VOL. XXIII NO. 63 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Cosby to address 1990 graduates Entertainer to represent ND Year of the Family

By MONICA YANT vcrsity will not assign him a News Writer specific topic to cover. Cosby's book "Fatherhood" Bill Cosby, PntPrtain<>r. come­ became the fastest-selling dian. authi1r, and bPnnfactor of hardcover book ever when pub­ education. will speak at the lished in May 1986. "Time UnivPrsity's !45th Commencc­ Flies," his next book, was also mPnt Exercises May 20. said a best-seller. Hirhard Conklin. director of His latest book, "Love and Public HPiations and Informa­ Marriage," was published in tion. April. Cosby was chosen because, The NBC television show, "hp's bnnn vPry murh connectf1d "The Cosby Show." has been with tlw idea bf1hind the cele­ number one in viewership for bration of tlw Year of the the past five years. Its popular­ Family," said University Presi­ Bill Cosby ity was perhaps best noted by a dnnt Fatlwr Edward Malloy. viewer who said. "Before his Cosby's numbN-one rated telf1- spPaker was the University's show hit the air. many viewers vision show. along with numer­ desire to focus the address had rejected primetime televi­ ous books. offer humorous ac­ specifically for the audience, of sion as an electronic guigol of counts of nveryday family lifr. which family members are in crime, slime, glitz, and glands." according to a press rnlease. great number. The University "What Cosby offered instead Malloy said that Cosby's gen­ felt Cosby would bP "well-qual­ was a gentle, whimsical, warm­ erous support to traditionally ified" to delivPr an address of hearted sitcom about family life black colleges in the country. this nature. he said. that found humor in the little "wry murh picks up on our ef­ According to Malloy, Cosby things that happen in every forts with n~gards to increasing will be provided background in­ home and everlasting value in minority Pnrollmnnt." Besides formation about the com­ the love and trust that exist actively supporting his alma mencement exercises, past between parents and children." matnr. Temple University. speeches, and the audience. He His career began 25 years Cosby and his wifr. recently will be given an amount of time ago in stand-up comedy. He Over the Wall gaw a largP donation to Spell­ in which he is to speak, Conklin went on to become the best­ man CnllPgP in Atlanta. Malloy said. which is approximately 20 selling comedian of all time on AP Photo said. minutes. records. An East German border guard stands on a ladder looking over the A third factor in choosing Cosby will speak, however, on Wall to watch construction work on extending a border crossing at Cosby as thP commPncement a topic of his choice. The Uni- see COSBY I paqe 6 checkpoint Heinrich-Heine-Strasse Monday. Czech talks begin on new non-Comm-unist government PRAGUE. CzPchoslovakia (AP) said last week some of the Opposition groups say the "bear direct political the Communists but are playing - One of Czechoslovakia's two barbed wirP. watch towers and general strike will take place responsibility" for the an increasingly independent rl'publies named thP first gov­ trip wires would be taken Monday unless the 21-member crackdown. role. p,rnrnent in 41 years dominatPd down. Cabinet, which contains only It proposed that six senior After the government was by non-Communists, and talks About 2,000 demonstrating five non-Communists, is re­ police officers be fired to pre­ announced, the People's Party bngan with opposition leaders students chantPd "Resign! Re­ placed before then. vent them influencing the inves­ demanded an immediate change on thnir demands for a nPw sign!" as Ladislav Adamec, the tigation. to give non-Communists more national govPrnmPnt. Communist premiPr, met with Dienstbier called the new The Czech cabinet named to power. It also demanded the dissident playwright Vaclav Czech government "a step in serve under Premier Frantisek party relinquish control of the Lnad1~rs of thP Communist­ Havel on demands for a new the right direction," but said its Pitra, a Communist, includes Czech interior ministry, which controlled labor organization Cabinet to replace the Commu­ composition still was not an nine non-Communists and seven oversees the regional police. took the unprncPdPntPd stPp of nist-dominated one chosen accurate reflection of public members of the party. It is the endorsing a general strike that Sunday. opinion. first government of any kind in In a statement, the party said thn opposition has threatened if Jiri Dienstbier, spokesman The parliamentary commis­ Czechoslovakia since 1948 not it wants 50 percent of cabinet the national government is not for Havel's opposition group, sion investigating the police to be dominated by Commu­ posts given to non-party ex­ rhangl'd this week. Civic Forum, said the discus­ violence Nov. 17 that started nists. perts, with the Communists and An lntPrior Ministry an­ sions would continue Wednes­ the nation's peaceful revolt, two other parties sharing the nouncPment said work on dis­ day. Miroslav Pavel, who is said Tuesday that ousted Two ministe.rs are from the other half. mantling fortifications on the head of state television and at­ Communist Party chief Milos Socialist Party and two from • Dienstbier said Civic Forum border with Austria would be­ tended the talks, said they were Jakes and Miroslav Stepan, the the People's Party, both of endorsed the People's Party gin Monday. The government "very complicated." former Prague party boss, which had been docile allies of demands. Manslaughter case of Bush, White House respond to Miami officer sent to jury aftershocks of Malta summit MIAMI (AI') - Jurors in touches off renewed racial the trial of the policeman violence. WASHINGTON (AP) - The ovation from his Cabinet, sum­ West. whosP shooting of a black Twice before in this White House, dealing with moned to the White House for a Explaining the diffenmce, motorcyclist sparked three decade, riots broke out when aftershocks from the Malta report on his two days of talks Bush's national security ad­ days of rioting must now de­ white officers were acquitted summit, attempted to quell with Soviet President Mikhail viser, Brent Scowcroft. said, cidt> if thP officer !ired coldly in the slayings of blacks. criticism from conservatives Gorbachev. "We have an administration and delibnrately. or in self­ Tuesday's final arguments Tuesday and play down any dif­ Bush ignored questions from that is very closely aligned but I def'Pnse, attorneys said in fi­ were broadcast live on Mi­ ferences between President reporters about Quayle, who think it probably not possible nal arguments Tuesday. ami radio and television. Bush and Vice President Dan has offered a more guarded for people to speak literally The manslaughter trial of But defense attorney Roy Quayle on the Soviet Union. and skeptical post-summit with one voice." officer William Lozano. 31. Black reminded jurors they On another summit topic, the assessment of the Soviets than "And there may from time to went to the jury late in the should concentrate only on administration said the meeting Bush has. time be difference of perspec­ day. Dade County Circuit the facts of the case, not on enabled Bush to look ahead to Quayle, in an interview with tive but there's no difference in Judge John Farina told potential unrest caused by possible budget savings two The Washington Post, called the substance of the policies jurors to elect a foreman their verdict. years from now as a result of the Soviet Union "a totalitarian we're pursuing." and to begin deliberations "This case has nothing to likely arms reductions. government" and said "I don't For months, Quayle has WPdnesaay morning after al­ do with racial prejudice," White House press secretary think they've changed much in voiced a harder line than Bush most sf1ven weeks of jury Sf1- said Black. "Your verdict Marlin Fitzwater said that if an foreign policy." toward the Soviet Union. It has 1Pction and testimony dosely has meaning only in its truth agreement is signed next year Bush, on the other hand, said been suggested the .vice presi­ followPd by an entire city. to the case and its effects on to slash long-range nuclear after the summit, "We stand at dent was deliberately playing to The shooting resultPd in a police officer." missiles, "I think that could the threshold of a brand new the conservatives as part of a thrPP days of fires, looting Assistant State Attorney have an impact, certainly" on era of U.S.-Soviet relations." White House strategy to keep and violence. And poliee Don Horn told the jurors the budget that would be sub­ He also said Gorbachev's en­ .their support. bought new anti-riot equip­ Lozano had violated the law mitted the following January. dorsement of reforms in East­ But Quayle said Tuesday that ment and put all officers on Bush, on his first day back in ern Europe "absolutely man­ "there's no good guy, bad guy notiee in case the verdict see TRIAL I page 6 the Oval Office, got a standing dates new thinking" by the strategy:· page 2 The Observer Wednesday, December 6, 1989

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Wednesday, December 6_ Commercialism Lines show high temperatures. spoiling value of Yesterday's High: 35 college athletics Yesterday's Low: 25 Nation's High: 83 (Woodland Hills, Calif.) Anyone lucky Nation's Low: -22 enough to be at the (Saranac Lake, N.Y.) Orang1~ Howl over ~. Thanksgiving to 'f;'., Forecast: watch Miami trounce .. Cloudy and colder today, the Notre DamP foot­ high in the middle to low ball tmtm also got to 30s. Cloudy and cold watch a Domino's tonight with a 60 percent Pizza truek deliver the ® chance of snow showers, game ball bnfore the Matt Gallagher low 15 to 20. Mostly opening kickoff. Exec. News Editor cloudy and continued Throughout the------­ cold Thursday with a 60 game. the crowd was percent chance of snow bombarded with com FRONTS: showers high in the mid­ mercia) announcements from Gatorade, •• • dle 20s . Eastern Airlines and Nikc, the "orricial COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • sponsors of the University of Miami football ©1989 Accu-Weather, Inc season." Pressure The crowd at the Notre Dame men's bas­ ®© t~~ [uJ M ketball season opener against San HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Francisco was fortunate enough to learn that Pizza Hut was a proud sponsor of the team this season. One might expect blatant commercialism from a school like the University of Miami. Whatever one may think of Miami, however, OF INTEREST it is wrong for colleges and univHrsities to accept corporate sponsorship for their ath­ letic programs. All Notre Dame women arc invited to eat dinner HPC Family Focus discussion "Divorce in the It may be true that the costs of maintain­ and study at the Saint Mary's Library today. Catholic Family" will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in tlw ing an athletic program are increasing Grace Hall pit. dramatically. Hut this is not an exeuse for An El Salvador lunch will be served Thursday, Dee. accepting "sponsors" for tnams. 7, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Center for Social College athletics should remain untainted Concerns. Proceeds go to 2 parishes in El Salvador. by commericalism. Colleges establish athletic programs for various reasons, most of them good. Athletics provide entertainment for stu­ WORLD dents and fans. They teach participants and spectators ideas of sportsmanship and fair Using ancient Chinese annals, scientists have Israeli soldiers Tuesday killed five h(~avily arnwd play. They provide role models for young dated one of the most powerful volcanic eruptions in Arab guerrillas who crossed the border from Egypt and people across the country. They allow stu­ rncorded history - a blast 3,600 years ago that inspired planned a "spectacular" terrorist attack to mark the an­ dents who might otherwise be unable to the legend of the sunken civilization of Atlantis. NASA niversary of the Palnstinian uprising, thn army said. Is­ afl"ord it a chance at a college education. said Tuesday. The Santorini volcano destroyed much of raeli jets staged their second raid into Lebanon in the Allowing corporations to sponsor college the Aegean Sea island of Thera, and ejected enough sun­ past 12 days in an attnmpt to forestall further infiltra­ sporting events essentially corrupts the blocking debris into the atmosphere to chill Earth's cli­ tions coinciding with the uprising's second anniversary on admirable goals for which such athletic mate and cause summer frost, heavy rain, crop failure Friday. Lebanese police said snven people were wounded. programs were established. Advertising and famine in China. "You're talking about (the equivalent before and during basketball and football oO 2 million Hiroshima atomic bombs going off at the games tells students and fans that colleges same time," NASA said. and universities no longer view their athletic programs principally as entertainment, but as revenue sources. If a basketball or football program can­ NATIONAL not support itself with the revenues from ticket sales and television and radio con­ tracts, then perhaps the organizers should The Bush administration began looking for a suc­ Some adjustments had to be made when 9- examine why they cannot stay financially in cessor to savings and loan regulator M. Danny Wall on year-old Ben Williamson entered Pensacola (Fla.) High the black. Tuesday, while the chairman of the House Banking School's International Baccalaureate honors program As a last resort, raise ticket prices; fans Committee said hearings that led to Wall's resignation after skipping four elementary grades. His books were expect to pay for what they see, and if a were "just the beginning" of the investigation. The admin­ too heavy for the 4-foot, 6-inch freshman to carry by good basketball or football program re­ istration wants a professional regulator to head the Of­ himself, so the school issued him a second set to keep at quires a higher ticket price, fans will be fice of Thrift Supervision, rather than an appointee whose home. Ben is allowed to eat lunch in the honors program willing to pay to support their team. chief qualifications are political connections, according to office becausn he is afraid of some of his larger school­ The past few years have seen the trans­ an industry source, who spoke on condition of anonymity. mates and prefers playing checkers there with another formation of bowl games from "The Fiesta student or chess with a retired math professor. Howl" to "The Sunkist Fiesta Bowl," and Poet May Swenson, whose work can be found in from "The Orange Bowl" to "The Federal many anthologies and who was a regular contributor to Children are squaring off against selectmen in Express Orange Bowl." The commercializa­ the New Yorker, has died. She was· 76. Swenson died Hatfield, Mass. with a letter-writing campaign attacking tion of college athletics must stop now. Monday at Peninsula General Hospital in Salisbury. Md. a plan to kill a group of beavers that officials say are Otherwise, it is only a matter of time until The cause of death was not immediately known, but threatening $350,000 worth of road repairs. "If you were we see "The Pizza Hut-University of Notre Swenson had high blood pressure and asthma, said her in the way, would you want (the beavers) to kill you," Dame Fighting Irish" stamped across sea­ sister. A native of Logan, Utah, Swenson moved to New wrote one student at Breor Elementary School. son football tickets. York in the 1930s and published her first book of poems, "Another Animal," in 1954.

