Flaky ACCENT: Christmas TV specials Sixty percent chance of snow Thursday. High around 35. Partly cloudy Thursday night, with a chance of snow VIEWPOINT: Student support appreciated showers.

VOL. XXI, NO. 61 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1987 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's ND students’ 24 off-campus survey views are revealed thefts reported By SANDY CERIMELE By ERIC M. BERGAMO curly hair and mustache, Cot­ Saint M ary’s Editor Senior Staff Reporter trell noted. The suspect is ap­ proximately 24 years old. A majority of Notre Dame Twenty-four break-ins of stu­ The victims were shown pic­ students polled would prefer to dent residences have been re­tures, but could not make any live in co-ed dorms, believe the corded during the month of No­ positive identification, Cottrell alcohol policy is properly en­ vember, South Bend Police added. There are no leads in forced and have never smoked Captain Patrick Cottrell said. the case. marijuana during the aca­ Five houses were broken into There has been an increase demic year at Notre Dame, ac­ twice during the month, he in burglary activity throughout cording to the preliminary said. South Bend during the month, results of the student govern­ “What this tells me is they’re Cottrell said. The early dark­ ment survey. not securing the houses as they ness of the season is one rea­ The first of its kind, the sur­ should be,” Cottrell said. son. vey was sent to about 2,000 ran­ Only a few of the break-ins “ It ’s getting darker earlier domly selected students by stu­ of student houses were re­ and it’s hard to see or hear dent government and was set ported by their neighbors, hethings,” he said. up through the Social Science added. In addition to investigating Training and Research Labo­ “Apparently (the students) the burglaries of students’ ratory. don’t have a good relationship homes, the police are seeking More than 1,100 responses with their neighbors,” he said, a man who has broken into non­ were returned, according to because neighbors who ob­ student homes and has stolen student senator Brian Holst. serve break-ins of student purses and wallets while the “ It was an excellent response,” houses do not seem to report residents slept, Cottrell said. he said. them to police. Burglars usually break in Preliminary results, Police have constant patrols when people are not home but however, based solely on raw in the Northeast Neighborhood, “someone breaking in when data, may lead to inaccurate he added, but it is difficult to people are home, that’s scary,” assumptions in questions pro­ apprehend a home burglar un­ he said. viding specific choices instead less there is cooperation from According to Cottrell, the fol­ of ranges of choices, according neighbors who call to report lowing break-ins were among to Holst. such crimes. those occurring at student Student government, with Police do have a “sketchy” homes during November: description of the suspect who the help of Rodney Ganey, - •Suspects entered a house at director of the research labo­ robbed at knifepoint a Notre 601 E. Corby Ave. on Nov. 1 ratory, will analyze the survey Dame student and his through a back door and got girlfriend at 927 N. Notre Dame during the next few weeks and The Observer / Suzy Hernandez away with a microwave and final results will be released in Studying in luxury Ave. last Friday, he said. answering machine valued at We know Saint Mary's dorm rooms are nice, but THIS nice? Actually, The suspect is a 5-foot-ll see SURVEY, page 4 Debbie Smith is studying in the stately LeMans Stapleton Lounge. black male with medium build, see BREAK-IN, page 6 Irish band to join football team at Cotton Bowl By JIM WINKLER The cost of the travel is cov­ Snavely said plans for band The band will not practice for high school in Dallas and an Staff Reporter ered by the bowl game budget performances in Dallas are not its performances until all the astroturf facility called Loos established by the University, yet complete. Snavely said themembers are in Dallas. field. The Notre Dame Marching Snavely said. band will definitely march in Snavely said he decided to Snavely said it will be inter­ Band will be joining the football Earlier in the football the nationally televised Cotton forego practicing in South Bend esting and difficult to put to­ team in Dallas for the New season, Father William Beau­ Bowl parade on the morning of now because of upcoming final gether a program because the Year’s Day Cotton Bowl, accor­ champ, executive vice- Jan. 1. The band also will per­ exams. band has not been on the field ding to Luther Snavely, direc­president of the University, form at halftime of the game. since Nov. 14, the day of the tor of the band. said if the revenue from the Snavely said both the Notre “If (the band) practices Alabama game. bowl game was enough to cover Dame band and the Texas A&M now,” said Snavely, “it will be The members of the band will the costs of sending the band, band will perform individual almost a month before the While in Dallas, the band fly from their home towns di­ the band would go. The Cotton routines. Snavely also said game. The retention rate isn’t may have an opportunity to rectly to Dallas on Dec. 27, said Bowl pays each team a re­ that, although plans have not that good.” meet the members of the Texas Snavely. The band will stay in ported $2.25 million, enough to been finalized, it is traditional A&M band at some sort of so­ Dallas for six nights, leaving send the Marching Band to Dal­ for the two bands to perform a Snavely said the band will cial function, according to Jan. 2. las. finale together. have practice time at a Jesuit Snavely.______Notre Dame adds $1 million a day to local economy By ERIC M. BERGAMO Economically, Notre Other contributions to the a year, an average of over Notre Dame students help Senior Staff Reporter Dame pumps an average of local economy include home $1 million a day, he noted. contribute to South Bend $1 million a day into the local football games bringing in Notre Dame is also the through community activi­ Notre Dame has a strong economy, he said. $39 million yearly, basket­ largest employer in the ties, he said. economic and cultural rela­ The largest portion in­ ball games and special South Bend area, he said. Roemer cited the Neigh­ tionship with the Michiana cludes the University’s events at the Joyce Athletic The University employs borhood Study Help Pro­ area, according to James $189.5 million operating and Convocation Center 3.000 full-time workers and gram, in which 10,000 Notre Roemer, director of commu­ budget, of which $80 million which account for $2.4 mil­ 4.000 part-time employees. Dame and Saint M ary’s stu­ nity relations. is in payroll, Roemer said. lion, $10 million annually in The part-time jobs equal dents have tutored city stu­ “In the partnership we After applying a 1.9 mul­ construction and the $7.8 1.000 full time jobs, bringing dents during the 25 years the have with this community, tiplier to account for the million spent by the 3,000 the total of full-time program has been in exsis- South Bend with lis and we ripple effect through the students living off-campus. employees of the University tence, as an example. with South Bend . . . they do local economy, he added, the The “conservative” total to 4,000, Roemer added. “That’s just symbolic of many things for us and we figure comes to a yearly $373 of Notre Dame’s economic But the University has all of the programs . . . more than an economic im­ do many things for them,” million. impact comes to $432 million see MILLION, page 4 Roemer said. pact on the region, he said. Page 2 The Observer Thursday, December 3, 1987 In Brief Special TV Guide lists Christmas sentiments Chicago’s acting mayorwas sworn in yesterday, succeeding the late Harold Washington. Veteran black Al­ Now, I ’m hardly one to advocate television derman Eugene Sawyer was chosen in a raucous City viewing. Aside from my daily soap opera and Melissa J tF Council meeting amid charges of a return to machine college football games, I rarely blow the dust politics. Sawyer, elected with support from old-guard off my set. It horrifies me to realize that the Warnke whites, immediately vowed that Washington’s reform level of programming has descended to the likes movement “shall remain intact and go forward. It will of “Alf.” Production Manager continue untainted by special interests for the rich and This is the time of year, however, when tele­ powerful.” Sawyer was elected at 4:01 a.m., climaxing a vision traditionally takes a turn for the better. chaotic 19 hours of political intrigue. Ten aldermen re­ Christmas specials, old and new, fill our screens ported degth threats, an estimated 5,000 protesters with magic, music and all the best imagery and mobbed City Hall and a lawsuit was filed in an unsuccess­ imagination of the season. ful bid to stop the council’s selection of an acting mayor. All these shows are a part of my past, present - Associated Press and future, I ’m sure. I watch them all every year; many I^know by heart. Some people would call my behavior childish. I call it a sanity- saver. I have Notre Dame memories, good and bad, Of Interest associated with these specials . . . the year we had a pre-SYR Christmas party and watched all dressed up... the year we tried to tape the shows and the VCR became disconnected . . . RA applicationsare available now through Jan. 15, the year they dragged me against my will to 1988. Forms may be picked up at the Office of Student the final that made me miss the Grinch . . . the Affairs, 315 Administration Building. Information regard­ year friends battled across campus in a blinding ing resident assistant selection has also been sent to hall snowstorm just to watch with us. It is a special rectors and assistant rectors. -The Observer time. Christmas is in many ways a child’s holiday. An Tostal‘88 Executive Committee applications are The TV specials are catered to children’s young available on the second floor of LaFortune Student Center. minds, uncorrupted by the “real world,” still For more information, contact Colleen at 283-4034 or David able to believe in intangible things. They teach at 277-9237. -The Observer subtle lessons of which the holiday season seeks but with the standard abuse comes the realiza­ to remind us with words and songs about good­ tion of just how much he can give to others. TheDepartmentofCommunicationandTheatreness, sharing, giving, hope and love. I think, Complete with subtle points about materialism, is looking for people to work backstage on the March pro­ especially at this time of year, it doesn’t hurt the true Christian meaning of Christmas, duction of “Amadeus.” An assistant stage manager is to remember some of those words. No time can friendship, and how a little love can go a long needed immediately and no experience is necessary. Ifbe more stressful than finals week at Notre way, this is definitely not to be missed. interested, contact Dr. Mark Pilkinton, department chair­ Dame. Who needs the mental break and gentle The Grinch Who Stole Christmas -The green man, at 239-5134. -The Observer reminders of these specials more than us? monster wants to ruin the day for everyone, As with wine and most music, the old ones but when little Cindy Lou Who shows him the are the best. Sadly, many of the newer shows tiniest bit of care, he becomes a model A general committee meetingto plan for the feature less and less make-believe (and car­ celebrator. Sometimes we need to look beyond Cystic Fibrosis 12-hour spring concert will be tonight at 7 toons) and more and more pop stars. Here’s a someone’s ugly green exterior to find the heart in the Chicago Room of LaFortune Student Center.-The very biased selection of season favorites: two sizes too large that hides inside. Observer Frosty the Snowman -Little Karen cries when Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer -Unloved the real-world conditions of the greenhouse Rudolph with his shiny red nose and his friend melt her special friend away, but Santa’s magic Herbie the elf, a would-be dentist, leave the Students graduating in December‘88 who are breeze spins Frosty back to life. Sometimes just North Pole - ashamed of that which makes interested in interviewing during the spring semester at believing in something is enough to make it so. them different. But it is Herbie’s skill with tools the Career and Placement Services office for permanent, ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas -Cynical that saves everyone from the Bumble, and we full-time positions are strongly encouraged to register at Albert mouse is much too practical to believe all know what an asset Rudy’s honker turns out their earliest convenience. Failure to register prior to in a fat man in a red coat, and his meddling to be. It ’s okay to be different. leaving for Christmas vacation may result in missed op­ almost costs the town a visit from Santa. In the Will most children watching these shows pick portunities to interview during the first two weeks of spring act of repairing his damage, he learns about up on their underlying messages? Probably not. semester recruiting.-The Observer the value of believing in something that doesn’t Can we watch them again and find something make human sense, and that just being sorry new to think about? Maybe so. isn’t always enough. Even a miracle needs a So if anybody finds out when “The Year with­ Sophomore class Chicago triptickets must be hand. out a Santa Claus” is on, please let me know. picked up today between 2 and 4 p.m. in the class office A Charlie Brown Christmas -Hapless Charlie I love to watch the Snow Miser and Heat Miser on the second floor of LaFortune Student Center. The bus Brown is the director of the Christmas play, battle it out every year. will leave at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday and will return at 1 a.m. Sunday. -The Observer Attention ND/SMC Students: Juggler art submissionswill be returned tonight from 7 to 8 in the Juggler office on the third floor of LaFor­ tune Student Center.-The Observer The Hesburgh Programfor Public Service has UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES extended the deadline for applications from Wednesday, December 2, to Monday, December 7, because of a nine- day delay in mail delivery.-The Observer Needs waiters and Waitresses to work at the Annual Football Awards Banquet. All sophomoresare invited to Haggar College Center at Saint M ary’s tonight at 6:30 to write Christmas cards to Saint M ary’s sophomores currently studying abroad. A Students are needed for plate up movie will be shown and refreshments will be available. and break down. -The Observer

The Observer Friday, December 11,1987

Design Editor .... Robert Luxem Viewpoint Copy Editor .. Brian Broderick Design Assistant Joe Zadrozny Viewpoint Layout... Dee Dee Wroblewski Typesetters...... Mike Buc Accent Copy Editor Trisha Chambers Sign up at the Accounting Office Mark Ridgeway Accent Layout...... Carolyn Rey News Editors Scott Bearby T y p is ts...... Jenn Colon ...... Jim Riley ND Day Editor...... Kathy McKee Lower Level, South Dining Hall Copy Editor...... Kendra Lee Morrill SMC Day Editor...... Karin Rader Sports Copy Editor. Pete Skiko P hotographer...... Suzy Hernandez Bring Student ID or Driver's License.

