Frosty’s in town ACCENT: Are you a “teleholic?” V ° o'' Cloudy and cold today with a . A ” ° * •' 40 percent chance of light snow, mainly in the afternoon. VIEWPOINT: Trying to be No.1 off the field High in the middle 30s.

VOL. XXII, NO. 60 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Trespassers at ND apprehended By KELLEY TUTHILL other two were at the bus shel­ Staff Reporter ter near the post office in a ve­ hicle, said Johnson. Four “peeping Tom’s” were apprehended early Tuesday One adult was arrested for morning by Campus Security. trespassing, two of the youths Phillip Johnson, assistant were turned over to Park View director of security, said that Juvenile Center, and the fourth at 2:30 a.m. residents of person was released to his par­ Howard Hall reported four ent or guardian, said Johnson. young men who were looking into their room to the hall se­ Johnson said that all the men curity monitor. were charged with trespassing and one man was taken to St. The security monitor then Joseph County Jail. immediately notified the main “The credit here must go to security office by radio, said the residents of Howard Hall Johnson. The men left the area for quickly reporting the inci­ as the security officer arrived. dent. I encourage all students to report any suspicious behav­ Johnson said that the officer ior on campus immediately to was able to obtain descriptions security,” said Johnson. of the men before leaving The Observer / Scott McCann Howard Hall. Investigators are looking UNICEF sale into the possibility that this in­ Two men were found near St. cident is related to other recent Kathy McDonough looks through the booklets at the mugs, stationary and puzzles. Their goal is to raise Michael’s laundry and the campus crimes, said Johnson. UNICEF sale in the library. The sale includes cards, $5,000 during the two week sale. Construction site explosion kills six, creates large craters Associated Press dynamite explode more even­6 or 7 feet deep, and a smaller homes. One merchant, Stan guards at the site had called ly, authorities said. The second one about 15 feet across and 4 Katz, said looters took items them when they noticed a KANSAS CITY, Mo.- Con­ trailer was storing about 15,000 feet deep. from his Food City Warehouse pickup truck on fire, Knabe struction trailers loaded with pounds of the material. A third “The remains of one fire supermarket, where several said. 45,000 pounds of a chem ical explosion occurred moments truck is sitting very close to one large windows were shattered. used in dynamite explodedlater in what was believed to crater, ” said Fire Department Investigators believe the Tuesday, killing six be a portion of the first trailer spokesman Harold Knabe. A woman at a motel about fires might have been inten­ firefighters, ripping large that had been blown apart. “There is another vehicle of three-quarters of a mile away tionally set, Knabe said. craters in the ground and shat­ Debris was scattered over some sort, a large red truck. said the force knocked her from tering windows up to 10 miles several acres around the con­ The other fire truck- there is her bed to the floor. Security guards reported aw ay. struction site and onto nearby absolutely no evidence that it seeing someone and went to in­ The first trailer was filled U.S. 71, said police spokesman was ever there.” Firefighters were already at vestigate, Knabe said. When with an estim ated 30,000 Sgt. Greg Mills. Windows, some of them large the construction site when the they returned, they found one pounds of ammonium nitrate, The blasts left two very large plate-glass panels, were bro­ explosions rocked the area of their pickup trucks burning, which is used to make craters, 30 to 40 feet wide and ken in scores of businesses and about 4 a.m. Two security and called firemen. Malloy dedicates new homeless shelter By JIM WINKLER staff it as well. URC has ap­ teerism and dedication to the Staff Reporter pointed Father Stephen New­ Center “serves as an act of ton to manage the 24-hour, charity, love and justice, one South Bend’s new Center for seven-days a-week facility. of need and reciprocal return.” the Homeless, located in the old At the Center 100 beds are Malloy concluded by saying Gilbert’s building on South available for single men and that he was proud that Notre Michigan Avenue, was for­ women and for families. In ad­D am e had played a p a rt in “ the mally dedicated in a ceremony dition, the Center will provide human effort that brought us yesterday that featured Uni­ professional counseling in fif­ here.” He expressed hope that versity President Father Ed­ teen disciplines, including alco­Notre Dame would always be ward Malloy as the keynote hol counseling, job training, there to share the volunteer speaker. pregnancy counseling and load. The University purchased housing referral. These ser­ the building last summer and vices will be offered by local In addition to Malloy, two renovated the 38,000-square social work agencies. others associated with the Uni­ foot former department store. At the dedication, Father versity spoke at the dedication. Much of the work was done by Malloy compared those in the David Link, the dean of the volunteers from the student audience to those who weren’t Notre Dame Law School, is the body, staff, and faculty, and there: the homeless who will president of COPOSH. He ex­ cost approxim ately $400,000. use the shelter when it opens pressed his gratitude for all The Center will be leased by its doors on December 1. “Most those who had helped bring the Notre Dame to the Council of of us have never been down onidea of a Center into reality. Providers of Services to the our luck such that we couldn’t Link pointed out that this is Homeless (COPOSH) which get shelter. We have always only a temporary solution and originally had planned on pur­been able to come up with the that South Bend still needed to Arafat denied entry AP Ph0,° chasing the facility. money or credit card, or solve the problem of homeless­ COPOSH has turned the re­ recognition that allows us to ness. Link emphasized the FLO Chairman Yasser Arafat adjusts his glasses as he addresses the sponsibility of operation and find a decent place to sleep at value of volunteering. “We can United Nations 29th General Assembly in 1974. Arafat’s request for a maintenance over to the United night, but we are only a sick­ teach our students more about visa to address the U N. session on Dec. 1 was rejected, and Jordan Religios Community (URC) ness away, one job away, from social justice in one night at the announced Sunday it has agreed with Egypt to seek to move the session which will raise money to the people who will be here,” to Geneva so Arafat can address the world body on the Palestinian finance the Center and will Malloy said. He said the volun- see SHELTER, page 6 problem. page 2 The Observer Wednesday, November 30, 1988 INSIDE COLUMN IN BRIEF Beverly Hills city planners are prescribing a face lift in the city where image is everything. They’re recom­ Thanksgiving was mending “designer” sidewalks, flower planters and novel street lamps to counter fears that cracked sidewalks and traffic-clogged streets will send shoppers elsewhere. The better with the Irish entire revitalization plan for the 30-block business district could run $80 million. -Associated Press The Thanksgiving weekend many of us spent in southern California, our safe trip and the Sandy undefeated Irish show that we have much to be HOW about a bridgefor a Christmas present for the thankful for: ’s Fighting Irish, com­ Cerimele person who has everything? The Colorado Highway De­ mercial pilots, bus drivers and sunshine in No­ partment has honest-to-goodness historic bridges avail­ vem ber. able to anyone who will give them good homes and will Saint Mary’s Editor The 80 Saint Mary’s students on the trip haul them away. Bridges in the 3-year-old “ Adopt-A- learned what United’s Friendly Skies are all Bridge” program are scheduled for replacement because about last Wednesday. We missed our flights they are deteriorating or impractical for modern traffic.- by three and a half hours because a tanker had Associated Press crashed on the expressway, creating a 20-mile holiday traffic jam on the road to O’Hare. There were two planes to catch, and we had In LOS Angeles with the New Age Telephone Book, two moments of silence as each flew over our you can reach waaaaaaaay out and touch someone. The heads. When we finally arrived, we sat in the directory lists psychics, healers, numerologists, gurus, bus for another hour and a half while United T h AN k S g ^ V ^ n GI, channelers, ghost hunters and almost anyone else, who decided what to do with us. Their first plan was may appeal to followers of New Age philosophies. A to get us on a plane at 1 p.m. Thanksgiving real estate agent, for instance, offers clients “your own Day. But they told us to sit tight and they would place in the universe.” A “gentle dentist” promises free see what could be done. wine and stereo headphones. A medical clinic tells AIDS Shortly afterward, they told us that they had patients that their best years are yet to come. “We added a flight to Los Angeles for us. To arrange want to be the book that you pick up first if you have the extra flight, the airline woke a pilot out of this particular consciousness,” said managing editor bed, pulled a flight crew together and stocked Caryn Goldberg. “After all, the Pacific Bell Yellow the plane with food and fuel. Pages doesn’t exactly have a category for rebirthers.” Not one employee we talked to could remem­ The New Age Telephone Book, put together earlier this ber adding a flight anywhere for any reason, year, enters its next life soon with a second especially on a holiday as busy as Thanksgiv­ edition.-Associated Press ing. They fed us, let us sing the Victory March as many times as we wanted to and as loudly as when the students left. OF INTEREST we wanted to. They told us jokes, gave us But the Irish won. The weather could not have blankets and pillows and woke us when we been better for the game and once again, there landed. The pilot came out to welcome us to was much to be thankful for. The Orange County today is the last day to audition “Simon” auditions: Los Angeles and we were off. Alumni Association hosted a huge tailgater with for the February 22-25 production of the musical. Bring A flight attendant complimented our plenty of food and drinks outside the Coliseum prepared song and monologue to Washington Hall between chaperone after we landed, saying that he had that made everyone feel at home. 6-9:30 p.m. Questions call Rob Meffe X3660. -The Observer never been thanked by so many people in one day. He said, “Well, I guess you guys are We were thankful also for our bus driver, will begin today Grace Hall Debate Championship America’s best and brightest after all.” Gilberto Sanchez of Hot Dogger Tours, who at 9 p.m. in the courtroom of the Law School. The topic: Unfortunately, the agent from Great Ameri­ drove us to the Coliseum on game day. We gave “The only business of business should be to make a profit.” can Travel got a different impression of our him a blue and gold pompon and he yelled “Go -The Observer students when he stayed with us in the Anaheim Irish!” as he switched lanes on the freeway, M arriott. shaking it. He took the bus intercom and will meet to discuss the Indiana game Irish Insanity He was awake for 72 consecutive hours, “warned” us when a car full of USC fans was today at 8 p.m. in the Dooley Room, 1st floor LaFortune answering calls about trouble being caused by approaching either side of the bus. He’d Student Center.-The Observer students in the hotel. There were pizzas thrown scream, “You ain’t got no class” to the pas­ into the swimming pools, a group of students sengers wearing crimson and gold and he will be served tomorrow at the An African Lunch emptied the sand from the ash trays in front of refused to let any of those cars pass or cut in Center for Social Concerns from 11:30-1:30 p.m.-The Ob­ an elevator and urinated in it Saturday after front of our bus on our way to the game. server the game. He also got a call at 3 a.m. because a young man was running nude through the will be offered today at Most of us missed spending Turkey Day with A Networking Workshop halls wearing a green Notre Dame hat. 7:00 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Lounge by Dell Lucas, our families but if we could have been anywhere His exact words on Sunday were, “Really im­ career counselor of the Career and Placement Services else on Thanksgiving weekend, most of us would pressive, guys,” as he loaded the last bus of have been in vacationing California and watch­ office. Lucas will explore seven proven methods to make students onto the airport shuttle. He had a lot ing the Irish close out their regular season, un­ contacts and locate professional job opportunities. Stu­ to be thankful for last weekend, too. . . mostly dents of all majors and classes are invited to attend. This defeated for the first time since 1973. presentation will be repeated tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Lounge. -The Observer

