Typical IACCENT: NO's poet-in-residence Mostly cloudy today, high in the mid to upper 30s. Low in the mid to upper 20s. Cloudy tomorrow with a 50 percent IVIEWPOINT: Honor Code controversy chance of rain or snow.

DIR ns/15/88 z 1 EvpEDITE *** * - ws **** '"' **** NE cnLLECTIONS SPECIAL ·- . . HESBURGH LIBRARY IN 46556 NOTRE D~- r.-.-.======VOL. XXI, NO. 60 WEONESDA Y, DECEMBER 2, 1987

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's People protest mayor selection Associated Press black mayor. Both the leading contenders for the acting CHICAGO - Thousands of mayor position are black, but i: chanting demonstrators gath­ at least one white alderman ered outside City Hall on Tues­ also sought the post. day evening in a bid to stall the The lawsuit by the Better vote on a successor to the late Government Association, filed Mayor Harold Washington, but in Cook County Circuit Court the front-running candidate an hour before the council's blocked action on a lawsuit that special meeting was to begin, also sought to stall the vote. alleged that City Council mem­ The council meeting was bers had violated the state's ? • delayed as Alderman Eugene Open Meetings Act by holding Sawyer -- considered the front­ several closed-door meetings runner for the acting mayor in the past six days to discuss post -- and Alderman Tim selecting an acting mayor. Evans, the other leading con­ It asked the court to issue a tender, met in private to try to temporary injunction barring iron out the dispute over lead­ the council meeting because ership that added another page any decision on electing an act­ to Chicago's tangled political ing mayor would be made "wit­ ~ history. hout open discussion and on the Outside City Hall, a crowd basis of discussions previously police estimated at 5,000, many held in secret." of them Evans supporters, had The suit was immediately gathered, some yelling, referred to Circuit Judge Sop­ "Remember Harold! No hia Hall, who opened a hearing deals!" Many carried signs on the suit as the scheduled with messages such as "No time of the council meeting ap­ More Uncle Toms" and "Don't proached. Sell the Legacy." Earlier in the day, the coun­ Sawyer's attorneys re- cil eulogized Washington in an quested a different judge hear Taking his cue The Observer 1 Trey Raymond atmosphere thick With political the case -- a request Hall was intrigue as aldermen twisted required to grant under state Senior Mario Pellicano prepares to sink a ball in the the basement of LaFortune Student Center. arms and counted votes in the law. The case will be reas­ corner pocket at The Break, the recreation center in battle to succeed the city's first signed Wednesday. Sports enthusiast Plimpton urges participation

By PETE GEGEN of stories of people whose lives The term' refers to brave marathon. "I entered one-and­ can," said Plimpton. "Galico News Staff have changed after performing Spaniards at bullfights who a-half blocks from the finish, climbed down out of the pres­ some out-of-the-ordinary stunt. jump out of the crowds for a just behind the leader," he sbox to enter the ring against With a fascination for people For example, a fan who tried chance to fight the bull. Cur­ said. "He beat me by a step." Joe Dempsey, play tennis who do "something on impulse to take the football in the rently Plimpton is working on Plimpton was discovered as an against Bill Johnson and play totally out of their ordinary middle of a Colts-Dolphins a book which looks at these impostor in the race, but it golf against Bobby Jones." lives," Tuesday night George game suffered from the spontaneos whose actions in­ marked the beginning of his Galico eventually wrote a book Plimpton described his experi­ publicity, losing his job and his evitably change their lives career of "entering other recounting those experiences ences as a writer who entered wife. But a fan who tried to forever. people's occupations." entitled "Farewell to Sports." the world of professional make a tackle in a college foot­ Plimpton paralleled the Inspiration for this career With the blessings of Sports sports. ball game thrived on the spontaneos to his own life. As came from Paul Galico, a Illustrated, Plimpton managed In front of a basketball­ publicity and later became a an undergrad at Harvard sports writer for the New York to become a quarterback for hindered crowd of 100, millionaire. trying to pass initiation into the Herald. "The first thing you the Detroit Lions and Bal- learn as a journalist is to get Plimpton opened his lecture at Plimpton used the word spon­ Lampoon Club, he jumped out see PLIMPTON, page 7 Washington Hall with a series taneos to describe these peo le. of the crowd at the New York as close to the subject as you Board still trying to get Late Night Olympics returns library open earlier By JENNIFER GRONER Derengoski. that the Olympics will be more By CHRISTINE tion told a student commit­ Staff Reporter The Olympics were very suc­ attractive to students as a so­ MCCANN tee working on the problem cessful last year, and the NV A cial event. News Staff that a survey of five other Sally Derengoski, assistant hopes to make it an annual Men and women's resident Indiana colleges showed director of Non-Varsity Ath­ event, Derengoski added. halls will be combined into that St. Mary's provides letics, addressed the Hall Pres­ The Alumni Association has teams with roughly equal num­ Efforts to extend library more access to library ident's Council Tuesday night offered to donate a grand prize bers. hours at Saint Mary's are facilities than those schools. about the Late Night Olympics, for the Olympics. This prize Derengoski spoke about the still under negotiation with Hetterich said, however, which will be held Friday, Jan. will be awarded in addition to need for good communication the library staff, said Eileen that these colleges do not 29 from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. or possibly in place of the cash between the NV A and the stu­ Hetterich, president of the compare with Saint Mary's The Late Night Olympics is prize given last year. dents as well as between the Board of Governance, at the in size and quality. The stu­ a fund raiser held in the Joyce Teams were given the option individual halls which compose weekly meeting last night. dent committee plans to ACC in which students are in­ of competing for this cash prize each team so that some of the Whereas students want compare the library vited to sign up and participate last year by donating $100. The confusion which existed last the library to open on Sun­ facilities offered at other in events such as a dunking team with the most partici­ year can be avoided. days at 11 a.m. instead of 1 colleges which it considers tank, sock hop, water !acrose, pants received the money Jack Bland, director of fire p.m., staffers are not willing more comparable to Saint arena football, relay races, and donated by the other teams who safety, also spoke to the HPC to accept an increase in their Mary's and is researching wiffleball. A fee is charged for competed. and showed a film which em­ working hours. participation in events, and all Derengoski said the NV A will phasized the dangers of fire The library administra- see BOARD, page 6 profits are donated to the St. attempt to organize more co­ and the need for fire safety Joseph Special Olympics, said recreational games this year so practices. I --·------....---- .. I a e 2 The Observer Wednesday, December 2, 1987 In Brief Let's show Soviets

Injured student Alicia Mark, who was hit by a car we want world peace Sunday night, has been released from St. Joseph Medical It's amazing how quickly Reagan's invitation Center. She is recovering in the infirmary. - The Observer for General Secretary Gorbachev to address a Mike joint session of Congress has dropped out of the public eye. Reagan's fellow Republicans Moran ~ Foreign student enrollment at Notre Dame has quickly responded to his offer with a petition increased to 495 students, according to a report by the demanding that Reagan withdraw his invita­ Photog~ pher University's Office of International Student Affairs, up tion. Reagan, having enough trouble battling from 445 during the 1986-87 academic year. Sixty-eight the Democrats, especially with the Iran-Contra countries are represented by foreign students, with 285 affair hanging over his head, quietly withdrew from Asian countries. Undergraduate foreign students his invitation. number 102, with 23 of those business majors and 28 en­ It is a disgrace that we are now planning to gineering majors. -The Observer sign a treaty with the Soviets, yet we still refuse to allow Gorbachev to speak in a joint session. Father Edward Malloy has been inducted into the This treaty's significance does not lie in in the local chapter of the national honor society Phi Beta Kappa. reduction of power, since both sides will sustain In ceremonies held November 24, Malloy was welcomed more than an adequate deterrent. Its sig­ into the Epsilon of Indiana chapter by its president, Philip nificance lies in the fact that we are finally Gleason. Malloy then discussed the state of the University. learning to trust one another. -The Observer Many say that we should never trust the Soviets. It is true that the Soviets would like to see capitalism fail with the rise of the proletarian revolution, resulting in a worldwide communist nation. Most Americans want to see Of Interest Communism contained and eventually fail un­ der the pressure of its own weight. But these are long-term goals, and it is time to leave The Collegiate Jazz Festival is scheduled for the ideologies behind. weekend of AprilS and 9, 1988. Anyone interested in joining Both communism and capitalism have their this year's CJF staff should attend a short organizational flaws. Capitalism fosters inequity, and com­ meeting in the Student Union Board office on the second munism lacks incentives. Both the USA and the floor of LaFortune Student Center at 7 tonight. For more Soviet Union have chosen their political sys­ information contact David Thornton at 287-6575. -The Ob­ tems and must live with the consequences, server while trying to correct their weaknesses. their ideological cause. Since the end of World In the meantime we must learn to live to­ War II, the U.S. has supported regimes, not A prayer service for peace in Central America gether. Yes, we have completely different po­ because of their respect for the people or the will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Regina chapel to honor litical, economic, and social systems, but we integrity of their leaders, but on the stance they the four North American missionaries slain in El Salvador have to destroy the wall of mistrust between take against communism. in 1980. -The Observer us and allow a open dialogue of reason to resolve If the Soviet Union and the U.S. can resolve our differences. their differences despite completely opposite The Anti-Apartheid Network will be featured on The republicans in Congress have have gone political systems, then together they should be tonight's Campus Perspectives on WVFI-AM 6400. Chris overboard in their conservative zeal. The rea­ able to make a realistic effort at creating world Shank will talk with AAN's co-chairman, Greg Maggetti, son we built up the military was to negotiate peace. and other members. To talk with them, call239-6400. -The with the Soviets on an equal level. Now that the Granted, it is a great honor to speak to a Observer Soviets know that we will not accept a position joint session of Congress and should not be of inferiority, they are willing and even eager taken lighty, but there have been many heads Snow volleyball sign-ups will be held in the Student to negotiate a settlement on nuclear arms. of state and VIPs to address a joint session, Union Board office today from noon to 5 p.m. Teams should The fear and mistrust have broken down, and including Ferdinand Marcos. The republicans consist of 7 players, two of whom must be women. The both sides are ready to talk -- all but the con­ are afraid that Gorbachev will use this forum tournament is scheduled for January 16 and 17. -The Ob­ servative republicans. They refuse to trust the to make a pitch for world peace and possibly server Soviet Union. These republicans view the Soviet make America look bad. Union as the communist enemy that must be But this reason does not make sense, since Grace Hall debates conclude tonight at 9 in the watched at every turn. They cannot accept we have seen that if Gorbachev wants to speak courtroom of the Law School. The topic will be, "The Pope them as a different people who have a different to the American people, he can do so anytime erred in censoring Catholics who disagreed with Catholic political, economic, and social system. by using our free-press as did on Monday in his principles." -The Observer Remember that many people in the Soviet interview with Tom Brokaw. Union have experienced two invasions and are By allowing Gorbachev to speak, the USA Women United for Justice and Peace will have a probably more afraid of a war than we are. If would present the image that it is stong and discussion in the Center for Social Concerns at 7:30 tonight. these people can show a small degree of trust confident enough to allow even the leader of its -The Observer for us, then we should be willing at least start long-time adversary to speak in its most pres­ a dialogue for improving the relations between tigious forum. "Ireland Since the 1960s" will the topic of a lecture our countries. Having General Secretary Gorbachev ad­ given by Peter Gunning, Consul General of Ireland, at 3 Many world conflicts have have been ag­ dress a joint session of Congress would have p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium of Hayes-Healy Hall. gravated by the opposing policies of the Soviet been momentous step toward breaking down -The Observer Union and the U.S., with each giving economic the mistrust and fear that has plagued and military support to countries that support U.S....Soviet relations. Any junior who did not receive information about Junior M M , M ,. M Parents Weekend can pick it up on Friday in 307 LaFortune Student Center from noon to 3 p.m. -The Observer 30 SECOND WARNING Summer service project applications for 1988 may be picked up at the Center for ·Social Concerns during December and January. Application deadline is February GRACE HALL DEBATES 1. -The Observer FINAL The Observer Is always IQQklng tqr talent. TOPIC: "RESOLVED. THE POPE ERRED If yqu have any. cqme tq qur qfflces IN CENSURING CATHOLICS and start wqrklng qn yqur newspaper. WHO DISSENT FROM

