IACCENT: 'Whistle while you work' Fast and flurrlous Cloudy Tuesday and colder with snow flurries. High in the low to middle 30s. Cloudy Wednesday IVIEWPOINT: The power of the ballot box with continued cold.

VOL XXI, NO. 59 ,TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1987 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's N D student, friend ND student robbed off-campus injured after car By ERIC M. BERGAMO dent told him to take the money Senior Staff Reporter in the house, but not to hurt his girlfriend, the student said. strikes her A Notre Dame student and According to the student, the his girlfriend were robbed at man then forced him upstairs By CHRIS BEDNARSKI knifepoint Thursday night and made he and his girlfriend while watching the home of a lie face down on a bed. The stu­ News Editor friend at 927 N. Notre Dame dent said the assailant A Howard Hall junior was in Ave. threatened him with the knife satisfactory condition Monday t- Police reported the assailant when he turned his head to get at St. Joseph Medical Center took cash, a gold chain and a a look at the assailant. after being struck Sunday night leather jacket. The stolen The man also threatened the by a car driven by another items were valued at $650. girl, waving the knife near her Notre Dame student. The student said he was face and nicking her ear, the Alicia Mark was struck by a upstairs studying with his student said. green 1981 Honda Accord, girlfriend, who was visiting for The assailant tied the two driven by a Keenan Hall junior, the weekend, at 11:30 p.m. with phone cords and ran­ at about 9:20p.m. Sunday night when he heard something being sacked the room. The man held as she walked across the road kicked downstairs. the two captive for 30 to 45 in front of Saint Mary's Lake minutes, said the student. just east of the Old College, The·student sought a weapon The student said the man said Phil Jchnson, assistant and grabbed a wine bottle seemed to be on drugs and com­ director of security. before going downstairs to in­ plained of racial oppression. Mark suffered a broken right vestigate. He also said he had killed leg, a broken finger, a slight The student said he found the people before. concussion and cuts near her front door had been forced left eye that required stitches, open. The assailant left the room according to Mark's resident As the student entered the and jammed the door shut. He assistant, Kathy Brommeland. kitchen, a man leapt at him also turned the television on, Mark will be let out of the hospi­ from around the corner and the student said. The girl was tal today, said Brommeland. struck him in the throat with able to free her hands, and the Mark was conscious when his fist. The man also clutched two freed themselves. she was transported to the a nine-inch buck knife in the The two waited for 10 to 15 hospital, Johnson said. same hand, but he didn't injure minutes, trying to listen for the The driver of the car was not .h\· student with the knife, ac­ assailant before leaving the injured, he said. eorrJirtg LO the student. room, the student said. Then No tickets were issued, Th(- ! Jdent fell backwards the student broke the second Johnson said, adding that alco­ from the t·low and tripped over floor window and jumped to the hol was not a factor in the ac­ a stool. The man then leapt on ground. He then caught his cident. top of the student and covered girlfriend when she jumped. Although Johnson said he did the student's face so he could The two then drove the girl's Cobble, cobble, cobble The Observer I Jennifer O'Donald not know how fast the Accord not identify the attacker. car to the main gate at campus On a visit to the fortified city of St. Malo in Brittany, France, students was traveling at the time of the The man demanded the stu­ and reported the incident at enjoy a stroll through the scenic streets. Students in Notre Dame's foreign see ACCIDENT, page 4 dent tell him where valuables 12:30 a.m. Friday, according to study program in Angers regularly visit historic sites during their stay in were kept in the house. The stu- the student. France. Poles reject plan Reagan: SDI needed in summit Associated Press in a· speech to conservatives a in U.S.-Soviet negotiations for to reform economy week before his summit a 50 percent reduction in stra­ meeting with Soviet leader tegic nuclear arms, the most Associated Press said Monday. , WASHINGTON -President Mikhail Gorbachev in Wash­ potent weapons in the super­ The results of Sunday's Reagan said Monday the Soviet ington. His remarks under­ powers' arsenals. WARSAW, Poland -Voters bold and unique referendum Union may be planning "a scored his determination to Presidential spokesman rejected economic and poli­ dealt a stunning blow to the breakout" from the Anti­ push ahead with the Star Wars Marlin Fitzwater said, "The tical reforms, including government of Gen. Woj­ program despite objections progress of the START talks painful price increases, that Ballistic Missile Treaty that ciech Jaruzelski, which the United States would be "to­ from Moscow and congres­ (strategic arms) is at such a Poland's communist leaders strongly campaigned for tally and dangerously unpre­ sional attempts to restrict it. state that it seems unlikely that said were needed to revi­ passage of the two questions pared for" without his Star Meanwhile, the White House we would want to extend (the talize an ailing, debt-ridden Wars missile defense plan. said it was unlikely the summit economy, the government see POLAND, page 5 see SUMMIT, page 6 Reagan made his statement will produce any breakthrough Senate passes resolution refusing to pay food fight bill By GREG LUCAS The resolution, presented by The three solutions that are tion to strongly recommend that "the 1987 Survey of the Stu­ Senior Staff Reporter Brian Holst, student senator, presently being considered by that the Academic Council dent Body indicates that over passed by a vote of 10 to 2 with the Senate are: holding a reform the current grading 80 percent of the current Notre one abstention. The resolution fundraiser, recommending system to include plus grades. Dame students favor an im­ The Student Senate passed a said that it would be unfair to that the dining hall recover the provement of the grading sys­ resolution last week that would use Student Activities fees to money by withholding desserts The resolution, proposed by tem to include plus grades. prevent the use of Student Ac­ pay for damages that involved for a weekend, or simply refus­ senators, Mike Carrigan, Mike In other news, Mary Berger, tivities funds for payment of only a small portion of the stu­ ing to pay, in which case the Murdock and Steve Viz, stated foreign relations committee the $1,400 damages that were dent body. Office of Student Affairs would that the undergradtlate chairman for Student Govern­ incurred in the food fight ear­ take the money from some grading system puts Notre ment, introduced a bylaw that lier this semester. The bill was Holst said this resolution is other student source, said · Dame graduates at a disadvan­ would enable students who are sent to John Goldrick, associate not the senate's final decision Holst. tage because of its incom­ studying abroad or planning to vice president for residence on the matter but only a pre­ patibility with systems at peer be out of town to vote in campus life, by William Hickey, direc­ liminary move to safeguard In other business, the senate institutions. elections. A vote will be taken tor of food services. Student Activities funds. unanimously passed a resolu The resolution also stated on the proposal next week. page 2 The Observer Tuesday, December 1, 1987 Don't rag on South Bend; I In Brief Wally the Pelican flew south to the sun and surf of it's my home (and yours) Florida after a friend paid his $104 airplane ticket. Ron Hlista of Valparaiso paid the pelican's way. "South Bend is large enough to be imper­ Wally, captured after he strayed in the Indiana Dunes sonal, small enough to be boring," said a friend Liz National Lakeshore with a large fishing lure caught in his of mine. beak, was taken under the_ wing of Porter, Ind. Students returning from break, stuffed and Panzica veterinarian Dr. Laurence Reed at the Westchester satisfied, pick up their favorite sport, South Animal Clinic. The recuperated pelican will be living with Bend bashing. Thanks guys, it's my home town. Copy Editor five other pelicans in a pool at the Seacoast Seabird Sanc­ Yes, I'll admit it, I'm a Bender. tuary near Tampa, Fla., Reed said. -Associated Press Every Notre Dame student has something to say about the South Bend area and little of it is good. Despite their own origins of Prairie Plastic bags made of cornstarch are being Village, Kansas or Brownstown, Indiana most mailed this week to 32,000 Hoosier farmers, the Indiana students feel that South Bend is the most god­ Corn Growers Association said. The bags are printed with forsaken spot on earth. a message about an upcoming referendum on the Indiana Contrary to popular belief South Bend is not Corn Market Development Program, explaining how the some little hick town. The South Bend metro bags made of biodegradeable plastic containing area is around 240,000 people. The St. Joseph -· cornstarch represent a new market for corn. Voting in the Valley area is about a half million people. New referendum will be conducted by mail Dec. 3-15. - York it's not, but it sure isn't Brownstown. Associated Press It's not the numbers, however, that are im­ pressive -it's the people. What most students fail to recognize is that the Michiana area is The ozone layer should be made safer by government full of domers. No, I don't mean large numbers regulations limiting the use of two chemicals which are of Notre Dame students living off-campus. widely believed to be depleting the Earth's defenses There are 3,769 alumni in the St. Joseph Valley against cancer-causing ultraviolet rays. The regulations, area. It works out roughly that one out of every which take aim at chlorflourocarbons and halons, are part 132 people in the area are Notre Dame alumni. of a plan to meet levels set by an international body in So every time a current student insults the local Montreal. - Associated Press community, he (or she) is insulting his former schoolmates. The St. Joseph Valley Alumni Association is dential nature of Notre Dame does not lend it­ one of the largest Notre Dame clubs in the na­ self to that situation. Indiana University fits tion, second only to Chicago .. Complaints about very well into a college town, Notre Dame does the area may be numerous, but there is some­ not. Of Interest thing in the community that persuaded South Bend is easy to abuse and I even took graduates to stay in the area. some shots at the community in my high school Women United for Justice and Peace will have a This year INC. magazine ranked the South years. I once told my brother (aND graduate) discussion tomorrow night at 7:30p.m. in the Center for Bend metro area 24th out of 154 areas surveyed that South Bend would be nothing without Notre Social Concerns. - The Observer for starting and operating a business. A large Dame. He pointed out that while the University portion of the businessmen in the area are ND contributes much to the community, it's a two­ Mandatory WVFI news meeting at 7 p.m. and graduates. Professional fields in South Bend way street. In the school's early years it was 7:30p.m. for those already scheduled and those who did and the surrounding area are dominated by the Benders who came to Sorin's aid and helped not attend the meetings Monday night. For information, alumni. Most area architects, lawyers, bank­ rebuild the Main Building after the 1879 fire. contact Lynsey Strand at 2548. -The Observer ers, and businessmen first arrived in the area The South Bend community has always actively as students and then decided to stay. supported the University and often contributed The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will have Admittedly, South Bend does not have the to its greatness. their last meeting of the semester at 7:30p.m. in Stanford most active nightlife in the nation, nor the most Now, the more criticism the area receives Hall's 24-hour lounge. -The Observer interesting landmarks. Few places, however, the more I recognize its merits. It might not be hold enough excitement for students bored with quite as exciting as Washington D.C., and the The Food Advisory Council is seeking dorm books. South Bend is definitely not a college night life doesn't compare with New York's, representatives who would like to give opinions on the food town. That makes sense, considering the resi- but it is home. on campus. Call Maureen at 2992 for information. -The Observer The Hispanic-American Organization is having a meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the Breen-Phillips puzzle room. -The Observer Focus On America's The World Hunger Coalition will meet tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns. -The Observer Fut Fashion show model tryouts will be held tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in Washington Hall. -The Observer Le Cercle Francais will have an organizational meeting tomorrow at 6:30p.m. in the ISO lounge of LaFor­ tune Student Center. Those interested in helping with the ·1111!!~11------, French mass are asked to attend. Musicians and singers I DMAQE 100% WOOL I are needed. -The Observer I I Observer Of Interests and In Briefs may be I SWEATERS­ I submitted at the Observer office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until2 p.m. prior to the date of I EL PAsSAGE IS BAcK-1 publication. Of Interests announce free campus-wide events of general interest. The Observer reserves the right I to edit all submitted materials and determine which items I it will publish. ~ F~hianB'He t Sweaters; 1 I ~ I colors I Design Editor ...... Kathy Huston Viewpoint Layout I Design Assistant ...... Jodi Topel Richelle Aschenbrenner Layout staff...... Katie Gleason Accent Copy Editor ...... Lisa Young Typesetters...... Tom Elliott Accent Layout ...... Heather Hypes I I News Editor...... Regis Coccia Typists...... Lynn Ewing I Copy Editor...... Matt Crowley ND Day Editor ...... David Lee I Sports Copy Editor ...... Steve Megargee Photographer ...... Jim Carroll Vtewpoint Copy Editor .. Matt Slaughter I I I I I 1st ne Olllener (USPS 599 2..WOO) is published Monday throuah Friday except duriJia exam &Dd vacation periods. ne Obeen>et" is published by the students of the Univenity of Notre Dune &Del Saint Mary's Colleae. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for S40 per year ($25 per semester) by writina ne Oblenet", P.O. Box Q, Notre Dune, llldiana 46556. ne u..n.. il a member of ne Mlodaled Pnu. All reproduction riahts are Checks, Mastercard, ~ed. I I ~,S:!pted ------Tuesday, December 1, 1987 The Observer page 3 Afghan leader says Soviet troops may pull out Associated Press Speaking to a National Coun­ ghan leader indicated he would propaganda move and suggest Tass did not say how many cil that, as expected, endorsed extend a cease-fire for govern­ that fighting has increased people were involved in the MOSCOW -Afghan leader his election as president, Najib ment troops until July 15. since then. fighting or if there were any Najib said Monday that Soviet also said he was ready to meet Leaders of the Moslem guer­ Tass reported earlier Mon­ casualties in a shootout be­ troops could pull out of his leaders of the opposition to his rillas battling Najib's govern­ day that a former Afghan rebel tween the attackers and gov- country in a year or less and Soviet-backed regime for ment have denounced the who joined government forces ernment troops. • suggested a superpower con­ direct peace talks. cease-fire, which officially took two years· ago had led his ference on stabilizing the situa­ According to the official So­ effect Jan. 15. The guerrilla bodyguards in an armed as­ The Soviet Union maintains tion in and around his country. viet news agency Tass, the Af- leaders say the order was a sault on the Polytechnical In­ an estimated 115,000 soldiers in stitute in Kabul, near the build­ Afghanistan to back Najib1s ing where the current National government against the rebels. Council, or Loya Jirgah, is Kremlin troops first entered meeting. the country in December 1979. Plant's ethanol fumes continue to decrease By GREG LUCAS pel, adding that the release of Senior Staff Reporter organic acids into the air has been reduced by up to 95 per­ Notre Dame students and cent. South Bend residents should be Kimpel said these improve­ able to breathe a little easier ments do not necessarily cor­ now. The installation of odor respond to an equal reduction abatement equipment at the in the intensity of the odor. He local ethanol plant is signifi­ said the company is currently cantly reducing the smell that conducting tests to quantita­ has plagued the campus for tively determine how much of years, said Nathan Kimpel, the odor has been eliminated. general manager of New En­ There is absolutely no health ergy Company of Indiana. risk from the odor, Kimpel said, adding that standards The odor may still be strong have been quantified by the on certain days depending on U.S. Department of Energy. wind direction and other fac­ The system was voluntarily tors, Kimpel said. "We never installed by New Energy, said said that the odor would be Kimpel. "We wanted to be good completely eliminated," he neighbors." said. Kimpel said that he has According to Kimpel, the received positive feedback on $400,000 system was installed the effectiveness of the odor The Observer I Jennifer O'Donald Mystery monastery the third week of October. "It abatement equipment. "We Mont Saint-Michel, a medieval monastery in northern Angers, France. The fortress is protected in part by has been as successful as we have had a number of residents France, is one of many historic sites visited by stu­ nature and is accessible only at low tide. thought it would from a quan­ say that the situation has im­ dents in Notre Dame's foreign study program in titative standpoint" said Kim- proved," he said. FIGHTING AUTOGRAPH PARTY