The Observer(USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods.The Observer is published by the students of the For More information, call 239-7814. University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writingThe Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observeris a member ofThe Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Thursday, December 3, 1987 The Observer page 3 Candidates push on after joint debate Associated Press The debate over arms control flared as the dozen Republican WASHINGTON -Vice Presi­ and Democrat contenders dent George Bush pressed GOP resumed solitary campaigning presidential rival Bob Dole on following Tuesday night’s Wednesday to declare swift prime time televised debate in support for the superpower Washington. NBC estimated arms control treaty “at least that between 17 million and 20 in principle,” but the Republi­ million viewers watched at can Senate leader retorted, least part of the event. U j “ It ’s time to stop the cheerlead- In contrast, it was back to Tw ^ * * ing.” basics the day after. In a continuation of a running Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois battle over the soon-to-be- campaigned before a typical- I signed accord, Dole said there size audience in Iowa - about r ,,: . are important details to be 40 Democrats - and other con­ pinned down. tenders faced not millions, but “If we start celebrating too dozens of voters as they early Moscow might get the resumed their marathon quest mistaken idea it can wring out for the White House. another concession or two There were these other before the signing next week,” developments as the con­ he said. tenders worked to capitalize on Bush had called on Senate the debate: A P Photo Republican leaders to declare -Former television evan­ Cuban detainees at the U.S. Penitentiary in Atlanta Miami Bishop Agustin Roman, who assisted in the their support in principle gelist Pat Robertson was in hang a sign with an appeal to meet with outside hostage negotiations in Oakdale, Louisiana. Story before Soviet Leader Mikhail New Hampshire, where he agencies during their week-long siege at the peniten­ below. Gorbachev arrives for next pocketed an endorsement from tiary. The inmates also called for a meeting with week’s superpower summit. former Gov. Meldrim Thom­ The two men debated long son, a staunch conservative. distance as a Democratic Thomson cited Robertson’s Atlanta prison still at stalemate presidential hopeful, Massa­ “courage to end the national chusetts Gov. Michael debt and his anti-communist Associated Press Also on Wednesday, six in­ Roman said he will travel to Dukakis, said opposition to the position. He knows the mates met with Gary Leshaw the prison, probably on accord by several Republican enemy.” ATLANTA - Cuban inmates of the Atlanta Legal Aid Soci­ Thursday, “as a brother, not a contenders is evidence that the -Rep. Jack Kemp, battling holding 89 hostages met with a ety, who has represented some negotiator.” He told Miami “radical right has got a Robertson for conservative lawyer Wednesday to discuss of them. Leshaw said after­ television station WPLG that stranglehold on that party.” support, countered in Iowa matters raised in talks to end ward there was one major ob­ he anticipated an end to the 10- “It is incomprehensible to with endorsements from a the standoff and heard a taped stacle to a settlement but he day crisis by the time he ar­ me that what may be the prominent fundamentalist appeal from a Cuban-born bis­ refused to disclose the issue. rived and hoped to “celebrate proudest achievement of the Christian couple, Tim and hop credited with ending a The tape of Roman was with my brothers.” Reagan administration can’t Beverly LaHaye. “He Louisiana uprising. played in Spanish over the Earlier, the Rev. Francisco get the support of five of the represents all of our Christian Auxiliary Bishop Agustin penitentiary’s public address Santana, archdiocese spokes­ six Republican candidates for values, and he can reach out to Roman of Miam i’s Roman system to the estimated 1,100 man for Hispanic affairs, the presidency,” Dukakis said. people,” said LaHaye. Catholic Archdiocese said he Cuban inmates holding the charged that federal told the inmates: “Be very prison. negotiators were standing in charitable with all the hostages An appeal from Roman to the way of mediation by Roman because every person is our surrender was credited with and a quick end to the crisis brother. I wish the situation ending an eight-day siege at the prompted by inmate fears of SENIORSENIORSENIORI would finish well, honorable federal prison in Oakdale, La. deportation. .... Don’t ask more than the About 1,000 inmates there freed But U.S. Justice Department law permits.” their 26 hostages Sunday. spokesman Patrick Korten said Roman has not asked to CHRISTMAS be part of the negotiating team. Michael's Family Restaurant Leshaw, after meeting with the inmate leaders, said he was FORMAL “not there to negotiate. I was there to answer questions for FRIDAY DEC 4th is now under new management! the detainees.” “I think there is one major stumbling block,” Leshaw |We serve Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner] said. “I think if we could get that issue, we have a real good SEMIORSEMIORSEMIORg chance for a settlement. Mitchells Club 7 days a week “ I don’t want to get tremen­ dously optimistic or tremen­ $15 per couple LOTS o r SPECIALS dously pessimistic. We’ve been 9-2 a.m. at this for eight or nine days and we’re still here.” Bring this ad and get a free soda with purchase No talks between federal of­ * Tickets on sale Thurs. 3-5; Fri. 2-4 in class office. ★ 2105 Western Ave. 232-8848 ficials and inmate representa­ tives were scheduled, Korten said.

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Call toll-free 1-800-621-0498 In Illinois call collect 312-782-5170 The Observer Thursday, December 3, 1987 Survey from student government survey continued from page 1 January, Holst said. This is a sample of the pre­ Social Issues • Approximately, how much • How often do you smoke According to preliminary liminary results from the 63 • How often do you date are you borrowing per year marijuana during the aca­ results, 53.8 percent of the stu­ survey questions mailed to during the academic year? to attend Notre Dame? demic year (while a student dents polled would prefer to about 2,000 randomly- a. Never...... 7.0% a. None...... 51.7% at Notre Dame)? live in co-ed dorms, 50.3 per­ selected students. The fin a l b. Only SYR’s...... 34.1% b. $1,500 or less...... 6.6% a. Never...... 81.7% cent believe the alcohol policy results may differ for cer­ c. Once a month..... 31.5% c. $1,500 to 3,000 ..... 18.8% b. Once per semester is properly enforced and 81.7 tain questions. d. Once a week...... 16.3% d. $3,001 to 5,000 ...... 13.6% ....10.6% percent said they never smoke Demographics: e. More than a once a week e. Over $5,000 9.3% c. Once a month..... 4.5% marijuana during the • How do you consider your ....11.1% d. Once k week...... 1.7% acacemic year at Notre Dame. political views? • How often do you drink al­ e. More than once a week Concerning social issues, a a. Liberal ...... 16.6% cohol? Campus Issues ....1.5% little more than a third of those b. Moderate...... 56.8% • How would you rate faculty a. Never...... 6.3% who responded said they only c. Conservative 26.5% approachability? • Have you ever engaged in date at SYR’s. More men (7.9 b. Once a month.... 18.6% a. Very Good...... 24.1% premarital sexual inter­ percent) than women (5.1 per­ • Have you ever seriously c. Once a week...... 46.8% b. Good...... 49.6% course? cent) said they never date considered a religious voca­ d. Three times a week c. F a ir ...... 21.2% a. Y es ...... 48.7% during the academic year. tion? ....27.0% d. Poor...... 5.0% b. No...... 51.3% More women than men said a. Y es ...... 20.2% e. Very P oor...... 0.2% e. Every day...... 1.4% they became intoxicated once b. No...... ,79.8% • How often do you become • Have you ever used artifi­ a month or less, but more men intoxicated? cial birth control? than women said they became • What is your estimated a. Never...... 17.9% a. Y es ...... 38.8% intoxicated more than once a family household income? • Would you prefer a grading b. Once a semester or less b. No...... 61.2% month. a.under $15,000...... 2.9% system that includes Plus- ....19.2% More than 95.5 percent of the b.$15-30,00 0...... 8.0% Grades instead of just c. Once a month....31.4% students surveyed said they C.$30,001-50,000...... 27.8% minus grades? d. Once a week...... 23.7% 1 Are you heterosexual? never use illegal recreational d.$50,001-100,00 0...... 39.7% a. Y es ...... 80.4% e. More than once a week a. Y es ...... 95.3% drugs such as acid or cocaine, e.over $100,000...... 21.7% b. No...... 19.6% ....7.8% b. No...... 4.7% while 3 percent said they use these drugs once per semester.earn over $ 100,000, where 8 good while 4.8 percent rated it mance was fair, 36.3 percent that accompanied the survey. Sexuality questions showed percent earn from $15,000 to as very poor. rated it good, 14.4 percent rated 95.3 percent of the respondents $30,000 and 2.9 percent earn un­ it poor, 5.4 percent rated it very A long-term purpose of the consider themselves hetero­der $15,000. Students rated the Student poor and 3 percent rated it very survey is to examine how the sexual and 61 percent consider Questions concerning Senate’s performance in for­ good. student body changes over the homosexual activity immoral. campus issues, such as the cur­ mulating and advancing the years, according to student Estimated family household rent advising system, revealed “position of the student body The survey was designed “to senator Steve Viz. He said he income for the students polled 36.1 percent of the students on issues concerning student better determine the back­hopes the survey will continue showed 39.9 percent of student polled rated the system as life.” grounds, desires, and attitudes annually. “Then, at the end of families earn $50,001 to good, 33.2 percent rated it as of Notre Dame undergraduate five, ten, 15 years we can see $100,000, 27.8 percent earn fair, 15.5 percent rated it as Results showed 41 percent of students,” said a letter, signed how the student body has $30,001 to $50,000, 21.7 percent poor, 10.3 percent rated it verythose surveyed said the perfor­by all five student senators, evolved,” he said.

“Your Notre Dame leader­ schools in the city. Million ship is all over the communi­ Roemer spoke to the South SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS Bend Kiwanis and Rotary WELCOME continued from page 1 ty,” he said. Many alumni, who were Clubs on the relationship be­ there’s 30 different student or­originally from elsewhere in tween Notre Dame and the ganizations that provide com­ the nation, elect to stay in the community at a Nov. 25 munity service out of the Cen­area after graduation, Roemer luncheon at the Century Cen­ ter for Social Concerns and also added. ter. out of individual residence The Holy Cross religious or­ halls,” he said. der has helped South Bend by “The contributions made by managing St. Joseph’s Medical the students to this community Center and staffing the The Observer are not done, that I am aware parishes and Catholic grade of, by any other college or uni­ versity in the country,” WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 Roemer added. ND 61 8:00 PM The approximately 4,000 alumni that live in the area also ironw ood MORRIS CMC AUDITORIUM I make a noticable contribution ALL SEATS RESERVED $16.50 to the area, he said. * wines and spirits South Bend Mayor Roger Domestic and imported wines beers liquors. Parent and Mayor-elect Joe TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE CMC (219) 272-7144 AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE. Kernan are both Notre Dame NMHTW1ND8 (NILES AND NORTH graduates, Roemer said, and VILLAGE MALL). SUPER SOUNDS 1725 NORTH IRONWOOD DR. SOUTH BEND, IN 46635 (ELKHART). AND JJV 8 (LA PORTE) many alumni are involved in CHARGE BY PHONE local government and head 1-219-264-9190 local businesses.