OFFICIAL CHURCH DOCTRINE. II

JUDGE: TO BE ANNOUNCED

Oeaign Editor ...... Lisa Tugman Viewpoint Cop11 Editor ..... Julie Collinge Deaign Auiatant ...... Bernadette Shilts Viewpoint Lo11out ...... Laura Manzi WHEN: TONIGHT 9 P.M. LG1tout ataff...... Karen Voltura Accent Copy Editor...... Mike Restle T11peaette1'1 ...... Becky Gunderman ...... Beth Healy WHERE: GRACE HALL PIT ...... Dana Jannotta Accent LaJ/out ...... Rachel O'Hara Newa Editor ...... Ann Marie Durning TJ/piata...... Catby Haynes C"PPI Editor ...... Tim O'Keefe ND Da11 Editor ...... Katie Gugle COMPLIMENTARY REFRESHMENTS, Sport. C"PP/ Editor...... Theresa Kelly SMC Da11 Editor ...... Suzanne Devine Sport• Wedne1da11 Delign .. Joe Zadrozny Photographer ...... Trey Reymond RAFFLE Sport• Wedne1da11 Editor .. Brian O'Gara COME AND EXPERIENCE THE GRAND FINALE ne o...- (USPS $99 2-4000) ia published Monday throqh Friday acepc cluriJIIaam ud YKa&ioa periods. ne Oll.nw ia published by !be students or !be OF ANOTHER YEAR OF EXCELLENCE OF Uaivcnicy ol Notre O..C ud s.int Mary's CoUcac. Sublaiptioal may be purdlu­ ed for S40 per year (US per--) by writitt& nea...-, P.O. BoxQ, Notre THE DuM. llldiaaa 46SS6. ----ne o...-ila -a- of ne A111 ciiW rn.. All rcprodudioa ricbts arc GRACE HALL DEBATES. Wednesday, December 2, 1987 The Observer page 3 Couple committed sucide in plane disappearance probe Associated Press boarding a Rome-bound flight. in Japan that supports commu­ The two were believed to be nist North Korea. MANAMA, Bahrain- A mys­ either Japanese or Korean and An official of the airline said: terious Asian couple took were traveling on forged Japa­ "There is a high possibility that suicide pills Tuesday just nese passports, apparently as the missing plane crashed be­ before being questioned about father and daughter. cause of a bomb explosion" be­ a South Korean jetliner that "Just after swallowing the cause no distress call was disappeared over Burma and pills they both fell on the floor, received from the aircraft. He may have been bombed. and their bodies went very spoke on condition of Officials said the couple stiff," Ambassador Natsume anonymity. boarded Korean Air flight 858 said. at Baghdad, Iraq, where it Both collapsed "in seconds," Burmese officials said there originated Sunday, and got off but the woman apparently sur­ was no hint of trouble during at Abu Dhabi before the Boeing vived because she swallowed the last routine radio contact 707 headed across Asia toward less of the poison hidden in the with the crew. Seoul with 115 people aboard. cigarette filters, he said. The Thai police searching for It vanished near the Burma­ type of poison was not known. wreckage reported a large Thailand border, before a Other Japanese sources swath of leveled trees in moun­ scheduled refueling stop in quoted an embassy official who tains along the border. Airline Bangkok. Officials in Seoul was present as saying the two chairman Cho Choong-hoon, said there were strong were less than fluent in Japan­ accompanying seven Korean suspicions a bomb destroyed ese. investigators, reported seeing the aircraft. Japanese and Bahraini offi­ a "gray spot" in the same area The man, who appeared to be cials said the couple flew from but would not speculate on middle aged, died four hours Baghdad to Abu Dhabi on what it was. after biting into a suicide pill Flight 858 and caught a Gulf Security sources in Bahrain concealed in a cigarette, said Air plane to Bahrain, a Persian said investigators were also Takao Natsume, Japan's acting Gulf island state, while the checking on possible ties be­ ambassador to Bahrain. He South Korean plane left for tween the couple and the Japa­ said the woman, who was Seoul. nese Red Army terrorist group, younger, was unconscious and South Korea's government but Natsume said he had no in critical condition at a mili­ broadcasting service said in­ evidence of such a connection. Release AP Photo tary hospital but will survive. vestigators were checking pos­ The Japanese Red Army has . . They had been waiting to be sible links between the mystery had links to various Middle Patrick Woods gets a hug after be1ng released by Cuban pnsoners. The questioned by immigration of­ woman and Chosen Soren, an East terrorist groups and to standoff was resolved at the Louisiana prison, but hostages are still ficials who stopped them from organization of Koreans living North Korea. being held in the Alabama prison. See story below.

THE EMPORIUM RESTAURANT Inmates must unite before is hiring bishop ; s allowed to negotiate bus help, food servers Associated Press negotiators that marked previ- inmates to reach a settlement ous talks, Korten said. He and release their hostages. and experienced kitchen help. ATLANTA - Negotiators for declined to elaborate. Michael Quinlan, director of flexible hours. 1,110 Cuban inmates holding He stressed that federal the federal Bureau of Prisons, hostages at a federal prison negotiators did not know if the said in Washington that the 121 South Niles Avenue reached "substantial agree- dissidents' influence had hard-liners were mostly ment" with government repre- waned enough for an agree- younger than the majority of 234-9000 & ask for John sentatives Tuesday on a num- ment to be reached. the detainees. "They're just ber of issues, a government Earlier Tuesday, federal of- less desirous of coming to any spokesman said. ficials had said a Cuban-born kind of agreement regardless ,.••••••• ••••••••~ A one-hour negotiating ses- Catholic bishop who helped end of what the government might * sion was "considerably more the prison siege in Louisiana offer under the circumstances. * encouraging than others we would not join in Atlanta They are less willing to reason Kathleen * have had over the last few negotiations until the detainees as people of all types generally ~ days," the department said in united and chose leaders. can reason things out. * a statement. Roman Catholic Auxiliary "These individuals are * The inmate leaders took the Bishop Agustin Roman of having difficulty reasoning * proposals to the rest of the Miami, a native of Cuba, said anything out." ~ detainees, who are fighting he was willing to help in The inmates did agree Mon­ Happy * plans to deport them back to negotiations with the men who day that double murderer * Cuba, and another negotiating burned three buildings and Thomas Silverstein, consid­ 21st ~ session was scheduled for later took 90 prison workers hostage ered the most dangerous of the * in the day, the department after taking over the prison non-Cuban inmates at the pen, Birthday, * said. Nov. 23. should leave the riot-torn insti- ~ Patrick Korten, deputy A videotaped message from tution. The prisoners, who * director of public affairs for the Roman has been credited with originally had freed Silverstein It's about time! * U.S. Justice Department, said ending an eight-day siege Sun- from his maximum security * the "very businesslike" day at the federal detention cell, bound him in handcuffs ~ negotiations with four inmate center in Oakdale, La., where and shackles and left him for * representatives seemed to in- 950 Cuban detainees held 26 federal officials Monday night. ••••••••••••••••·'lr dicate that a dissident minority hostages. Silverstein, convicted of kil- . did not have as much sway in But he remained in Florida ling two inmates and a prison 111111!1111!1111111111~:-, the negotiating process Tues- Tuesday, said a spokeswoman guard, was transferred early day as they have had in the for the archdiocese. Tuesday to the federal prison past. Until Tuesday's reports of in Leavenworth, Kan. One of "This one (session) did not progress, a group of at least 100 his convictions was over­ have the grandstanding and Cubans had repeatedly blocked turned. role-playing" by inmate efforts on behalf of the other "He was and is a threat to r:~•IOA Resort ~"'o..loo...... ,...... ,"""-"""-"""-"""-M"""-MMM,....,MMMN'IN'IriY'l/YoriY'l~· any individual whether prison staff or fellow inmate in a .-.•"' ountain SNOW VOLLEYBALL federal prison setting,'' Korten said. Boyne M ..., zg~31 TOURNAMENT Six more Cubans surren­ a 11 ua~; dered Tuesday, bringing to 284 J ee .. -play on the quad-in the snow the number who have turned des a th r eals, -January 16-1 7 themselves in since the siege I 111 began. Prison officials also inC u fckets, -during Winterfest week have 176 Americans back in $160 tee ondo, lift I s ortation· custody. droorn c nd tran p . -7 person teams including 2 warne be d pool, a (no varsity players allowed) ~ing a heate -Sign-ups December 2 & 3 in SUB Advice .. ··~ Tickets will be sold: sen(§ .. December 2-3 from 6-8 p.m. · office from 12-5 pm can Limited December 4 from 2-4 p.m. -limited to 32 teams -$2 per team Number at the N.D. Senior Class Office alife ~ Available! PRIZES .... ADWOBKS ..... -~-~------~~--~--~------.....--- ......

a e 4 The Observer Wednesday, December 2, 1987 Silent moment law rejected Author of 'Go Tell it