FOR JOSEPH DOYLE

Thursday Afternoon Dec. 3rd

2 to 4 p.m.

2nd Floor Book Dept.

Hammes A CENTURY OF NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL TEXT BY JOSEPH DOYlE Notre Dame Bookstore ------~------~------

page 4 The Observer Tuesday, December 1, 1987 Quake rocks Alaska; thousands evacuate Associated Press communities and British Co­ lumbia, and issued a tsunami PALMER, Alaska -A major watch for Washington, Oregon, offshore earthquake rocked California and Hawaii. south-central Alaska on Mon- Emergency sirens and police day, prompting thousands of · loudspeakers roused residents people to flee low-lying coastal from their homes and busi­ areas for the second time in two nesses and started heading weeks. them toward high ground. There were no immediate In Yakutat, the community reports of major damage or in- closest to the epicenter, 100 juries in the quake, which mea- miles to the southwest, City sured at least 7.4 on the Richter Manager Jim Filip said about scale and was felt more than 100 people were evacuated. 300 miles away. The Alaska Power was knocked out, but Tsunami Warning Center Filip reported no major struc­ issued a warning of a tsunami, tural damage. or giant sea wave, but can- "It knocked books off celled it after 90 minutes. shelves, and opened drawers," The 10:23 a.m. CAST) he said. "And of course, work earthquake was centered 300 stopped immediately. It was miles southeast of Anchorage definitely something you in the Gulf of Alaska, the center couldn't escape noticing." said. A quake measuring 6.9 on At Seward, Mayor Harry the scale shook the same area Gieseler said the city's emer­ Nov. 16. gency siren was used to warn While the center reported the people away from low-lying preliminary magnitude at 7.4, areas. University of California seis- "At this point we don't think mographs measured the quake there was any damage. But it at 7.7 on the Richter scale. was felt pretty hard. It rattled The center issued a tsunami pictures and shook things warning for Gulf of Alaska around a great deal."

Tootin' your own horn The Observer I Jennifer O'Donald Sophomore Jilanne Klaus strikes up a tune on a toy the group of Notre Dame students in the foreign study bugle outside a store in northern France. SUNDEF, program in Angers, tours the French countryside. Accident continued from page 1 appy accident, he said the car's MEXICAN speed was also not a factor. The RESTAURANTE speed limit is 20 miles per hour 19th on the road, he added. The eastbound Accord struck Mark in the eastbound lane, Johnson said. DAILY DRINK SPECIALS Another car that had turned onto the road just prior to the accident may have obstructed the the driver of the Accord's view of Mark, Security inves­ Jim MONDAY tigators said. Glare from the wet pavement may have also Carr 75 c'DRAFf hindered the driver's view, Featuring: Michelob Miller Lite they added. & TUESDAY MARGARITAVILLE $1.00 off all Jumbo Margaritas only $1.95 75 c shots of Cuervo Gold A Jumbo & a shot for only $2.50 WEDNESDAY HOT SHOT SCHNAPPS NIGHT 75 c shots of "Hot Tropical Schnapps" $1.50 Sunburns & Suntans THURSDAY CORONA NIGHT - cross the Border for only $1.25 a bottle FRIDAY Molson & Moosehead 2 Canadian favorites for only $1.00 a bottle SATURDAY Our Top Shelf Golden Margarita made with Cuervo Gold & Cointreau $1.00 off - Only $2.95 SUNDAY Pitchers of our famous Margaritas for only $4.90 Tuesday, December 1, 1987 The Observer pageS 34 killed in Haitian free-election riots Associated Press that an international military force be sent to the poverty­ PORT-AU-PRINCE stricken Caribbean nation to Haitians stayed home in fear supervise a new election. Monday, deserting the deadly "We call on a group of na­ streets where men with ma­ tions -the Organization of chine guns and machetes killed American States or the United at least 34 people in a weekend Nations -to send multinational of terror that destroyed the forces to conduct elections if first free election in 30 years. the United States, the boss of Most presidential candidates the junta, doesn't force it to could not be reached at their step down," said Claude, a 53- homes or offices. The indepen­ year-old Protestant clergyman dent Electoral Council's nine representing the Christian members were in hiding. Democratic Party. Most businesses were closed. "No election is possible with Few cars or public minibuses this government. They are the could be seen and the city's in­ Macoutes. They're the ones dustrial park was virtually shooting everybody," he said deserted. Small groups of men on Radio Metropole. The Ton­ could be seen in some neigh­ tons Macoutes were the private borhoods. Duvalier militia that terrorized Scores of people were the nation. wounded Sunday by roving Haitians often accuse the bands who attacked voting sta­ United States of being the tions and people at random in power behind the three-man the streets, while the army did junta led by Lt. Gen. Henri nothing to stop it. Gunmen shot Namphy. up the Electoral Council Spokesmen at the state uni­ headquarters. versity hospital morgue said 34 The military-dominated Na­ bodies had been brought there. tional Governing Council Radio reports said 67 people postponed the first election of were wounded. a president and legislature Terror gangs fired randomly since 1957, when Francois at passers-by, made methodi­ "Papa Doc" Duvalier began cal and brutal attacks on pol­ Sacre blues The Observer I Jennifer O'Donald the family dictatorship that ling places, shot election obser­ A crowd gathers at the fortified French city of St. surrounded by a 40-foot stone wall built to protect ended Feb. 7, 1986. vers, diplomats and journalists Malo in Brittany to watch a rockabilly band play Elvis the city from attack. Silvio Claude, a major while soldiers stood by, refus­ tunes with a French twist. The northwestern city is presidential candidate, asked in to intervene. fered a loss in nationwide elec­ He said the voters' failure to tions. approve the questions was "an Poland Government spokesman answer to all who maintained continued from page 1 Jerzy Urban put a positive face our democratic institutions are Lincoln on the outcome, noting that a facade and that the demo­ put to the voters. many more people voted in fa­ cratic transformations are not It was Poland's first referen­ vor of the questions than true." dum in 41 years and the first against them. By law, a Leaders of the outlawed Would Lil

LINCOLN A story in the Nov. 23 edition incorrectly reported that .SAVINGS Rev. Ruth Meyers, an Epis­ A Subsidiary of American Continental Corporation. copalian minister, re­ quested permission to hold for information can Jackie: at c:xt. 353: Episcopalian services at the O'Hara-Grace Townhouses. 1-800-654-4626 Permission was requested on her behalf by the hall staff EOE C> 19117. Uncoln S.vlll&'l of O'Hara-Grace, according to Meyers. .-----~---- ·------

page 6 The Observer Tuesday, December 1, 1987 Holiday traffic deaths near 500, exceed estimate Associated Press the long Thanksgiving holiday. Council statisticians did not CHICAGO -More than 490 provide an estimate of how people were reported killed in many deaths might be ex­ traffic accidents during the pected over a four-day non­ four-day Thanksgiving holiday period at this time of weekend, exceeding National the year, saying that methods Safety Council projections. for gathering and analyzing such data are not comparable. At least 494 P.eople died on The worst Thanksgiving the nation's roadways between weekend was in 1968 when 764 6 p.m. Wednesday and mid­ people died. Since the 55 mph night Sunday local time, con­ limit was imposed in 1974, the sidered the peak holiday travel worst year was 1978 when 508 period. California reported the deaths were reported. highest state toll with 61 deaths, followed by Florida The speed limit was in­ with 34. creased to 65 mph this year on The safety council had said many interstate highways in 450 travelers might die during rural areas.