Sidewalk Counselor meeting will be held today at Copies 7:30 p.m. in Sorin Room of LaFortune Student Center. kinko's -The Observer after five the copy center Observer Of Interests and other public service When you need copies after 18187 State Road 23 announcements may be submitted at The Observer main hours, depend on Kinko's, the office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until copy center. We’re open late 271-0398 1 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interest an­ DRINKING AND DRIVING nounces free, campus-wide events of general interest. Lec­ CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP to serve you ture Circuit announces on-campus and local lecturers. Campus announces other events of general interest, free or paid. The Observer reserves the right to edit all sub­ mitted materials and determine if and where announce­ ments will be published. -The Observer The sponsored fo r their American tour by tlx Office of the Provost Tung Ching Chinese Center for the Arts presents the at Washington Hall The Observer

Correction The Educated Choice A photo on yesterday’s front page was incorrectly identi­ fied. The person should have for Faculty and F been identified as Steve Dumbrowski. ... 1ST SOURCE BANK’S HELP FIGHT DRINKING AND DRIVING EASY BANKING CLUB! CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP BIRTH DEFECTS

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Wednesday, November 30, 1988 The Observer page 5 Strong limitations placed on power of Gorbachev Associated Press based on law, not central dic­ But Gorbachev, detailing That was implied in the So­ Congress of People’s Deputies, tate. som e of the changes to the 1,500 viet Constitution, which re­ a 2,250-member legislative MOSCOW- President Mik­ But the draft laws faced stiff Supreme Soviet members, quires Supreme Soviet con­ body that will include represen­ hail Gorbachev bowed to criticism that they actually said, “It is obvious that some firmation of directives of the tation from the Communist criticism of his constitutional stengthen the presidency, of the provisions of the bills Presidium, the highest execu­ Party, trade and creative uni­ reforms Tuesday, sayimg he which Gorbachev assumed on were not formulated precisely tive body on which Gorbachev ons, and social organizations as will accept tighter limits on Oct. 1, against the legislature, enough and cuased quite a few serves as chairman. well as geographical legisla­ presidential power and try to and strengthen Moscow’s critical remarks in the course But the Supreme Soviet al­ tive districts. The Congress accommodate republics power against that of the 15 So­ of discussions.” most never has challenged any will choose a smaller Supreme clamoring for more autonomy. viet republics. “The draft now gives the such directive, and the pro­ Soviet, which is to become Gorbachev, acknowledging The unprecedented criticism U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet the posed constitutional amend­ more active. the political give-and-take of the proposed legislation was right to repeal decrees and ments said nothing about Su­ He said the Congress would forming in the freer atmo­ highlighted by the Estonian decisions by its Presidium, and preme Soviet review. have power to recall any offi­ sphere he has fostered, told the republic’s Nov. 16 “declaration orders by the Supreme Soviet Gorbachev’s reforms call for cial it appoints, including the Supreme Soviet, or parlia­ of sovereignty” over all inter­ president,” Gorbachev said. the formation next year of a president. m ent: nal affairs and demand to “Our own socialist system of review all new Soviet legisla­ checks and balances’ is taking tion. Several Supreme Soviet shape in this country, designed deputies, including two top of­ a * to protect society from any vi­ ficials from the Baltic olations of socialist legality at republics, registered dissatis­ the highest state level.” faction Tuesday with elements The Supreme Soviet is con­ of the reform. sidering during its three-day Arnold Ruutel, the Estonian session a package of almost 120 president, told reporters that articles of legislation first pub­ Surpreme Soviet deputies only lished five weeks ago that Gor­ received copies of the amended bachev says are the first major proposals on Tuesday. They step toward a political system have not been published. One of three charges against North dropped Associated Press “Its purpose depended on deceit from the start, and acts WASHINGTON- The judge of concealment were actually in the Iran-Contra case on part of the commission of the Not much longer? The Observer / Scott McCann Tuesday upheld two of the substantive crime,” the judge central charges against Oliver said of North’s contention the Construction continues outside Nieuwland Hall even has been the scene of many puddles this fall, North but dismissed the third conspiracy count was invalid amidst the cold, rain and snow. The construction site count. because it alleged more than U.S. district Judge Gerhard one criminal conspiracy. Gesell refused to dismiss the But Gesell dismissed a wire two charges of conspiracy to fraud charge, saying it “is, in South Shore to continue trains to defraud the government andmany ways, a cumulative theft of government property count” that would only create Chicago despite financial trouble against the former National Se­ “substantial confusion in the Associated Press authority, subsidize the pas­ service to terminate Jan. 1. curity Council aid that arose minds of the jurors.” senger operation with state Despite the railroad’s fin­ from the diversion of U.S.-Iran GARY, Ind. - Officials of and federal money. ancial problems, district arms-sale proceeds to the All three charges also were the Northern Indiana Com­ District officials also said board president William Nicaraguan rebels. filed against North’s co­ muter Transportation Dis­ Monday that they will begin Carmichael said the pas­ “The indictment clearly al­ defendants: former National trict plan to make an offer negotiating on Friday a sub­ senger trains, which carry leges a conspiracy which in­ Security Adviser John Poindex­ to buy the South Shore Rail­ sidy agreement for 1989 with about 6,000 w eek-day com ­ volved concealing the veryter and arms dealers Albert road’s troubled passenger Stratford Partners, a con­ muters along the South existence of the profits of the Hakim and retired Air Force and freight operations. sulting firm managing the Bend-to-Chicago route, will enterprise from the start and Maj. Gen. Richard Secord. The railro ad is in financial railroad until a new owner continue to run. hiding from Congress informa­ Gesell’s dismissal of the wire trouble because of losses in is found, and will appeal the “The passengers need not tion relating to the con­ fraud count sug^sts that its freight operation, offi­ Interstate Commerce Com­ feel jeopardized, despite spirators’ assistance for the charge may also be dropped cials say. The district and mission ruling a week ago what’s been going on,” Car­ Contras,” Gesell said. against the other defendants. Metra, an Illinois funding that allows the commuter michael said. Notre Dame recieved $1.2 million in grants, nearly $250,000 in awards Special to The Observer sociates Inc. for research by -$119,162 from the U.S. Air -$18,100 from Center for Ad­ partment of Education for Stephen Silliman, assistant Force for research on medal- vanced Study in Behavioral scholarships in environmental The University of Notre professor of civil engineering. ing, simulation and analysis of Science for a postdoctoral fel­ research by Robert Irvine, pro­ D am e received $1,227,234 in -$137,800 from the U.S. A rm y quantum transport by Supriyo lowship for Luis Fraga, fessor of civil engineering and grants during October for the for research on scanning tun­ Bandyopadhyay and Craig assistant professor of govern­ director of the Center for support of research and neling microscopy by John Lent, assistant professors of ment and international studies.Bioengineering and Pollution various programs. Research Dow, Freimann professor of electrical and computer engin­ -$14,668 from the National Control. funds totaled $856,550 includ­ physics, and James Kaiser, eering, and Wolfgang Porod, Science Foundation for col­ -$7,500 from National ing: professional specialist in associate professor of laborative research in hetero­ Wildlife Federation for an en­ -$210,380 from Ken D avis As­ physics. electrical and computer engin­ geneous catalysis by Eduardo vironmental conservation fel­ eering. Wolf, professor of chemical lowship from 1988 to 1989 by UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAM£ --$64,500 from the N ational engineering. Victor Bierman, associate Science Foundation for re­ -$7,800 from the Council of professor of civil engineering. search on stereoselectivity in International Exchange Awards for service pro­ electron transfer by Alexander Scholars for research on g ram s totaled $5,546 from CPA REVIEW PROGRAM Lappin, associate professor of Toson’s Haru by Michael CO private benefactors for pro­ chem istry. Brownstein, assistant profes­ gram s of. the Institute for P a s ­ -O IN PREPARATION FOR THE -$35,000 from the U.S. Army sor of modern and classical lan­ toral and Social Ministry. m for research on metal- guages. Awards for other programs o O laboranes as precursors to -$2,500 from American Phi­ Lti totaled $28,920, including: MAY, 1989 metallic glass by W. Robert losophy Society for manuscript -$27,420 from Council for In­ DC r-> Scheldt, professor of research in Europe during the ternational Exchange Scholars CPA EXAMINATION chemistry, and Thomas summer of 1988 by Kent for a Fulbright Lectureship in z CZ) Fehlner, Grace-Rupley profes­ Emery, asssistant professor in the USSR for James Sterba, LU sor of chemistry. the program of liberal studies. professor of philosophy. DC Awards for facilities and -$750 from Michiana Arts CL INFORMATION MEETING^ equipm ent totaled $228,718 and Sciences Council for the from International Business LU m Ruby Pozzatti Printmaking Machines for a technical gifts Workshop, administered by CO THURSDAY DECEMBER 1, 1988 program administered by —4 Donald Vogl, associate profes­ 7:00 P.M. Eleanor Bernstein, associate sor of art, art history, and “O professional specialist and design. director of the center for Pas­ -$750 National Endowment ROOM 122 — toral Liturgy. for the Humanities for a Legal HAYES-HEALY CENTER O Awards for instructional pro­ History of the Cherokee Nation NOTRE DAME CAMPUS m g ram s totaled $107,500, includ­ by Sharon O’Brien, associate col ing: professor of government and C ollege of Busines ! -$100,000 from the U.S. De­ international studies. PaQe6 The Observer Wednesday, November 30, 1988 FAA calls for additional alarm system on jetliners Associated Press cording to the FAA. smaller jets such as Fokker The FAA said in a proposed and British Aerospace. WASHINGTON- The order Tuesday that it wants the “You’re talking about the en­ Federal Aviation Administra­airlines to install in cockpits of tire (U.S.) passenger fleet of tion told the airlines Tuesday all large commercial jets an large jet airplanes,” FAA it wants an additional warningadditional warning light that spokesman Fred Farrar said. device in the cockpits of all U.S. would go on if power has been Some aircraft- but probably commercial jetliners to tell disrupted for some reason to only a few- may already have pilots whether the critical the takeoff warning system. the addition 1 warning devices, takeoff alarm system is The proposed directive, which are expected to cost working. which is expected to go into ef­ $1,050 per a irc ra ft to install, he Commercial jetliners have fect early next year and givesaid. alarm systems that are sup­ airlines another year to comp­ Airlines have until February posed to warn pilots if the ly, would affect about 3,700 to comment on the proposal, plane’s critical control devices large commercial jets, accor­ after which the FAA is ex­ such as wing flaps are not in ding to the FAA. pected to issue a mandatory re­ the proper position for a The modification, which quirement fairly quickly, offi­ takeoff. likely would be made during a cials said. While the air But in at least two recent plane’s routine maintenance so carriers will have another year crashes it is suspected that the as not to interrupt normal ser­ to comply, many probably will ‘Ho hum” ap Photo alarms failed to sound because vice, would apply to aircraft begin immediately to make the of a malfunction. A spot check manufactured by Boeing, modification in some aircraft. Ogden Phipps' two-year old thorough-bred colt, Easy Goer, an early earlier this year of Boeing 727 McDonnell Douglas, Lockheed The alarm systems have favorite for the 1989 Kentucky Derby, appears relaxed in his stable at aircraft showed 35 cases in and Airbus Industrie, the been a focus of attention in two Gulfstream Park after arrival by plane from New York on Monday. He which the alarms either failed European consortium, as well major airline crashes within will be prepped at the south Florida track for the winter stakes events or did not operate properly, ac­ as foreign manufacturers of the last 15 months. including the$500,000 Florida Derby.