Associated Press on the Mountain' dies likely will continue to be, politi­ created when Justice Lewis Associated Press cally charged. And it is likely writers of the 20th century Powell retired last June. . . . I think that he will be WASHINGTON - The Su­ that a case testing the validity Little is known about Ken­ ST. PAUL DE VENCE, preme Court on Tuesday of another state's moment-of­ nedy's church-state views. remembered for his France-Black author James courage, an incredible refused to let New Jersey pro­ silence law will reach the high In other decisions, the jus­ Baldwin, who became an ar­ vide moments of silence for court. tices: courage, at once to see and ticulate and sometimes then the courage to say what public school stu~en.ts but ga~e "The constitutional issue is -Ruled unanimously in a Vir­ angry voice decrying racism no hint whether similar laws m still a live question," said ginia case watched closely by he saw." in the United States through The newspaper Le Monde other states impermissibly Steven McDowell of the environmental groups across his novels, plays and poetry, promote school prayer. Milwaukee-based Catholic the nation that only govern­ described him as "a con­ died in the hilltop town on science in revolt." The court ruled unanimously League for Religious and Civil ment regulators may sue in­ the Mediterranean where he that the New Jersey legislators Rights, which had urged the dustrial polluters for past vio­ In the early 1960s, he · took refuge ''from the mad­ argued that blacks must who sought to press the contro­ court to uphold the New Jersey lations of the federal Clean ness of America." versy in court no longer have law. Water Act. save whites from their own Baldwin, 63, died of self-destructive insen­ the proper legal standing. "I expect that some other stomach cancer on Monday The ruling therefore said state's law will be reviewed by -Voted 8-0 in a case from sitivity. In the 1970s, he night, his publisher said. urged that blacks seize nothing about the con­ the high court. With a new jus­ Louisiana to narrow the power His best known works in­ stitutionality of a 1982 New Jer­ tice joining the court, I believe of federal judges to overrule power from whites. cluded "Go Tell It on the "Black people don't sey law that said students may we will see that law being up­ labor arbitrators' decisions Mountain," his first novel, use the daily silent moments held," McDowell said. "I was deemed to be against public believe anything white published in 1953; "Notes of people say anymore," "for quiet and private con­ concerned the current court policy. a Native Son," "Evidence of templation or introspection." might be evenly divided on the Baldwin said in an interview Things Not Seen," and most with The Associated Press in About half the states have issue, which would have upheld -Ruled unanimously in an­ recently, "Harlem Quar­ similar laws. the lower court's ruling." other Louisiana case that the 1983. tet." Baldwin's only French A federal appeals court President Reagan has asked Federal Deposit Insurance France was Baldwin's struck down the New Jersey the Senate to confirm Anthony Corp., a government agency, literary prize came pos­ adopted country, and he thumously. The Association law, ruling that it violated the Kennedy, a conservative may collect debts owed to lived here for 40 years, the constitutionally required federal appeals court judge for the Renewal of Franco­ failed banks it takes over even last 16 in St. Paul de Vence. American Friendship on separation of church and state. from Sacramento, Calif., to fill when the banks misled the bor­ For the man who once urged The issue has been, and most the Supreme Court vacancy Tuesday awarded its first rowers. blacks to go out and kill prize to Baldwin for his con­ whites, France was "a ref­ tribution to arts and letters, uge away from the madness business and politics. of America." In 1986, President Fran­ His life here, he once said, cois Mitterrand named him "was an ongoing love af­ to the Legion of Honor, fair." France's highest honor. In Chicago, the Rev. Jesse "Getting this award from Jackson called Baldwin "a the country that I adopted great source of inspiration means France has adopted for that generation . . . a me," Baldwin later said. prolific and sensitive writer . . . a great advocate of per­ Baldwin was born on Aug . sonal and racial freedom." 2, 1924 in Harlem, the son of Maya Angelou, author of a preacher. The eldest of "I Know Why The Caged nine children, he grew up Bird Sings," said in a tele­ amid growing racial ten­ phone interview, "I spoke to sions, fear and hatred. His him the day after Thanks­ father ordained him as a giving ... We laughed to­ minister when he was 12, but gether, reminded each other he later lost his faith. how much we loved each His concern for blacks in other. the United States never "I think he will be remem­ wavered, although his ad­ bered as one of the great vo_cacy of violence waned.

SENIORSENIORSENIOR Snowbound The Observer I Trey Raymond Father Sorin's statue stands solitarily, silently seeing few light snowfalls so far this year, they will soon snow slowly settle. Although there have only been a become both more frequent and less welcome. CHRISTMAS Joan Rivers sues GQ for $50 million FORMAL Associated Press 100 percent false," Miss Rivers an immediate and total retrac­ LOS ANGELES- Comedian said at a news conference, in tion of the article. FRIDAY DEC 4th Joan Rivers said Tuesday she tears and flanked by attorney will file a $50 million libel suit Bob Chapman and daughter A spokeswoman for GQ in against Gentlemen's Quarterly Melissa Rosenberg. New York, who spoke on con­ magazine and the author of dition she not be identified, said ·· ·SENIORSENIORSENIOR·· · what she called "a vicious ar­ She said the magazine ad­ the magazine would make no ticle" that said she had wished mitted Tuesday morning that statement until court papers her husband dead prior to his the name of the author, Bert had been received. suicide. Hacker, was a pseudonym. She Mitchells Club said she was offering a $5,000 $15 per couple The story in GQ's December reward for anyone who would Miss Rivers said she would 9-2 a.m. issue, which also quoted her as provide the real name of the use whatever money she might Tickets on Sale Tues & Wed 2-4 in class office., saying her marriage to Edgar author to her p1,1blicist, Richard win to create a fund for victims Rosenberg had been near an Grant. of libel who do not have the end, "is not just inaccurate, but Miss Rivers also demanded money to defend themselves. Wednesday, December 2, 1987 The Observer Security Beat

Tuesday, November 24 2:30 p.m. A resident of St. Joseph's Hall reported the loss of his wallet 12:30 p.m. A Morrissey Hall resident around the Law School on Thanksgiving J reported that his car was vandalized Day. while it was parked in the D6 lot. 4:50p.m. Security issued a citation to Damage estimate is unknown. a Bedford, Indiana resident for speeding 3:10 p.m. An off-campus student re- ?n .Ivy Road. He was driving 61 m.p.h. ported that his car was vandalized while m a 30 m.p.h. zone. it was parked in the D6 lot between 8 10:30 p.m. A set of 3 keys was turned a.m. and 2 p.m. Damage to his car is into an officer at the Main Gate. estimated at $200. Monday, November 30 Thursday, November 26 9 a.m. A Sorin Hall resident reported 12:20 p.m. A Dillon Hall resident re- vandalism to his rental car. Damage is ported that his car was vandalized while estimated at $150. it was parked in the B1lot. 12:30 p.m. A Lewis Hall resident re- 3: 15 p.m. A Grace Hall resident re- ported the theft of her purse from her ported the loss of his wallet in the Stepan room on Friday November 27. Her parking lot. His loss is estimatd at $185. validine card was later confiscated from a student who tried to use it at the South Friday, November 27 Dining Hall. '" l(f/ll 1:10 p.m. A resident of Breen Phillips Election-day massacre AP Photo 2 a.m. Two students were ap- Hall was co~tact~d by Security for im­ prehended for illegally entering the pro~rly regJstermg her car. . Rescue workers remove a man wounded in the mas­ and the military junta called off the elections. Tensions South Dining Hall. . 1.30 p.m. _A South Bend. resident was sacre at a voting station in Port Au Prince, Haiti. Over remain high in Haiti. See story below. 10:15 p.m. Security issed a citation to cited for domg 40 f!l·P·h. m a posted 25 a resident of Mishawaka for driving 61 m.p.h. zone on Jumper Road. twenty people were killed in election-day violence, m.p.h. in a 25 m.p.h. zone on Juniper 2 p.m. An off-campus st~dent reported Road an attemped theft from h1s car that was • · parked in Green field. Saturd N b 28 3:35 p.m. South Bend Police notified Army allowing chaos 1n Haiti ay • ovem er Security to assist them with the investi- gation of a burglary which occurred in solved electoral council same crowd-- Namphy --is in 12:_51 a.m. Several c~rs in the D6 the city. Associated Press parkmg lot were vandaliZed and their 7:45 p.m. Two off-campus students remained in hiding. charge. That would just make contents stolen between 11:26 p.m. on ~ere apprehended for shooting PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - As the polls opened Sunday, a mockery of democratic elec­ November 27 and 12:50 a.m. on Novem- fireworks out of their car in the Hes- at least 34 people were killed tions ... but I fear the Reagan ber 28. burgh Library Circle. U.S. observers on Tuesday blamed the army for the terror and 75 wounded when gunmen administration would support Sunday, November 29 Tuesday, December 1 campaign that thwarted elec­ and soldiers set fire to polling that." tions, and some leading stations, confiscated ballots 11:30 a.m .. S~curity apprehended a 2:40p.m. A student reported a hit and presidential candidates vowed and attacked voters with guns He said he and his team were ~tudent for dnvmg on-campus under the :un accident to his car that was parked mfluence of alcohol. m the C1 lot. Damage is esimated at to boycott any balloting super­ and machetes. shot at twice Sunday by gun­ $200. vised by the military-led junta. Independent election obser­ men as soldiers watched with­ Calls increased for multina­ vers said safe, fair elections out responding. tional intervention to oversee cannot take place if they are "There is a great consensus Economy is encouraging national elections the govern­ administered by the military­ among the Haitian people and ment claims it still intends to dominated junta led by Lt. Gen. leaders that a multinational in­ despite slight decline hold before a Feb. 7 deadline. Henri Namphy, and Haitians tervention is a solution," added would never trust the results. White, who left for the United Associated Press While not discounting the im­ Most Haitians distrust the Election observer Robert States on a plane chartered by pact the stock market collapse government, which dissolved White, a former U.S. ambassa­ the U.S. embassy. The plane, WASHINGTON -The govern­ could have on consumer confi­ the autonomous Provisional dor to El Salvador, told carrying election observers, ment said Tuesday its main dence, many economists said Electoral Council Sunday after reporters Tuesday that the mil­ reporters and other Americans economic forecasting gauge the performance of the leading voter-targeted violence made itary was responsible for the stranded by canceled commer­ edged down 0.2 percent in Oc­ index supported their belief it call off the nation's first free election turmoil, and said he cial flights, landed later in the tober, the first setback in nine that the country is headed for elections in 30 years. favored multinational inter­ day in Miami. months. But analysts took the slower growth next year but no Meanwhile, the streets of this vention. modest decline -- in the face of recession. impoverished capital of 1 mil­ "During the night, the mili­ A member of the electoral the stock market plunge -- as In a second report Tuesday, lion began to show signs of life tary abandoned the streets to council denied charges an encouraging signal the eco­ the Commerce Department Tuesday, although schools and terrorists. During the day the Namphy made in disbanding nomy may avoid a recession said construction spending fell some businesses stayed closed. military collaborated with the the body Sunday and said it still next year. 0.5 percent in October to a Leading presidential candi­ terrorists," he said. "There is had the people's complete The Commerce Depart- seasonally adjusted annual dates and members of the dis- no sense having elections if the trust. ment's Index of Leading In­ rate of $407.9 billion. It was the dicators showed broadbased first decline since March and strength in a variety of areas was led by big drops in spend­ Space station contruction and would have been up a ing for new factories and shop­ sizable 0.9 percent if not for the ping centers. drop in stock prices. Analysts predicted further contract winners announced weakness in construction in the The government also revised "The best minds in the nation the September leading index months ahead as residential Associated Press The space station plans call construction is depressed by went to work on this project, for a permanently manned upward to show it unchanged WASHINGTON -NASA high mortgage rates and high and all of the proposals we base in earth orbit that would rather than down 0.1 percent named four companies on received were outstanding," as first reported. apartment vacancy rates. be in operation in the mid- Tuesday as winners of billions said James Fletcher, the ad­ 1990s. The station would in­ of dollars in contracts for con­ ministrator of the National clude four habitable modules, struction of a space station, the Aeronautics and Space Admin­ two to be provided by the next major step for U.S. explo­ istration. December Graduates ... United States and one each by ration and use of space. Competing proposals were Japan and by the European The contracts may eventu­ submitted for two of the con­ Space Agency. LET'S TALK ally be valued at $6.5 billion and tracts, but the winning firms, NASA has told Congress the GRADUATE MANAGEMENT could provide about 12,000 jobs, Fletcher said, "were clearly total cost of the station would officials said. !0:111'\o:>r;nr " the $14.6 billion. EDUCATION AT Boeing was awarded a con­ tract for what is called Work Package 1. NASA said the pro­ posed cost for that package in the first phase of the station is ··-·Ill about $750 million. If a phase II option is added later, another $25 million would be tacked 12 MBA specializations ranging from Accounting onto the contract. to Telecommunications Management. The unsuccessful bidder for Work Package 1 was a team led by Martin Marietta Corp. Start in January 1988 as a full-time student and of New Orleans. you can still qualify for the summer '88 Whatever the occasion-- Work Package 1 includes the internship option. we'll decorate a cake that's right! space station laboratory and -birthda.YS -anniversarieS liYing modules, along with en­ vironmental controls and life ASK ABOUT: support systems. • Part-time MBA study in Chicago and Chicago area suburbs -victory parties -friendly gatherings • Other graduate business programs including "th 1 111 1;2 h t McDonnell Douglas won the REE DELIVERY W1 Jl"t S contract for Work Package 2 MSOR. Master of Public Admimstrat1or and PhD F or ee IJH cake order call 23MAI2-8219 with a proposed cost of $1.9 bil- FOR INFORMATION: ~ A} NTY lion in phase I and $140 million ~ D II School of Busmess Admin1strat1on for the phase option. The unsuccessful bidder for I ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY D 1 Don"-~~~~:r~shw~ll~g~hM~PIIanrdk B A let:' S' V\p Work Package 2 was a team 11__ ------·- 31~/567-6973 I '-'= :J-\.1. ~ .tt\J led by Rockwell International ~iiiiii~~iiiiii~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Corp. of Downey, Calif. page 6 The Observer Wednesday, December 2, 1987