INDIANA MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC P.O. Box 0. Notre Dame. lndtana 46556 On December 6: (219)-239-7471 A Taylor University professor and a Val­ Tuesday"s Staff paraiso woman are among the more than 200 Americans stranded in the Philippinns because of e In 1917: Finland gains its fighting in Manila, officials said Tuesday. Jessica Volume m shares independence. Production Rousselow, a Taylor University communications News Chris Labaree Ad Design 154.64 Million Florentine Hoelker Greg Tice Amy Eckert professor, had been teaching at an extension uni­ John O"Brien Val Poletto versity in Singapore before she stopped at the e In 1921: Dominion status Amy Leroux VIewpoint Meg Callahan Philippines on her return to Indiana. Penny Bele­ given to Ireland. Matt Gallagher Kim Skiles Shannon Roach Kristie Rolke gal, 47, of Valparaiso has also been trapped in NYSE Index Colleen Stepan the Philippines since rebels threatened to shoot Acalnl 193.19 {7 0.88 e In 1957: U.S. satellite Terri Walsh Systems Spor1s down all planes departing from Manila Interna­ S&P Composite Ken Tysiac launch fails. AI ison Cocks Tim Quinn tional Airport. 349.58 ..() 1.83 Tim Kieler Dow Jones Industrials Two anti-drug crusading priests were 2741.68 ..()11.95 e In 1973: Gerald Ford sworn arrested for trespassing Tuesday in a downtown in as vice president. Hammond store, police said. The Rev. George Precious Metals The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) IS published Monday Clements and the Rev. Michael Pfleger, both of Gold 'i) $2.40 to $403.50 I oz. through Fnday except dunng exam and vaca11on penods The Chicago, and two other men were detained by po­ e In 1976: Pardons Board Observer IS a member of the Assoc1ated Press All reproduction Silver'i} 2.4¢ to $5.533/ oz. nghts are reserved lice after they refused to leave The Good Stuff votes to uphold Gary Gilmore's Store in downtown Hammond, police said. Source: AP death sentence. ------

Wednesday, December 6, 1989 The Observer HPC presents ways to avoid student criminal records

By MONICA VANT The Judicial Board has pro­ News Writer posed an amendment to the Constitution of the Undergrad­ Students charged with a first­ uate Student Body of Notre time misdenwanor can avoid a Dame to eliminate the office of criminal record by participating the Ombudsman in student gov­ in the pre-trial diversion pro­ ernment. gram, according to Vinny Sanchez, judicial board coordi­ The constitution states the nator. purpose of the Office of the The issue was discussed at Ombudsman as being "to serve Tuesday's Hall Presidents' the Notre Dame community as Council meeting in response to an information gathering and last Friday night's raid of the disseminating organization." Commons tavern in which over Its duties include distributing 27 Notre Dame and Saint tickets in cooperation with the Mary's students were arrested. JACC and running elections. The program involves com­ munity service, paying a user's Student media organizations, fee, and reimbursement for like The Observer and Scholas­ damages or medical expenses, tic, have since taken over the if involved in the crime. The communication activities of the misdemeanor will be erased Ombudsman, Sanchez said. The from the student's record, Judicial Board will assume the Sanchez said. Each residence responsibility of running elec­ hall has a judicial board chair­ tions if the amendment is person who can answer any passed, through the Ombuds­ questions regarding the pro­ man Election Committee. gram. The judicial board also Bank robber threatens suicide handles matters concerning ac­ Under the proposed amend­ AP Photo cusations of a University of­ ment, the student body presi­ An FBI agent takes aim at a bank robbery suspect after a shootout with police in Knoxville, Tenn. The fense, incidents with South dent will determine the process suspect had flashed a peace sign and threatened to turn the gun on himself, when a Knoxville police­ Bend police, and hearings with of ticket distribution working man allegedly shot the gun from the suspect's hand. Another officer was shot in the stomach at the the Office of Student Affairs. with the JACC, Sanchez said. scene. E. Germany leaders Gumbleton lectures on U.S.-Vietnam ties By ANNETTE SEMANCHIN long period of "peace," makes Vietnam, the bishop stated News Writer reconciliation very difficult, that, "As a nation we are un­ said Gumbleton. However, able to recognize the tragedy of under house arrest United States citizens show a Gumbleton said that he is con­ what we did to that country." EAST BEHLIN (AP) - Erich resigned but the new chief, Lt. lack of concern about both the fident that reconciliation is Another action that needs to llonecker and other disgraced Gen. Wolfgang Schwanitz, Vietnam War and the many truly possible. be carried out, according to formnr leaders were put under would remain in office. devastating effects of the war, What causes relations to be Gumbleton, is to reconcile over­ house arrest Tuesday, the gov­ Schwanitz has criticized the according to Bishop Thomas so strained, said Gumbleton, is seas Vietnamese with their own ernment disarmed the Commu­ organization's past role in Gumbleton. that the U.S. is openly oppress­ people in their homeland, just nist Party's private army and crushing dissent. Gumbleton refers to the U.S. ing the economy of Vietnam by as U.S. citizens must come to the chiefs of the once-feared Gwmter Wendland, the chief Catholic bishops Pastoral Let­ imposing an embargo act, terms with conflicts that oc­ smTet police resig111~d. prosecutor, also resigned fol­ ter, "A Time For Dialogue and which refuses any aid or trade curred in the U.S. during and East Germans, furious about lowing allegations that he was Healing," when he offers his between Vietnam or the U.S. after the Vietnam war. .. past corruption, surrounded unfit to lead corruption investi­ plea to the people of the U.S. to Gumbleton said that during secret police offices in several gations. Wendland was a work with the brother bishops his visit to Vietnam, the people Gumbleton said that above all cities to stop further destruc­ holdover from the Honecker in Vietnam who are trying des­ cried, "Why do you still wage people must not forget the tion of documents that could be era. perately to form better rela­ war against us?" He said that atrocities of the Vietnam War, used to prosecute llonecker, Communist Party leaders ap­ tions between the two coun­ he did not have an answer. because "to forget a sin, is in who was party chief for 18 pealed for calm to avoid tries. The first step that must be fact a greater evil than commit­ years, and his former lieu­ "anarchy and chaos" in a na­ Gumbleton, who presently taken to improve relations be­ ting the sin." tenants. tion that, in two months, has serves as the regional bishop tween the U.S. and Vietnam, Under llonecker, the secret seen the dismissal of two sets for Detroit's inner city according to Gumbleton, is !o Gumbleton hopes that some police were the main instrument of leaders, mass pro-democracy parishes, gave a lecture Tues­ stop denying the "sin" of Viet­ of these steps are taken, so for keeping people under protests, the historic opening day, entitled "Can We Make nam, and to take some positive that all hostility can be removed control. The official news of its borders and promises of Peace With Vietnam?" action to improve the present and replaced with a new con­ agency ADN reported Tuesday free elections and other Bitterness runs deep on both situation. structive relationship that t that its 19 officials reforms. sides which even now, after a In explanation of the "sin" of would benefit both nations. 1989 December week50V Mon 11 _X-14A8 BR.EAI: 81AR1S J OtJ AY I l ------_NEEtJ 10 EAR.N SSSSS l 9;00 appt. to register -as a temp for immediate ·-··'''orlc. at exciting downtown -CHICAGO locations II·----- lfley need college-----­ -educated temps to worlc. "as word processors.-- -receptionists ancl ______INCLUDES: general office 6elp. GROUP RATES • Ride to and from airport AVAILABLE • Deluxe Room·1 to 4persons CALL 10tJAY FOR.. MORE • 24hr Room Service Rental Cars Available • Cable TV/Free HBO _.., ...... / N FO 1{/14 A 110 N l ----- • Ride to Game • Complimentary welcome ___3 12-372-11500 ... __ ... _.. 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Wednesday, December 6, 1989 Greenpeace accuses Navy of 'maliciousness' in incident WASHINGTON (AP) - The had a right under international protest group Greenpeace on law to protect itself on the high Tuesday accused the Navy of seas. "maliciousness" in ramming its At the news conference, flagship as it protested the test Greenpeace leaders showed launch of a Trident II missile. videotapes of two vessels The Navy says it did not ram identified as the Navy tugs the ship. Grasp and Kittiwake spraying "We have a message for the the decks of the Greenpeace Navy," Greenpeace USA Execu­ and pulling alongside. The tive Director Peter Bahouth tapes showed gaping holes in told a news conference. "We the hull of the Greenpeace; are going to take legal action. group leaders said the gashes They am go!!1g to have to pay resulted from rammings by the us damages. tugs. llfl declinfld to give details or The videotapes also showed say how much the group might Greenpeace activists in an in­ seek in damages for the alleged flatablfl spe!ldboat approach incident Monday in the Atlantic what appeared to be an an­ Ocean 50 miles off the Florida tenna from a submerged sub­ coast just before the submarine marine. The group's leaders Tennessee fired the $26.5 mil­ said the object was the radio lion missile. mast of the Tennessee. AP Photo The Navy denied that it Greenpeace members and their inflatable boat are taken into tow by Navy Seals. They were intercepted rammed the 887-ton ship The group said Navy com­ while trying to disrupt a planned Trident missle launch in waters off Cape Canaveral, Fla. Greenpeace. The service said mandos cut the fuel lines of two that it respected the group's inflatable speedboats and re­ right to protest but that it also turned them to the mother ship. Bush's Malta concessions revealed WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ Although the summit pro­ mercia! treaty, said a U.S. offi­ dent Bush made three conces­ duced no clear arms control cial who expects the American sions at the Malta summit that breakthroughs, and was not side "to be in talks with the So­ Is 1"t2 a.m. yet ???. .. were overshadowed in the expected to, Bush gave Gor­ viets in the next six or eight euphoria and confusion sur­ bachev these welcome bits of weeks." Bush proposed that he rounding the first-ever joint news: and Gorbachev sign such a Happy 19th U.S.-Soviet presidential news •He would take steps to ease treaty at the summit they are conference. tariffs on Soviet exports to planning in America in the last Those steps met longstanding America. two weeks of June. Soviet requests and marked a •He would seek observer sta­ Second, Bush must waive Have a great political milestone for a man tus for the Kremlin in a major provisions of a 197 4 law that birthday who had reacted cautiously to international trade group. barred most-favored-nation the reforms of Soviet President •He was altering his previous, status for the Soviet Union Poke-it Mikhail Gorbachev. and for the Soviets unpalatable, until the Kremlin eased its emi­ Administration officials said proposal on chemical weapons, gration policies. Soviet authori­ Tuesday, however, that the fine seeking to sign a treaty for the ties have relaxed the rules, and Love, Katie print still needed to be written June summit to destroy most the emigration of Jews and on Bush's offers involving the U.S. and Soviet chemical other minorities is headed for lifting of trade sanctions weapons stockpiles. record levels this year. against Moscow and a halt in Several major U.S. and Soviet At Malta, however, Bush told U.S. production of chemical steps are necessary before Gorbachev he would not waive Bush grants the Soviet Union the 197 4 law until the Soviet most-favored-nation status, parliament passes legislation easing tariffs on Soviet imports giving the new emigration rules to the United States. greater permanence, and the First, the United States and · parliament is not due back in the Soviets must reach a com- session until late January. What if you are called into the Office of Student Affairs for a hearing or conference? LIVE IN JAPAN What if you are accused of a University offense, on or off campus? lnternauooal Educllion ServlcesiiVIIIs •••llclllm II~ 1 ne Ylll' assignment In Japan teaching English language skills In schoal semngs as well as to Japanese Business people from major corporatloos and government omces. What if you should have a run in with South Bend Police? Minimum academic requirement Is aBachelm degree; same work experience desirable. Uberal Arts degree What should you do? holders as well as those with specialized ••urees o.e. management, engineering, pharmaceuUcal, securiUes, nnance, languages, education, etc.) are encouraged tu apply. Please submn current resume and cover lener What are your rights? accompanied by arecent photo to: International Educllllll Service s•11-TIIID Building Your hall J-Board Chairperson can help answer these and similar questions that you might 10-7 DogeDZBka, 2-chome have. Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150 JAPAN Alumni---Pat Costello Lewis---Theresa Vithayathil Fu Number: 1 03-483-70B9 Badin---Danielle Duchatellier Lyons---Heather Meaney Breen-Phillips---Ellen Lewis Morrissey---John Grafer Carroll---Neil Durso Pangborn---Pat Kusek Cavanaugh---Tony Kuzola P. E.---Karen Mcintire Dillon---John Villa P. W.---Kate Brown Farley---Janet Westenberger St. Ed's---David Early Fisher---Joe Plant Siegfried---Susan Ramirez Flanner---Kevin Costello Sorin---John Dice Grace---Dan Collins Stanford---Michael Ferguson Holy Cross---Miguel Ladao ---Robert Johns Howard---Alycia Tozar Walsh---Laura Olszewski Keenan---Warren DeSouza ---Kelly Morrison Knott---Liz Toole Zahm---Steve Pociask