Planes, trains and Christmas trees The Observer I Jim Carroll Senior Ray Bologna takes a moment to relax and Christmas season, replete with tree and train.· enjoy the festive atmosphere on campus during the Gorbachev in NBC interview: Soviets not planning own SDI Associated Press militarize space in the same Gorbachev spoke in a one­ way envisioned by Star Wars, hour question-and-answer ses­ MOSCOW -The Soviet Union however, Gorbachev said: sion with Tom Brokaw broad­ "is doing all that the United cast by NBC news to American States is doing" to defend viewers a week before the Com­ against nuclear attack, but will munist Party chief's trip to HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII not build a space-based sys­ Washington for his third sum­ mit with Reagan. STUDE'S LOUNGE tem, Mikhail Gorbachev said in Corner of Ironwood and Mishawaka Ave. an interview broadcast Mon­ He said he is ready to com­ day. promise to reach a deal for Acknowledging what the scrapping half the super­ Cordially Invites NO & SMC To Join Us: Reagan administration has powers' long-range nuclear long contended, the Soviet weapons. During the summit, leader said: "I guess we are they are expected to sign a WICKED WEDNESDAY: engaged in research, basic re­ treaty getting rid of all search, which related to these intermediate-range missiles. Frozen of Regular Long Island Ice Teas $2.50 aspects which are covered by j "We have some steps that we the SDI in the United States." could take to meet the Ameril­ 24 oz Draft Beers $1.00 SDI means Strategic Defense Mikhail Gorbachev can position halfway,'' Gorbac­ Domestic Canned Beers $1.00 Initiative, the formal name hev said. He added, however, President Reagan has given "We will not build an SDI. that he was not going to Wash­ Imported Canned Beers $1.75 the space-based defense proj­ We will not deploy SDI, and we ington to negotiate the future All Shots $1.00 ect commonly called "Star call upon the United States to of Star Wars, which the Krem­ Wars." act likewise. If the Americans lin contends is limited to re­ In response to a suggestion fail to heed that call, we will search by the 1972 antiballistic that the Soviets are trying to find a response." · missile treaty. THURSDAY: first accord ever to eliminate missile reductions hostage to Any Shot $1.00 an entire class of atomic weap­ measures that would cripple Summit ons. our research and develop­ 24 oz Draft Beers $1.00 continued from page 1 Reagan, speaking at a ment" of Star Wars, officially summit) for any reason." luncheon at the Heritage Foun­ called the Strategic Defense FREE SNACKS Beginning next Tuesday, dation, said negotiations to cut Initiative. MUSIC-OJ-BEST IN TOWN Reagan and Gorbachev will strategic weapons by half have TOP 40 DANCE MUSIC hold three days of talks in made progress, but that "we Reagan said the Soviets have Washington. Their meeting must never be afraid to walk spent $200 billion developing will open with the signing of a away from a bad deal.'' and deploying their own mis­ NO COVER treaty to ban intermediate­ He said the Soviets "must sile defense system and that it Across ..the street from 7-1 1 Food Mart range nuclear missiles -the stop holding strategic offensive "dwarfs" Star Wars. IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI

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~------·- Tuesday, December 1• 1987 Viewpoint page 7 Mistakes of Reagan P.O. Box Q let alone put our money behind it. amendable at polls Divest. Divest from Thomas D. D'Andrea One of the hallmarks of our system continued to be a realist, which was not Off-campus of representative democracy is the abil­ something they wanted to hear, they Common Sense , Nov. 13, 1987 ity to rectify previous mistakes at elec­ turned to Reagan and his new morning Co-ed dorms would tion time. If the electorate has commit­ in America. Dear Editor: ted an error in judgement, whether by We blew it again when we re-elected Any graduate student with a help student unity misguided principles or as the result of Reagan in 1984. Granted, Mondale was modicum of common sense (i.e. the Dear Editor: deception, and placed in office a buf­ not the most charismatic individual to real kind) carr do himself or herself, I would like to take this opportunity foon or a madman, a decision can be ever grace a soap box, nevertheless, he and the university a great service by to voice my opinion on the highly con­ made two or four years hence to not too was a realist. We had endured a withholding the optional graduate troversial topic of co-ed dorms. After return that individual to a position of terrible recession during the first term union fee assessed to all graduate stu­ giving the idea much thought, I have power. On occasion, however, such mis­ of the Reagan Presidency, but that was dent's financial account. This would be come to the conclusion that co-ed dorms takes in judgement can be repeated, unfortunately easily forgotten by those an apt way to protest the decision of could play an essential role in the im­ and an official be returned to office to who voted in 1984. These were not those the governing body of the graduate stu­ provement of communication and un­ continue to be destructive to the better­ who were hurt, and hurt badly, by dent union to fund Common Sense for derstanding between the men and wo­ ment of society as a whole. Reaganomics and the other bad ideas the entire school year at the rate of $50 men attending Notre Dame. Voluntary that went along with it. These were an issue. placement of people of the opposite sex Karl Kronenber-ger people who were actually marginally in close living quarters would also Michael Schadek better off as a result of Reagan's Before cries of censorship and serve to unite the two separate groups various policies. Being the shrewd narrow-mindedness are raised let two into one student body--a dream all have Daniel M. Sophy politician that he may seem to be, he things be remembered. First, even if, been striving toward since the admis­ guest column was able to capitalize on this with such per impossibile, the contents of Com­ sion of women into the university six­ queries as "are you better off now than mon Sense represented well-informed teen years ago. As the students living you were four years ago?" Many of and responsible journalism there is no in co-ed dorms gradually became ac­ In recent history the voters of this those who voted thought they were, so reason the graduate student at large quainted with each other, they would country have transgressed the rules of they voted for him. Since then we have should feel compelled to support the realize that members of the opposite reason and prudence to twice elect a had the Iran-Contra soap opera, publication financially. Secondly, and sex often share similar ideas, opinions, man to the solemn office of the Presi­ various disastrous Supreme Court more importantly, Common Sense has and dreams, that they really aren't so dent of the United States primarily on nominations, and a stock market col­ consistently engaged in slanderous different from themselves. This under­ the basis of his ability to tell the elec­ lapse that threatens to plunge us into a diatribes against the teaching of the standing would serve to vastly improve torate exactly what it wanted to hear. sever recession. In addition, we have Catholic Church and against the person student relations across the campus. In so doing we, as a group, chose to budget and trade deficits to which we of our present Pope, and there is no overlook the fact that this man had ab­ can no longer take a cavalier attitude. Rita Robinett reason for us, at a university that Pasquerilla West solutely no business in a commanding We are in a severe mess. aspires to be Catholic, to tolerate this role of many of the resources of one of Nov.l8, 1987 the most powerful nations in history. But we do not have to blow it again. US. PR0roSES NEW SETTING FOR GENEIW. SECRET~Y'S N>l>llESS TO NAliON - Many Americans have chosen to look In case you do not know, there is an­ the other way as this man has commit­ other Presidential election next fall, ted or permitted gross acts of im­ and we have the opportunity to reverse propriety destructive to the image of this trend of stagnation and social America at home and abroad and other­ decay. It is time to take a realistic ap­ MR .... ~MCHEV, IS IT? wise morally abhorrent. proach to our problems. It is time to WHY DON1 YOU TELL Simply put, we blew it. leave the fairy tale land of Reagan's America and face the harsh realities of \IS Al\TTLE A!OUT We blew it first by electing Ronald life. It is time to deny the Republicans YOURSELF?. .. Reagan in 1980, although it is easy to another chance to continue to ruin this see why we did this. This man displays country. undeniable talents for communication, and he employed a very successful The choice is yours. Vote wisely in strategy of appealing to the emotions 1988. Put a Democrat in office. If not of "average" Americans. The appeal for yourself, do it for the next genera­ to patriotism, flag waving, and "bring­ tions that will have to bear the brunt ing America back" struck a tender spot of this disaster. Do it for the children. in a lot of Americans who didn't want This way you won't have to hate your­ to be beat up on by the rest of the world self in the morning on November 9, anymore. They had endured a decade 1988. which included the end of Vietnam, the Arab Oil Embargo, and lots of inflation Karl Kronenberger, Michael Schadek and unemployment. People had a sour and Daniel M. Sophy are the Co-leaders taste in their mouths, and yearned for of the College Democrats at Notre voices of hope. Since the incumbent Dame. Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

Campus Quote

"Don't let failure get you down. Babe Ruth struck out over 1300 times."

Lou Holtz

Ihe Observer Editorial Board Operations Board Editor-in-Chief_ _. _Kevin Becker Business Manager Brian Murray P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Managing Editor. _ . .. Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager David Culligan News Editor . ___ _ -· .. -···---Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager . ·-·-·Melinda Chapleau News Editor ...... _ .. Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke The Observer IS the Independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Viewpoint Editor ...... Chris Murphy Projects Manager... Mark Mclaughlin Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager .... Shawn Sexton the adm1n1strat1on of e1ther institution. The News is repor141d as accurately and objectively as Accent Editor .. _ ... Michael Naughton Controller... .. Tracy Schindele poss1ble. Uns1gned editoroals represent the op1nion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor ...... Sandy Cerimele Graphic Arts Manager ...... Laura Stanton Commentaroes. letters and the lns1de Column present the views of lheir authors. Column space Photo Editor ...... Jim Carroll is available to all members ol the school community. and the free expression of varying opinions on campus. through letters. IS encouraged. page 8 Accent Tuesday, December 1, 1987