I ( Reagan says more !r agreements needed

Associated Press on what Reagan said was a ,. need for religious freedom and JACKSONVILLE, Fla. other reforms in the Soviet President Reagan pledged on Union. Tuesday to "keep right on One student also asked marching" toward further Reagan to defend his "Star arms agreements after next Wars" space-based missile week's expected treaty sig­ defense plan, prompting the ning, but he said the United president to compare it to "a States must not be lulled into a gigantic gas mask." new period of detente allowing Reagan recalled that gas a secret Soviet military build­ masks were retained after up. poison gas was outlawed. The Less than a week before his Strategic Defense Initiative, he summit meeting with Soviet said, was "a gigantic gas mask leader Mikhail Gorbachev, and maybe . . . the thing that Reagan had harsh words for could bring about the end of nu­ AP Photo that period of broadly im­ clear missiles." NBC and USSR proved relations with the So­ The president made no refer­ NBC News anchorman Tom Brokaw, left, interviews bachev's intensive pre-summit publicity campaign viet Union. ence in his speech to Gorbac­ the Soviet Union's General Secretary Mikhail Gor­ with appearances of his own. See stories right and "More than a decade ago, hev's hour-long NBC television bachev at the Kremlin. The interview was broadcast below. there was a warming in U.S.­ interview on Monday night. Soviet affairs that we called Asked what he thought of the Monday. President Reagan is trying to counter Gor- 'detente.' But while talking Soviet leader's presentation, friendship, the Soviets worked Reagan said, "I have had a Talk about Gorbachev's wife from NBC even faster on the largest mil­ respect for him ever since I itary buildup in world history. met him." They stepped up their aggres­ When one student asked if interview censored in Soviet Union sion around the world. They be­ Reagan was worried that Gor­ Associated Press ciety, and his answers on such The Associated Press com­ came more repressive at bachev's apparent popularity sensitive topics such as the So­ pared an English-language home. We do not want mere in the West would make the MOSCOW - Soviet television viet military presence in Af­ text of the interview provided words. This time we're after American people more recep­ on Tuesday broadcast the NBC ghanistan and Jewish emigra­ by NBC news with the Soviet true peace," Reagan said. tive to communism, the presi­ news interview with Mikhail tion were broadcast in full. TV program that was broad­ "In the excitement of the dent replied, "I have more Gorbachev in which he dis­ But traditionally the families cast at 9 p.m., the time of the summit, the treaty signing and faith in the American people cussed arms control, human of Communist Party leaders popular nightly news program all the rest, we must not forget than that." rights and Afghanistan, but it are little-known and seldom "Vremya." that peace means more than As for his own feelings, censored the indication he talks seen. Mrs. Gorbachev's stylish Near the end of the NBC text, arms reduction," he said. Reagan said, "I don't resent his about top government affairs clothes and frequent appear­ anchorman Tom Brokaw In a speech to high school popularity or anything else." with his wife. ances by her husband's side asked: "We've all noticed the seniors and their parents in The president, referring to his The deletion of the brief ex­ has caused some grumbling in conspicuous presence of Mrs. Jacksonville Veterans' days as an actor, joked, "Good change about Raisa Gorbachev Soviet society. Gorbachev in your travels. Do Memorial Coliseum, Reagan Lord,. I co-starred with Errol in the hour-long interview con­ She plans to accompany her you go home in the evening and said he and Gorbachev will Flynn once." ducted at the Kremlin on Sat­ husband next week on his trip discuss with her national "have words about Soviet ex­ When another student asked urday was an indication of how to the United States where he policies, political difficulties pansionism" during their three the president what advice he sensitive her high profile is in will sign an agreement with and so on in this country?" days of meetings in Washing­ would like to give to Gorbac­ Soviet society. President Reagan eliminating ton. hev, Reagan replied, "To Gorbachev has promoted the superpowers' medium­ "We discuss everything," And he told one of the stu­ really stick to his program of greater openness in Soviet so- range nuclear missiles. Gorbachev responded. dents during a question-and­ glasnost," or more openness in answer session later that in his society, and "to make their provide entertainment. Each winner may take up to talks with Gorbachev he might country like ours --a place that Hetterich urged the board three guests with her, but she find himself "bending his ear" people don't want to leave." Board members to encourage ticket must be present Friday eve­ sales since the proceeds will be ning to win. The cost of the continued from page 1 used to fund the cost of the ski raffle tickets is one dollar. Ad­ An Tostal Executive Committee the process of opening the li­ trips. She added that the num­ mission to hear the Famous brary earlier without having to ber of trips to be raffled off has Vacationers is free. extend the hours of the regular not yet been decided. Be a part of the most exciting event staff. "We're really excited about In other business, Hetterich of the Spring Semester! The library staff said the pro­ both the entertainment and the said that the Board will sponsor cedure of opening the library trip itself. We hope everyone a showing of the films "A Applications available on 2nd in the morning is too compl­ will take advantage of a good Christmas Carol" and "It's a icated to delegate to student chance to relax and enjoy Wonderful Life" next Wednes­ floor LaFortune. Interviews will workers. Another meeting has themselves before finals really day evening in the gameroom begin the next week. been scheduled before hit us," said Hetterich. of Haggar Center. Christmas break to further dis­ cuss the issue. In other business, the board announced that fully paid weekend ski trips will be raffled away at a special event • Group Charters & Tours • Card Tables • Restrooms • Radios Ill to take place this Friday eve­ ning from 8:30 to 11 p.m. in the • Your DESIGNATED Driver • Tape Players Haggar Student Center. Periodically throughout the CARDINAL % evening, raffle tickets will be drawn to award ski trips to CHARTERS & TOURS Swiss Valley the weekend of 287·8677 1- Feb. 6 and 7. Hetterich said the 401 E. Colfax Suite 212 • South Bend, IN 46617 band Family Vacationers will WEDNESDAY WANT TO DO BETTER ON FINALS? D0"'1E~Tl(. D ~AFT so• Let GARY CONRADI teach you GIN ~o TONlC 75~ self-hypnosis techniques which are guaranteed to increase your test scores! THURSDAY *reduce test anx ety & tension *reauce study ttr, 1e *increase memor 1 capacity *develop 'photogt 3phtc' memory skills

SHOW: Mon. Dec. 7, 1:00 P.M. Wa

He ended the lecture explain­ Judge: Donor with AIDS not murderer Plimpton ing where he got the idea for Associated Press Coen said he was not pleased continued from page 1 the now infamous Sidd Fynch Markowski did not understand story which appeared as an LOS ANGELES - Attempted the judge's ruling and asked at having to throw out the at­ murder charges against a man timore Colts, a pitcher in a April Fool's joke in Sports Il­ that his client be transferred tempted. murder counts ' but post-season all-star baseball lustrated. who sold his AIDS-infected from jail to a psychiatric said he was bound by the law, game, and a challenger to light­ blood were dismissed Tuesday facility. which requires a specific intent heavyweight champion Archie "The predecessor was a by a judge who said to commit murder-- a standard Moore. story in the London Observer prosecutors failed to show that Markowski, identified by that had not been met. He also Plimpton did not restrict his which told the story of a Japa­ the defendant intended to kill, authorities as a male pros­ threw out a charge of assault occupation-jumping to sports. nese marathon runner ... who as required by law. titute, has tested positive for with a deadly weapon. He played percussion for the thought that a marathon was Joseph Markowski still faces antibodies to the deadly AIDS However, the judge ruled New York Philharmonic under 26 days long, not 26 miles. A trial on two lesser charges. virus but has not manifested that sufficient evidence exists conductor Leonard Bernstein. Cambridge friend sent it to me, Markowski stared straight symptoms of the disease itself. to try Markowski on two lesser The pressure was greater in and I believed it until Jerry ahead blankly when Superior co~nts of attempted poisoning, this job than in sports, he ex­ Tact, an editor at SI, saw that Court Judge Ronald Coen O'Brien said he did not know which carry a possible maxi­ plained, because "in music, the date on the article was issued his ruling. if Markowski's deteriorating mum sentence of three years. you cannot make a mistake." Aprill." Defense attorney Guy mental state was a result of Coen set trial on those charges O'Brien said he believed AIDS. for Jan. 6. FIGHTING

AUTOGRAPH PARTY FOR JOSEPH DOYLE

Thursday Afternoon Dec. 3rd

2 to 4 p.m.

2nd Floor Book Dept.