If any of the above questions apply to you, call you hall J-Board chairperson, or: Vinny Sanchez, Undergraduate Student Counsel Decem.ber ·lO

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Campus: 312 Howard--Phone: 2537 us leaves Main Circle at 9:30 am

They will provide answer for you. icket Sales: Lafortune nformation Desk 1:00-4:00 Nov. 29- Dec. 9 Wednesday, December 6, 1989 page 6 The Observer Cosby Report: Colombian jet crash caused by bomb continued from page 1 BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - bombings throughout Colombia after taking off from Bogota's Castano said. lie said one of Cosby began acting on the Crash investigators said Tues­ after the government declared international airport on a Nov. two men who had reserved tPlnvision series. "I Spy," and day that a Colombian jet carry­ war on illegal drug operations 27 domestic flight, killing all seats 15E and 15F returned to has been featured in several ing 107 people disintegratnd in last August. The 201 bombings aboard. the Avianca countnr after pass­ fr~ature films. His production a fireball two weeks ago, mo­ have killed 29 people and Investigators said a bomb ing through security. company has developed televi­ ments after a bomb blew a hole wounded 238. blast ruptured the fuel tank in The man had purchased two sion shows, including "A Dif­ in the fuselage and flooded the Authorities assume the traf­ the right wing. tickets, one for himself in the fnrnnt World," whieh is set at a passenger cabin with fuel. fickers are trying to force the "The bomb was placed name of Julio Santodomingo, lktional black college. The disclosure came hours government to stop extraditing strategically under seat 15F, the othnr in the name of Albnrto lin and his wife's contribu­ aftnr a judge investigating drug Colombian drug suspects. Pres­ which is very close to the fuel Prieto. "Prieto" stayed aboard. tions to predominantly black traffickers was assassinated, ident Virgilio Barco's adminis­ tank that burst and caused the "Santodomingo" left the colleges havr~ brought national the fourth judge killed in 15 tration has sent nine suspects lire the destroynd the aircraft," Avianca countnr and vanishnd. attlmtion to the importance of weeks. to the United States since the director of the Civil Aviation The real .Julio Santodomingo the institutions as well as fur­ The government did not say launching its anti-narcotics of­ Authority, Yezid Castano, told is ownnr of Avianca Airlinns. thering the cause of minority who planted the bomb under a fensive. reporters. Last .Junn, .Jaramillo ordered higher education. stratngieally located seat in the Minister of Government Car­ "Around an enwrgency door destroynd 770 pounds of co­ Cosby holds an Panwd doc­ 15th row of the Avianea Air­ los Lemos told a news confer­ there is evidnncn of an outward caine and nvc modern process­ toratl~ in education from the lines Boeing 727, bound for Cali ence Tuesday the airliner bomb force of such power that ob­ ing laboratorir~s srdzed by police University of Massachusetts, from Bogota. "is perhaps a sign of what lays jects inside tlw plane were in SPgovia, 175 miles northwest and will receive an honorary But suspicion immediately fell ahead" for Colombia. Lemos is blown ~~ut at 20,000 feet per of Bogota. doctor of laws from Notre on drug lords who targeted acting as president while Barco second. Jaramillo was also looking l>anw. the press release said. schools, hotels, restaurants is on a state visit to Japan. Police sought a mystnry man into thn massacn~ of 43 pnoph~ and other public buildings in Flight 203 exploded minutes suspectPd of planting the bomb, in Sngovia on Nov. 11. 1988. Trial continued from page 1 and police policy when he shot Clnnwnt l.loyd, 23, in the head on the night of Jan. 16. l.loyd and his passenger, Al­ 1 lan Blanchard, both black, died I - Blanchard from injuries suf­ fr~rnd in the subsequent crash. "lie intentionally placed him­ self out tlwre," said llorn of Lozano's position near thn path of the oncoming motorcyr.le. "lin had time to pull the gun, aim tlw gun, concentrate on the motorcyeln and fire as it pass1~d on his left." In a rebuttal of Black's ar­ gument, Assistant State Attor­ \ \ ney John llogan, the lead pros­ ecutor, told jurors they nend not lind that Lozano aetr~d out of malice, only that he was guilty of nnglignnen. Black dismissed Lozano's tes­ timony that he lired in self-de­ fense, noting conllicts with prosecution witnesses and his initial statemrmts to investiga­ tors. "lin's lying, he's lying. That's why he changed his story," llorn said. "The story is not worthy of bnlil'f." llorn said all the prosncution witnessns had hPard the motor­ cycle approaching from at least a block away, while Lozano "The Travelers will \ claimed he never noticnd it until it was almost upon him. "lin stnppPd out thnrn, lw ch~­ give you as much _~ ddl'd hn was going to shoot, and lw shot," llorn said. "All lw had to do was step behind training as you can handle. tlw police t'ar." But dnl'nnse attorney Black callnd thn case a political at­ Your education never ends." tnmpt to dampr~n ethnie unrest. "lie's sort of like a pawn Mary Yanaros, Account Executive- National Accounts Group. University of Connecticut, Class of 1986 caught up in forces beyond his control," Black said. lie called prosecution argu­ ments that Lozano had the time and thn duty to retreat from the advaneing motorcycle a Mary came to The Travelers because of the industry. If you have the ability and ambition it threat to good law enforce­ ment. depth of our training. She wasn't disappointed. In takes to keep up with our evolving, dynamic fact, she just completed our 3-year Financial Man­ business, find out more about the many exciting agement Development Program. ''I'm able to opportunities and excellent training programs apply everything I learned," she says. "Now I look we offer. ' forward to going further." Sign up for an interview at your placement Right now, we have a diverse range of entry­ office. 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Wednesday, December 6, 1989 The Observer page 7 Philippine cease fire L.A. high­ MANILA, Philippines (AP) - have successfully evacuated the ers was delayed Tuesday. How­ who fled earlier. Government and rebel forces tourists and the guests here at ever, hundreds of other resi­ Scores of Americans arrived rise fire deelamd a temporary cease-fire the Manila Garden," said dents of the district were able Tuesday at the U.S. Seafront , Wednt~sday and began evacuat- Narzalina Lim. an undersecre­ to flee amid the most serious housing compound, where U.S. injures 40 ing Americans and other for­ tary of tourism. "I hope the coup attempt so far against Marines stood guard. Others eigners from hotels in the fi­ other hotels will follow suit." Mrs. Aquino, who took office in moved to hotels near Manila LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fifteen nancial district where they were About 2,000 foreigners were February 1986 after a popular Bay, about five miles west of people trapped by a fire raging trapped for four days. believed trapped in hotels and uprising drove the late Presi­ the fighting. in a nine-story downtown Vicky Benito. a n~eeptionist at apartments in the area, which dent Ferdinand Marcos into Rafael Alunan, undersecre­ building Tuesday were plucked the Manila Garden llotel in the the rebels seized Saturday on Hawaiian exile. tary of tourism, negotiated from the roof by 1:J. helicopter, Makati district of this capital, the second day of their upris­ Wednesday's evacuation in­ Tuesday with the rebel leader in authorities said. Forty people said Wednesday morning that ing. Officials said that was an cluded not only foreigners and Makati. Talks at the Intercon­ were injured in the fire. the rebels trying to overthrow estimate and they had no solid Filipinos in the area's three tinental Hotel ended at sunset. The building housed apart­ Pn~sident Corazon Aquino were figure. luxury hotels but also in con­ Alunan said they would resume ments and businesses, said Fire fnwing Americans. Max Motschmann, a West dominiums lining Ayala Avenue Wednesday. The rebels offered Department spokesman Jim "All Americans are safe," she German expatriate who helped and other thoroughfares. on Monday to let the foreigners Wells. The fire broke out just said. "The Americans are all in the negotiations, said rebel Manila radio stations broad­ leave. before noon and was out in OK." and loyalist forces agreed to a cast instructions- to condo­ about a half-hour. At least 77 peopiP have been truce until the evacuation is minium residents to stay in But insurgent Capt. Albert In addition to those rescued killed and more than 540 complete. He expected the op­ front of their buildings until the Yen said that "the intention is by helicopter, about 30 others wounded since rPbel soldiers eration to be over by noon. buses arrived for pickup. They not to release Americans." escaped down ladders extended b1~gan their coup attempt Fri­ lie said rebels were allowing were urged to carry only "U.S. meddling has caused to the sixth and seventh floors day. two buses at a time to enter the essentials and to leave most of the failure of the first wave of of the building, said Manny A n~bPI officer said on Tues­ battle zone, shuttling between their belongings behind. our assault, so we hold them li­ Hernandez, another Fire De­ day that thP estimated 215 the hotel district and a staging Stations urged residents of able. It is the responsibility of partment spokesman. trappPd Americans might not area a short distance away. areas outside the battle zone to the U.S. government if we take "They were scared and cry­ go freP because of U.S. support Manila radio stations said offer accommodation to for­ their nationals hostage." ing. The women were crying for Mrs. Aquino during the about nine busloads of foreign­ eigners because other hotels in On Friday, U.S. F-4 Phantom and hugging each other when uprising. including providing ers were taken out of fashion­ the Manila area were already jets flew air cover for loyalist they got to the ground," Her­ air cover early in the revolt. able Makati suburb. jammed with Makati residents forces. nandez said. "I just want to report that we Safe passage for the foreign- Flames shot out the windows and smoke billowed across the downtown skyline from the fire, Happy 21st which started on the sixth floor and burned part of the seventh Birthday floor, Hernandez said. Smoke damage occurred throughout Shannon. is currently accepting applications for the the upper floors, he said. following position: Of the 40 people hurt, 18 were hospitalized, authorities Love, said, most for smoke inhala­ News Copy Editor tion. None of the 15 people Mom, Dad, plucked from the roof of the To apply, please submit a one-page personal building was injured, authori­ Heather and Tim ties said. statement to Matt Gallagher (239-5303) no later "I was working on the sev- than noon on Friday, December 8, 1989. enth floor and I smelled smoke. A decision will be posted in The Observer office I called to people, 'Fire, I smell bv Mondav, December 11 1989 smoke, everyone out, fire!,"' ':::;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::~.. ~C:h~ri:s~J:eong, 28,said. •za•t)-.c~~-~,.._i'a'i,_..~---JJ-If.• f:,_lt-II_J_:I-,_-il.ll-11-f-tJ I - 11-w.K~~---w Passing the CPA Exam Open House I • Half Price Course Drawing · Job Hunting Guide • Refreshments Served

Wednesday, December 6 5:00p.m. Montgomery Theater - LaFortune Center

i[H ~!I il ~'~I ~'''JI ONVISE DUFFY

official CPA review of Arthur Andersen 1-800-274-EXAM Viewpoint page 8 Wednesday, December 6, 1989 -=Dte _Qbset:Ver P .0. Box 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Editor-in-Chief Chns Donnelfy Managing Editor Business Manager Reg•s Coccta R1ch Iannelli

Exec. News Editor Mat1hew Gallagher Advertising Manager Molly K1llen Viewpoint Editor Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager Shannon Roach Sports Editor Theresa Kelty Production Manager Ahson Cocks Accent Editor John Bias• Systems Mgr Bernard Brennrnkmeyer Photo Editor .Enc Ba1ley OTS Director Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor Chnstine Gill Controller Anne L1ndner

The Observer rs the •ndependent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Sa1nt Mary's Colfege. It does not necessanly reflect the pol­ ICies of the administration of e1ther Institution The news IS reported as accurately and ob­ tectrvely as poss•ble Uns1gned ed1tonals represent the op1mon of the matonty of the follow1ng E:d•tor-•n·Ch•et. Managrng Ed1tor. Executtve News Ed1tor. V1ewpom1 Ed•tor Sports Edttor Accent Edttor. Photo Editor. Sarnt Mary's Edttor Commentanes. letters. and the lnstde Column present the vtews of thetr authors. Column space IS avatlable to all members ot the commun•ty and the tree expression of vary•ng oprn•ons on campus. through letters •s encouraged

