Parietals-

an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Maey's 258 soldiers Six million dollars on trip home perish during presented by Kroc plane tragedy for peace studies Spedal to The Obeerver Kennedy Institute of Politics at Har­ vard, was appointed by President GANDER, Newfoundland- A DC-8 The University of Notre Dame has Jimmy Carter In 1977 as ad­ charter full of U.S. soldiers returning received a $6 million gift from Joan ministrator of the Agency for Inter­ from the Middle East crashed and Kroc, widow of Ray Kroc, the national Development. He has been exploded yesterday near Gander In­ founder of the McDonald's res­ on Notre Dame's faculty since 1979. ternational Airport, killing all 258 taurant chain, to establish an In­ Among other activities, the new aboard and scattering gifts and stitute for Peace Studies. The institute will establish peace fellow­ weapons across snow-covered benefaction Is one of the largest per­ ships for young scholars of several woods. sonal gifts ever received by the Uni­ nations Including the Soviet Union Families and friends learned of the versity. and the People's Republic of China; disaster as they assembled for a The announcement of the award consolidate existing courses Into a brass-band welcome at the was made this morning. comprehensive program of peace headquarters of the to 1st Airborne Father Theodore Hesburgh, studies for Notre Dame under­ Division at Fort Campbell, Ky., but University president, said, "In her graduate students; develop a multi­ carried on with plans for a Christmas bold efforts for the cause of global disciplinary research program to music concert as a tribute to the peace, Joan Kroc displays an en­ explore specific aspects of the dead. thusiasm harmonious with Notre relationships among human rights, Airport employees recalled Dame's deepest institutional aspira­ justice and peace; attract eminent hearing the exuberant Americans tions. Her generosity will invigorate scholars to lecture, write and guide singing carols as they crowded into and dramatically expand several in­ the work of peace studies graduate the duty-free shop. itiatives already underway here to students at Notre Dame and develop "Just about every one of them promote peace in both the academic a series of lectures and seminars. bought some little thing to take back and policy-making worlds." In announcing her gift, Kroc home," said cashier Cynthia The institute endowed by Kroc's noted, "Father Hesburgh knows that Goodyear. "They were just so happy gift will be directed by John Gilligan, peace on earth won't come through to be going home." former governor of Ohio and now a quick technological fix, but by Cause of the 6:45 a.m. ( 5:15 a.m. Francis J. O'Malley University dealing with the causes of contlict: EST) crash remained under inves­ Professor at Notre Dame. Gilligan, injustices of all kinds, ignorance, tigation, but the White House said who has been a fellow at the poverty, hunger and disease." preliminary reports showed no in­ Woodrow Wilson International dication of sabotage or an in-flight Center for Scholars and at the John F. see KROC, page 3 explosion in history's eighth-worst aviation disaster. The charred cockpit voice and Suspended Santa flight recorders were recovered and Santa Claus seems to need to do some light eating for the Government approves will be taken to Ottawa for analysis, holidays as be is shown stuck in a fireplace made by residents of Alumni Hall. The Christmas stockings bung with care are among see CRASH, page 4 many holiday decorations found throughout the campus. temporary funding bill A.llsoclated Press work on the spending cuts. But ot­ hers said agreement would be dif­ Rhodes quest continues for three WASHINGTON Congress, ficult, since many of the proposed unable to agree on a multi-billion cuts involve domestic programs. By MARY HEILMANN the University in the state competi­ who received state interviews were: dollar funding measure for the full A compromise bailout for the Asslstont News Editor tions, Hatch said. Greg Dingens, an arts and letters fiscal year, whisked through a stop­ Farm Credit System also was on a "It's probably as intensive an in­ pre-professional and history major; gap bill yesterday needed to tide short list of year-end legislation. ·Three Notre Dame seniors have ternal process as exists in any Carl Krill, a physics and philosophy many federal agencies over for the Weary lawmakers looked forward been selected as regional finalists in university," Hatch added, explaining major who also was nominated for weekend and prevent disruption of to the end of the session as Reagan, the Rhodes scholarship competi­ that the endorsement committee the Marshall scholarship; Dava New­ government services. acting without ceremony, signed tion, one of whom also has won the wanted those students chosen to man, an aerospace engineering At the same time, administration landmark legislation designed to Marshall scholarship. have the best possible chance for ad­ major; and Sean Reardon, a PLS and officials reported progress in their force a balanced budget by 1991. Greg Abowd, a math and physics vancement in the competition. math major. efforts to cajole Republican law­ That bill was cleared by Congress on major from Michigan, was given a After students are endorsed by The University has received no makers into reviving proposals for Wednesday after months of wran­ Marshall scholarship, one of only 30 their universities, their applications word as yet on Newman's and Krill's major overhaul of the tax laws - the gling. chosen nationwide, following his in­ are sent to their home-state's com­ status in the competition. top item on President Reagan's But the controversy lingered as terview last Monday. Abowd wa,a. mittee, which chooses 12 students The Rhodes scholarship was es­ second-term domestic agenda. Even O'Neill blistered the plan as a "fake also named a regional finalist from for Interviews. From these 12, the tablished when Cecil Rhodes, a so, Representative Richard Gep­ and a fraud" that would harm the his state for a Rhodes scholarship. state committee endorses two, who successful South African colonist, hardt, D- Mo., told reporters, "The poor, and Representative Mike Also advancing to the regional advance to one of the eight regional sought to bring people from the bill's not dead yet, but the patient is Synar, D-Okla., filed suit in U.S. Dis­ competition were Theresa Doering, competitions. These regions then British commonwealth to Oxford, on the table and dying." trict Court challenging a provision an English and German major from select four Rhodes scholars from the his alma mater. It grants two-year fel­ The stopgap spending· measure that could lead to automatic spend­ South Bend, and John Beretska, a 12 students sent to them by the lowships which enable scholars to replaced an existing bill due to ing cuts. science pre-professional major from states. pursue a second undergraduate expire at midnight, and was ap­ The bill signed by the president Minneapolis. "It's a great accomplishment in it­ degree or a graduate degree at Ox­ proved first by a voice vote in the also raised the debt limit above $2 "We're very excited about the self that each of the students en­ ford University in England. House. The Senate quickly followed trillion in time to avoid serious dis- success of the students," said Nathan dorsed by the University received a suit, with Senator Mark Hatfield, R­ Hatch, director of the Institute of state Interview," Hatch noted. "Each Like the Rhodes, the Marshall Ore., chairman of the Appropria­ ~CONGRESS, pageS Scholarship in the liberal arts, and state accepts 30 or 40 applications, scholarship provides for two years tions Committee, saying that the one of the faculty members who was but only chooses 10 to 12 students of study, but It Is applicable to any alternative could be the involved in the application and en­ to interview, so in a sense you've British university. "furloughing of federal employees" dorsement process for the Univer­ made a big cut there," he added. If he decides to accept the Mar­ if the federal till ran dry. Until 1986 sity. Abowd echoed this feeling, shall scholarship, Abowd will study With the end of the congressional Although Santa's Workshop i! Hatch said the University saying, "I think It's important to mathematics at Cambridge Univer­ session clearly in sight, House and just beginning operations, The contacted those students in the top stress not so much the fact that I sity. "I'd have a hard time choosing Senate negotiators also made head­ Observer production is closi~g ten percent of the senior class won one of these, because that in­ between one or the other (the way on a compromise long-term This will be the last issue of The during the first week of school and volved a lot of luck. I think someth­ Rhodes and Marshall scholarships) farm bill, and labored on a measure Observer before semester break invited them to participate in the ing more commendable was just but it's a decision I might not have to to cut federal deficits by as much as The newspaper will resume competition. Of these students, 29 receiving the interview, because make," Abowd commented. $80 billion over the next three publication on Wednesday, Jan completed applications, which were that's a great accomplishment itself. Abowd and Doering will be inter­ years. 15. The Observer staff wishes all examined by a team of four faculty My luck shouldn't be blown out of viewed for the Rhodes scholarship Senate Majority Leader Robert students, faculty, and staff a safe members who chose 14 to inter­ proportion." in Chicago this Saturday, while Dole said it would be an "abdication and happy holiday season. Merry view. This number was then pared In addition to Abowd, Beretska, Beretska will have his interview in of everything we've done all year" if Christmas! to seven students who represented and Doering, Notre Dame students Minneapolis. Congress left town without finishing The Observer Friday, December 13, 1985- page 2 In Brief Up on the dormtop

Liberal but apathetic is how the students of Prin­ Up on the dormtop ceton University appear in a recent survey by the school's student Reindeers said, newspaper. Of those students who voted in the 1984 election, 62 "Wbere's our driver, percent voted for Mondale and 36.7 percent for Reagan. The catch, Santa Ted. however, is that only 28.6 percent of those eligible to vote par­ ticipated. Overall, 40 percent call themselves Democrats and 24.8 Ho!Ho!Ho! percent Republicans. - The Observer "He's due here with Who wouldn't go? Sacks of toys, Ho!Ho!Ho! All for good Domer Up on the dorm top, Girls and boys." Ina sled, A drug to cure baldness has been developed by Off to Santo Domingo Upjohn Co., and now awaits approval by the U.S. Food and Drug With Santa Ted. Administration for prescription sales of the drug, the company said yesterday. The drug has been tested as a remedy for both male pat­ tern baldness, which is the hair loss many men experience with ad­ First comes the stocking vancing age, and patchy baldness, which is an unusual massive loss of Of little Bill, hair all over the body, an Upjohn spokesman said. Upjohn hopes to Ob dear Santa, market the drug as a prescription medicine under the trade name Load it well. Regalne. -AP Give him a senate that doesn't pout, And a smirk that won't wear out.

Next comes the stocking Now comes the stocking Of little Lou, OfAnnie Firth, Of Interest Ob dear Santa, Ob dear Santa, Fill it, do. Don't leave a dearth, Give him a team that will win, win, win, Do a favor to all good Darners, Notre Dame's Shakespeare Club will hold Cause Utlder the Dome, losing's a sin. Take her home and bring back Roemer. its second annual Christmas celebration tonight from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The celebration includes a candlelit three-course meal, drama and Next comes the stocking music. A limited supply of tickets is available at the English depart­ Of little Dave, ment office, Room 309 O'Shaughnessy. The price is 13.50 for stu­ Santa dear, tell dents, 17 for faculty. -The Observer What you gave. Slingshots and squirt guns and teddy bears, And some real neat plastic hair. Parietals at Saint Mary's during final exam week Last here's the stocking are as follows: there will be no male visitation from today until Sun­ Of the Danny Dome, day. Regular parietals hours will resume on Monday. -The Observer Ob dear Santa, Send him home. Give him a final like ice cream cake, Cause if be fails, Mom's heart will break. New Jersey Christmas bus sign-ups are today from 1 to 3 at the OBUD desk at LaFortune Student Center. Stops And next semester, please help him through, Include East Brunswick and New York City. The price of a round trip Please try to give him a date or two. ticket is $80. - The Observer Give him a sky that's odor-free, And RA. 'sand rectors who cannot see.

A Freshman Class Mass will be held on Sunday, Ho!Ho!Ho! Dec. 1 5 at 2 in Sacred Heart Church. The Mass will be celebrated by Who wouldn't go? Father Andre Leveille. A collection will be taken up for Kevin Hurley. Ho!Ho!Ho! -The Observer Up on the dorm top, Ina sled, Off to Santo Domingo With Santa Ted'. The Clark Telecommunications omce in Memorial Ubrary will be dosed for the semester break beginning By Amy Stephan Dec. 21. Any questions or problems during break can be directed to a Clark representative at 282-3838.- The Observer Just in Time for Christmas! A holiday Mass and reception sponsored by the Notre Dame Club of St. joseph Valley will be held on Sunday, Dec. I 5 at 4 p.m. in Sacred Heart Church. Father Theodore Hes­ burgh, University president, will be the celebrant. A reception will be held afterward. - The Observer

Weather

Since we've no place to go, let it snow, let it snow. . . Seventy percent chance of snow showers today and tonight. Cold tonight with lows of five to 1 5, and a northwest wind 10 to 20 miles per hour. Snow accumulation possible. Chance of snow tlurries tomorrow with a high in the low 20s. -AP