Live in Stepan Center WOULD YOU LIKE TO DIRECT A MUSICAL? THE RAINMAKERS

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c 1987 ALDI Inc. We welcome cash and food stamps. No checks please. The Slock Up Store. page 6 The Observer Thursday, December 3, 1987 Professor analyzes SMC architecture

By KATIE MC SHANE provides relief from claustrop­ News Staff hobia,” said Doordan. “The stairways are a “The library is the temple ofdynamic part of architecture,” knowledge” and “Angela Ath­ said Doordan. “They move up letic Facility is a temple to the in space as a diagonal.” They post-modern body,” said Den­ give the library a sense of large nis Doordan, professor of ar­ space and “visual enrich­ chitectural history at the Uni­ ment,’ ’ he said. A description versity of Illinois in Chicago, of Modernism and Post- during a lecture last night in Modernism led into the discus­ the Saint M ary’s library. sion of the two buildings. The Cushwa-Leighton Li­ “After the Second World War, brary was designed by a man there was a triumph of moder­ named Evans Woolin, a nism,” said Doordan. “It em­ graduate of Yale University. phasizes volume, not mass,” “ There is a sense of place in and includes a revelation of the physical environment. It structure and transparency of The Observer / Susy Hernandez echoes the other buildings,” form, he said. Air Force honors said Doordan. In Post-Modernism there is Col. David Woods, professor of aerospace studies, Force ROTC award ceremony was held yesterday at an asymmetrical approach, re­ presents the “Ohio Valley Junior Enlisted NCO of the 4:30 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. The library is constructed taining the classical element; Quarter” award to Sargeant Alvis Ramsey. The Air with synthetic materials such there is a sense of “complexity as brick, and emphasizes color. and contradiction,” Doordan It has four distinct pediment­ said. like sides, he said. “There is a Angela Athletic Facility is Special Olympics suit heard sense of distinction between designed by a German named Associated Press from a suit filed by two record For Heroes,’ as the games’ sides,” said Doordan. “Round Helmut Jahn, who also de­ promoters who alleged breach theme song. arches on one side move you signed the downtown South SOUTH BEND, Ind. - R. Sar­ of contract and civil fraud. into a square on the other.” Bend Marriott. “He goes for a gent Shriver, the president of More than 4,000 mentally Woolin is interested in high-tech, industrial look,” Special Olympics Interna­ U.S. District Court Judge Al­ handicapped athletes represe­ process, not a finished prod­ said Doordan. tional, has won a legal chal­ len Sharp granted the request. nting 72 nations participated in uct,” said Doordan. “Angela screams out, ‘I ’m lenge removing him from a The suit was refiled Monday, the international games last “ (Woolin) wants an architec­ different!’ ’’said Doordan. “It lawsuit over the theme song of naming the International Sum­ summer in South Bend. tural image that suggests the is a tribute to the post-modern the 1987 International Summer mer Special Olympics Commit­ passage of time,” he said. body.” Angela is isolated Special Olympics. tee, which was created to orga­ The record promoters, Jon The large open space on the from the rest of the buildings Shriver, the husband of Spe­ nize the South Bend games, as Lyons of Los Angeles and M. inside, called an atrium, rises and fits in on the edge of the cial Olympics founder Eunice the only defendant. Scott Sotebeer of Elkhart, the to the full height of the building. campus. “It should be seen Kennedy Shriver, and their The suit claims Special owners of Orpheum Records It helps (you) to “orientate against an open space,” said son, Robert Shriver III, asked Olympics reneged on a promise Inc. of Los Angeles, filed the yourself in the building, and Doordan. to be dropped as defendants to promote the song, “A Time original claim in August.

build and dark hair, was scared •Suspects broke a rear win­ •Suspects broke a rear door down rear door. Break-in off by the resident. dow at 801 N. St. Louis St. on at 823 Notre Dame Ave. on Nov. •An apartment at 1237 Wood- •Suspects entered a house at Nov. 24, taking a televison of 25. The loss is unknown. field Ave. was broken into on continued from page 1 716 South Bend Ave. on Nov. 19 unknown value. •An unknown loss was re­ Nov. 26 by suspects breaking $150. through a south side window •Suspects entered a home at ported after a break-in at 714 front door glass. The incident •A residence at 931 Notre and stole a backpack valued at 1020 N. Lawrence Ave. on Nov. N. St. Louis St. on Nov. 25. was reported by the manager Dame Ave. was also broken $50. 24 through a kitchen window. Suspects entered by kickingand the loss is unknown. into on Nov. 1. The suspects •Suspects entered a house at The break-in was reported by pulled a screen off and broke a 601 E. Corby Ave. on Nov. 20 a neighbor the next day and the north side window to enter, through an unlocked rear door. loss is unknown. The students taking $4,600 worth of stereo The loss is unkown. were away on break. THE EMPORIUM RESTAURANT and computer equipment. •A house at 713 N. St. Louis •A house at 814 N. St. Louis •A house at 719 E. Miner St. St. was broken into on Nov. 24. ts hiring St. had its south side door was entered by unknown Suspects entered through a kicked down on Nov. 6. means on Nov. 24. Suspects rear dining room window and bus help, food servers Suspects were scared off when took $1,000 worth of stereo made off with $600 worth of people in the house woke up. equipment. clothing. and experienced kitchen help. •A home at 717 Corby Ave. Flexible hours. had the rear kitchen window broken on Nov. 6. Suspects got 121 South Niles Avenue away with stereo equipment, cameras and clothes valued at 2 3 4 -9 0 0 0 & ask for John $1,700. Be a part of the most exciting event •A house at 716 South Bend o f the Spring Semester! Ave. was broken into on Nov. 11. The loss was unknown. Applications available on 2nd FAMOUS MAKER REPLICA •Suspects broke the front living room window at 719 E. floor LaFortune. Interviews will WATCHES Miner St. on Nov. 11, but did begin the next week. Rolex P residential Day D ate (gold color face) S95.00 each not take anything. Two wit­ Rolex Date Just - Stainless Steel & Gold (gold color face) $95.00 nesses saw juveniles acting each suspiciously near the residence Cartier Panther Yellow gold band case style $125.00 each but failed to call police. Piaget Polo Supreme - $125.00 each •Suspects entered a house at Gucci (Black leather band on all models) - $65.00 each 823 Notre Dame Ave. on Nov. Specify: Face color (black or red and green stripe) and 13 through an unlocked front Gold case shape: (round or square) door and took $500 worth of Nlovado (black leather band, round gold case, black face I $85.00 stereo equipment. each •A residence at 303 E. Howard St. was entered on -Best quality reporduction. Nov. 14 when suspects broke -M ade in I S A. the rear door glass. A portable Royne -17 jewel Swiss Quartz movement. television was taken. -Adjustable bands. -Glass crystals. •Suspects forced open a rear -Correct 18k color. door at 605 N. St. Peter St. on -Perfect printing on faces. Nov. 16, taking jewelry and iHciudes -Authentic weight. clothing worth $200. •A VCR valued at $300 was PROMPT DKLIYKRY - If not satisfied, your money back if taken from a residence at 333 returned in its original condition after three days' inspection from N. Hill St. on Nov. 17. Suspects a n d■gss ! ? date of receipt. broke the glass of a south side Deposit $70 ORDER NOW! Send certified check or door to gain entrance. money order plus S3 shipping & g s handling. •A burglary attempt at 704 Tickets will be sold: Specify style and man's or lady’s. Corby Ave. on Nov. 19 was December 2-3 from 6-8 p.m. stopped when a resident, Limited P A N O R O K N asleep on the couch, heard the December 4 from 2-4 p.m. Number 734 Bradey Street rear door glass being broken. at the N.D. Senior Class Office Suite 10A - Dept. .33 The suspect, a 5-foot-9 white D avenport. IA 52803 Available! ADWORKS male, 20-25 years of age, thin Thursday, December 3, 1987 The Observer page 7 Sports memorabilia endowed

By LYNNE R. STRAND ment since the collection collection in the country. Staff Reporter already had a need,” said The others are regional- Beauchamp. The endow­ based.” The University has com­ ment will help preserve and A film of every Notre mitted $1 million to endow update the collection and Dame football game played an existing sports pay for its supplies. is stored there along with a memorabilia collection to The collection begins on video machine. honor Father Edmund the Hesburgh Library’s Joyce, Notre Dame’s execu­ first-floor concourse with Only 18 per cent of the col­ tive vice-president the majority of the collection lection consists of Notre emeritus. being housed in the base­ Dame memorabilia and ma­ Joyce, who oversaw three ment. terial. All sports, especially decades of Notre Dame ath­ Visitors can touch a fencing, golf, and billiards letic growth, retired this sweater Knute Rockne wore are included, along with spring from the position of in 1927-28 and view an 6.000 catalogued books, executive vice president, airplane’s pulley wheel from 500.000 uncatalogued pro­ which he held since 1952. Rockne’s fateful 1931 crash. grams, books, and The current executive The collection also displays photographs, and some 5,000 vice-president, Father the original script of “Knute film reels - 5.25 million feet William Beauchamp, said, Rockne, All American” and long. One hundred seventy- “ It ’s a very fine collection, the camera Rockne used to two magazine titles and and that quality should be film football practices in 46.000 programs are maintained for academic re­ 1923. represented. search.” A Knute Rockne postage The collection features Most of the funds came stamp which will be issued films of bowl games, a New from one unnamed source, soon, will be included in the York Times index of Babe according to Beauchamp. collection, according to the Ruth articles, and a The Hesburgh Library houses “the best collegiate sports collection in “We wanted to honor Fa­ collection’s curator, Jethrow reproduction of a the country,” according to the collection's curator Jethrow Kyles. In honor ther Joyce and it seemed theKyles, who said, “It ’s by far boardgame discovered in of Father Edmund Joyce, the University has committed $1 million to best way through the endow­ the best collegiate sports Tutankhamon’s tomb. endow the sports memorabilia collection. Story at left. American leads airlines with fewest airport delays Associated Press straight month ranked Ameri­ arriving on time, followed by more than 400,000 flights ing up ground operations at hub can Airlines with the fewest Los Angeles International Air­ during October arrived on airports. WASHINGTON - The major flight delays. American had port with a 65.3 percent on-time time, the department said. In airlines reported fewer delays 86.1 percent of its flights arriv­ record. September, 77 percent of the The statistics showed that and lost baggage during Octo­ ing on time. Two of the nation’s busiest flights were on time. the number of chronically late ber, but one in every five flights At the other end of the airports had the best on-time flights, those arriving tardy at still arrived at least 15 minutes ranking was Pacific Southwest performance. Atlanta’s The department’s second least 80 percent of the time, late, the government said Wed­ Airlines with a 60.3 percent on- Hartsfield International had 88 monthly consumer’s guide on declined from 150 in September nesday. time record. percent of its flights on time air travel reflected attempts by to 124 in October. No flights The Transportation Depart­ San Francisco had the worst followed by Dallas-Fort Worth, airlines to improve their on- were late 100 percent of the ment guide for air travelers, on-time arrival record among where American has its largest time record by changing flight time in October, while six using figures supplied by the 27 airports during October, hub, with 87.6 percent. schedules, lengthening sched­flights were never on time the carriers, for the second with just over half of its flights In all, 80.3 percent of the uled times in the air, and speed­ previous month.

FIGHTING IRISH AUTOGRAPH PARTY FOR JOSEPH DOYLE

Thursday Afternoon Dec. 3rd

2 to 4 p.m.

2nd Floor Book Dept.

1 i Hammes A CENTURY OF NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL TEXT BY JOSEPH DOYLE Notre Dame Bookstore page 8 Viewpoint | Thursday, December 3, 1987 Student support helps in moment of need It seems that lately a lot of bad things fever.’ This disease alone can be fatal, remain in Seattle for at least a month never had the chance to meet came to have been said about us domers. And but the proper medication was given and a half after the actual transplant me telling me of how they had heard do you know who the guilty domer- and she soon recovered. However, her in case my sister needed any more about my situation and how they had abusers are? Ourselves. Getting white blood count remained unusually blood or marrow. So I decided to stay prayed for my sister and me. through a single day without hearing high. From this her leukemia was dis­ in Seattle for the entire semester. how we guys are jerks or how the girls covered. Our family is now quite thank­ A little over two months ago are witches (censored) is nearly ful for that dumb little tick. It was during those four long, painful (September 1986), my sister went back impossible. Well, at this time I would Immediately upon my return from months that the true character of the to Seattle for her yearly check-up like to say a few words in favor of those Ireland in mid-May, I went to the Red Notre Dame students started coming (which is required of all patients of the inconsiderate losers, or domers as we Cross Blood Center and had myself out. Living over one thousand miles cancer research center). At that time call ourselves. tested to see if I was a suitable donor, away from my home in Oklahoma, and they declared her ‘normal’ once again. for my brother had already been tested equally as far from Notre Dame, and No more medications. No more and had not matched up genetically as with little opportunity to meet anyone monthly check ups. A year’s worth of Paul Kane close as the doctors would have liked. my age, I need not stress the potential fingernail biting and praying had not The test results concluded that I was for loneliness. I occasionally heard gone in vain after all. I am happy to guest column indeed to be the donor. In my own mind from my friends in Oklahoma, but the report that she now works part-time though, I could not see this operation people who really came through for me and lives a happy, normal life back in But first you are going to have to lis­ taking place until after graduation. were the friends I had made in the two Oklahoma. ten to my sob story. years previous to the whole affair. I Between Thanksgiving and In mid-June 1986, my sister made a had always loved getting mail, but in With that burden off my back those Christmas of my sophomore year visit to the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Seattle, the daily mail truly became the around me may see a new me.’ Or per­ (1985), while I was on foreign study in Reasearch Center in Seattle, Washing­ highlight of many days. My support haps an old me; the me of freshman Ireland, I received the news that my ton for a consultation. Upon examining team back here under the golden dome year once again. For those people who sister had been diagnosed of having her, the doctors informed her that in­ became irreplaceable. ‘put up’ with me over the past year, I leukemia. “Is there any hope?” I asked stead of waiting a few years to treat thank you. You have helped me realize my sister over the 3000-mile phone con­her, they wanted to perform the At Christmas my sister returned to that despite the cynicism and griping versation. “Yeah well, they’ve got this transplant while the disease was still home in Oklahoma, well along the road that is heard so often around campus thing called a bone-marrow transplant in its early stages and she was still to recovery. And after Christmas I and in this newspaper, there is hope for which could possibly cure me,” she healthy and strong. The date of the pro­ returned to Notre Dame, a place I had the salvation of the domer character. I responded, “but there are no guaran­ cedure was moved up from the un­ not seen for over a year and a half. The also wish to thank anyone who took tees and we probably won’t have to deal foreseen future to mid-September. Mywarmth of the reception I got upon re­ even the smallest interest in my sister’s with it for another two or three years.” request for a semester leave of absence turning was unbelievable. Friends I story. The support I received from here Actually, the way in which her was granted by the University and on had not seen since freshman year were was just as important to me as my mar­ leukemia had been discovered was September 1, we went to Seattle. around me once again. People I had row was to my sister. somewhat of a quirk of fate. Earlier At this point I will not go into all the never seen in my life were coming up that fall she had been bitten by a tick details of the procedure, but I will men­ and asking how my sister was doing. Paul A. Kane is a senior government and got ‘Rocky Mountain spotted tion that the doctors requested that I Freshmen and sophomores whom I had and anthropology major. P.O. Box Q