LETTERS Program helps bail out first-time offenders Dear Hditor: not an admission of guilt. A sion from the program. You have just been arrested defendant who enters the After complying with the at an ofT-campus party. After program has his or her case agreement for that year, the panicking, ask yourself the fol- held out of court for one year. charges are dismissed, and a lowing questions: During that year, the defendant permanent criminal conviction llave I been charged with a makes an agreement with the record is avoided. In most misdemeanor? Prosecutor's Office. The cases, the Prosecutor's Office Is this my first criminal of- agreement contains the does not oppose a motion to fensn? following elements for the the eourt for expungement of Do I want to avoid a criminal defendant: the arrest record. Such a roo- record? 1. Pay a program user's fee tion is a civil matter. Am I willing to serve my of $50 and $10 for the follow- The Pre-Trial Diversion Pro- community? ing 11 months, $160 in all, de- gram has been an enormous Will I reimburse the victim of pending on a person's ability to success in St. Joseph County. the crime for which I have been pay. S3% of those who have entered Both Left and Right are wrong in war charged? 2. Do not get into further the program Of this 83% Dear Editor: priests? If you answered "yes" to all trouble. success rate, only 4% got into Kevin Smant's article in The In fact. because of the immi­ five questions, then you are el- 3. Receive counseling depend- more trouble in the 18 months Observer, Nov. 20 entitled nent possibility of a military igible for the Pre-Trial Diver- ing on the offense, with alcohol following their completion of "Leftist Hebels Brutalize to En­ coup, Cristiani is often forced sion Program of the St. Joseph offenses carrying mandatory the program. Many ND and sure U.S. Pullout" attempted to to make quick eoncessions to County Prosecutor's Office. The substance abuse evaluations. SMC students have benefitted explain the PMLN's strategy in the right wing, such as his re­ program was established by 4. Community service for from this program that helps their recent offensive in San cent statement urging all San state statute and has been in those who do not receive exten- first-time offenders. So, if you Salvador. Smant claims that Salvadoran priests to leave the place since May 15, 1985. It sive counseling. ever find yourself in trouble, the FMLN uses the tragic country. The result is a radical formalized the old practice of 5. Hestitution to the victim, keep this program and its deaths of innocent citizens as a military acting on it's own and dealing with first-time offend- depending on the offense. benefits in mind. tool to force a U.S. pullout. a pownrless president. ers in criminal misdemeanor 6. Keep Director Scopelitis "Make the war barbaric enough By citing the problems of the matters by cutting them a informed of address changes Rob Johns (after all anything is moral if it Salvadoran government, I am break if they avoid further and whereabouts. Chairman advances the "revolution"), and in no way trying to make the trouble. Failure to follow the elements Judicial Council there will inevitably be pressure FMLN out as the "good guy" in Entrance into the program is of the agreement brings expul- Nov. 28, 1989 on the anti-Marxist side to El Salvador. II is tory alone tells quit." us that a nwolutionary I'm not a military strategist, takeover by a military regime Judicial Coordinator lends a helping hand but I doubt the FMLN would does not guarantee human /Jear Hditor: you have? board chairpersons of each base their entire offensive on rights. As a result, one must Tlw issue of our rights as As a student you have plenty dorm on campus. You also have an emotional response recognize that the conflict in El students at the University of of rights. First. you have the the right to be accompanied by generated from a handful of Salvador is mernly a power Notre Damn is important to all right to undergraduatfl counsel. the Undergraduate Student civilian deaths, especially in a struggle between radical of us. Hight now you may lw As the Student Body Judicial Counsel to your disciplinary country that witnesses thou­ groups. In the process of wondering what rights I am re­ Coordinator, I sp,rve the student hearing. Simply put, the chair­ sands of deaths a year. achieving power, or preserving ferring to or what it matters. body as its Undergraduate Stu­ persons from each dorm and I Smant's true problem, how­ it in Cristiani's ease, these But what happens if you are dent Counsel. Students often are available to provide you ever, arises when he seeks to groups have solicited the help accused of a University offense, assume that I am a member of with assistance with any prob­ proclaim "Western" intentions of the superpowers and a con­ on or ofT campus, or have a run the Office of Student Affairs lem either on or off campus as moral and "Marxist" inten­ flict of regional power has been in with the South Bend police? when, actually, I am a student concerning University or South tions as evil. There is not a blown into a conflict of global No one wonders about this trying to help other students Bend violations. good guy and bad guy in El Sal­ ideologies. question until they receive a let­ who are in trouble with the For the name of the chairper­ vador. It would be nice to think The tragedy of such situa­ ter from the Office of Student University or with South Bend son in you dorm, my office that the U.S. is supporting an tions has been repeatedly un­ Affairs or are arrested. Fur­ police. hours, and how I can be innocent government in El Sal­ derstated in the last forty tlwrmore, no one usually mads What does this mean to you reached, please see the ad on vador, but that is just not th6 years. With the reeent and wel­ DuLac until they need to refer­ as a student? Any time you are page five. Save that informa­ case. Can President Alfredo comed "thaw" in East/West re­ ence the rights that they have accused of a University offense tion because you never know Cristiani claim that El Salvador lations, it is unfortunatn that as students. and are called into the Office of when you may need it. is a true democracy when it is Mr. Srnant feels it necessary to What do you do if you are ac­ Student Affairs for either a dis­ Vinny Sanchez clear that he cannot control his blindly fuel a dying lire. cused of a University offense or ciplinary conferP.nce or hearing, Judicial Coordinator radicalized military which is al­ /,ance Scott dted or arrested by tlw South you have the right to consult Undergraduate Student Counsel legedly responsible for the re­ Cavanaugh //all Bend police? What rights to with me or any of the judicial Dec. 4, 1989 cent killings of six Jesuit Nov. 27. 1989 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY 0'<4Y. 8/.)(.J(/IRt)().' 8CFORE U/13 fAUL:Tt Ta45TCR, 5TAI

Norman Mailer

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Wednesday, December 6, 1989 Accent page 9 The Raul Gonzales Show St. Ed's president takes center stage at Hall Council

BILL ROSEMANN spun the tale of how Jesus that would be really cool.) accent writer taught the apostles how to It was spilled that Terry shotgun Mountain Dew in order Hanratty's golf cart lies at the Confetti, blood, snow, and to receive the necessary caffeine bottom of St. Mary's Lake, and underwear. What was this? The to stay awake on Mount Don Criqui is nocturnal. (In re­ aftermath of a failed military Gethsemane. Special events co­ sponse, someone asked if he coup? Actually, strewn across ordinat{)f, Brian O'Fallon, re­ shows a reflection - Don the floor were the remnants of vealed to all the trick of carry­ Criqui: Undead Sportscaster of the laughs, the tears, and the ing an issue of "Barbie" the Night?) The show closed, love shared at the latest St. magazine while attempting to the crowd clasping hands and Ed's Hall Council. purchase alcohol as it casts the singing "Kumbayah." (Actually, "The Raul Gonzales Show," so illusion that he is toting it for it didn't, but gosh darn, it named after its host and hall his child. should have.) president, has successfully re­ Next, an unlucky fellow who "This type of show works re­ placed the boring, if not sti­ had not given blood at the ally well for our dorm because fling, bog that hall councils dorm's blood drive was called we're so small," explained Raul. across the campus are cur­ forth to learn the error of his "I thought we should get things rently trapped in. St. Ed's ses­ ways. In a mesmerizing slight done and have some fun, too." sions do not simply inform the of hand that put Doug Henning Past meetings, chock full of hall's residents of upcoming to shame, Gonzales slit the stu­ such fun, have included such events, nay, they stimulate the dent's wrist and spilt his crim­ guests as the ND cheerleaders soul and cry out to all to be son fluid of life, much to the and leprechaun (challenged and swept up in their explosion of au{lience's horror. defeated by Raul in a push-up effulgence. Gonzales, whose wit As various undergarments contest), Chuck Freeby rivals David Letterman's, enter­ wafted down from the spiral (Channel 16 sports anchor) tains as he enlightens. stairway and a beach ball was who showed bloopers, and The Observer/Andrew McCloskey The latest show took place in batted around, the esteemed football players Chris Zorich Hall President Raul Gonzales entertains at St. Ed's biweekly Hall the dorm's back stairwell (with guests for the evening were in­ and Tim Grunhard who partic­ Council. All are welcome at these outlandish meetings. special guests the Vending troduced as "Students Who are ipated in a weightlifting war Machines). The acoustics ma­ Also Children of Famous using hall member Marty Heirty jestically complemented the People." Kelly Hanratty as a human dumbbell. musical wizardry of Kevin and (daughter of Terry Hanratty, "Father really supports us Jay, the Brothers Millar. Kevin former ND and Pittsburgh and likes the hall spirit we and Jay's mastery of the guitar Steeler QB), Jennifer Phelps and show," beamed the effervescent and synthesizer, respectively, Liz Holtz (need you ask?), host. overpowered the audience in a Suzanne Criqui (daughter of Rector Gene Gorski even went cathartic tour de force. The ABC sport announcer Don so far as to join the band show opened with a rousing Criqui), and Susan Butkus (which in the past has included rendition of the "Scale Song," (daughter of Dick Butkus) were a drum and saxophone) in a performed by the inhabitants of brought out to be interrogated. breathtaking air-guitar solo in the hall, which brought bitter­ When it was uncovered that a spectacular version of "Whole sweet memories of the "Sound Susan's father wasn't the Dick Lotta Love." of Music" flooding back. Butkus, but a corporate lawyer All are welcome to participate Accompanied by a shower of from Chicago, she was swiftly every other Wednesday at 11 confetti and thunderous ap­ ousted from the set. The girls p.m., and it is rumored all plause, the vivacious host leapt were asked to tell the crowd stops will be pulled out for the upon the stage and called each "some dirt" about their famous Christmas extravaganza on commissioner up to present his fathers. The audience learned Dec. 13. Next time you want report. Introduced by their in­ that Lou Holtz once put on a some real late-night entertain­ dividual theme songs, the offi­ tuxedo and jokingly told Liz's ment, please, don't watch cers shared helpful tips and date that he was coming with Arsenio, come to St. Ed's, and humorous anecdotes. Fred them to their prom. (The gag discover how fun a hall council St. Ed's residents crowd the back stairwell at the latest show. Sowar. liturgical commissioner, backfired when the date said meeting can really be. Letters to Santa and other holiday traditions Dear Santa, Oh, and Santa, while I'm at it, seems to know what it is) must tree usually doesn't go up until ished tree and exclaims, "That's My Christmas list this year is I think a national championship be Santa Claus. There is, quite Christmas Eve. It's not so the prettiest tree you've ever as long as ever, but one item in might look nice under the tree, literally, a national conspiracy much that we have a reason for had." And somehow, after she particular I would very much too ... in which we lie about the exis­ this, it's just that we're that says it, it's always true. So lik1~ to have. It seems a little * * * tence of a fat man who flies disorganized. With carols Merry Christmas, everyone - funny to ask for it, since we Letters to Santa, snowstorms, through the air in a sleigh playing on the stereo, the whole may your tree this year be the gave it away a year ago. But I finals, and the stores beginning drawn by magic reindeer; one family decorates the tree. And prettiest you've ever had. know that it means a lot to to put up the Valentine's Day of which has a nose that glows. every year, without fail, my A copy of this column is being many of us here. decorations for 1993 (they're It's really pretty elaborate - grandmother looks at the fin- sent to Ronald Reagan. starting to rush the holidays a on Christmas Eve, the local IAN MITCHELL bit too much, in my opinion) - news gives forecasts for all these are indications that it Santa's sleigh, and we put out must be December and cookies and milk for him. Christmas are just a few weeks Then, at about six years old, Lion Taming away. the news leaks out that Santa is 1-<'or Christmas this year, I'd Christmas is really kind of an a myth. I'm beginning to won­ like a sweater. Not just any odd holiday - we celebrate the der if some other things we are sweater, though ... I want birth of Christ by going out to '\ told don't operate on the same George Gipp's letterman some parking lot and paying principle. Before you dismiss swea.tnr back. huge sums of money for a dead this as paranoid speculation, A year ago, we gave it away bush which we take home and think back to the last time you, to a pmsidPnt who had served stick in the living room. lOr with a straight face, looked night years and was leaving of­ perhaps your family has a real­ into the innocent, trusting eyes fice. You seP. he playPd the istic plastic simulation of a of a child and fibbed about Kris part of "the Gippnr" in a movie dead bush.) Then, after placing Kringle. Maybe as we reach a long time ago, and when our various breakable objects on its other ages, we find out that football team was invited to tlw highly-flammable branches, we other things aren't true either. White I louse to celebrate a na­ put strings of ancient lights on Perhaps, at the age of 25, we tional championship, we gave it the tree, gathnr 'round, and Jearn that Bolivia doesn't exist to him as a gesture of appreci­ place bets on how many years (Think about it - have you ac­ ation. we can eontinue to do this until tually seen Bolivia or just heard I can't ask him for it back we have a major electrical fire about it?), at 40, we find out 'cause that would be rude. But, which destroys all that we own that thll rutabaga is a media Santa. I am asking you for it. in a fiery holocaust. creation, and at 60, The sweater represents more The weirdest part of this hol­ that everyone was "just than just a Hollywood legend. iday (except, perhaps, eggnog foolin "' about Elvis. Well, It is a piece of Notre Dame his­ - the mysterious beverage that maybe not. tory, and it belongs here. everyone drinks, but no one In my family, the Christmas page 10 The Observer Pirates tip Wake Forest; lllini win GHEENSBOHO, N.C. (AI') - tory.. floor. OlivPr Taylor scored 23 points, David Carlyle's follow-shot at The Tigers (3-1). who had including six in ovprtimP, as the buzzer accounted for the fi­ chipped away at double-digit Seton I tall fought off previously nal margin. leads in the first half. had too unbeaten Wake Forest for a Dehere scored 21 points and many turnovers and missed 76-7 4 victory in tlw third game Volcy 13 for Seton Hall (3-0). shots to get anything going of the ACC-Big East Challenge TuekPr scored 24 points, 18 in after that. on Tuesday night. the second half for Wake Ernest Smith led Memphis Aftt~r Sam Ivy seored tlw first Forest (3-1). lvu had 15 and State with 21 points. basket of overtime to break the Hobert Siler 11. 61-61 tiP, Seton llall went on Houston, who had I:~ points an Pight-point run. Jim Ok St. 93, Tigers 66 in the first half, scored six dur­ Dickinson seon~d four of tlw Byron llouston scored 24 ing a 14-1 run as the Cowboys points and Taylor finished the points and Hoyee Jefl'ries addPd took a 17-5 lead. Oklahoma run at 2:09 for a 69-63 lead. 20 TLwsday night as Oklahoma State led 20-9 before the Tig1~rs Terry Dt•lwrn's free throw State turned a second-half blitz scored the next eight. They kept with 46 seronds left opPnPd up into a 93-66 rout of No. 16 within range until the Cowboys' a 72-64 lead for the Pirates. MPmphis StatP. zone tightened and the TigPrs' but tlw lkrnon Deacons put on ThP Cowboys (3-1 I scored 10 scoring dried up. a final ehargt~. straight points narly in the sec­ Antonio Johnson's 3-pointer ond half to take a 58-45 lead. Illini 7 4, Gators 69 with 26 sPconds n~maining Oklahoma State then went on a Junior Mareus LibPrty seored pulled Wake Fon~st to 74-72 22-10 run. with the final fiw 21 points and Kendall Gill with 26 seconds lnft. Wake points eoming from Houston on added 19 as seventh-rankr.d Forl'st was forced to foul and a three-point play and two free Illinois bnat #25 Florida 7 4-69. Dnlwn' made both ends of the throws on a technical when Ben Dwayne Schintzius led the one-and-orw, sealing thl' vic- Spiva punched the ball to the Gators with 19 points. Michigan State's Snow wins Butkus Award