Whistle Soap Update Sue Ellen seeks more while than business advice }\ II My Children: Erica con­ tried to destroy Melissa's new nsoied Travis after he vineyard. Richard proposed to confessed about Palmer's ille­ Maggie. Coming: Maggie's an­ gal contribution to Jackson's swer. campaign. Working undercover General Hospital: Scotty Erica began to find a way to Baldwin rescued Bobbie from a free Silver from Damon. Under Florida jail. Jake reunited oath, Natalie said a door Skeeter with Martha. Andy's tes slammed while she was being revealed a kidney tumor, but raped; Mark and Ellen he refused surgery. Edward suspected Julie may be the threatened to kill Herbert, who mystery witness. Coming: Was decided to cut him out of his Nina and Matt's marriage a will. Coming: Autumn struggles mistake? with the truth. Another World: Nicole saw Rex Guiding Light: Sonnie told argue with Monique and push Josh she wanted a baby. Roxie her to her death. Meanwhile, told Hawk about Johnny's can­ Cass escaped her captors and cer. Meredith begged Rick not ran into Nicole. Sam and to go to England. Phillip en­ Amanda made love. Aunt Liz listed Alex in his takeover pian. returned for Thanksgiving din­ Rusty spent Thanksgiving Day ner. Dawn told Scott she's in working at the police station. love with him. John learned Coming: A new family? Donna is pregnant. Coming: A Loving: Steve's condition was new romance. listed as critical. Cecelia As the World Turns: Dusty learned that Rick's supposed vehemently refused Lucinda's affair with Gwyn was the cause money for saving her daughter. for his dismissal. Once again, Barbara began hypnosis, upset­ Ann found Gwyn in Harry's ting Lucinda. She later recalled apartment and, once again, hearing two gunshots as James she jumped to the wrong con­ cried aloud for help. Casey and clusion. Coming: A turn for the t's tough being king. What whenever I puckered up, it was roommate when I whistle to Lyia were wed, prompting Tom worse. I with ruling England, leading not for whistling; my attempts the radio. I'll be off in my own into thinking a reconciliation the knights of the round table at making music had always · little world, chirping away, and was possible with Margo. Hoi­ One Life to Live: Clint learned and trying to'convince himself been mute. I'll hear this long. stale sound. den announced his marital in­ that any little jolt could shift his wife Gweneviere is not So, first semester freshman If I throw something at her, tentions. Coming: New love in the fragment and kill him. having an affair with Lancelot, year found me blowing a lot of she will stop, but not without bloom. Patrick planted a bomb inside knight number-one, King Ar­ air around as I tried to sing us both cracking up. The Bold and the Beautiful: Cord's camera, and then thur was under a lot of stress. like a bird. My roommate was One day I was walking After some coaxing from learned he would use it to take through O'Shag and an older Thorne, Caroline's letter was family portraits on Thanksgiv­ gentleman walking in front of intercepted by Brooke. At a ing Day, with Kate there. Max Mary Berger me began whistling. He carried romantic dinner, Thorne pro­ asked Tina to marry him and the tune beautifully as he, and posed to Caroline. Meanwhile, have his baby. Coming: Again, Back ln the High Ufe I. almost skipped down the Ridge waited for Caroline, but Tina!? hall. Unaware that I was so en­ Stephanie showed up to tell Ryan's Hope: Things looked joying his music, he was him Caroline accepted Thorne's bleak for Emily after she was One scene In the movie patient with me, enduring the simply enjoying the moment proposal. Storm cautioned found near Richard's body. Jill "CAMELOT" I watched over noises I made and encouraging for himself. Brooke to be realistic about agreed to represent her. The break has a mentally-exhausted me to win the bet. There is not enough singing. Ridge. Coming: The repercus­ doorman revealed that Chaz Arthur seeking respite in When break roiled around, dancing or whistling in today's sions of heartache. had a fight with Richard, but Gweneviere's room. He asks my friend was not satisfied with world. With ail of the stress we Dallas: Andy took the oil strands of Emily's hair were her, "What do the simple folk the fact that I could finally moderns weigh under, what workers hostage in an effort to found in Richard's hand. Frank do?" when they want to escape make a sound come out of my better ways to lighten loads? keep his oil drilling rig open. and Pat gloated over their sting from the day's woes. pursed lips. He expected me to Breaking out in song like Frustrated at Cliff's shutting the operation. Coming: A "bomb" Suddenly trumpets sound be able to whistle a tune! I Gweneviere and Arthur did or rig down, Andy revealed a shot­ is dropped. and Gweneviere breaks out in . argued that being on-key and whistiiJ1g away the day like gun. J.R. with the unwitting Santa Barbara: At the wedding. song: one of the simple folks' able to follow a tune had not some happy man here on help of April Stevens, contin­ Cruz made his escape. Eden answers to "perking up the been specified as conditions campus does are wonderful ued to pursue Westar Oil, as revealed to Cain that she can heart and getting through" is when the bet was made. I con­ ways to catch a fresh look on well as Kimberly Cryder. Sue walk. On horseback, Cruz kept whistling. Just like the seven sidered the noises I made to life. Ellen sought more than busi­ running. only to be shot by a dwarfs, they whistle a happy be whistling. even if they were So maybe I can't let out an ness advice from Nicholas after bounty hunter hired by Keith. tune. not crystal clear. ear-piercing. eye-catching "Hey learning of J.R.'s philandering. In a weak moment, Mason and I myself enjoy whistling. I Finally, he acknowledged my Good-Looking" whistle like my Coming: Bobby reacts to the Julia made love. As the bounty must clarify, however, that ability to make supposed roommate can, but I enjoy my wedding. hunter approached, Cruz what I consider "whistling" whistle sounds and I admitted attempts, feeble or painful as Days of Our Lives: With Alice's knocked him out. shot out the many others do not. To them, my inability to do it on key. In they may be. Whistling while I help, Patch rescued Kayia. Eve helicopter engines,, and rode my music is an off-key piercing the end, he paid for the pizza work lightens my heart and was hurt when Shane insisted off. Keith threatened to disbar of the air. so I felt I had accomplished brings laughter bubbling forth on genetic tests. Roman's bul­ Julia and Mason. Cruz swam to Before I came to Notre something. from ail those present. Some­ let left Serena paralyzed. Diana safety at the grotto, dozed off, Dame, I made a bet with a That was two years ago and I day I just know I'll be able to agreed to marry Kiriakis in and woke to see Eden; the two friend of mine that I would be am not much further along whistle like Billy Joel does at return for getting Serena off melted into a sensual bliss. able to whistle by the time I today. I still whistle and, to this the beginning of "The the hook. Coming: A stunned Coming: T.J.'s past haunts returned home for Christmas day, most of my friends wince Stranger," and then I won't just: Roman digs deeper. him. break or else I would treat him when I do. I provide a constant be blowing around a lot of off­ Dynasty: Sean searched for The Young and The Restless: to pizza. Up until that time, source of amusement to my key air. damaging information at the Nina tried to tell Cricket the Carrington's. Blake decided to news of her pregnancy, but divest himself of ali Denver Phillip beat her to it. Cricket Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson Carrington control in order to lashed out at Nina, and then \T'S £AS~. I -.1\.)S\ IR't. trip and used dinner as a (Michelle) as her mother, and I

Tuesday, December 1, 1987 The Observer page 9 Saints' win streak lifts New Orleans

Associated Press Saints as a fan since they started play in 1967. NEW ORLEANS-Along with the general feeling of well­ "The atmosphere in the city being, there's a cold-eyed eco­ is good. The team is winning, nomic benefit to finally having and everybody who has sup­ a winning football team in New ported them for so long feels Orleans, Mayor Sidney Bar­ good about it," he said. thelemy said Monday. About 2,500 fans awaited the The Saints assured them­ team's charter flight home selves of the first winning from Pittsburgh Sunday night. season in their 21-year history "I'd almost given up hope Sunday with a 20-16 victory that I'd ever see this day," said over Pittsburgh. With four Cheryl Woods, among those games remaining, the Saints, who waited. AP Photo 8-3, can finish no worse than 8-7 But feeling good is just a part Hoby Brenner of the New Orleans Saints was In a state of euphoria. The Saints have clinched in this strike-shortened season. of it, Barthelemy said. Injured making this catch, but his teammates have their first winning season ever. "Last Sunday, when the an 8-3 record and have put the city of New Orleans New Orleans had to sur- Saints played here and won, • • render about $1.5 million in there were several thousand people on Bourbon Street Raiders rock Seahawks, 37-14 ~~~~se~!b1:~t;!~h~::s~~a1~ celebrating and spending Associated Press Kansas City Royals into the buy the team three years ago. money. That's a benefit you game, Jackson also caught a 14- At the time it was estimated can see," he said. NFL for a five-year, $7.4 mil­ YB:rd sc~ring pass from Marc that the Saints pump an SEATTLE-Rookie Bo Jack­ lion contract, had a 2-yard Operators of French Quarter W~lson m the second quarter. average of $132 million per nightspots estimated business son rushed for a team-record touchdown run in the third Wilson also had a 46-yard year into an economy blighted 221 yards on 18 carries and was up 25 percent after that quarter. On that play, he touc_hdown pass to James Lof- by the collapse of the offshore victory. scored three touchdowns, in­ carried Seahawks' $11 million ton m the first quarter. oil industry. cluding a 91-yard scoring sprint rookie linebacker Brian Bos­ Sunday, at bars and lounges ~he 6-foot-1, 200-pound 1985 "I think there's no question throughout the city, fans in the second quarter, leading worth into the end zone. Heisman Trophy wmner from that the benefits of keeping the huddled before television sets the Los Angeles Raiders to a Jackson had a 42-yard ruri on Auburn broke the Raiders' Saints here far outweigh the 37-14 NFL victory over Seattle at Saints parties. the scoring drive as the single-game rushing record of cost," Barthelemy said. At one party, Charlie Kertz, Monday night. Raiders went from a 27-7 200 yards set by Clem Daniels "We would have liked to have 72, held a cigarette lighter to The Raiders, 4-7, previously halftime advantage into a 33-7 against the New York Jets in been able to keep them here eliminated in the NFL playoff lead. one of the symbols of long years chase, snapped a seven-game 1963. without surrendering that of frustration -one of the The loss kept Seattle, 7-4, The Seahawks, who had won money but that wasn't possi­ original "Ain'ts" bags from losing streak with their first from moving into a tie with San four offive starts after the NFL ble," h~ said. 1980. That year, Saints fans victory in the Kingdome since Diego, 8-3, for first place in the players' strike ended, scored 1981. They were outscored 70-3 wore bags over their heads to AFC West, and dropped the on Dave Krieg touchdown avoid being recognized in the in their previous two visits to Sea hawks into third· place in Barthelemy was a two-way passes of 19 yards to Daryl performer at tackle for St. stands during a 1-15 season. Seattle. their division behind Denver, 7- Turner in the opening quarter Jackson, enticed by Raiders' 3-1. Augustine High School in his "I feel like a million," Kertz and 3 yards to Mike Tice in the youth, and he has followed the said. owner AI Davis to go from the In just his fifth pro football third quarter~

n. a..w. Not111 Deme offlc:e, located on the third floof of L..aFonune Stu­ dMI Center .:cepr. clualfled ectw.1111ng from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Fnday. n. a..w. s.mt M8ry'a otftce, located on the third ftoor of Hllgger Collge Center, eccepta clualfleda from 12:30 p.m. untll3 p.m., Monday thf'ough Friday. Daedllne tor next-day cluslfleda Ia 3 p.m. All cluslfleda must be p1111)111d, either In pen10n or by mall. The ch..-ge Ia 10 cents per five Classifieds ~per day.