Oalgn Editor...... Maur.,.,n Murphy VIewpoint LAyout...... Rob Bartolo Design A.utstant...... •.•... Mdlasa Warnk" Features Copy Editor...... Sam Moor" Typesetten ...... Mary Ell"n Harrington Features Layout...... Laura Gron"k Becky Gundcnnan ND Day Editor ...... Lynn" Strand Typist ...... Mary Kat" D' Amor" SMC Day Editor...... Mj Sully .\wtman ...... Larry Burk" Ad Design ...... )~" Gramm"ns News Editor ...... Scott &arby Mich"ll" Martin Copy Editor ...... Cindy Rauckhorst J~P~ta Sports Copy Editor ...... D<:nnls Corrigan Tom Biafor" VIewpoint Copy Editor ...... Miriam Hill Photographer ...... Chaltanya Panchal

r lb., OtM.,rv.,r (I 'SPS ~99 l--4000) is published Monday through Friday "xcep1 during exam and vacation periods. lb., ObK""r is published by the students of the llniv.,rsily of Notre l>am" and Saini Mary's CoiiCl!e. Subscriptions may be purchased for HO per 'r year ( JlO per scm.,st<-r) by writing "Ow QtM.,""r, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dam.,. Indiana 'f -tM~6. "Ow O~""r IS a member of lb., "->elated ...-.,._ All reproduction rights arr I rrvrvrd l ------The Observer Friday, December 13, 1985 - page 3 Resident assistant fonns due at beginning of semester ByJAMES BRENNAN ment; applicants do not have to file provided by the Office of Student Af­ Law School. of Student Affairs must contact the News Staff the Financial Aid Form. An ap­ fairs. The Office of Student Affairs must rector of their listed hall preference plicant's financial circumstances, The description says resident as­ receive all applications, recom­ in order to arrange an interview. All Students interested in becoming however, may be considered by the sistants are expected to be available mendations, and letters of approval interviews must be completed prior resident assistants at Notre Dame rector. Applicants should limit their to the students and to help them by the Jan. 24 deadline. Any applica­ to March 3. The specific qualities a next year can pick up their applica­ hall preferences to their own with their needs, whether academic, tions submitted after the deadline rector looks for in an applicant are tions until Jan. 17 at the Office of Stu­ residence hall or any other hall, ac­ social, personal or physical. They will not be considered. left completely to his or her discre­ dent Affairs. The selection process cording to the memo sent to hall also are expected to display leader­ In the initial stage of the selection tion. will begin Jan. 24 and will last until rectors and assistant rectors. ship and maturity in their own per­ process, senior staff members of the By March 3. the rectors will have March 10. As compensation for their sonal lives. Office of Student Affairs will review interviewed and selected applicants Any present or prospective senior services, resident assistants are Candidates must include three all the applications. They look for and notified the Office of Student Af­ or graduate/professional student provided room, board and laundry. recommendations in their applica­ completeness, any negative recom­ fairs of their decisions. If the Office who has achieved a minimum 3.0 Resident assistants perform many tions. It is preferable that two mendations, and the applicant's of Student Affairs concurs with the cumulative grade point average by duties and services for their dorms. recommendations come from grade point average. On Feb. 3 the rectors' choices it will send letters of the end of this semester is eligible Working under the direction of the faculty members or advisors and office will notify the rectors which appointment to the selected can­ for the selection process, according rector, resident assistants help en­ that the third come from a former applicants have been approved for didates on March 10. At that time, it to a memorandum issued by As­ force University rules and work with employer. Prospective law school further consideration. It also will also will notify all unapproved can­ sociate Vice President for Residence the students to maintain an atmo­ students must include a formal letter notify all approved or unapproved didates. Those selected must sign life John Goldrick. sphere conducive to their growth, of approval from the assistant dean candidates of its decisions. appointment contracts in the Office Financial need is not a require- according to a general description for academic a1Jairs at Notre Dame Applicants approved by the Office of Student Affairs on March 31.

Tbe Observer is always looking for new talent. If you are in­ terested in newspaper writing or newspaperproduction, stop up at Kroc Tbe Observer office on tbe 3rd floor ofLaFortune. continued from page 1 On May 30 of this year, Kroc published full-page advertisements in major newspapers calling on Notre Dame - Saint Mary's Theatre citizens troubled by the nuclear arms race to share their views with announces auditions for elected representatives. On July 17, she published similar advertise­ ments in 94 newspapers suggesting ------SIDE STORY that readers urge President Reagan Featuring 24 bulb beds with facial Unit. and Secretary Gorbachev to agree Our large, contoured beds are over 7 feet tong Preliminary dance auditions: 14 on a halt to nuclear weapons testing T~an. at their November summit meeting and provide a 360° tan. in the Darlce Studio, Saint Mary's at 7:10p.m. in Geneva. 2314 So. Bend Ave.(next to Martins) Before her marriage to Ray Kroc, Call for appointment 277-6444 Mrs. Kroc, a native of Saint Paul, The readin~d musical auditions: Wednesday, ,Minn., worked as a musician, music Open 7-9 Mon-Frl 8-8 Saturday Jan. 15, and Th'Ursday, Jan. 16 in O'Laughlin Saint Mary's, 7:10p.m.' Prepare two contras~g short monologues and a song from West Side Sto'ry .

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• i 12' Medium PIZZA (any topping) 1· ! with extra cheese : • • i PLUS i • • ]oanKroc teacher and director of music for ! Garlic Bread with cheese i KSTP-TV in Minneapolis. She moved :• Delivery Orders Only -:• with her husband to San Diego in 1974 when he purchased the San • • · Diego Padres baseball team and has lived there ever since. (plus delivery and tax) In 1976, she founded Operation ·=·· $5.25 .·.·. Cork, an educational program on the • • problems of drug and alcohol abuse. f Limited Delivery Area ~ The program promotes the es­ tablishment of employee assistance .• ~ .• programs in American businesses to • • • combat chemical dependence and other problems affecting job perfor­ i• ~Pizza !• mance and personal relationships. • • In addition to her financial gifts to • • pro-disarmament organizations like • • the Center for Defense Information : Dohory52929 .._..,._____ u.s. 31 rtorth : and Mothers Embracing Nuclear Disarmament, Kroc recently com­ : 277-5880 : missioned the printing of 500,000 • • paperback copies of disarmament ! Good/orSundaysandMondays ! activist Helen Caldicott's book, : only wltla coupon : "Missile Envy" for free distribution • • to leaders in government and educa­ ····································-···~······ tion. _.,CARACAS~RENADA~AN .WAJV--ICURACA~T. THOMAS Why Spend Your Spring Break on a Hurn-drurn Vacation••• Relax in ~uxury on an Exotic CARIBBEAN CRUISE PRICES: l )rarrr_., ...._.~ l beginning at $975 per person(4 to a cabin) Dining 6 tiaat~-• daily and $1095 per person(2 to a cabin) i h~ top-notch entertainaaent n g FREE round-trip airfare froiD Chicago to San daan. Puerto ilicCJ CALL VS FOR FVLL DETAILS! Reservations made on a.first-come,.first·serve basi8. Tr•v•l Lav•r•• Club 21!1-2!11-58&!1 2!11-2!12!1 The Observer Friday, December 13, 1985 - page 4 Brother discouraged about summit conducts one-man demonstration By MEG EGAN towards unilateral disarmament, a wording, "Russia Stopped Testing. NewsS14ff step so significant that he was wil­ Why Don't We?" would cause ling to don a sandwich-board negative reactions to the protest, The recent summit between the placard and stand at North Dining rather than arousing responsible United States and the Soviet Union Hall to tell people about it. awareness, Mewes said. was a failure, according to Brother Mewes said he believes the press Mewes, who describes himself Bill Mewes, member of the Holy has all but ignored the issue, and so as"basically a full-time student," has Cross order and nuclear activist. he has taken upon himself the job of spent a total of 13 years at Notre Armed with several hundred fliers advenising it. Dame. His student-status may cause and a placard stating, "Russia "There's a real lack of awareness, him to refrain from future Stopped Testing. Why Don't We?" both at Notre Dame and across the demonstrations. "I've gotten to a Mewes Initiated a one-man nuclear nation, that the Russians have point where I've got to cut back. I demonstration in Nonh Dining Hall stopped testing. . . and the emphasis had a big talk with myself. Since I'm on Dec. 4. here is to let people know that the here to study I'd better spend more Mewes demonstrated in response Russians have hil.ted testing and we time with the books and let other to President Reagan's tailure to com­ haven't We're at a tremendous op­ people do it (demonstrate)," he ply to a Soviet proposal for a uni­ ponunity here for a unilateral halt." said. lateral halt to nuclear weapons Mewes first became active in the testing, he said. Students responded quietly to nuclear issue when he "realized we The Soviet Union halted all Mewes's lunchtime demonstration, wert: going to blow ourselves up." nuclear testing on August 6. It will he said. "Most of the students just Mewes said he believes that the so­ not resume testing until Jan. 1, 1986, took them (his fliers). I passed out called "arms race" between rrhe according to Mewes. The Soviets about 500 or so at Nonh Dining Hall. United States and the Soviet Union is have presented the possibility of Five to 10 refused to take them, two leading the two countries to im­ eliminating all tests beyond that or three had positive remarks, and minent nuclear disaster. date, but only if the United States two or three had negative," Mewes He said he believes that this rate of does the same, he added. said. proliferation, coupled with the race Mewes worked single-handedly for technological superiority, can AP l'bo

Canadian Transpon Minister Don "Where it came down, it ob­ Crash Mazankowski said the plane climbed viously exploded on impact. no higher than l ,000 feet before Everything in the area is charred," , continued/rom page 1 crashing. he said. said Peter Boag of the Canadian Avia­ Transpon Canada spokesman Children's clothing, apparently in­ lion Safety Board, who was directing Bruce Reid, returning from a tended as gifts, and pieces of gray the Investigation. helicopter tour over the site, said fuselage were strewn across the The charter flight operated by Ar­ there was no suggestion that the ground at the nonh end of Gander row Air of Miami carried members plane exploded in Oight. Lake. Notre Dame of the 10 l st Airborne who were being rotated home after six months Speech & Debate Council service In the multi-national peacekeeping force In Egypt's Sinai The Notre Dame Department of Communications and Theatre peninsula. announces Military authorities said It might take a day or two to notify all the AUDITIONS TRYOUTS: next-of-kin, and as long as a week to Sat. Dec. 14 positively identify remains. for 1040'Shag CBC television showed debris William Shakespeare's smoldering In the snow beneath tall Impromptu lO:OOam evergreens in sparse, hilly woods where the plane went down almost a Persuasion half-mile from the runway near Gander Lake. Friday, January 17 Beginning at 4:00pm Extempt Alrpon manager John Pitman said Saturday, January 18 Beginning at 1:00pm the aircraft carried 101,000 pounds Informative of fuel on takeoff. Roads to the airpon were blocked Rhetorical Criticism and emergency vehicles with yellow Washington Hall Theatre lights flashing stood by as shivering Please prepare a two-minute selection from the play. Poetry rescue workers searched in vain for Reserve an audition slot at 320 O'Shaughnessy or call239-5 134. survivors. Smoke lingered in the air Auditions are open to tbe endre community (Students, Faculty, Prose ~ hours after the crash. Staff, Townspeople). r "There was a flash, just like a sun­ A company of 19 will perform The Tempest February 27,28, March I and March 6,7,8. r burst," said Judy Parsons, a car rental Dramatic Interp r The role of Prospero will be played by guest anist Gregg Henry, Professor of agent who witnessed the crash from r Theatre at Iowa State University. the Gander parking lot. "It lasted for Dramatic Duo f just two seconds and then I heard an r explosion. There was a lot of black • High School Toast Masters r smoke." r Hedley Gill, another car agent r who also was outside, said, "I saw r this big mushroom cloud off the run­ SENIORS! Theatrical Experience helpful ,r' way." ~ r SENIORS! For More Information Contact: r Orders for Varden portrait packages will be mailed directly to Barbara Haney-Powell HOME ADDRESSES Director ofForensics AnH-vtolence VoluntMrt;_ 239-7753 Center For Non-VIolence Educa­ tion aeeklng full-time staff. Lodging, $150/month, health by Dec. 23 coverage. Public Interest group developing courses on non­ violence and operating National Coalition on Television VIolence national headquarters. In Cham­ paign next to University Illinois. If you have any questions, please call Varden Research, writing, office work, monitoring entertainment. One Studios at (716) 546-2360. year commitment. 217-384-1920- The Observer Friday, December 13, 1985- page 5 l,riest acts as pastoral advisor in bishop synod videotaping By LIZ PORTER deavor in video ministry, which in­ ship roles in the church produced a proceedings in Rome, with 100 from thiS organization provides a channel NtwsStaff cludes video cassettes and major influence at the synod, with the United States. through which Notre Dame's teleconferencing. 280 black bishops in attendance. In regard to the synod's effects on resources may be used for the con­ As the synod of bishops con­ During his seven years of work in Gremillion said he condoned the in­ the Notre Dame community, tinuing education of the ministry ducted their talks at the Vatican, Fat­ the Vatican as a 'department head, troduction of African and Asian Gremillion reiterated the deep and lay people, carrying out the hl:r Joseph Gremillion, director of Gremillion promoted the goals of cultures and tribes into the ministry. feeling that Notre Dame is part of a principles of Vatican II. By stretch­ the Institution for Pastoral and So­ justice, peace and human rights in world-wide movement which must ing far beyond the Notre Dame ciill Ministry at Notre Dame, assisted Africa, Asia and Latin America. He stated that this "evangelization maintain its leading role towards the campus, the institute reaches the Golden Dome Productions in These, and other issues "at the heart of cultures" made the church "no goals of justice, peace and human' clergy of 180 dioceses and 19,000 videotaping the assembly. of the gospel," were to be discussed longer a Western church, but a truly rights. parishes nationwide. Gremillion served as a pastoral ad­ at the synod, he said. universal church." Continuing these movements This ministry consists of seven sor to Golden Dome Productions, According to Gremillion, the fact­ Showing its importance in world through the Institution of Social and majpr programs, serving not only is based at WNDU in South that black African and Asian mini­ issues, this synod attracted 600 ac­ Pastoral Ministry remains Gremil­ the clergy, but the elderly and mem­ major en- sters had been taking greater leader- credited journalists to cover the lion's goal. Established 10 years ago, bers of community parishes as well. ·_Hesburgh: Union leads arms fight Special to The Ob8erver Hesburgh, whose term on the Na­ many religious appeals to nuclear A united effort by scientists and tional Science Board from 1954 to morality and sanity... but they went Don't forget to have a very religious leaders has led the fight 1966 coincided with the beginnings unheeded," Hesburgh observed. merry Christmas, and a happy against nuclear weapons which has of the atomic age, said the United "About a quarter of our scientists •• ,surfaced dramatically in the 1980s, States has, more often than not, led and engineers were engaged in the new year, too. Father Theodore Hesburgh, Univer­ the arms buildup. He pointed out macabre arms race. What caught the sity president, said yesterday. that the United , States first in­ headlines were the war games From Frank, Dan and Tess troduced the atom bomb, the inter­ spokesmen." In remarks prepared for delivery continental bomber, the jet bomber, In the past few years, according to at the 40th anniversary dinner of the H-bomb, submarine-launched Hesburgh, a growing number of 3IIK1~P.t~C"..:B2iic'G:P.;~ofl:e~-f.!9!!~re!D!~rGD!~r-f.ID~rfli!I.I.!The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists at missiles, and multiple re-entry scientific groups - including the In­ the University of Chicago, Hesburgh vehicles, with the USSR quickly fol­ ternational Council of Scientific Uni­ noted that "the nuclear arsenal grew lowing. ons, the Pontifical Academy of in numbers and megatonnage, with Sciences and the 1985 Nobel Peace new and more accurate systems of The Soviets were first with the in­ Prize recipient, the International delivery on land, sea and sky - and tercontinental ballistic missile and Physicians for Prevention of Nuclear now in outer space. Somehow in the the anti-ballistic missile, with the War- have warned sharply about our early 1980s, our moral conscious­ United States not far behind new capability to virtually destroy ness at last began to stir." "There were during this period the Earth. Congress BE REALLY HIP continued/rom page 1 ruption of federal borrowing Become an Assistant practices. With existing funding legislation News Editor! set to expire at midnight, The Observer news negotiators for the two houses conceded that the sticky issues of department is now accepting defense spending and. Interior applications for the position Department programs were block­ of assistant news editor. ing agreement on a replacement bill. Those interested should Instead, House Appropriations Committee Chairman Jamie Whit­ contact Dan or Frank at ten, D-Miss., strode into the House 239-5303 or at the Observer chamber In late afternoon with a bill office. Deadline for to keep the federal coffers full until applications is 5 p.m. Fri . Monday at 6 p.m. EST.