OHI.ANDO, Fla. (AP) "They werr. my idols, my boy­ for McCants. Both Snow and Michigan State's Percy Snow, hood heroes, and I always McCants received four f'irst­ who patternr.d himself after his wanted to be like them." Snow plaee votes. boyhood idols, Tunsday was told reporters over a telephone Michigan State Coach George nanwd thr. top linnbackr.r in hookup with the Downtown Perles said Snow's selection eollege football and winm~r of Athletic Club of Orlando, which "should come as no surprise to the Diek Butkus award. makes the annual Butkus anyone .... lie's a good student, Snow. a 6-foot-2. 235-pound award. a good citizen, and should be snnior who made 163 tacklr.s Snow was picked by a 13- the first defensive player se­ member panel over Keith AP Photo this season. grew up just 10 lected in the (pro) draft." Michael Jordan (23), shown here driving on Indianapolis's LaSalle minutr.s from the Pro Football McCants of Alabama. James His coach compared Snow fa­ Thompson, scored 35 points and had a career-high 17 rebounds Hall or Fame in Canton, Ohio. Francis of Baylor, Ron Cox of vorably with the best NFL as Chicago defeated Denver 119-99. Elsewhere in the NBA, and said hr. had always lookr.d Fresno State and Andre Collins linebaekers. Portland blazed past Miami 113-107, New York nixed the Sixers up to NFI. defensive stars .Jack of Penn State. The Michigan Rival Coach Bo Schemberhlcr 110-103, the Jazz hammered the Cavs 94-80, and the Celtics l.ambPrt, Mean Joe Greene and State senior collected 27 votes, of Michigan said about Snow, stung the Hornets, 114-1 01 . Hutkus. based on a 3-2-1 svstem, to 21 "I haven't seen any better."

The Observer accepts classifieds every busmess day from t 0 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at lht Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office. Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds IS 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

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FROM NO. $475/MO. 232-3972. couple eager to adopt a baby. actually happened in 1985, I'm still Cheerful home full of books. RENEE·todomarimas' atsui KF not sure. 1. "To Jon!" Thanks for TYPING AVAILABLE Nice furnished homes for next Flexible on sharing information having us. 287-4082 FOUND: GORGEOUS DOLL NAMED RENEE IN LAFORTUNE. school year. Close to NO. 277- with birthmother about child. Our THE COPY SHOP in LaFortune 3097. adoption agency can provide MON-THUR 7:30AM to 11 PM TEXTBOOKS PLEASE CALL ME TO CLAIM Get your Christmas Shopping THIS OBVIOUSLY SENTIMENTAL counseling and references. Please FRI 7:30AM to 11 PM done early ... ride the Windy BOUGHT AND SOLD ROOMMATE WANTED· Female PERSON. -K call collect 309·827·3135 SAT noon to 6PM City Shuttle to Chicago. Tickets PANDORA'S BOOKS (24) seeks non· smoker to share eves/wknds for profile/photo. SUN noon to 11 PM available for $10.00 CORNER OF N.D. AVE. AND apartment near NO. Will move in LOST: BLACK TOILETRY BAG James and Hollis. 6¢ Copies-Printing-Binding at the HOWARD with you or find place together. WITH MY CONTACTS. CALL LaFortune Information Desk. 233·2342 Colleen 3503. ···SECRET SANTAs··· LOTS OF PAPERBACKS IN DOUG#2341. SPRING BREAK Buy your roommate. friend or STOCK! Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Get sweetie a holiday bag of goodies PARROTHEADS FOREVER!!! FOR SALE Early Bird Savings. Third year for $1. Sold-Dining halls Dec 5,6,7. TYPING PARROTHEADS FOREVER!!! WANTED running to Cancun, Rio. Bermuda Delivered Dec. 8th. Support BP PICKUP & DELIVERY RED 4-DOOR 1980 HONDA and the Bahamas Call Doug at: and El Campito and help put a 277-7406 ACCORD. CALL 3619. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY 283·1818 smile on a child's face this Celebrate Christmas With READING BOOKS! $32,000/YEAR Christmas!!! The Grinch, Heat Miser. NEEDED: Ride to Milwaukee INCOME POTENTIAL. DETAILS. '86 HONDA ACCORD, 4 DOOR, and Dillon! Fri. Dec. 8. Call Paula (1) 602·838-8885 EXT. BK 6262. 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We CALL 287·3162 AFTER ?PM good your bedtime stories WORK DISPLAYED ALL OVER 11 :30 Scrooged HELP Ill Lost one brown leather offer complete corporate benefits. ------are RJ-you may get CP and CAMPUS AND WIN CASH bomber jacket Saturday night at insurance. paid vacation, etc. 2 JB into bed with you. but PRIZES. DROP OFF ENTRIES IN -Saturday· theWorm!l sales per week earns $60K, 1st PERSONALS you'll never get me !I! THE S.U.B OFFICE BY WED. DEC. 1 1 :30 It's a Wonderful Life In the pockets were my I. D.'s, year income. For interview or more 13. information on the 2nd fastest Love your pal. glasses. and a Kodak camera! ORANGE BOWL FLIGHTS the They're FREE and Christmas Please call if you have any growing business in the world, call CALL 1-800-?DOMERS ADOPTION Doctor & artist, happily wouldn't be the same without information concerning this coat !I Paul Hoogerheide at (616)684· them! In Dillon's Party Room. Hello Sunshine and Mary! married, warm, seek white Call: 7033 or call Rob Schwartz at Chicago - $295 Uh·hi-ya! Don't starve each other newborn to love and cherish. Tina @284·5199 (616)372-2220. Cincinnati - $245 to death and by all means don't Legal. confidential. Please call Cleveland · $31 1 walk out of step! Hanna & Mark collect (212) 864- 8 Orange Bowl FOR RENT Dallas · $320 Be good and if you can't be good 5512 LOST: I LOST SOMETHING AT Denver- $351 be careful, tickets for sale THE ST. MARY'S JUNIOR NEAR N.D. Clean. comfortable. Detroit - $280 love ya, HAPPY BIRTHDAY PEEEJ! FORMAL AND IT'S NOT WHAT and furnished apartments: Louisville - $245 Molly - all seats together. YOU'RE PROBABLY THINKING­ • 755 South Bend Ave. efficiency­ Philadelphia . $270 Excellent seats! IT WAS MY BLACK OVERCOAT. $225, 1 bedroom·$265. New Orleans · $200 JUNIORS! JUNIORS! If you accidentally took home with • 607 1/2 E. Corby, 1 bedroom· LaGuardia· $310 I NEED AN ENGLISH TUTOR - Sign up for the class SKI TRIP Row 28 between 1 5 you please call me. Has large label $295. Boston · $328 INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCE to Schuss Mt. (Feb. 2-4) this and 20 yard line. "1 00% Cashmiere" inside. $50+ Deposit. references . Pittsburgh · $320 PEDRO# 283-3952 week in the class office. Any reward. Please call T. J. CLARK 61 6·483-9572. Los Angeles - $440 questions- call Karen X4541. Call Steve between 283·1738 ICEBERG DEBATES 9:30 and 4:30 4 BR, N.D. AVE .. furnished house CALL 1·800-?DOMERS Deadline to turn in FOUND: VtVITAR CAMERA for rent beginning AUG. MOST FLIGHTS 12/29 AND 1/3. applications to Hall HeyFLYBOY...... Wed, Thurs. or Fri. S.E. corner of Badin on sidewalk. '90. GRAD STUDENTS OR SRS. SEATS ARE LIMITED. Presidents is Dec. 10 What does U2's "Desire" (305) 591-9335 Sat. nigh\ Call x3466 to describe RESERVE NOW! 259-7801 days Get involved now! do for you? Good luck this and claim. or 255-5852 eveningslwknds. HIAG! · ICEBERG DEBATES week - Spiderlady ,.,