« r Father Newton concluded Shelter the dedication by explaining continued from page 1 the logo for the center. The logo was designed by Adworks and shelter than in a semester of depicts a pair of hands closing classes,” Link said. around a heart. “The hands are Link’s partner in much of the warming the heart, while at the planning of the Center was J. same time, the heart warms D’Arcy Chisholm, Associate the hands,” said Newton. “We Director of Notre Dame’s In­ can reach beyond those we stitute for Pastoral and Social need to those who need us.” Ministry. “The only thing that Above the logo is the simple would make me happier is if title for the facility, the Center PREGNANT the need for this Center did notfor the Homeless. MOTHERS: exist,” Chisholm said. He con­ PLEASE tinued by saying that America DON'T SMOKE! needs to find a way to develop AMERICAN affordable housing if “we are going to have George Bush’s ^ AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' kindler and gentler nation.” t S B H f - NAVY HIRING PILOT TRAINEE

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November 30-December 6 931 North Eddy NAVY OFFICER ™ You are Tomorrow. 289-6625 You are the Navy. Wednesday, November 30, 1988 The Observer page 7 Bent rule J.Montana caused appeals for jet crash lost girl

Associated Press Associated Press

IRVING, Texas- The pilot of SAN FRANCISCO- Football a Delta Air Lines jetliner that Joe Montana and crashed Aug. 31, killing 14 his wife Jennifer, flanked by people, testified Tuesday that FBI agents, made a dramatic some rules might have been appeal Tuesday for the return bent in readying the Boeing 727 of a 9-year-old girl who was ab­ for takeoff but that prepara­ ducted from a market on Nov. tions were adequate. 19. Larry Davis admitted “We’re here as parents . . . seeming deviations from the to ask the kidnapper of Mic- rules under questioning by haela to please release her,” aerospace engineer Jeff Gor- said the San Francisco 49ers ney as the National Transpor­ player. “Jennifer and I talk just tation Safety Board opened an about nightly how we would inquiry into the crash on feel going through this. I know takeoff at Dallas International and she knows how important Airport. Ninety-four people it would be if this were our survived. daughter for someone to come forw ard.” For instance, the Delta vet­ Michaela Garecht was ab­ eran of 23 years said he had ducted from a supermarket used hand signals instead of parking lot near her home in calling out completion of each Hayward, across the bay from item on the pre-flight checklist San Francisco. An 8-year-old and had made a takeoff brief­ girl who was with her described ing at the gate instead of on the the man as white, anywhere runw ay. from 18 to his early 20s, 6 feet tall with shoulder-length, blond “I like to get as much done hair and a pockmarked or as possible before we get into pimpled face. the position of getting rushed,” AP Photo The Montanas, who have two said Davis. The official insignia of the NASA STS-27 mission, a bolizing the return to flight of the manned space pro­ young daughters, spoke at the secret military mission scheduled for lift-off from gram. The seven stars commemorate the memory of request of the FBI at the Gorney also said a flight at­ Kenedy Space Center, Fla. The insignia depicts the the crew of the ill-fated Challenger, (story below) agency’s San Francisco office. tendant was allowed into the Shuttle lifting off against a rainbow backdrop, sym- The FBI said it has intensi­ cockpit when the jet was fied the search for the child by waiting to take off, despite an sending 40,000 inform ation Federal Aviation Administra­ Bad shuttle tire will not stop launch packets to truck stops and tion rule requiring a “sterile” Associated Press ment they weren’t concerned separating it from the external police departments nation­ cockpit once the plane has left by one lingering problem: a fuel tank, a process that would wide. The packets include the gate. CAPE Canaveral, fla. (AP) leaking tire on the shuttle’s take weeks. recent photographs of the blue­ -Nasa forged ahead Tuesday main landing gear. The upcoming launch is eyed youngster and an artist’s But he noted that the plane with the countdown for the se­ Technicians can’t reach the being treated with as much sketch of the man who took her. was “waiting in a line of traf­ cret mission of space shuttle tire, which is filled with secrecy as possible and the Air fic” and added: “I don’t Atlantis despite a forecast for gaseous nitrogen, while the lan­ Force has said only that it is Montana said the thought of believe it was a critical phase unacceptably high wind and ding gear doors are closed. A scheduled for Thursday be­ losing one of their daughters to of flight, but technically it was rain showers at launch time. refill would require rolling the tween 6:32 a.m. and 9:32 a.m. a kidnapper “just about brings (in violation).” The managers said in a state­ shuttle back to its hangar and EST. tears to our eyes.”

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Wednesday Night 9:00 P.M. Viewpoint Wednesday, November 30, 1988 e 8 Football tradition overshadows academics

Welcome back, domers and is through academic means, namely name for this phenomenon is, as every gram. Believe me, I am as much a foot­ Domettes. You must all have had a teaching, researching and publishing. psychology major knows, conditioned ball fan as you are. It’s a fact that the great Thanksgiving break. Mom’s Over the past few weeks, people have response. It was discovered by the Rus­ dog has a disproportionate tail. Tailor­ roast turkey and pumpkin pie surely talked much about the overshadowing sian psychologist Pavlov that if one, ing it is not necessary. It is probably taste better than the dining halls’ tofu of the graduate schools by the under­ over several trials, lights a red lamp the fashion in the dog world (The dogs and chicken wings, don’t they? You all graduate school. Leaving the truth of before one gives a dog a piece of bone, here have always led the dog fashion) look reinvigorated. And what’s more, that aside, I feel more real and more the dog will salivate any time after­ to possess an impressive tail. It is beau­ your faces smile No. 1. Just as you see devastating is the overshadowing of thewards one lights a red lamp. The tiful. It is No. 1. Let the dog wag it, so the old Golden Dome bathed in renewedacademic program by the athletic pro­ human mind can be conditioned in thelong as it does not wag the dog. glory, so can I see glory aglow on your gram. What was the co-publicizing ef­ same manner. So my advice is: let I am proud of the reputations Notre faces. Whatever had you done over the fect of the athletics and the academics people think of football when they Dame dogs already enjoy: No. 1 ath­ break, I know you could not have in the earlier stages of the academic watch football. letic; No. 2 handsome (according to the missed the USC game. What a great development may become the over­ magazine “Playdog” ). I hope they will game! Our heroes once again demon­ shadowing effect of athletics on I believe that academic reputation add to these one m ore: No. 1 intelligent. strated that Notre Dame is No. 1. Their academics when the school is on its way and athletic reputation can peacefully great deeds will be the talk of the town to academic prominence. Cynics may coexist so long as they are kept clear under the Dome this whole week. degrade Notre Dame’s academic com­ of each other. I am therefore not advo­ Xiao Xiang is a graduate student in petitiveness on the ground of its athletic cating suppression of the athletic pro­ physics. X ia o X ia n g competitiveness, especially when we ourselves are not cautious enough to guest column keep the two matters straight from each other. Our former president, Father Hes­ P.O. Box Q Football is fun. Football is excite­ burgh, had worked for more than thirty ment. Unfortunately, the football years in an effort to separate the All of this brought some great smiles season is near its conclusion. What will academics from the athletics and to to C arlos’s face since he is a very strong foster an academic program as com­ Senior fights a battle come up in God’s little acre are finals fan of our football team. Victory not and long hours of studying. After the petitive as the athletic one. He had against cancer only for our football team but also for athletes won the No. 1 title on the fields succeeded in the latter more than in his fight against cancer. for Notre Dame’s athletics, here comes the former, probably because facts are Carlos really needs our prayers our chance to fight for Notre Dame’s Dear Editor: during the next month. He will be un­ academic reputation. I assume all of The academic reputation I have just returned from Bloomfield, dergoing a massive dose of chemot­ us understand that these are two sepa­ cannot be won on the Michigan, where I visited a Notre herapy to suppress his immune system rate matters. It is common sense that Dame senior named Carlos Petrozzi. and eliminate the tumor. A bone m ar­ being big in athletics does not mean football field. The only He is battling cancer and has asked me row transplant will then follow. One of being big in academics. It is also com­ way a school can estab­to write you a letter expressing his ap­ his twin sisters will be giving him the mon sense that when it comes to the lish its acdemic reputa­ preciation for all of the letters, calls, bone marrow that will rebuild his im­ matter of importance, academics goes and visits. He really misses not being mune system. before athletics in a school. We are, tion is through academic able to be here with all of us. He hopes As I left, Carlos came outside to my after all, sent here by parents for the means, namely teaching, to once again beat the dreaded disease.car by himself and shook my hand. He degrees. The athletics only serve to in­ researching and When he was a senior in high school he expressed how much he loved Notre vigorate our bodies, to harmonize our had a brain tumor surgically removed Dame and all the people there. “I know minds and to enrich our lives, all of publishing. ______just before coming to Notre Dame for that I am not just a number there! They which ensure us better achievement in his freshman year. The tumor has reap­ do really care for me.” He then told academ ics ra th e r than provide rep lace­ not nearly as stubborn as biases. I can peared in his pelvic bone. me to make sure that I told everyone ments for it. If a school is likened to a see the continuing effort in the current His spirits were very good when I how much he appreciates all everyone dog, athletics are only its tail. administration in changing the school’s visited with him and his family. He is doing. He especially likes it when Common sense though it is, there is image. However, I find quite question­ smiled a lot and explained in detail howpeople go to the Grotto and light candles the practical need to emphasize it. For able one of the means it is using: ad­ he was going to fight with all of his and pray for him. historical reasons, the name of our vertising for the academics in TV com­ might. We celebrated the sacrament of So, during the next month, let us all school has been irreversibly connected mercials during football games. the sick together, and I could see in his storm heaven with our prayers. Let us to football. When one mentions Notre The Notre Dame commercial during eyes that his deep faith in the Lord is also stay in contact with Carlos. He can Dame, people think of football. It is not the USC game goes like this: Notre certainly a source of strength for him. receive mail: bad that the competitiveness in football Dame is a Catholic institution of higher He spoke proudly of the letters he had Carlos Petrozzi, Jr. has won our school much publicity in learning with strong academic pro­ received from Father Malloy and also 27887 Woodcreek Way the earlier stages of development. But grams. Knute Rockne, before he be­ from Father Tyson. I gave him an auto­ Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013 publicity is one thing; reputation is an­ came the coach of Notre Dame football graphed picture of the football team I will continue to stay in contact with other. As the school grows stronger in team, lectured on chemistry at Notre and a coach’s hat from Lou Holtz. The him and keep the Notre Dame commu­ academics, what the school needs is Dame. Next time you hear about Notre inscription of the photo read: “I hope nity posted on his progress. reputation, not mere publicity. The aca­ Dame football, think of chemistry.* that our team can have the same demic reputation cannot be won on the Viewers probably will. And so will they courage that you have shown! ” The hat Fr. Andre Leveille, C S C. football field. The only way a school think of football next time they hear had the inscription: “To Carlos, Assis­ Director of Campus Ministry can establish its academic reputation about Notre Dame chemistry. The tant Football Coach, N.D., Lou Holtz.” Nov. 28, 1988