LOST: Pair of blue and green ski gloves To Sharon of P.E. I want You. - D. WfLCOMf HACK TO THf THIRD MUS· TO THE N.D. MAINTENANCE CREW from back of bike locked behind library Knr:r:Rtlll THE "OTHER TWO" MISSW GIRL You wanna hear something tunny NOTICES on Saturday 28th. They are my only PERSONALS No one can be sure my ·triends where YOU SOMETHIN' FlfRCfll HOPI: YOUR about that Scranton Prep sweatshirt? gloves and I need them desperately! If fiction ends and truth begins. -Tones On JOURNEY TO THE WEST WAS EVERY­ IT'S MINElli Please return it to the lost ADOPTION· Loving couple, lound please call Tom at 271-0845. Tail THING YOU HOPED FOR. ALWAYS Rf­ and found at LaFortune to avoid any un· physiCiar>!lsychologlst, deeply wishes to ...... MEMBER: WE LOVE YOU 111111111111 ecessary hassle. Until then, I'll be right adopt newborn. Welcoming warm family, Lost: GOLD BRACELET In or near S. TO EVERYONE THAT MADE MY 21ST here-- making your life a living hell. I'm WAKE UPI love, opportun1tiasl Expenses paid Le­ Dining Hall. Please call Colleen £2537. BIRTHDAY WEEKEND ''THE WORLD L, QUICKI GET OUTIA HEREI -A watching you ... gal. confidential Call Ellie or Alan collect OF MY TIMEt" THANKS, IT REALLY ...... 212-724-7942. WAS THE TIME OF MY LIFE. LOVE, C.I.LA CHRISTMAS CARDS II On sale MB SENIORS: GET PSYCHED! SENIOR in North and South Dining Halls. Dacem­ TYPINGWORD PROCESSING CLASS CHRISTMAS FORMAL AT ber 2 and 3. 10-$1.00. CALL CHRIS FOR RENT oiiFi'H'O'us·E;·c·aL:o·sEE'ii'&'i:iaiioR. HAPPY BIRTHDAY STEVE NYTES -­ MITCHELL'S INDIANA CLUB THIS 234·8997 CARRYOUTT03A.M.U.S.31 N.,ONE THE LEWIS CLAN FRIDAY NIGHTI That's right, December George,Scott,Paul: Did the gaping Looking for your own room next semes­ BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. 4th. It's $15 per couple and tlx are on hatchet wounds heal? I think we're done ter? Need 1-3 roommates tor house, "CHRISTIAN LIFE AND THE SACRA­ sale at the Senior Office today and Wed­ with them I Dude TYPING PICKUP & DELIVERY 2n- $100·$12&tno plus utilities. Call 271· REACH MENTS .. .IN ADVENT" WILL BE THE nesday. GO GO GOII out to your friends abroad 7406 0758. SUBJECT OF PROF. HIMES TALK ON PEDRO and ELTON with a personal ad In THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 AT We went, we saw, and we got conquered FOREIGN RELATIONS' REACH TYPING 10:00PM IN 341 O'SHAUGHNESSY. but.. we did have a time to remember. NEWSLETIER 277-8131 or 237-1849 THIS IS FOR THEO MAJORS AND ALL only 50 cents tor up to 20 wordsll INTERESTED PERSONS. Hal: "I got my mind set on you I'' WANTED buy as many 20-word blocks as you like II 35 hours and 10 states In a row write your ad, put WITH YOUR MONEY MARISSA'S TYPING 277·2724 NIGHT; It CATHY WHY BIF BIF I missed you. Follow me around awhile. Is It k-e-o-u-g-h? 277-1051 DAY. EARN MONEY In an envelope In Mary Berge<'forelgn ...... Belinda and Melinda Relations' mailbox and we'll do the rest. GREAT p1rt-tlme opportunity to GAIN SEAN & THE SUN KINGS THURS. AT REMEMBER, 0 MOST GRACIOUS VIR· The easy opening doors E·xPE:iir'"'rv.PiN'Ci'""iiE'iivicE.""C'iiL:i. EXPERIENCE while marketing FOR­ CLUB 23 AT 10:00 PM $.75 CANS GIN MARY, THAT NEVER WAS rr SNOW VOLLEYBALL .. MRS. COKER, 233-70011 TUNE 500 Companloe' product• on KNOWN THAT ANYONE WHO FLED Does It get any better? WINTER FEST campuel FLEXIBLE hourel Reler­ SEAN & THE SUN KINGS THURS. AT TO THY PROTECTION, IMPLORED Yeeaaahhl SNOW VOLLEYBALL ...... oncoe given. Cell 1-8D0-843-2788 . CLUB 23 AT 10:00 PM $.75 CANS THEY HELP, AND SOUGHT THY IN· Blaine WINTERFEST TERCESSION, WAS LEFT UNAIDED. II you were lucky enough to still have film SEAN & THE SUN KINGS THURS. AT INSPIRED WITH THIS CONFIDENCE, I left at the end of the Alabama game and x~Mii·s CLUB 23 AT 10:00 PM $.75 CANS FLY UNTO THEE, 0 VIRGIN OF VIR­ TERRY ANNE just because you got your have pictures of the ensuing field t:iuFiRv .....b:N·o .... G'Er.... vouR ..... GINS, MY MOTHER. TO THEE DO I name Into a Dallas newspaper doesn't mayhem, I would love to get copies. CHECK UP EARLY BEFORE THE COME, BEFORE THEE I STAND, SIN­ mean you can get It In the Observer as IF YOU FOUND MY BINOCULARS at CALL THE SLUG AT 283·3105 AND RUSH I THE PARTY DOCTORS ARE BUFFALO BUS FOR BREAK SIGN­ FUL AND SORROWFUL. 0 MOTHER well. the Boston College Game. please return LET'S MAKE A DEAL. TAKING APPOINTMENTS NOW TO UPS:Thurs 3-5 and Sat 1-4 (Dec.3 & 5) OF THE WORD INCARNATE, DESPISE them. lam offering a $27 reward and my CURE YOUR SOCIAL EVENT MUSIC ...... In the main lobby of LaFortune. LEAVES NOT MY PETITIONS, BUT IN THY Somebody tell Bill Webb he looks 'great' Prarle View A and M ticket tor the return CUPCAKE 1ST WISH 1 A TAPE LIKE ILLS. CALL DAN AT £ 3626 OR MIKE N.D. Dec. 19. RETURNS Jan.11 COST: MERCY, HEAR AND ANSWER ME. today. He could use the IIH. of my scopes. Please call Pete at 3105. AT£ 3413 Ill THE ONE I GAVE U 2 COOK DIN FRI $50 roundtrip. NO ONE-WAY PRICE AMEN. They are standard black Juan brand REDUCTIONS. ?'s call Kim at 3425 JESUS, MARY, JOSEPH, RJ the CE, binoculars, with a strap. Looking for one energetic, on-campus THE BOTIOM LINE MY JESUS MERCY. 1 hope Minnesota was tun because you student to help market popular member­ Is looking tor a talented non-senior male 0 SACRED HEART OF JESUS, missed out an a memorable adventure. LOST· 1987 Class Ring, with ln~lals MV ship Coupon Booklets of records, cas­ LEAD VOCALIST JOIN THE WAR AGAINST FLACCIDITY I PLACE MY TRUST IN THEE. Denny's 12-6 on blue atone. Has toro bull and capricorn settes and COs. Good income potential. It interested, call Bill at 239·5118 or Matt birth sign on s1des. Has Initials PS on Alexander Assoc. 272-2485. at x-2318. TO THE SENIOR BOYS MY ...... ring. II found calt Paul at 292t BOYFRIEND MET IN DC: KISS MY ...... Trlcla, Hope your 21st Is great I Don't let - Hey S.R. "TAIL"III SPROUT give you too many. Love ya LOST- HP15C calculator left In rm 123 Here Is your personal FROM THE GIRL WITH THE HAIR NO LAW WOMEN lots, Susan Nleuland on Fri. 1 v.!O. Please HELP Thanks for keeping me up lntoreeted In expending their horizon• REWARD. Call Joe x3285 FOR SALE Before my interview J.DEVER, THANKS FOR A GREAT leek melee with quality frH time on An adorable little boy Ia dying-and all he Buckeye Hater WKND.CAN IT HAPPEN AGAIN? WHkonde NO JD1 NEED NOT APPLY wants tor hla l11t birthday Ia a "DOME­ To the person who look my dark blue -FOR SALE­ Don't Dulac· T-shlrt. OK, so he's not so Eaatpak backpack with a brown leather ·GENUINE HEINTZ PUPPIES. H. (SQUARED?), llttle,so maybe he won't even die-but we bottom lrom !he south cafe. at lunch on Choose now, we will hold them until the Campus Book/1st Coming Soon French kiss??? Sounds interesting! NEED one of those T-shlrtsl It you know Friday, Nov. 20. It has all my notes and holidays ...... Should I bring vitamins or ... ? Watch out BIF U are LUCKY To have C.S BIF where we can gat one or are willing to books from every class for this ent1re se­ Call PETE at 239·5603 or 234·7429 To EISUS "Mom" -sung to the tune of Angers "THE PANDA" will arrive soonlll sell yours PUHLEEZE cell 284-4316-we mester My finals will be ruined If you do N.D. Alma Mater ...... RICHARD REHG will make It worth your while not at least return the notes. PLEASEIII Susie a our mother WANTED: BACK MASSEUSE FOR IN­ WAS Call Susan at 2830 or return to rm. 311 For Sale: C-rrOH F 10-40 Starwriter Single, blond and short DEFINITE PERIOD Must Enjoy cham­ 21 YESTERDAY! - Lyona ... no questions asked. Thanks. Printer with SheeHeeder. Best Offer. 284- Driving In the Big Poop pagne by the monuments, Mozart, eggs STANFORD- 305 ...... 5666 All tor the best sport In the morning, AAE, old movies, and Ice Starboyl FOUND - ND men's class ring In Sr. Ber ...... A new crew story surrounds thee cream. Preferred If fluent in French and Happy 20th Birthday I parking lot. Call Lee at 289-6714 to Iden­ PLANE TIX TO HOUSTON HOBBY on Golden are thy memories of the race In likes Alba with peaches . I once knew a chick lrom ole Brook­ Party Up Dude I LQva Ya, tity. DEC 17 x1 177-GREG Ph lily lyn,who thought she was cool&good "The Better Half" That was never meant to be H II Slept with your doughty lately? Are lookln',She liked Blochem, and muscular If anyone took the wrong coat home from FOR SALE 1979 DELTA 88 RUNS Together thru frostbite, wind and Greg you drunk or are you just weird? How do men,But she needed some lessons in ...... Bndget'a on Sat. Nov. 20. please call GREAT PERFECT FOR ND STUDENT We endured the hell well, van monster you know when you've pulled a Sarah? cookln' .And then there's this girf lrom the Dear CUTE BLONDE- - 234-7748. I may have your coat CALL 234-804 7 and keg For answers to these questions and Twins,who keeps me on needles and You seem to have a lot of confidence, ...... And our hearts forever thank thee Susie more, call 4111 and wish NA NA a pins, Well needless to say,Someday soon maybe you should hook up with TTTG IF YOU FOUND A LARGE BLUE AND ONE WAY TICKET FOR SALE. Fly back a HAPPY BIRTHDAY! she will pay For Its the last laugh who GOLD ND UMBRELLA IN RM. 103 OF to South Bend from New York on Pled­ And our hearts forever love thee Susie wins I That guy from NYC Warren- O'SHAG ON 1 Ill 6, PLEASE CALL RAY mont on Jan 10 tor $92. Call Kevin at a HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY RENEE KAP· ...... Let's go to Miami thiS weekend. Call ma­ at 1478. THANKS. 4335. TURI CUROE: the TERROR has just begunl SMC-5201. Love, Rosie ------

page 10 The Observer Tuesday, December 1, 1987 AP Football Poll Irish fall to 12th 1n• Poll Sports Briefs