Wednesday. December6.1~portS Wednesday page 11 NFL STANDINGS. FOOTBALL TOP 25 SPORTS LIST AMERICAN CONFERENCE The Top Twenty Five teams in the East Associated Press college football poll, with w L T Pet PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div first-place votes in parentheses, total Buffalo 8 5 0 .615 343 274 6-1-0 2-4-0 7-4-0 1-1-0 5-2-0 points based on 25-24-23-22-21-20-19- Miami 7 6 0 .538 263 300 3-3-0 4-3-0 5-6-0 2-0-0 3-3-0 18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5- Happy hoops lndnplis 6 7 0 .462 227 230 4-2-0 2-5-0 5-5-0 1-2-0 3-4-0 4-3-2-1 and last week's ranking: N England 5 8 0 .385 257 308 3-4-0 2-4-0 5-5-0 0-3-0 4-3-0 Ranking, team Record Pts Pvs Top college basketball records of the 1980's NY Jets 4 9 0 .308 239 323 1-5-0 3-4-0 3-7-0 1-2-0 2-5-0 1. Colorado (55) 11-0-0 1.492 1 Central 2. Miami, Fla. (4) 10-1 -0 1.407 4 Houston 8 5 0 .615 318 310 5-1-0 3-4-0 6-4-0 2-1-0 3-1-0 3. Michigan (I) 10-1 -0 1,374 3 W L Cleveland 7 5 1 .577 270 194 4-2-1 3-3-0 5-4-1 2-1-0 2-3-0 4. Notre Dame 11 -1-0 1,323 5 281 63 (.817) Cincnnati 7 6 0 .538 305 225 4-2-0 3-4-0 5-5-0 2-1-0 4-1-0 5. Florida State 9-2-0 1,265 6 Pittsbrgh 6 7 0 .462 193 294 3-4-0 3-3-0 4-6-0 2-1-0 1-5-0 6. Nebraska 10-1-0 1,198 7 West ?.Alabama 10-1-0 1,090 2 x-Denver 10 3 0 .769 302 193 6-1-0 4-2-0 9-2-0 1-1-0 6-1-0 8. Tennessee 10-1-0 1,069 8 LA Raidrs 7 6 0 .538 265 226 6-1-0 1-5-0 6-5-0 1-1-0 3-4-0 9. Auburn 9-2-0 1,024 11 Kan. City 6 6 1 .500 257 239 5-2-0 1-4-1 5-6-1 1-0-0 3-4-0 10. Arkansas 10-1-0 983 9 Seattle 5 8 0 .385 194 264 2-4-0 3-4-0 5-5-0 0-3-0 3-4-0 11. Illinois 9-2-0 931 10 San Diego 4 9 0 .308 206 235 3-4-0 1-5-0 2-8-0 2-1-0 2-4-0 12. Southern Cal 8-2-1 831 12 NATIONAL CONFERENCE 13. Houston 9-2-0 748 13 East 14. Clemson 9-2-0 681 14 w L T Pet PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div 15. Virginia 10-2-0 657 15 Phila 9 4 0 .692 271 220 4-2-0 5-2-0 3-1-0 6-3-0 5-1-0 16. Texas A&M 8-3-0 570 16 NY Giants 9 4 0 .692 285 228 5-1-0 4-3-0 2-0-0 7-4-0 5-2-0 17. W. Virginia 8-2-1 490 17 Washngtn 7 6 0 .538 300 257 3-4-0 4-2-0 0-2-0 7-4-0 4-4-0 18. Penn St. 7-3-1 466 18 Phoenix 5 8 0 .385 230 293 2-5-0 3-3-0 1-2-0 4-6-0 2-5-0 19. Brigham Young 10-2-0 378 19 Dallas 1 12 0 .077 184 338 0-7-0 1-5-0 0-2-0 1-10-0 1-5-0 20. Duke 8-3-0 330 20 Central 21. hio St. 8-3-0 298 21 Green Bay 8 5 0 .615 299 297 6-1-0 2-4-0 0-1-0 8-4-0 4-3-0 22. Michigan St. 7-4-0 271 22 Minnesota 8 5 0 .615 262 214 6-0-0 2-5-0 1-1-0 7-4-0 6-2-0 23. Hawaii 9-2-0 207 23 Chicago 6 7 0 .462 313 284 4-2-0 2-5-0 2-2-0 4-5-0 2-4-0 24. Pittsburgh 7-3-1 190 24 Tampa Bay 5 8 0 .385 274 335 2-5'0 3-3-0 0-2-0 5-6-0 3-4-0 25. Texas Tech 8-3-0 139 25 Detroit 4 9 0 .308 221 316 3-4-0 1-5-0 1-3-0 3-6-0 2-4-0 West Other teams receiving votes: Florida 21, San Fran 11 2 0 .846 365 216 4-2-0 7-0-0 3-0-0 8-2-0 4-1-0 Arizona 19. Washington 18, Oregon 7, LA Rams 9 4 0 .692 337 280 5-1-0 4-3-0 1-1-0 8-3-0 4-1-0 Fresno State 6, Georgia Tech 6, NewOrfns 6 7 0.462 293 256 3-3-0 3-4-0 2-0-0 4-7-0 3·3-0 Oklahoma 5, Air Force 3, Syracuse 2, N. Atlanta 3 10 0 .231 208 332 3-3-0 0-7-0 2-2-0 1-8-0 0-6-0 Illinois 1. SOURCE: Dick Vitale's Basketball BASKETBALL TOP 25 SCOREBOARD NFL LEADERS The Top Twenty Five teams in the Scoreboard NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Associated Press college basketball poll, Quarterbacks Quarterbacks with first-place votes in parentheses. total Results from Nov. 29-Dec. 5 Att Com Yds TD lnt Att Com Yds TD points based on 25-24-23-22-21-20-19- lnt Montana, S.F. 323 231 2957 22 5 Kelly, Buff. 18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5- 293 172 2446 21 11 Women's basketball (2-1) Everett, Rams 432 257 3617 24 15 Esiason, Gin. 186 2586 20 4-3-2-1 and last week's ranking: 332 8 Tennessee 77, Notre Dame 54 Rypien, Wash. 379 218 2892 18 10 Moon, Hou. 370 225 2972 19 11 Majkowski, G.B. 497 297 3719 24 18 Kosar, Clev. 242 2698 14 12 Ranking . team Rec PIS. Pvs 399 Men's basketball (1-2) Hebert, N.O. 353 222 2686 15 15 Marino, Mia. 438 244 3208 21 19 1. Syracuse (38) 4-0 1,535 1 Louisville 84, Notre Dame 73 Simms, Giants 339 193 2582 13 14 O'Brien, Jets 421 252 3008 11 2. Kansas (17) 6-0 1,443 4 16 Cunningham, Phil. 426 235 2762 17 12 McMahon, S.D. 318 176 2132 10 10 3. Georgetown (5) 3-0 1.425 3 Indiana 81, Notre Dame 72 Miller.Atl. 402 215 2633 10 6 Brister, Pitt. 282 156 1854 7 7 4. Missouri(!) 4-0 1,325 5 Tomczak, Chi. 268 138 1866 16 14 DeBerg, K.C. 246 150 1954 7 13 5. UNLV 3-1 1.265 6 Wrestling Hogeboom, Phoe. 290 168 2113 10 16 Elway, Den. 330 175 2465 14 16 6. Duke 3-0 1,246 7 Notre Dame finished 7th in the Las 7. Illinois 2-0 1.139 8 Vegas Invitational; Pat Boyd Rushers Rushers 8. Michigan 3-1 1.080 10 placed 2nd in the 142-pound Att Yds Avg LG TD Yds Avg LG TD 9.LSU 2-1 1.051 9 Att B.Sanders, Det. 213 1088 5.1 31 8 Okoye, K.C. 288 1191 4.1 59 10. Arkansas (2) 3-0 1,031 11 division; Mark Gerardi was 4th in 10 Anderson, Chi. 237 1073 4.5 59 10 Thomas. Buff. 259 1124 4.3 38 5 11 . Louisville 3-1 888 13 the 167 -pound division; Andy Hilliard, N.O. 268 1059 4.0 40 12 Brooks, Gin. 190 1065 5.6 65 12. Oklahoma 2-0 797 17 6 Radenbaugh finished in 6th place Craig, S.F. 220 870 4.0 27 4 Dickerson, Ind. 251 1013 4.0 21 5 13. UCLA 3-0 761 15 in the 118-pound division. Bell, Rams 217 827 3.8 46 11 Humphrey, Den. 241 928 3.9 40 t4.1ndiiana 3-0 687 14 7 Anderson. Giants 259 824 3.2 36 10 Stephens, N.E. 205 737 3.6 35 15. St. John's 4-1 468 20 5 Hockey (10-2-0) Walker, DII.-Mnn. 218 801 3.7 47 6 Jackson, Raiders 129 732 5.7 92 4 16. Memphis St. 4-0 460 22 Fullwood, G.B. 169 736 4.4 38 5 Hector, Jets 4.0 17. North Carolina 4-2 459 12 Notre Dame 5-5, Mankato State 0- 150 603 21 3 Riggs, Wash. 172 708 4.1 58 4 Metcalf, Clev. 170 576 3.4 43 5 18. Georgia Tech 2-0 448 21 3 Settle, Atl. 162 624 3.9 20 2 Worley, Pitt. 148 551 3.7 38 19. No. Carolina St. 4-1 428 25 1 20. Arizona 1-2 407 2 Men's swimming 21. Alabama 4-0 285 Notre Dame took first place in the NHL STANDINGS 22. Pittsburgh 2-1 281 18 National Catholic Meet with 680 WALES CONFERENCE 23. Temple 2-1 275 16 Patrick Division Atlantic Division 24. Oregon St. 3-0 203 points; a strong closing w L T Pts GF GA Home Away Div w L Pet GB 25. Florida 1-0 180 24 performance by Jim Birmingham NY Rangers 14 10 4 32 99 91 8-2-4 6-8-0 4-4-1 New York 10 6 .625 Others receiving votes: Notre Dame gave the Irish the two-point Philadelphia 13 11 3 29 98 86 7-6-1 6-5-2 7-4-2 Philadelphia 8 6 .571 1 169, LaSalle 153. Oklahoma St. 138. victory over second-place New Jersey 11 12 3 25 102 105 5-7-1 6-5-2 5-2-2 Boston 9 7 .563 1 Michigan St. 117. Ark.-Little Rock 46, Washington 10 12 4 24 86 89 4-6-2 6-6-2 6-2-0 Washington 8 10 .444 3 Texas 41, Texas-EI Paso 41. Clemson 38. Villanova Pittsburgh 10 14 2 22 101 110 7-7-0 3-7-2 4-5-1 New Jersey .4 11 .267 5 1/2 Loyola-Marymount 33, James Madison Women's swimming NY Islanders 7 18 3 17 92 112 2-10-2 5-8-1 1-9·2 Miami 4 14 .222 7 17. Houston 16, Minnesota 16. Oregon Adams Division Central Division 13. UC Santa Barbara 13. Ball St. 8, Notre Dame finished third in the Buffalo 18 6 4 40 103 83 12-0-1 6-6-3 9-3-1 Indiana 9 4 .692 Kansas St. 8. Rutgers 7. Xavier. Ohio 7. National Catholic Meet with 583 Montreal 17 11 2 36 99 81 12-4-1 5-7-1 7-5-0 Detroit 10 6 .625 1/2 Old Dominion 5, E. Tennessee St. 4, points; the squad was led by Boston 16 8 2 34 91 67 9-2-1 7-6-1 5-5-1 Atlanta 9 6 .600 1 Hawaii 4, N. Iowa 3, DePaul 2, Florida St. Hartford 13 14 1 27 90 92 5-9-1 8-5-0 5-8-0 Chicago 9 6 .600 1 2. Iowa 2. Long Beach St. 2, Tn. freshman Tanya Williams who won Quebec 6 20 2 14 86 129 3-10·2 3-10-0 2-7-0 Milwaukee 7 8 .467 3 2, New Mexico 1. three races Orlando 7 9 .438 31/2 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Cleveland 6 9 .400 4 Norris Division WESTERN CONFERENCE w L T Pts GF GA Home Away Div Midwest Division 16 11 1 33 105 99 13-1-0 3-10-1 7-6-0 Horne games in all CAPS p.m. Minnesota w L Pet GB Chicago 14 12 2 30 98 96 9-5-0 5-7-2 4-5-0 Denver 11 4 .733 Wednesday Women's swimming vs. SAINT St. Louis 12 10 4 28 93 82 5-5-2 7-5-2 5-5-0 San Antonio 9 5 .643 11/2 Women's basketball at Indiana MARY'S COLLEGE Toronto 12 16 0 24 112 130 7-4-0 5-12-0 6-3-0 Utah 9 5 .643 11/2 University, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Detroit 7 16 4 18 82 111 4-7-2 3-9-2 3-6-0 Houston 9 7 .563 21/2 Thursday Wrestling vs. ILLINOIS STATE, 2 Smythe Division Dallas 7 7 .500 31/2 Edmonton 14 10 5 33 117 102 7-4-3 7-6-2 6-4-1 Minnesota 4 12 .250 71/2 No sports scheduled p.m. Calgary 12 9 8 32 126 104 8-1-4 4-8-4 4-4-1 Charlotte 3 12 .200 8 Friday Monday Los Angeles 13 11 2 28 115 107 7-6-0 6-5-2 5-5-2 Pacific Division Hockey at Ferris State, 7:30p.m. No sports scheduled Winnipeg 12 13 2 26 83 95 7-7-1 5-6-1 5-3-0 L.A. Lakers 12 3 .800 24 93 100 7-6-3 3-7-1 2-6-2 Tuesday Vancouver 10 13 4 Portland 13 4 .765 Saturday Seattle 9 7 .563 3 1/2 No sports scheduled Women's basketball at Marquette, Wednesday's Games Montreal at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Phoenix 6 7 .462 5 7:30p.m. Dec.13 New York Islanders at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Toronto at Chicago, 8:35p.m. L.A. Clippers 5 9 .357 61/2 Hockey vs. FERRIS STATE, 7:30 Women's basketball vs. New Jersey at New York Rangers, 7:35p.m. Winnipeg at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Sacramento 4 10 286 71/2 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE, 7:30p.m. Washington at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Golden State 4 11 .267 8 ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ww~~~w~~~~~ STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD: Augusta Christmas Cocktai 1 Party .. Let•s Get Jo11y .. l Thursday~ tickets $7.00 at C1 ubhousel casua 1 at t i rei 2 IDs required this week's movie "About Last Night"- Wed. and ~h. night in Carroll Aud. $1 admission 9:00 & 11:15 (Remember: Christmas Bazaar this week- next week .. A Miracle on 34th Street .. and Club Tuesdaylll) ww~ww~~~~~~~~~w~~~~wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww~~~wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww I I _j - ~------