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The Observer Friday, December 13, 1985 - page 6

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'~-~· ...... " ...... ~. 'I' ...... 'I' ...... • ••••• - ••• ~ ...... ~. ~ -,. ·,... "'I. •• '• '- '· .t\ccent Friday, December 13, 1985 - page 7 ...~------~~~~~--~~- Purity of Christmas spirit in bag lady's giving them comparing menus. The first like a mockery of the evergreens wanted; it's part of Christian dis­ place served them turkey and dress· that traditionally symbolize Christ. cipline to find the divine spark in Fc1ther Robert Griffin ing. The second place seved them The merchandising on television, the poorest specimens of humanity. chicken and han1. Every place in the sales in the stores, emphasize Christmas began the story of the Letters to a Lonely God town served pumpkin pie, except the phoniness of a celebration in unwanted God: unwanted at His the Salvation Army, which served which you need lots of money or birth, and so unwanted at the end ice cream. Early comers got mints credit cards to be a serious par­ that they finally killed Him. Yet He earl is a bag lady who pushes a making fun of street people, they in a paper cup. They sound obser­ ticipant. Christmas is hard on aging Himself turned no one away. He shopping cart through the complained. It was a mockery of vant enough to write restaurant bachelors for obvious reasons: you says to us: "Don't treat anyone as streets of Greenwich Village. She homeless women to use them to reviews for the New Yorker. have too many memories. In your unnecessary." in skirts that seem to be promote the sale of jewelry. I hope that it doesn't sound in­ younger days, when Christmas was of old bedspreads, and she God knows the street people sensitive, like Titrany's, to say that still a family ga.thering, the holiday At Christmas, I p1ake room for the men's shirts with the tail didn't care if they were featured. the street people, as part of the didn't seem so coldly materialistic. ga.rrulous aunt, the idiot cousin, the ...'"l~'uts out. You see her sleeping in Very few of them, I suspect, bot­ local color, are highly entertaining. In a year when Christmas is so uncle maudlin with drink, the .cloo•""'"'"" on warm nights. During hered to go to 5th Avenue to look Some of them are pros in manipulat­ tinselly it seems intolerable, I need neighbor who should be hanged as weather, she must have a in Tiffany's windows. There is a ing you with guilt. A regular ap­ the street people most. They a nuisance. Sometimes they seem ntc11eawav in a building where heat protectionism that goes on in New proaches you with outstretched remind me of the Holy Family in deeply touched because I'm kind to up; otherwise she couldn't York, where the bag ladies are a hand: "Merry Christmas! Can you Bethlehem on the night there was them; and I resolve to live lovingly ive. tourist attraction like the horse­ spare a little change?" Playing Santa no room for them in the inn. There as though it were Christmas the She never talks to anyone except drawn cabs at the Plaza. Claus, you give him two dollars are a thousand legends in our whole year long. ask for a cigarette, or to yell at At Christmas, every service group instead of the usual one. He wants religious tradition of the stranger, Pearl the crazy bag lady, I hear, kids, warning them to get in to"'" wants to serve dinner to to shake you down for five or 10: who asks for help, turning out to be has a gift list of her own. Her gifts from her. Her old eyes always the bag ladies. Other derelicts are "God bless you, sir. Do you know Christ. Since the time of Abraham, aren't from Titrany's. The stories . to be examining the street: invited too; but sad to say, the where I can get a good Christmas men have entertained angels circulate about her giving a can of vat•ChJ:nll for danger, guarding her winos need watching, because they meal, like mother used to make, for representing God. Israel of old fruit cocktail to a neat old man who from curious street people have a habit of getting drunk on the two bucks?" A hour later, you'll stressed the importance of showing tips his hat to her; three oranges want to poke through them, cash handouts they collect from meet him in a different neighbor­ kindness to the stranger in the wrapped in a newspaper to a looking for trash cans where shoppers. hood going through the same camp; the least of them, jesus said, Hispanic mother who makes her onn.cor1tnn.itv might knock for her. Bag ladies, if they were ever routine. are holy, for they are stand-ins for children tell Pearl hello; a pretty ~vervc1ne agrees that she's odd but drinkers, have had their thirst burnt He'll give you a wink that says he Himself. wreath, lifted from in front of the The ladies who attend out; they don't seem to be winos. counts on you as his co-conspirator One of the major lessons of bank building, to two sisters who . at my church tell me that she They may have lice, or be anti­ • to be amused to find out he's a fake. Christmas, it seems to me, is that offered to knit gloves for her; some very street-wise. social; but if you can get them to sit Thousands of the street people are there is room for everyone: the change in a dirty envelope to the B;~g ladies belong to the poor down to a meal, they are peacable profoundly tragic; but a good num­ poor, the lame, the sick, the blind; pastor who lets her use the rectory the Lord said we would have enough. It's a status symbol, when ber of them make a good living for of such is the Kingdom of bathroom. ys with us. Two years ago, you're running a program that from playing the tragic role. Heaven. After they have all come in, had some sculptured serves turkey "with all the fixin's" Christmas, as you grow older, there is still room in my life for all She doesn't say a word, or stop to of street people, including to the homeless at Christmas, to hurts more every year. The plastic the others I pay no attention to: the accept thanks. The Lord Himself ladies, in their windows. At the have a group of bag ladies on your holly and styrofoam candy canes dullards, the bores, the fools, the isn't a more silent giver. Hearing of one of the bag ladies, Tif- guest list. which have been decora.ting the rogues, the ugly, the creeps, the about her, I think: if Tiffany's has a s had on display a $25,000 Some of the street people eat two stores since Halloween are so of­ nerds, the cruel, the bums. bag lady and a diamond bracelet in .llilllllu•uu bracelet. The do-gooders or three Christmas dinners in the fensive that they leave you Christmas tells me that no one their window, the bracelet is out­ outraged: the store was same afternoon, and you can hear depressed. The artificial trees seem should be allowed to feel un- classed by a Pearl of great price.

13lind date wins Gipp another tr.y with Nicki Summers Dutch Reaga.n. Dutch, this is Nicki Sum­ They all said together, "Never tell me the co-ed in the fall of 1972. The argument Tbis is tbe 12tb episode in Tbe mers." odds!" generally stated the players would be Observer's serial publication of tbe Notre Summers said, "This is a wonderful Collins paused. unable to concentrate on football with all Dame football story, "Tbe Gtpper's Gbost." surprise. Dutch and I are practically old "I know it's only a moW.e, but I wish we those pretty girls on campus to distract In last week's episode, Nicki Summers friends. We've met twice before." could instill a little of Solo's attitude into them. Male students from those early days surprised an "overwhelmed" Dutch Reagan Collins burst out laughing. "And Nicki the team." of co-education generally disputed that (the ghost of George Gipp) witb her passing won both rounds!" Summers agreed. "You're right. I think theory, and often supported their claim by prowess, and Father Rock (tbe ghost of The group entered the auditorium and the old Notre Dame teams had that kind of producing visual evidence from their old Knute Rockne) forecast/be brlgbtfuture of chose seats in the middle rows. For the next spirit, if you want to call it that. There Freshman Photo Directory, or "dog book" tb1? new bunch ofIrish starters. two hours, they were transported to anot­ always seemed to be a common thread as it was more commonly known. her galaxy as Luke Skywalker, Han Solo and through the great game stories. No matter Finally, Collins said, "sometime before the other Star Wars heroes battled the how much time was left, the greatest Notre we graduate, I want to win the national The quest forces of the evil Empire. Dame teams played their hearts out until championship for Notre Dame. I don't Reagan seemed to enjoy the film most. the final gun sounded." really have any interest in pursuing profes­ t was Friday night. Hart Collins had He told Summers he had never seen it "Especially when joe Montana was sional football, ·but I sure would enjoy I arranged a blind date for Dutch Reagan before, which she thought was odd. Im­ quarterback!" Collins said. "Remember the winning the the national title for Notre with his girlfriend's roommate. agine someone who had never seen a Star Cotton Bowl ga.me when Notre Dame Dame. I think that's a quest worth pursu­ 1 dun l know about thts, Hart. I ve nevt:r Warsfilm! · trailed 34 to 12 with seven minutes and 3 7 ing." been on a blind date before." After the movie, the party of five There was silence for a few moments "What's the matter, Dutch, you're not squeezed into Summers' Camaro and drove while the others pondered his proposal. scared, are you? You didn't seem to be to Denny's on U.S. 33, about 10 minutes Reagan broke the silence. "like you said afi:aid of Purdue's tackles last week." north of campus. Many Notre Dame stu­ Hart. Never tell me the odds. It's agreed. "Tackles are one thing. Brunettes are dents chose to supplement their dining hall We win the national championship." something else." menu with an occasional meal off campus Summers ga.ve him an affectionate elbow. "Trust me. You'lllike her. She's Lauren's ... just to be safe about good nutrition, "Here, have another French fry, dreamer." roommate so she can't be all bad." Collins vitamin requirements, and so forth. Around midnight, back on campus, 1 h~1d met Lauren Kennedy at last year's Collins loved the movie. Ever thoughtful, Reagan walked Summers back to Breen­ , fr•:shman mixer. It had been love at first he tried to put it in a broader perspective. Phillips. At the door, he said, "I really ., 1 si~t. She was a lovely, tanned blonde from "You !mow, my favorite character in the enjoyed this evening, Nicki." Connecticut. Many considered her the Star Wars series has always been Han Solo, "Me, too." , most attractive girl on campus. the pilot of the Millennium Falcon. No "Well, I guess I should be going now." He 1 Collins had arranged to meet the girls at matter what happens, he always fights his moved closer. the entrance to the Engineering way through. No matter what the odds .... "I guess so. I'd invite you in, but it's Allditorium, which did double-duty as a " almost pumpkin time. You know how strict lecture hall in the daytime and a movie "Great or small?" our hall rector, Sister Sarah, is about parietal theater at night. This week, the Student. "Cut it out, Dutch, I'm trying to be violations." Union Movie Commission was staging a serious. No matter what the odds, he always "Yeah. Well, Nicki ... " He moved closer. George Lucas revival, showing some of his keeps trying, facing every challenge. Summers tilted her head slightly back. old classics. Tonight's feature was "The Remember the scene when Solo and his seconds to play, and still won 35 to 34?" Extending his arm, Reagan shook her Empire Strikes Back". friends are being chased by enemy spaces­ For the next half hour, the group debated hand vigorously. Ryan O'Connor was joining them. He hips and he decides to fiy his ship, the what had led to the downfall of the Notre "Well, goodnight, Nicki. Thanks aga.in. Be didn't have a date, but that wasn't unusual. Milennium Falcon, directly into an asteroid Dam1e football program. There was general seeing you." Then he rushed away. H•: was forever faithful to his H.T.H., or belt to avoid the lasefblasts? The rest of agreement that many factors had con­ Summers folded her arms and sighed. She "home-town honey," in Erie, a dark-eyed them thought he was crazy. Remember hew tributed to the decline: academic pressures, thought to herself, typical Notre Dame Italian girl named linda. C3PO, the gold robot, told him the odds of higher admission standards for student­ male! Collins had been suppressing a smile all successfully naviga.ting a spaceship through athletes, and of course, the routine But he is cute. For a football player. afi:ernoon. Reagan was sure of it, but an asteroid field were something like 3, 720 scapegoat, co-education. They all dismissed couldn't guess the reason. He knew the toone?" the "Samson and Delilah" theory advanced To be continued ..• moment Kennedy arrived- with her His friends nodded. by some of the more cynical alumni who roommate. Collins said, "What did he say?" remained convinced that the downfall was From "The: Glppcr's Ghost," copyriplt 1985 by Robc:n inevitable as soon as the school became Quackenbusll. Published by O'Connor Publlshllll Co. lleprlntcd by "Nicki," Lauren said, "I'd like you to meet They knew. pennialion. ------