Hammes A CENTURY OF NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL TEXT BY JOSEPH DOYlE Notre Dame Bookstore I: 'I \'

page 8 Accent Wednesday, December 2, 1987 Professor /poet enjoys ND's improved audience

KIM YURATOVAC tention to writing. For a variety Assistant Accent Editor of complicated and simple reasons, writing and teaching Us bearded face and poeti­ don't go too well together. llcally articulate voice corre­ first. there is the time element. spond with John Matthias' And some of the pressures I image as an artist. As Notre release in writing are also Dame's poet-In-residence, Mat­ released in teaching. thias has already published I 0 "Writing poetry is life and works, including poetry, death. fundamental to my life. critques and translations, and If I couldn't teach, I could do has three more books to be something else, but I couldn't released this spring. not write poetry. Teaching is an It has rarely been possible to honest way to make a living Jive on a poet's salary. William but. there's no question that I Carlos Williams also worked as consider myself a poet first and a doctor, Wallace Stevens a teacher second." moonlighted as an Insurance Matthias teaches a 300-level salesman, and John Matthias is introductory poetry writing a professor. course and a Modern British To Matthias, his position as a Studies class to undergradua­ professor is much more than a tes. He also teaches a graduate job. "''m deadly serious about poetry writing class. His my teaching." said Matthias, Modern British Studies class "that's why I don't try to write attempts to integrate literature, poetry and teach at the same visual arts and music. "I reach time. But I am here teaching a point where I find it inappro­ because I'm a poet." priate to isolate the arts. I draw Matthias arrived at Notre analogies to music and poetry Dame in the fall of 1967, but of the same period." since then he has been divid­ Although he admits there has ing his time between South been a decrease in the number Bend and England. "My wife is of students interested in poetry English and I spend almost all at Notre Dame, Matthias recog­ of my writing time in England, nizes an improved quality of sometimes full and half years audience. "In the 1960's, there The Observel>'Mike Moran and summers there. But I al­ was a large and passionate Professor Matthias engages in lnfor mal conversation with a member of his 'Improved' audience. ways come back here." audience for poetry here and The English countryside and elsewhere. It was a protest cul­ an increased amount of free ture, a counterculture. It was Serbian folk poetry com­ Matthias has applied for the fellowship to continue research time Inspire a great deal of his not an audience for poetry but memorating the Serbian Em­ Guggenheim Fellowship to con­ in Spain. Until then, he will work. Although much of his an audience for anything that pire's defeat at the hands of tinue writing about El Camino continue to enlighten and In­ poetry is born in the English was happening. After the col­ the Turks in the late 14th cen­ de Santiago, the oldest and spire his truly "appropriate" style, Matthias considers him­ lapse of the protest culture, the tury. "I have always wanted to most famous pilgrimage route Notre Dame audience. self an American poet. "It an­ poetry bubble burst. and the translate an epic," added Mat­ in Europe. He hopes to use the noys me that I'm sometimes audience was reduced in num­ thias, "and I chose this one reviewed as an English poet." bers but was Intensified be­ because I was dissatisfied with he said. "I am an American cause of its quality. There has the other translations." poet who has lived quite a lot been a more appropriate, ed­ Do lunch at the. CSC in England but the 'American­ ucated audience since the "The Battle of Kosovo," along Mary Ann Roemer, the C.S.C ness' of the writing should be 1970's. The Sophomore with "Places-Poems" and "David SARAH VOIGT Chairman of Special Events an evident to anyone who reads Literary festival has a lot to do Jones: Man and Poet" will be accent writer Concerns, explains, "The warm, the books with care. I consider with this." released this spring. homey atmosphere here is con myself to be an American poet The "more appropriate, ed­ "Places-Poems" Is a a collection J..low does one express ducive to welcoming people. with British Influences." ucated" Notre Dame audience of two of his latest historical .llhospitality? Is it simply the These luncheons help get stu­ Since much of his work con­ has followed Matthias through poems focusing on the river act of allowing your room­ dents In touch with issues con­ centrates on the British, Mat­ his poetry, criticism and trans­ areas of East Anglia, England mate's friend to camp out on cerning poverty and if1iustice thias wrote one his poems in lation. Aside from translating and the St. Joseph Valley, In­ your noor for a home football on the local as well as global his upcoming "Places-Poems" short poems from Spanish and diana. The poems examine the weekend? Or is it. as Webster's levels." about the St. Joseph River area French, Matthias has co­ historical, geographical, Dictionary so dryly states, "the Some previous luncheons to prove to himself and his translated a volume called topological and geological is­ cordial reception of guests"? have supported similar readers that he is still a dedi­ "Contemporary Swedish Poetry" sues of the areas. The hospitality luncheons in philanthropic organizations, cated American. "I intentionally with Goran Printz-Pahlson and the Center for Social Concerns such as S.A. V. E, a student wrote about the St. Joseph recently collaborated on the "David Jones: Man and Poet" demonstrate that the concept group that works with the el­ River so I could prove to Serbo-Croatian "The Battle of is a study of one of the poets of hospitality encompasses derly; and the Dismas House, myself I could do it. I became Kosovo" with fellow Notre who has most influenced Mat­ much more than good man­ rehabilitation center for ex­ worried that I couldn't write an Dame professor Vladeta Vuck­ thias. Matthias published an­ ners and a superficial concern convicts. The third luncheon American poem In American ovic. other study of Jones in 1980 for others. These meals that this year raised money for a society. Now I proved to myself Although he speaks neither entitled "Introducing David benefit charities intend to make Vietnamese refugee family that I can." Swedish nor Serbo-Croatian, Jones." students more receptive to so­ living in South Bend. Matthias integrates the tal­ Matthias enjoys co-translating Recently the direction of my cial and cultural problems and The next hospitality luncheo ents of his two professions so these languages. "There is work has been perfecting the issues. will be held on Thursday, that they complement each something oddly attractive long poem," Matthias added, Hospitality luncheons are December 3, from I I :30 to other well, and he separates about working 'with col­ 'The main thrust of what I've meals sponsored by student I :00. It will be hosted by the them so that he can immerse laborators on something so done over the last seven years social awareness groups, local Holy Cross Associates and will himself in one discipline at a pagan and mysterious," he has been writing poems that service organizations and benefit the South Bend Catholi time. "When I'm in England, noted. each take two years to write volunteer groups to raise Worker House, a home for the I'm not teaching and can "The Battle of Kosovo" is a and require much historical money for various charities and homeless run solely on dona­ devote 100 percent of my at- collection of heroic ballads of research." causes. The menus consist of tions. It welcomes single wo­ ethnic foods that often reflect men, women with children, an Calvin and Hobbes the theme of the charity. Ali married families with children. Bill Watterson students and fc.culty are invited Since a few Holy Cross As­ to the meals with a mere three sociates recently spent two and dollar donation. a half years in small towns in These luncheons are held in Chile, the menu for this the coffeehouse artd confer­ luncheon will consist of ence rooms in the C.S.C. Aut­ "Chilean celebration food." hentic ethnic food, tablecloths Hopefully, participants will and flowers create a pleasant leave the hospitality luncheons environment that encourages with a satisfied hunger but an students to forget their own increased appetite to learn concerns for a while and con­ more about lhe C.S.C and the centrate on the plights of the many worthy charities and pro underprivileged. grams it promotes. Wednesday, December 2, 1987 Accent page 9

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iFCAVS£ WE AU W TO M7rR£ tAME It started with a can of

STEPHANIE SNYDER accent writer "You've got to read 'Beemuts," a voice yells across the dining hall. "It has to be you last Saturday night!"

Students sitting nearby imme· three main characters In "Beer­ anyone has a few beers, the diately turn to the comic sec­ nuts:" Marvin, Brian, and Joe. appearances of others begin to tion of the Observer and catch Marvin portrays Williams' change. the wave of laughter. naivety when he was a fresh­ "This, I think. is true for This is not such an unusual man at Notre Dame. "Marvin most everyone," Williams ex­ scene since "Beernuts" is Notre expects more from Notre Dame plained. "The other night, after Dame's own comic strip de­ like I did," Williams explained. a few beers, this girl I knew signed and drawn by Sopho· "He always means well In his came up to me and I sort of more Mark Williams. Williams actions, but something always saw her in a different light (for previous experience designing happens to him. He's a per­ a minute)-- which Is kind of strips for an "underground" petual freshman." cool, because I guess I look paper in high school prepared Brian Is the partier. He is a better after a few beers, too." him for his next project. taking 60's throwback. and his laid­ As a comic writer, Williams over Graduate Kevin Walsh's back attitude adds humor all had to start dealing with strip "Zeto" as a freshman at situations. Finally, Joe Is the criticism from fellow students. Notre Dame. all-American guy, who is com­ Last year, when students put "Zeto' wasn't bad," Williams pletely involved In ROTC. him and his work down, he explained, "but I thought I Another aspect of Williams' would feel lousy for days. could improve the quality of personality that is revealed "Now, It doesn't matter the strip." He also added that through "Beernuts" is his blunt­ anymore If some people don't although he would like to con­ ness. "''m usually blunt when I like what I design. I just don't tinue designing "Beernuts" for have something to say, which like to feel downl" the year, if someone with more isn't good In real life situations. Almost every day when the talent came along he would I could be more tactful," Wil­ time comes to choose a theme want to pass along the torch liams explained, "but for the for his next strip, Williams has and see how someone else comic strip, I think being blunt a mental block. He usually would handle the strip. is a good quality." waits until the night before to Williams Is an Industrial Williams usually tries to add create his next strip and It Design major, so working with humor and exaggerate com­ takes him about one to three art and taking classes In art mon situations that most hours to finish summarizing seem to dominate most of his Domers can relate to or have his ideas and to finish drawing time. By designing his own experienced. The distinctive the scenes. He really tries, comic strip, he can use his .ar­ relationships between the men however, to design a humorous tistic talent in a very personal and the women on campus Is a strip; one that he can feel good and topical way. subject satirized In nearly every about when it is completed. When Williams started writing How did Williams come up strip. "I enjoy writing comics "Beernuts," his drawing style with the title "Beernuts"? When that the majority of the stu­ and satirical humor were asked, he recalled, "One night dents at Notre Dame can relate greatly Influenced by I was sitting In my room think­ to, and I usually end up exag­ "Doonsbury," which is his fa­ Ing of a name for my comic gerating to make them fun­ vorite strip, and "Bloom strip when I saw a can of beer­ nier," Williams revealed. He County." Now he's really trying nuts sitting on my dresser. The also added that most of situa­ to find his own style. name was perfect. I also liked tions he creates have happened Williams summarized his that the title "Beernuts" was a to him. pun on the well-known strip feelings when he said, "I don't 'Peanuts. " The most well-known strip so want people to take It far this year, and Williams' per­ ("Beernuts") too seriously. It's By incorporating different sonal favorite, Is "beer just supposed to be funny. aspects of his personality Into goggles." The Idea behind the After all, It's just a comic strip his strip, Williams created the beer goggleS, Is that after done by a college student." ~------~----~------~------~.. ~--.... r f t I' Viewpoi H Wednesday, December 2, 1987 :l ! ~ '' il Code is a step in The Academic Honor C :L The Honor the right direction Code: thou