Wednesday, December 6, 1989 page 12 The Observer

Dame this season, look no fur­ this South Bend product. Irish serious jeopardy, falling behind platform, with a tiny hole at Awards ther than the 45-7 waxing of a fans may never realize the Trojans 24-21 midway the bottom. If a fan shoots the then-unbeaten Pitt team. After Johnson's true value to the through the fourth quarter. puck through the hole, he or continued from page 16 a week in which the Irish went Irish until he no longer is in the After moving the ball on a she wins a free Northwest air­ Who eventually will become under the national media's mi­ backfield when Notre Dame is series of running plays, Rice lines round-trip ticket to any­ the standout player of this croscope, including a damning in a short-yardage situation hits Ismail for a 40-yard side­ where in the continental United year's freshman class is any­ piece by Sports Illustrated, be­ next season. line pass to the USC 15-yard States. body's guess. Only llentrich got cause of the USC pregame tun­ When discussing underrated line. On the next play, Rice During Hie Schafer's 2 1/2- enough game opportunities to nel incident, Notre Dame Irish players, you can't over­ feigns past a couple of defend­ year tenure as Irish coach, no­ prove his worth this season. turned in a dominating look defensive end Scott ers, breaks a few tackles and body had shot the puck Most frequent question: performance. The Panthers Kowalkowski, who surpassed lunges into the end zone for the through the hole. At least, not Whether it's telephone calls were never the same afterward, expectations while trying to fill winning score. The Irish win until Friday. In the middle of a from alumni (both the actual losing twice more in their next the rather large shoes of Frank 28-24 and go on to breeze 5-0 Irish blowout, 11-year-old and subway variety) or queries four games. Starns, and defensive lineman through their next four games. Hodney Wisser of Granger from students, we get our Best game, individual: There Bob Dahl, who quietly got the ••• brought the crowd to life by share of questions about Notre are quite a few great perfor­ job done all season long. Notre Dame's hockey team firing the puck right into thP Dame football while working at mances to choose from - Tony Most surprising: It's been so continued its impressive season net. No word yet as to where The Observer. In no particular thee's first-half clinic against long that it seems like ages ago last weekend with a two-game Hodney is htmded with his free order, these are the questions Virginia, Chris Zorich silencing when Irish coach Lou Iloltz sweep of Mankato State, im­ plane ticket. we heard the most over the Jeff Pearson's "vendetta" in the was complaining about his lack proving the Irish record on the ••• past few months: Michigan State game, the of­ of depth at linebacker because year to 10-2. Lou lloltz spent Monday •Do you think Hice (or fensive line's domination of the 1988 Butkus Award finalist But the real highlight of the night its a guPst on ABC's Hoeknt) has a chance at win­ vaunted Penn State run de­ Mike Stonebreaker would not weekend at the Joyce ACC came "Nightline." In a segment de­ ning the lleisman? fense. be able to play this fall. bt~tween periods of Friday voted to wlwther a champi­ •What bowl are we going to? As splendid as those efforts As it turned out, two players night's game. During the in­ onship playoff should bP insti­ • Will we beat Miami'? were. none can match Haghib were in at linebacker on a huge termission following the second tutPd in college football, lloltz and that mid-October fa­ "Hocket" Ismail's game against majority of downs. It wasn't a period in every Irish home spoke out in favor of tlw con­ vorite: Michigan for impact. Two kick­ surprise to see that Ned game, three spectators get a cept. Other guPsts on Monday's • What real/.11 happened be­ off returns, two touchdowns. Bolcar, a two-year captain, chance to shoot the puck from show induded NCAA director fore the USC game? That was enough to make up was contributing a lot. Irish center ice. Dick Schultz and ESI'N com­ Hest game, team: Not until for Notre Dame's lack of of­ fans had to be gratPful that In front of the goal is a largp mentator BPano Cook. the season progressed, and tw­ fense in the 24-19 triumph and Donn Grimm was able to make eryone realized that Virginia eventually could prove to be all a similar contribution. actually had a darn good foot­ that stands between Bo In his first year as a starter, ball team, did the 36-13 Schembechler and his first na­ Grimm finished second on the Kickoff Classic win start tional championship. team with 93 tackles. His pro­ looking impressive. The 24-19 Most underrated: It's get­ ductivity kept linebacker from victory over Michigan also ting a little fashionable to de­ being a sore spot for this Notre looks a lot better after seeing scribe fullback and tri-captain Dame team. that it was the Wolverines' only Anthony Johnson as under­ Turning point: Fourth quar­ The Accent Staff loss of the year. rated. As worn-out as that la­ ter, USC game. The top-ranked is looking for a few intellectually Hip people But if you want the most bel is becoming, it still is right Fighting Irish see their 18- to fill the following positions: eornplete performance by Notre on the mark when it comes to game winning streak go into Knight SPORTS BRIEFS 1. Copy Editor continued from page 16 NVA Basketball Referees will meet at 5 p.m. today. 2. Assistant Accent Editor Bob Knight. "Then we started well in the second half. Then Call John Blasi at The Observer, 239-5303. Notre Dame picked it up, and Observer classifieds will be accepted from we had some trouble picking up their switches." 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 But Indiana, which did not LaFortune. make a second-half substitu­ tion until the last four minutes of the game, refused to fold. Cheaney scored on a dunk, Congratulations drnw a foul from Tim Singleton and converted the three-point play to up the Hoosier lead to IJUWiJ W!@O®fifl 11 points. Notre Dame cut the margin and the Notre Dame to seven when two Fredrick fret~ throws made the score 70- swimmers and divers 6:~. but by that point, less than WINNERS two minutes remained in the ganw. "It's encouraging," Fredrick !M®flU®fliJ®O @®fl!Ju®OU& said of Notre Dame's second­ half comeback. "but you have to takt~ into account that they @!ifJ®WiJ!}JU®fliJ®!ifJ Uf}J® were frnshmen. If we'd had that kind of intensity from the out­ The Jackoboices set, maybe it would have been a little closer." Notre Dame will try to re­ bound at Marquette on Saturday afternoon, then re­ turn home to face UCLA on Dec. 17. New With Macintosh Open ... you can even do this: Close Madntosh~ computers have Madntosh Sale, you can wind up with Print ... 3€P always been easy to use. But they've much more of a computer. never been this easy to own. Without spending a lot more money. Quit 3€0 Presenting The Madntosh Sale. More people Through january 31, you can save have survived hundreds of dollars on a variety of Apple~ Madntosh computers and cancer than peripherals. now live in So now there's no reason to settle f.~~~· the City of for an ordinary PC. With The • Los Angeles. Notre Dame Computer Store We are winning. Office of University Computing Math/Computing Center •• 2~7477 The Macintosh Sale. Now through January 26 0 1989 Apple Camputer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo. and Macintosh are registered tmdemarks of Apple Computer, Inc. The Observer page 13 page 14 The Observer Wednesday, December 6, 1989 Nowlin leads women's hoop squad to I.U. for showdown Special to the Observer Liebscher and Karen Robinson ( 14.7 ppg) will The Notre Dame women's likely start in th1~ backcourt ' basketball team will take its for the Irish. 2-1 record on the road Senior forward Lisa Kuhns tonight to face Indiana ( 10.0 ppg) will be counted on University at Assembly Hall for support in the frontcourt in Bloomington at 7::30 p.m. off' the bench. Coqunse The frish will look to re­ Washington will also sen bound against the Hoosiers time at point guard for the after losing to top-ranked Irish. The 5-6 sparkplug Tennessee 77-54 this past from Flint. Michigan lnads Sunday. They will count. on Notre Dame in both steals the inside strength of' ( 1 1) and assists (15 ). sophomore center Margaret The Hoosiers boast wins Nowlin to lead the way. over Houston, Valparaiso, Nowlin, who led the team and Butler this season, and with 10 points and 15 re­ are IPd by junior forwards bounds against Tennessee, Lori Meinerding, who aver­ averages 14.0 points per ages 19.0 points per game, game, and 11.3 rebounds and Ann Zellers ( 14.0 ppg, per game. 9.:3 rpg). Indiana has split AP Photo Philadelphia goalie Ken Wregget stopped 39 out of 43 shots for last night, but it wasn't enough to keep Joining Nowlin up front in four games in its lifetime the Washington Capitals from recording a 4-3 victory. Elsewhere in the NHL, Islander goalie Mark the starting lineup will be series against Notre Dame. Fitzpatrick recorded his second shutout in three starts, blanking the Buffalo Sabres by a 3-0 score, the sophomore forward Last year llaysbert led tiH~ Boston Bruins and the Quebec Nordiques skated to a 3-3 tie, and the St. Louis Blues tied the Detroit Comalita llaysbert (13.3 Irish with 16 points in a 56- Red Wino§ 2-2. ppg) and junior forward 49 victory over the Jloosiers Krissi Davis. Juniors Sara at the Joyce ACC. T ere are no repeaters from aged 22.2 points during his 16 added six points in a 9-2 last year's first team, although games as a senior, but was still Hoosier run early in the half. Stars Thompson and Snow were on Frosh largely untested. lie finished the half with a continued from page 16 the second team in 1988. continued from page 16 He answered the questions team-high nine points. preseason publicity and wasn't The players were selected by got some steals and easy early with 20 points against lie scored the first basket in seen on television because AP sports editor Darrell buckets that got his confidence Miami (Ohio) in the opener, the second stanza and added Houston is on probation. Christian, college football going." second only to Hicky Calloway's four more before his two­ Thompson played on a losing writer Rick Warner and re­ Cheaney had an impressive 24 as a starting freshman on handed dunk that brought the football team at a school better gional AP sports writers. The all-around game. Besides his opening night. house down and signalled known for basketball. team will be featured on Bob scoring stats, he had three re­ lie followed with 18 points in Notre Dame's impending de­ But they are the top stars on Hope's annual Christmas show, bounds, one assist and one the game with Kent State and feat. an AP offensive team that in­ Dec. 16 from 10-11 p.m. EST steal in 31 minutes of action. then 12 versus Kentucky in the If Chea1wy eontimws this hwel dudes Outland Trophy finalist on NBC. He played the entire second Big Four Classic. of play, his shots--or dunks-­ Michael Tanks of Florida State Ismail was a triple threat as half. Cheaney scored the first hoop could give Indiana many morn and a trio of record-setting re­ a receiver. runner and kick re­ Cheaney is just one of a seven against tlw Irish and tlwn chances to cnlnbratn. ceivers - Clarkston Hines of turner, averaging 17 yards ev­ talented freshmen that have Duke, Teranc1~ Mathis of New ery time he touched the ball. He sparked Indiana early in the Mexico and Emmanw~l Hazard returned two kickoffs for season. Against Notre Dame, of Houston. touchdowns against Michigan he was joined in double figures The defense features Butkus and ran back a punt for a score by freshmen Greg Graham with Award winrwr Percy Snow of against Air Force, giving him a 16 and Chris Heynolds with 14. Michigan Stall\ Outland finalist total of five return scores in his Hedshirt freshman Matt Novnr Moe Gardner of Illinois and earner. added a career-high nine points Lombardi Award finalists Zorich, who spearheaded a off the bench. Zorich and Tim Ryan of Notre Dame defense that gave "They've got a whole year to Southern California. The up only 15 points a game, made improve and understand and Butkus honors the top a big impression on Stanford learn how to play," Indiana linebacker in the country; the center Chuck Gillingham. "He coach Bob Knight said. "We've Outland and Lombardi awards was a good player last year and had different guys play well are for linemen. I think he's gotten 100 percent each game." .Joining Ware and Thompson better," Gillingham said after Cheaney came into the season in the backfield is Florida run­ Notre Dame beat Stanford 27- as a question mark after ning back Emmitt Smith. In ad­ 17. "He's got arms as big as breaking his foot and missing dition to Tanks at center. the my thighs." the second half of his senior offensive line consists of Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz season in high school. He aver- guards Eric Still of Tennessee calls Lyght "the most talented and .Joe Garten of Colorado defensive back I've ever been You know ... no studs, no leather, no along with tackles Bob Kula of around." Lyght has lived up to Michigan State and .Jim Mabry the billing this season with hair-dye: maybe he's not a punk, maybe he's just of Arkansas. The placekicker is eight interceptions, including Washington State's Jason two in a season-opening victory Hanson. over Virginia. COMEDIAN JIM WIGGINS Hounding out the defense are lineman Greg Mark of Miami, Ski the Mississippi linebackers Keith McCants of "The Last American Hippie" Alabama and James Francis of Tour #1 -Jan. 3-5 Baylor and defensive backs Tour #2- Feb. 9-11 "His problem's probably chemical" 7k~· Mark Carrier of Southern Cal, Call today! 1-264-3984 Tripp Welborne of Michigan Deadline: Dec. 14 -NIGHTCLUB ;s and LeRoy Butler of Florida Thursday, 9:30 at State. The punter is Colorado's Tom Rowm. The All-America team has 12 seniors, 11 juniors and two sophomores, Ismail and Hanson. The juniors are Ware, JUNIORS! • Smith, !Iazard, Garten, Zorich, ' Gardner, McCants, Lyght, Welborne, Carrier and Rouen. SKI TRIP TO SCHUSS MOUNTAIN

fEBRUARY 2-4, J990

The cost of $170 includes: • Transportation • Room and Board • Lift Ticket • Skiing Lesson

