I’m relatively young, month. it was Saturday or Sunday or that this confession may affect his decision to apply for I still have some earning years Monday, I’d bet on football reinstatement into baseball.Rose is eligible to apply for left and I have a young family “ Pete and I have concluded games to enjoy them, or if it reinstatement in one year. that’s growing up,” he said that he does, in fact, suffer was the other days I might go from Los Angeles, where he from a clinically significant to the racetrack, and I enjoyed .v .v . was a guest on the Phil gambling disorder,” Hillard it. It was fun. It was Donahue Show. “ It could have said. “ He has concluded that he relaxation.” The Famous been a lot worse, I guess.” is powerless before gambling, A fter his ban, Rose went to The form er C incinnati Reds that he will begin an ongoing racetracks a few times and said jOrilj J HAL manager said he hoped therapy treatment program, and that he made small wagers. OUR DILL0NITES Walton continued from page 16 paid off. He led the Eastern is this FRIDAY, NOV.IOth League with a .331 average in HAPPY HAPPY 1988 and was promoted di­ Showtime is 8:30p.m. rectly from Class AA to the ma­ in front of Sorin Hall jors, having never played a day 18th in Class AAA. After the SMU Pep Ralley. 21st Walton singled home a run in his second at-bat on opening All are welcome. day and hit in his first seven ANDREW games. He went three straight VAV.V.V.V.\\\V.V.V.W.VAV.Y.V.V.V IDE games without a hit in mid- April, then didn’t go hitless in two consecutive games until Kimball September. Walton tore his right ham­ Love, MOM, DAD, and DAVID string on May 10 and was on Opportunities the disabled list until June 11. IRISH ACCENT JB B S b . -Notre Dame’s Comedy Improv Group- Kimball will be interviewing on an open and invitational schedule on Thursday, November 16,1989 forthe follow­ ing positions:

STAFF ACCOUNTANT - Entry level account coding THURSDAY 9:30 reconciliation, fixed asset control & journal preparation. December, May, or August graduates in Accountancy or Finance will be interviewed.

APPLICATION PROGRAMMER - Work in entry level programming debugging, maintenance operation will work in COBOL - OS/MVS environment. December, May, or August graduates in Computer Applications (CARP) and MIS will be interviewed.

INTERNAL AUDITOR - Entry level involvement with auditing all facets of company - policies, procedure, financial and internal controls. December, May, or Au­ ^ Attention!! gust graduates will be interviewed. Senior Class Block Party These majors are invited to attend Kimball International's presentation on Wednesday, November 15, 1989 from 6:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. For more information contact Place­ ment and Services Office, Notre Dame. Nov. 9 th from 4-7 in the JACC * Kimball International f e e 1600 Royal Street Jasper, IN 47546 Everyone Welcome! ° D An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer page 14 The Observer Thursday, November 9, 1989 Ram’s Robinson is thinking positive Nebraska QB forgot (AP)—John Robinson views the positives — like the two at the end, what happened so his Rams as a 5-4 team, not fourth-quarter touchdown far doesn’t matter.” all about milestone one that has lost four straight drives engineered by Jim • • • LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — times before in NCAA games. Everett, who after three down in other games Sunday, Gerry Gdowski is on the Division I, by Johnny Bright As he prepares for a visit weeks completed 18 of 30 for Chicago is at Pittsburgh; verge of one of college of Drake in 1950, Reggie from the 8-1 New York Giants 200 yards against the NFL’s Denver at Kansas City; Green football’s rarest Collier of Southern Sunday, Robinson is th inking top defense. Bay at Detroit; Indianapolis at accomplishments — 1,000 Mississippi in 1981 and Bart positive. Instead of dwelling on He gets more of the same in Buffalo; Miami at the New York yards rushing and 1,000 Weiss of Air Force in 1985. the four defeats — two in the the Giants, whose defense is Jets; Minnesota at Tampa Bay; yards passing in the same final seconds — he’s taking the ranked fourth in the NFL and New Orleans at New England; season — and until very “ I saw something about approach that the Rams are has 13 sacks in the last two Washington at Philadelphia; recently, he didn’t even know that,” Gdowski said. “ If that still in good position for a wild games. In their last seven Atlanta at San Francisco; it. happens, it’d be great. 