Notre Dame is in the process of implementing an Academic shalt squeal Honor Code, a set of rules that will eventually govern all In the Soviet Union, there are classes at the University. groups of citizens called the druz­ By instituting such a code, the administration is taking a hiny. They call themselves "the step in the right direction to improve the intellectual and people brigade." The druzhiny serve community life at Notre Dame. as civilian police forces and have the Students must now work to ensure that the Honor Code power to punish people for, among ( other things, bad language, spitting works at Notre Dame. Without their cooperation, the code in public, laziness and drunkeness. I will be a failure. If the druzhiny believe the off~nse The only fair way for an instructor to assess a student's warrants a severe punishment, they performance is to know that the work done is genuinely the report the offender to the real, state­ student's. If this isn't the case, then the entire grading system controlled police. is not indicative of all students' work. Unfortunately, cheating is prevalent in our community. Tom Varnum Most, if not all, students have witnessed this cheating, which ranges from plagiarizing a term paper to copying answers third and long from another's test. Clearly, the Honor Code is needed at Notre Dame. Another example of communist Every one of this year's freshmen signed an agreement overkill and paranoia, right? Per­ that they will abide by the Honor Code. Other students can haps. There are, however, examples enroll in classes conducted under the honor code or vote of this sort of self-righteous finger­ pointing cropping up in our country. unanimously to institute the code in a particular class at the As rabid conservatism continues to beginning of next semester. descend on our country like flies on Under the new code, students will be bound to do their you-know-what, many institutions coursework honestly and notify the instructor of students are imposing upon the civil rights of who don't. Some students have objected to telling on others Americans. who cheat. In an educational environment, however, it is a Fortunately, we here at Notre student's duty to report an offense against the academic Dame have not been subjected to community. such injustices. We have escaped If a student reports a violation, the instructor must tell the such violations, until now. Recently, Honesty Committee of the Department. The accuser and the the administration has decided to in­ accused will then present their arguments and evidence to stitute an Honor Code. The Honor Code is broken into the committee, which will determine the guilt or innocence parts. First, the Honor Code im­ of the accused student. . , plores students not to cheat. Second, It's up to students and faculty, then, to ensure that the if a students has knowledge of code is properly upheld and administered. If they don't, the anyone cheating, he or she must in­ lOW an Honor code. They did not ad­ on other people? I, for one, refuse to Honor Code will fail and cheating will continue unabated. form the professor of the offending mit deception ("I cannot recall."), inform on a fellow student for cheat­ And that would be an offense to both the intellectual and student. The first part seems and they did inform on those who ing. I do not believe cheating is right, community life at Notre Dame. straight-forward and fair. Don't did ("It was Mr. Casey."). If that is but I believe that is a choice the in­ cheat. I really don't think anyone honor, spare me. dividual has to make himself. Does needs to be reminded of this. But, Jim Bakker, who has to answer to the Honor Code promote honor? How oh, that second part. Loosely trans­ God, violated a sacred Honor Code is honor promoted if you are lated into the language of the with Jessica Hahn. His mistake cost kingdom, it reads: Thou Shalt him a lot more than simply failing Squeal. a class. 'An honor code does Many questions have been raised How can we forget Gary Hart? Or not promote individual concerning the Honor Code. Would His Honor (?!?) Judge Bork? How anyone turn a fellow student in? about President Reagan? It seems honor. It destroys trust What is the punishment for not turn­ to me he took some kind of oath a and forgiveness. It ing someone in? These are both valid few years ago. breeds suspicion and On a weekly basis The Observer will select an issue questions, but I have a better one: All these men - and many more - that is of interest to our community. In order to pres­ Why do we need an Honor Code? were subject to Honor Codes of one contempt. It goes ent different views on the issue, columns will be Most people would point to today's kind or another, yet they all lied and headlines as an answer to my ques­ cheated. The Honor Code did not against Catholic solicited from the community, including members of tion. Inside traders, lying politicians work. These men were public figures morals. It is wrong.' the administration, faculty and students. In addition and military men, and scandalous and, ahem, role models. This kind to these contributions, The Observer will also com­ religious figures are more plentiful of behavior makes the idea of an prevented from cheating by some­ than bowl scouts at a Notre Dame Honor Code a farce. one informing on you? Honor is en­ ment on the issue. football game. Would an honor code Many people are honorable with­ hanced when a person chooses not The Observer welcomes letters to the Editor con­ prevent this from happening in the out being subject to any code. The to cheat because he or she believes cerning the opinions presented on these and other future? people who rescued little Jessica it is unethical. Honor cannot be issues. The Observer, however, reserves the right to Well, Oliver North and John Poin­ McClure in Texas and the thousands forced from outside, it must come dexter both went to the Naval who volunteered at the Special from within. edit all letters, and brevity is a criterion for publica­ Academy, where a similar Honor Olympics showed real honor and Does the Honor Code fall into line tion. You may address the letters to The Observer, Code was in effect. Apparently, they courage. True honor requires no with Notre Dame's Catholic prin­ were not affected by it. They both code. ciples? Absolutely not. Instead of P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556. lied and deceived their superiors. On How ethical is an Honor Code? Is treating each other with forgiveness second thought, maybe they did fol- it right to compel people to inform and understanding, students are ex- Doonesb Ihe Observer Editorial Board Operations Board P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor·in·Chief ...... Kevin Becker Business Manar~er ...... Brian Murray Managing Editor ...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager ...... David Culligan News Editor ...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Mana~r ...... Melinda Chapleau N-s Editor ...... Jim Ailey Production Manager...... Melissa Wamke The Oblerver is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Viewpoint Editor ...... Chris Murphy Pro;ects Manager ...... Mark McLaughlin Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily refteet the policin o! Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager ...... Shawn Selrton the administration of eithef institution. The News ia repotted aa accurately and objectively as Accent Editor ...... Michael Naughton Controller...... Tracy Schindele possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Maty's Editor ...... Sandy Cefimele Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Photo Editor ...... Jim Carroll is available to all members of the achool community. and the !rae exprasaion of varying opinions on campus, through lettllfl. ia encouraged. Founded November3, 1988 nt Wednesday, December 2, 1987 :ode causes campus controversy Honor Code: a necessary addition I am an assistant professor in the signments in the first place. I could responsibility for accusing others College of Business. I feel the need simply assign student grades based who have violated the Honor Code. to voice my views on the growing on classroom participation and elim­ This is a very shortsighted view, be­ controversy concerning academic inate assigned graded work altoget­ cause for every person that commits honesty and the new Honor Code. her. I doubt most students or teach­ an honor offense, the entire student Please realize that this is an expres­ ers would find this to be an agreeable body suffers. sion of my individual opinion and approach. Most teachers attempt, should not be generalized in any and students prefer, to have an ob­ A student who commits an honor manner. jective assessment of their perfor­ offense makes a statement about the mance in class. educational environment at Notre Gary M. Kern Some teachers opt to ''take Dame. He or she believes that the precautions" to "insure" an environ­ personal "gain" from the offense is guest column ment where it will be difficult for a victimless crime. No one else suf­ students to gain from cheating. I fers. I disagree. Every honor offense refuse to do that. I refuse to have that goes unpunished dilutes the I am obliged to assign course my classes remind one of ''Tales grades to my students. These course from the Gulag." I chose my profes­ grades are supposed to be an indica­ sion with great care, and I take my tion of relative student achievement profession very seriously. I believe 'I am suprised by the in the mastery of the topic we have a teacher shows a lack of respect for unwillingness of the studied. As a means of collecting hi&her students by taking these data about student learning, I nor­ "precautions." students, in general, to mally assign a number of projects and examinations. So, where am I left? Cheating oc­ accept responsibility curs, and eliminates all purposes for for accusing others Please understand that I do not en­ collecting graded assignments. But, joy this part of the process. Testing I won't turn my classes into police who have violated the students is not some form of torture states either. There is only one solu­ honor code.' the infliction of which gives me tion: eliminate the cheating through sadistic pleasure. The formulation of a proactive process. That's where fair, effective projects and exams the Honor Code enters the picture. value of every Notre Dame diploma (not to mention the grading after­ conferred. When graduates of Notre wards) is a difficult, time­ I have considerable experience Dame present themselves as such to consuming process. But I do feel that living under an Honor Code. I was colleagues, employers and others, projects and exams give my students both a student and a teacher at the will they be suspected of having an opportunity to master material at University of Virginia for over five cheated, or, just as bad, having con­ a level beyond that gained simply years. Virginia has had a viable doned cheating by classmates? The from attending class. The need to Honor System in existence for over integrity of this institution, an insti­ study information sufficiently so 140 years. There is one key factor to tution charged with nurturing the that it may be applied to problems why the Honor System works at Vir­ moral and ethical development of all posed in a project or exam is a very ginia: the students believe in the Sys­ of its members, suffers considerable pected to treat each other with important learning experience. tem, they respect the System, and damage by accepting academic suspicion and contempt. Needless to Now, suppose that a student they bear responsibilities under the cheating as somehow "inevitable." say, this is not a strong Catholic at­ decides to cheat on an assignment. System. Students do not hesitate to Academic cheating is a selfish act titude. It destroys trust and love, two Cheating can take many forms, but accuse classmates that they know that deserves little of the "loyalty" of the Catholic religion's most sa­ it usually involves the presentation have lied, cheated or stolen prop­ that classmates show by their cred words. of a false reflection of a student's erty. tolerance. Please consider accepting knowledge of a particular topic. If a I have been following the student the responsibilities concurrent with What ever happened to forgive and student cheats, the exam or project's response to the Notre Dame Honor life under the Honor Code. forget? The Honor Code disregards purpose has been defeated. The as­ Code expressed in the Observer. I forgiveness. It seems as if the Uni­ signment will not have helped the am surprised by the unwillingness Gary M. Kern is an assistant profes­ versity wants to replace "turn the student to master the topic of in­ of the students, in general, to accept sor in the College of Business. other cheek" with "point the accusa­ struction, and I have no clear reflec­ tive finger." tion of his or her knowledge.