Payment Is Due On Dec. 13 (IN THE CLASS OFFICE) . ·... ~ " December 6, 1989 W~dne.sday, The Observer page 15

CAMPUS CROSSWORD

Wednesday ACROSS 25 Alfonso Xlll's 51-Antilles: queen Abbr. 1 ". . the home of 12:10 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous, Holy the- 26-Pointe 52 Ornate pitchers Woods, Mich. Cross House. 6 Cringe 54 Heckles 7 p.m. SMC Basketball vs. University of Indianapolis, An­ 29 Overbearing 11 -to it (rush) 58 New Zealand is gela Athletic Facility. 34 Verdi opera part of it 8 p.m. Jazz Band Concert, Washington Hall. 14 Do a paving job again 35-time 62 Mississippi (never) 15 Like the Tower of tributary Pis a 37 Nocturnal 64 Nights, in Sedan animal 16 Antoine's soul 65 Actor Chaney 38 Spring month in LECTURE CIRCUIT 17 "To fetch her Metz 66 Between Tinker poor dog-" 39 Take exception and Chance 18 One of the 41 Wrath 67 Parcel out Wednesday "Great" five 42 Musical study 68 Use henna 20 Part of the Bay State 45 Classify 69 Thick 4 p.m. Kellogg InstitutP lecture, "The Myth and the Real­ 22 Dodge 46 Part of A.MA 10 One in an office pool ity of an Autonomous State: Social_ P_olicy. in the G~rman 23 Thurmond of 47-Pythias Empire," by George Steinmetz, Cmversity of Chicago, senatorial fame 49 Hit violently Hoom 131 Decio Faculty Hall. . DOWN 4:20 p.m. Physics lecture, "Noise In A Driven Mag?et1c System: Insight to 1-F Noise,". by Dan Dal~lberg, Umver­ 1 Bric-a-- ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE sity of Minnesota. Hoom 118 N1euwland Science Hall. 2 Midianite king 7:30 p.m. Year of the Family lecture, "T~e Black F~m- 3 At the peak ily," by Jawanza Kunjufu, president of Afncan Amencan Images, Hoom 127 Nieuwland Science Hall. 4 A Redgrave 5 Constructs 12 Melville book: 31 Amman's sect 53 Opposite of 6Ralph­ 1847 32 Nightingale, eg better Emerson 13 Ivy League team 33 Drift 54 Daring 7Call-day 19 Custom 36 Sea swallow 55"Ship-1" MENUS (retire) 21 Echo was one 40 Violin forerunner 56 Break bread a Greek goddess 24 Like Lake Mead 43Lie-(in 57 Explorer Hedin Notre Dame Saint Mary's of victory 26 Patronized a hiding) 59 Ibis's habitat 9lngenious casino 44 Enrolled Chicken Fried Steak Sweet & Sour Meatballs 60Take-the 27 Lasso Spaghetti & Meatballs French Style Waffles ~::t-::T.::.-1 10 The "spirit" in 46 Attack chin intoxicating 28 Disrepute 48 Succeed 61 Regarding Vegetable l{ice Casserole Hoast Pork Loin liquors Veal Parmesan Grinder Deli Bar 30 Disorderly 50 Spots for 63 Sounds of ~__._....__. 11 Mata- retreat matches hesitance

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

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Sports Wednesday, December 6, 1989 page 16 Freshmen lead Hoosiers in home victory over Irish By STEVE MEGARGEE playing time in the first half, swingman came off the bench Associate Sports Editor eombining for five turnovers and scored 10 of his game-high and four points. Jackson fin­ 16 points in the first 20 min­ BLOOMINGTON - All too ished with eight points. while utes. Sweet shot S-of-9 from oftPn during Notre Damn's Fn~drick scon~d six. the field. and his seven re­ ganw with Indiana at Assembly "We need to get Frndrick and bounds wPm tops on the team. I tall Tuesday night, it was diffi­ Jackson's confidencn up be­ "I just went out on the noor cult to tPll which team was cause thny arP not doing the and did my job description. and starting threP freshmen and things they can do," said Irish everything fell into place," said which n~turned all its players coa('h Digger Phelps, who Sweet. from last yPar. watched his team fall to 1-2 on Sweet's "Texas Express" co­ Tlw I 4th-rankPd lloosiers (4- the season. "They are our two hort Elmer Bennett added 15 0) took advantagn of 16 first­ leading scorers from last sea­ points. also in a reserve half Irish turnovPrs to grab a son (exeluding the currently role.and was Notre Dame's 42-29 lead at tlw intPrmission ineligible LaPhonso Ellis), and only other player in double­ and lwld ofT a late Notrn Damn we have to get them going." digit scoring. charge to win S 1-72. Senior Irish forward Keith Indiana extended its lead to Indiana had three freshmen Hobinson. averaging 20 points 17 points in the first minute of scorn in double ligures. Calbert per game going into the the second half, when Greg ... Cheaney IPd · thn way with 20 evening, scored just six points Graham's layup put the points. Gn~g Graham added 16 Tuesday on a 2-of-7 shooting Hoosiers on top 46-29. and Chris Hnynolds scored 14. pnrformance. Notre Dame's in­ "We were getting embar­ "Tiwy've got frnshmen playing side game was further deci­ rassed. and that's not Notre likn sPniors. and we've got mated when junior forward Dame basketball," said seniors playing like freshmen," Kevin Ellery went down with a Jackson. "They're well-coached, said Irish senior guard Joe sprainnd ankle in the first half. and if you make a mistake, Fn~drick. who was held under "They concentrated more on they'll capitalize. We picked up 10 points for the second stopping our inside game," said the intensity in the second straight game. "They didn't do Hobinson. "It was kind of hard half." anything we did not expect. for our guards to get us the Notre Dame gradually "It's disappointing whnn you ball inside because they always chipped away at the lead and havn snniors who go out there had someone sagging in." made the score 63-55 on a pair and don't know what they're Eric Anderson led Indiana's of Robinson free throws with doing. It's a joke." effort in the paint with 10 4:38 to play. Fred rick and fellow senior points and a game-high 11 re­ "We played about as well as .JamPrn .Jackson watched much bounds. we could during the first 20 ...... of the first half from the side­ Daimon Sweet provided the minutes," said Indiana coach The Observer/Pat Kusek lines. The Irish co-captains only bright spot for the Irish in Freshman Greg Graham scored 16 points to help pace the Indiana each saw only seven minutes of the first half. The sophomore see KNIGHT I page 12 Hoosiers to an 81-72 victory over Notre Dame last night in Bloomington. Fellow freshman Calbert Cheaney led I.U. with 20 points. Cheaney stars for Knight's young team By GREG GUFFEY big plays down the strPtrh, wlwn NotrP Assistant Sports Edjtor Dame was trying a final comPbark with four rninutns to play in thn ganw. BLOOMINGTON - The time was ripe In a three-minute strPtrh, ChPaJwy: for Indiana's Calbert Cheaney to play •slamnwd a two-handPd dunk ovPr like a freshman. Tim SingiPton with 3:4:{ to play, dww After all, he aln~ady had seorl'd 20 tlw foul and compiPtnd tlw thnw-point points in Indiana's season-opening win play to put tlw I IoosiPrs ahead (,(,-55. over Miami (Ohio) and was averaging That also PndPd a four-point run by 6.7 rebounds and a team-high 16.7 Notre DamP. points per contest three games into the •pieknd up a loosp inbounds pass season. al'tnr a NotrP DamP basket had rut tlw The bubble was about to burst. lead to 70-63. puslwd thn ball alwad And here was Notre Dame. IPd by se­ and watdwd Gn~g Graham scorP on a niors Joe Fredrick. Jamem Ja('kson and layup. Tlw Irish could havn rut tlw IPad Keith Hobinson. mounting a conwback to live if they had rome up with tlw ball. in the dosing stages of his biggest col­ •!wiped thP Hoosier barkcourt bPat legiatn game to date. the 1 0-sl'cond count against tlw Irish But Cheaney didn't give in to the pres­ pmss with 1:10 to play and thl' srorP sure. And he cPrtainly didn't play like an 74-63. That virtually sealed NotrP 18-year old. Dame's fatP. The 6-6 forward from Evansville "We knPw coming into tlw ganw that scored 20 points on S-of-1 0 field-goal hP was fundamPntally sound and eould and 4-of-5 free-throw shooting to lead do a lot of different things," Notre The Observer/Pat Kusek and Andrew McCloskey the 14th-ranked Hoosiers to an S 1-72 Damn eo-captain .Iamere Jackson said. Notre Dame football stars Chris Zorich (50), Raghib Ismail (25) and Todd Lyght (1) were victory over the Irish before 17,311 "We wanted to contain him early. but hP honored as first team Associated Press All-Americans yesterday. Teammate Jeff Aim fans at Assembly Hall. was named a SP.r.ond All-American. Most importantly, Cheaney made th1~ see FROSH I page 14 Zorich, Ismail, Lyght named The best, brightest in '89 Irish football • first team AP All-Americans At the end of every football Nick Smith gnt some 1~arly lAPl--Three Notre Dame America quarterback. Ware season back home. I look for­ playing time. Hick MirPr im­ football players--junior nose shattered 13 NCi\1\ marks and ward to my local newspaper provPd as tiH~ season w1mt on, guard Chris Zorich. junior tied two others this season as presenting its set of awards rPplacing Hice in games whPre cornerback Todd Lyght, and the quarterback of Houston's to various members of the the Irish had lo('ked up a win sophomore return speeialist run-and-shoot offense. He Florida State and Florida early. l>orsny Levnns and Haghib "Hoeket" Ismail led thf' capped his remarkable year A&M teams. Hnggie Brooks looked im­ So with all cn~dit going to pressive at times coming out Assoeiatl~d Press 19S9 .Ail­ Saturday against Hice by set­ Anwriea team. which was an­ ting single-season records for the Tallahassee (Fla.) of the Irish backliPid. Democrat, and without an Those players only showPd a nounced on Tuesday. D1~fensive most complf~tions (365) and tackle Jeff Aim was the only passing yards (4,699), falling original thought nowing in s1wak preview of things to Irish player to be rutmed an AP just one short of Jim my mind at the present time, eoml'. Thny will gnt a bnttPr second tPam AII-Anwrican. McMahon's NCAA mark of 47 here goes my list of awards opportunity to provn tlwm­ team. No Irish players were touchdown passes. for the 19S!J Notre Damn But tlwre really hasn't been snlves in tllP 1wxt year or two. nanwd to thf' third team. While Ware was establishing football team. Please much doubt as to who the In tlw mean ti m1~, Craig NotrP Dame was tlw only passing standards. Thompson remember thesn are only in most valuable player on this IIPntrich steppnd right into team in the country which was running off with his own the opinion of one person and squad has been for the last full tinw duty. placed thme players on the AII­ records. The Indiana tailback should not be taknn with any couple of years. The numbnrs Aftpr working only on Anwrican team. Top-ranked set NCAA career marks for more than a handful of grains 27-3, Notre Dame's won-loss kirkofl's in tlw snason-opPner Colorado had two players m­ touchdowns and points, led the of salt. record with him as starting against Virginia, llentrich ceive All-American weognition. nation in rushing with 1,793 BPst playPr: It's probably quarterback, are all the evi­ had won both thn as did Florida State, Southern yards and broke the single­ going to take a few ynars (or dence Tony Hice needs to placPkicking and punting jobs California, llouston, and game rushing record with 377 the unlikely possibility of a prove he has overcome all the by midseason. llentrich Michigan State. against Wisconsin. few lnan recruiting sPasons) adversity that came with his finishPd thP season ... llouston's Andre Ware, who Ware and Thompson were for Irish fans to truly appn~­ nntranen into the University. connecting on S-ol'- 15 liPid ciate the number of talnnts on BPst freshman: Notrn goal attPmpts and avnraging edged Indiana's Anthony unlikely rand idatl~s for star­ Thompson in thn fourth-closest dom. Ware had virtually no this team. Zorieh. Ismail. Dame's early depth problmns 44.6 yards pPr punt. lleisman Trophy vote ever, was Lyght. Bolcar. Watters. on defense helped players likn see AWARDS I page 12 named the first team All- see STARS I page 14 Johnson. Grunhard. .J.It Bryant, Eric Simien and