~i~~~_()__ i_ll ___ t ______Fr-id~ay,_o_ece_m_be-rl-3,_19-85~p~ag._e8 Lack of faith apparent College is a great step from parietals decision for parents and children Two hours may not seem like a long time. I never really thought it would happen day when they can kick off their shoes, sit at when I was growing up; some things alway!> home in peace and wait for that phone call This Friday and Saturday nights, parietals will end at midnight, two hours seem unattainable, just a little too crazy to be from the university of wherever. They "claim" before their usual time. The Notre Dame administration has decided to cut short true. This certainly was one of those things. that will be their day of peace. I have come to hall visitation hours because it wants students to utilize their weekend study Sometime near third grade we heard about the conclusion that that is not always the case. days before final exams. this college thing. Some children had even It has been my experience that when all the This is not a major decision by the University and it will not have a great effect seen older brothers and sisters go to this mys­ children leave, parents become just a little bit terimls place. I never thought I would make it. deranged. on student life. It is, however, yet another example of how administrators regard Think about it, you get to go live by yourself For 18 years the parents have been a part ,. students as something other than mature adults capable of making their own with 10,000 other kids in a place where no each and every day of their child's life. ,. decisions. one can tell you what to do. When you are a the time comes they find it just a little hard ,. Shortening parietals this weekend will not make anyone study longer or har­ child, that seems a little bit hard to believe. . give that""'"iJp without a fight. When the der for exams. What it will do is show students that administrators lack faith in Come to think of it, it is hard for parents to child goes, the thought of being left believe too. does nor yet enter their minds; there are them. Administrators are making decisions students should be allowed to make several more left to guide. But as each for themselves. Daniel De Carlo goes, a sense of fright enters their hearts, Saint Mary's parietals policy during exam week used to bt: even worse than finally it is time to send "the baby" to Notre Dame's is now. Before a parietals revision last year, there was no visitation wolves. No one is left; there is no one left at all during exam week. This year, parietals will maintain their usual hours guest column guide. It is at this point that many become irrational in their behavior. during the week. As the youngest of three boys I saw what have spent the better part oftheir lives It is time the Notre Dame administration stopped treating students as childre'n happenned to my parents and my brothers as for orher human beings, and now they are and began treating them as mature, responsible citizens of this community. one by ohe the children began to depart and with the sight of an empty house for the hc~ad for the world of opportunity. College is part ofthe year. one of those experiences in life that has the After all the children have left, parents - The Observer word "step" written all over it. College is a big to relate past family events in a warped step for the child and I think an even bigger hion. Stories that never really happened step for the parents. told to friends about their children. College is one of those special times in life remember how their children were so that has the power to dictate your fate. For always willing to lend a helping hand. Do not let love dwindle • parents, sending a child to school is on par say things to people like, "Our children with bringing a child into the world. Most cried when they were babies." Parents mothers and fathers will tell you the happiest thrown into stages of blind reminiscence. during your busy times times of their lives were when their children of a sudden they have forgotten how were born. The first born is always the biggest their kids can be. When mom and dad "I love you." most important things in our lives are those thrill, but the children that follow are not far through department stores, they are Three words mean so much and are easy to people near and dear to our hearts. behind. There is something about a birth that peaking into strollers saying absurd say. Yet, we still find difficulty in saying them. Friends and family do so much for us. They can cheer up just about anybody. Mom and like, "Honey, should we have another As the holidays approach and we look forward aid in our growth, always there to catch us if Dad walk around with the bundle In their College is indeed a big step for parents to being with family and close friends, these we fall or pat us on the backs. They share our arms smiling from ear to ear as If to say, "Hey children alike. Pretty soon we will be words must not be forgotten. tears and joys of laughter. They hope to shel­ you, look what we made." home for a couple of weeks to spend ter us from harm, but let us learn fom our The years that fullow are not always as much needed times with our families. Mary Berger mistakes. smooth. It does not take long for most parents look forward to our vacations because One may think success in life depends on to discover that the kids take a little bit of treasure the time without the pressure the dean's list, a high-paying job or other work and an exhausting amount of love. So school. Our parents look forward to this ti makes you think material things gained through hard work. much love that an outsider might not be able because it allows them to spend time with Without the love and support of someone, to tell that what is going on in a certain house projects into which they put so much It may be trite, but it is true: Love does make though, what do those rewards mean? Very is indeed love. No matter what it sounds like, and love. These three weeks are a chance the world go 'round. There may be war, little. it is love. It just so happens that love takes on them to pat themselves on the back for a hunger, loss of human rights and multitudes of We must nurture the love we share with different faces. well done. other pains In the world which must be dealt those close to us at all times. We must show I can't say for sure, but I have been told that with, but when It comes down to the line, the our love and give it freely to those we care raising a child takes a lot of work. So much Daniel DeCarlo ts a sophomore in the about. We must never let any priority top our work that most parents look forward to the lege ofArts and Letters at Notre Dame. need to love and be loved. Signs of affection need not be big or gran­ diose. A smile shows you care, and "How are you doing?" does the same. These may be commonplace, but do not tell me you don't feel some warmth and desire to smile yourself when encountering a smiling face. Short notes, cards and letters are always ~TAMTHECMILDREN r r great because the receiver can return to them over and over whenever he or she needs to be reminded that they are loved. r Telling someone you love him is also won­ r derful. At times, we find it difficult to voice r that feeling. Find the right time, though, and r let that person know how you feel. r What I am trying to say is, don't get so r caught up in finals now and whatever happens in the future that you let the blossoms of love surrounding you wither and die. Let your friends here know what what they mean to you and share with your family all of ~r the love you feel for them. If you do not take the time to show your love now, after you finish what is keeping you so preoccupied at the moment, you'll find it is too late. GIVE UNTIL IT "'URTS. Mary Berger is enrolled in the Freshman Year ofStudies at Notre Dame. Doonesbury Garry Trudeau ~ THEN I ffl.-T A RiJSH=--c:;_ .. HUNGeR, RAGe, aJ&U, AT FIRST I CF (i/OfJING$5, FOLUJ/41£0 5EXfJAL LON6/N6, tf!HAT ABafT Quote of the day 0/0N'T FlZL ANYTHING. BY Ff£LING5 OF /JIS­ VERTIGO, 8003fXJM, AFTER THe I J/J5T IAI&NT NUMB. ORIENTATION, ()!£,45/NE:SS, AN/J fiNALLY, A Ne/A/5 51/NK. "Beware you be not I ~OF

john Wesley (1703-1791) Searching for presents is half the fun

CHRIS DALLAVO something no fashion-conscious Kids of all ages, especially those membership in the Coffee of the features writer prep student should be without. Or, who enjoy the popular holiday Month club. Just think, exotic cof­ there's always the latest spin-off television show, "The Grinch That fee beans from all over the world on't look now, but the from Dynasty, Forever Krystal eau Stole Christmas," will always be delivered right to the family's door D Christmas shopping season has de toilette spray. For only 20 bucks grateful for an electro-Whomordial every month; Mom will be over­ once again arrived. This brief an ounce, women can smell just like schnook or maybe a Hoober- whelmed. period after the snowball civil war If Mom doesn't like coffee but is and before students leave the land inclinced more toward fashion, of parietals and alcohol policies is a maybe she would enjoy decorator pressure-packed time for everyone. potato chips. Imagine, the tradi­ So, as a service to students busy tional potato chip in four beautiful with finals, here are some time­ colors, perfect for all occasions. saving Christmas gift ideas for the Now what is there to get for Dad? whole family. Never fear, plenty of gifts remain. For those who can't stand losing From Presto comes the electric sight ofthe Golden Dome, the shoe polisher, which polishes and Notre Dame Bookstore comes to shines in one easy step. But he the rescue. This is a unique store probably already has one of those. where one can buy clothes, gifts Is he a car buff? For only S21,000 an and everyday items- each of which authentic London taxi can be his. If has "Notre Dame" written all over Dad's not interested in cars, there's it. The bookstore is the perfect stop always the old stand-by gifts of ties for younger brothers and sisters or underwear - what he probably who love anything associated with receives every year anyway. Notre Dame, especially sweatshirts. Also, one might want to keep in On-campus shopping not only saves mind the new video game/breath time but usually makes everyone analyzer for those out-of-hand happy. parties. For S3,000 this toy will tell For those who wish to ventul"e a partier when he's had too much to away from campus, there are all drink and then laugh in his face. ldnds of wonderful new toys just What about the family pets? Made begging to be bought. especially for the lovable kitten or To be like everyone else, one can cat, personalized kitty dishes com­ get the toddler in the family a plete with personalized placemats Cabbage Patch doll, which comes are popular this year. And for Spot, complete with its own birth certif­ Niemann-Marcus stores offer a S23,000 fur coat to keep him warm icate. A more original gift is a n.-•w.-rl'!•f\•~'\":ltl ..,~ doll, an updated version of a on those cold winter walks. Sadly leaving South Bend for the 1 popular candy. That's right, direct 1 from the local vending machine holidays, students who feel they ., come the Gummi Bears - Gruffi will miss the beautiful weather here ., Gummi, Zummi Gummi, Cubbi may want to consider the Kohler Gummi and Tummi Gummi. For Masterbath Spa. For a mere ~ slightly older people there is the 518,000, the spa creates wind and , latest from Mad Dog Productions · rain on a moment's notice. This , Earl the Dead Coi.t, who comes com­ programmable-environment device ~ plete with his own death certificate. Krystle Carrington herself. magnetical frunck, so keep those in also comes with sun, steam and For those sisters who have out­ Now what about big brother? He mind. sauna for the non-Domer. grown teddy bears and dolls or who too can smell like a Carringto"n with What to get Mom has always Well, there it is - a list of unique already have the complete Notre the Essence of a Man cologne. been a difficulty, but it's a pr_oblem holiday gifts for everyone in the ~ family. Enjoy them and have a , Dame sweatsuit collection, don't Somewhat more elegant gifts are no more. Every mother needs the panic. The perfect gift might be available, like a silver-plated pen­ new Girmi espresso/cappuccino Merry Christmas! Calvin Klein designer sleepwear, guin cocktail shaker for a mere maker, which sells for a mere $300. S400, a definite contrast to Earl the It even fits right underneath the Dead Cat. Still stuck for a nice gift? cupboud, so she can get rid of that Here's one that will look great in old, bulky espresso/cappuccino j big brother's apartment - a bean bag maker which has caused such a chair shaped to look like him, sol­ space problem for so many years. ving any lack of seating he might As if that's not enough, another have. gift-giving possibility is a year's

1 j r------

Happenings-page 2 Friday, December 13, 1985 Saint's charity proof enough of Santa

J. CHRISTOPHER MURPHY consecutive nights. On the third especially to children. feotuNJs writer night, the father discovered Nicolas' identity. He was hardly surprised, The custom of hanging stockings because Nicolas had always been over the fireplace can be traced to known as a kind and giving person. the story of the three daughters. On " I knew in a moment it must be one of the three nights, the bag of St. Nick." This line from the On another occasion Nicolas is gold landed in a stocking being famous poem '"Twas the Night said to have restored life to three hung out to.dry. That's why &fore Christmas" invokes images young boys who had been brutally of celebration around the world as murdered by a cruel innkeeper. If children laugh and play. St. Nicolas such legends are true, it is easy to has arrived and everyone is happy. see how Nicolas gained the title of But who is this St. Nicolas? Why is Saint. .. a young he better known as Santa Claus? Is '' he really a saint - even a real person Dec. 6, the feast day of St. Nicolas, man is appoint­ for that matter- or is he simply a is still celebrated in Europe, al­ toy-toting gentle old man? though it is downplayed in the ed to represent United States in favor of Christmas. St. Nicolas was born of and raised In the Netherlands, a young man is St. Nicolas for by noble Christian parents, and he appointed to represent St. Nicolas lived their example all his life. He for the day. As he rides through the the day. As he entered the monastery at a very streets on his white horse, parents young age and thus is closely as­ tell him of their children's behavior, rides through sociated with children; he is known and the children are either as the patron saint of children and rewarded with gifts or reprimanded the streets on students. At a relatively young age, and given a bundle of sticks. In Nicolas became bishop of Myra in Germany school children elect a his white horse, Asia Minor in the early part of the young boy to oversee mock fes­ 4th century. Stories of his kindness tivities from Dec. 6 to Holy In­ parents tell spread throughout Europe: during nocents Day on Dec. 28. These the 1300s, with his popularity be­ customs were so loved by the him of their coming greater after his death. children of Europe that they w~re_ settlers. English-speaking children children's be­ While still a young priest in the in the new world, trying to monastery, Nicolas heard of the pronounce the Dutchstnterclaas, havior, and jthe misery of three daughters of a local excitedly exclaimed "santy claus" and once very wealthy man. The or "santa claus" and joined in the children are ei­ girls were not accustomed to work festivities. and thus were helpless in their ther rewarded new-found poverty. Today "santa claus" is most com­ with gifts or re­ As the girls had no dowry with monly used. Popular American wbich to catch a husband, Nicolas traditions date back to St. Nicolas. primanded and secretly threw a bag of gold, equiv­ As we give gifts to each other at alent to the sum of a sizable dowry, Christmas, we can look back at given a bundle through the window of the Nicolas' giving to the needy as he daughters' room on each of three showed his kindness toward all, of sticks.''

children today hang stockings on the mantle in hopes of finding presents in them when they awake. Nicolas himseifwore a bright red miter on his head and a long red robe as he preached. Today these garments have been changed into the red cap and a furry red suit worn by Santa Clauses the world around.