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St. Francis de Sales

TheObserver Editorial Board Operations Board Editor-in-Chiet...... Chris Murphy Business Manager John Oxrider P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Managing Editor Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager...... Molly Killen News Editor...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager Linda Goldschmidt News E d ito...... r Mark McLaughlin Production Manager Bernadette Shifts The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Viewpoint Editor Matt Slaughter Systems Manager...... Mark Ridgeway Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Editor...... Marty Strasen Controller...... Todd Hardiman the administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Accent Editor...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager...... Marga Bruns possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority ol the Editorial Board Saint Mary s Editor Sandy Cerimele Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column Photo Editor...... Michael Moran space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3,1966 Wednesday, November 30, 1988 Accent page 9 Folk Choir: ‘Part

HAOof TRAN aorgan, guitar, creative trumpet, harp, trend’ accent writer and bodhran, an archaic drum, furnish the U pon entering the grandeur instrumental accompaniment of Sacred Heart Church for to the 20 vocalists, five of 12:15 Sunday M ass, one will each voice, which make up delight in the echoes of a the choir. The variety of Gregorian chant. The Notre instruments, the employment Dame Folk Choir sings this of four separate voices, and repetitious melody to create a the addition of a formal calm, reflective mood so that cantor exemplify some of the Mass-goers will let go of the ways in which the choir has hurried world outside and become more formalized. focus on God and prayer. Throughout the mass, the 26 Because of the choir’s student members of the Folk unique musical needs director Choir, along with their Steve Warner utilizes his director Steve Warner, will knowledge of music and lead the congregation in liturgy to rewrite and revise celebration and prayer with a much of their written music. variety of liturgical music Warner tries to “bring from different cultures and integrity” to the music of the e ras. choir by “crafting it in a Photo courtesy of Heo Tran choral fashion and writing out Notre Dame Folk Choir enjoys recent excursion to Ireland. The name folk choir parts.” The music which he commonly denotes a selection composes has a sense of was sponsored by several had ever participated before. group hopes to tour Ireland of informal, homey music, or “looking forward and organizations including the again in the near future. as director Warner describes backward,” traditional yet Archdiocese of Dublin, the As a result of their it, “heart to heart, intimate looking to the new. The American-Ireland Fund, and overseas journey, the choir Three year choir member and domestic.” Although the director notes that liturgical the University itself. has developed and enriched Christina Fallon feels that the 15 year old choir has music is “blossoming as a their own reputation and the 12:15 Mass has “come into its gradually become more new form” ever since the While absorbing the reputation of Notre Dame own” recently as a result of formal, it still works to Catholic Mass has been held wonderful sights of Shannon, internationally. The trip was the warmth brought to it by convey the friendly warmness in English and the Notre Waterford, and Dublin, the especially extraordinary in the folk choir. The members of the word “folk.” The choir Dame Folk Choir is an active choir participated in that it was one of few have built a community appreciates that some people part of that creative trend. liturgical workshops, gave cross-cultural exchanges in together as a result of their wish to celebrate Mass in an performances and sang pastoral and liturgical music. dedication to the aims and informal manner as opposed To deepen and spread their Masses. The folk choir was The choir has begun to utilize hopes of the choir, those to the formality of a mass knowledge and experience allowed to do the music for some of the music they being to enrich and enliven with a full liturgical choir. with liturgical music, the folk Masses at Irish monastic learned in Ireland, here at the prayer life of the whole choir traveled to Ireland in sites such as Glenstal Abbey, Notre Dame. With Notre Dame community A combination of flutes, the spring of 1988. The trip RoncoRockwhere no other outside group appropriate funding, the through music. It’s Mr. changes and I see an ad for a Dun-dun-dunb-duh! O ne thing about college - geniuses as Boxcar Willie and sure for generations to come! you rarely get a chance ‘Zamfir, master of the pan How much would you ex­ horror film. (Foreboding music.) to watch much television. I flute’) and Ronco (the pect to pay for a keepsake of The same deep-voiced an­ (The picture shows the expected to miss my favorite makers of quality products this quality? But wait, don’t nouncer begins: “The terror housewife being chased shows like David Letter man like Mr. Microphone and the answer yet, because there’s is unthinkable... but the un­ around the house by the and “Star Trek,” but lately I in-the-shell egg scrambler) more-if you act now, we will thinkable is real. Just when Oxydol man, who is holding think I’ve been going through have joined forces to produce give you, absolutely free, this you thought it was safe to go two shirts.) TV withdrawal. I almost long the finest television offer of fabulous new record set: after that stubborn ring Man (menacingly toneless): for a repeat enisode of all time; It’s new, it’s now, ‘Disco Polka Rock’ filled with around the collar-the sheer “Which shirt is whiter? chart-busting hits never savage horror lunges out Which shirt is whiter? Which Ian Mitchell before heard by the ear of without warning like a drool­ sh irt...” man and not sold in any ing, demon-possessed hell- beast from the darkest, most Housewife: “I don’t know! I hideously evil depths of the don’t know! Aaaaaaaah!” Lion Taming Now how much would you infernal satanic netherworld. pay? $30? $40? No! Through Ronco films presents: ‘The Here I wake up in a cold this special TV offer you get Laundry Man Cometh.’ It all sweat. I think it should be “Three’s Company.” I’ve it’s wow, it’s Mr. RoncoRock! both Mr. RoncoRock and the began innocently enough...” clear by now... I need help. even started to miss the com­ Yes, its a rock, but its so special two-record set (or one (The screen shows a subur­ I’ve got to admit my addic­ mercials. It’s gotten so bad much more! This man-sized long-plhy casette) for just ban home with a shattered tion. I’m a teleholic. But for that I’m having this bizarre hunk of genuine natural $19.95! And, if you’re one of window.) now -I’ve gotta get some recurring nightmare in which minerals will enrich your life the first two callers, we’ll Vapid Housewife: “That’s viewing time in. You know its I’m watching TV... in so many ways. Its a paper­ also give you this lovely car­ funny, dear; the house has a bad sign when you catch Deep-voiced, excited an­ weight! Its a gravity tester! rying case with the look and been broken into, but all the yourself singing the “Gil- nouncer: “Now, K-Tel Its a doorstop! Its a hand­ feel of hand-tooled leat­ criminals did was replace our ligan’s Island” theme song - records (the people who some conversation piece that herette. . .” regular laundry detergent and suddenly you notice you brought you such musical you and your family will trea­ In my dream, the channel with this brand X.” know all the words by heart. CALVIN, WERE ARE TOO r COME ON,CALVIN, I'M I MEAN IT, CALVIN! SOONER OR LATER SHE'S Calvin and Hobbes GET OUT WERE' GETTING TIRED OF TH IS! COME OUT AND TAKE GOING TO HAVE TO QUESTION hrr TOUR BATH/ NOW.' WETHER THIS \S REAUT WE D LIKE TO WORTH THE TROUBLE. / REMIND YOU THAT THE UNCENSORED CONTENT OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. THE CONSTITUTION T h e words we live by I i ■! ::n I ' \ \ i FW !K I " I " l' i ~. i li l XI.--: :.r. ■ (&Z.1 Bill Watterson Sports Wednesday page 10 ______^ Wednesday, November 30, 1988

