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Business as usual Mostly cloudy and cooler Wed ~~A=C=C=E=N=T==: ==Th==·e====st==u==de==n==t==v==e==rd==ic==t==o==n==S==Y==R==~==· ====~~~ : f¢:1 nesday with a 20 percent chance of showers, changing to snow late in the afternoon. IVIEWPOINT: It's time to go coed . ~ High in the lower 40s.
VOL. XXII, NO. 65 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Library hours may be extended in '89 By CHRIS MURPHY through Thursday nights, Staff Reporter Feles said. A second proposal would There are no immediate switch the opening hours on plans to extend library hours weekends, Krebs said. Cur though possible changes are rently, the library opens Satur "certainly worth looking at," day at 9 a.m. and Sunday at 12 according to Robert Miller, p.m. director of University Libra "It makes more sense to ries. have the library open early on Student government and Sunday since more students Graduate Student Union repre would like to study on Sunday," sentatives have met with li Krebs said. brary personnel to discuss A possible change in hours proposals for change, accor could occur after a new com ding to Victor Krebs, president puter system is installed in the of the Graduate Student Union library over the Christmas and Arty Feles, judicial council break, Miller added. Support signed The Observer I Sheila Lombard coordinator. "That could have an impact if there's a demand for longer Father Malloy shows his support as he signs the Father Malloy, Kerri Gustafson and Father Andre The first proposal would ex hours," Miller said. Amnesty International Christmas card. From left to Leveille. tend closing hours from 11 : 45 right: Dee Ann Bollmeier, John Farley, Kevin Mundy, p.m. to 1 a.m. on Sunday see LIBRARY, page 7 NASA limits public viewing audience of shuttle landing Associated Press cracked overhead as Atlantis happening, that Gibson had ment of the satellite. from the observation site on descended through partly fired braking rockets to slow It was only the seventh after this military base 80 miles EDWARDS AIR FORCE sunny skies and made its the spaceship's 17,400-mph noon shuttle landing, the time north of Los Angeles. Only a BASE, Ca.- Navy Comander swooping approach to Rogers speed by 2,283 mph and drop it apparently dictated by the or few hundred journalists, NASA Robert Gibson guided the 97- Dry Lake in the Mojave Desert. out of orbit onto an hour-long bit Atlantis followed in its clas employees and invited guests ton shuttle to a touchdown at One tire on the shuttle's left fiery descent through the atmo sified mission that reportedly were witnesses. 3:35p.m. PST on a hard-packed landing gear had a slow leak, sphere. deployed a radar satellite to The flight was the 27th clay runway after a flight of 4 but NASA said it was not a con NASA and the Air Force per spy on the Soviet Union. NASA shuttle mission and the second days, 9 hours, 5 minutes. cern, and it did not seem to af mitted live television coverage prefers morning landings at since the 1986 Challenger explo "They have been given the fect the smoothness of the of the landing, as it did for Edwards because winds tend to sion that killed seven welcome back call," said Billie touchdown. Friday's launch from Cape gather force later in the day. astronauts and halted launch Deason at Mission Control in Mission Control in Houston Canaveral, Fla. Everything in Because of the military ings for 32 months. It was the Houston. had lifted its curtain of secrecy between was blacked out, in secrecy, Tuesday's landing Two loud sonic booms on the flight to report, as it was cluding the reported deploy- was closed to public viewing see SHUTTLE, page 7 ND alumnus struck by car on Friday By REGIS COCCIA within a few hours of the acci Senior Staff Reporter dent. He remained in a coma Tues A Notre Dame alumnus who day night in Chicago's Illinois was hit by a car early Friday Masonic Medical Center, morning after getting out of a hospital officials said. cab in Chicago is in a coma in McManus, 23, underwent sur a Chicago hospital, according gery for several hours for in to Director of Campus Ministry juries to the head and has been Father Andre Leveille. in a deep coma since. The severity of the injuries is not Patrick McManus, who known, McManus' mother graduated from the University said. in 1988, was struck about 1:48 "The whole Notre Dame a.m. after exiting a cab on the family has been absolutely in- street side in downtown Chicago. He lapsed into a coma Pat McManus see PATRICK, page 7 Gorbachev meets Reagan, Bush Associated Press ture" from the Soviet leader to to," he said, speaking through reduce troop strength in Eas an interpreter. NEW YORK- Soviet leader tern Europe. It was Gorbachev's second Mikhail Gorbachev arrived in Gorbachev will blend visit to the United States in a New York on Tuesday and said diplomacy with sightseeing on year, and the fifth time he has he hoped his luncheon discus a three-day visit to the United arranged to sit down with sions with President Reagan Nations and New York. He said Reagan. The two leaders and President-elect George he hoped his meeting with signed a historic arms reduc Bush would lead to an "expan Reagan and Bush on Wednes tion treaty during the Washing sion of cooperation" between day would "serve the best in ton summit last year. the superpowers. terests of the United States and For his part, Bush was Gorbachev made his arrival the Soviet Union, indeed of all playing down his role in Wed statement in a sun-splashed the world." nesday's luncheon session. He 'Tis the season The Observer I Shelia Lombard ceremony at Kennedy Interna "We have not arranged any told a news conference in tional Airport as U.S. officials formal agenda, so either side Washington he would attend in The Mexican Posada procession ending on the steps of Sorin Hall on said they were preparing for will be free openly and frankly Tuesday. The procession started in front of Lafortune Student Center the possibility of a "grand ges- to raise any issues it wishes see MIKHAIL, page 7 and ended at Sorin. page2 The Observer Wednesday, December 7, 1988
INSIDE COLUMN
Stevie Wonder says he is being called by God to seek Kids are being unjustly Detroit's highest office. Wonder, who apparently isn't planning to seek the office held by Coleman Young in the 1989 election, said Monday he is serious about running for mayor in the 1990s. Wonder, 38, who was raised in Detroit, deprived of Heat Miser said being mayor would allow him to give something back to the city. "I would feel I could make this a better place Speaking for myself, my friends, and, I for young people to grow up," he said, adding that if he believe, the vast majority of college students Matt is elected, there will be music in the chambers all the across the land, our lives in the month of December revolve around Christmas specials. Gallagher time.~ Associated Press This is unfortunate, in the fact that December also is the month of exams. These tend to dis Assistant News Editor rupt one's viewing schedule. This obviously OF INTEREST creates a problem of priorities. It is really not fair or prudent of our Admin A vigil for Pat McManus will be held in Alumni istration to schedule exams during Christmas Hall's chapel from 10:30 p.m. today until5 p.m. Thursday. special time. As altering the date of Christmas McManus, captain of the 1987-88 Irish swim team and a would be a bit difficult (especially in light of 1988 graduate, was critically injured Friday evening in the Catholic nature of Notre Dame), it might Chicago. The vigil will begin with mass and will continue be prudent of the Administration to consider through the night. -The Observer rescheduling final exams. I would like to sug gest the formation of an ad-hoc task force to SUB Christmas Party for all Student Union Board study the effects of this scheduling conflict. commissioners, committee members, and helpers will be This year, the season began on November 28, held Thursday, Dec. 8 from 2-5 p.m. All interested in SUB with the Christmas special of Christmas spe are also welcome. -The Observer cials, "How the Grincb Stole Christmas." This Doctor Seuss classic has reached cult status on Annual Christmas pottery salefeaturingthepottery campuses across this great land. Each year, of Chris Ramsey, Tracy Dippo, Rick Hintze, and Bill academic life slams to a halt for one half -hour Kremer will be held Wednesday through Friday, Dec. 7-9 as students celebrate the great mystery of how from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in O'Shaughnessy's Great Hall. For that mean 'ole Grinch tried to steal Christmas, more information call 239-5254. -The Observer knowing full well that he would meet the ir resistable force of Cindy Lou Who, "who was The University Counseling Center is sponsoring no more than two." Indeed, one can almost cut a workshop on test anxiety at 7 p.m. today in room 300 of the feeling of joy with a knife as the tremendous the University Counseling Center. -The Observer events laid out in the program caused the Some mean old Scrooge at ABC, CBS or NBC Grinch's heart to "grow three sizes that day." has decided that two important elements of our Are you experienced? Can you "rock the house?" There are very few of us who could not relate lives are simply not important enough to be If so, battle it out with the other DJ's on campus. For more that tale in precise detail. Indeed, as we worth the network's time: "The Year Without information, or application, contact Laurenteen X4968 or watched it that night at The Observer, several a Santa Claus" and "Santa Claus is Coming to Tracy Lowery X3879. -The Observer staff members were able to rhyme along with Town." the narrator for the vast majority of the pro What happened? Where did these two cel Two N.D. big bands present "Dimensions in Jazz" gram; sadly, I am not in the same class as luloid classics disappear to? today at 8 p.m. in Washington Hall. -The Observer these people. An entire generation of youth is being This proves an important point: we truly are deprived of Mr. Heat Miser and Mr. Cold Miser, Channel Representative Peggy Carrico will be in a television generation. There is not a time in of the Buergermeister Meisterbuerger and the the Library concourse today from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and at my memory that Christmas rolled around with Winter Warlock. the Center for Social Concerns from 1-5 p.m. to answer out the appearance of "The Grinch," "Rudolph Two of the few stable elements of my child questions concerning this post-grad volunteer program. the Red-Nosed Reindeer, "Frosty the Snow hood have been yanked out from under my feet. -The Observer man," "Twas the Night Before Christmas," It is just plain not fair. and the many others. Indeed, these programs The logic behind this move by the networks Summer Service Project applications avail are a harbinger of Christmas: without them, escapes me. If any two programs could ap able at the Center for Social Concerns and from your my entire annual schedule would be torn proach a 100-share of the television audience, dorm representatives. Any student going overseas needs asunder. these would be they. to apply and request an interview before Christmas Break. These specials are a symbol that the So please-- write your Congressman, your -The Observer Christmas season has begun, more than sales other elected representatives and, most impor or Christmas cards ever will be. Christmas pro tantly, the presidents of the three major net Financial Aid Forms are being distributed this week grams are one thing which students from all works, demanding that they restore these pro to all students who applied for financial aid this year. The over the United States have in common, regard grams to their proper place: on the small FAF will be mailed to off-campus and on-campus students. less of where they are from. They are a vital screen. Don't let them ruin the lives of the youth If you want aid for the 1989-00 academic year, the F AF part of our pop culture. of America. must be completed between Jan. 1 and Feb. 28. Extra Sadly, the television network executives do Well, at least we've got "A Very Brady FAFs are available in the Financial Aid Office. -The Ob not see eye-to-eye with me on this issue. Christmas." server "The Year Zero"- "The Killing Fields" will be shown in Grace's Pit today at 7 p.m. sponsored by Pasquerilla East. Following the movie a native Cambodian will share Copies her personal experiences.-The Observer kinko·s· Grace Hall Debate Champions Terry Coyne, John after five the copy center Raleigh, and Mike Buchneit of the fourth floor defeated When you need copies aher 18187 StaLe Road 23 the ninth floor in the finals. Both teams were und~feat~d hours, depend on Kinko's, the and debated the topic: "The Only Busine~s o~ Busmess 1s 271-G398 to make a profit" in the Law School Aud1tormm. The af copy center. We're open late firmative side won. -The Observer to seJVe you.