oppressed. Amnesty International has Turkish minority. Mr. Fazzi is a union for theirs. Help Amnesty and remem­ Save a life, more than 500,000 members in 150 organizer and known as a “Moderate.” ber to “Write a letter, Save a life.” countries who work to free prisoners of We believe he was banned in 1985 from Sally O’Dowd write a letter conscience those people imprisoned for union activities for expressing his Holy Cross Hall Dear Editor: their beliefs, color, sex, ethnic origin, beliefs against apartheid. His latest ar­ Nov. 30, 1987 Apartheid. Military Regimes. language or religion, provided that they rest was August 5 or 6, 1986. Totalitarianism. What do these politi­ have never used nor advocated vio­ To help free these prisoners, Am­ cal realities bring to your mind? Lack lence. Amnesty International has a nesty International is sponsoring a Editor’s Note of freedom? Victimized people? local chapter with members from Notre Write-a-thon on December 7. You can Citizens’ loss of control? All around the Dame, St. M ary’s and the South Bend either sponsor a letter writer by pledg­ world, governments oppress their community. Amnesty International ing a certain amount of money for the Because of a printing error, yester­ peoples. They prohibit freedom ofneeds your involvement. letters he^he writes, or you yourseli day’s Quote of the Day did not ap­ speech, religion, individual expression. Amnesty’s local chapter is sponsor­ can write letters, collecting pledges foi pear. It should have read: Here in the United States, we take foring two prisoners of conscience: Mr. your writing. Whatever you choose to granted our basic freedoms. We have Ibrahim Orizov, a Turk living in Bul­ do is significant: your input could help “ Maybe if mothers were not on hand individual opinions and lifestyles which garia, and Mr. Mutil Henri Fazzi of save these men’s lives. Join us on Dec to constantly remind their children are respected in this country. South Africa. Amnesty International 7 at 7 p.m. at Theodore’s. We will have to eat, the species would be extinct We who are free in this world have a believes that Mr. Orizov has been ar­ a guest speaker, music and refresh­ by now. Maybe that’s what really duty to relieve the oppressed around rested for exercising his right to ments to encourage your “crusade ot happened to the dinosaurs.” the globe. Amnesty International, an freedom of expression. Mr. Orizov the pen.” Following the letter writing Edward Handman independent organization unaffiliated refused to change his Turkish name to will be a prayer session at the Grotto. “Don’t Forget to Eat!” with any government, political party or a Bulgarian name, one of the forced The celebration will end at 10 p.m. religious creed, was founded in 1961. It assimilation procedures Bulgaria is Your basic freedoms are unchal­ unites the world wide efforts to free theemploying on the country’s ethniclenged in America. Others are fighting

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau \ HE SAYS MARIO'S Quote of the Day IHMOS- 1992, PERHAPS. YOU PLAY THIS IS NO, IT IS [OOUJ. PERHAPS. RIGHT. AN UN- THE FOOL, NOT A BOY. W H fffS FOLDING ON AN GOING DRAMA. ERRAND. MARIO. yu ON HERE? \ 'x, “All men’s lives are fairy tales IF MARIOS INMOSCm l, written by the fingers of God.” HE'S DEFINITELY COMING.

YES, BUT Hans Christian Anderson UHEN?ISHE c o M m m i? OR LATER?

Editorial Board Operations Board

Editor-in-Chiel ...... Kevin Becker Business Manager ...... Brian Murray P.O. Box O, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 M anaging Editor...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager David Culligan N e w s Editor ...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager ...... Melinda Chapleau N e w s E d ito r ...... Jim Riley Production Manager Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Viewpoint Editor Chris Murphy Protects Manager Mark McLaughlin Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager Shawn Sexton the administration of either institution. The News is reported as accurately and objectively as A ccent Editor Michael Naughton Controller ...... Tracy Schindele possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board Saint Mary's Editor ...... Sandy Cerimele G raphic Arts Manager ...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column space Photo Editor...... Jim Carroll is available to all members of the school community, and the tree expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Thursday, December 3, 1987 Accent page 9

Music with meaning On the Tornado album, the ANN SEIFERT first single Is "Snakedance" In accent writer which Walkenhorst deals with T hey have been called the problem of belonging. He "America's next great sings, “I'm part man, part band." Rolling Stone terms monkey. And the angels and them one of the most original the devils are playing tug-of- rinch & bands the heartland has to of­ war with my personality." fer." Newsweek reports that "The songs are stunning." In other songs, the band SO WHO ARE THEY? sings about the many problems They are The Rainmakers, they have noticed In the world and they hall from Kansas City, around them. One of the best Mo. On their second and latest songs on the album Is "No album, entitled Tornado, they Romance." In this catchy tune, are explosive. Live, they rock The Rainmakers tell us all to out. In case you didn't know, "get on with things that really FriendsThursday, December 3 Wednesday, December 15 they will be returning to Notre matter. There is no romance." 8:00-9:00 Life and Adventures of Santa 8:00-9:00 Rudolph the Red-Nosed Dame for a concert at Stepan Cynical, yes, but these songs Claus -Ch. 22 Reindeer -Ch. 22 Center at 9 tonight with special don't try to force us to believe Friday, December 4 guests, The Insiders. Qo, espe­ what the band members 8:00-9:00 Mickey’s Christmas Carol - Thursday, December 16 cially if you're Into music with believe. Rather, they offer new 8:00-9:00 A Muppet Family Christmas meaning behind It. perspectives to encourage new Ch. 16 -Ch. 28 The first album released by thinking In the listeners. This Is Sunday, December 6 9:00-10:00 Julie Andrews’ the Sound the Rainmakers was self-titled such a welcome change from of Christmas -Ch. 28 and came out In 1986. It bands that simply scream their 4:30-6:30 A Christmas Carol -Ch. 22 proved to be a refreshing lyrics out In order to get them Wednesday, December 9 Sunday, December 19 change from most progressive across. The Rainmakers are 8:00-9:00 Bob Hope Christmas Special rock records because every certainly unique. 8:00-8:30 Frosty the Snowman -Ch. 22 8:30-9:00 Twas the Might Before -Ch. 16 single song was strong and the As their press release states, 11:30-1:30 Miracle on 34th Street -Ch. lyrics were well thought out the band Is becoming known Christmas -Ch. 22 28 and meaningful. "Let My People for its "compelling imagery, Friday, December 11 Qo-Qo" was the big single and lyrical depth and musical ap­ helped the band get their name peal," both here In the States 8:00-8:30 Charlie Brown Christmas Tuesday, December 21 known In the music world. and also abroad, especially In Ch. 22 8:00-8:30 Garfield Christmas Special - The Rainmakers' first album England, where they hit the 8:30-9:00 How the Grinch Stole Ch. 22 Christmas -Ch. 22 was widely talked about for its Top 20 In 1986. 8:30-9:00 Claymation Christmas Spe­ prevalent cynicism. Lead singer Along with Walkenhorst on cial -Ch. 22 Sunday, December 13 Bob Walkenhorst has some lead vocals and guitar, Steve 3:30-6:00 White Christmas -Ch. 28 remarks to make on that Issue. Phillips plays lead guitar and Friday, December 24 7:00-7:30 Tis the Season to Be Smurfy He says, "I'm not really a cyni­ sings, Rich Ruth plays bass and 8:00-8:30 Bugs Bunny Looney Ch. 16 cal person. A lot of the songs sings, and Pat Tomek drums In Christmas Tales -Ch. 22 7:30-8:00 A Mouse on the Street and on Tornado deal with identify­ back. In regard to the new Tor­ 8:30-9:00 Santa Bear Christmas Spe­ Me -Ch. 16 ing It and fighting It." nado album, Walkenhorst says, cial -Ch. 22 Tornado, the band's latest The album talks about that release, Is the second album larger view, the realization of 8 and, arguably better. Walken­ what a wonderful world It horst says, "We re making Is, and what a dangerous place music with a little more deter­ It Is...the way a tornado strlkes- mination, a little more ur­ it could go any m inute." An gency." Those two words best interesting perspective Indeed. describe this energetic four­ some. They are determined Listen to their albums and and urgent about their music watch their live shows, and and It shows, both live and on you'll be hooked on the Rain­ vinyl. makers very soon. U

11111111111111 /1 w v f i ™ The “explosive” Rainmakers will be performing tonight at Stepan

Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson (Ip and Coming 1 ALWAXS WANTED TO BE A HEN,LOOK, HERE5 A MOTTO! I U QUIZ m DOKTFUP HMPR, IF I WAS IN YOUR 1. No New Tale To Tell Love and Rockets CUB SCOUT AND GET MERIT I DIDN'T KNOW m HAD A WHAT D010U DO 1HMTHE PREDICAMENT, I'D TREAT ME BADGES AND SHIFT, BUT I MOTTO! WCW, WHAT TUN! FOR A SECOND- 2. Hey Jack Kerouac 1,000 Maniacs BOM WITH A LOT MORE RESECT. HATE GOING 10 MEETINGS. ■------— < DEGREE BURN? D0100 SAN WRE90RRV? 3. It's the End o f the World as We Know R.E.M. It "LIVE FOR IDIOT' OK OK, JUST REVENGE" UNTIE ME! 4. Darklands Jesus and Maiy Chain READ ABOUT IS GOING TO // 5. Get Over It Guadacanal Diary KNOTS. ALL BE Mf MOTTO w RIGHT p imDONT 6. Painted Moon The Silencers GET ME OUT a THIS. 7. Snakedance The Rainmakers 8. Head Gone Astray The Soup Dragons 9. Ice Cream Every Day Camper Van Beethoven u wmi 10. / Lie The db’s page 10 The Observer Thursday, December 3, 1987 Ten votedinto Hall of Fame

Associated Press years at the high school level, Terre Haute State High School, he accepted the head coaching starred at Indiana State and INDIANAPOLIS - Tom and job at the University of In­ then coached there and at Dick Van Arsdale, 1961 co-Mr. dianapolis earlier this year. Fowler High School. Basketball winners, and Bill Also inducted during an Riggs, a 1931 graduate of Green, coach of a record six awards banquet on March 24 Evansville Central, was a four- state high school champions, will be Bob Jewell, Dick Atha, year letterman at Evansville will be among 10 people in­ Duane Klueh, Walter Riggs, College and later coached ducted into the Indiana Basket­ Pat Malaska, Bill Menke and Evansville Central to 132 vic­ ball Hall of Fame in March, the Doyal Plunkitt. tories over seven years. hall announced Wednesday. Jewell, the 1951 Trester The Van Arsdale twins, 1961 Award winner from In­ Malaska, a four-year letter­ graduates of Indianapolis dianapolis Crispus Attucks, man at Crawfordsville, co­ Manual, were co-winners of the was an Indiana All-Star and captained the 1938 Purdue Big Trester Award for mental atti­ played collegiate ball at Mic­ Ten championship team. He tude and three-year starters at higan and Indiana Central, now coached Indiana high school Indiana University. Both had the University of Indianapolis. basketball for 12 years. long careers in the NBA. Atha was a four-year letter- Menke, the leading scorer at Green, a 1952 Indianapolis man at Otterbein High School, Huntingburg from 1935-36, was

Manual graduate, won state a 1953 Helms All-American at later a member of Indiana Uni­ A P Photo championships at Indianapolis Indiana State and later a mem­ versity’s 1940 national champi­ The 532-pound sumo wrestler Salevaa Fuaull Atlsanoe participates Washington in 1969 and at ber of the New York Knicks and onship team. He was killed in a charity golf tournament in Japan. Atisanoe sank this putt, as Marion in 1975, 1976, 1985, 1986 Detroit Pistons. during a World War II training well as half of the green, on his way to scoring 27 after four holes and 1987. After coaching 26 Klueh, a 1943 graduate of flight. of play.