Sports Lists Irish Volleyball

The Notre Dame volleyball team (18- 11) will make its first appearance in the i California COLLEGES WITH MOST NCAA Tournament when it hosts Penn December 10th • 4:00 PM • ESPN $ 175,000 State (36-3) in the first round, Saturday, Dec. 3, at the Joyce ACC. Tickets prices Independence v, PLAYERS IN THE NBA* determined by the NCAA are $5 for % December 23rd • 8:00 PM • Mizlou $500,000 adults, $3 for Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students and $2 for students 16 C i m Alabam a Notre Dame 9 players and under O U M vs. Army North Carolina 9 players December 24th • 1:00 PM • CBS $900,000 NFL Standings Aloha Washington St. UCLA 9 players M I U , l d vs. Houston A December 25th • 3:30 PM • ABC $650 000 Indiana 8 players NATIONAL CONFERENCE I W L T Pet. PF PA Liberty %% N. Carolina St. 7 players Philadelphia 8 5 0 .615 314 275 NY Giants 8 5 0 .615 266 258 M December 28th • 8:00 PM • Raycom $1 million Phoenix 7 6 0 .538 303 305 DePaul 7 players W ashington 6 7 0 .462 291 324 Dallas 2 11 0 .154 213 317 All-American C entral m December 29th • 8:00 PM • ESPN $800 000 Chicago 11 2 0 .846 269 152 Minnesota 9 4 0 .692 327 185 Freedom Detroit 3 10 0 .231 168 265 i s - . Tam pa Bay 3 10 0 .231 223 325 December 29th • 9:00 PM • ESPN $515 000 Green Bay 2 11 0 .154 182 262 West Holiday oK ST st New Orleans 9 4 0 .692 282 199 December 30th • 8:00 PM • ESPN $880,000 San Francisco 8 5 0 .615 310 236 @ LA Ram s 7 6 0 .538 324 267 Peach iowa vs. Atlanta 5 8 0 .385 225 270 rt?d V I1 N. Carolina St. Q December31st*1:00PM-Mizlou $800 000 1988-89 OPENING DAY ROSTERS AMERICAN CONFERENCE Source: Sports Features Syndicate Research Observer Graphic/Geoff Sauer East Gator M e g a n s , : W L T Pet. PF PA x-Buffalo 11 2 0 .846 273 189 January 1st • 8:00 PM • ESPN $1 million New England 7 6 0 .538 217 249 AP Football Poll Sports Calendar Indianapolis 7 6 0 .538 290 239 NY Jets 6 6 1 .500 277 279 Hall of Fame , , 5 , , ^ AP Top Twenty Miami 5 8 0 .385 229 278 The Top Twenty teams in The Home games in CAPS © January 2nd • 1:00 PM- NBC $1 million Central Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in paren­ theses, this season s records and total points. Points Wednesday Cincinnati 10 3 0 .769 395 261 based on 20-19-18-17 etc Notre Dame opponents Florida Citrus % % Houston 9 4 0 .692 326 294 are italicized. No sports scheduled Cleveland 8 5 0 .615 221 206 # January 2nd -1:30 PM-ABC $1.15 million Pittsburgh 3 10 0 .231 245 343 1. Notre Dame (57) 11-0-0 1,197 W est 2. M iam i 9-1-0 1,124 Thursday Cotton v“ 3. West Virginia (2) 11-0-0 7,069 Men's swimming at National Denver 7 6 0 .538 272 279 4. Florida State 10-1-0 1,013 < P January 2nd • 1:00 PM • CBS $2.5 million Catholic Championships Seattle 7 6 0 .538 247 265 5. Southern Cal 10-1-0 946 LA Raiders 6 7 0 .462 247 269 Notre Dame 6. N ebraska 11-1-0 891 Women's swimming at National Cath­ Fiocta S an Diego 4 9 0 .308 177 278 7. Auburn 10-1-0 865 olic Championships , „ r vs. West Virginia K ansas City 3 9 1 .269 191 234 8 UCLA 9-2-0 733 January 2nd • 5:00 PM - NBC $2.5 million 9. Arkansas 10-1-0 731 9 10. Oklahoma 9-2-0 64S Friday 11. M ichigan 8-2-1 591 Rose Women’s basketball at Virginia x-cllnched division title 12. Oklahoma State 8-2-0 548 January 2nd • 5:00 PM • ABC $6 million 13. Clemson 9-2-0 488 T ournam ent Monday's Results 14 Houston 9-2-0 402 Men's swimming at National Catholic Seahawks 35, Raiders 27 w 15. Wyoming 11-1-0 306 Championships Sugar 16. LSU 8-3-0 259 Women's swimming at National Cath­ S g 17. Washington State 8-3-0 222 NBA Standings January 2nd • 8:30 PM • ABC $2.75 million 18 Syracuse 8-2-0 170 olic Championships A 19 Georgia 8-3-0 149 Wrestling at Las Vegas Invitational Eastern Conference £ Oranno Nebraska 20 Alabama 7-3-0 90 Men's tennis at DuPont Intercollegiate Atlantic Division urange vs Miami Women's tennis at Clay Court Cham­ W L Pet. GB January 2nd • 8:30 PM - ABC $2.75 million Others receiving votes: Colorado 81,M ichigan New York 8 4 .667 W State 29, UTEP 20, Southern Mississippi 13, Souuth pionships Philadelphia 9 5 .643 Carolina 5, Fresno State 4, Arizona 3, Army 1, In­ Hockey at Michigan-Dearborn New Jersey 7 7 .500 2 NHL Standings ■ AP Basketball Poll diana 1, Boston 6 7 .462 2.5 AP Top Twenty Washington 4 7 .364 3.5 WALES CONFERENCE Charlotte 2 10 .167 6 Adams Division The Top Twenty college basketball teams in The Saturday Central Division Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in paren­ Scoreboard W L T GF GA Pte. theses, this season's records and total points. Points Volleyball hosts PENN STATE in the Montreal 14 9 3 103 91 31 Detroit based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame opponents Result* for Nov. 16-29 10 2 833 Boston 11 8 5 89 71 27 first round of the NCAA Tournament, Cleveland are italicized. 8 3 .727 1.5 Buffalo 10 12 2 87 100 22 7:30 p.m. Atlanta 7 6 .538 3.5 Hartford 9 12 1 75 82 19 Football (11-0) Chicago 1. Duke (47) Men's basketball vs Kentucky at The 6 6 .500 4 Q uebec 8 15 2 90 115 18 2-0 1229 Notre Dame 21, Penn State 3 Milwaukee 2. Michigan (7) 3-0 Big Four Classic 5 5 .500 4 Patrick Division 1162 Indiana 3. Georgetown (7) 2-0 Noire Dame 27, Southern Cal 10 1 11 .83 9 NY Rangers 13 8 3 100 85 29 1096 Women’s basketball at Virginia Tourn­ 4. Syracuse (1) 4-0 Pittsburgh 13 10 0 109 104 26 1090 5. Oklahoma Men's basketball (1-0) am ent Western Conference W ashington 11 10 2 84 83 24 2-1 970 6. Iowa (1) 1-0 Men's swimming at National Catholic Midwest Division New Jersey 8 11 4 74 87 20 914 Notre Dame 92, St. Bonaventure 72 7. Illinois W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 9 16 1 95 102 19 1-0 808 Championships Dallas 8. Missouri 3-1 9 3 .750 NY Islanders 7 14 2 72 94 16 766 Hockey (3-10-2) Women's swimming at National Cath­ Utah 8 3 .727 .5 9. UNLV 2-1 742 Lake Forest 5, Notre Dame 1 olic Championships Denver 8 4 .667 1 10. North Carolina 3-1 709 11. Lake Forest 8, Notre Dame 4 Wrestling at Las Vegas Invitational Houston 8 5 .615 1.5 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Arizona 0-0 670 Merrimack 3, Notre Dame 1 San Antonio 4 7 .364 4.5 Smythe Dvlslon 12. Georgia Tech 1-0 520 Men's tennis at DuPont Intercollegiate Merrimack 4, Notre Dame 3 (OT) Miami 0 10 .0 W L T GF GA Pts 13. Louisville 0-1 397 14 Florida State 1-0 Illinois-Chicago 8, Notre Dame 3 Hockey at Michigan-Dearborn Pacific Division Calgary 16 4 3 101 57 35 369 Edmonton 14 8 3 111 96 31 15. Ohio State 2-1 364 LA Lakers 9 3 .750 Los Angeles 15 9 0 124 100 30 16. NC State 1-0 299 Volleyball (14-9) Sunday Portland 7 5 .583 2 Vancouver 11 11 4 88 78 26 17. Temple 0-0 205 Notre Dam e del. Miami LA Clippers Winnipeg 18 Villanova 1-1 Women’s tennis at Clay Court Cham­ 6 6 .500 3 7 9 4 83 80 18 145 15-11, 15-8, 15-4 Seattle 5 6 .455 3.5 Norris Division 19. Florida 2-1 121 Notre Dame del Western Michigan pionships Golden State 5 7 .417 4 Detroit 12 7 4 92 84 28 20. T ennessee 1-0 103 15-3, 4-15, 15-2, 15-3 Phoenix 5 7 .417 4 Toronto 11 13 1 86 97 23 Others receiving votes: Loyola Mary mount 91, Texas del. Notre Dame Sacrem ento 1 9 .100 7 St. Louis 8 9 4 70 80 20 Monday Wednesday's Games Minnesota 6 13 4 74 96 16 Connecticut 75, Memphis State 57, New Mexico 40, 14-16, 15-7, 15-4, 14-16, 15-7 No sports scheduled Chicago at Utah Chicago 6 15 4 100 123 16 Georgia 33, UNC-Charlotte 33, Witchita State 30, Penn State del Noire Dame New Jersey at Boston Houston 22, Pittsburgh 21, Stanford 17, Seton Hall 15-6, 12-15, 15-13, 3-15, 2-15 Portland at Philadelphia 15, UTEP 15, West Virginia 15, Indiana 12, Southern Tuesday San Antonio at Miami Cross Country Wednesday's Games Illinois 12, S M U 11, California 7, Oregon State 7, Men's basketball vs. INDIANA, 7:30 Indiana at Detroit Montreal at Hartford Arkansas 6, Louisiana Tech 6, Kansas State 5. Men's Houston at Dallas p.m. Qebec at Buffalo K ansas 5, DePaul 3, South Carolina 3, Colorado Notre Dame 9th at NCAA Championship Seattle at LA Lakers Washington at Pittsburgh State 2, Providence 2, Xavier 2, Murray State 1, St. Meet Hockey at Illinois-Chicago New York at LA Clippers Vancouver at Edmonton John's 1, UCLA 1, Virginia 1,

Now Available Odappy16 th for 89-90 School Year ‘Birthday Houses For Rent to our 'sister" ^Inexpensive, safe, & close to campus! Maureen %dCy 702 St. Louis St. For more information call 733 ” 7 3 4 ” L a u r e l TVe looked ad over but couCdn 't fin d a picture o i f you! 801 ” 289-6621 Love> their reat children, 919 South Bend Ave. Jim and Theresa Wednesday, November 30, 1988 The Observer page 11 D. Thomas wins the Butkus Notre Dame’s Stonebreaker finishes third with 17 votes

Associated Press relation to the Nebraska said he had player, for the Crimson Tide met , and ORLANDO, Fla. -Alabama’s and has said he would go after they had joked about who slashing play-breaker Derrick him in the NFL draft. He won’t would win the award, but he Thomas nosed out his buddy, be alone. said he believed Broderick Broderick Thomas of Nebras­ “I wouldn’t mind ” playing would be a hard man to beat in ka, to win the fourth annual for the Bucs, Thomas told the balloting. Tuesday as the reporters in a telephone confer­ Derrick Thomas, who has nation’s outstanding college ence call from school. But if he received several citizenship linebacker. had his choice, he said he would awards and was team captain Mike Stonebreaker of Notre rather play for the Los Angeles this year, had 93 tackles, 22 Dame was third. Raiders “because of the way sacks and two blocked kicks Alabama Coach Bill Curry they are on and off the field, this season. called Derrick Thomas, a 6- their lifestyle in general.” foot-4, 220-pound outside Thomas received two more He said his major satisfac­ linebacker, “one of the points in the voting by a 12- tion was “getting to the quar­ greatest in Alabama history.’’ member selection panel than terback five or six tim es during An All-Southeast Conference Broderick Thomas. a ballgame.” performer with 22 sacks, he On a 3-2-1 point system, Der­ said he realized he was follow­ rick Thomas received four Thomas, who attended ing in the footsteps of former first-place ballots and a total of Miami’s Killian High School, NFL star Dick Butkus, for 22 points. Broderick Thomas will receive his trophy from whom the award is named. got three first-place votes and Butkus at a black tie dinner in “He intimidated offenses, 20 points. Orlando Saturday night. It is and I feel I can do that too, ” Stonebreaker was followed aw arded by the Downtown Ath­ said Derrick Thomas, who is by Keith DeLong of Tennessee letic Club of Orlando. The O bserver / Zoltan Ury from Miami. and Percy Snow of Michigan Michael Stonebreaker (42) moves in for the kill last weekend on Former Alabama coach Ray State. Stonebreaker received Previous winners are Brian Southern Cal's Rodney Peete. Stonebreaker finished third in yes­ Perkins, now head coach of the three first-place votes and 17 Bosworth of Oklahoma in 1985 terday’s Butkus Award balloting behind Derrick and Broderick NFL’s Tampa Bay Buc­ points. DeLong had seven and 1986 and Paul McGowan of Thomas. caneers, recruited Thomas, no points and Snow six. Florida State last year. Bad ratings not expected to affect 1992 Olympics