Thus Santa Claus is not just some mythical figure. He was a real, kind and saintly man who brought joy to the hearts of all good little boys and girls. St. Nicolas, the patron saint of children and inspiration/or Santa Claus

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star1in~ ~ Open 7 Days a Week Lunches at. ___ • __ '2.95 Open 6 nights a week r Drinking and Dancing r 2 Locations: Dinners starting at •••••• _. '4.25 r lar open 7 days a week South Bend, 130 Dixie Hwy. (Roseland) Mon.-Thurs.: H:38 .....10 p.M. 9':00 pm-? r Next to Randall's lnn·272-1371 Frl •..s.t.: 11:30 U1.·11 II& Elkhart, 610 N. Nappanee St 293-3499 'r Sun. & llei!Uys 11:30 U1.·1D ,_ .. r Happenings-page 3 Friday, December 13, 1985 'Rocky' perpetuates - anti-Russian hysteria BOB MUSSELMAN People in the United States start saying: features writer "Hey, wouldn't it be great if our American­ stud champion would beat up this guy and argive me, Father, for I have never seen a prove we are superior to those pagan Mar­ F "Rocky" movie. xists?" But Rocky, with considerable pressure Oh, sure, I saw parts of the original film on from Adrian, isn't about to get his face nr, but all I remember is that some stupid bloodied again. and greasy - albeit very big- Italian gets a Cre,ed isn't as intelligent. Deciding he's the chance to fight "The Champ." He proceeds one to defend America, he agrees to fight the to pound on some meat, date a very ugly Russian. After considerable hype, the two meet in the glittering Ziegfeld room of the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas. ovie review~ As the preveiws show, Creed is defeated· ocky IV badly. And Rocky feels that he must defend the honor of his defeated friend. * (out of four) But the Russians, lead by Drago's wife Ludmilla (Brigitte Nielsen), demand that the woman named Adrian and fight "The Champ" fight be held in the Soviet Union · on to a draw. Christmas. That makes me the perfect person to The rest is predictable. Rocky trains in an review "Rocky lV," Sylvester Stallone's latest isolated spot in Siberia which could double sequel. I'm objective. I haven't seen for South Bend, except that it has mountains - "Rambo," even. And the Soviets are evil, godless peasants So I asked my roommate to tell me the who hang pictures of Lenin on everything. "Rocky" story from start to finish. It's a good Eventually, he fights. thing he did. "Rocky IV" has a hard time I use the word "fight" ioosely. These guys standing on its own. don't fight. They pummel each other with J:n "IV," Rocky Balboa (Stallone) is living force that, if realistic, no one could survive. luxuriously in semi-retirement with his wife This isn't boxing; this is science fiction. Adrian (Talia Shire), who is now magically The story is adequate, though one really beautiful, his son Rocky Jr. (Rocky Krakoff) needs to know the "Rocky" story to under­ and his brother-in-law Paulie (Burt Young). stand it. Fortunately for United Ani.sts, Hi!i best friend is Apollo Creed (Carl W eat· everyone has either seen the movie or has a friend, neighbor or roommate who can tell hers), who he once destroyed in the ring. them about it. ll.ike the "commie hotbed" that it is, the The movie epitomizes the Rocky-Rambo­ So·viet Union spoils Rocky's happiness. The Reagan brand of patriotism which seems to Russians announce that they are entering the be popular now. In the end, however, the world of professional boxing and come to the message of the movie is surprisingly good­ United States with Ivan Drago (Dolph natured. Lundgren), world heavyweight amateur For those who think Stallone's a cool dude champion. He's 6'6", weighs 240 pounds and or just hate Russians, "Rocky IV'' will prove has been trained using the most modern enjoyable. But for people who are tired of fit11ess equipment available. Though his watching Stailone movies and realize that body's been tuned like a fine piano, it reacts Russians are humans, too, it might be better A battered but triumphant Rocky Balboa holds the American flag aloft as Soviet sports fans cheer his victory in 'Rocky IV.' with the brute force of a Soviet tank. to save S4 and read a book.

•Sponsored by the Notre Dame depart- ment of music, The Notre Dame Glee Club Christmas Concert will be held in Theater the Bendix Theatre of the Century Center The Scoop tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Tickets are available through the Century Center box -, office. • The Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Theatre • An exhibition of recent work by Moira presents Noel Coward's comedy "Hay Marti Geoffrion continues at The Snite Fever" tonight and tomorrow night in Museum. Geoffrion, who currently O'Laughlin Auqitorium. Directed by teaches sculpture, is the acting assistant !Music Roberta Rude, a new member of the Saint chairperson of the Notre Dame depart­ 1Assortedt,1 Mary's faculty, the play recounts a ment of art. She creates organic forms IR weekend at the English country estate of derived from tree branch structures the Bliss family. Each of the four family which combine sculpture, drawing and •The piano duo of Leifheit and •The Northern Indiana Historical members has invited a guest for the collage elements. Her works are par­ Mihalso will perform tomorrow at 8: 15 Society celebrates an old-fashioned weekend without informing the others of ticularly influenced by a 1982 trip to p.m. in Northside Recital Hall at Indiana Christmas with decorations in the style of the additional occupants. The collection India. Featuring a room installation and 1 7 University at South Bend Karl Leiheit and the Civil War Era and the Victorian of guests includes an innocent young polycrome bronze sculptures and Andrew Mihalso teach music at Trinity Period. Featured exhibits include a 19th boxer, a Gothic novelist, an actress, a drawings, the exhibition is free to the University in San Antonio, Texas. Featured century toy store window, ornaments and flapper and a diplomat. The author public. in the performance will be Mozart's toys from the Fredrickson Collection. The demonstrates his mastery of English wit as "Fantasia 1 in F Minor," Schubert's exhibits and decorations will remain in he guides the play from comedy to farce. "Fantasia in F Minor," "Slavonic Dances" the museum until january. Tickets for the 8:10p.m. shows are S5 and •The exhibit"Aerial Images," by by Dvorak and "Sonata in B flat Major," by S6. Kalamazoo photographer Gary Cialdella, Fibich. Admission to the concert is S2 and can be viewed in The Woman's Art League tickets are available at the door. Gallery of the South Bend Art Center. The Michigan landscape and shoreline are featured in these photographs. !Mass Art i.J

~I The celebrants for Mass at Sacred Heart Church this weekend will be: Father Robert Griffin at 5 p.m. •The exhibit"Africa and the (Saturday night vigil). Americas: A Curator's Choice," con­ Father Thomas Blantz at 9 am. i tinues this weekend in The Snite's Father Daniel Jenky at 10:30 am. O'Shaughnessy West Gallery. Examples of Father Robert Kennedy at 12:15 p.m. the museum's finest paintings and sculptures with ceremonial and ritual The schedule for confessions in Sacred functions will be on display. A pictograp­ Heart Church is: hic painting of the Battle of the Uttle Big Monday through Saturday at 11:15 am. Horn by a Crow Indian named White Monday through Friday at 5 p.m. i Swan, a Dagon wooden figure from the Monday through Thursday at 7 p.m. t year 1620 and a 17th century pre­ Colombian bone bloodletter from Xoc· hicalco, Mexico, are among the featured Saturday only 4 to 5 p.m. in the Crypt. works. The show is open to the public. l Museum hours are 10 am. to 4 p.m. Vespers are held Sundays at 7:15 p.m. in Tuesday through Friday, I to 4 p.m. the Lady Chapel. Saturday and Sunday and Thursday The rosary is said daily at 6:45p.m. at evenings from 4 to 8 p.m. 'Hay Fever' the grotto. - - Happenings-page 4 Friday, December 13, 1985 Mexican-style restaurant makes thick margaritas

DAVE DVORAK sized delights, including Mexican bean treats /Mtures siQ/f writer and the not-so-Mexican cocktail franks and chicken wings. es, Virginia, there is a classy place to eat The main rear portion of Senor Kelly's is Y and drink In South Bend. It's called Senor the cafe, a simple but elegant restaurant that Kelly's, a stylish combination lounge, res- serves a great variety of Mexican and taurant and disco in the heart of the city's American food. The menu features everyth­ business district. ing from chicken enchiladas to taco salad to If South Bend has yuppies, this is where New York strip steak. The quality of the food you'll find them. Across the street from the as well as the price range: clearly indicate that Marriott Hotel, Senor Kelly's offers a bit of this place is no Taco Bell. Senor Kelly's also has an adjoining side The Bar Beat room which houses the discoteque. Open 11 ,~ Wednesday through Saturday nights, this ~ /: -·.~ Senor Kelly's long, narrow room is stylishly furnished and features a rather modem dance floor, com­ ~:~Ll!"' {***(out ottour) plete with a laser lighting package and live DJ. It's not Rush Street, but the singles scene Mexican-- flavor in a smart, rather degant here does hop on weekend nights. atmosphere that seems to cater directly to - The crowds at Senor Kelly's are just what the young urban business professional. one might expect: business people and The front portion of the establishment is assorted singles in the 23- to 35-year-old age the lounge, a spacious and attractive area group. The clientele is well-dressed and distinquished by its brass-and-wood decor. well-mannered. Seating is available at the bar, at tables or at a long, high counter in the center ofthe room. For those who feel like dressing up a bit The popular drink at Senor Kelly's is the and enjoying a nice drink or Mexican dinner, Margarita, served by the glass, the mug or the Senor Kelly's is a good idea. One should bring liter. One will find the Margaritas here his own group of friends, though, - the thicker and richer than the comparable drink slightly older local crowd does not seem to for which the rival Chi Chi's Mexican res­ be overly anxious to socialize with Domers. taurant is famous. It might cost a bit more than the average A good selection of bottled Imports and dive, but customers are paying for atmo­ draft beer is also available. sphere as well as drinks. In addition to the standard nachos-and-dip Located at 119 N. Michigan, Senor Kelly's routine found at most Mexican-style bars, is open from 10 a.m to 10 p.m. on Sunday, 10 Senor Kelly's features a complimentary hot a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, hors d'oeuvres table from 4 to 7 p.m. every and 10 a.m. to midnight on Friday and Satur­ day. Here one'll find a great variety of bite- day. Above: two students relax in the elegant ambience of the lounge at Senor Kelly's; Below left: a man eats in the restaurant of Senor Kelly's; located at 119 N. Michigan, Senor Kelly's rests in the mid­ dle of South Bend's business district- its location and versatility (a combination lounge, restaurant and disco) make it an extremely popular attraction/or many, in particular the "yuppies" of the area.