1 card playoff spot. games, the Giants have allowed Cleveland at Seattle; Dallas at The Nebraska senior has think it’s kind of a good “ I judge a lot by how I feel,” opponents more than 300 yards Phoenix, and the Los Angeles rushed for 828 yards and opportunity. It’s nothing 1 he says. “ And I’m not discour­ only once. Raiders at San Diego in the passed for 996, and the really expected to have an aged at all. I actually feel more They’re also enjoying a week Sunday night game. sixth-ranked Cornhuskers opportunity to do, but I just confident about us now than I out west — Bill Parcells kept Cincinnati is at Houston have two games left. At his want to go out and help us did a week ago. The scary thing them in Scottsdale after their Monday night. • • • current pace, he would go win these next two games about a slump is, ‘Will we ever 20-13 win in Phoenix last week, over 1,000 in each category and if that happens in the play good again?’ I don’t have allowing Lawrence Taylor to Cincinnati (5-4) at Houston (5- easily. meantime that would be that feeling.” log an estimated 79 holes of 4) (Monday night) It’s been done only three great.” The Rams, who started 5-0 golf through Tuesday. Taylor “ Pain,” is the operative word including a win over Super deserves it — he has 5 1/2 for this one, not only because Bowl champion and division ri­ sacks in two games and 12 for of what the Oilers call the val San Francisco, suffered the season. Astrodome but because of the what might have been a devas­ Phil Simms, who missed two Bengals’ physical condition. l' S %» tating defeat in Minnesota last games with a sprained ankle The Bengals lost 28-7 to the week. will be back at quarterback, Raiders last week without They scored what appeared sending Jeff Hostetler to the Boomer Esiason, who left in the to be the w inning touchdown bench after directing wins over first quarter after bruising a 18187 State Rd 23 with 28 seconds left, then lost the Vikings and Cardinals. lung, and running backs James when the Vikings completed a Parcells, m eanw hile, is as Brooks and Eric Ball, who also 271-0398 “ Hail Mary” pass to set up the negative about four straight got hurt. kin to t game-tying field goal and wins as Robinson is positive Esiason was still spitting M-F 7am-llpm blocked a punt in overtime for about four losses. blood early in the week but ; th e copy cen ter sat - sun 9-6 a safety. “ We haven’t won anything,” should be ready. If not, it ’s Robinson, however, looks at he says. “ If you're not standing rookie Erik Wilhelm. Pitt matchup special for QB CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) — Relatively speaking, the Miami Hurricanes' game Saturday at Looking for the Pittsburgh will be pretty important to quarterback Craig fast-track to success? Erickson. It’s not just because he’ll start for the first time in six weeks. His grandfather was an All- American tight end at Pitt in 1934, and he says he’ll have “ three or four families” of relatives from the Pittsburgh area at the game. “ I really can’t tell you until after the game what it’s going to be like, but I’m looking forward to it,” Erickson said. “ They came to our game at Cincinnati when I was a freshman, and I could hear them up in the stands. I don’t You're getting warmer. know if I’ll be able to hear them at Pitt.” A crowd of more than 50,000 is expected as the seventh- ranked Hurricanes (7-1) try to keep their national At Southeast Bank in Florida, we realize your professional championship hopes alive development is an ongoing process. That's why we take against No. 14 P itt (5-1-1). pride in our industry-recognized Professional Banker Develop­ Erickson will make his first ment Program. We seek high-energy, results-oriented gradu­ start since breaking a knuckle ates for our Professional Banker. Community Bank Manage­ on his throwing hand against Michigan State on Sept. 30. ment and Real Estate Banker Development Programs. All The junior quarterback said provide multiphase training in the fundamentals of banking he hopes to find time to tour marketing, products and operations, enhancing your perfor­ the campus where his mance and culminating in an assignment as a Southeast grandfather, the late Charles C. Banker. With further training as you need it. our Programs al­ llartwig, achieved fame. low you to effectively compete in today's challenging finan­ "He was a great football player, and there’s a lot of cial services marketplace, maximizing your career potential respect for him up there,” All within an organization that continues to offer bold, Erickson said. inventive solutions using state-of-the-art technology, so you An annual award named for can play an important