Associated Press can m ark et for our G am es. The sm iled broadly. “ T hat is a hard and ABC, which lost money on Abad said he thought Bar­ Spanish economy and setting is question,” he said. “I would be its $309 million rights invest­ celona’s six-hour time differ­ NEW YORK -The chief exec­ more exciting.” a bad negotiator if I explain my ment for the Winter Games in ence with New York, com pared utive officer of the 1992 Bar­ Abad said talks w ere continu­ fig u re.” Calgary, are expected to make with the 14-hour difference in celona Olympic Games said ing with all three commercial token bids. Seoul, would help in negotia­ Tuesday he expects no networks. “We are absolutely Industry speculation is that NBC has never made public tions. negative impact on television on time for successful negotia­ the rights will be sold for $350 the final financial outcome of negotiations for those Games tions,” he said. “I hope to close million, $50 million more than its coverage. Four corporate sponsors in­ because of the poor ratings that the negotiations by Friday. NBC paid for the Seoul Games. It is expected that the win­ cluding Anheuser Busch have the Seoul Games delivered for “It’s possible there could be CBS purchased rights to the ning network will cut its invest­ signed up for the Barcelona NBC. a hold up, but I know of no prob­ 1992 Winter Games at Al­ ment by farming out part of the Games with four more to be “Absolutely not,” said Jose lems at the moment.” bertville, France, for $243 mil­ programming rights to cable added later. “I think the Miguel Abad. “It is different Asked how much he thought lion and is expected to be the television, the first time Olym­ Spanish situation is of more in­ with Spain. I believe there will the Barcelona Games could get strongest bidder. NBC, disap­ pics would be shown in that terest for American and Japa­ more interest in the Ameri­ for American TV rights, Abad pointed over the Seoul return, m arket. nese companies,” he said.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classifieds advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is Classifieds 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per five characters per day.

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PRIVATE ROOM IN x2306 CATION # 2681 KEVIN DECEMBER 1 AT 4:00 P.M. LARGE 4 BR STUDENT HOUSE. THE KATE-MONSTER IS 22 TODAY! WALK TO ND. 255-5852 EVENINGS SHE LOVES TO PARTY, SHE LOVES $$$5 REWARD I lost a small brown zip­ PREPARING FOR SECOND INTER­ FOR DETAILS. TO LAUGH, SHE LOVES TO $CAM SO per bag with my keys and ID in it. The ATTENTION ALL DRUM MAJOR VIEWS PLANNING FOR THE OFFICE HERE'S YOUR CHANCE. SENIORS ID is behind the flap in the key chain CANDIDATES!! VISIT/PLANT TRIP. A PRESENTATION Ride Needed to Columbus Oh/O.S.U. HAPPY B-DAY KATIE O'BRIEN! LOVE YOU’RE IN LUCK! Keep the money, I desperately need the GIVEN BY MARILYN BURY, ASSIS­ Dec 2-4. Kevin x1631 ALWAYS, BRIG AND PECHOUS X-MAS FORMAL TIX ID, keys and bag. I will do anything to Anyone who has not (1) paid Geoff for TANT DIRECTOR, CAREER & PLACE­ STILL AVAILABLE get them back! Well, almost anything...... his cassette tapes or returned the tape MENT SERVICES. HESBURGH LI­ Need ride to Indianapolis on Sat. for b- FOR SALE-ONE WAY PLANE TICKET HURRYTHEY'RE GOING FAST Call Liz X2779 to him, or (2) paid Mike the $3.20 for BRARY LOUNGE, THURSDAY, ball games. If you can help, call Joe From Newark to S.Bend leaving late af­ the pizza party, PLEASE bring the $$ DECEMBER 1 AT 4:00 P.M. x4137. Would like to leave SB Sat AM ternoon Jan. 16. Good price. Call Laura LOST lost LOST for 1st garrip & return Sat PM after 2nd or tapes to the meeting this afternoon at 284-5417. AVALON Blue BASF Macintosh Disk Initialized: gam e. (or at least an I.O.U.). Beloved band THE We are s w e p t aw ay To distant Fantastic Christopher Walter I HAVE A MAJOR members are out some SERIOUS SENIOR Help us celebrate GISELA "ZELDA" cloudiness Magestic Resplendent Magi­ PAPER DUE AND IT IS ON T HA T DISK. dough (like $32.00), so please get It In SKI RUST’S 20th birthday-call her at 284- cal towers stand proudly upon These The disk has Management Disk on the ASAP. TRIP 4120. Love, Penelope, Harriet, Myrtle, high cliff walls Overlooking the World label. Call x2017 if you find it. (this means you too, MT) IS COMING! FOR SALE Bertha,Blanche,Ethel,Wilma,&Betty. Greeting the frothy iridescence Cresting (LOOK FOR DETAILS SOON!) 1 pair car keys found near Brownson lightly upon the graceful Waves crashing HalkDome. Call 283-4148 to ID them. AIRPLANE TICKET FOR SALE SOUTH- MARCHING BAND TYPES!!!!! gently and Dancing upon Brilliant Serene Songs of Sunshine BEND TO WASHIGTON D C. OR SHELLBELL-Have you seen the green MARCHING BAND TYPES!!!!! RuThLeSs IS 21 TODAY! A sweet Flowing Figure of Radiance FOUND Womens blue coat found at RALEIGH DURHAM ROUND TRIP $230 m achine tandem lately? My bum still HAVE A'GREAT DAY! Happiness Rests peacefully upon the United terminal at LAX. Left after 4:00pm or BEST OFFER CALL MARCELINA hurts! Thanks for the fun. Je t'aime-— NO-CUT MEETING!! TODAY!!! LOVE YOUR CrAzY ROOMIES Lofty rampart and floats silently Softly flight. Call Greg. 259-8337 283-3294 ELLIBELLI Fiesta Bowl travel meeting Is at 4:30 THIS AFTERNOON In the bandroom amidst the cool Airy billows of misty spray Bearing our souls Across the FOUND: Airplane pin near Nieuwland Grad Stud departing USA must sell 81 Attendance mandatory. No walrusses Gimme an N Threshold of Forever Hall about six w eeks ago. Call Mr. Clark FORD LTD excellent cond. AM-FM $1500 , ...... That Is all. Gimme an I -LAUNCELOT at 287-2827. Call Jeff: 287-4240. YOU WERE IN LAFORTUNE MONDAY, Gimme an M Gimme an R LOST: black Wayfarer Ray-Ban sun­ 79 BUICK SKYHAWK.LOW AROUND 6:30 P.M. YOU ARE Gimme an O To my Bleu Marine (who's really in Air glasses (2-3 weeks ago) I can identify MILE,CLEAN LOADED.272-6306 AVERAGE HEIGHT, DARK HAIR, NICE Gimme an D TAN (GREEK PERHAPS?). YOU WERE Going to Big 4 in Indy? Room for 1 or 2 Force),-Thank you so much or your sup­ them! Please call 4666 What's that spell? WEARING A BASEBALL HAT AND SKI m ore? $$ Eric or Don X1710 port; you don’t know how much I appre­ NIMROD! LOST:35mm CANON SURE SHOT ...... JACKET. I HEARD YOU ALWAYS READ ciate it. Thanx for being my best friend. RIDERS NEEDED: Who’s a Nimrod? LAST SEEN NOV 11 AT THE SMC Salomon Women's Ski Boots size THE PERSONALS. SO I THOUGHT I'D I LOVE YOU! 1 WAY TO CT. FOR X-MAS BREAK. The LEPERCHAUN! SENIOR DANCE. IF FOUND CALL 7or8-great condition great price # SAY "HI AND WAIT FOR YOUR REPLY Wanna fwop? 2768 CALL HALLIE. 284-4086. TRISH 284-5056 Love, Kiddo page 12 The Observer Wednesday, November 30, 1988 SPORTS BRIEFS

NVA basketball refereeshave a mandatory meeting on Monday, Dec.5, at 4:30 p.m. in the football auditorium in the Joyce ACC. -The Observer

Irish Insanitywill m eet tonight at 8 in the Dooley room at the first floor of LaFortune to discuss plans for the Indiana game. All are welcome. -The Observer

The ND Women’s Track Club is holding practices at 4 p.m. at the Loftus Center. New members are welcome. -The O bserver

Interhall footballequipment return for teams who have not yet done so will take place today at Gate 9 of the stadium for the following teams: Stanford 6:00, Grace 6:20, Planner 6:40, Fisher 7:00, Dillon 7:20, Cavanaugh 7:40, Carroll 8:00 and Alumni 8:20. A $5 fee will be charged to anyone who returns equipment after Wednesday.-The Observer

The one-on-one basketball tournament begins today at 7 p.m. in the Joyce ACC arena. The finals will be at the Notre Dame-Indiana game on Tuesday, Dec. 6.-The Observer % In college basketball last night,Indiana defeated M iam i of Ohio 87-70; Iowa buried D rake 96-72; Illinois pom ­ meled Metro State 86-55; Wichita State thrashed George Mason 96-75; Old Dominion beat W illiam and M ary 70-62; and D artm outh shocked Boston College 80-74. -The Observer

Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday through AP Photo Friday in The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Wayman Tisdale (top left) and Michael Anderson this year. The Pacers upset the Detroit Pistons -The Observer of the Indiana Pacers defend against Sam Perkins 107-98 last night for only their second win of the of the Dallas Mavericks in a game played earlier season. Two blacks, woman among NL pres, choices Associated Press ! How to make a hit. I NEW YORK -Two blacks and a woman are among the top contenders to become National League president. If chosen by the search committee, the new president would become pro­ fessional sports’ highest- ranking official from a minority group. * m m aom Simon Gourdine, a former deputy commissioner of the The American Express* Card is a hit virtually NBA, is the top contender anywhere you shop, from Los Angeles to among the minorities, accor­ London. Whether you’re buying books, baseball ding to a baseball source who tickets or brunch. So during college and after, asked not to be identified. it's the perfect way to pay for just about Gourdine was a deputy com­ everything you’ll want. missioner and chief operating of the NBA for eight of his 12 How to get years with the league, and the Card now. dealt with labor and television College is the first negotiations, expansion, and sign of success. And the league’s merger with the because we believe in your American Basketball Associa­ tion. For the past three years, potential, we've made it easier for Gourdine, 48, has been director students of this school to get the of labor relations for New American Express Card right York’s Metropolitan Transpor­ now-even without a job or a tation Authority, which credit history. So whether you’re an operators the subway and bus underclassman, senior or system and commuter rail­ grad student, look into roads. our automatic approval offers. For details pick up an Phyllis Collins, the vice pres­ application on campus. Or call ident and secretary of the NL 1 -800-THE-CARI) and ask for a and the league’s No. 2 official student application. behind Bart Giamatti, also is The American Express Card. being given top consideration, Don't Leave School Without It?' according to the source. Giamatti is leaving to become baseball commissioner. Collins, 57, has been with the league for 11 years and gradually has become the top official in the league office, dealing with the adminstrative details of running the league. Before coming to the NL, she was a secretary with the At­ lanta Braves for 10 years. Gilroye A. Griffin Jr., the vice president of labor rela­ tions for Bristol-Myers, is an­ other leading candidate, but currently is ranked behind Gourdine, the source said.