We want to know! If you see or hear of anything you consider newsworthy, _. A Gift of the Merriest Music Ever ~ let us know. Call The Observer news desk at 239-5303 anytime, day or night. ~· for T Mom, Dad and Other Important People
Design Godde...... Alison Cocks Accent Editor ...... Robyn Simmons Deaign Aaaistant ...... Kathy Gliwa Accent Copy Editor ...... Matt Murphy "'~~~ ~ Typeaetters ...... Mike Kolar Accent Designer ...... Jim Barrett ...... Paul Jackson Typist ...... Sue Barton &T. PAT'&. DAY AT NOTRE DAME -JjiVE News Editor ...... Colleen Cronin ...... Val Poletto Copy Editors.... Christine Walsh ND Day Editor ...... Sandy Roth ...... Missy Weber Photographer ...... Eric Bailey Sport• Copy Editor ...... Molly Mahoney An Audiocassette of Irish &on8s and Music
Tile ~ (USPS 599 2~) is published Monday throuah Friday except durina exam and vacation periods. Tile Olleener is published by the students or the University or Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Colleae. Subscriptions may be purchas ed for S40 per year (Sl5 per smtester) by writina Tile Olleener, P.O. Box Q, Notre ONLY ~095 Dame, Indiana 465S6. ~ Tile is a member or Tile MoodiiW Plea. All reproduction riahts are ' o..n. reserved. Wednesday, December 7, 1988 The Observer page 3 Teen drinking related to alcohol advertising Associated Press away from their children, but widespread acceptance that al- if the industry does not take ac- proportionately high rates," also concluded that the indus- cobol is a normal part of a so- tion over the next few years. the commission said. "A young WASHINGTON- Consump- try's current advertising cial event. Comment was being sought person under the legal drinking tion of alcohol by young people policies contribute to the drink- "With near unanimity, the from advertising industry offi- age remains nearly twice as remains widespread and the ing problem among youths. youths themselves declared cials. likely to die in an alcohol young "continue to drink and "In the absence of alcohol in- that advertising encourages The report summarized the related crash as an adult over drive with alarming fre- dustry action, legislation adolescents to drink," the com- findings of the commission 21." quency" despite laws in every should be enacted to regulate mission said. after five public hearings on al- The report noted that be state against youthful drink- alcohol beverage advertising," V. Adduci, commission cobol problems among youths, tween 1982 and 1987 the number ing, the National Commission the commission urged in a chairman, said at a news con- particularly as they relate to of alcohol-related fatalities Against Drunk Driving said report on teen drinking. It said ference that the panel did not drunken driving. among people under 21 has Tuesday. repeated testimony from teen- mean to -suggest that govern- declined by 21.9 percent, a fig- The commission called on agers during a series of public ment should force advertising It said that "one paramount ure somewhat influenced by parents to assume a greater re- hearings showed a link be- changes immediately, but that conclusion" is that despite the decline in the number of sponsibility in keeping alcohol tween advertisements and the such action might be necessary grass-roots efforts against young drivers . .,..,,,,, · '·• .. ~ drunken driving, laws in every ; .. . . """''!r state against people under 21 But, it continued, "drinking years of age purchasing al- and driving continues to be the cohoic beverages, and number one killer of numerous anti-drunken driving teenagers." Last year the programs, "young people con- alcohol-related highway tinue to drink and drive with fatality rate was 19 per 100,000 alarming frequency." for those under 21 years of age, As a result, young people compared with 11 per 100,000 ."continue to· be involved in for those 21 years or older, the ¥ alcohol-related crashes at dis- report said. Hazardous South Bend landfill subject of suit Associated Press taminants in the monitoring wells that would present a / SOUTH BEND, Ind.- A judge public health threat," he said. AP Photo hearing a case against Four Hungry little baby County Landfill halted tes Joseph Boyle, an EPA timony Tuesday so that he hydrogeologist, testified that Fiona, a four week-old baby elephant, is fed by a ding to the London-based Environmental Investiga could visit the hazardous waste hazardous chemicals were dis keeper at the home of conservationist Daphne tion Agency, at least 100,000 elephants are being site. covered in groundwater Sheldrick in Kenya's Tsavo National Park recently, killed in Africa each year to supply the illegal ivory The visit was "solely for the samples tested by the agency. after her mother was killed by ivory poachers. Accor- trade. purposes of orienting myself" Boyle said groundwater moni to maps and diagrams being toring wells installed at the used in the trial, U.S. District landfill were inadequate. Judge Robert Miller said. Testimony is scheduled to The landfill opened in 1972 resume Wednesday. and accepted only conventional solid wastes until 1978, when it Ask your The Justice Department filed began accepting hazardous suit against the managers of wastes. the 61-acre landfill in Fulton Under the federal Resource folks for the present County for allegedly failing to Conservation and Recovery comply with regulations. The Act, the landfill was granted a suit, filed on behalf of the En temporary hazardous waste with a future. vironmental Protection permit and given until Novem Agency in 1987, seeks to close ber 1985 to comply with regu the landfill within 180 days. lations. The government says The suit also seeks fines of a permanent permit was $25,000 a day retroactive to denied because the regulations Nov. 8, 1985, the date on which allegedly were not followed. the government alleges the ille gal dumping of hazardous The lawsuit named as defen wastes began. dants Environmental Waste Control Inc. of Indianapolis, George Pendygraft, the at the company managing the torney representing the landfill landfill, and site manager managers, says the hazardous Steve Shambaugh. Also named materials buried in the landfill is James Wilkins, the lan do not represent a danger. downer from whom the site was "There is no evidence of con- leased .
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Wednesday, December 7, 1988 The Observer Nearly 100 indicted for 105 tons of cocaine, marijuana Associated Press the United States and abroad," them that the feds were check the FBI director said. ing to see whether or not the MIAMI- More than 90 top By Tuesday afternoon about feds were bugging them," Leh U.S. drug middlemen were in half of those charged were in tinen said. dicted Tuesday based on custody in various cities evidence from a sting opera around the country, including William Perry, head of the tion in which an undercover Los Angeles, Boston, Houston, Miami FBI office, said RA FBI company sold traffickers Tampa and Miami, the FBI Communications sold state-of radios, navigational beacons said. the-art equipment to the traf and other high-tech equipment. fickers and soon was arranging Tapes and other evidence The 17-month operation, communications to allow the from the operation led to drug nicknamed "Cat-Com" for traffickers to talk directly by indictments in Miami and Catch Communications, was high-band radio to their smug Tampa against 93 people. built around a Hialeah, Fla. gling ships and their bosses in About five tons of cocaine, 100 company called RA Communi Colombia. tons of marijuana and some cations & computers Inc. set up heroin also were confiscated, by the FBI. The traffickers, whom Perry FBI Director Williams Ses called "top-of-the-line" U.S. sions announced in Washing The company sold all types contacts for drug lords Pablo ton. of communications and com Escobar Gaviria, Jorge Luis puter equipment, including cel Ochoa Vasquez and Jose Gon "We believe that this case, lular telephones, and even of zalo Rodrigues Gacha, soon because of the positions and fered de-bugging services to its were basing their smuggling large numbers of those trusting clients, said Miami operations out of the Hialeah charged and arrested, will U.S. attorney Dexter Lehtinen. company, unaware that have a significant impact on "The traffickers were hiring cameras and tape machines the ability of these cartels to undercover agents ... to sweep were recording their conversa continue to import drugs into their premises, unknown to tions.