role in our future In return, we'll play llartwig, who died in 1950, an important role in yours. Discover for yourself plenty of rea­ honors the athlete who sons why you should take advantage of our solid, career en­ promotes the “ best interests of hancing opportunities. And, something else Southeast has Pitt athletics.” Former winners include Mike Ditka and Tony plenty of Sunshine. Dorsett. Southeast Bank will be interviewing graduates from the Erickson said his mother schools of Finance, Liberal Arts and Accounting on (Hartwig’s daughter) and campus November 10th. Contact your Career Placement father, who live in West Palm Office for more details. Beach, Fla., w ill be at the game. His paternal grandmother might also make the trip from Boynton Beach, Fla., even though she had cataract surgery less than two weeks S o u th e a s t ago. “ It’s exciting for my mom and for the llartwig family up there,” he said. “ But it’s just B an k another game for me as a quarterback. ... it’s pretty much a business trip.” Thursday, November 9, 1989 The Observer page 15

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

ACROSS 30 Icelandic 54 Nickname for 1 2 i 6 7 16 11 15 Thursday monetary units Col. Potter of 1 Muslim title of 5 ' 1 “M*A*S*H” 13 respect 31 Brain tests: 6:30 p.m. “How to Conduct an Effective Mail Campaign” Abbr. 55 Smidgen “ 15 5 Trade center 17 by Paul Reynolds, associate director of Career and Place­ 32 Pac.'s 57 Trigonometric 9 Door part function 1 1 ment Services, Room 124 Hayes-Healy Center. counterpart 20 21 22 13 Duel starter 35 Joust 58 Fla. city 14 Came up 7:30 p.m. “Structural Engineering and Earthquakes,” 36 Roof surfacing 59 The Darlings’ 23 24 16 Operatic prince amah meeting and lecture by John Jacobs of Dillingham Con­ 37 Cleaving tool 17 Medical 60 Long way away 25 26 27 28 29 struction Co., Room 106 Cushing Hall. .Sponsored by the 38 Pedro or treatment ctr. 61 Pitch American Society of Civil Engineers. Bernardino 30 31 32 33 34 18 Old Nick 62 Growl 39 She played Hot 19 W eight Lips 35 36 37 allowance 41 Deprived DOWN Friday 20 Homecoming 38 39 40 41 42 husband calls: 43 Husband asks: 1 St. Helens's output 43 44 12:15 p.m. Friday Forum at the CSC. “The Power of the 23 Mother of Zeus 45 Set upright 47 Hone 2 Radiate Family: What Systems Theory Teaches Us,"by Professor 24 Standard of 45 46 47 of psychology Bill Tageson. Center for Social Concerns. perfection 48 Wife replies: 3 Last night’s roast tonight 25 Wife answers: 53 Baseball stats. 48 49 50 51 52 4 Obvious 5 Rubber 53 56 M e n u s 6 P.L.O. leader ■ “ ■ ” ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 57 7 Newspaper . « . Notre Dame section, for short : A L 1 B 1 A N E W 1 R A S 60 . Chicken Fajitas 8 Peter or Ivan L O R A N R O L E S O L E Veal Parmesan S A 1 N T L o U 1 S B L U E S 9 Small bus Veg Pot Pie O D D E O u S R A T E S 10 Capital of Guam 27 Cologne, to Fritz 39 Cobbler’s 45 Letter E N D s T E E N 11 Edible 28 British Prime product embellishment mushroom S A N D 1 E G O P A D R E s Minister: 40 Having the 46 Lake source of H A D E S A P E D A V A 12 Brother, to Uncle 1970-74 greatest breadth the Blue Nile Remus The Observer A C 1 S S A T 1 E A B E T 29 Above, to F. S. 41 Caribbean 48 Tableland 15 Finale vacation place T R E S O N O S C A R E Key 49 Not this 21 Friends' pronoun 42 Watercress, in H O U S T O N R 0 C K E T S 32 Mars: Comb, 50 Blood: Comb, 22 Unlucky time for Yorkshire Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s L O N E u R 1 S form form Caesar A P P A L S T 1 R S A Y 33 Bean curd 43 Puritanical 25 Annie Oakleys: person, to an 51 Haunted-house newspaper C L E V E L A N D B R O w N S Abbr. 34 Baltic native Aussie sound R A R E D R E R A S E ' I E 26 Operatic 36 Muscular spasm 44 Insignificant 52 Sicilian volcano Be a part of it. E Y E D R E E A T E D D R highlight 37 Stewing fellows 56 Brugg's river

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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(A P )- Joe and Jon Ross of Purdue signed 6-4 Line Northfield High School, 6-foot- Darner of Anderson Highland 9 identical twins, signed and was expected to sign 6-4 national letters of intent Matt Waddell of Tipton. Wednesday to play basketball Another big man, 6-9 Marcus at the University of Notre Johnson of Indianapolis Pike, Dame. was expected to sign with The signings marked the Indiana State. beginning of the NCAA early Among other players were signing period. Todd Jones, a 6-7 forward at Eric Montross, a 7-foot Crawford County High School, center at defending state and David Broz, a 6-9 center at champion Lawrence