BUY OBSERVER © I9MH American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, November 30, 1988 The Observer page 13

pulling a lot of hamstrings. It wise,” said Smagala. “I’m Smagala was different to tackle some­ more of a competitor this year one instead of getting tackled. than last year, and I’m not in­ continued from page 16 “I just liked being at Notre jured at all.” m em orable play because at the Dame so I didn’t care what po­ Smagala boasts excellent time USC was driving,” said sition they put me in.” speed, running the 40 in 4.35. Southall. “I was on the sideline As a freshman Smagala He was second only to Tim waiting to come in and I was earned a varsity letter as a Brown last year and third this thinking that we needed a big reserve and on spe­ year behind freshman Raghib play right at that time, so for cial teams. Ismail and senior D’Juan Fran­ me it was perfect. cisco. “I saw the receiver slip and “Being back in the secondary Stan was in the right place at is a great responsibility to the the right time, doing his job by team,” said Southall. “You being where he was supposed have to have confidence in to be. I think he would have in­ yourself and the players tercepted the ball either way.” around you. Stan is one of the The interception marked the people you can always count biggest play to date in on.” Smagala’s career at Notre Smagala prides himself as a Dame, a career which has quiet player who doesn’t have wasted no time getting started. to be told twice what to do. Smagala was thrust into the Stan Smagala “I like to keep to myself,” cornerback position, never said the cornerback. “I like having played it in his life After that, he secured a start­ doing what the coaches ask me before. ing spot at cornerback in his to do, and doing it the best I A tailback in high school, sophomore season and has held can. Smagala gained 1300 yards on it ever since, two interceptions “I wrestled at 98 pounds my 170 carries at St. Laurence and 74 tackles later. freshman year in high school,” High School in Burbank, ear­ Smagala was hampered by “I was small so my high school i ning all-area and all-city injuries as a sophomore, mis­ coach told me not to play foot­ honors. sing the Alabama game and ball. I’ve always been told that The Observer / Zoltan Ury “(The transition from tail­ having to have surgery on his I was too short, too small, too Stan Smagala moves into position last weekend against Southern shoulder. back to cornerback) was really light to play football, but I like California. Smagala has quietly helped anchor a steady Irish sec­ difficult,” said Smagala. “I “I feel I’ve improved a lot to think I’ve proven them ondary over the last two years. Scott Brutacao features the depend­ had trouble my freshman year, from last year technique- w rong.” able cornerback starting on the back page. Cahill, DiLucia lead tennis teams at Rolex

Special to The Observer from Wisconsin. The tournament ended the The Notre Dame women’s fall season for the women’s tennis team had two people team . reach the semifinals in the Notre Dame’s men’s team ITCA/Rolex Midwest Regional also competed in the Rolex Championships before Thanks­ Championships, and freshman giving break at Madison, Wise. David DiLucia advanced to the Sophomore CeCe Cahill, quarterfinals. seeded fifth in the tournament DiLucia, the nation’s 49th- fell to top seed Shawn Foltz of ranked collegiate player, lost Indiana 6-1, 6-2 in a two-and-a-to top-seeded Dan Golberg of : 7 half hour match. Before that M ichigan 6-2, 6-2. G olberg was loss, she defeated three oppo­ a 1987 NCAA finalist and cur­ nents without dropping a single rently is the. fourth-ranked col­ set. legiate player in the country. Unseeded freshman Tracy “Like in any tournament, we Barton fell to third-seeded had highs and lows,” said Irish Stephanie Reece of Indiana 6-4, coach Bob Bayliss. “One of the 6-4. In the previous round, Bar­ highs was DiLucia’s play. He ton had beaten sixth-seededdidn’t come close to losing a set W endy G eets of W isconsin 6-2, until he played Golberg. David 6- 0 . was a little rushed because he knew what kind of player he “Tracy played like a house was playing against. Golberg afire,” said Irish coach Mic­ had answers for everything Ce Ce Cahill made it to the semifinals of the 8 server/ uzanne 00 hele Gelfman. “I was very David threw at him, but those ITCA/Rolex Midwest Regional Championship In giving. Details of how other members of Irish pleased with her perfor­ are lessons freshmen have to Madison, Wis. during the weekend before Thanks- tennis teams fared appears at right. mance. She played with le a rn .” Support the strength and consistency.” In doubles action, Notre Cahill and B arton also played Dame’s number-one team of ALUMNI doubles together for the first DiLucia and junior Walter Dol- SENIOR time in a tournament, and they hare advanced to the quarter­ advanced to the quarterfinals. finals of the tournament before The pair won two matches losing to a Northwestern pair 2CLUB before losing to a doubles team 6-3, 7-5, That was then. _ K v T

WE’RE I k ' I

#1 ! .this is now! CELEBRATE BE CROSS/Mj W E BORDER,... H a p p y 2 2 n d WED 9:00 - 2:00AM Rich R Birthday Wishes from Charleston, St. Louis 00- ® B S M E S B 0W 8 and Pittsburgh page 14 The Observer Wednesday, November 30, 1988 Miami can’t repeat, says W. Va. coach Associated Press been criticized as too weak to give the Mountaineers a na­ CHARLESTON, W.Va. -Any tional championship. University of Miami claim to Brigham Young’s 1984 team the national championship is is cited most often when there flawed by its loss to Notre is talk is of weak schedules con­ Dame, and there’s no way the tributing to national champion­ Hurricanes can change that, ships, but Miami, too, once West Virginia coach Don Neh- benefited from a relatively len said Tuesday. easy schedule. Miami coach Jimmy Johnson said Sunday that if his team In 1983, Miami’s schedule in­ wins the rest of its games and cluded Houston, Purdue, Duke, No. 1 Notre Dame loses to No. Louisville, Mississippi State, 3 West Virginia in the Fiesta Cincinnati, East Carolina, Bowl, the Hurricanes should Notre Dame under Gerry successfully defend their 1987 Faust, and West Virginia. title. Miami won those games and lost 38-3 to Florida. But Miami That defies logic, Nehlen beat Nebraska 31-30 in the Or­ said. ange Bowl and won its first na­ “At the end of the Notre tional championship. Dame West Virginia game, “Schedules are something there will be one undefeated you can’t even get into,” Neh­ len said. “We re a Division I team. That team will be the na­ AP Photo tional champion,” Nehlen said. college football team and we’re Both Notre Dame and West undefeated and so is Notre West Virginia’s Major Harris and the rest of the to who the national champions should be. A Virginia are 11-0. No. 2 Miami Dame. We re the only ones Mountaineers contend that if they beat the Irish related story appears at left, is 9-1 with a games remaining left.” in the Fiesta Bowl, there should be no doubt as against Brigham Young on Sat­ urday and Nebraska in the Or­ Even if schedules are consid­ ange Bowl. The Hurricanes lost ered, West Virginia still would SMC women beat DePauw 69-52 to N otre D am e 31-30, m issing a have a claim for the national 2-point conversion try in the title, said Syracuse coach Dick By HEATHER ATKINSON “It was a really good game finished with double figures. final minute. MacPherson. Sports Writer overall,” said Head Coach They were juniors Amy “Jimmy Johnson’s just trying “He’s had a similar schedule Marvin Wood. Our offense was B aranko (13) and Dawn Brow- to plant seeds in everybody’s before and never went unde­ The Belles of Saint Mary’s good and our defense created man (10) and sophomore Linda heads, but his team lost to feated,” MacPherson said of College obtained their first vic­ a lot of problems for them.” Garrett (10). Baranko also led Notre Dame and he can’t erase Nehlen, a longtime friend. “I tory of the regular season Nov. With five minutes left in the the team in rebounds, pulling that fact,” Nehlen said. think that what everybody 22nd by defeating DePauw Uni­ game the Belles led by 21 down nine to help her team. “The No. 1 team will play the needs to realize is that when versity 69-52. points. DePauw rallied to close No. 3 team in the Fiesta Bowl anybody goes through 11 Saint Mary’s had an excep­the margain, but the clock ran “All of our girls contributed and the winner of that game games undefeated, it shows the tional game, only turning the out and they fell short. to the win,” said Wood. will be the national champions quality of the team and the ball over to their opponents “DePauw is a really good team because the No. 1 team already coaches. eight times. In addition to few Junior Julie Radke led the and our girls kept the morale has beaten the No. 2 team.” “Let them do it before they turnovers they shot 47% from Belles in scoring with 17 points. and enthusiasm at a high level West Virginia’s schedule has start knocking West Virginia.” the field as a team. Three additional players to beat them.” You don’t need your parents’ money to buy a Macintosh

Just their signature.