An Honor Code does not promote individual honor. It destroys trust and forgiveness. It breeds suspicion 'The integrity of this and contempt. It goes against Cath­ institution ... suffers olic morals. It is wrong. Although it is wrong, we must live considerable damage with it. So I offer you a piece of ad­ by accepting academic vice. Next year, when you take a test, dont' move. Don't blink, sneeze cheating as somehow or cough. Don't look out the window. 'inevitable'.' Don't even scratch your head. They will be out there, watching and waiting. Every move will be re­ garded with suspicion. BEWARE! In such an atmosphere, why grade The druzhiny are everywhere. anything that may be "compromised" by cheating? As­ Tom Varnum is a junior English signments on which students have major and a regular Viewpoint col-· cheated serve neither of the impor­ umnist. tant purposes for having graded as-

ury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day

Edward Handman "Don't Forget to Eat" page 12 The Observer Wednesday, December 2, 1987 Sports Briefs

The Sailing Club ended its fall season over Thanksgiving at the Timme Angsten Regatta. Over Christmas break, the team will travel to the Orange Bowl Regatta in Miami, Fla. There will be a meeting tonight at 6:30 in 204 O'Shaughnessy for all members. -The Ob­ server

Snow volleyball tournament sign-ups will be held in the SUB office today and Thursday from 12-5 p.m. Teams should consist of seven people, two of which must ;~_ be women. There is a $2 entrance fee per team. -The Observer

The JACC is now open untill a.m. Monday through Thursday for student use. -The Observer

IH football equipment return will take place today from 6-7 p.m. at Gate 9 of the stadium for anyone who has not yet returned their equipment. This will be the absolute last chance for players to return equipment and avoid getting billed for it. -The Observer

Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday through Friday in The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFor­ tune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publication. -The Observer AP Phntn Action continues In the 1987-8 National Hockey In Sports Wednesday on page 13. League season. Scores and standings are located

11111 ca-w.~ o.me office, loQted on the third floor of LaFortune Stu· ..... c.nter, ~ cl...,fled edwitlllng from .10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday thnJugh ~- ,_a..-Saint Mlry'a office, located on the third floor of .....,_ Collge Cent•. ~ eiMalfleda from 12:30 p.m. unlll3 p.m., Mondey ttwoug11 ~- Dledflne tor nut~ clualfieda 11 3 p.m. All eiUelflecle muet Classifieds be ....,_,, either In peqon ~ by men. The eherge 11 10 cents per five c:Mra:•·~--

TRAFFIC TRAINEE To the REO hair wtblue eyes in my FILM ATIENTION SAINT MARY·s STU· South Bend branch of • national Iran•· 4 tickets tor Hoosier classic 12-5 at class. I know you live in BP. What's your DENTS'! WIN A SKI WEEKEND FOR portlltlon firm haa an opportuntty that 0 1 Hoosier Doms Call234·1067 or aher 3:30 name? YOU AND 3 FRIENDS! RAFFLE TICK· offero 1 dlverotty of dutln, growth po­ 1 IL __FO_R_R_E_NT __ _, 232·7820 ETS ON SALE IN HCC UNTIL FRIDAY '--TY-PI-N~--0R-!-~-0C-EE_~S-,N-G ~ tential and an axcellenlula~nefhl OEC.4. WINNER WILL BE AN· C.I.L.A. CHRISTMAS CARDS I! On sale CALL CHRIS Looking for your own room next semes· package. Qual111catlona: Bachelor or in North and South Dining Halls. Decem­ NOUNCEO AT THE FAMOUS -1199 ter? Need 1·3 roommates for house, aiiOCIItH deg- In general bull· 234 7 ber 2 and 3. 1(}1;1.00. VACATIONERS CONCERT. RAFFLE $1()().$125tno plus utilities. Call 271· neu, good organlzlltlo""l and Inter· TICKETS ARE ONLY $1.00. 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MARISSA'S TYPING 217·2724 NIGHT; FOREIGN RELATIONS' REACH ·An Interested Blonde EARN MONEY Need ride to-from Kansas for Chnstmas. 277-1051 DAY. NEWSLETIER GREAT P8rt·llma opportunity to GAIN Will pay my part. John 137 4 only cents for up to 20 wordsll GOING TONEAR INDY 12'4·1U? CAN EXPERIENCE while marketing FOR· 50 EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL buy as many 20-word blocks as you like II FOR A GOOD TIME ON FRIDAY NIGHT I GO? $$ ROZEL 284·5083. TUNE 500 CompaniM' product• on WOULD YOU LIKE TO DIRECT A MU· MRS.COKER,2~~ write your ad, put~ WITH YOUR MONEY CALL JIM KLEMENS AT 3312 campual FLEXIBLE hoursl Rater· SICAL? THE SUB IS LOOKING FOR A in an envelope in Mary Bergeof'oreign encaa given. Cell t-800-&43-2781. DIRECTOR FOR THE 1987-88 STU· Relations· mailbox and we'll do the rest STEVE MADE IT!!! COLLEEN KEYS Happy 20th Dude Vel· DENT PLAYERS" MUSICAL NEXT SE· low socks. magnets. package. ball(s). If you were lucky enough to still have film MESTER. INTERESTED STUDENTS SNOW VOLLEYBALL NatharvBemell. pampers. turtlenecks left at the end of the Alabama game and STEVE MAOE IT!!! CAN PICK UP AN APPUCATION IN What memories hey?! Have a great day' have pictures of the ensuing field SNOW VOLLEYBALL THE SUB OFFICE-DUE MON DEC 7 We love you! Fran. Nancy, and Jod• P.S mayhem. I would love to get oopies. SIGN UP IN SUB OFFICE TODAY STEVE MADE IT!!I W1NTERFEST Happy Btrthday to her "lesser halt" also' CALL THE SLUG AT 283-3105 AND And now we present... WINTERFEST STEVE CAMPBELL MADE THE SETON LET'S MAKE A DEAL. TOP QUOTES FROM MIAMI HALL PREP BASKETBALL TEAM!I! ALL ' LOST/FOUND I 1. Don't do it, your own hair is much GORGEOUS NOTRE DAME WOMEN Looking for one energetic, on-campus nicer. ATIENTION: PATRICK o·LEARY OF IF YOU FOUND MY BINOCULARS at Campus Booklist Coming Soon PLEASE SEND CONGRATS TO HIM AT student to help market popular member· 2. We're like locusts··we descend upon ALUMNI I THINK YOU ASKED THE the Boston College Game, please return 30 BURNETI TEA WEST ORANGE, NJ ship Coupon Booklets of records, cas· everyone we know. WRONG PERSON TO YOUR SYR• them. I am offering a $27 reward and my Bnan 07052 senes and COS. Good income potential. 3. Don't worry. this car is really Chitty· Prarie View A and M ticket for the return See, it's just not me YOUR FAVORITE BELLE. Alexander AssoC. 272·2485. chitty-bang·bang. of my scopes. Please call Pete at 31 05. You've been a victim SAILING CLUB 4. Some enchanted even•ng. you will They are standard black Jason brand YOU'VE BEEN A VICTIM MEETING I need 2 riders to meet a prince (at B•scayne Baby) and he binoculars. with a strap. John 8:30 tonight Northeast Colorado will be a taifY. 204 O'Shag TO ROSABELLE WHITE AND CARLA LOST .. HP15C calculator left in rm 123 tor Christmas Break 5. Rachal. if you think that's a phallic WITZEL(A.KA X AND Y). SO YOU Call Chris 1008 symbol, then I wish you luck in all of your Nieuland on Fri. 11Ml. Please HELP To Sharon of P.E. I want You. ·D. GUYS DIDN'T EXPECT ME TO DO tuture endeavors. REWARD. Call Joe x3285. H you're driving wtn 2 hr of SW Conn tor TOASTMASTERS THIS. HOWEVER TELEVISION 6. Excuse me. are you wearing anything xmss & want $, help driving, call 2662 "CHRISTIAN UFE AND THE SACRA­ TOASTMASTERS SNATCHERS AND SNATCHERS OF under !hare? To the person who took my dark blue ask for MafY Lee. Need to know this week MENTS... IN ADVENT" W1LL BE THE GUEST SPEAKER $6.50 DESERVE APPROPRIATE 7. Wh~e guys! Eaatpsl< backpack with a brown leather SUBJECT OF PROF. HIMES TALK ON TONIGHT 7:30 PUNISHMENTS. STEALING OF 8. Male and female bonding. bonorn from the south cafe at lunch on WANT TO EARN $12 FOR JUST THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 AT RM223 HH CHILDREN AND OTHERS PROPERTY 9. ··1 should have known beHe(· ... "I got Friday, Nov. 20. ft has all my notes and WATCHING T.V.? 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The Important lntormetlon 11 u 101- (to the tune of the Oscar Meyer Hoi Dog CATHLEEN SIEGEL'!! FOUND - NO men's clsss ring in Sr. Bat SAT. 9:()().5:00 234·6010 SEAN & THE SUN KINGS THURS. AT lowo: song) ... parking lol. Call Lee at 289-6714 to iden· CLUB 23 AT 10:00 PM $.75 CANS [)aperture: 10:00 P.M. on Friday Oh I wish I were like Jill Lennert. lily. Dacamber 11 from the llbrery circle That Is how /"d truly like to be. (lnnsbruck. 1 a'11) HAPPY BIRTHDAY SEAN & THE SUN KINGS THURS. AT Arrtvolln D.C.: Approx. 10:00 A.M. on For If I were like Jill Lennert, LENA PEPA IF YOU FOUND A LARGE BLUE AND FOR SALE CLUB 23 AT 10:00 PM $.75 CANS Saturday Dec. 11 et the Everyone would want ro be like me. who knows it the moon's a balloon. com· GOLD NO UMBRELLA IN AM. 103 OF Greyhound Buo otatlon downtown •ng out of a keen cily in the sky-filled with O'SHAG ON 11116, PLEASE CALL RAY For the return trip back to achool: ...... pretty people? (and if you and i should at 1478. THANKS. -FOR SALE· BUFFALO BUS FOR BREAK SIGN· [)aperture: 1:00 P.M. on Mon. Jan 11 RAM (B .. ), Beginning PRIVATE practice. get inlo it, if they should take me and -GENUINE HEINTZ PUPPIES- UPS:Thurs 3·5 and Sat 1-4 (Oec.3 & 5) from The Greyhound Station OenlialfY. Will accept rainchecks. Luv Bo take you into their balloon. why then we'd LOST: Pair of blue and green ski gloves ChOOSe now, we will hOld them Until the in the main lobby of LaFortune. LEAVES Arrtwol: Approx. 9:00 A.M. on Tuaa. Ch ...... p.s. good luck in MAGICAL din· go up higher with all the pretty people from back of bike locked behind librB'Y hoHdays N.D. Dec. 19. RETURNS Jan.1 t COST: Jan. 12 In Hrne to enroll nerst than houses and steeples and clouds: on Saturday 28th. They are my only CaN PETE at 239·5803 or 234-7429 $50 roundtrip. NO ONE-WAY PRICE COST: $75 roundtrip -Pay"*~! by NO go sailing away and away sailing into a gloves and I need them desperalelyl H REDUCTIONS. ?"a call Kim at 3425 Credit Union checlc or caah only Good Luck to IRISH SWIMMING in the keen city which nobody's ever vis~ed. found please caK Tom al 271-