North, will Hillside, 111., Proviso West, who not sign until next spring and signed letters with Ball State. has narrow ed his choices to Jones averaged 12 points and Indiana. Michigan and North nine rebounds a game last Carolina, his coach, Jack season as Crawford County, of Keefer, said Wednesday. Marengo, Ind., went 11-10. Damon Bailey, a three-time Broz averaged 10 points and All-State player at Bedford 7.2 rebounds for West Proviso, North Lawrence, was expected .22-5. AP Photo to sign later Wednesday with “ We're excited about these Chicago Cubs centerfielder Jerome Walton edged teammate Dwight Smith for the1989 National League Indiana’s Hoosiers. two quality recruits,” first-year Rookie of the Year. Walton is the first Cub to win this award since 1962. The Ross twins were among coach Dick llunsaker said. three players signed early in the “ Both are exemplary of the day by Notre Dame’s Irish. The term student-athlete.’ They third player is 6-6 Carl Cozen of both have the potential to make Cubs’ Walton is awarded 1989 NL Chicago Marist High School. immediate contributions.” Jon Ross averaged 18.8 He described Jones as a points and 8.1 rebounds a shooting forward with good Rookie of the Year over teammate game last season as Northfield range. went 23-2. Joe Ross averaged “He’s getting better every NEW YORK (AP) — Jerome finished 1-2 in the voting. three errors. 14.9 points and 8.3 rebounds. time he steps on the floor, every Walton, the speedy center Right-hander Jack Sanford of In the Cubs’ five-game playoff “ The Ross tw ins have the practice and every game.” fielder whose arrival helped the the Philadelphia Phillies won in loss to San Francisco, Walton potential to really help our The 220-pound Broz is “ a Chicago Cubs to their second 1957 and first baseman Ed had eight hits in 22 at-bats, a front line,” said Notre Dame big, strong, physical player. He National League East title in Bouchee was second. .364 average. Voting for the coach Digger Phelps. “ They has very good court awareness five years, was voted NL Rookie New York Mets infielder award was done before the know the game of basketball, and is a very good scorer with of the Year on Wednesday. Gregg Jefferies was third with playoffs. they’re well coached and they his back to the basket,” Walton, the first Cubs player 18 points, followed by Atlanta Walton’s 30-game hitting complement each other. Jon is llunsaker said. to be chosen Rookie of the Year pitcher Derek Lilliquist with six streak was the longest in the a perimeter shooter who plays since Ken llubbs in 1962, re­ points, San Diego pitcher Andy majors this season and a team with a great deal of confidence, Elsewhere, Jamar Johnson, a ceived 22 first-place votes and Benes and Philadelphia Phillies record. He became the 31st big while Joe is probably more of 5-11 guard who averaged 22.7 two seconds for 116 points third baseman Charlie Hayes leaguer ever to reach at least an inside player. ” points at Concord High School from a 24-member panel of the with three points each and 30 games and came within four Cozen averaged 15 points and last season, signed with Baseball Writers Association of Padres pitcher Greg Harris of the rookie record set by San 10.4 rebounds last season. Nebraska; Jeff Smithy, a 5-10 America. He was the only with one point. Diego’s Benito Santiago in “Cozen can be a swing man, ” guard at Center Grove, signed player named on every ballot. Walton hit .293 w ith 23 dou­ 1987. Phelps said. “ He’s a good with Indiana-Purdue of Fort Teammate Dwight Smith got bles and five homers, drove in The Cubs turned to youth this perimeter shooter, but he also Wayne; and 6-2 guard Chad the other two first-place votes, 46 runs and stole 24 bases in season and their confidence in is a very physical player who Weikert of Evansville Memorial 19 seconds and one third for 68 31 tries as Chicago's leadoff Walton, who turned 24 in July, hits the boards and works hard signed with Marist College of points. It was the second time batter. He also played a fine at both ends.” New York. in NL history that teammates center field, committing just Holtz tries to downplay possible matcup with Buffaloes