ITT receives large fine for using Ooh, aah AP Photo
The Christmas tree in New York's Rockefeller Center illuminates the ice secret government information skating rink Monday. The lighting marked the 56th anniversary of the symbol representing the unofficial start of the Christmas season in New Associated Press ITT admitted that an em the use of consultants by cor ployee in its defense technology porations to get information for York. BOSTON-- ITT Corp. was division in 1984 and early 1985 use in bidding on contracts. fined $200,000 Tuesday for ob spent about $15,000 and was Edward Vincenzi, a senior After latest crash, B-52 taining confidential govern reimbursed for illegal gifts to marketing representative of ment information used to bid Air Force officials at Hanscom ITT's Van Nuys, Calif.-based on $180 million in military con Air Force Base in Bedford, Gilfillan subsidiary, which spe bombers are grounded tracts by treating Air Force of Mass. cializes in radar technology, Associated Press than slowing down. ficials to golf games, sports and In exchange, ITT received pleaded guilty to the same The practice landings fol theater tickets and meals. copies of internal government charge. MARQUETTE, Mich.- A B-52 lowed a seven-hour training The New York-based con documents with confidential He received a 1-year bomber crashed on a runway flight, officials said. glomerate pleaded guilty in Oc procurement information on suspended sentence and was and burst into flames during a No weapons were aboard the tober to one count of conspiring two Air Force programs ITT placed on probation for one training flight early Tuesday, plane, which is equipped to to defraud the government. was interested in purchasing. year. Vincenzi, who cooperated injuring all eight crewmen and carry nuclear bombs. The fine was handed down by The maximum possible fine with federal authorities, had prompting the Strategic Air U.S. District Judge David Nel in the case was $500,000. faced up to 35 years in prison Command to ground its fleet of The crew members crawled son. "It was a plea bargain situa and a $500,000 fine. the aging planes. or were helped out of the front tion," ITT spokesman James Federal prosecutors charged The grounding of about 260 section of the broken aircraft Gallagher said. "We agreed to that ITT gilfillan executives B-52s was ordered as a precau and none suffered burns, plead guilty to one charge of tacitly approved of attempts by tion, said Maj. Suzanne Senior Airman Tim Sanders American fraud, the government agreed Vincenzi to defraud the govern Randle, public affairs officer said. Red Cross to drop three other charges." ment and later tried to cover for SAC headquarters at Offutt Lt. Col. George Peck, a + ITT was indicted in June 1987, up his activities by destroying Air Force Base in Omaha, Neb. spokesman for SAC Be a volunteer. several months before a sepa or concealing Air Force docu headquarters, said weather did rate federal investigation into ments. She said she anticipates the not appear to be a factor in the fleet will be back in the air in crash. The National Weather 24 hours. "We don't lose many Service said a nearby IN HONOR OF NOTRE DAME DULAC, LEARN B-52s. It has been a super municipal airport reported ON THE EVE OF THE SOLEMNITY OF HER plane," she said. conditions at 1 a.m. as clear IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, The B-52 broke into three with a temperature of 39 CPR, parts about 1: 15 a.m. EST degrees. HOLY MASS WILL BE OFFERED IN LATIN. during practice "touch-and The eight-engine B-52, which ALL ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. go" landings at K.I. Sawyer Air was deployed in the early 1950s, PLEASE. Force Base, said Sgt. Naomi is the military's biggest bom Toke o lifesaving Red Cross CPR course. Siegal, a spokeswoman at the ber with a wingspan of 185 feet DATE: Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1988 SAC installation here. In a and a maximum takeoff weight +AmericanRed.Cross touch-and-go, the plane imme of 488,000 pounds. The last B-52 TIME: 5:00 p.m. rl!! diately takes off again rather was commissioned in 1962. PLACE: Cavanaugh Hall Chapel The SPONSORED BY: Knights of the Immaculata AIR TRAVEL ADWORKS.....,. Observer r••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I I( Women's Care CenterJ IMMEDIATE RESERVATIONS 1\. PREGNANCY HELP CENTER I · · -. -· :.l, I
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·l'ntc \.thu·, h. Lwei 1011, unt·tll /t·tlltlt I l.tt.t """·m,· ,t.llul.llclcclw .tll<~tt.d pn< tng .\lhcn Fimlctttli< <·tN."llll\ llte Roger Richman .\gt'IK\. lnc-Ht•,erh Hills. CA. © 19~. Zenith [}ata Svstems Wednesday, December 7, 1988 The Observer page 7 McManus, of Jenkintown, Retreat House, said Co the National Catholic Swim both Notre Dame graduates. Pa., a suburb of Philadelphia, Captain Brian Vogel. ming Championships at It's really the Notre Dame fam Patrick is employed by Northwestern "Pat is probably one of the LaSalle University in Philadel ily kind of thing." continued from page 1 Mutual, a life insurance com most supportive people I've phia on Saturday, which Mrs. Mrs. McManus noted the credfble," Mrs. McManus said, pany in Northfield, Ill. He lives ever met. He'd always go out McManus attended. Notre Dame family doesn't just adding that several students in Chicago with two friends who of his way to do anything for An all-night prayer vigil for include Pat's friends. His bro have come to the hospital. are also Notre Dame any teammate in the three McManus will be held in the ther David is an Alumni Hall McManus, co-captain of the graduates. years I spent with him," Vogel Alumni Hall chapel tonight freshman. Two doctors on the varsity swim team last year, "Pat had a lot of friends," said. beginning at 10 p.m. with a vigil hospital floor where McManus was visited by 10 of his former said senior Susan Coene. "He "He led more by example Mass for the Feast of the Im is stationed are also alumni. A teammates Monday night. was a leader to the swim team. than anything else. I think -he maculate Conception and en third doctor at the hospital was "Saturday when we arrived They all looked up to him. They reflected the Notre Dame ding with the 5 p.m. Mass on a varsity swimmer who from Philadelpia, (the doctors) called him 'Crazy Pat.' He's spirit," said Vogel, adding that Thursday, Leveille said. graduated when Pat was a gave us no hope. He could be just an all-around good guy." the swim team plans to visit "He's a very nice guy, very freshman, she said. in this coma for six weeks," A Mass for McManus was their former captain on Friday. easygoing," said Leveille, who' "We're a big Notre Dame Mrs. McManus said. "The celebrated Tuesday afternoon Vogel said the team first knew McManus personally family and feeling bigger with power of prayer works; he'll by swim team chaplain Father heard about McManus' acci when he lived in Alumni. "His all the support," Mrs. pull out of it." Richard Zang at the Fatima dent Saturday morning after two roommates in Chicago are McManus said.
Arriving on the tide of his spoke on condition of Minister Eduard the Christmas shopping Mikhail drive to shake up the Soviet po anonymity. Shevardnadze will meet Wed season, provides an even wider continued from page 1 litical system from top to bot Such a move, in the absence nesday, before the two presi audience for Gorbachev, and tom, Gorbachev sent advance of a similar move by the United dents sit down for lunch. the Soviet leader plans to do his capacity as vice president, word that he may offer new States, would reduce the Soviet some sight-seeing on and without any of the national proposals to end the Cold War, advantage in conventional New York, in the throes of Thursday. security aides he has picked for strengthen the United Nations forces in Europe and could his incoming administration. and improve the world's envi facilitate an overall conven later if people can't find the Last year, Gorbachev came ronment. tional force agreement early in books," Miller added. to Washington. This time it was the Bush administration. Krebs said that changing the New York, where some of the An American official ac b!~t~p~~ library hours could be biggest headaches were caused knowledged the possibility of a As the Kremlin leader However, the library is cur problematic if students do not by the logistics of moving the "grand gesture," such as are headed to New York, Reagan rently addressing more press realize that the hours have general secretary's 45-car duction of Soviet troops in Czec was briefed by Secretary of ing matters including a prob been extended. "I think if the motorcade through Manhat hoslovakia and Hungary. "It is State George Shultz, Colin lem in shelving books, said library changes (the hours), tan. plausible they would do it on Powell, the national security Miller. they are afraid students won't the eve of the opening of adviser, and other White House "In terms of student service, know. Publicity has been a He will address the U.N. Gen negotiations with the West and officials. shelving is more of a problem. problem in the past," Krebs eral Assembly on Wednesday also as a public relations There's really no need for said. for the first time. move," said the official, who Shultz and Soviet Foreign keeping it (the library) open Lack of publicity would not be a problem this year, Krebs added. According to Krebs, students would have a voice in proposals to be forwarded to library per sonnel after the Christmas break. First, students could propose changes through an advertise ment in The Observer. Second, graduate students could voice opinions by means of the graduate student newsletter, Krebs said. Shuttle continued from page 1
third flight for Atlantis and the longest of the three shuttle mis sions that have been dedicated entirely to military purposes. Rear Adm. Richard Truly, a former astronaut in charge of the shuttle program, called the current flight "one of our most important missions. It's At lantis' first flight after the standdown, and now you have two vehicles proven in flight. That's extremely important." While the mission was shrouded in secrecy, with no briefings by officials on details of its progress, U.S. and Soviet Start practicing news organization reported the shuttle's classified payload was a powerful spy satellite. Sources who spoke only on condition of anonymity said for the real world. Monday that the astronauts had successfully deployed the $500 million Lacrosse satellite Using an IBM~ Personal System/2~ computer to help you succeed in college can also during the weekend, and that prepare you to succeed in a career. Because chances are, after you graduate, you'll be it was operating well in an orbit working on an IBM computer. that allows it to make radar So the IBM PS/2 is the perfect investment. It can help you organize your notes, write pictures of 80 percent of the So and revise papers, produce high-quality graphics, and more. And not only is it easy to learn viet Union. The satellite is said to be de and use, but if eligible, you'll even save money with a great student discount. signed to help American intel Get a head start by working now on the computer you'll probably he working on later. ligence agencies monitor So viet compliance with arms control treaties, and also to EPC is located in the serve as the "radar eye" for the new B-2 stealth bomber. Notre Dame Computer Store The astronauts also were Room 25, Computing Center believed to have conducted several experiments aimed at (219) 239-7477 defining man's role as an ob server in space. Mter shuttles land at Ed wards, they are towed off the ------lake bed to the 100-foot-tall ------steel trusswork "mate-demate ==-='!'=® device" for servicing, then several days later mounted on