Associated Press Orange Bowl on New Year's Syracuse meets No. 6· Auburn Snow volleyball tournament sign-ups will be held Mter getting blown out by the night, have a regular-season in the Sugar Bowl. in the SUB office tomorrow and Thursday from 12-5 p.m. Miami Hurricanes, 24-0, at the game left against eighth­ Auburn and LSU swapped Teams should consist of seven people, two of which must Orange Bowl last Saturday, the ranked South Carolina on Sat­ positions. Auburn climbed be women. There is a $2 entrance fee per team. -The Notre Dame football team urday night. from seventh place to sixth Observer slipped from lOth to 12th in the In the next-to-last regular­ with 803 points by defeating Al­ latest Associated Press Poll. season poll, Oklahoma abama 10-0 while LSU, which The women's track team will have a meeting received 48 of 55 first-place ended its regular season a week tonight at 7 p.m. in Howard's first-floor lounge. For more The Oklahoma Sooners and votes and 1,090 of a possible ago, slipped from sixth to information, call Amy (2533) or Mo (3624). -The Observer Miami are within one game of 1,100 points. Six first-place seventh with 765 points .. a national championship show­ votes and 1,049 points went to South Carolina remained The JACC is now open untill a.m. Monday through down. Miami. eighth with 708 points and Mic­ Thursday for student use. -The Observer Oklahoma has done its part, higan State held onto ninth completing an 11-0 regular Florida State, Syracuse and place with 635 points. As Notre The O.C. hockey is tonight at 10 p.m., not 10:45 as season. with the No. 1 ranking Nebraska held onto the 3-4-5 Dame fell, UCLA moved up previously reported. Call Chris with any questions at 272- in the Associated Press college spots. Florida State, 10-1, from 11th to lOth with 573 8689. -The Observer football poll. The Sooners have received 985 points following a points. been No. 1 in all but one poll 28-14 triumph over Florida; The Second Ten consists of IH football equipment return will take place tomorrow this season. They slipped to Syracuse, 11-0, completed its Oklahoma State, Notre Dame, from 6-7 p.m. at Gate 9 of the stadium for anyone who has second two weeks ago but regular season a week earlier Clemson, Georgia, Texas not yet returned their equipment. This will be the absolute reclaimed the top spot by and received the remaining A&M, Tennessee, Southern last chance for players to return equipment and avoid defeating Nebraska on Nov. 21. first-place vote and 914 points, Cal, Iowa, Pitt and Penn State. getting billed for it. -The Observer Miami remained No. 2 for the while Nebraska, 10-1, a 24-7 Last week, it was UCLA, second week in a row Monday winner over Colorado, received Oklahoma State, Clemson, College Bow Is will be the topic for WVFI' s ''Speaking after the victory over Notre 904 points. Georgia, Texas A&M, Tennes­ of Sports" from 10-11 p.m. tonight. Join the "College Foot­ Dame, but the Hurricanes, 10- Florida State plays Ne­ see, Southern Cal, Alabama, ball Today" staff, Frank Mastro, Brian Broderick and 0, who meet Oklahoma in the braska in the Fiesta Bowl and Iowa and Pitt. · Sean Munster, in predicting the outcome of this year's bowl games. Call 239-6400 to match wits with the panel. AP Basketball Poll "-'The Observer AP sticks Tar Heels at No,. 1 Associated Press ranked fifth, jumped to second and ninth, respectively, and with seven first-place votes and each received one first-place The Observer is now accepting North Carolina, which 955 points. The Wildcats have vote. defeated Syracuse in the Tipoff played just one game, beating Florida, 4-0, jumped from applications for the position of Classic, then won the Central Hawaii 86-59. 14th as the Gators won the Big Fidelity Classic, took over as Syracuse, 2-1, fell to third and Apple NIT. Missouri did not Advertising Design Manager the No. 1 team in the Associ­ received two first-place votes play a game as it remained ated Press' first regular­ and 916 points, three more than eighth with 704 points, 13 fewer Applications due by 5:00 season college basketball poll Pittsburgh, which remained than Florida received. Monday. fourth with four first-place Arizona, which beat then No.9 Wed 12'2 The Tar Heels, 3-0, received votes. Syracuse was to face Michigan 79-64 in the semi­ 37 of 58 first-place votes and Arizona Monday night in the finals of the Great Alaska 1,109 points from the nation­ championship game of the Shootout, jumped from 17th to~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ wide panel of sportswriters and Great Alaska Shootout. ninth and received 636 points. broadcasters after beating the Indiana jumped one place to then-top ranked Orangemen 96- fifth, receiving four first-place Wyoming, which beat Den­ Happy 20th 93 in overtime in the Tipoff on votes and 817 points, five more ver 113-82 in its only game, Nov. 21. North Carolina then than Iowa, 3-0, which won the remained lOth with 636 points. Kim! defeated Southern California Maui Classic, including an im­ 82-77 and Richmond 87-76 in the pressive 100-81 victory over • 00000000000000 Central Fidelity tournament then-No. 7 Kansas. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED over the weekend. Florida, Missouri and You Woman Kentucky, which had been Arizona were seventh, eighth FOR SKI ORGANIZATION.

SPECIAL OUTDOOR You! An Tostal Executive Committee LEISURE OPPORTUNITIES. We Love You: Be a part of the most exciting event FOR MORE INFORMATION of the Spring Semester! CALL: 289-9216 Kevin, Mary Catherine, Monty & Don ASK FOR LISA 8 Applications available on 2nd 0000000000000000 floor LaFortune. Interviews will liti!~>~=~=:c~s~~=~=~i~~=~=§=£~~~~~~=~=~t~~=~~i~~;=>~<=?~t=>>>>>>>>>>>>>>~{{{{{{:}}}}}}~{(:}}}}}~{=~=~=:1li=i1 • begin the next week. ! THE RAINMAKERS 11

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Tuesday, December 1, 1987 The Observer page 11 ''Canetalking' bothers Brown By DENNIS CORRIGAN worse than anything heard on that he could win the Heisman. Sports Editor a playground. •One of the biggest problems "Losing to Miami really the Irish have had all year is MIAMI -Miami's 24-0 blank­ makes you feel bad because of the lack of a solid pass rush ing of Notre Dame Saturday the type of guys they are on the from the defensive line. To found the 'Canes up to their old field. When they talk to you like boost it, John Foley, who had habits of taunting the oppos­ they do, you just want to beat been a backup at inside tion. Aside from wide receiver them as bad as you can beat linebacker, was moved up to Michael Irvin's dances after them." the line for the Miami game to every catch, the Irish were sub­ take advantage of his aggres­ jected to verbal abuse, espe­ •Brown didn't have that good sive style of play. cially Tim Brown. of a day aside from the abuse "I was kind of thinking of Hurricane free safety Bennie he took. Normally surehanded, moving to line next year," Blades reportedly called Brown had three balls go off Foley said of the switch. "The Brown a punk at one point and his hand, none more critical coaches told me it would be this later said that the reason for then with the Irish trailing, 17- week. I was really feeling ner­ Brown's difficulties was that he 0, early in the fourth quarter. vous about it. I said, 'Coach, was intimidated. Brown only The Irish had the ball with a I'm 230 pounds.' They said, 'If had three receptions for 37 second-and eight at their own you have the heart, you can yards. 48 when Irish quarterback play the position.' The Observer 1 Jo Whitfield "I'm really surprised Bennie Tony Rice found Brown over "I just went out and did best, Miami defensive linemen like Greg Mark (94) harassed Notre Dame would say something like the middle, only to see the tried my hardest. The coaches quarterbacks Tony Rice (9) and Kent Graham throughout the game that," Brown said. "If that's leading reciever on the squad really helped me out. They In the 24-0 Miami shutout. what he thinks, hey, that's what let this one go. went over everything a million he thinks. Intimidation, that's "I just took my eyes off the times. I was excited because I score of the game from a yard not in my vocabulary." ball, that's all you can say," was going to see more playing out. Brown, though, had more to Brown said afterward. time." Miami The Irish again looked as if say about the rest of the 'Canes' "You've got to catch the ball continued from page 16 they would bounce back and get on-field antics. before you can run. That's only Saturday'& Game "It into the game, but at the the was tough to keep your the second pass I've dropped Notre Dame 0 0 0 0 0 "We could still have come Miami 30, disaster struck poise, definitely," Brown said. this season and it came at a Miami 0 10 7 7 24 Scoring back," Rice said. "(If we had again. Rice pitched right for "They talk to you, and you just critical time." UM -Bratton 2·yd. run (Cox kick) scored) it would have changed Tony Brooks, but the pitch hit want to say something back to It wasn't a particularly stel­ UM ·Cox 30-yd. FG UM -Bratton 1-yd. run (Cox kick) everything." lead runner Braxston Banks in them. But it's always the lar day for the Heisman Trophy UM -Conley 6·yd. run (Cox kick) The 'Canes looked as if they the shoulder. George Mira, Jr., second man who gets caught. candidate, as he finished with NO UM First downs 13 22 would blow the game open fell on the ball, and the Irish (The referees) told us before only 95 total yards. Someone Rushing attempts 37 50 when Randall Hill returned the wouldn't get any closer for the the game that if anyone was asked if he thought this had Net Yards Rushing 82 204 Net Yards Passing 87 213 opening kickoff of the second rest of the game. caught talking to someone, harmed his chances. Passes camp-attempted 8-22 14-23 half 60 yards to the Irish 35. A six yard run by Conley in they would throw flags. That "I hope one game wouldn't Had intercepted 1 1 Total Net Yards 169 417 The Hurricanes self-destructed the fourth quarter put the game definitely wasn't the case. decide it," Brown replied. Fumbles-lost 2·1 5-3 again, though, when quarter­ away. They were talking all day, and Penalties-yards 6-50 8-50 Punts-average 8-42.3 3·45.0 back Steve Walsh fumbled at "I think on a given day (the no flags were thrown." •While Brown was on the field, Individual Leeder• the 11. Hurricanes) are probably the And just what was being said Heisman Trophy rival and Ft. RUSHING -Noire Dame: Green 8-28: Brooks 7-26; Johnson 4-21; Miami: Conley 15-87; Bratton 17-48; best team in the country," out there? Lauderdale native Lorenzo Williams 7-39; Another Notre Dame drive Holtz said. "It will be very in­ "Nothing you could print, I'll White of Michigan State was on PASSING -Noire Dame: Rice 7-19-1,84; K. Graham 1-3-0,3; Miami: Walsh 13-22-1,196; Erick· went awry, and Miami put on teresting to see if they can do tell you that," Brown answered the Miami sidelines reportedly ·son 1-1-0,17; an 11-play, 69-yard drive it two weeks in a row. They sure but did characterize it as the urging his friends on the Hur­ RECEIVING -Noire Dame: Brown 3-37; Ward 1· 16; Miami: Irvin 3-40; Williams 2·51; capped by Bratton's second were impressive today." worst he'd heard in his life and ricane squad to stop Brown so Attendance -76,640

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Tuesday, December 1, 1987 page 12 The Observer Irish face defending champ IU in season opener on the road By RICK RIETBROCK transferring from junior col­ are also very promising in the Assistant Sports Editor leges, a new phenomenon at In­ back court. diana. Indiana opened the season BLOOMINGTON -For a head Garrett filled the Hoosiers' with a 90-65 win over Miami coach, it can be very difficult hole in the middle by averaging (Ohio). Garrett led the scoring to figure out how good your 11.4 points per game. He also with 25 points. team is by watching them prac­ grabbed 288 rebounds and Knight, who has a 367-119 tice. blocked 93 shots to earn honors career record at Indiana, says Notre Dame head coach Dig­ as the Big Ten's top newcomer. that last year's championship ger Phelps will be able to get The talented Smart, mean­ has to be ignored if his team is a better idea of where his team while, overcame an inconsis­ to progress as he wants it to. stands when he puts it up tent regular season (11.2 ppg.) "The most important and the against the reigning NCAA when he exploded in the NCAA most difficult thing is to get champion Indiana Hoosiers tournament. In the champion­ them to forget that they were tonight (8 p.m. EST, WNDU­ ship game against Syracuse, national champions, and that TV). Smart canned 21 points, includ­ they aren't now," he says. "We The Hoosiers have lost a ing 12 of IU's last 15 points and just have a long way to go, and couple of mainstays from that the game-winning jump shot I think we've said that all 30-4 Big Ten co-champion with six seconds remaining. along. squad. Steve Alford, Big Ten The supporting cast is a solid In last year's game at the MVP and Indiana's all-time one. Redshirt junior forward­ ACC, Indiana took a 67-62 win. leading scorer, and his 22 center Todd Jadlow, and senior The Hoosiers hold a 33-17 series points per game are gone, as swingmen Steve Eyl and edge, having won six of seven is forward Daryl Thomas, who Kreigh Smith (coming off a at Assembly Hall. averaged 15.7 points broken foot) provide experi­ Phelps says he thinks the But Hoosier head coach Bob enced depth. Senior guard Joe early challenge can do nothing Knight needs no sympathy. Hillman has a back injury and but help his untested squad. Indiana, currently ranked may not play. "I think this is what this team fifth, has three starters return­ needs to do, I think we need to ing in 6-6 forward Rick Cal­ Newcomers Lyndon Jones play someone that's very loway, 6-10 center Dean Gar­ and Jay Edwards, both fresh­ talented and it's obvious In­ rett and 6-1 guard Keith Smart. men from Marion High School, diana is," he says. Calloway enters his junior season as a two-year starter. The inside-outside scoring MEN & WOMEN PERMS $23