D m Observer Notre Deme office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a_m_ until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar CoUge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mail. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

r squared Looking for your own room next semes­ LISA MACKETT KJo, SHENANIGANS CHRISTMAS SHOW ter? Need 1-3 roommates for house, LOOKING FORWARD TO X-MAS Friday, 8:30pm 9 months have flown by NOTICES $100-$1254no plus utilities. Call 271- Welcome to the Grace Hall BREAK? ... OR ARE YOU GOING Washington Hall who’d have a clue See the show before you go that we’re still together 0758. Christmas formal!!! TO THE COTTON BOWL MAYBE? TYPINGWORD PROCESSING Wishlwas taking you To your SYR or Formal! and that I’m still in love with you CALL CHRIS but have fun anyway!! MR. SMUG. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WORKING FEMALE STUDENT 234-8997 LOVE ME LOOKING FOR THE SAME TO SHARE SEE YOU THERE!! D.c’ CLUB BUS SIGNUPS Dearest Tracy: The Olympic officials will RUNAWAY BAY APT. S25&MO. e 1/2 The D.C. Club will be sponsoring a ATTENTION SAINT MARY’S STU­ be watching tonight so SWIM-SWIM- UTILITIES. CALL 259-6277. bus home for Christmas break. DENTS!! WIN A SKI WEEKEND FOR Gordo, Smitty, Big Arms & Sparky: SWIMI! The Important Information Is as fol­ YOU AND 3 FRIENDS! RAFFLE TICK­ lows: ETS ON SALE IN HCC UNTIL FRIDAY TYPING Hey Black & Red, "It should,” she said, "meet my design, Departure: 10:00 P.M. on Friday DEC.4. WINNER WILL BE AN­ 277-8131 or 237-1949 Bobby and Cindy are after all, my friend, it will be forever mine. December 18 from the library circle NOUNCED AT THE FAMOUS The diamond you see, should be pear in WANTED planning a little something Arrival In D C.: Approx. 10:00 A.M. on VACATIONERS CONCERT. RAFFLE with Tiger, its shape, Saturday Dec, 19 at the TICKETS ARE ONLY $1.00. GET THEM MARISSA’S TYPING 277-2724 NIGHT; SO WATCH OUT!! from which multitudes of diamonds 277-1051 DAY. EARN MONEY Greyhound Bus station downtown NOW!!! For the return trip back to school: should be draped. GREAT part-time opportunity to GAIN The gold must be of 14 karat, Departure: 9:00 P.M. on Mon. Jan 11 FAMOUS VACATIONERS IN CONCERT EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL EXPERIENCE while marketing FOR­ and anything less, he must not dare it." from The Greyhound Station THIS FRIDAY IN THE PARLOR OF THE MRS. COKER, 233-7009 TUNE 500 Companies’ products on Presented to her on that special day, Arrival: Approx. 9:00 A.M. on Tues. SAINT MARY’S HCC. 8:30 P.M. TO campus! FLEXIBLE hours! Refer­ DB THE TS (what’s with the initials when a certain young Nebraskan shall ences given. Call 1-800-843-2786. anyway), Jan. 12 In time to enroll 11:00 P.M. CATCH THEM NOW COST: $75 roundtrip -Payment by ND take her heart away. BEFORE THEY GO ON NATIONAL TERRIE S TYPING Happy to hear Miami was memorable. And so it began... Word Processing, Laser Printer, Close If you were lucky enough to still have film Can’t wait to hear the details at DENNY'S Credit Union check or cash only TOUR!! THIS GROUP IS "HOT"!! to Campus. Resumes, letters, papers. left at the end of the Alabama game and RJ THE CE SIGNUPS**** Monday December 7 EVERYONE WELCOME AND ADMIS­ from 7-8 P.M. at the Information SION IS FREE. 287-1283 have pictures of the ensuing field P S. Are there any JUICY INNER LORETTA -JOIN NUCLEAR! mayhem, I would love to get copies. SECRETS INVOLVED??? booth In the lobby of LaFortune Questions call Mike McCarthy at 3218 IT’S A SALEIGREAT SWEATERS AND CALL THE SLUG AT 283-3105 AND "BETHE" JEWELRY WILL BE ON SALE IN SMC LET'S MAKE A DEAL. BUCK UP, LITTLE CAMPER!! EVERY­ SNOW VOLLEYBALL HCC GAMEROOM THURS.AND FRI. LOST/FOUND SNOW VOLLEYBALL THING WILL BE OKAY, JUST TRY TO I need 2 riders to Desperately need a ride to either DEC.3&4 FROM 10-6PM. CREDIT SIGN UP IN SUB OFFICE TODAY SMILE ...OR ELSE . STB!! JUST RE­ Northeast Colorado Decatur, IL (Milikin U), Champaign, IL ( CARDS AND CHECKS ACCEPTED. WINTERFEST MEMBER WE LOVE YOU -the gang. IF YOU FOUND MY BINOCULARS at for Christmas Break U of I), or Normal, IL (ISU) for this THESE ARE GREAT FOR X-MAS!! WINTERFEST weekend. I'll share costs. Call Trish the Boston College Game, please return Call Chris 1008 DON’T MISS THE SHENANIGANS £4620 GOING TON EAR INDY 124-126? CAN them. I am offering a $27 reward and my CHRISTMAS CONCERT THIS FRIDAY, I GO? $$ ROZEL 284-5083. Prarie View A and M ticket for the return DECEMBER 4, AT 8:30 PM IN WASH­ Campus Booklist Coming Soon TRAFFIC TRAINEE of my scopes. Please call Pete at 3105. if you're driving win 2 hr of SW Conn for INGTON HALL. ADMISSION IS FREE! South Bend branch of a national trans­ ATTENTION: MARIA DOTH CON­ They are standard black Jason brand xmas & want $, help driving, call 2662 BRING YOUR SYR OR FORMAL DATE TONIGHT AT 10:00PM IN 341 portation firm has an opportunity that GRATULATIONS ON TURNING 21! binoculars, with a strap. ask for Mary Lee. Need to know this week TO THE CONCERT BEFORE THE O’SHAUGNESSY PROF. HIMES WILL offers a diversity of duties, growth po­ MAY YOU RECEIVE MORE DRINKS SPEAK ON "CHRISTIAN LIFE AND DANCE AND START THE EVENING LOST -HP15C calculator left in rm 123 tential and an excellent salarybeneflts THAN YOU CAN HANDLE!! ALL LOCAL THE SACRAMENTS. . IN ADVENT ” AND THE CHRISTMAS SEASON OUT Nieuland on Fri. 11/20. Please HELP package. Qualifications: Bachelor or BARS HAVE BEEN WARNED. STAY THIS FOR THEO MAJORS AND ALL RIGHT! REWARD. Call Joe x3285. associates degree In general busi­ AWAY FROM UHAH’s THIS WEEKEND. FOR SALE INTERESTED PERSONS. ness, good organizational and Inter­ ANYONE WANTING TO HELP MARIA HEY EVERYONE FROM GROUP 1: To the person who took my dark blue personal skills, 35 wpm typing ability CELEBRATE GIVE HER A CALL AND SEAN & THE SUN KINGS THURS. AT BRAD, PETE, THERESA, NOEL, JON, Eastpak backpack with a brown leather (for computer usage), able to work In BUY HER A DRINK THIS SATURDAY! -FOR SALE- CLUB 23 AT 10:00 PM $.75 CANS LIZ, CATE, AND JIM! THANKS FOR bottom from the south cafe at lunch on a fast paced atmosphere, willing to HAPPY BIRTHDAY OR SOMETHING GENUINE HEINTZ PUPPIES- MAKING N.D.E. SO SPECIAL. YOU Friday, Nov. 20. It has all my notes and work alone If necessary. Interested? STUPID LIKE THAT!!! FROM ALL YOUR Choose now, we will hold them until the SEAN & THE SUN KINGS THURS. AT GUYS ARE GREAT! KEEP UP THE books from every class for this entire se­ Send resume to: PARTNERS IN CRIME AT SMC holidays CLUB 23 AT 10:00 PM $.75 CANS GOOD WORK. LOVE, KERRY mester. My finals will be ruined if you do So. Bend Manager Call PETE at 239-5603 or 234-7429 P.O. Box 771 Security Beat for Sunday 11/29 through not at least return the notes. PLEASED! HELP! WE NEED A RIDE TO U. OF SEAN & THE SUN KINGS THURS. AT Sterling Hgts., Ml 48311-0771 121 : Pete ” Guts " Gutrich is reported Call Susan at 2830 or return to rm. 311 MIAMI OF O. FOR THE WEEKEND. IF CLUB 23 AT 10:00 PM $.75 CANS missing on Tuesday 121 to Security by Lyons...no questions asked. Thanks. YOU ARE GOING AND CAN GIVE US For Sale: C-ITOH F 10-40 Starwriter his roommates. According to one, he was Printer with Sheetfeeder. Best Offer. 284- A RIDE PLEASE GIVE US A CALL AT FOUND -ND men’s class ring in Sr. Bar ...... And now we continue with... last seen at Campus View Monday 11/23 5666 X3818, KIM OR KATE. parking lot. Call Lee at 289-6714 to iden­ BUFFALO BUS FOR BREAK SIGN- TOP QUOTES FROM MIAMI about 9 P.M. He was last seen wearing UPS:Thurs 3-5 and Sat 1-4 (Dec.3 & 5) 10. There’s nothing like reasserting your jeans, a rugby shirt and his Blucher Mocs. tify. AN TOSTAL 88 AN TOSTAL 88 AN TOS- PLANE TIX TO HOUSTON HOBBY on in the main lobby of LaFortune. LEAVES adulthood while eating ice cream cones, He apparently called his roommates from TAL 88 Help plan the BIGGEST PARTY DEC 17 x1177-GREG N.D. Dec. 19. RETURNS Jan.11 COST: soaking wet from trying to build a sand the View Monday 121 to let them know IF YOU FOUND A LARGE BLUE AND on campus Applications for AN TOSTAL GOLD ND UMBRELLA IN RM. 103 OF $50 roundtrip. NO ONE-WAY PRICE castle in the rain. he was in town but made no mention of FOR SALE 1979 DELTA 88 RUNS 88 Exec Commttee available 2nd floor O ’SHAG ON 11/16, PLEASE CALL RAY REDUCTIONS. ?’s call Kim at 3425 11. This is a McDonald’s?! We thought returning to his disheveled room. His GREAT PERFECT FOR ND STUDENT La Fortune at 1478. THANKS...... it was a modeling agency! room is currently being subletted to a CALL 234-8047 JOIN THE WAR AGAINST FLACCIDITY 12. This is an awesome red power ma- friend of his roommates and his roomies HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY MOLLY plan to donate his belongings to his fa­ LOST: Pair of blue and green ski gloves MCMAHON!!!! ONE WAY TICKET FOR SALE. Fly back CUROE: REVENGE is a dish best served 13 cherry pie is my favorite-l like to vorite charity, Coors Brewing Company. from back of bike locked behind library WE ALL MISS YOU AND HOPE YOU to South Bend from New York on Pied­ COLD. (REMEMBER-THERE IS STILL nibble around the edges. He responds to the nicknames " Guts " on Saturday 28th. They are my only HAVE A WONDERFUL DAY mont on Jan 10 for $92. Call Kevin at A WHOLE SEMESTER LEFT) 14. Boris has discovered the door. and ” Take-a-lap ”. Call his room or Se­ gloves and I need them desperately! If HAVE LOTS OF FUN AND 4335. curity if he is spotted on Campus. found please call Tom at 271-0845. - .... _ ' — : ...... - ...... 15' Faith. Hope, Charity, and...Maggie?? CELEBRATE To the RED hair... Do you like Chinese 16 We've created a Thankyou. LOVE ALL YOUR FRIENDS AT ND Lost: GOLD BRACELET in or near S. food? Please wear blue tomorrow for a monster...Cindystein. Dining Hall. Please call Colleen £2537. dat6, 17. You mean like margarine? You’ve So Our Lovely and favorite Ohioan is ...... got it all over him?! back in town after a relaxing break. Yayy TICKETS Happy Belated Birthday Todd Graves I C.I.L.A. CHRISTMAS CARDS !! On sale ig . And we don't hate each other! And !! We’re trying to get her friends dates to PLEASE HELP!!! I LOST MY KEYS only have one wish for you as you turn in North and South Dining Halls. Decern- | don't know why! (Maybe the Snurdleys the Manor Christmas SYR, but they are PLAYING FOOTBALL ON SOUTH 21: If you lead a good life, go to college, For Sale Cheap Round Trip Plane Tlx ber 2 and 3. 1061.00. do). being a bit too picky, so the going is QUAD IN FRONT OF ALUMNI. 2 KEYS and say your prayers that when you die ON A LEPRACHAUN KEY CHAIN. Chicago-Mlnneapolls for X-MAS ...... “ ;••••;...... : ...... DUNGEON RATS FOREVER tough. At least I've got MY date for Sat­ ND Hockey £14: you’ll go toCLEVELAND Guess Who? THEY WERE LOST ON NOV. 21 st JUST Break. Call -1046 urday night, last time I checked. Sr. Bar, Thurs. at 12? BEFORE BREAK. IF FOUND, PLEASE To the good looking man in a blue jeans 4 tickets for Hoosier classic 126 at Drinks on me. Don't lose your head Congratulations Nora CALL NANCY AT x3885. jacket I saw Wed. at 1pm in South Dining Hoosier Dome Call 234-I067 or after 3:30 -An Interested Blonde To gain a minute. You met the qualifications Hall (left, left) I think you are in 10:10 -232-7820 You need your head, Linda’s Committee FOUND: a gold pen in the Cushing Philo w/ Freddoso. You floored me!!! auditorium with the initials R.D.D. STEVE MADE ITIII...... Your brains are in i„ Please call M.G. x3098 engraved upon it. Call John 1374. BIG 4 B-BALL TIX AT INDY THIS SAT. FACE VALUE CALL FITZ X1520 C.W. & S O. You will run and gun But To the guy in the Glee Club who carolled STEVE MADE ITIII | NEED A RIDE TO THE BIG FOUR BAS- we’ll have fun The Bros. ‘••HELP*** at Regina Tues night with the red ban­ ...... k e t b a l l c l a s s ic in in d ia p o l is I LOST MY GOLD GUCCI dana & long coat: You are awesome & STEVE MADE ITIII SATURDAY.I HAVE TICKETS NICK A special "Hello" to Robert, Kristin, and WATCH FRI. NITE B-4 I’d love to meet you. -LH TURKEY BREAK NEAR LeMANS ...... X2101 or 2100 Karmin Kupper of Louisville -from Notre STEVE CAMPBELL MADE THE SETON & THE PARKING LOTI! Dame. HALL PREP BASKETBALL TEAMIII ALL KRISTEN S. IS 18 TODAY. TOP 10 ARE YOU GOING HOME FRI? I NEED IT HAS INCREDIBLE SENTIMENTAL RIDE TO CHICAGO DOWNTOWN OR PERSONALS GORGEOUS NOTRE DAME WOMEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD WISH ND LAW WOMEN Don’t flatter your­ VALUEIIIF FOUND,PLEASE CONTACT RIVER FOREST AREA. PATTY SMC- PLEASE SEND CONGRATS TO HIM AT HER A HAPPY B-DAY: 1. GREAT LEGS selves No SELF-RESPECTING ND JD's CHRISTINA AT £5485!! 4071 OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, 30 BURNETT TER WEST ORANGE, NJ 2. SHE AREOBICIZES 3. ” IS INTELLI- WOULD APPLY! CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE 07052 GENT 4. ” COOKS 5. AMAZING SMILE I lost a plaid beret in Bridget's on Monday DEAR KYLE- BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN...... 6. GREAT PERSONALITY 7. HOTTEST PHILADELPHIA CLUB CHRISTMAS night. I'd really like it back, so if you have The time we spend together is so special it please call 271-0758 and ask for Dave. FROSH 8. GORGEOUS BROWN EYES BUS SIGNUPS: MON, DEC. 7 AT 7PM to me-l hope we are always as close as I’ll give a reward! REACH 9. SHE’S A GOOD FRIEND 10. WE IN BASEMENT OF LAFORTUNE. PAY­ we are now. Happy 20th Birthday! I LOVE out to your friends abroad Dear Married...oh, I mean Christi- LOVE HER HAVE A GREAT DAY KRIS­ MENT BY CASH OR ND CREDIT UNION ALWAYS, TINA with a personal ad in CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR NG- TEN, FRANK AND RICH CHECK ONLY DEPARTURE: FRI, DEC. FOREIGN RELATIONS’ REACH GEMENTIBest of luck for you & Mike. 18 10PM FROM CCE BUILDING NEWSLETTER Love, MB RETURNS: MON, JAN. 11 8AM FROM I Kyle- FOR RENT only 50 cents for up to 20 words!! WANT GREYHOUND STATION ANY QUES­ Thank you so much for a special buy as many 20-word blocks as you like!! I have a roundtrip airline ticket to A TIONS CALL JOHN 2013 friendship. Have an awesome 20th write your ad, put it WITH YOUR MONEY Cleveland, OH from SBend. Leave FAMOUS birthday! Love, Jumpin’ J BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM APART, in an envelope in Mary BergecForeign Fri.Dec 18 4pm come back Jan 11. $140 VACATION OH BABY!! ARE YOU GOING TO SHOW FURNISHED AVAIL DEC. 1 233 6298 Relations' mailbox and we'll do the rest. Call 284-4213 ME WHAT IT TAKES TO BE TURTLED? Thursday, December 3, 1987 The Observer page 11 Winner takes all in golf Challenge, Sports Briefs richest purse in golf history Associated Press was forced to withdraw be­ States, Greg Norman of soccer team has a game The women's indoor cause of pneumonia. tonight at 6 p.m. at Turner’s. Meet at the Library Circle Australia and Spain’s Seve Bal­ SUN CITY, South Africa - Ig­ Strange and Woosnam were lesteros were among the super­ at 5:45. Bring your $10 if you have not paid.-The Observer noring the sports boycott of the leading money winners this stars to play in previous years. South Africa, eight of the year on the U.S. and European The new format was in­ Snow volleyballtournament sign-ups will be held world’s top golfers tee off tours, respectively, and Faldo stituted after tournament in the SUB office today from 12-5 p.m. Teams should con­ Thursday in quest of a winner- won the British Open. All the director Sam Feldman sist of seven people, two of which must be women. There take-all $l-million prize - the non-South African entrants conceded last year that it was is a $2 entrance fee per team.-The Observer biggest in the history of the played in the Ryder Cup com­becoming difficult to attract game. petition this year between toptop stars because of political Sports5>PC Briefsare accepted in writing Sunday through The four-day Million Dollar U.S. and European pros. pressure. Fridayiaa: in The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFor­ Challenge will be held at Sun The Million Dollar Challenge Faldo, asked if he had en­ tune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to City, a lavish resort and casino has been held annually since countered any pressure this publication. -The Observer complex in the black homeland 1982, but in previous years the year, replied. “I think that’s of Bophuthatswana. purse was divided among the old hat now.” players, with the first prize Langer, who won the $300,000 The field includes Americans ranging from $300,000 to first prize in 1985, predicted an Curtis Strange and Lanny Wad- $500,000. aggressive style of golf. kins, Nick Faldo and Ian Woos- This year, Sun City owner Sol “In this tournament it’s no nam of Britain, Bernhard Kerzner decided to switch to a use being satisfied with second Langer of West Germany, Jose- winner-take-all format. As an or third - you have to go for a Maria Olazabal of Spain and incentive for players who drop win,” he said. “Second is as David Frost and Fulton Allem out of contention, he also is of­ bad as eighth, so there’s no use of South Africa. fering $50,000 prizes for the holding back.” Allem was a late replace­ lowest round each day. South Africa considers Bop­ ment for South African Mark Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller huthatswana independent, but McNulty, the 1986 winner who and Lee Trevino of the Unitedit is not recognized abroad. NFLPA to file free agency suit