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Viewpoint Wednesday, December 7, 1988 page 8 Coed dorm system P.O. Box Q \ deserves a chance skills they may be lacking, to show that Students thanked learning can be enjoyed in a relaxed, informal atmosphere, and to afford It is time for a change. It is time for arrrangement that my experiences for flood relief Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students the University of Notre Dama.:to treat here have been more exciting and ful Dear Editor: an opportunity to participate in this its students with more respect and less filling. I would like to offer a word of grati venture. paternalism. It is time for the men and It concerns me that for some reason tude to the students in the name of the NSHP operates at approximately 14 women of Notre Dame to be exposed to the students on-campus cannot share Holy Cross Priests, Brothers and different schools and neighborhood realistic living conditions, conditions the same benefits I have known. It con Sisters in Bangladesh who were as centers, involving about 250 tutors and which resemble life after graduation. cerns me that the University adminis sisted in their work by the recent flood as many children. Each center is coor It is time for campus housing to be vi tration has not made any significant relief collections. Collections at Hall dinated by a captain who assigns to brant, enlightening and satisfying. It is steps to rectify the existing situation. Masses have helped and continue to as each ND-SMC student a "tutee," time for coeducational residence halls. It concerns me that an enlightened and sist those active in many types of social referred to the program by his or her open discussion concerning such a sig work around the globe, and it is partic teacher, who provides information Michael Schadek nificant issue has not been put forth. ularly edifying to see Notre Dame stu about the student's problem. NSHP pro guest column Furthermore, it concerns me that dents assist the alumni in Bangladesh vides transportation and tutoring tips many students who do desire coed in this way. for the tutors as well as educational residence halls feel that it is an impos The word that I am receiving from materials such as flash cards and num sibility because the administration will letters from Bangladesh indicate that ber and letter games. For the past three months I have been never allow it. the initial response of the aid agencies NSHP also sponsors various activi fortunate enough to experience This is our University, and, until we was quite good and saved many lives. ties throughout the year so the kids and coeducational housing in the London students begin to realize that we must Students from our Notre Dame College tutors can have fun together, such as Program, and I can honestly say it has become active in bringing about our and our high schools were particularly the Charity Basketball Game, the been one of the best college experiences desired changes, absolutely nothing helpful. The problem now is that many Spring Picnic, and parties at the tutor I have known. Although it is difficult to will change. refugees from the rural areas whose ing centers. By tutoring and participat express in words, the women with It is time to take a stand--a rational crops have been wiped out by the flood ing in the activities, ND-SMC students whom I have lived have contributed to and yet committed stand for an issue are now coming to the cities looking for act as friends and role models, provid my education to a degree that no course which afffects every one of us. Together help. That is where your contributions ing a vital positive interaction during could ever match. we can speak as a united voice to which are being used, to provide food for the the children's developing years. At the risk of sounding corny, I've the University of Notre Dame admin hungry people. What may have seemed Anyone interested in the NSHP should gained new insight into what it means istration cannot turn a deaf ear. It is like a small gift to you, adds up, espe come to the Center for Social Concerns' to be a man and, for that matter, what time to abandon the stereotypical cially when it saves lives. Activities Night in January to receive it means to be a woman. I have had Domer apathy and take part in shaping So thanks again for helping the needy more information. indepth discussions which have signif the future policy of our University and in Bangladesh, and I hope you continue Tara Durney icantly altered my perceptions about the lives of her students. to remember other hungry people, es Center for Social Conerns the opposite sex. The point is that it Michael A. Schadek is a junior in the pecially over Christmas. Dec. 4, 1988 was precisely because of the coed living London Program. Rev. James J. Ferguson, C.S.C. Director, Holy Cross Mission Center Dec. 6, 1988 SARG members NSHP helps out thanked for help
South Bend youth Dear Editor: Dear Editor: The Notre Dame Alumni Association HAPPf The Neighborhood Study Help Pro would like to publicly thank the mem y gram CNSHP) was established in 1962 bers of the Student Alumni Relations Gf\QJN~Gt; £> by a group of Notre Dame and Saint Group CSARG) for their assistance DEC~MBtR Mary's students who wanted to make during the course of the football season. DAY! a positive difference in the South Bend These students gave unselfishly to Our community. Since then, the program Lady's University, her alumni, family has continued to grow with the work of and friends to ensure their visits to
.-_::. student leaders under the guidance of campus were enjoyable. ~ the NSHP Board of Directors, and is The students of SARG were integral ~ 7 presently the largest service organiza to the continued success of the home tion on the ND-SMC campus. football Alumni Hospitality Center. Members of NSHP tutor South Bend Due to their assistance, in part, we area school children of various back were able to expand the number of ser grounds from kindergarten to the high vices provided as well as the number school level, usually working with one of alumni served. child for approximately one hour twice Charles F. Lennon, Jr. a week. Tutors strive to help the Executive Director children academically as well as so Alumni Association cially and emotionally. The goals of Dec. 5, 1988 NSHP are to help the children develop
Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day f1/HAT [)() YW'R& 50 tiJH/f{ [)() YOU HAVEN'T Y()J 7HINK. RIGHT. 5H& HOIAJABO/JT fJON& TH& RfA{) Otr!NIT&L-Y W&G/V& UM ... M&XICAN"'! /1JOI
Aphorisms The Tree of Wisdom
Editorial Board Operations Board
Ed1/or-1n-Ch1el Chns Murphy Bus~ness Manager John Oxnder P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Managmg Ed1ror Chns Donnelly AdvertiSing Des1gn Manager Molly K1llen News Ed11or Reg1s Cocc1a Advert1s1ng Manager Ltnda Goldschmidt News Ed1lor Mark Mclaughlin Product1on Manager Bernadette Sh11ts The Observer IS the Independent newspaper published by the students ol the Umvers1ty ol V1ewpomr Ed1ror Man Slaughter Systems Manager Mark R1dgeway Notre Dame du Lac and Sa1nt Mary·s College It does not necessanly reflect the pollc1es ol Sporrs Ed1tor Marty Strasen Controller Todd Hard1man the adm1mstrat1on ol e1ther 1nSt1tut10n The news IS reported as accurately and ObJeCtively as Accent Ed11or Beth Healy GraphiC Arts Manager Marga Bruns poss1ble Uns1gned ed1tonals represent the op1mon ol the ma1onty ol the Ed1tonal Board Samt Marys Ed1tor Sandy Cenmele Commentanes. letters and the lns1de Column present the v1ews ol thetr authors Column Photo Ed110r M1chael Moran space IS ava1lable to all members ol the commun1ty and the tree express1on ol varytng op1n1ons on campus. through letters. 1S encouraged Founded November 3,1966 ~---~ ------r------~--
Wednesday, December 7; 1988 Accent page 9 Mixed reviews greet the"new" SVRs SARAH VOIGT dance. We concentrated on reviews. Some dorms re accent writer overcoming any negativism ported that since it forced toward SYRs caused by the people to attend that would ~ new alcohol policy. The hope not otherwise go, it unified was that if we had a creative the dorm and made the dance .,. YR. These three letters S have carried many differ theme and good decorations, more fun. The largest wo ent connotations over the people would circulate around men's dorms seem to have years. The new alcohol policy the dorm and socialize." the easiest time reaching the has changed the character of Pangborn also experi minimum. For example, these all hall semi-formal mented with an unusual Pasquerilla West reached 85 dances once again. Since theme to generate enthusi percent and Farley had 80 SYRs represent the backbone asm. Dan Woodmansee ex percent. of the dating scene at Notre plains, "Regression to child On the other hand, the Dame, many students have hood I remember the good old majority of the dorms found expressed concern about the days, was our theme. It it difficult to sell the mini future of SYRs since the new worked out well. We had mum number of tickets. The restrictions. Sesame St. decorations, child- social commissioners at Mor-
stayed open so everyone was welcome to stop in different rooms." what is Pangborn's SYR seems to be the only one on campus that has not been changed the much by the riew alcohol policy. Dan Woodmansee ex verdict? plains, "We didn't use dorm ------money to buy alcohol last ning because they drank year either. We tried to keep quickly in their closed rooms the ticket price down so that and were not visible in the sections would just buy their halls. The dance floor was own alcohol." fairly empty until a big surge Despite disturbing new at the end of the night." drinking trends, often Chris Haig, SYR commis- frustrating barriers to sioner in Howard Hall, socializing, and difficult agrees. "People hurry to minimum quotas for ticket finish their drinks before they sales, most students still at go to the dance floor or to tend SYRs. Yet most social The Observer I Jennifer O'Donald another room. I feel that with commissioners expressed dis Grace Hall students remembered "the way It (SVRs) used to be." this policy the Administration satisfaction and frustration Each dorm must return a ish games, and finger paint- rissey had to call an emer has brought drinking to where with the new restrictions. completed SYR application to ing." gency hall meeting and get they can't see it, but they What is the future of SYRs? the Office of Student Affairs Lyons and Morrissey en- an extension in order to get know it still exists." That question remains to be five days before the dance. couraged originality with 70 percent at their SYR. Emily Naughton saw a few answered. For the present Although similar to last cash awards for the best Howard Hall also had diffi positive trends at Farley's time, however, most dorms year's forms, some key re- decorated section. Chris culty partly because they held SYR. She said, "More people have adapted with reluctant strictions have been added Cooney describes some of the their dance during the stayed in their rooms than creativity to the new alcohol this year. For example, 70 results of the brainstorming weekend of the Pittsburgh last year. But the doors policy. percent of the student resi- for the Lyons Christmas SYR. football game. Chris Haig dents must purchase tickets, "We filled stockings to give comments, "We were only no University funds buy alco- as door prizes, scheduled a eight people short a week hoi for dorm use, and a mini- visit with Santa, and used the before so some of us chipped mum of $2 per person must big block of money we had in to buy the remaining few be spent on food and non- for food to buy fancy Chris- tickets so we could have our alcoholic beverages. Finally, timas foods." Not all new dance." the changes have limited ideas, however, have been Dillon's SYR has been the each dorm to one SYR per approved by the Office of Stu- first to be cancelled because semester. dent Affairs. John McNamara of low ticket sales. Hall Presi How have SYRs adapted to of Morrissey explains. "Last dent Steve Sewell asserts, their latest changes? How has year we had section skits at "This 70 percent rule has. to the social life changed as a our Christmas SYR and we be reconsidered. Where did result? After a semester of wanted to try something dif- they arrive at this arbitrary SYRs, dorm social commis- ferent. We tried to organize number anyway? It should be sioners have given mixed horse and carriage rides a flexible figure. We sold ex reports that both prove and down by the lakes that would actly the same number of disprove initial fear and leave from Morrissey about tickets this year as last year. doubts concerning the the every 15 minutes. We thought Fifty-seven percent is the revised alcohol policy. that it would get people away most we can expect to get. One positive result of the from drinking in their rooms How will a few more people limit on the number of SYRs for a while. After submitting change anything?" per semester has been an in- a report on liability insurance Ironically, the elimination crease in creative themes. and other loose ends Student of dorm funded alcohol at Christina Reinhard, Affairs shot us down. They SYRs have increased drunke Pasquerilla West's social said that our idea was 'inap- ness at many of the dances. commissioner explains, "We propriate for a hall func- Pete Pucillo describes the tried to publicize our murder tion."' situation in Cavanaugh. "We The Ob..,., 1 Jennlfw O'Do!MIId mystery theme in order to _ The 70 percent attendance found a lot more people get- Carol Mahoney and Jim Lynn at Flanner's SVR. Taking tickets generate enthusiasm for the rule has also recieved mixed ting drunk early in the eve- he said, "I've waited five years for this!"