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There must be a kind of second they contain which are responsible for this most organisms, so we're lucky to have Dame faculty in 1982. genetic code, to allow the cell to do all these regulation. Our tentative hypothesis is that chosen to work with yeast. We are now Mary became interested in molecular things properly. This information must be em­ genes that have the same regulation will have looking for variant strains of yeast which don't genetics while an undergraduate at Cornell bedded within the DNA sequence, perhaps, in identifiable sequence similarities adjacent to know how to regulate our genes properly. We University, and went on to graduate study at a way analogous to that of the genetic code for the actual gene. We are now sequencing expect that some of these will be altered in Princeton University. While there, she ac­ protein sequences. several of our genes to see if this turns out to the regulatory sequences above, and will help quired a Ph.D., a husband (Bob Tax)and two The simple-minded solution to this actually be true. If so, we will judiciously alter the se­ to confirm that our sequencing information cats. The Clancy-Tax family now lives near turns out to be true, for a change. Particular quences which seem to be imponant, has given us the right result. Other variants downtown South Bend, in a large Victorian DNA sequences "mean" certain things to the reintroduce the altered genes into the cell, will be altered in the other, protein com­ bouse which they hope to fix up sometime cellular machinery, apart from the traditional and test to see ifthe genes still work normally. ponents of the regulation system. These, we before they retire. meanings of the genetic code. For example, As mentioned above, identification of the hope, will allow us to identify the entire Let her tell you why her research, the ul­ the sequence TATA means "start an RNA imponant DNA sequences is only half of the regulatory system and really understand these timate in "designer genes," bas conspired to molecule 30 bases down from here," while •story. It would actually be more imponant to genes in some detail. The results should be delay the renovations. the sequence AUAAA means "cut this identify the molecules which interact with applicable to regulatory systems in higher or­ molecule 50 bases down and add some A the regulatory sequences, to see how they ganisms as well. John Kozak residues to the end." Similar types of code words exist for the beginning and end of DNA replication, and for various types of RNA something different modifications. Thus, this second genetic code Saint Mary's continues shares many propenies with the first, since I teach a big class, so I often have student particular sequences of DNA are recognized visitors in the afternoon. If I'm having a lucky and acted upon, although not literally tradition of innovation day (not so often at this point in the translated, by specific effector molecules wit­ semester), they find me in my lab, standing in hin the cell. Daring undenakings have been part of life Spirituality presented a two-week intensive front of a lab bench strewn with Erlenmeyer The second genetic code is less universal at Saint Mary's ,ever since the Sisters of the program on the spirituality of the Spanish flasks, test tubes, beakers and other parapher­ and less rigid than the first, since variations are Holy Cross founded the College nearly 150 mystics, Teresa of Avila and John of the Cross. nalia. It's mostly familiar stuff to anybody who possible for some of the sequences. TheTATA years ago. Pioneering was the creation, in the Over 200 laity, sisters and clergy from as far has struggled through high school chem and sequence, for example, is not exactly the same 1940s, of a graduate school ~f theology by away as Toyko, Mexico, Brazil and Scotland Emil. for all genes; it may be TATAA, TATATA, Sister Madeleva, internationally known poet panicipated in this rigorous study of the texts Nonetheless, first time visitors stand uncer­ TATAAA, etc. Almost all genes have some ver­ and president of the College. In this program, of the two mystics. This summer program, the tainly in the hallway, eyeing the big yellow sion of this sequence, though, in ap­ women earned graduate degrees in theology, symposium for alumnae, and the Madeleva sign on the door. It says, "Caution, Radioactive proximately the same place, so that people are an opportunity not available to them el­ lecture on spirituality will be repeated in Material, Authorized Personnel Only," and pretty confident that TAT A is imponant. It sewhere. Innovative too, was Professor Bruno 1986 along with other events soon to be an­ deters all but the most intrepid, at least for a does seem rather strange that this son of Schlesinger's Christian Culture Program (now nounced. minute. Once they make it past the sign, sloppiness is allowed to occur in biological humanistic studies) which got underway in As befits a women's College, the Center for though, most students seem curious about systems, where precision should be the rule. the 1950s. Spirituality focuses attention on the theme of what actually goes on in the lab. They want to Perhaps the protein molecules which women in the Church, especially on the know about molecular biology research, but recognize these sequences are not simple Keith Egan development of programs that prepare they also want a glimpse of the other, alien adaptors lik~ tRNA, and take a more active women to be leaders in the Church. The university that coexists with their own. Here, role in assuring specificity. Church will need to look more and more to the major concerns are research, publica­ The third type of genetic code is not yet guest column women to provide effective leadership in an tions, grants and other forms of mature understood, and is the basis for work in my era of laity. The center wishes to avoid, scholarly activity. Many students don't lab. We know, at least in outline, what signals In the same spirit as these epterprises, Saint however, all exclusivism, and is anxious that. believe it, but most faculty are more than are needed to make proper RNAs and protein. Mary's College has established a Center for both men and women participate in its eager to share this part of their lives with These include TATA and other sequences Spirituality. The center's activities were in­ programs which are non-degree. them. mentioned above. The next question is, how augurated by the Madeleva lecture in The spirit of the Center for Spirituality is, as So what actually goes on in my lab? To ex­ does the cell know when to express a par­ spirituality presented on March 28, 1985 by is fitting, evolving, but also wishes to be faith­ plain this requires a little bit of digression. ticular gene? All genes have all of the right sig­ Professor Monika Hellwig of Georgetown Uni­ ful to the ideals presented in 1984 to the Most people are familiar with the notion of the nals all of the time, because their sequences versity. Paulist Press has published this Board of Regents in the proposal which states, "genetic code" the set of n&les by which a are identical in every cell of an organism. How lecture as "Christian Women in a Troubled "Saint Mary's College has a unique heritage series of nucleotides or bases, on DNA is it, then, that many genes are most quiet World." out of which it can contribute to the forma­ molecule (A,G,C,T) is read in words of three most of the time? All of the inforamtion must Ideas for the creation of a Center for tion of women as leaders in the Church. Many such that the cellular machinery. for con­ be present, but not acted upon. Thus, another Spirituality emerged in 1983 as the College signs indicate the upcoming decades will wit­ structing proteins translates a particular se­ layer of "code" must be needed, to modulate sought ways to focus on its religious heritage nesS a continued and growing interests in quence of three nucleotides to mean a the extent and timing of expression of genes at the same time as it moved abead with the spirituality and, in panicular, in what may be particular amino acid. For example, the se­ in different cells. This question is a tough one strong academic standing that it had achieved called the feminine aspects of spirituality." quence ATG corresponds to a methionine in and is going to keep a lot oflabs busy for quite in its last 1 0 years. A proposal for such a center This proposal admits that "Saint Mary's Col­ the final protein molecule (an RNA which is a a longtime. was submitted to William Hickey, then vice lege has not been spared the turmoil and the replica ·of the DNA sequence) and an president of the College, and to former Presi­ challenges" of the turbulent era since Vatican "adaptor" molecule called a tRNA. The adap­ It is already clear that the third layer of code dentlohn Duggan, both of whom enthusiasti­ II. "Nevenheless, Saint Mary's College has tor recognizes the code word on the mes­ is going to be much more complicated than cally endorsed the notion of a Center for emerged from these demanding years, not as a senger and allows it to be physically matched the first two. Unlike the protein code, which is Spirituality at Saint Mary's College. On March casualty, but as an outstanding and vibrant up with the proper amino acid. Thus, con­ interpreted by adaptor molecules which are 28, 1984, the Board of Regents formally ap­ Catholic liberal arts college for women." The struction of a protein involves a nucleotide se­ identical for every gene in every cell, the third proved the proposal for the Center for Center for Spirituality pledges to affirm, in its quence as well as a recognition-adaptor <:ode will have to involve modulations in the Spirituality. undenakings, the College's commitment to molecule, which tells the other non-specific adaptors themselves. Thus, to truly under­ The Sisters of the Holy Cross immediately the search for justice and peace, an affirmation enzymes in the cell where and how to act. stand how any particular gene is regulated, it embraced the idea of the center with a large that is fraudulent without this commitment. That's the genetic code that most people will be necessary to identify both of the im­ financial contribution. In the fall of 1984, a An advisory board of faculty, ad­ know about. But, if you think a little bit about fiOttant components: the DNA sequence search for a co-director of the center cul­ ministrators, Holy Cross Sisters and students nucleic acids, you'll realize that there must be which is being read, and the protein minated in the appointment to this post of already have begun to work with the center's much more coded information in the DNA se­ molecules which interact with this sequence. Doris Donnelly, who, with her characteristic co-directors to lay the groundwork for the im­ quence than just this. The enzymes in the cell In my lab, we are studying a set of regulated energy, assumed her duties as co-director on plementation of the dreams of the center, must have some way to recognize where in­ genes in a simple yeast. These genes are not Sept. 1, 1985. A new venture was underway at which is not a place on campus, but a symbol dividual genes begin and end, and whera to expressed at all under normal conditions, and Saint Mary's College. for the entire community of Saint Mary's Col­ start making RNA molecules. The DNA must are very dramatically "turned on" during The center's first event following the Hel­ lege who dare once again to undertake a new be replicated every generaion, starting at a meiosis. All six of the genes we are looking at lwig lecture was a symposium on "Women in venture when budget cuts everywhere say, specific place. It turns out, also, that RNA act exactly the same way, and we think that the Church," presented by Rosemary "Try nothing new." Saint Mary's believes the molecules are modified before they actually · they may share a regulatory signal with each Haughton and Nancy Schwoyer at the June Center for Spirituality is a way of expressing are translated, by addition of a series of A other that most other genes in the cell would 1985 reunion ofSaint Mary's alumnae. Bishop and sharing, in the modern world, the sacred nucleotides to one end, and by removal and lack. We have cloned these genes and are now Joseph Imesch, chairman of the American bis­ traditions brought to the College by the hops' committee that is writing a pastoral let­ Sisters of the Holy Cross in the 1840s. ter on "Women in the Church," accepted the The Viewpoint Department center's invitation to attend sessions of the symposium as an observer. A repon on this • Kettb Egan is co-director of the Center for P·.O.BoxQ symposium will appear in the Saint Mary's Spirituality and cbatrman of the religious Courier. studies department at Saint Mary's. He is also Notre Dame, IN 46656 During the summer of 1985, the Center for adjunct professor oftheology at Notre Dame.

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Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager ...... David StepheOIIch P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Amy Stephan Controller ...... William J. Highducheck News Editor ...... Frank Upo Advertising Manager ...... Jim Hagan The Observer IS the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager...... Mark B. Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Production Manager...... John A. Men nell administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor ...... Jeff Blumb Sible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy tanes, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space IS Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photography Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus. through letters. is encouraged. Copy Chief ...... Philip H. Wolf Founded November 3, 1966 Friday, December 13, 1985 - page 1 0 Tht' Obst'rl't'r Notr.- Dam.- olfk.-. Irtunt· Studt·nt Center. an·ep" dal>sifit'd ad,·ertisin~t from<) a.m. until -1 p.m ...\1onda\ throu!(h l'rida\ l'ht' Obst't'l'f?r Saint \1an··, offkt·. locatt·d on the th1rd floor ol llaggar Collt"!(t' Ct'ntt'r. an·t'pts dassifit'ds from ll::\0 p.m. until :\p.m .. :\1on· day though Friday lkadlin.- for nt·xt·da\ da'>ilkds is .~ p.m. All da"ifit'ds must h.- prt'paid. rith.-r m prrson or 11\ mail <:hargt· is I 0 n·nts pt'r fh't' charat·· Classifieds t.-rs r da\'.

Loet: Kodak DiK camano 3100 Ill the LSU HELP! NEED RIDE TO DC ON SAT WHERE FOR ART THOU, MANNING? YO GLOR, HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY! BEATS- KICK BUT ON EXAMS NEXT ~ either In the a!Miium "' on Gra.l­ 1V21. PLEASE CAll MAURA 28s.-34n LOVE, WEEK! LOVE, THE PSYCHO NOTICES lield. I can poeitively identify. PleeM HEY IHOIITYI PUIIPKINHIEADI BRIAN,JEFF ,STEVE.MIKE,TOM. return. Cal AWy c.ol ]2114-5242 RIDERS-Wanted to W81tch81tw/NYC Happy BirthdiJy Homeboy!!! Mike eure JOE,J.J.,TOM,MARV,AND HARRY AND MIKE MAU..IE: IS YOUR UNDERWEAR wea. c.n leave 19th"' 20th; lhwe uauel. that you eat a lot pizza'"' yourfal gut. Too MADELYNN. THAWED YET? I HOPE YOU LEARNED TYPING CAU. CH... DWWF La.T: Till-GOLD IRACBZT UTU,._ Ca1Tomat2n-o2a11. bad - can't drink aome grein and flnd a YOUR LESSON. -CINDY DAY NIGHT AT 0111 IIETWRI!N fLAJt. llaveto- )lour tiM while Mting eome HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ALUMNI RESI­ HELP WANTED MilER & liP. PUAU CALL All't AT Rider needed to PHILA/S. Jaraay. Depwt lroun -.... Lal'a get crazy and give DENT JOHN KEEGEN, ALIAS RONNY' 1-IF FOUND AND I'U.IIUY YOU A 12121. Cal2n-5913 after6 that r~ger a lh.,_. Good lucl! wi1h your $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID ICJf FROM NANCY, GEORGE, MEL. THE REINE, MARCIA, NAN, ERIN, MARY .IEI!R. I CAN'T IIIITUflN HOlliE WIT· new edventur81 in lualf-! Have a HO ~ng !Mil at homal Information. COURT JESTER, AND LIZ. CAROL, KATIE, MARGARET. LORI, HOUT IT 0111 IIY 11011 WILL IOL­ HELP! NEED A RIDE BACK FROM CT. HO HOIIDOY Happy~- AND PATTY THANX FOR THE GREAT -Mit--.~ envalope. LU.LU.lll ON JAN. 13th OR 14th TO SCHOOL - ~a .... Bollll5, Roeeh. - Jeraay STEVE, JOHN, KEVIN. DAVE, AND PARTY LAST SATURDAY. THOUGH IT CAll 28-4-42581MMEDIATELY 07203 JOHN 2 FOR AEC-M OF THE CEN­ GOT CUT SHORT, FUN WAS HAO BY Loal: multicolored woolen IIC8<1 ol great DfltVIHGI EAST FOR llfiiEAK? TURY. ALL. OUR CHRISTMAS IS NOW COM­ IWlllmenllllvllue12-lllnO'ShagCJfNCJflh I need a ride to Pttt811uflh TYPING PLETE. YOU GIRLS ARE ALL BEAUTI­ Dining Hal. R-.I. Cal AW)' M 2206 leaving Saturdlly, Dec. 21 2774141 TO THE BREAKFAST HEADB- THANKS FUL AND TERRIFIC HOSTESSES. AIEl! PICKUP & DeLIVERY c .. AWy at2169 FOR THE BEAUTIFUL ROSES! YOU la.T:P.-I ... IIIrllceW...... ,, LOVE YOUR NOTRE DAME AD­ GUYS ARE THE GREATESTIII LOVE, MIRERS! TYPING Dec. 7, M ACC, SactiGn 14.lanll-*l RE velue. lllawwd. c.ll 272-71101 aller I FOR RENT Jac:lde .... te4-87lll p.m. WANTED AIDE TO CHICAGO AFTER Tom- c.n you believe it'a been a y- FINALS ON FRIDAY DEC. 20, 1985 LET 81nce - _,, to Pizza Hut? 11'1 been a MERRY CHRISTMAS TO MY FRIENDS HIEU' U.l red l(lh-.1 nollil>ool< Friday. 6 BEDROOM HOME.CLOSE TO A NICE CIIRL GO HOME FOR Marry-Go-Round, but i1'1 been fun! I'm ON 5 NORTH! HAVE A GREAT BREAK! CAMPUS.272-8306 FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE Dec. 6. H• nol81 fCJf Lit. CleM-neild fCJf CHRISTMAS. CALL FRAN 2687 going to miM you carioada next Hm81ter. MJ J08S NOW AVAII..AIILE IN YOUR finale. If found, plaua «*! Kev 1750. Happy Birlhdlly! Leoneto eublelapl. on NO Ave. Fum. YOU ENTERTAINED US WITH Pit<>TYPE • Ov• 1 I yn. _,. BUILDING LAST THURSDAY. IF YOU GALL JOE 1927 HAVE FOUND THEM. PLEASE CAll Only $107/mo. Call Sh1rley at 234-6647 PARTIES ALL SEMESTER LONG In - J181*8, ch­ HAVE A DANDY DUCKY X-MAS AND FRANNY'S CAR WAS A HIT WITH .....,...zt,._..._ ... J181*8, ,_,__ 277· GEORGE AT 1072. (If Alex .. 288-5447. WANTED: Ride to Chicago ar81 alter THAT STUFF FROM A BONG lUI. TO scon who WHINES about never ALL OVER THEY TRAVELED TO TAKE ...... TO THE GUYS IN GRACE HALL WHO 3 bed IIPI 1-,1/2 m. from NO. Call 234- linala aometime Friday, Dec. 20. Lat a gelling a ptnonal- here'a your peraonal. BORROWED MY UNCLE'S SPARE 8743after5. nice giri go home ICJf Chrillmu. Cal Fren PART IN YOUR FLINGS EJIPIJIT TYPING ARVICIE. CAU. AND ON HALLOWEEN THEY STOLE llllla. COltER 2»-7001. TIRE; PLEASE CAll ME AT 1072 TO 2687. .. •.AND YOUIII EYES ME UKE RETURN IT. THANKS! ALL OF YOUR THINGS. PIEAIILIIN THE IUNSHINIE. ... IIIEIIIIIY YOU HUNG E.J. BY THE CHIMNEY RIDERS NEEDED 10 eonn.ctK:ul (N­ CHIIIIITIIAIIEN WITH CARE LOST:TENNIS SWEATER DURING THE Dol, congrab1 on your job offer. Yup­ car-..) on T'hln. Dec. 111 leaving A GRAND OLD GIFT FROM GOOD OL' eround 4:00. Cal c..y 2n-5820. SMC SENIOR FORMAL FRIDAY AT THE piedom here you come. II anyone -nta a dille who will- but AMEAICANA.PROIIABLY LOST IN MARE. not plaua, call PENNY(SMC) TIMMY WAS ALWAYS DAPPER IN HIS SOME ROOM ON THE ELEVENTH FOR SALE To Thoae Wild Girll ol Lewi1l Hey guye, W•llrMiy YOU IMwal THAT -.gie'l COAT AND SHORTS BIT FLOOR. PLEASE CAll CHRIS AT 288- whal'l lhalcin?! Are you STILL pounding THATnoght,andileo.. WHY-'Iyou RICK W:SANTA LOVES YOU! MERRY WHILE JOHN PATIENTLY WAITED FOR 55112 OR STOP BY 601 COABY BL VO. lh..e a·a & jamming that Bowie and with a TOWNIE? NO MORE CRABS AND DAY! THE ARRIVAL OF A GRIT. REM(ol counsel Who do you think thia il CHAMPAGNE?? What wiiM.ine do? APPLE 1200 MODEM. VERY LITTLE DAVE COULD BE SEEN DANCING LOST- SET OF KEYS ON A IIAI..LOON anyway?)fOI me? And Kathy, I forgot to USE. $200 O.B.O 23S..7160 OR 233- JIENHIFIER IIOOTT.... 1 BENT OVER AT THE WAIST KEY CHAIN. LOST POSSIBLY AT THE 1111<-<*d you ever nnd a lllg/llly mulhed FUNKSHUNART FUNKSHUNAAT 121111. LOOOOOOOOOVVVVE YOUI WHILE FIG COLLECTED MONEY WITH CENTURY CENTER ON FRIDAY hamburger bun lhiiiUmmer? 1-10 FUNKSHUNAAT FUNKSHUNAAT SUCH GREAT HASTE NIGHT. IF FOUND PLEASE CAll MARY have loa! 1111ne aomewhwe... Merry X­ FUNK8HUNAAT Oreal Ch'*"- Gll1a SKIS ICJf aale: H.. Comp CR'a TOM OAfiROW- HAPPY 21ST FRANNY WOULD ENTERTAIN WITH 28-4-5073. U. guye end good IUCI< with flnall. But, Original Art T M-ehlrta and Prinl8 by Paul wlbindlnga 200 cm,minl Erik 1623 BIRTHDAY ON DEC. 24 TO MY BROT­ HIS INDIVIDUAL STYLE moat imporumlly, ARE YOU SERIOUS!!! ~ 28S..51118 FUNKSHUNAAT HER. MY FRIEND. WITH PETE ALWAYSATTHETAPES IN Love, Suean P .S. And 110 Sean. we 1UI FUNKSHUNAAT FUNKSHUNAAT VW BUG 1970, exc.running cond. $300 A PILE. -lching them ducka with me? Pretty FUNKSHUNART FUNKSHUNAAT HELP! I loll my dark bkJe Mllet Ill the Ien­ firm. Call233-3509. MELISSA WOCHNER- YOUR KK IS THIS GROUP OF GUYS THROUGH durrb incredibl&-eh? Lolal L