Associated Press But union counsel Dick Ber- likely to knock out thelsen said that in “the best compensation, but disagreed WASHINGTON - The NFL of all possible worlds,” players with the union’s stand that the players Association, conceding whose contracts end on that absence of a basic agreement Wednesday that its chances are date could immediately begin might give it a chance. not good, said it has filed a mo­ negotiating with all NFL teams “Our attorneys believe that tion that would remove the for a new contract, without the court will find that manda­ major restraint to free agency having their old club liable to tory subjects of bargaining that when this season ends. provide compensation. have received union approval The union is seeking a court A P Photo continue after the contract’s order that would absolve teams The union contends that the expiration,” Council spokes­ Curtis Strange will be one of eight golfers who will compete forfrom having to give up draft expiration of its basic contract man John Jones said. one million dollars at a tournament In Sun City, South Africa this choices as compensation when with the owners nullified the The motion is scheduled to be weekend. A report on the tourney Is above, at right. they sign free agents from agreement that had allowed heard Dec. 30 in Minneapolis, other teams. the clubs to restrict players where the union filed a federal Attorneys for the union were from switching teams. The antitrust suit after the players IRELAND not optimistic that Judge David agreement ran out before the went back to work following the Doty, who is presiding at its start of the season, and no new 24-day strike. antitrust suit against the NFL, one was reached during the PROGRAM would issue a temporary strike. restraining order forbidding Phoenix use of compensation for the 527 The NFL management Coun­ players whose contracts expire cil agreed with the union’s as- continued from page 16 Information Meeting Feb. 1. _____ sessment that Doty was un- season, the loss being a tough 84-83 to nationally-ranked Stan­ TONIGHT ford. The Cornhuskers bring a powerful scoring attack and a 7:00 pm TIME TO PREPARE, 3-0 record into the Phoenix Classic. Nebraska is averaging Parlor, Haggar College Center SMC 97 points per game in victories Pizza... SI ides... Scrapbooks over Oral Roberts, Texas A&M, and Missouri-Kansas City. “Both are excellent teams,” said McGraw. “We’d like to play either one. START YOUR KAPLAN PREP “BYU is like us; they have a COURSE NOW AND SAVE!!! strong inside game. Nebraska THE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE has a strong perimeter game.” * 10% discount until Dec. 31. The Irish have gotten out to quick starts in their games this Distinguished Scholar Lecture Series * Use Study Center now until season, jumping out in front 36- April exam. 13 against Loyola and 20-7 presents against Northwestern. The * Transfers for holidays early leads have keyed the Professor Walter J. Tomasch team’s success so far. available. Department of Physics “The leads build up our con­ fidence,” McGraw said. “It ’s * Beat 1988 ^rice increase. more fun to play the game when you’re winning.” * Reserve place in class. The Irish will be looking at (Popular instructor Dan some tough competition in the Stock is back!) Classic, but McGraw says the THEODORE M. HESBURGH# team is ready to perform when LIBRARY AUDITORIUM INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE. the pressure is on. December 3rd “ I think we’ll be terrific un­ der pressure,” she said. “The 8:00 D.m. players know what we want KAPLAN them to do. We have great STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. poise, and Mary Gavin is a great leader on the floor. The worid's leading test prep organization “This is a veteran team, and CALI DAYS, EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS. WE ARE ENROUING NOW! I think we’ll do well.” So despite the fact that the Phoenix Classic will take place 1717 E. South Bend Ave. Phone 219/272-4135 in the frozen city of Green Bay South Bend, IN 46637 and not the sunny desert of Pheonix, the Irish are ready to heat up with the challenge of '^^^^w ^u^erxonductM t^ strong tournament competi­ tion. page 12______The Observer______Thursday, December 3, 1987 Edberg, Gilbert advance, Connors upset in Masters Associated Press final set when Cash double­ faulted to lose the fourth game. NEW YORK - Eighth-seeded Edberg broke Cash again in Brad Gilbert upset No. 4 Jimmy the sixth game to take a 5-1 lead Connors 6-4, 7-6 (7-5) in the and then held serve to win the opening round of the $500,000 match, closing it out with a Masters tennis championship backhand pass down the line. Wednesday night. “I started working very hard Gilbert, who lost to Connors and he was missing a lot of first in the U.S. open quarterfinals, serves,” Edberg said of the avenged the defeat in an error- final set. “I took advantage of filled match at Madison Square his second serve and got the Garden. break at 3-1.” “It was a tough two-setter,” said Gilbert, who had lost five Edberg, who rarely shows of six previous matches to Con­ emotion on the court, shouted nors. “With Jimmy against you a profanity after hitting a wide on your serve, he makes you volley to lose the opening game work really hard.” of the second set. Gilbert and Connors are the “I should have been more only Americans in the Masters, careful,” he said. “After I won a round-robin tournament the first set, I relaxed a little featuring the top eight players bit and so I lost the second set. in the world. Each competitor I have to concentrate better all plays three matches to deter­ the time.” mine who advances to Sun­ The 21-year-old Swede said day’s semifinals. the victory was important be­ In an earlier match, second- cause “I was ill two weeks ago seeded Stefan Edberg of and I haven’t played competi­ Sweden defeated No. 7 Pat tive tennis in three weeks.” AP Photo Cash of Australia 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. The first two sets between the Stefan Edberg of Sweden concentrates on a back- defending Wimbledon champion Pat Cash at the The match was a replay of serve-and-volleyers were hand volley. The world's second-ranked tennis Masters championships. A report of last night’s the Australian Open final in tightly played, with only one player took a hard-fought three-set match from action is at left. January, which Edberg won in service break in each. five sets. Cash, the 1987 Wimbledon champion, beat Cash had two break points in Edberg in their only other the ninth game of the first set, WANT TO DO BETTER ON FINALS? meeting of the year, at the but Edberg fought back to win Queen’s tournament in En­ the game and take a 5-4 lead. Let GARY CONRAD teach you gland. Edberg then broke Cash in the Edberg took command in the final game to win the set. self-hypnosis techniques which are

Tueaday'a Results guaranteed to increase your test scores! Indiana 76, Notre Dame 59 ‘ reduce test anxiety & tension Notre Dame (59) Indiana (76) ‘ reduce study time M FG-A FT-A R F P M FG-A FT-A R F P Paddock 23 0-3 1-2 7 2 1 Jadlow 8 2-2 0-0 0 3 4 ‘ increase memory capacity Stevenson 33 4-9 0-0 2 0 8 Calloway 40 3-9 0-0 4 2 6 Voce 35 3-9 2-3 10 3 8 Garrett 40 6-9 0-0 9 2 12 ‘ develop ‘photographic’ memory skills Rivers 38 8-24 3-4 4 2 24 Smart 40 7-13 3-4 3 2 18 J. Jackson 23 1-3 2-2 2 0 4 Eyi 40 8-1 £ 0-0 7 2 16 Connor 22 3-8 0-0 3 3 7 Smith 22 3-4 0-2 3 1 8 SHOW: Mon. Dec. 7, 9:00 P.M .VVashinBlon Ha" Robinson 21 3-6 1-2 5 2 7 Edwards 10 5-6 0-0 0 0 12 SEMINARS: Notre Dame Room, Singleton 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 200 34-55 3-6 26 12 76 2nd Floor LaFortune Ellery 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 TUES. DEC.8 WED. DEC.9 200 22-62 9-13 33 12 59 FG Pet. - .618. FT Pet. - .500 Team 4:00 4:00 rebounds - 5. Turnovers - 8. Assists - 18 6:30 FG Pet. - .355. FT Pet. - .692 Team (Smart 10). Three-point - Smith 2, Edwards 6:30 rebounds 1. Turnovers - 12. Assists 5 2, Smart 1. 8:00 (Rivers 5). Three-point Rivers- 5, Connor 1. Halftime Indiana 38, Notre Dame 33. Of- ficials - Silvester, Bain, Higgins (all Big Ten). A - 17,155.