DE-~R 5ctNtC1, \o\1'\f MMf I "lltiKK I Do. £.£P/ *i, it'S ME-, C<:l\viN. WE'D LIKE TO T~iS '(EaR. I'vE bE:l:N REMIND YOU THAT THE UNCENSORED CONTENT Calvin and Hobbes OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. THE CONSTITUTION l11c w,x.:ls we li\·e \:t>' Bill Watterson Ywednesday. Decembe· '· 1988 page 10 Sports Wed n esd a
NCAA Volleyball Irish Basketball
Through Monday
National Collegiate Division I PLAYER G-S MIN-AVG FG-FGA PCT 3PT-3PA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB AVG A TP AVG L.EIIis 2-1 27-29 18-27 .667 0-0 .000 3-3 1.000 26 13.0 3 39 19.5 J.Jackson 2·2 63-32 11-28 .393 1·5 .200 5-5 1.000 7 3.5 4 28 14.0 Volleyball Champi K.Robinson 2-1 41-21 11·22 .500 0·0 .000 3-5 .600 16 8.0 0 25 12.5 Kevin Ellery 2-0 29-15 7-14 .500 6-9 .667 1-1 1.000 7 3.5 3 21 10.5 Joe Fredrick 2·2 38-19 7-14 .500 1-2 .500 2·3 .667 1 0.5 3 17 8.5 Tim Singleton 2-2 54-27 5-10 .500 0-1 .000 1·2 .500 5 2.5 19 11 5.5 Scott Paddock 2-2 41-21 5·11 .455 0-0 .000 0·2 .000 23 11.5 0 10 5.0 Daimon Sweet 2·0 21-11 3-6 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 1 0.5 2 6 3.0 Tim Craw1ord 2-0 3·2 2-2 1.000 0-0 .000 2·2 1.000 1 0.5 0 6 3.0 Keith Adkins 2·0 14-7 2-4 .500 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 1 0.5 1 5 2.5 Keith Tower 2-0 20-10 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 3-4 .750 3 1.5 1 5 2.5 Elmer Bennett 2-0 19-10 0-7 .000 0·1 .000 0·2 .000 2 1.0 3 0 0.0 NOTRE 2-2 400 72-147 .490 9·21 .429 20-29 .690 96 48.0 39 173 86.5 DAME OPPONENTS 2-2 400 47-107 .439 2-4 .500 41-M .641 63 31.5 18 137 68.5 Heisman Voting NHL Standings AP Football Poll AP Top Twenty Helamen Voting WALES CONFERENCE Adams Dlvlalon The Top Twenty college football teams in The w L T GF GA Pta. Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in paren- 1. Sanders, Okla. State 1878 theses. this season's records and total points. Points 2. Peete, USC 912 Montreal 16 9 4 114 98 36 Boston 11 10 7 95 84 29 based on 20-19-18·17 etc. Notre Dame opponents 3. Aikman, UCLA 582 are italicized. 4. Walsh, Miami 341 Buffalo 11 14 2 96 111 24 Hartford 10 14 1 86 93 21 5. Harris, W. Va. 280 1. Notre Dame ( 49) 11.{).0 1055 6. Mandarich,MSU 52 Quebec 9 17 2 101 132 20 2. Miami 10-1-0 994 7. Rosenbach, Wash. ST. 44 Patrick Dlvlalon Pittsburgh 15 10 1 122 113 31 3. West Virginia (3) 11-0-0 950 8. D. Sanders, Ra. State 22 4. Florida State 10-1-0 900 9. Thompson, Indiana 21 NY Rangers 14 10 3 113 104 31 5. Southern Cal 10-1-0 839 1a. Thomas, Alabama 20 Washington 12 11 3 93 93 27 Philadelphia 12 6 2 113 110 26 6. Nebraska 11·1·0 775 New Jersey 8 14 4 82 107 20 7. Auburn 10·1·0 767 NY Islanders 7 17 2 77 111 16 8. Arl Swimming Men's Notre Dame 4th at National Catholic Cham pionships Sunday's Reaults Washington 20, Philadelphia 19 Notre Dame 134, Fordham 107 Tanpa Bay 10, Buffalo 5 Minnesota 45, New Orleans 3 Villanova 139, Notre Dame 104 Cleveland 24. Dallas 21 Kansas City 38, New Vorl< Jets 34 Detroit 30, Green Bay 14 Los Angeles Raiders 21, Denver 20 Indianapolis 31, Miami 28 Women's Pittsburgh 37, Houston 34 Sports Calendar New Vorl< Giants 44, Phoenix 7 Notre Dame 4th at National Catholic Cham Cincinnati 27, San Diego 10 Monday's Results Wednesday Wednesday, Jan 4 pionships San Francisco 13, Atlanta 3 Los Angeles 23, Chicago 3 Notre Dame 172, Fordham 69 New England 13, Seattle 7 Women's basketball vs. MARQUETTE, Men's tennis at Milwaukee Tennis Clas- Villanova 66, Notre Dame 47 7:30p.m. sic Friday Thursday, Jan. 5 Wrestling Sports Lists Notre Dame 7th at Las Vegas Invitational Volleyball in NCAA Tournament at Illi Men's tennis at Milwaukee Tennis Clas sic nois Hockey at Boston College Friday, Jan. 6 AP Basketball Poll Saturday Men's tennis at Milwaukee Tennis Clas- AP Top Twenty Men's basketball vs. CREIGHTON, sic The Top Twenty college basketball teams in The 1:00 p.m. Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in paren Sunday, Jan. 7 theses, this season's records and total points. Points Semester Break Wrestling at Purdue based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame opponents Saturday, Dec. 17 Men's tennis at Milwaukee Tennis Clas are italicized. Men's basketball at Valparaiso sic Men's basketball at San Francisco 1. Duke (47) 4-0 1266 2. Michigan (9) 5-0 1214 Monday, Dec. 19 Hockey at Merrimack 3. Syracuse (1) 7-0 1131 Women's basketball vs. TOLEDO, Sunday, Jan. 8 4. Georgetown (1) 2-0 1075 Women's basketball at Vanderbilt 5. Iowa (1) 4-0 990 7:30p.m. 6. Oklahoma 2-1 961 Men's tennis at Milwaukee Tennis Clas- 7. Illinois 3-0 917 sic 8. North Carolina 6-1 859 Tuesday, Dec. 20 Monday, Jan. 9 9. UNLV 2-1 781 Hockey at Ferris State Wrestling vs. ADAMS STATE and 10. Arizona 2-1 619 Wednesday, Dec. 21 MORGAN STATE, 4:00p.m. 11. Missouri 5-2 596 12. Georgia Tech 3-0 585 Hockey vs. FERRIS STATE, 7:30p.m. Men's basketball at Portland 13. Florida State 3-0 571 Thursday, Dec. 29 Tuesday, Jan. 10 14. Ohio State 3-1 468 15. Louisville 1-2 301 Wrestling at Sunshine Open Women's basketball vs. OLD 16. Tennessee 3-o 285 Hockey at API Tournament DOMINION, 7:30 p.m. 17. Villanova 3-1 252 Friday, Dec. 30 Thursday, Jan. 12 18. Connecticut 2-0 107 19. North Carolina State 2-1 101 Wrestling at Sunshine Open Women's basketball at Evansville 20. Seton Hall 5-Q 90 Hockey at API Tournament Friday, Jan. 13 Monday, Jan. 2, 1989 Hockey at Arizona Others receiving votes: UCLA 51, Memphis State Hockey at Army Saturday, Jan. 14 45, Notre Deme 39, Florida 36, Loyola Marymount Tuesday, Jan. 3 Wrestling at Ohio 35, Temple 33, Wichita State 32, UNC-Charlotte 29, SMU 27, Stanford 26, Louisiana Tech 13, New Football vs West Virginia at the Fiesta Women's basketball at St. Louis Mexico 13, Oregon State 13, UTEP 12, South Bowl, Tempe, Arizona Men's basketball at UCLA Carolina 11, DePaul 10, St. John's 10, Alabama 7, Women's basketball vs INDIANA, 7:30 Hockey at Arizona Arl 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. Silver and gold, silver and gold WANTED: 1 OR 2 FIESTA BOWL TlX SENIOR SKI TRIP 1 "-lthy male toe .... CHEAP! Everyone wishes lor silver and gold How BY ND ALUM, $125 EA. (415) 781-11570 SIGNUPS DEC. 7 AND 8 H lntw.tec~ pleua call# 3810 ~N_O_T_IC_Es~JI~ __W_AN_T_ED __ ~ EXT. 4132 DAYS OR EVENING IN SENIOR CLASS OFFICE do you measure its worth and uk lor MR. EXTRAORDINARY, Just by the pleasure gives here (COLLECT) AT (415) 45&-9240. FROM 4 TO 7 PM. DON'T MISS OUTII it he REAU.Y Ia! on earth WORDPROCESSING-TYPING AIRLINE TICKET S.B TO Silver and gold, silver and gold OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. SMC X-MAS BAZAAR all week in 272-3827 SARASOTA,FL VITO'S BARBERSHOP Means so much more when I see Summer, Yr.round,AII Countne., All LeMans 9-5 get your shopping done 12-23118·1M9 ROUND TRIP $250 4.50 HAIRCUTS Silver and gold decorations Free Info. Write IJC, PO Bx 52- here. fields. X7575 Walk-Ins Welcome On every Christmas tree ACADEMIC9USINESS TYPING 1-.con>na Del Mar, CA 92625 Tony says:"Never a Dull Moment" Are you going lo SE Florida or vicinity 237-1949 1523 Lincolnway West-S.B. Brought to you by the ND Chapter of the for Christmas? If so, I can give you a DESPERATELY NEED RIDE TO Need 4 FIESTA Bowl Tox. Will pay. Christmas Special Fan Club COLORADO FOR CHRISTMAS. CAN 259-2512 5-10 P.M. ride BOTH ways or one way BACK to Notre Dame nyou can help share driving EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CAll. SHARE GAS AND FRIDAY, DEC. 9, IS THE LAST ISSU and gas $$. Please call 283-2892 ASAP. MRS. COKER, 233-70011. DRIVING. DAYS FLEXIBLE. CAN PRO I need 2 Fiesta Bowl GA's. Call272-4223. OF THE OBSERVER. GET YOUR My sanity hinges on going to TOLEDO VIDE STOPOVER FOR THOSE GOING GOODBYES AND CHRISTMAS OH area 129 or 10.1 know we should be GATHER AGAINST APARTHEID Typist- Experienced, Fast- Letter Quality FARTHER WEST. CALL PETE AT 283- I NEED 4 FIESTA BOWL GA'S CALL GREETING CLASSIFIEDS IN BEFORE studying but there must be some one FRI. 12:15 PM 8t DOME STEPS Will pick up- 258-Q369 4601. KRISTEN 3719 THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 3 P.M. goin that way. x2034 Come to the lut vigil of --.terl We need the following NO football Offering a ride to Buffalo for break. Call JOHN end PATRICK ································································ AIDER NEEDED TO CENTRAL NEW memorabilia: Any GA stubs from any Tom at 1596 Revengai•• JERSEY FOR CHRISTMAS BREAK. home games; Pictures of "Nobody Talk eout being morel: LOST/FOUND CAll. SUZANNE AT X4253. Leaves NO # 1" banner during Miami JUNIOR CLASS SKI TRIP! Jan 27-29 What about thoaa rug bums, Jimmy game; Photos of Hogs playing in mud on PERSONALS Sign up w~h $50 at class office Tue, Wed, And Sam, you mlepelled Ursula I need rida lo AKAON-CANTON.Can go LOST: • gold-faced Timex welch field after Penn State. We will pay you Thur 2-4 H'a epelled J.-0-A-N-N-E after noon 121'1 SWill help wffh $$$ Call burgandy band, Rom•n nurner•ls for these items. Please call Chris at 283- UNIV PIZZA DLVY 2n-81189 non-Heole(•nd moral one) the truly Eric 4147. Lost late on 111.10 eHher ne•r 3169 or Pete at 283-4601. JUNIOR CLASS SKI TRIP IS COMING! King Kemehemehe VI LaMan's ahuttfa atop, on shuttle or be MATH TUTOR- 234-3878. Sign up now!! 2-4 Tu,Wed,Th tw""" Main Circle end South SELL your TEXTBOOKS for $$$ Only 3 Happy Birthday, Allison! Hope you heve THANK YOU FOR THE PERSONAL! IT GREAT ..nttmental value, REWARD blocks from campus. PANDORA'S CLUB 23 Stop by for dinner or drinks HAPPY BIRTHDAY CARRIEIIIII LOVE a great B Day hon; give that new bookbag MADE MY DAY. NOW THAT I AM PLEASE call Matt # 3810 BOOKS 808 Howard St. Just off N.D. with friends this week. YOUR FIVE ROOMMATES a rest and we'll celebrate a little! I had a SMILING, MAY I ASK WHO THIS PEA Ave. Ph# 233-2342 great time this weekend; you're the most SON IS THAT IS THINKING ABOUT MEl Happy Birthday John REPRESENT YOUR HALL wonderfully obnoxious and caring girl that RESPOND HERE! MEG (IRISH Lost: room key with 209 stamped on Female graduate student needs room You're lucky we didn't print the pic IN THE I know. and I love you for it! Hugs & PRINCESS) mate to share apt at CasUe Point Apart ture of you puking in the trashcan. ICEBERG DEBATESIII Kisses, Don ments for spring semester. Call Karin at Go out and get smashed. Happy 21st Sign ups for the D.C. club bus will Thurs. FOUND: Two jackets. (actually,these 2899 for details. --CD and Bias Need ride to U N- York for XMas. Dec. 8 in the prt of Aanner at 8PM. The were taken accidentally by a few inlox ICEBERG DEBATES Please call VIc 3095 bus will be leaving NO on Dec 16 and icated H.S. friends from Sr. bar the Sat Are you from the Detroit Area and lookina SO COOL .. returning Jan 16. The cost of the bus is for a person to share the roadtrip to ------~~-~~: ...... $80 round trip. If you have any question of Penn St. game.) Please call J.C. at PRAY TO ST. JUDE v Tempe wrth for the game Well, call Kelley I'm leery too. call Ed al.