AP Photo threat has a 13.2 career scoring average. Indiana head basketball coach Bob Knight will lead the defending Garrett and Smart are ~~~~£Y.!~ $G 255-1161 • champion Hoosiers Into Assembly Hall tonight to face the Notre seniors who overcame early­ Dame men's basketball team. Rick Rletbrock previews the contest season difficulties to make big PRINCESS DI BEAUTY SALON'{f;J at right. contributions last season after Walk-ins welcome or evenings w z by appointment. 513 E. Mckinley a.. 0 <1: asked to do the bulk of the ball­ the continued improvement of Dianne, Shirley, and Ruth a: ii.i (.!) > Irish handling, to free Rivers for Voce inside and the develop- (All formerly of Regis) Ci more scoring opportunities. MCKINLEY continued from page 16 ment of the defense, without * 513 Kevin Ellery also should pro­ Hicks and Royal, all are ques- ~~;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;~;;;;~;;;;;~~ I credit David and the way he vide some depth on the wing in tions that face Phelps' 1987-88 I had· everybody into their roles. both scoring and rebounding. edition. But the Irish head "Knowing how competitive The ability of Robinson, coach has someone in mind to GIVE THE GIFT he is, knowing he doesn't want Ellery and Singleton to contrib­ answer them. to go out a loser, knowing he ute on the college level, the "I think David's the guy OF A doesn't want to go out not being emergence of Connor and who's got to make up for what in the NCAA tournament - Stevenson as bigger scorers, we lack," Phelps says. SUNTAN! that's the only challenge -he lfli===M;;;==-iltf;;;;==M;;;==-i"-==-i"-=="-=="-==­ wants just to get in. I think once Gift certificates we get in, anything can hap­ Net birthday was last week, pen." Available To make anything happen, however, the Irish have a few and she's 21 holes to plug. Donald Royal averaged 15.8 points and seven NOW rebounds per game, and Scott Hicks scored 11 points and Wish her a Specials: ~~~~~~own over four boards a Happy B-day Bed visits for $39.00 Phelps has several people in and call her 5 Booth visits for $12.50 mind to make up for the lost scoring. Combo of 3 Bed & 3 Booth for $19.50 "Sean Connor and Mark "Schnuggs" Stevenson, they've got to be 2n-7026 _.. JMSPLAZA 4609 G,.,e 114. Mli.. Wib scorers for us," Phelps says. 'l"''a... -HAWA~II~ ... "I think Sean can shoot the -She loves it! arn-.- r11"1 SOUTH OF UNIVERSITY three-point shot. I think Mark Tr'Or'"'".nr" solen PARK MALL is a very, very creative i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i player."Senior Gary Voce (4.7 ppg., ":;;::::;;:;;::~;ijiiiiiiiiiJi~ 6.3 rpg.), who showed great im­ provement during last season, will look to continue his im­ The United Way provement on the front line. Sophomores Scott Paddock and Jamere Jackson return and LOCK UP will play major roles and Joe rf3 Fredrick will also provide depth in the backcourt. Forward Tony Jackson is Dec. 3, 6-8 pm ~ academically ineligible for the semester and junior guard Mi­ Sign ups in dining halls or chael Smith is out for eight Student Govemment office (9 - 4:30) weeks with a knee injury. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 Phelps will also have to get Nov. 30, Dec. 1-2 solid performances from some 8:00PM of his newcomers if last year's MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM path of development is to be fol­ You pay $5.00 to arrest your friend ALL SEATS RESERVED $16.50 lowed. They pay $5.00 for ball Proposition 48 sophomore

Keith Robinson will see a lot of "IIOIEta AYMNlu AT lll! CMC duty on the front line. The Irish _,.....IOliOI'I'ICZ. All money goes to the United Way Drive ~~-.....- look for scoring and rebound­ ---NOiml(II.ICIWit).AMIJJL'I(IA ing help from the 6-9 forward. sponsored by Student Government Freshman Tim Singleton, -·-l.ai.....,IM- along with Jackson, will be - --·------

Tuesday, December 1, 1987 The Observer page 13 McGraw brings in new style By BRIAN O'GARA cause we have so much of a signed two really good players Assistant Sports Editor national school in the national for next year, and they both can limelight, that if we have a run." A year ago, all was not well good season with our schedule McGraw likes what she sees with the Notre Dame women's and beat a couple of Top 20 from her team, not only in their basketball program. teams, we can get to the tourn­ play on the court but their at­ A rocky road paved with ament." titude about the season. tough losses and players quit­ To get there, McGraw "What we need from our ting the team finally ended with brought her patented Lehigh team right now," says six straight wins and 12-15 style of play, a pressure McGraw, who ranks 35th in the record. To cap off the struggle, defense which would force nation among active coaches head coach Mary DiStanislao turnovers and create a fast­ with her .682 winning resigned at season's end. break offense. The team she in­ percentage, "is for them to The Irish would be returning herited did not play that type keep the attitude they have all five starters, three of basketball, or at least it did now. The attitide is so good that reserves, a bundle of potential, not play it with consistent effi­ it makes us work hard and play but no head coach. Enter Muf­ ciency. Point guard Mary together, and that generates fet McGraw. Gavin could run the ball, but good defense which helps the In five years, McGraw had Notre Dame's main strength break." compiled a record of 88-42 at was a big front line that could Lehigh in Philadelphia, includ­ out-rebound, but not always The break. Anyone at last ing a 24-4 clip and East Coast out-score, the opponent. night's 69-49 victory over Conference championship last "It (McGraw's fast-paced Northwestern saw the Irish use winter. Why did she leave? style) doesn't fit in as well as the fast break, and better than "The challenge of getting to it could," says McGraw. "But that, win with the fast break. the NCAA Tournament," said the team is adjusting really If McGraw has her way, they'll McGraw after the Irish im­ well to that style of play. They be doing that a lot this winter. proved their record to 2-0 with are really working to learn it And the fast pace is not just a win over Northwestern last and to think about getting down more exciting for the players. night. "I didn't have that at the floor a little better. I think From the sounds of the crowd Lehigh, there was no chance they like it -it's a little more last night, fans in the Joyce The Observer I John Studebaker for a bid. Here we think, be- exciting for them. And we ACC seats will like it some too. Notre Dame's fast break style of play left Heidi Bunek (44) with plenty of opportunities under the basket Monday night against (4-of-4) and sophomore for­ every Wildcat down the court Northwestern. Brian O'Gara details Notre Dame's win on page 16. Gavin ward Annie Schwartz (3-of-3) and Robinson finishing off the continued from page 16 filled the hoop off Gavin passes break with a layup. turnovers with a full-court on the fast break to give the Northwestern tried several HONOO press and quick two-three zone. Irish a 32-21 lead at the half. times to stage a comeback, Despite struggling with turn­ One patent Gavin-led charge closing the gap to 40-31, before P~E overs on passes inside, the Irish showed the intensity of McGraw called her first A~ were nearly perfect on field McGraw's team, with four timeout of the night with 15: 30 goal attem ts. Toney Notre Dame players beatin remaining in the game. Two short jumpers by Schwartz and THE NORTH MERIDAN two coast-to-coast Gavin drives sparked the Irish on a nine­ point run, from which they Lecture by TeAM? INN would never look back. 1530 N. Meridan Carol Elliot replaced Gavin Indianapolis, IN 46202 with 3: 43 remaining and would MIKE McCLURE be the recipient of three staight collect (31 7) 634-6100 Wildcat fouls as Northwestern VP of Marketinrl . -:;;-~t\1'\ sought one final comeback ~tS~· ·~.::::--~,W BANK ONE BIG FOUR stab. Elliot cooly sank six straight free throws to ice the ~ / CLASSIC SPECIAL: win. DEC. 7/7-"~0 ·> ~ December 5th 122 HAYES 1 mar\<:eting $35 plus tax (1-4 to a room) -.~-Y club. *Busing prearranged through Sales Dept.

A GLOBAL UNIVERSITY Lecture by:GEORGE PLIMPTON EDUCATION ''AN AMATEUR AMONG THE PROS'' FORTIIE Tuesday, December 1 -REAL WORLD Graduate degree programs 8:00pm (MA, PhD) in International Washington Hall Affairs with a policy emphasis. Special fields: International Tickets: $2.00 business, developmen~ eco­ nomics, strategic studies. sold at the Area concentrations: Latin America, Soviet Studies and Ticket Stub the Middle East Dual ~ p~ in in­ Monday - Friday ternational busmess (MBA­ MA) and urban and regional 3-5 pm planning (MURP-MA). Call 239-7757 for Fellowships and other finan­ cial aid available. Apply by further information. February 1. GRADOO:'E SCHOOL -played quarterback for the Detroit OF INTERtOO'IONAL SWDIES Lions, basketball {or the Boston Cel­ UNNERSITY OF MIAMI P.O. BOX 248123C tics, hockey for the Boston Bruins, CORAL GABLES, FL 33124 (305) 284-4303 percussion for the New York Philhar­ monic, founded The Paris Review ------..-----~------~------··-- - --· "---~-~~-----