The Observer Friday, December 13, 1985 - page 11

veteran Sooner squad that features a the experience and the most tools," Women run-and-gun offense. Oklahoma just Distanislao said. "But she isn't the whole team, she has a very good cast continued from page 16 missed qualifying for the NCAA SMC swimming wins 1st tournament last year. Other teams in around her." The accomplishmants so far of the establish consistency by working ag­ Notre Dame's division include By ANDREA LaFRENIERE gressively everyday at practice. As a Dayton, Fairfield, LaSalle, Miami and Irish freshmen must not be over­ Sports Writer coach, I can only describe a level of South_west Texas. looked. competition, then they have to ex­ "We will play three games in four "Diondra Toney, (a 5-9 guard), The Saint Mary's swim team defeated Nonh Central College, 76- perience it and know what level of days, which is not as taxing as the has contributed many imponant 24, last night in the Belles' first home dual meet of the season at the skill it takes to win. That motivates · older two-games-in-one-day format minutes, said Distanislao. "She is a Rockne Memorial Swimming Pool. Head Coach Nancy Jo Kemnitz them in practice, and that is what used in the Regional tournament multi-faceted player, and she plays was pleased with the Belles' performance. makes great programs." just a few years ago," said DiStanis­ bigger that she is when getting "This was an excellent meet for us. We had some really good per­ The . first opponent for Notre lao. "It is tough, but these are condi­ rebounds. She will replace the formances, and we had some surprises, too," said Kemnitz. Dame will be James Madison and tioned athletes. graduating Lynn Ebben, who has Among the standouts was freshman Peggy Halloran, who finished though not a household name in Injuries to Heidi Bunek, Beth been our utility player. Lisa Kuhns, first in two events. Halloran won the 1 000-meter freestyle with a women's basketball, the Dukes Morrison and Willis have cut down (a 5-1 0 forward), has good instincts time of 12:19.7 and the 500-meter freestyle with a time of6:01.4. could be a tough game for the Irish. the depth on the front line, a situa­ and is a fine shooter." Other first-place winners for the Belles were sophomore Meghan tion which has forced pressure on The team will finish its action "James Madison is the spoiler type Raffeny, who won both the 100-meter backstroke and the 100- who play a physical game and capi­ the rest of the team. Trena Keys, a during break at Rutgers, who has a meter freestyle event. Junior Margaret Mannion finished first in the talize on errors," said DiStanislao. 6-1 senior forward, has been the long tradition of winning, and is 200-meter freestyle. and the 1 00-meter breaststroke. Sophomore Oklahoma, Notre Dame's next catalyst for the Irish all season. especially tough t.o play at home. Heidi Traxler finished third in the latter event. potential opponent, just defeated "She has to be a leader since she The Knights possess depth and a top­ Juniors Patty Juckniess and Mary Fisher gave the Belles a one-two Western Kentucky with a tough, gets the most playing time, and has n·otch forward in Sue Wicks. finish in the 50-meter freestyle. Sara Maurer, a freshman, finished second in the 200-meter in­ dividual medley, and senior Anne Cushing took third in the 500- meter freestyle. Saint Mary's placed first in two relay events. In the 200-meter After medley relay, the team of Mannion, Raffeny, Jennifer Burke and -· your last exam, Tanya Reeves had a winning time of 2:07.1. The 200-meter freestyle relay team of Fisher, Juckniess, Maurer, and Raffeny finished first what tough questions with a time of 1:51. wlll you still be facing?

W don't have your answers. DONi But we'll listen to your questions, share some of our own about who we want to become FORGET!- and where we want to journey. For anyone who has considered the path of priesthood, oNLY /} the Holy Cross Fathers' One-Year Candidate Program provides an opportunity to ask and explore SHOPPING the possibilities in community.

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The Observer Friday, December 13, 1985 - page 12 Men continued from page 16 To the one and only Kingpin, Have a Merry Christmas mediately after the Valpo game and and get well soon won't be required to return until the night of the 26th, when an evening workout will be held. • The sports st•ff Titree more days of practice will follow before the Irish play host to Creighton on Dec. 30. Notre Dame has a debt lO repay in that game. Last year the Bluejays upset the visiting Irish, 60-<;8. "We played very poorly in Omaha last year," Phelps recalls, "and I would hope our players would remember that. We were coming off a three-week layoff and it showed. 1 ~1\\\~\\~~~?'\l\\f,',·:· The situation is similar this year, so 1 would hope we would be better , \

The Notre Datne Hockey Team travels to The Saint Mary's basketball teatn will hope pitchers Syracuse, N.Y., to compete in the Syracuse Invitational Tournament to improve its I-3 record when they travel to Judson College D•:c. 27-28 followed by two games at SUNY-Plattsburg, Dec. 30-31.­ tonight. - The Observer · Associated Press Tbe Observer SAN DIEGO - The New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox The Notre Datne fencing teatns take to the Off-Campus interhall football players who sdtled for second-best. swapping mad for the holidays, as they begin their season with matches with have not yet returned their equipment can do so today by tak tng the pitchc:rs when they really wanted to Harvard and MIT Jan. 6; Temple, Princeton and Cornell jan. 7; and equipment to the NVA office in the ACC between the hours of8:30- trade hitters, as the official portion Pennsylvania Jan. 8. The Iris squads will compete in the USFA Col­ 5 p.m. - The Observer of baseball's annual winter meetings legiate Open Jan. I 0-12. - The Observer came to a close yesterday. The trade that the two clubs made Stepan Center will close for the semester on this Sunday sent left-bander Britt Burns and two and will not resume its schedule until Wednesday, Jan. I 5. For more Any Off-Catnpus student interested in playing minor leaguers to the Yankees for ir.formation call the Stepan Center.- The Observer. on an 'A' league interhall basketball team should contact Kevin right-hander Joe Cowley and Hamer by Jan. 20 at 272-0416.- The Observer catcher Ron Hassey. The trade the Yankees and White Sox might yet make would send free­ agent catcher Carlton Fisk to the l The ND fencing team needs someone mechani­ Yankees for designated hitter Don cally inclined who wants the opportunity to earn a monogram and Baylor. HEART OUT be a part of the fencing program. A knowledge of fencing is not The deal was the 11th at these necessary. Those interested should call Coach Mike DiCicco at 239- meetings, involving 25 major league 5585.- The Observer players. Happy Birthday Beth Before making the second deal with New York, The White Sox must Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday first sign Fisk, and both players are Love, through Friday until 4 p.m. at the Observer office on the third floor demanding bonuses for waiving no­ your friends in 1-B of Lafortune. Briefs should be submitted on the forms available at the trade rights. Agent Jerry Kapstein, office, and every brief must include the phone number of the person who represents each, said Thursday and the Zahm guys submitting it. - The Observer that neither has yet given assurances these rights will be waived. Though neither club would con­ firm that the Fisk-Baylor deal would be made, White Sox General Manager Ken Harrelson said, "it's Kapstein's party now. ALLIED SHIPPING Air& UPS 219-277-7616 We pack and Ship HOURS: 1 • 7 Mon • Fri lOa.m. -4Sat UNIVERSITY COMMONS SR23 Saturday Night: .------, I FREE! I I I 1 REGUlAR RAXs 1 Final clearance sale!! 1 WITH PURCHASE OF I All drinks are less I REGUlAR FRIES AND I I MEDIUMDRINK I than $ 1 . Be there for I Our faritous Rax roast beef, sliced I I thin, piled high, and served on a semester's final night! 1aesame-seed roll. Pleue preoent ·-&.fooe onloring. One For Club Rentals ... COlJilOil per penon per visil. Nor uolid in combination with any other Rax oller. Olfor good at participating call Bryan Dedrick~ Rax Reslauranlo. V20 c""' caoh redemption value. I"'1965 Rax Res

Offer good iI Be: 1tlaru 12/23/85. ! "------* * Annual

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MfRT fXJ W€ HfCK IF CIIU WHITT T KNOW. /l.€tL ..KIST ltllPP6N€Cl 1 WHAT 1 I

UNLES~ CT caJRSe THArnMe CCNFUcr5, WELL,~~ WITH AN:1TH£RCOUR$£5 IT SA"''S t£RE' M' THE Sc.Hcrx>LE You 1-14/e ro ~ t:AAM. IF THAT IS TIE rn:a:>TTOH ••• FOR EXAMS. YOUR EMM TVCSM'I CASe, '7tX> 1AAE THE "I:!IROUBHT ro 'rW THeE£ AAE: ~E" EXAM (:F THE" TEt' CLASs IS AT t:IS WITH Tf.E MClST" Gfl£.'1' FE'OA..£ WHO HAIRS, THAT IS UNlESS I l'tST'RUCT70N5 DN W~VS AND WROTe 'nfE' 'vi-::Z. THIS VIEJ>.A.. ~1(5 ••• ~o~e DR sue ts-ew.:o. FORM."