# 1478 or Mike at# 1089 1001 DF offering ride to Buffalo or anywhere along at # 1n9. I'm willing to go and return rt 90. Leaving sat 171h. 2n-2264 call 1378,wednesday at 6 or To all you female NO Social who LOST: Blue bookbag from So. Dining on any date as long as it includes Jan BUY,SELL FIESTA BOWL BUY !IG-250, thursday at 10 and I'll go to HaiV Lunch Friday. Contains nothin of 3! SELL 12!>-400. Fiesta Bowl this room at these times. make rt a goal to meet every guy on Value except my notes. No questions AIR & HOTEL AVAILABLE. Need a ride? Andtrip tix from O'Hare- Thus. we can talk wrthout knowing campus. your so-called friendships are worthless. Join the minority become asked. MIKE 271-8306 Need a ride to D.C. and a merry THE TICKET EXCHANGE, TEMPE Reoof'hoenix, Best offer. Call Candy who the other person is, ok? and Christmas!Piease help wffh first. Call 800-727-3287. X2585 DS genuine. LOST: set of dorm and car keys on bud· Mike x3574.Will share usual. NO Men weiser and N.D. class of '44 keyring...... , ...... Deer James, You have obviously "The Year Zero"- "The Killing Fields" will Please call X1661 Need ride back to NO from Aorida on mistaken me lor someone who Ia leas be shown in Grace's Pit sponsored by I DO NOT WANT A RIDE! January 1. pristine. Just because you have the Pasquerilla East on 7 p.m. Wednesday. I 00 NOT NEED TICKETS! PE Bachelorettes LOST:Rhinestone necklace somewhere Call Brenda 239-6193 Itch to start waving your flag again, Following the movie a native Cambodian I 00 NOT HAVE SS$1 1 Who called who 2 chlnnng: a let between Knott hall, Morrissey hall, and please do not wave It In my direction. from P.E. will share her personal expe· but, You need to see chick Those million NY faces must have D-1 parking lot on Friday. Dec. 2. Please Bernie riences call if found-4959. FEMALE HOUSEMATE NEEDED FOR ...... TEN LITTLE INDIANS Brought to you turned to atone. How would we know? 2ND SEMESTER. PRIVATE ROOM IN Den the Man wants s gift wrapped MATEO'S SUB SHOP NDWA·APPINGPAPEA by 3 BR HOUSE. WALK TO NO. 234-4961 FREE DELIVERY St. Edward's Hall Players schwa. Can you oblige? FOUND: AT SENIOR FOAMAL,very nice !SHERE!! man's watch.Call x1347 or 2n-6224 to FOR DETAILS. 271-oSUB Coming Soon After Break The Dan Cull "THE EASTERN STYLE SUB" identify. CHECK IT OUT! I DESPEAATELY need a round trip ride ...... ·································· CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS AT THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICE! to Central NJ for break. Will pay big $$$. WHAT'S THAT ON YOUR HEAD?? HEY ALL YOU DOMERSI Monday was LOST LOST LOST LOST LOST A Pair DELIVERED TO YOUR SWEETIE IT IS THE PERFECT Call Jeff at 1895 AMY ROSSMILLER'S birthday but we of shoes and undergarments If found. Come In end choose a stocking, 1111 It GIFT FOR GIFTS! A WIG!! forgot to put an ad in. So give her a call call JPD at # 4085 OR JSH at # 287- with goodies and top with mistletoe f (not available the bookstore) It and ask how har birthday went SMC 4128 3934. Reward if return in good, clean Let us dallver It for you anywhere on P.S. check out her dogbook pic she's no THE ICEBERG DEBATES \ the Notre Dame or St. Mary's campus. BERNARD, dog !II ~~~~-i~:...... FOR SALE If interested in joining the OFF- CAMPUS The boys of 9-C ere appalled fh8t DEBATE TEAM please call: The Country Harvester you cheat on your girlfriend so FOR SALE-ONE WAY PLANE TICKET Lafortune Student Canter be....,.nt 283-2569 much !II from Newark to South Bend on Jan. 16- fOR RENT I ;978 Ford LTD Wagon. Good Condition Mon-Frl- 12 noon-8:30 pm _ _ $925 or best offer. 684-4621. MUST SELL, best offer. Call Laura 284- I 239-6714 5417. SUMMER JOBS-Information about PLANE TICKET, ONE-WAY OR ROUND OH KC WHAT A TANGLED WEB WE summer lob opportunities end on HOUSE AVAILABLE 2ND SEMESTER TRIP S.B. TO WHITE PLAINS,N.Y. 121'1 4 WEAVE! BUT AREN'T WE CLAIR DRULEY THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS TOUCH campus Interviews at Career & Place AND 1989-90. WELL MAINTAINED, RETURN 1117. CHEAPII CALL JIM AT HILARIOUS!! GOOD LUCK AT PURDUE! ment Services, lower level, Hellburgh FURNISHED, SECURE. UP TO 5 2n-9956 HEH JOHN AND PAT DON7 YOU WE'LL MISS YOUIII Library. BEDROOMS WASHERORYER. "REAL MISTLETOE" JUST THE QUAD CLOSE TO CAMPUS. COMPET1T1VE IBM pc- DUAL FLOPPY DISK DRIVE, LOVE OUR ¥nTTY SENSE OF SUMMER JOBS-Information about RENT-~10. PRINTER, MONOCHROME MONITOR. HUMOR? summer job opportunities end on $1400. AFTER 6 PM 28&-1238. GIVE US YOUR ANSWER AFTER YOU HAPPY BIRTHDAY PRIVATE ROOM AVAILABLE IN The Country Harvester campus Interviews 8t Career & Pl•ce• READ HAPPY BIRTHDAY Lafortune Student Canter ba....,.nt ment Services, lower level, Hesburgh LARGE 4 BR STUDENT HOUSE ON 81 FORD LTO. Good condrtion. Call287- THE NEXT AD. --aECKY MILLER Mon-Frl- 12 noon-8:30 pm Library. ND AVE. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. 4240 LOVE, ANNE AND SUSY FOR INFO 251H801 DAYS, 255-5852 need 12PORK-FACED SAT ANT-shirts EVENINGS. MUST SELL-1976 Pontiac Grand Prix 1 AATPICK- IF YOU COME BACK FROM for X-mas-Others maybe Call (912)-786- AC,stereo,good condition.$700t>est Call TOP PRIORITIES OF JOHN, PAT AND NEED AIDE TO LONDON A HIPPIE YOUR DAD WILL 7358 p.m. 3 bdrm house close to campus. New car Jeff 3151 THE MEN OF 9-C GRACE HAU.: 10. CHICAGOOOI'!THWEST SUBURB pet, paint, wallpaper, appliances. BEAT YOU SENSELESS AND THEN LICKING FUNGUS OFF BATHRM WED.14AFTEfi8PMWILLPAY$CALL $500'tno. plus dep. No pets. 289-0109. I'LL GET MY TURN. T.J. AND I WENT DC or Baltimore FLOOR 9. STEALING UNDERWEAR MARIA 284-5410 4 WHEELIN' LAST NIGHT AT 3 A.M. I NEED XMAS RIDE ONIAFTER 121'14 FROM INNOCENT GIRLS 8. PAYING CALL LISA 2663 HOUSEMATE WANTED next sem: WE'LL TELL YOU THAT STORY HOMAGE TO VOLLEYBAL GOD FIIBE NEEDED $1 50month incl utils TICKETS LATER .... HASBY DESSES 7. FINDING ELVIS 8. DIS AIDE NEEDED call TOM, 234-3541 ························-······································ COVERING HIGHER FORMS OF TO MADISON OR MILWAUKEE BUYING FIESTA BOWL II you can decorate baak8ta & w1118ths, TONITE--BPM-STONEHENGE--Be DISCO 5. IMPROVING THEIR PEE FAIDAY 18 TOPS PAID 1 have a job lor you! Please contact there for the first ALF Christmas Carol WEE HERMAN PHYSIQUES 4. GOING AFTEJIINOON PLEASE CAU. ANNE FEMALE STUDENT TO SHARE HOUSE 900-288-2481. Carol 8t The Country HaM18tar, 23&- Eve! Show up and sing along! TO NURSING HOMES TO FIND DATES 214-5444 with Notre Dame alumna. Easy walking 8714. Please call lor •n •ppolntment. WITH EQUAL SEXUAL STAMINA 3. distance Notre Dame. Available I Janu Broadcast News at SMC Carroll Aud. FOLLOWING HAPPY,ALIAS MAN lo'U SIIC OBSERVER PHOTOGRAPHERS ary. $150 month, including utilrties. I NEED FIESTA BOWL TIX. WILL PAY THE COUNTRY HARVESTER has the Dec. 6-8, $1 9&11 :15 THE LIME GREEN COAT,AS FASHION THEilE WIU. 8E A MEETING IN 311 Phone: 232 0743. BIG $$$$$$. CALL C.B. AT 4364. perfect Christmas gHta for thoM spe COORDINATOR FOR RICHARD SIM McCANDLESS TMURSDAY 1241 cial people In your life. Conveniently Take a break and catch a movie Broad MONS 2. DEALING WITH MALE 7:00pm. ANYGIIE INTERESTED WEL RENT HS FOR 2ND SEM. NEAR FREE 2 tickets SoBd to Chicago to locallld In the LaFortuna Student Can cast News Carroll Aud $1 SMC Dec. 6-8 INADE- QUACIES 1. WORSHIPPING COIIEIIHII BRIDGETS. $425 MO PLUS UTJUTIES. Sanfran to Eugene,OR Dec.16. Pay for tar ba...... nt. Opan Mon-Frl- 12 noon- at 9 & 11:15 WOMEN IN 822 The first o.- -. ????? CAll. SUSY X5444 3 BDRMS, 2 BTHS. 234-4318. ad & they're yours. 277-5616 8:30pm. stupid anyway ...... ~···· ------..,..-.- page 12 The Observer Wednesday, December 7, 1988 Rangers get Franco in trade Associated Press He hit a career-high 10 home 3.21 earned run average in only runs, drove in 54 runs and stole 14 games. He throws hard and ATLANTA --The Texas 25 bases. The Rangers is 29-29 lifetime. Rangers kept trading faces at platooned at second base last Parrett, 27, was 12-4 with six baseball's winter meetings, season, and Franco, who had saves and a 2.65 ERA in his first getting Julio Franco from been a shortstop his entire full major league season. He Cleveland on Tuesday, while career, made the transition was 8-0 in extra-inning games. the California Angels raised well this year. Gross, 27, finished 12-14 with the already high stakes for free The Indians had long been a 3.69 ERA after a second-half agents Bruce Hurst and Nolan weak at first base and lost this slump. He ended 1987 poorly, Ryan. year's starter when Willie Up too, when he was suspended for Philadelphia and Montreal shaw agreed to a two-year con scuffing baseballs. did business, exchanging tract in Japan. O'Brien, 30, Murphy attracted more at pitchers Kevin Gross and batted .272 with 18 homers and tention, with the New York Floyd Youmans, and more 71 RBI and has been one of the Mets and San Diego intensify teams courted Atlanta about American League's most con ing their efforts to work a deal - Dale Murphy. sistent first basemen. with Atlanta. Among the Mets But the Rangers, who had not McDowell will be the Indi who interest the Braves are made a trade at the winter ans' leadoff hitter. He batted Len Dykstra, Howard Johnson, meetings since 1983, continued .247 and stole 33 bases, but Keith Miller and rookie pitcher to be the main attraction. This slumped in the power depart David West. time, they sent Pete O'Brien, ment. Cleveland hopes Oddibe McDowell and Jerry McDowell can rebound and There was a rumor that Bos Browne to the Indians for that Browne, a .229 hitter, can ton offered Wade Boggs and N J Franco, who led all major handle second base. Spike Owen to Montreal for a .