It’s never been difficult for students to convince for you in just a few weeks. Which gives you and your parents plenty of time their parents o f the need for a Macintosh® computer There’s no collateral. No need to prove financial to decide just who pays for it all. at school. hardship. No application fee. Persuading them to write the check, however, is Best of all, the loan payments can be spread over * another thing altogether. as many as 10 years. Introducin Which is why Apple created the Student Loan-to- Student Loan-to-Own Program Own Program. An ingenious loan program that makes buying a Macintosh as easy as using one. Notre Dame Computer Store Simply pick up an application at the location Computer Center/Math Building listed below, or call 800 831 LOAN. All your parents need to do is fill it out, sign it, and send it. If they qualify, they’ll receive a check © 19H8 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Ini Wednesday, November 30, 1988 The Observer page 15

CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

Dieters' ACROSS 3 3 ------code 52 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 concerns 12:10-1 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, Holy 1 Tiff 34 Meaning 57 Balanchine 14 15 16 Cross House. 5 In front 35 "Die Meistersinger" ballet 1 1 10 Ohio city 17 18 19 heroine 60 Sound from a sty 14 Noted lioness 36 Balanchine 20 ■ 21 Softly, musically 15 ballet 61 Beforehand LECTURE CIRCUIT 16 Eliot's Bede 40 Dram 62 Lower 22 23 24 17 Balanchine Manhattan 41 Wear down ballet district 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 42 "------20 Creche scene 63 Stratagem 9-10:30 a.m. “The Literary Work as Ethnography,” by Pro­ M isbehavin"' 33 34 35 fessor Roherto DaMatta, professor of anthropology, 131 21 City where Van 64 Enjoys a 43 U.S.N.A. grad Decio. Gogh painted restaurant 36 37 38 39 22 Some Bklyn. 44 Site of the Pearl 65 Prolific auth 3:30 p.m. “Nonlinear Bearing Dynamics,” by D.L. Taylor, trains M osque 40 41 42 Cornell University, 356 Fitzpatrick Hall. 23 Polanski film 45 Contribute DOWN 43 44 45 46 25 N Y C. subway 47 Scout's 4:20 p.m. “High Pressure Studies of Electronic Transitions payments achievement 1 Hemmed in Semi-Conductors,” by Professor Meera Chrandrasekhar, 47 48 29 Passion 48 T-man 2 Trial opener University of Missouri, Columbia, at 118 Nieuwland Science Hall. 30 Dry, as wine 49 Follower of Zeno 3 Adj. 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 4 Famed French 57 58 59 4:30 p.m. “Regular Polytopes, Buildings, and Diagrams for actor Geometries,” by Professor Stephen Smith, University of Il­ 5" now that ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE . 60 linois at Chicago. Second floor of the Computer Math Build­ there": " “ ing. GABOR Browning 63 6 Intimations 1 “ 1 " 7 Comfortable 8 One or another 26 "What the Butler 37 Medium's 50 Labor 9 M onk's title Saw" author m edium 5 1 account DINNER MENUS 10 John and Bert 27 "Endymion" 38 Jason's ship (not at all) poet 11 Adored one 39 Actor 52 Pone ingredient 28 Pitcher feature 12 Horse hairs Richardson 53 Diva Ponselle 29 Ibsen 13 Irving and 45 Tarries protagonist 54 Sacred image Vanderbilt Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 30 Cuttlefish 46 Aroma 55 Role in "Ariadne 18 Tied Grilled Pastrami Savory Baked Chicken 31 Occurrence of 47 Pleasurably auf Naxos" 19 Sticker Roast Turkey Beef Enchiladas note amusing: Slang 56 Promptly Pepperoni Pizza Spinach Crepes 23 Rigid 32 Social rank 48 Teaching tale 58 Carmine Veg Rice Casserole Deli B ar 24 Bridge position 34 Sound of 49 Old English 59 Randy's skating 25 Morsel contem pt bard partner

COMICS

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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Garv Conrad Hypnotist Extraordinaire! Thursday: Willy Wonka & GROUP S EMINARS - N.D. Room Lafortune The Chocolate Factory Friday: Thursday • 12:00 On Sports Blues Brothers e 4:00 On Losing Weight Saturday: The Gods Must Be Crazy Friday e 12:00 On Academic Excellence Engineering Aud., 8 & 10:15, $2 e 4:00 On Overcoming Shyness Sports page 16 ______I Wednesday, November 30, 1988 ND women Some thoughts on win opener over ‘Cats a plane ride home Special to The Observer I sit here exhausted, totally, right down to the bone, but I feel exhilarated at the same time. Why? Because in my final col­ The Notre Dame women’s legiate game of the 1988 season I performed the absolute best basketball team defeated the that I have ever played in my life. Northwestern Wildcats last night 75-63 in the squad’s What is more gratifying than that is that my contribution was season opener. also necessary for the success of our team and the outstanding After starting sluggishly and play of the secondary. I am most pleased with myself because having problems in the first I have improved from game to game. I have even surpassed the half with the Wildcats’ half­ expectations of my coaches. To say that I have arrived is prem a­ court trap, the Irish found a few ture. However, I have taken steps in the right direction. seams in it, leading to many of center Heidi Bunek’s 22 points. Bunek, who shot 9-of-ll from the field, got into foul trouble in the second half but still emerged as the game’s high scorer. By George Streeter Bunek’s inside game was complemented nicely by the perimeter shooting of guards What, for me, has been the most gratifying experience of the Karen Robinson and Lisa season? It is the fact that I saw what was necessary for success Kuhns and forward Annie and sacrificed, beyond measures that I ever thought possible Schw artz. from myself, and worked harder than I have at any other point “Yeah, it was an ugly win,” in my life for any single object in my life. And now, after an said Kuhns, a senior co­ eleven game perfect season, I can say, “George, it all paid off.” captain. “But it was a good I can say, “George, you went out with style and class.” I can chance to evaluate our prog­ say, “George, at this stage of your life, you have accomplished ress and what we’ve got to more of your goals, achieved more of your dreams, and have work on.” The Observer / Scott McCann more to be thankful for than any single individual that you know.” The Irish next tip off against Heidi Bunek (44) cans a short shot against Mexico earlier this year. It all overwhelms me to the point of tears. Georgetown on Friday at a Bunek and the Irish defeated Northwestern last night In Evanston, Am I done? Have I reached the top of the mountain? No and tounament hosted by the Uni­ III. Details of the game appear at left. versity of Virginia. yes. No, it’s not over yet and yes, the team and I have reached the top of the mountain. However, there are other mountains to climb and also another opponent perched upon the top of this Silent Stan just does his job mountain. It is my next mission to surpass this obstacle. This, however, is not the time for preparation for the future, Junior cornerback lets his performance do the talking but it is a time for reminiscing and rehashing, for being thankful. Thankful that I have had an opportunity to go to a school with By SCOTT BRUTOCAO the hands of Stan Smagala, the guy,” said Smagala. “I read it such integrity, tradition and outstanding values. To an institution whose influence on my life is surpassed only by God and my Sports Writer Irish short-side cornerback, pretty well, but the receiver who promptly returns the ball slipped. parents. To a school, dare I say it, that I love. Yes, love com­ Picture the scenario: an un­ for 64 yards and six points. “Rodney Peete threw where pletely. precedented battle of the un- “I was ecstatic,” said the 5- the receiver was supposed to I am thankful that I have an opportunity to participate and beatens between the Irish and 11, 186 pound junior from Bur­ be and I happened to be there. a d d -co nyou imagine that-add to the already rich tradition of the Trojans with the Irish bank, 111. “ When I scored I It hit me right in the chest.” Notre Dame and be remembered as an outstanding player on a ahead 14-7 in Los Angeles, with couldn’t believe it. I was “Stan is a pretty quiet guy,” great team, during a great season. I could not have written a Southern Cal driving for a tying looking at the crowd and think­ said Southall. “It’s been a plea­ script any better than a season I have been a part of. touchdown in the second quar­ ing this is a dream come sure for me to play with Stan ter behind Heisman hopeful tru e .’” these last three years. It is always important to take time to smell the roses. I have Rodney Peete. Smagala’s interception “If I were to start a team put off that time at many junctures during the season, at many return was a major turning myself, I would want a Stan plateaus on our long mountain climb. I feel it is all too appro­ point in the game. With USC Smagala around. He doesn’t priate, at 11-0, to look back. Look back at the fun, back at the having just cut the lead in half say that much but leads by ex­ good times, and back at the hard times (there have been no bad and driving to score again, theam p le.” tim es-just difficult ones). turnover took the wind out of Senior free safety Corny Uh-oh, we’re in trouble. the Trojan’s sails and put the Southall remembers the im­ It is from our past achievements as well as pitfalls that we But w ait, T rojan flanker John Irish ahead 20-7. pact of Smagala’s play. draw our determination and our internal motivation to succeed. Jackson, while running a route, “We were in man-to-man “That was definitely a Through hard work I will achieve again. The war is not over slips on a timing pattern and coverage, I had a good break though we claim victory in many of the battles. My past assures Peete throws the ball right into and I had good position on the see SMAGALA, page 13 me that through hard work the best is yet to come. Notre Dame script calls for no glitz, just victories

All the glitter of Hollywood was there in Irish care little for looking and acting pretty-all unstoppable Oklahoma option attack. Southern California on Saturday. that can happen after the season. All that mat­ That script, like the one Tor Miami, puts There was everything we had seen on TV and ters now is scoring the most points on eleven relentless pressure on one of the nation’s best more - the palm trees, the outdoor jacuzzis, the Saturdays, and one Monday-Jan. 2. , forcing turnovers to later capi­ glow-in-the-dark skateboards and the Holly­ talize on. wood letters overlooking the plush San Fer­ And that script had speedy defensive backs nando Valley. Brian sticking to USC’s sticky fingered and talented There were Mickey and Minnie dancing down O’Gara recievers like glue, giving Irish linemen and Main Street USA at Disneyland while Ferraris linebackers the freedom and time to keep Peete and Jaguars cruised down Sunset Boulevard. Irish Items in the pocket then show him a little Irish Then there were the Southern Californians hospitality. themselves, singing the praises of their latest The doubters are few now-the latest AP poll Hollywood script-USC’s race for a national field of dirt and grass- the same dirt and grass has the Irish an almost unanimous No. 1. What championship. The leading character was that ABC cameras caught Rocked Rodney dig­ to many looked like a Universal Studios trick dubbed invincible after shaking off the measles, ging out of his helmet after ’ block- camera, luck of the Irish, it’ll never last climb laryngitis, and defenders to lead his team to of-the-century. to the top is now a date with West Virginia for the Rose Bowl and a No. 2 ranking. Its hard to win the Heisman Trophy flat on all the marbles. Rockin’ Rodney led his cast onto the beautiful your back. - Hollywood can keep its now meaningless set, the Los Angeles Coliseum, preparing to The only script that counted was the one in Rose Bowl. Thanks to the Irish, Trojan national rewrite the polls and bring the plot to its entic­ Lou Holtz’ game plan in his back pocket. title hopes are now just pushing up daisies. ing climax. That script called for a 55-yard bomb on the And Hollywood can’t top Notre Dame’s script- But the Trojans’ script somehow didn’t sit first offensive play instead of safely running -a script that has one more act in Tempe, Ariz. well with the visitors in the white uniforms. the ball to acquire some room to operate. Sixty minutes of football, the same kind of “for­ They didn’t care much for glitter or fashion, That script enabled Tony Rice to roll option get the flashy stuff, let’s just get the job done” names on jerseys or fancy shoes. left and race untouched for a 65 yard touchdown football that led to 11-0, stands between the Irish Eleven opponents have learned that. The against a defense that shut down the once and another national championship.