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O Check out our Christmas selections from O

Bing Crosby Frank Sinatra The Carpenters Nat King Cole Mitch Miller

includes new releases as well as old classics don't have youranswers. But we'll listen to your questions, share some of our own INXS about who we want to become PINK FLOYD and where we want to journey. For anyone who has considered VAN MORRISON the path of priesthood, SQUEEZE the Holy Cross Fathers’ One-Year Candidate Program provides an opportunity to ask and explore GEORGE HARRISON the possibilities in community. and Contact: Father Cohhig & Father Doyle BEATLES on CD Vocation Director Box 541 Noire Dame, IN 46556 Hours 12:00 to 8:00 Monday fhrough Friday 12,19)239-6385 Basement of LaFortune239-5219 Thursday, December 3, 1987 The Observer page 13 IH hockey to begin By FRANK PASTOR fourth place finish of a year Sports Writer ago. Keenan, Morrissey,and St. It ’s winter again. The skates Edward’s/Holy Cross will also are being sharpened and the be competitive. Zambonis are waiting in the The Blue division does not ap­ wings. The Interhall hockey pear to be dominated by any season is upon us. single team. However, Alumni, If its 3-2 victory over Off- Stanford, and Cavanaugh are Campus Tuesday night is any preseason favorites for the indication, Grace will most cer­ title. tainly be the team to beat this On the surface, Alumni season in Interhall hockey’s would seem to be in the midst Gold division. The defending of a rebuilding year after losing champions simply play good, six starters to graduation. fundamental hockey, and they However, captain Mike Brach do it better than anyone else inasserts that his freshman class their division. The team is has “filled in the slots” more paced by standout goalie Gary than adequately. Mike Flynn, Davis, defenseman Steve Bis­ who scored two goals in the hop, and center Eric Galis. team’s 4-1 defeat of Pangborn ie O bserver / Jim Carroll Once again, Grace possesses a Tuesday night, Pat Hogan, and Notre Dame Head Coach Lou Holtz (jacket and coaching and more time recruiting now that the plethora of good skaters who Steve Vairo provide the offen­ cap) confers with Tim Brown and Kent Graham regular season Is over. Marty Strasen has the are adept at exploiting the sive firepower. Dave earlier this year. Holtz will be spending less time story on the back page. weaknesses of their opponents. McDonald (one goal) and Mike “ (The Grace squad) is the Bailey have picked up the slack strongest Interhall team I ’ve defensively. Irish swimmers to host first-ever seen,” remarked an impressed Brach contributes his posi­ Chris Brown following his Off- tive outlook to three factors: Campus squad’s loss to the pe­ the abundance of players who National Catholic Invite this weekend rennial power. If this is true, came out this season, three By GREG GUFFEY sion, while 16 squads comprise regarded as a building meet for then Brown’s own squad cannot solid lines, and the superb play Sports W riter the women’s group. Both Irish teams in the fall.” be far behind. Also an interhall of his goaltender, Rich Knauf. squads hold identical 2-1 The top hopes for Notre finalist last season, Off- Stanford, which boasts a History is taking place at records going into the meet. Dame’s men’s squad wil be Campus boasts a solid team all number df good freshman and Rolf’s Aquatic Center. freestylist Mike Messaglia and the way around. sophomore players, defeated The men’s and women’s “The National Catholic Ed Veome on the boards, while Fisher 6-0 Monday evening. swimming teams host the first- promises to showcase some of the women will count on Amy Brown blames the loss to With the help of goalie Hardie ever National Catholic Invita­ the better swimmers in the na­ Darlington in the freestyle and Grace on disorganization in his Tankelsen, the Studs will most tional of Swimming and Diving tion,” said Irish coach Tim butterfly and Andrea Bonny inown ranks as well as a problem likely improve upon last today through Saturday. Trials Welsh, who guides both teams. diving to pace the attack. with NVA regulations involv­ season’s 3-3 mark. start at 10:30 a.m. each mor­ “ I expect that every one of our Welsh sees the meet asing the eligibility of players. Sorin, more organized than ning with finals at 7 p.m. pool records will be broken and balanced on both sides with all Evidently, two Off-Campus in previous years, should climb This will be the first organ­ with the caliber of the teams teams having a chance to fare players were declared in­to respectability on the ized Catholic meet, featuring coming in here, it is definitely well. eligible because they hadstrength of its two solid lines teams from Boston College to possible. I hope that not only “The quality of the meet will, earned varsity letters prior to and the return of center Phil San Diego. Fourteen teams are will we see some spectacular in the end, show in the results,” joining the team, while another Marin, who was declared in­ competing in the men’s divi­ times, but that the meet will beWelsh says. “The difference inwas lost as a result of his status eligible for the second half of the training programs, the size as a temporary student. Brown last season. of the schools, and the speeds referred to these losses as a The Cavemen of Cavanaugh, ; r a will balance the event and give “monkey wrench” in forming who almost always put to­ a chance for the faster schools his lines for the season. gether a respectable team, will to be fast and for the other Dillon, behind the play of make no exception this year. TOURNAMENT schools to test ability, depth, Tyler Norene, Marty Hall, According to managers of l-play on the quad-in the snow and talent.” Mark Thesing, and Tim other teams in the division, O’Loughlin, is also expected to Cavanaugh will definitely be a >00000000000000 -January 16-17 put a good team on the ice. Ac­ squad to reckon with this year. -during Win ter test week VOLUNTEERS NEEDED cording to captain Tom Tracy, Zahm, Pangborn, and Fisher FOR SKI ORGANIZATION. the Big Red will be giving round out the Blue division, but 1-7 person teams including 2 womenj: Grace and Off-Campus “a run it looks as though there won’t SPECIAL OUTDOOR for the playoffs” . be many walkovers because (no varsity players allowed) Planner, which fell to St. Ed­ the talent seems to be evenly LEISURE OPPORTUNITIES. ward’stioly Cross 4-2 Monday distibuted among the remain­ -Sign-ups December 2 & 3 in SUB \\ night, should improve upon its ing teams. office from 12-5 pm :■ FOR MORE INFORMATION

^-limited to 32 teams -$2 per team jj CALL: 289-9216 ^ Pacers win behind Tisdale ASK FOR LISA Q ■ F R I 2 / E S Sponsored by SUR IJ Associated Press The Pacers got consecutive WWWWVWVWWWWWVWWWVWWWWVVWWli oooooooooooooooo INDIANAPOLIS - Wayman baskets from Vern Fleming Tisdale scored 23 points, in­ and Steve Stipanovich to push cluding four in a critical run in their lead to seven with 3:07 to DMADE 100% WOOL the closing moments, and play. Chuck Person added 20 as the Indiana Pacers fought off a late Moses Malone led the Bullets rally and beat the Washingon with 21 points and Jeff Malone SWEATERS Bullets 108-102 Wednesday. added 20. PASSAGE BACK-j THE

Fishermans'he and Lightweight Sweaters; NOTRE DAME CLUB colors OF INDIANAPOLIS

LaFortune Student cordially invites all members of the student body and the rest of the Notre Dame campus family to our “BANK ONE BIG FOUR BASKETBALL CLASSIC" pre-game rally and luncheon to be held in Hall "A” of the Convention Center Tuesday thru Friday (contiguous to the Hoosier Dome) from 10:30 a.m. til 1:30 p m. (ND-Louisville tip-off is 2:00 P.M. e.s.t.) Delicious sand­ wiches, soft drinks, beer, mixed drinks, and munchies. Free 9 - 5 raffle drawings for two ND Cuddly Bears compliments of GTE. Free admission with student ancFor University I D. Checks, Mastercard, & Visa accepted You are aH invited to some Indianapolis ND hospitality. page 14 The Observer Thursday, December 3, 1987

Wrestlers to meet nation’s best ; at Las Vegas Invitational By STEVE MEGARGEE which the Irish placed twelfth. Boyd will not get a chance to Sports Writer One new guest should make improve on the seventh-place * , ■ _ this year’s competition all the finish this year, as both he and No, the Notre Dame wres­ more imposing. The University freshman heavyweight Jeff tling team is not making a trip of Iowa, the national champion Massey will miss the Invita­ to the NCAA championships from 1978 to 1986, plans to make tional with injured knees. four months early. this year’s Las Vegas Invita­ But judging from the compe­ tional more interesting than “The injuries don’t seem to tition the Irish face in this ever. be too bad,” said McCann. weekend’s Las Vegas Invita­ “ I think it will be about as “They’ll be back hopefully by tional, it’s easy to see how one competitive as last year with Christmas. Massey may be might make that mistake. the exception of Iowa,” said ready by next week. Notre Dame will compete in McCann. “That will make it a Junior Ron Wisniewski will this Western tournament all lot tougher.” replace Boyd at the 142-pound day and into the night on But McCann is still confident division, and the Irish will not Friday and Saturday, along that Notre Dame can improve send a heavyweight. with about 45 or 50 other teams. on last year’s finish, and that “I t ’s a marathon,” said Irish the Irish can have several McCann hopes that the Invite coach Fran McCann. “It ’s big­ wrestlers place among the top can work as well as the St. ger than the NCAA’s as far as eight in individual weight Louis Open, held two weeks numbers go. Looking at the classes. ago, in giving the Irish compe­ rankings, about 10 of the top 20 “ Our goal is to finish in the tition with the best in the teams will be there.” top 10,” said McCann. “I think country before the dual meets they’re excited. I think weand NCAA qualifiers. All the Western powers, like legitimately have got five or six “That’s why we go to some­ Arizona State, will be in Las people who can finish in the top thing like this,” said McCann. Vegas. Other schools making eight.” “We want to see what the great the trip to Nevada include pe­ Notre Dame wrestlers finish­ schools have and how we com­ The Observer / File Photo rennial national powers Okla­ ing in the top eight last year pete with them. . The Notre Dame wrestling team travels to Nevada this weekend for homa, Oklahoma State and included 167-pound junior Chris “St. Louis was a big the Las Vegas Invitational, to face some of the toughest competition defending national champion Geneser (fourth), 134-pound confidence-builder. We did well it will face all year. Steve Megargee has the details at left. Iowa State. junior Jerry Durso (fifth), and against some of the best These schools are all return­ 142-pound junior Pat Boyd schools in the nation, and this ing from last year’s Invite, in (seventh). is another chance to do that.” HATH DAY, KYM Gamecock tackle seeks revenge