• league second basemen with a The Phillies admitted they package to include Tim Wal .303 average. took a chance in sending Gross, lach and Rubie Brooks, but A day earlier, Texas got an All-Star pitcher last season, nothing happened. Rafael Palmeiro--the second to Montreal for Youmans and The action around Hurst and leading hitter in the National reliever Jeff Parrett. Youmans Ryan, however, was quite live League--in a nine-player trade has been plagued by personal ly. The Angels made a $1.9 mil with the Chicago Cubs and trouble and was suspended for lion offer to Ryan, the highest made another minor swap with 60 days this year by Commis yet, and said they would match the New York Yankees. sioner Peter Ueberroth. any offer Hurst gets. Hurst's "You don't come down here "Everybody knows he has price may be more than $5 mil expecting to do anything. But had substance abuse problems. lion for three years. we hoped to improve our of As of right now, he's fine. We "We will not be outbid by fense, and we have," Texas think we're making a gamble anyone," California general AP Photo general manager Tom Grieve here, but we think it will work manager Mike Port said about said. out," Phillies general manager Hurst. The Cleveland Indians traded second baseman Julio Franco to the Franco, 27, has batted over Lee Thomas said. Hurst was said to be leaning Texas Rangers for Pete O'Brien, Oddibe McDowell and Jerry ~00 for three straight seasons. Youmans, 24, was 3-6 with a toward San Diego. Browne. Masters matures Becker on, off the court , Associated Press a person and a player. hand that hit the top of the net l "I'm at the stage of my and fell over for a winner. NEW YORK--Boris Becker career where I've learned a "Physically, this was the has grown up, on and off the couple of lessons," he said. hardest match I've ever tennis court. Asked what he's learned, Be played," Becker said. "I'm After winning Wimbledon cker replied, "That nothing completely exhausted." twice as a teen-ager, the West comes easy, on or off the German wunderkind dumped court." The final point symbolized his coach, moved to Monte Lendl's frustrating year, one in Carlo and found that fame and That was certainly true in the which he lost his No. 1 ranking fortune do not always lead to Masters final, which Becker to Mats Wilander and failed to happiness and success. won in a thrilling final-set tie win a major title. Lendl came Becker slipped from No. 2 to breaker. After battling for back from shoulder surgery in No. 5 in the world in 1987, and nearly five hours, Becker and September to reach the was upset in the second round Lendl engaged in a 37-stroke Masters final, but his bid for a at Wimbledon. But he came rally on match point. It finally record fourth consecutive back to win a tour-leading ended when Becker hit a back- championship fell just short. seven titles this year, including ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the season-ending Masters • championship at Madison • Hey P.J.! Square Garden. • "I'm playing the best tennis • I've ever played," Becker said • after his dramatic five-set vic What time it is? tory over Ivan Lendl Monday night. "I think this is an indi cation that I'm on the right It's track." AP Photo Becker, who turned 21 last Happy Ivan Lendl fell to Boris Becker In the finals of the season-ending month, said he has matured as Masters tennis tournament. Birthday ...... ~·~·~··;:t~ ...... time. Irish • continued from page 16 I wonder Roxanne • Allied .Health if • the Hoosiers would draw no knows about Anne? • closer. Professionals • "The football team has set ~-··················~!·•!••!••!••!··~·········· the pace," said Joe Fredrick of the fan support. "For a Tues day night this place was pretty The Air Force can make pumped up. The teams and the you an attractive offer- out HELP FIGHT Pizza ... Slides ... Scrapbooks BIRTH DEFECTS ~------~~E~-=->---- ~------~-- --~------..--- Wednesday, December 7, 1988 The Observer page 13 Irish ready for home opener By SCOTT BRUTOCAO throws in the last 1: 10 of Robinson takes over at point Sports Writer regulation to overcome a 73-69 guard after Mary Gavin, Notre deficit, sending the game into Dame's career assist leader, The Notre Dame women's overtime. graduated in 1988. Robinson is basketball team will square off The Turnersville, N.J. native already lOth on the career list against Marquette tonight in its also put Notre Dame out of with 113. season home opener at 7:30 at reach in overtime by convert "I was a point guard in high the Joyce ACC Arena. ing both chances in a one-and school and I think it's my true The Irish (2-0 are coming off one situation with :24 left, position," said Robinson. "It's a third place finish at the In making the final score 85-79. a challenge since I had a year vestors Classic at Virginia on "I don't think we expected off last year and it's a lot of Dec. 2-3, in which they lost to Karen to score as much as she responsibility to control the of Georgetown, 70-60 and then has," said second-year Irish fense and tempo of the game. overcame Arizona 85-81 in coach Muffet McGraw. "She's "I have a lot to improve on, overtime to win the consolation almost been carrying us though, especially in turn game. scoring and even rebounding." overs," continued Robinson, Due to the fact that teams who has already committed 20. Point guard Karen Robinson, have been keying on 6-4 senior The Observer I Scott McCann for her performances in the Heidi Bunek in their defense Tonight, Robinson and the first week of the season, was schemes, Robinson has as Irish will face Marquette in a Sophomore point guard Karen Robinson has been a catalyst for named MCC Player of the sumed more of a scoring role game in which McGraw wants the Notre Dame women's basketball team in its first three games. Week on Monday. Robinson is than anyone has anticipated. In to see her team play better averaging 21.7 points per so doing, she has also assumed defensively. Over the last two ing 72.5 points a game, returns Notre Dame will look to get game, is 24 of 32 from the field a role of leadership. days, the team has been prac- four starters from last year and the ball underneath to Bunek, for a .750 field goal average and tieing only defense and hopes is likely to mix up its defenses but if Marquette keys on her, has been on fire at the free "I anticipated Karen to score to improve its recently disap- to try to confuse the Irish of- Robinson may be called on to throw line (16-19, .842). 10-12 points a game, but since pointing performance. fense. Offensively, they will be maintain an aggressive To boot, the 5-6 sophomore is none of the players have picked "I'm hoping we'll play good a challenge for the recently scoring attack. averaging 5.0 rebounds per up the scoring slack she's defense because we haven't sagging Irish defense. "We're looking to find the game, which is third on the stepped in to fill the void," said played well defensively in any "Marquette looks to push the other three starters to contrib team, and is tops on the team McGraw. "Her overall perfor- game," said McGraw. "I think ball up the court," said ute as well," said McGraw. with 14 assists. mance has given her confi- this is the point in the season graduate assistant Sandy Bot "Also, we'll try to run and Robinson literally took com dence and made other players where we will decide to play ham. "It's a really aggressive press and establish a good mand of the game against look to her which established good defense." team offensively, but its inside transition game, something Arizona, hitting four free her as a leader on the floor." Marquette, which is averag- game is not as strong as ours." we're looking to improve on." K~_,.~-111@-rn!;;;·IM!ilar®D-Imll.-c Wednesday, December 7, 1988 The Observer page 15 CAMPUS ' NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD ACROSS 31 N-R connection 53 Device on a 12:10-1 p.m. Closed Meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, Holy bomb Cross House. 1 Southampton 32 Canary's cousin 7:30 p.m. Faculty Senate Meeting, room 202, Center for Con- shindig 34 Saddle, in Roma 57 Theatrical award tinuing Education. ~ 5 disturbances 35 Cat or mouse, 58 Material for a e.g. necklace 7:30p.m. Women's Basketball v. Marquette, JACC. 10 Salt tree of India 37 Judicial 60 Actor Wilder 14 Kind of chamber opinions 15 Bar at the bar 61 Irish 39Per- rebel-nationalist LECTURE CIRCUIT 16 Table game 40 Robin of ballads 62 Region in Spain 17 Campbell's 42 Gab and song "-Cowboy" followers 63 British carbine 9-10:30 a.m. "Pasolini and the Italian Cultural Politics," by 19-rock 44 Denial in 64 Approaches Prof. John Welle of the Notre Dame department of modern Glasgow languages, room 131 Decio. 20 Military brass 65 "Abide With Me" 45 Odds and ends composer 21 Disinclined of fabrics 4:20p.m. Physics Colloquium: "Phase Transitions in Nuclei," 23 Math term by Dr. Teng Lek Khoo, Argonne National Laboratory. Room 47 Spuds DOWN 118 Nieuwland Science Hall 24 Father of Paris 49 Sponsorship 25 Using an 50 Large, game fish 1 Nautical hazard ottoman 51-dujour 2 Pine DINNER MENUS 28 Supplant (menus) 3 Area of the leg 4 Like Abe 5 Used an ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE abrasive again Notre Dame Saint Mary's Poached Sole Julienne CHRISTMAS DINNER 6 Basketry fiber Chicken Romano Baked Chickell'Supreme Sauce 7 Siouans Grilled Reuben Sliced Roast Beef a The world of fashion 22 Bigwigs 33 Geological 50 Type of vinegar Cheese Lasagna Baked Cod-Broccoli Spear 9 Asparagus 24 Half- (little faults 51 Vital parts shoots people) 36 Score minus one 52 Incite 38 Essays !-:=+=+:::~ 10 Took to a higher 25 Navigation 53 Melodic subject court apparatus 41 Temper tantrum forMuti 43 Ganges garb: 26 Lyric verse 54 Nobelist in ~1!