Tuesday, December 1 , 1987 page 14 Men's cross country places 7th in nation Special to the Observer front of him after a mile, but The Notre Dame men's cross he never panicked and just country team completed a Cin­ reeled in the pack. I'm really derella finish to its season by proud of him and the rest of our placing seventh in the NCAA team. I think we surprised a lot Championships at Charlottes­ of people today." ville, Va., on Nov. 23. Senior Dan Garrett led the Other individual finishers for Irish squad, recording a 29.26 Notre Dame included junior time that was sixth in the Ron Markezich (48th), sopho­ country among individuals. more Mike O'Connor (67th), The team's finish was Notre freshman Ryan Cahill (106th), Dame's best in 23 years. senior Rick Mulvey (125th), "Realistically, we wanted to freshman Pat Kearns (130th) finish in the top 10, but we knew and sophomore Tom Macken it would take a tremendous ef­ (179th). fort, said Irish coach Joe Piane. This seventh-place finish fol­ "Dan Garrett ran a tremen­ lowed a 1986 season in which dous race. His time was great, the Irish placed only 15th in Observer I Mike Moran but it was how intelligently he their district and a 1987 regular The Notre Dame men's cross country team pulled Championships on Nov. 23. Arkansas won the ran that was impressive. He season in which Notre Dame a major surprise by placing seventh in the NCAA national title. must have had 50 runners in failed to win an invitational. Skins Game wants --Ihe. --Obs.----e~~o.A.-=-Y=-.-,~--:____ Palmer to return Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Associated Press this year. He did not win a skin, did not win a dollar. newspaper LA QUINTA, Calif.-The "It's entirely up to Arnold. If Be a part of it. Skins Game will be back. he wants to play, he'll get a Lee Trevino will be back. spot," Ohlmeyer said. And it's up to Arnold Palmer "What we're trying to do is as to whether he'll be back. get the four players the public "He's had the greatest im­ wants to see play. Not neces­ pact of any man who ever sarily the guy who wins the played the game. He's the most most money. We want the popular player who ever lived. players the public wants. He's magic," said Don "Now, we have gone into a Investment Banking Ohlmeyer, president of senior Skins Game (the in­ Ohlmeyer Communications augural to be in Hawaii in Jan­ Opportunities at and originator of the popular, uary). Arnold's going to play MAPLE LANE two-day, 18-hole, made-for­ in that. APARTMENTS television Skins Game. First Boston. "As long as I have anything "Maybe he'll decide he's a to do with it, Arnold can play senior and wants to concen­ Private suburban settings as long as he likes," Ohlmeyer trate on senior play," just 10 minutes from said. Ohlmeyer and Barry Ohlmeyer said. campus. Frank, of Trans World Interna­ The fifth Skins Game, played You don't have to be Irish tional, as the sponsors, have over the weekend, was hlgh­ to enjoy life at Maple Lane the option of picking one of the lighted on Sunday by Lee Apartments. Our beautiful four participants. Trevino's hole-in-one on the setting is reminiscent of the Palmer, 58, was their pick 17th hole. The First Boston Corporation, a special bracket investment banking firm, will be recruiting at the University of Notre Dame Emerald Isle. Maple Lane for its financial analyst program. All Seniors are cordially invited provides professors, rese n ta tion/Reception:

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Tuesday, December 1, 1987 The Observer page 15 Campus The Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 Scurry Noon: Kellogg Institute brown bag seminar: "Do Organizations Determine 5 - mater Social Stratification? The Case of Sweden," by Peter Hedstrom, University of 9 File 13 Woodwind Chicago, 131 Decio Faculty Hall. 14 Charter 1 p.m.: Ladies of ND I SMC Chr)stmas Tea -SMC Stapleton Lounge 16 Sound return 3:30 p.m.: GTE Scholar Series and Department of Chemical Engineering 17 Dash Graduate Seminar -"Experimental Studies of Solid Acid Catalysts and Ideas for 18 Laader of a Kinetic Modeling in Catalyst Design," by J. A. Dumesic, University of Wisconsin, kind 20 - Foxx Madison. Room 356, Fitzpatrick Hall. 21 Sport 4:15p.m.: History and Philosophy of Science Program Lecture "Political Judg­ 22 Sale spur ment: Galileo and the Pope," by Howard Margolis, University of Chicago. Room 26 Empty space 131 Decio. 27 Cleric 26 Cutting tool 4:20p.m.: Physics Colloquium "Advances in Magnetic Resonance Imaging for 32 Decorative Medical Applications," by Petra Schmalbrock, Ohio State. 118 Nieuwland Science vase Hall. 33 Destroy 4:30p.m.: Biological Sciences Seminar-"Genetic Control of Meiotic Develop­ 35 lt. province 36 Circles ment in Yeast," by Mary Clancy, Notre Dame. Room 283, Auditorium, Galvin 38 - Mineo Life Science Center -Coffee at 4:15p.m. 39 US statesman 6:30p.m. -8 p.m.: University Counseling Center Workshop Series "Test Prep­ of old aration," by Patrick utz. Notre Dame Room, LaFortune Student Center. 40 Soothsayer 41 Of the teeth 7 p.m.: ND-SMC Right to Life General Meeting, LaFortune Student Center, 43 Doctrine Montgomery Room. 44 Overdue debts © 1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 7 p.m. & 9 p.m.: ND Communication and Theatre Film-"Pretty in Pink," 46 Store sign All Rights Reserved Annenberg Auditorium. 46 Onassls 49 Pugent bulbs 12 Small opening r:=::=:=:=::=;=;::::;:::::::==::::::;::=:=:;=::'l 7:30p.m.: SMC Justice Education Program Film Theme: Justice in the Context 50 Sets up 15 Steep slope of the United States Constitution. "The Weavers." Carroll Auditorium. 54 Iridescent gem 19 Penn. city 57 Route 23 Cudgels barricades 24 Dined 60 Neck hair 25 Annoys Dinner Menus 61 Part of Earth 27 Town - 62 Lean 28 US Inventor 63 Religious 29 Slow galt Notre Dame Saint Mary's Image 30 Aromatic plant Ham, Turkey, Broccoli and Veal Scallopini 64 Slippery 31 Weather word 65 OED word 32 - Major Cheese Sandwich Baked Fish with Tartar 66 Coin 34 Sped BBQ Pork Ribs Sauce 37 "It's a - for DOWN the Irish" Roast Beef Beef and Bean Chimic­ 1 Performer 39 Besides Spinach Quiche hanga 2 Adept 41 Dental tools 3 Bird 42 Blackbird Deli Bar 4 Sore 45 Semite 5 Mountain 47 Of a lawless 6 Grassland state 7 Twin crystal 49 Author Wish yqur friends a Happy Birthday 8 Bewildered Wilde 9 Replied 50 Dies - thrqugh Observer advertising. sharply 51 Proboscis 10 NT book 52 Navigate 55 Shortly 58 Malay Isthmus Call 239·5303 fQr details. 11 Females 53 Canter 56 Advanced 59 Coterie

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1 ~ae~16 ______S~p_o_r_t_S ______Tue-sday,-oecem-ber1_.1987 NO basketball teams open their seasons Men look to Rivers Women use break to answer questions to run past Wildcats By RICK RIETBROCK By BRIAN O'GARA Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor The 1987-88 Notre Dame basketball team See the Irish. See them run. See them win. enters the season in much the same situation The Notre Dame women's basketball team it did last season. Untested. Full of questions. literally ran away with a 69-49 win over Full of potential. Northwestern last night, using a Mary Gavin­ The big difference from last season is that led fast break and a tough zone defense to keep preseason first-team all-American David the Wildcats from developing any sort of mo­ Rivers is healthy from the very start. mentum. The Irish started slowly last season, with "We finally got the break going tonight," said losses to Western Kentucky and Indiana, but first-year head coach Muffett McGraw, "I was developed into an outstanding squad by really happy with that. But it was prompted by season's end. Along the way, the Irish made a good defense, that was the key." habit of dumping nationally-ranked teams, in- See McGraw feature, page 13 See IU preview, page 12 The guard trio of Gavin, junior Diondra Toney and freshman Karen Robinson came up with eluding then-No. 1 North Carolina, Duke and 11 steals and 13 assists between them, including DePaul. eight handouts for Gavin, who already is Notre They finished 24-8, after losing to the Tar Dame's career assists and steals leader with Heels in the East Regional semifinal, and 535 and 188 respectively. claimed an 18th ranking in the final wire­ Both teams, however, were troubled by turn­ service polls. overs all night long, helping to create the fast Head Coach Digger Phelps says even though break style of the game. The Irish gave the ball matching last year's pleasant surprise will be away 29 times while Northwestern committed difficult, the same kind improvement is possi­ 25 turnovers. ble this year because of one man. "We were forcing it a lot," said McGraw. "David Rivers has been our team for the last ''Actually the inside players were open but the three years as the guy who can make other passes just weren't that good. We made some people do things," Phelps says. "I thought last adjustments at halftime to get it in a little easier year, as we finished with 24 wins, and finished by going through the wing and I thought that in the final 16 in the NCAA tournament, as he was effective." got stronger as the year went on, we got The Observer 1 Brian Mast Notre Dame, now 2-0 with a 67-61 win at stronger. David Rivers and the rest of the Notre Dame men's basketball team Loyola on Saturday, jumped out to a quick 10-3 "Nobody expected us to do what we did, and will be hoping the ball bounces the right way tonight, as the Irish lead by running the break after forcing Wildcat see IRISH, page 12 travel to Bloomington to face the defending national champion see GAVIN, page 13 Indiana Hoosiers. 2nd-ranked 'Canes storm past Irish, 24-0 Miami dominates ND from start to finish

By DENNIS CORRIGAN could out-finesse them to get Sports Editor clear and make Rice throw a bad pass or knock it down. MIAMI -This time, there was Every time we play a team like no talk of running up the score. Notre Dame or Oklahoma, if This time there was only talk we get a certain number of of domination and frustration. points ahead, they have to The Miami Hurricanes did throw the ball. They are not both to the Irish Saturday af­ known as great passing ternoon at the Orange Bowl, teams." holding Notre Dame to 169 What had to make the game yards of offense en route to a more frustrating for the Irish 24-0 shutout. was the fact that the Miami of­ The Irish were stymied at fense didn't play particularly every turn on offense. Of 11 pos­ well either. The 'Canes turned sessions, eight ended in punts, the ball over four times, includ­ two in turnovers and one in the ing fummbles at the Irish one final gun. All and all a day of and 13 yardlines. Another drive frustration. fizzled at the Irish 13, resulting "What we couldn't do is get in a field goal. a continuity where we could After a scoreless first quar­ stay with them in the first ter, Miami opened the scoring half," said Irish head coach on a two-yard run by Melvin The Observer I Jo Whitfield Lou Holtz, whose team finished Bratton. The Irish responded Miami's offensive line left quarterback Steve Dennis Corrigan discusses Miami's 24-0 win at the season at 8-3 after suffering by marching to the Hurricane Walsh with plenty of time to throw the ball, as left. its biggest margin of defeat in 28. But on second-and-12, the Irish never could amass a steady pass rush. his two years. "They changed Miami free safety Bennie thier defenses, they blend dif­ Blades picked off a Rice pass. ferent things around, and that The Irish appeared to have Cotton Bowl tickets on -sale Thursday presented some problems." stopped the Hurricanes on their When the Irish couldn't get ensuing possession when Hur­ Special to The Observer dent may present up to four Monday, Dec. 7, will be in­ their ground express rolling, ricane punter Jeff Feagles ID's. Married students may cluded in the determination of the 'Canes turned up the heat dropped back to punt on fourth Tickets to the 1988 Cotton purchase a ticket for their successful applications. Orders on quarterbacks Tony Rice and down at the Irish 41. Instead, Bowl Classic go on sale to stu­ spouses. for more than two tickets will Kent Graham, registering six the 'Canes pulled the fake and dents Thursday, Dec. 3 begin­ Student sales will continue be returned. sacks for 28 yards in losses and Leonard Conley picked up eight ning at 9 a.m. at gate 10 of the Friday, Dec. 4. Sales close at 5 Receipt of an application batting down passes at the line. yards and a first down. Still, Joyce ACC. No lines will be per­ p.m. both days. does not guarantee tickets. If "We tried to get them into the Irish held the 'Canes to a mitted to form until 6:30 a.m. Faculty,staff members who demand exceeds supply, a lot­ passing situations," said Hur­ field goal, a 30-yarder by Greg Thursday morning. purchased regular season tick­ tery will be held amongst con­ ricane defensive tackle Daniel Cox, and trailed only 10-0 at the Tickets are priced at $25. ets and contributing alumni tributing alumni applications Stubbs. "Their linemen are half. Each Notre Dame and Saint will receive an application for to determine winners. Tickets big, and their quarterbacks see MIAMI, page 11 Mary's student may buy one a maximum of two tickets. All will be mailed to winners of a stay in the pocket. We felt we ticket per student ID. Each stu- applications received by 5 p.m. lottery on Dec. 11.