Associated Press M iam i,” Poinsett said, “but it They’re on the cocky side of was too close to home.” confident.” COLUMBIA, S.C. - South Poinsett knows many of the You are no longer\ Carolina senior offensive Miami players. He played Poinsett and the Gamecocks a teenager, Pooh! tackle David Poinsett missed against several in high school, are, if not cocky, at least con­ Love, Kent last season’s game against including split end Brian fident and believe they can beat Miami with an ankle injury. Blades and defensive back Miami, which has not lost to But he has not forgetten the Bennie Blades and tight end the Gamecocks since 1947. kidding he took from Miami Alfredo Roberts. linebacker George Mira after “I have no regrets about not The Hurricanes have one of the Hurricanes’ 34-14 victory. playing for Miam i,” he said. the nation’s top defenses. Poinsett knows Mira from a se­ “I ’m happy for them. They Miami is third in scoring ries of high school all-star have a good ballclub, but defense and sixth in total I games in Florida. they’re notoriously cocksure.defense. “ George came up to me and started giving me a little bit of a hard time,” said Poinsett. “ It was all in fun, but I said I ’d see him next year.” Next year has arrived. The No. 8 Ghmecocks, 8-2, travel to Miami to face the second-ranked Hurricanes, 10- 0, in the regular-season finale for both bowl-bound teams Sat­ urday. The choice is yours. Save on medium size Miami needs to win to set up a championship showdown in or large. Save on one pizza or two. the Orange Bowl against No. 1 Have them delivered, dine-in or Oklahoma. But the Gamecocks, who have won six carryout. Pizza Hut® quality straight games and have lost means you'll get a choice only to fifth-ranked Nebraska pizza no matter what and No. 14 Georgia, would like nothing more than to upset you choose Miam i’s plans. “ I think everybody’s flirting with the idea that if we beat Miami we are going to screw the bowl game situation up (and) the ranking situation,” Poinsett said. “Everybody’s having a little fun toying with that idea, saying who’s No. 1 and all that stuff. “But I think what basically For fast delivery call we’re looking at is that they 232-2499 For dine-in or carryout, see the Yellow pages for your nearest came up here last year and just 6 In South Bend and Mishawaka short of embarrassed us,” the Limited Delivery Area Pizza Hut® restaurant. 6-foot-5, 283-pound lineman said. MEDIUM LARGE PIZZA While the Hurricanes have no 2 CHEESE PIZZAS South Carolina natives on their Each additional topping at (plus tax with coupon) *8.99 team, the Gamecocks have $1.29 covers both pizzas. Any Large 1 Topping Pizza nine players from Florida, al­ Dine-in, Carryout or Delivery Dine-in, Carryout or Delivery though none is from Miami. Valid only at participating Pizza Hut® restaurants or delivery units. Please Valid only at participating Pizza Hut® restaurants or delivery units. Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party. Not valid in PfcGI mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party. Not valid in P i z z a Poinsett grew up about 30 com bination with any other Pizza Hut® offer. Offer good on regular menu combination with any other Pizza Hut® offer. Offer good on regular menu minutes from the Orange Bowl prices through December 31,1987. --H g u t ^ Q prices'through December 31, 1987 -' "H M M u U t l. * 2 For Free Delivery Call 232-2499.®1987 Pizza Hut, Inc. 1/20 cent cash redemption value. For Free Delivery Call 232-2499.®1987 Pizza H ut Inc. 1/20 cent cash redemption value. and was recruited by Miami when Harold Schnellenberger was head coach. “ I thought about playing for Thursday, December 3, 1987 The Observer page 15 Campus The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 7 8 11 12 13 4 p.m. Helen Kellogg Institute and the Institute for International Peace Studies 1 Tint ’ : 6 • 10 Lecture-“The Search for Peace in Central America: Opportunities and Obsta­ 6 Fleming and 14 % 15 16 cles,” moderated by Robert Johansen. This is a three part lecture. “The Soviet Smith 10 — away (save) 17 Union and Central America: Direction and Dilemmas of Soviet Policy,” by Roger 14 Without peer 1 18 1 19 20 21 22 Hamburg, of Indiana University at South Bend is the first part. The second part 15 Blackthorn is “ A Historical Opportunity,” by Alexander Wolfe, Washington Office on Latin 16 Sailing term 23 24 America. The final part is “Socialism and Democracy in Nicaragua: Beyond the 17 Walked nervously 25 26 27 28 29 30 War,” by David F. Ruccio. The lecture series will be in 121 Law School. 18 Window ledge 19 Apo output 31 32 33 34 35 20 Misfit 36 37 38 39 23 Palindromic animal 40 41 42 24 Over a large area 43 44 45 25 Br. dish Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 31 Shun 46 47 48 49 Thin Steak Sandwich with Pizza Deluxe and Cheese 32 Black or fox follower 50 51 52 53 54 55 Cheese Pizza 33 Beaver barrier 56 58 59 Stuffed Pork Chop Pork Sukiyaki over Rice 36 Chest murmur | 57 | Vegetable Fried Rice Meatloaf 37 Inhuman 60 39 Swiss river 61 62 Stuffed Shells Deli Bar 40 Terminate 63 65 41 Filament h 64 I 42 Shield borders D1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 12/03/87 43 Mess All Rights Reserved 46 Certain beams 49 Crow call 10 Chef and There’s strong evi­ 50 More weighty Caesar nnn nnnnn nnnnn things to 11 Winged nnn nnnnn nnnnn dence your greengrocer attend to 12 Even nnn nnnnnnnnnnn FIGHT has access to cancer 56 Thug 13 Pathetic nnnnnnnn nnn protection you won’t find 57 In the know 21 Possess nnnnnn nnnnnnn in any doctor’s office. 58 Elevate 22 Help with the nnn nnnn nnnn CANCER. 60 Mate for dishes □nnn nnnnn nnnn Like broccoli, peaches, Henry VIII 25 Cabbie’s nnn nnnnn nnn spinach, tomatoes, citrus 61 S-shaped concern nnnn nnnnn nnnn EAT fruits and various other curve 26 Czar nnnn nnnn nnn 62 Bishop’s 27 Realty sign types of fruits and vege­ headdress 28 Hasten nnnnnnn nnnnnn tables. They may help 63 — do-well 29 Ill-bred one nnn nnnnnnnn YOUR reduce the risk of some 64 Care for 30 Garden tool nnnnnnnnnnn nnn forms of cancer. 65 Cubic meter 33 Surrealist nnnnn nnnnn nnn painter nnnnn nnnnn nnn VEGETABLES. Write for more infor­ DOWN 34 W ar god mation. 1 Surpass 35 Fit together 12/03/87 2 Nor. saint 37 Ground Ivy 3 Places 38 Slowing In 44 Reverberated 51 “Bus Stop ” AMERICAN 4 Wallet fillers music: abbr. 45 Grain playwright 5 Carrot-top 39 Sandy’s bark 46 Joshua or 52 Br. carbine V CANCER 6 Discharged 41 Frau’s mate Ella 53 — accompli 7 Landed 42 Can — (messy 47 Make 54 Ceremony f SOCIETY 8 — contendere situation) amends 55 Belg. river 9 Obstinacy 43 More shrewd 48 Stood out 59 Sooner than

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MVVVVMMVVMMWVWAMVWAWMWVVtfWMMMUVMMIMMMMVWWWWAAA SUB Presents: The love...the life...the legend... the passion of... THE MUPPETS LA BAMBA TAKE Friday Saturday MANHATTAN 7, 9, & 11 pm 10 pm, 12 am Tonight . $2 Cushing Auditorium 7:00, 9:00, 11:00pm $1.00 admission Cushing Auditorium Brought to you by SUB mWVVMMVWAMVMMMWIMWWMVVVIMWMVMMMAMMAMVMAAMAM Sports Thursday, December 3, 1987 Women to be tested at Phoenix Classic By THERESA KELLY game) and junior Heidi Bunek Sports Writer (14.5) have led the Irish scoring attack thus far in the young The thought of playing in a season, and point guard Mary tournament called the Phoenix Gavin (21 assists in two games) Classic sounds really good to leads the Irish on the court. frozen ears on the Notre Dame Wisconsin Green-Bay is en­ campus. tering its first season of NCAA But, it’s the Phoenix Classic Division I status after a strong in one of the cities that South NAIA campaign last season. Bend can take a back seat to The Fighting Phoenix are also in terms of frigid weather. 2-0, having won the Western Il­ Green Bay. Wisconsin. You linois Invitational with vic­ know the one. tories over Ball State and West­ The Notre Dame women’s ern Illinois. basketball team will look to “They are a very aggressive continue their warming trend team,” said Irish head coach at the Classic this weekend. Muffet McGraw. “They really The Irish will take on hustle. We will really have to Wisconsin-Green Bay on work hard on offense. They’re Friday night, and a victory in not quite as big as we are, so that game will pit the Irish we’ll try to get the ball to the against the winner of the post to use our height advan­ Nebraska-Brigham Young con- tage.” * test. Win or lose, the Irish will The Irish are 2-0 coming off play Nebraska or BYU in either victories over Loyola and the championship or console- ' — — Northwestern and have an eight-game win streak dating ^ T h e 3 Cnii°Pflrsa tflrpayi.i this Senior guard Mary Gavin drives the lane on a fast weekend at the Phoenix Classic. Theresa Kelly back to last season. Sophomore break. Gavin and the rest of the women’s basket- has details at left, Annie Schwartz (15 points per see PHOENIX, page 11 ball team face some tough competltltlon this Brown, five Sooners named to ‘87 All-America team Associated Press Dame flanker-kick returner- leader in reception yardage, Conference; end Darrell Reed, 4 national ranking and a berth running back Tim Brown. and Indiana’s Ernie Jones, a four-time All-Big Eight selec­ in the Sugar Bowl, and running Heisman trophy favorite Tim Brown, a wide receiver on Player of the Year in the Big tion; and free safety Rickey backs Craig “Ironhead” Brown and a record-tying five the 1986 All-America team, Ten. Dixon. Heyward of Pittsburgh and players from No. 1-ranked made the 1987 squad as a return The AP All-America team Since the AP released its first Thurman Thomas of Oklahoma Oklahoma - including specialist, the first time the AP will be featured on Bob Hope’s All-America team in 1925, only State. repeaters Keith Jackson at team has included such a posi­ annual Christmas television Arm y’s 1945 national cham­ Heyward is one of three tight end and guard Mark Hut­ tion. show on Saturday, Dec. 19 (on pions had five first-team juniors on the 25-man All- son, plus three members of the Brown’s receptions were channel 16, WNDU, from 7-8 players. The 1945 team con­ America squad. The others are nation’s top-ranked defense - down from 45 in 1986 to 39 as p.m.) sisted of only 11 players - there Texas A&M’s John Roper, a de­ were named Wednesday to the opponents double-teamed him The All-America team is se­ were no separate offensive and fensive end-outside linebacker, Associated Press 1987 All- and Notre Dame threw less. He lected by the AP’s sports defensive units - and Army and Florida State cornerback America college football team. finished sixth nationally with editor, college football editor was represented by tackles Deion Sanders. The other 22 Second-ranked Miami of an average of 167.55 all­ and regional sports editors. A Dewitt “Tex” Coulter and A1 first-teamers are seniors. Florida, No. 3 Florida State and purpose yards a game and a player must make his all­ Nemetz, guard John Green and Rounding out the defensive No. 6 Auburn each had two total of 1,843 yards - 144 rush­ conference or all-sectional backs Glenn Davis and Doc unit are down linemen Chad players on the All-America ing, 846 receiving, 401 on punt teams to be considered for the Blanchard. Hennings of the Air Force team, which includes three returns and 452 on kickoff All-America first team. The 1987 All-America back- Academy and Daniel Stubbs of other holdovers from 1986 - returns. Oklahoma’s defensive repre­ field includes Syracuse quar­ Miami, linebackers Kurt Crain Ohio State linebacker Chris The All-America wide sentatives are linebacker terback Don McPherson, who of Auburn and Paul McGowan Spielman, Miami defensive receivers are Marc Zeno of Dante Jones, Defensive Player led the Orangemen to a best- of Florida State, and punter back Bennie Blades and Notre Tulane, the NCAA all-time of the Year in the Big Eight ever 11-0 regular season, a No. Tom Tupa of Ohio State. Holtz, Irish take a break to prepare for the future By MARTY STRASEN the year, as the Irish coaches Assistant Sports Editor visit prep standouts and their families in the hope of latching Final exams must be a relief onto another highly-touted at this point. recruiting class. If preparations for final- The schedule for Holtz’ 12th- exam week can be seen byranked squad involves practice anyone as a break, it’s the this weekend and next, as well members of the 8-3, Cotton as a workout on Friday after Bowl-bound Irish, who will exams are over. The Irish then have formal practices only on fly home for the holiday. weekends until after Christmas. Players are given the option of returning to South Bend to The Notre Dame football fly down to Dallas with the team has been taking tests on team, or of flying directly to the field since mid-September, Dallas from their hometowns. as it once again boasted what Full-scale practice for the many are calling the toughest game begins Dec. 26. schedule in the country. All in all the team passed those ex­ Players are also free to work ams, although a pair of con­ out on their own, primarily in secutive losses to Penn State the weight room, during the and Miami at the end might layoff from regular practices. have dropped the final grade from an A to a B. Texas A&M, Notre Dame’s opponent in the Cotton Bowl Lou Holtz and the coaching Classic, is also on the semester staff, meanwhile, switch gears The Observer/File Photo system. Assistant sports infor­ and delve into their recruiting mation director Colin Killian Tim Brown weaves through defenders during a specialist. Details and the rest of the squad are chores in the upcoming weeks. said the ISth-ranked Aggies punt return earlier this season. Brown was named listed above, The Joyce ACC football office will not practice until after a member of the 1987 All-America team aa a return is a ghost town at this time of finals.