~~~~~ 11 An October Var. ~ birthstone 27 Pastel hue Chemistry: 1934 46-hut BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS 12 Two thespian llilj~~r; 28 Prepares (prefabricated 55 Place for a Chaneys vegetables, in a shelter) quarter way 13 Sommer of the 48 "Soar not too 56 Feudal workman screen 29 Net high-. " 59 Bobby Burns's 18 Hurons' cousins 30 Soprano Emma Massinger uncle COMICS . Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson Bloom County Berke Breathed WHiiT 15 IT '? WHO Hli5 IT 170N€ '! 10/?flY'(j t!P05tCTION 15 TH6 IINY fN/1/V//lf/fiL WITH lt1l!f7/CAL "VIICWMIN& ·OF VNWIII'VWf? A t.IJC11t.IZ6f? Wet&HT 5f6CIIIL: FliT C8t.L.5 Ff«JM PIII?T5 PK081.EM. OF 7lie 80PY IN NaP f!l1fflf1 Of 6{../MMftV&. "Hello, I'm Clarence Jones rrom Bill's office and ... Oh! Hey! Mistletoe!" Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson Gary Larson 1 DIDK'T MlAN M1£R t>.Ll, rr WflS ..1\JST t.. TO BRE.b-.1<. YOUR Yro..!R Of SI~OC\l~. lt-l1\-IE BINOG.JV.R5, 8\G ~£Mt. 01= 11-\ll'lGS,1\\t>.i'S Pr.D. IT W"'S R£Nl.'{ I'()T SO Sf..~. AN ACCIOENT. \ Buzz McFiattop Mils_e Muldoon a-lE, A,~ c, .5!.V£~ 7l!RE£, 8 ••. c ... f 81N6o! ) ""' "Oh yeah? And you don't stink! You never did and you never will, you mama's liHie rose!" Sports Wednesday, December 7, 1988 page 16 Young Irish show poise in third win By BRIAN O'GARA myself as a pure point guard," Sports Writer said Singleton, "because we have enough scorers on this Poise under pressure early in team. My game is to penetrate the season is not one of the and to be a creator out there. things you expect from a young But Coach Phelps told me to basketball team. look to shoot more." But expectations are not Singleton finished the game what counts. And an 84-71 vic with 15 points and eight assists tory over Indiana last night at and the praise of both Knight the Joyce ACC is what counts and Phelps. for the 3-0 Notre Dame basket "I really think the whole key ball team. -is to control Singleton," said In Clutch scoring by Joe diana head coach Bobby Fredrick and poise in the face Knight. "His two greatest of a late Hoosier rally allowed strengths are his quickness and the Irish to defeat Bobby his strength as he moves in Knight's Indiana team for the side." first time in four years. "I thought Timmy Singleton "This team showed a lot of played the game of his career," character tonight," said head said Phelps. "I told him 'don't coach Digger Phelps. "They be afraid to go to the hole or showed some poise and confi take the shot.' We tried to give dence at the end. Indiana cut him confidence in practice." it from a nine-point lead to two, Once again Notre Dame out but then we found some things rebounded its opponent, 43-27, that worked and held them taking advantage of a small In off." diana lineup which Knight tried The Irish opened up several to use to compensate for Notre leads during the course of the Dame's press and run style. game but could not pull ahead The Hoosiers made a rally by more than ten until the last late in the first half to close the minute of the game with the gap to 38-34. But Fredrick came The Observer I Paul Compton Hoosiers playing catch-up. out of a rough-and-tumble pack Junior co-captain Joe Fredrick (3) helped Notre by tallying 23 points. The Irish stay undefeated The last rally was sparked by under the hoop to sneak free with a 3-Q record. the Hoosiers' Jay Edwards. and can a three-pointer from Dame to a 84-71 victory over Indiana last night Held at bay throughout the 22 feet to give the Irish a four game, as in zero-for-nine, Ed point halftime advantage. The • • wards canned a straightaway play and absence of a foul three-pointer with six minutes called by the officials had Fredrick catalyst 1n ND w1n remaining then answered with Knight irate and yelling at the another 38 seconds later. A officials until the intermission. Junior co-captain's 23 points outshines IU's Edwards Lyndon Jones three-pointer one By GREG GUFFEY JACC, it was the No. 3 in gold Fredrick said. "I think Jay Ed minute later narrowed the The Hoosiers would close the Sports Writer -not the one in visiting red--that wards is a great player. They score to 68-66, but that's when gap throughout the second half was in the spotlight. In the had Jay Edwards, but we had poise, and Fredrick, took over. and posed the most serious When Notre Dame co closing minutes, it was me and Jamere. Two can bal Two quick 10-foot jumpers in challenge to Notre Dame's all captains Joe Fredrick and Fredrick calling for the ball ance one out." the lane and two free throws by night lead with 4: 14 remaining Jamere Jackson first saw this and leading the Irish to an 84-71 When Indiana cut the Irish Fredrick, who finished with 23 when Phelps called Notre year's tough schedule, they victory over Indiana. lead to 68-66 with 4: 30 to play, points on 9-for-13 shooting and Dame's only timeout of the could have cringed, consider The Cincinnati native tallied it was Fredrick who took 4-of-5 free throws, two Keith night. ing the youth and inexperience 23 points, six in the last four charge. The junior showed a Robinson free throws and a Up by two after Edwards and dotting the Irish roster. minutes, on 9-of-13 shooting to coolness not found in most Tim Singleton breakaway Jones canned trifectas, the Instead, Fredrick and Jack equal his career high. He also senior leaders. steal-and-layup and the Irish Irish left the court to the loud son relished the opportunity to scored 23 points against Duke He penetrated and hit an off were sitting pretty with a 12- cheers of the numerous Hoosier play the likes of Danny Ferry, last season. balance jumper, then con point advantage and just 66 faithful who trekked north and Mark Macon and Jay Edwards Edwards, meanwhile, nected on both ends of a one ticks of the clock left to waste. made a significant amount of -especially Edwards. Last year, missed his first nine shots and and-one that boosted the lead Singleton artfully controlled noise and color (red, of course) Edwards came off the Indiana scored his first points with six to 72-66. After a pair of Keith the Irish tempo, running the contribution. bench, scored 12 points and minutes to play in the game. Robinson free throws, break when it was there and But the teams returned to the sparked the Hoosiers to a 76-59 He never got untracked and Fredrick finished the damage penetrating in the half-court court with the deafening 'Hey' victory over Notre Dame. finished with only 11 points on -and perhaps the game--by game to open up things for his and 'We Are ND' cheers, and "Jay Edwards is a player in 3-of-15 shooting. nailing a 10-foot jumper. teammates. the spotlight," Fredrick said. "It's great to outplay a "I've wanted to look at see IRISH, page 12 But Tuesday night in the player in the spotlight,'' see FREDRICK, page 13 Hard work and patience earn seniors an NCAA bid Paying your dues. time--as in a lot of court time in the Joyce ACC one to pattern themselves after. Since they came It is the quintessential motivator for athletes who Pit--has healed those wounds. in it has been so much easier for other freshmen go through endless hours of practice. You pay your "The four of us came in with a lot of physical who can look at these four and say 'That's how it's dues and the rewards will come. For teams, that talent," recalled Shewman. "We were all good ath done.' A picture is worth a thousand words." reward is post-season play and championships. letes, but not good volleyball players. Coach Lam Either Waller, Shea or Bennett sit atop every The Notre Dame volleyball team has paid its dues bert has really worked with us to use that physical Notre Dame career list except assists. Waller, the and was rewarded with its first-ever NCAA bid, ability to improve our volleyball talent." most intimidating non-stop-smiler in college ath then responded on Saturday night with a first-round letics, stands first in career blocks and service aces. trouncing of 36-3 Penn State. Brian Shea, the epitome of consistency, holds the record Now a member of the Sweet Sixteen, the 19-11 for career digs. Bennett, who inspired the 'Z' corner Irish travel to Champaign, Ill. this Friday to face O'Gara with her numerous booming spikes, has the most fourth-ranked Illinois in the second round. kills and best hitting percentage. And in most There is no question to anyone around Notre Irish Items categories they are ranked one, two and three. Dame volleyball that the solid foundation for this team is the quartet of seniors--Zanette Bennett, What those three have contributed in numbers, Mary Kay Waller, Maureen Shea and Whitney Bennett, Waller, Shea and Shewman all saw start Shewman has contributed in spirit and hustle. Only Shewman. ing action in their rookie campaign. What 5'7", Shewman has overcome the height disadvan For these four, the winning has not always come transpired--loss after aggravating loss--made the tage to earn a starting job as a freshman and senior easy. In the beginning, in fact, it did not come very Irish hungry for success. But it seemed like a and be a sparkplug off the bench in the middle often. During the 1985 season, the freshmen year "maybe someday" dream. years. for Bennett, Waller, Shea and Shewman, the Irish Welcome to someday. finished 12-21. The Notre Dame volleyball program has arrived Whatever the outcome of Notre Dame's effort in "They paid a tough price that year," said head with a bang in the past three years. 33-7 in 1986. the tournament, the verdict is in. Notre Dame vol coach Art Lambert, who inherited a faltering pro 30-9 in 1987. But no bid. Until now. leyball, thanks in large part to the leadership and gram in 1984 and has compiled a 108-61 record. "The four seniors have carried this program on play of Mary Kay Waller, Whitney Shew man, "They were basically thrown to the lions." their back," said Lambert. "None of them came in Zanette Bennett and Maureen Shea, is a program There were a lot of bruises that first year. But here with club volleyball experience. They had no to reckoned with.