After Colorado’s victory over Holtz seems to be a bit tired of answering The Irish will almost certainly wrap up their Nebraska last Saturday, questions about how he is going to avoid running up school record 22nd consecutive victory on nearly every college football the score Saturday on what is widely acknowledged Saturday. Holtz thinks that his team’s success over writer in the country is to be an extremely inexperienced young SMU team. the past two seasons is due to a combination of predicting that the Buffaloes To illustrate the fact that he will not take the factors. will meet Lou Holtz’s Notre Mustangs lightly at all, Holtz drew a parallel to the “ W hat it (the streak) means is that we’ve been Dame squad to decide the heavyweight boxing champion of the world. very lucky,” admits Holtz with characteristic National Championship on “The thing that always impressed me about Mike modesty. “You look back and so many of those January 1. Tyson is that I couldn’t tell when he was fighting a games could have gone either way. It also means Holtz seems to think that all really good opponent or fighting somebody that that we’re very talented, and we have been talented of this prognostication is very Ken TysiaC wasn’t really good,” said Holtz. “ He didn’t go in the last couple of years. I think the third thing that premature, and says that the Football Notebook there to fight for 15 rounds, I mean he went in there it says is that our assistant coaches have done an thought of a possible matchup ______prepared to fight for 15 rounds, but if that sucker excellent job in staying close to the football players. with Colorado In the Orange Bowl does not concern lasted 15 seconds, he was going to fight as hard as “The streak does put a lot of pressure on us just him at the present time. he could. I’d like our football team to have that to keep winning, but I never thought this would “I have not studied Colorado. ” says Holtz. “Nor do same philosophy.” become a reality by any stretch of the imagination. ” I plan on even worrying about Colorado because we Don’t be surprised if the Mustangs look might not even be playing them. If and when our remarkably similar to Carl “The Truth” Williams opponent is named, we’ll get out the film when our when they take the field on Saturday. Many people associated with SMU football were season is over and look at it.” outraged after Houston used their 95-21 win over Holtz has seen the Buffaloes ramble past Saturday will mark the last home game for many the Mustangs on October 21 to build Heisman stats Oklahoma and Nebraska on television the past two Notre Dame seniors, and players like Tony Rice, Pat for quarterback Andre Ware (25-41, 517 yards weeks, however, and offers a few observations. He Terrell, Pat Eilers, Anthony Johnson and Ned Bolcar passing in the first half, 5 TD passes in the 2nd seems particularly intrigued by their new scheme on will walk through the tunnel in uniform for the last quarter). The Cougars were merciless in their offense which he says is a combination of a power ! time. destruction of the Ponies, using their run-and-shoot and a wishbone. “The four years have gone by really fast,” offense to thoroughly humiliate the whole SMU “I think their quarterback (Darian Hagan) is reminisces senior split end Pat Eilers. “It’s going to program. The Mustangs won't forget that game, absolutely phenomenal. I think they have a very be a sad situation, really, because I had a great time and at least one player has warned future good defense, obviously, but the problems they give here. So many people across the country have great opponents that some day the tables will be turned. you are that they can run power at you, they can run affection for Notre Dame football, and the football the option, they can give you the same thing as the players here have such great affection for the “We’re not always going to be like this,” junior wishbone, but now they can accentuate a great student body, that it really is a very unique place.” wide receiver Michael Bowen told The Sporting tailback like (Eric) Bienemy. ” “There’s a story with each and every one of them,” News,. “Someday we’re going to be the powerhouse, “I think they throw the ball better than we do," says Holtz of the seniors, “And if you go through as and we’ll remember every team that did this to us.” adds Holtz, “I don’t think there’s any doubt that much as what this group of young men has gone Colorado may be the best football team in the through for the last four years, I think you always Don't expect Holtz's Irish squad to arouse tjie ire country, based on the two times I’ve seen them.” have special feelings about them. As for them going of the Mustangs. “When the game is over, when the We’ll have to wait at least until New Year’s Day to in to play their last game at the Stadium, I don’t game is won, then I don’t think you ought to keep find out. think it’s hit them yet, but it will later in the week.” scoring any more, “ he says, “The last thing I want to do is embarrass another team.”