The Daily Crossword Campus FRIDAY, DEC.13 SATURDAY, DEC. 14

~.CROSS •9:30 A.M. • 4:30 P.M. - Sllle, Annual Unicc:f •8: 10 P.M. - Theater Production, "Hay 1 S;chool type: Card Sale:, Ubrary Concourse:, Sponsored by Fever", O'Lauglin Auditorium, Sponsored by abbr. 5 Fluss. rustle Ladies of Notre Dame: and Saint Mary's Notre: Dame/Saint Mary's Theater Depart· retreat •7:00 P.M. - Madrlpl Dinner, Regina Hall mc:nt, S6.00, S5.00 and S4.00 for students 10 Superfine North, Reservations only - S12.00, Seating 14 Corsocash • begins at 6:30p.m. 15 Prof's posers •7:30 P.M. - 10:00 P.M. • Christmas Dance, 16 Moved easily Logan Cc:ntc:r, Sponsored by Council for the: 17 Primo 20 Mental ratings Rc:wdc:d SUNDAY, DEC. 15 21 !)Iamond group •8:00 P.M. AND 10:00 P.M. - Glee Club 22 l'wist Christmas Concerts, Washington Hall, •2:00 P.M .. Basketball, Notre Dame: vs. Nor­ 23 rhe start of Sponsored by Notre: Dame: Glee: Club, Free, thern Illinois, ACC Arena it all? but ticket required 24 Cookie •8:10 P.M.. Theater Production, "Hay •4:00 P.M. . Hollday Mass, Reverend 25 Composer Kern 28 Invent Fever", O'Laughlin Auditorium, Sponsored by Theodore Hesburgh, Sacred Heart Church, 29 l~eighbor Notre: Dame/Saint Mary's Theater Depart· Sponsored by Notre Dame Club of Saint •lf Ala. ment, S6.00, S5.00 :md S4.00 for students Joseph Valley 32 True up 33 :Shakes up 34 Dingle 35 Where the white j.,.,.+-f--+-- Dinner Menus lineis 38 Fruit drinks 39 Contends Notre Dame Saint Mary's 40 Futile Roast Turkey Hreast Steak Sandwich 41 Gaelic sea god ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved 12/13/85 Ham and Broccoli Rollup Fc:ttucine Carbonara 42 Fowl Thursday's Solution 43 "We hold these Eggplant Parmesan Cheese and Mushroom Omelet -to be ... " 7 Part of TLC Clam Strip Rolls Oven Browned Fish 8 Seagoing ONTOIGRAY 0 A T E R 44 Exited R E E F l E S E F R AM E 45 Picot unit initials 46 Scottish royal 9 Amaze C A l F 0 C H S F E T E S family 10 "There's many S T A I R W~ Y D E C E N T -'twixt..." 49 Anima H I P C A N A R D S TV Tonight 50 Asphyxiate 11 Norwegian king F U S I 0 N. A N D 12 Appealing -c ~ 53 Ending words U N T A N G l I N G 0 D 0 R 56 Culmination 13 Ger. river S T A l E.O N o•A N 0 D E 6:00P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 9:30P.M. 28 Benson 57"- and an 18 Tooth surface S 0 N S MA .g. NIE T I Z E D 22 22 Eyewitness News 10:00 P.M. 16 Miami VIce understanding 19 Blueprint S I D E H 0 E R S 6:30P.M. 16 NBC Nightly News 22 Falcon Crest heart" 23 Securities •s 22 CBS Evening News 28 Our Family Honor 24 Alphabetizes S E N A T E S E T ON- 58 Singer Pinza 7:00P.M. 16 MASH 46 Jimmy Swaggart Weekly 25- ud·Din 0 N EM A N 59 Malehog ·~~~SERS lbree's Company (Muslim D 0 WE R P A G E E X I T 22 ll:OOP.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 60 Moved easily 7:30P.M. 16 Smurfs · "The Magic Flute" 22 22 Eyewitness News 61 Grate leader) A l E N E AIT 0 M T A P E 26 Omit a S A l T S LIETS SMEMI 22 WKRP In Cincinnati 28 WSJV Newswatch 28 syllable 8:00P.M. 22 The Twilight Zone 46 Praise the Lord DOWN 27 Horseman 12/13/85 28 The Great Heep 11:30P.M. 16 Tonight Show 1 Et- 28 Bistros 42 Plant 49 Sample 34 Washington Week In ReView 22 CBS Late MoVie: "Treasure of 2 Five In France 29 Showscom 43 Described 50 "Eyeless in -" 8:30P.M. 34 Wall Street Week the Amazon" 3 College 30 Restraint flatteringly 51 Sale caveat 46 Father Michael Manning 28 ABC News Nlghtline curricula 31 Mountain range 44 Sprinkle 52 Discontinue 9:00P.M. 16 Misfits of Science 34 Star Trek 4 Morse symbol 33 Kneee.g. 45 At large 54 Pair 22 Dallas 12:00A.M. 28 Glitter 5 Give meaning 34 Aggregation 46 Large piece 55 Ending with 28 Difl'rent Strokes 12:30A.M. 16 Friday Videos 6 Giving the 36 Final 47 Cantina snack rocket or 34 Great Performances: "Falstall" 1:10A.M. 28 Africa Report: Tears of Famine sack 37 Sign up 48 The Cadets racket 46 LeseaAllve 2:00A.M. 46 Independent Network News

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t!IB& BENGAL BDUTS

Practic• starts as saan asw•IJ•tback! ~~~~~~~~~~~..-..-.~ .... ~ Friday, December 13, 1985 - page 16 S~orts ,l"l•·..t4~1..- .-•r'!!>·---11·111• 11n•·------Men's and women's basketball fac·e b holiday schedules Men have tough Women to meet road trip ahead Marquette today ByJEFF BLUMB By MIKE SZYMANSKI Sports Editor Sports Writer

Notre: Dame: basketball coach Digger Phc:lps has While most Notre Dame students study for finals and called a timeout. 1be 4-1 Irish now will cease: practicing then relax over break, the Notre Dame women's basket· for sc:vc:ral days to take: their final exams along with the · ball team will be facing tough rivals and a prestigious rest of the: student body. lbere are no practices today tournament over the next month and it is aiming to es­ through Sunday to prepare for finals, and attendance at tablish a higher national ranking. next week's workouts, save Friday's, will be optional. The Irish travel to Marquette today, where they will Following the: conclusion of final exams, the 17th­ have to pressure: the Warriors' fine perimeter shooting ranked Irish will face six games over the: sc:mestc:r game, according to head coach Mary DiStanislao. brc:ak, including four tough road contests. Success in "With finals ahead, the players have to keep a balance these: six games could play a big part In how Notre between academics and basketball," DiStanislao. "We Dame: fares the: rest of the: sc:ason. try to indulge their requests and make adjustments. We But first all players must contend with their final ex­ will be travelling without Lavetta Willis and Denise: Bas­ ams, a key Ingredient for staying eligible: to play during ford, who will stay back to study." the: sc:cond sc:mc:stc:r. wt year the Irish managed to · The team returns to the ACC Sunday to take on a come through first sc:mester with everyone eligible, but recent years prior to that hadn't been quite: as kind. "I always sweat the final exam period," says Phelps. ;~~····· ~~~;:,~~dN~:: :::~ :·:.::.: "We just have to be patient with our players in terms of and outside," said DiStanislao. "We will have to block practicing. though, because of the: commitment to out well under the boards, cut off their penetration, and academics we have at Notre Dame." • usc: our offense: to force them to play defense:." From all indications, it doesn't appear that any -~ Right after finals, the team has little chance to catch players are in sc:rious academic trouble at the presc:nt their breath as they face rival UCLA, a team that soundly time. , beat the Irish last year after Christmas break, 78-51. ValparaJso wiU visit the ACC on Dec. 21, the day after "UCLA is not as strong on the front line as previous finals are over. Not many people are giving the ~ years, but they will have: experience and solid outside Crusaders a chance to win this game as Notre Dame has shooting," said DiStanislao. won the last 26 contests between the two teams. Next, Notre Dame will go to Florida for the Miami "We're: going to be coming off final exams, so it's Tournament to play in a two-part affair. "The Super Eight tourney will Include top 10 teams, going to be difficult for us to be sharp," says Phelps. • ' . "Valpo had a tremdously young team a year ago, and I'm while our tournament will have teams who want to be sure that's going to begin to pay off this year for them. in the top 10. It will be very intense," predicted DiS­ Thc:y'U have a whole: week to prepare for us, and our The OIJoencr/Orew Sondlcr tanislao. preparation time will be very limited." Senior captain Trena Keys defends Tennessee's Sherry Bostic In a "There is no question that with this talent, we could The players are free to go home for Christmas im- game earlier this week. Mike Szymanski previews the upcoming be in the top 20," continued DiStanislao. "We have to women's games in his story at right while jeff Blumb previews the see MEN, page 12 --~tiQnat.k.fL______.... _ ------. see WOMEN, page 11 Irish wrestling team takes two, beats Valpo and Drake By RICK RIETBROCK however, is a stepping-stone for the were scored by Dave Carlin at 1 26 year. They will travel to Evanstone. Midlands will provide the best of Sports Writer future. They are a good team, the pounds, Pat Boyd at 14 2 pounds and· Ill., to compete in the 4o-team Mid­ both worlds as far as competition is type of team that we have to beat Chris Geneser at 167 pounds. lands Tournament. concerned." The Notre: Dame wrestling team consistently in order to ·begin to In the Valparaiso rout, the Irish "Aside from the NCAA tourna­ "There wiU be a few Olympians at took another step toward reassuring defeat the great teams." had six pins, including five by fresh­ ment, the Midlands is probably the the meet, as well as the best post­ Its status as a quality squad Wednes­ In the Drake contest, the Irish men. The pins were recorded by most prestigious tournament," graduate wrestlers in the country." day at the: Valparaiso Tournament received key pins from 134-pound senior Eric Crown at 1 18 pounds, McCann said. "All the top schools This may seem like a tall order for where they scored a ~8-0 triumph Jerry Durso, 1 50-pound Greg Goad Matt Primich at 1 77 pounds, Carlin, wiU be there because it is a special­ a young team, but McCann said he over Valparaiso and. more impor­ and heavyweight Mark Antonetti to Durso, Goad and Antonetti. invite-only tournament." feels it will be beneficial to the team. tantly in Head Coach Fran McCann's carry them to victory. Other victories were recorded by McCann hopes the tough com· view, a first-ever victory over a solid "The three pins by Durso, Goad, sophomores Ron Wisniewski and petition will help his wrestlers in the "I just want to give our young kids Drake team, 27-14. and Antonetti were a real factor in Dan Corrigan and freshmen Spero longrun. exposure against the best competi­ "Valparaiso will most likely be winning the match," said McCann. Karas and Geneser. "I'm approaching this tournament tion, which will prepare them for dropped next year in order to "Those points are hard for the other The Irish will take a break for just like the Las Vegas Invitational tough matches in the future, and will upgrade our schedule," McCann ex· team to make up." finals before trying to continue their (in which the Irish placed 13th out simply improve their overall perfor­ plained. "The victory over Drake, Other victories against Drake impressive performance so far this of 44 teams)," noted McCann." The mance." The time has come to tie up a few loose ends These days it seems that everyone is trying to get ready perhaps more importantly, is an excellent teacher of col­ for final exams by tying up any loose ends they might have. lege football players. Not to be left out, there are a lot of sports-related things Jeff Gerry Faust made a big mistake five years ago in choos­ everyone should be aware of before they head home for ing not to utilize Yonto's talents. You don't just throw away Christmas. Blumb 1 7 years of experience under Ara Parseghian and Dan Be that as it may, today is the day to tie up a lot of loose Devine, no siree. ends in the Observer sports department. Sports Editor Yonto has a good rapport with the players, and despite his age, 60, should be highly beneficial to the 1986 team. The University of Virginia recently was given the Col­ It's really good to see some of the old guard back In the lege Football Association's award for best graduation rate Unfortunately, Pinkett's accomplishments in the past fold again. of football players. Notre Dame and Penn State both season were often lost in the controversy surrounding received honorable mention by the CFA for their gradua­ Gerry Faust. The holder of more Notre Dame career • tion rates. records than one can keep track of, Pinkett wasn't helped Since the award's inception in 1981, Notre Dame has by the 5-6 record ofthe Irish, either. The Irish basketball team will be facing perhaps its most won It twice, In 1982 and '83, and was a co-winner with A total team player and a classy individual as well, the important test of the season next week with final exams. It Duke last year. Duke also won the award its first year. well-spoken senior deserved much more in the way of ac­ is imperative that everyone stay eligible if the team hopes 1be award is given basc:d on each school's graduation colades. In fact, he probably was the most well-rounded to reach all of its goals the rest of the sc:ason. rate: of its football players over a five-year period. Compu ta­ Heisman candidate in the country this year. tion of the rate: Includes players who transfer or drop out Pinkett was the model of grace even in the toughest of After Christmas, the Irish start a big four-game road trip for whatever reason. times during the sc:ason. The losses hurt him probably which should give a better indication of just how good this Notre Dame was judged this year on Gerry Faust's first­ worse: than any other player on the team because of his team is. The 82-67loss to Indiana earlier this month was a ever crop of recruits, those: which arrived in South Bend in undying dedication to the success of the team. sore spot, indeed, and showed ·that the Irish have a long the: fall of 1981. I ':an honestly say that I have never encountered a finer way to before the NCAA Tournament in March. individual than Allen Pinkett in alll my dealings with Notre • Dame athletes and coaches. I feel fortunate to have had the • chance to work with him. Irish tailback Allen Pinkett finished eighth in the balloting Best of luck next year in the NFL. A recently published book, Hooping It Up, details the for this year's Heisman Trophy behind such presc:ason complete history of Notre Dame basketball. It features favorites as Do Jackson of Auburn and Chuck Long oflowa, • over 400 pages of facts on Irish basketball and includes as well as a non-entity in September, Lorenzo White of Mic­ information on the evolution of the Notre Dame women's higan State:. l11e decision of Lou Holtz to return Joe Yonto to an program. Pinkett also failed to receive recognition as either a first­ active coaching role cannot be praised enough. Yonto is Written by former Observer staffer and 1983 University or sc:cond-tc:am AU-American. one of the best defensive line co:lches in the country and, graduate Tim Neely, it is on sale: at the bookstore.