Bowl Schedules ,

Florida Citrus Bowl Hall of Fame Bowl Liberty Bowl Penn State vs. Clemson Michigan vs. Alabama Arkansas vs. Georgia ACTIVE COACHES IN THE January 1, 11 a.m. January 2. Noon December 29, 7 p.m. Orlando, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Memphis, Tenn. $1.05 million per team $800,000 per team $1 million MOST BOWL GAMES ABC-TV NBC-TV Raycom network Cotton Bowl Peach Bowl Aloha Bowl Joe Paterno 18 games (12-5-1) Notre Dame vs. Texas A&M Tennessee vs. Indiana Florida vs. UCLA January 1, 12:30 ~T.m. January 2, Noon December 25, 2:45 p.m. Vince Dooley 18games (6-10-2) Dallas, Tex. Atlanta, Ga. Honolulu, Hawaii $2.2 million per team $800,000 per team $500,000 per team Tom Osborne 14 games (8-6) CBS-TV Mizlou network ABC network Bo Schembechler 14games (3-11) Fiesta Bowl Bluebonnet Bowl Sun Bowl Nebraska vs .. Florida State Pittsburgh vs. Texas Oklahoma St. vs. West Virginia Johnny Majors 12 games (6-6) January 1, 12:30 p.m. December 31, 8 p.m. December 25, 1 :30 p.m. Tempe, Ariz. Houston Tex. El Paso, Tex. Barry Switzer 11 games (8-3) $2.1 million per team $500,000 per team $850,000 per team NBC-TV Mizlou network CBS-TV Earle Bruce 11 games (6-5) Sugar Bowl Gator Bowl All-American Bowl Lou Holtz 11 games (5--4-2) Auburn vs. Syracuse South Carolina vs. LSU Brigham Young vs. Virginia January 1, 2:30 p.m. December 31, 1 :30 p.m. December 22, 7 p.m. LaVell Edwards 11 games (4-7) New Orleans. La. Jacksonville, Fla. Birmingham, Ala. $2.65 million per team $1 million $800,000 per team Jerry Claibo 11 (3-8) ABC-TV CBS-TV Raycom network Rose Bowl Freedom Bowl Independence Bowl Michigan State vs. Southern Cal Air Force vs. Arizona State Tulane vs. Washington January 1, 4 p.m. December 30, 7 p.m. December 19, 7 p.m. Pasadena, Calif. Anaheim, Calif. Shreveport, La. $6 million per team $515,000 per team $500,000 per team NBC-TV Mizlou network Mizlou network Orange Bowl Holiday Bowl California Bowl Miami vs. Oklahoma Wyoming vs. Iowa San Jose St. vs. Western Michigan January 1, 7 p.m. December 30, 6:30 p.m. December 12, 3:30p.m. Miami, Fla. San Diego, Calif. Fresno, Calif. · $2.65 million per team $750,000 per team $170,000 per team NBC-TV ESPN network ESPN network

Sports Calendar - Football Top 20 Basketball Top 20 NFL Standings NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Saturday AP Top Twenty APTop Tw.rty NATIONAL CONFEI'IENCE Home games in CAPS The Top Twenty college football teams in The The Top Twenty college bulcetball teams In The Eut Men's Basketball vs. Louisville at In­ Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in paren­ Associated Preu poll, with first·pl- votes in paren­ W L T Pet. PF PA dianapolis theses, this season's records and IOtal points. Points theses, this season's records and total points. Points Washington 8 3 0 .727 273 201 Today based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame opponents Women's Basketball at Pheonix Classic based on 20-19-18·17 etc. Notre Dame opponents Dallas 5 6 0 .455 280 2611 SMC Basketball at Loyola are Italicized. are Italicized. Philadelphia 5 6 0 .455 252 295 in Green Bay, Wise. 1. Oklahoma (48) 11.().0 1,090 St. Louis 5 · 6 o .455 271 275 Men's and Women's Swimming hosts 2. Miami,Fia. (IJ) 1. No. Carolina (37) 3-0 1,109 N.Y. Giants 3 8 0 .273 193 248 to-c-o 1,049 2. Kentucky (7) 1-o 955 3. Florida State 1Q-HI NATIONAL CATHOLIC INVITATIONAL 985 3. SYfacuae (2) 2-2 916 4. SYfacuse (1) 11-Q-() c.mr.l 914 4. Pittsburgh (4) 1.() 913 Thursday Hockey vs. MICHIGAN-DEARBORN 5. Nebraska 1Q-1-(I 904 5. Indiana (4) 1-o 817 6. Auburn Chicago 9 2 0 .818 299 180 Men's and Women's Swimming hosts Wrestling at Las Vegas Invitational 9-1-1 803 6. Iowa 3-0 812 7. LSU 9-1·1 Mlnnesola 7 4 0 .636 261 248 765 7. FIO

By RICK RIETBROCK finding an open man to take ad­ Stevenson, Connor, and Gary Assistant Sports Editor vantage of the double-team. Voce (eight points) have not "I think it's tough for him to been called upon much in past BLOOMINGTON - The big see through two defensive pressure situations because red of Indiana University ex­ players quickly," said Indiana there were other veteran posed some of Notre Dame's head coach Bob Knight. "When players (Donald Royal and green edges in the crucial mo­ we are rotating properly, the Scott Hicks last year) to take ments en route to Tuesday's 76- man that is open is the man command in the waning mo­ 59 victory. furthest from the ball, and it's ments. hard to get the ball over to David Rivers was able to him." Their development in this score 24 points, but no other With Rivers' scoring difficul­ area, as well as that of sopho­ Irish player reached double fig­ ties in the second half, Notre more Keith Robinson as a ures a~ NOtre Dame shot a Dame head coach Digger scorng threat, will have a lot frigid 35.5 percent from the Phelps hoped he could get some to say about the team's fortune floor. clutch scoring from other this season. sources. That was not the case. Working against Steve Eyl "I think David will have a and then Kreigh Smith early in "That's what disappoints me great season, and I think obvi­ the contest, Rivers was able to the most, that the other guys ously he feels he has to make score 14 points early in the first aren't coming through," up for what we don't have," half, including 4-of-7 shooting Phelps said. "We need Mark Phelps said. "But there's a from the three-point range. Stevenson (eight points) and time to do that, and I think that Sean Connor (seven points) to happens when the other guys Rivers added 10 points in the come through." start scoring and the other second half, but hit on only teams have to start worrying three of 13 shots, including just Entering the season Phelps about them." 1-of -5 from beyond the three­ said that he expected Rivers to point line and had several poor take control of the team down Everyone involved is confi­ shots and turnovers. the stretch. But after Tuesday dent the Irish will develop, night's game, Phelps empha­ much as they did last season, Many of Rivers' difficulties sized that this doesn't mean the with more playing time and ex­ were a result of a change in the other players aren't expected perience in pressure situations. Hoosier defense that put Keith to contribute as well. And Rivers says his problems Smart on the Irish guard. in Assembly Hall won't cause "I thought David maybe was him to change his style. "Smart played me a little trying to do too much by him­ tighter and he had the quick­ self, force too many situa­ "I want to win as much as ness to make up ground," tions," Phelps said. "And yet anyone," Rivers said. "So Rivers explained. "And if I was the other people have got to when were in that position, I able to get around him, there learn to get open and to use the want to make things happen. was someone taller there to screens without worrying what That's the way I've always The Observer I Brian Mast double-team me. I had to be David's doing." played, and that's the way I The Irish will perform better. when other players much more careful." will continue to play. I may pick up the scoring and take the pressure off of Against that tough defense, Much of the problem can be force a bad shot, but I'm going David Rivers. Rick Rletbrock has details at left. Rivers had trouble scoring or attributed to inexperince. to do us more good than bad." Former Packer Aldridge learns to deal with illness Associated Press Aldridge, a starting end for starting as spells of depression Vicki, filed for a divorce that living and eating where he the Packers under coaching in the off-season. became final in 1982. could. FORT WORTH, Texas- Men­ great Vince Lombardi during "Things just got hard for Then the dog-beating inci­ Early in 1984, thin and tal illness cost Lionel Aldridge the 1960s, works as an account me," he told the Fort Worth dent occurred, making his ragged, he showed up in the his marriage, a network broad­ supervisor for the U.S. postal Star-Telegram. problems public. lobby of the Milwaukee Jour­ casting job and about $400,000. Service in Milwaukee, and as In April 1972, he was traded nal. A reporter heard Aldridge It led him to attempt suicide a sportscaster for WTMJ radio to the San Diego Chargers Aldridge said the delusions was in the building and per­ and put him on the streets for in Milwaukee on weekends. where he played two seasons became stronger. In 1979 he suaded him to give an inter­ 2% years. He is giving a series of lec­ before ending his career. took a leave of absence from view. Aldridge disappeared the But the former Green Bay tures, some in conjunction with In 1977, Aldridge caught WTMJ and at the end of 1980 he day the article ran, but in Au­ Packers defensive end says, the National Alliance for the NBC's attention, and worked left the station. In 1981, he at­ gust he came back to Mil­ even with his battle to over­ Mentally Ill, a national non­ the Super Bowl as a sideline tempted suicide by taking an waukee. come paranoid schizophrenia, profit group. reporter. Although he was not overdose of sleeping pill:;, but Although he previously had he would not change a minute In 1963, after a successful bothered by his mental prob­ woke up two days later. resisted medication to combat of his life. career at Utah State, he was lems on the job, his personal From then until 1984 he his problems, Aldridge then At 46, and three years drafted in the fourth round by life was unraveling. His wife, roamed the Midwest and South, decided he would try the drugs. removed from his third stay in the Packers. At 6-foot-4 and 245 a treatment facility, he is put­ pounds, Aldridge became a lirir~:~:~:~:~:~a~~~:~:~ig~:~:§:f~g~~~~:~:t~~:g~i:~~:?~{:/}}}~:}}}){{{{{{{:}}}~:}}}}}}}}}}}}}~{:}~:~:)}}~:i>l~i! ting his life back together. standout on one of the more fa­ Aldridge, speaking recently mous defensive lines in NFL at Texas Christian University, history, with Hall-of-Farner recounted that in the spring of Willie Davis at the other end, 1977 voices that he had been and Henry Jordan and Ron Kos­ hearing since the early 1970s telnik at the tackles. •••••••• THE RAINMAKERS ••••••• told him that the source of his Team members remember problems was the family dog. Aldridge as introverted, but The voice told Aldridge to beat said there was no hint of the dog and he obeyed. For the serious problems. •••••••• with second time in his life he had Aldridge p)ayed on three Thursday,~ to be hospitalized. championship teams, but in the "I knew I had a problem," early 70s, toward the end of his he says. "I knew I was crazy." career, his problems surfaced, anymore,!' said Mulvey, "but ••••••••. special guests D:~:~:: 3 •••••••• if we stay healthy, next year Garrett all we can do is go up from continued from page 20 where we are." & M America honors, "other teams The Irish hope the maturity didn't expect it, and knowing and experienced they gained we were at the bottom of the this season will carry on to next !INSIDERS Tickets $5.00 •••••••• list really got us up." year and help establish Notre With their underdog status Dame as a national threat. secure, the Irish were able to "They had a goal and dream catch many national power­ this year and they did it," said houses by surprise, including Piane. "The next step is to per­ Indiana University, which petuate what we've done. If you •••••••• by Student •••••••• placed ahead of Notre Dame at can do it two years in a row, S~nsoredUnion Board the District meet. Now the goal you have a good established is to maintain this type of per­ team and you add a lot of depth TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE CELLAR formance. to make sure it stays that lllllll: llllllll "We won't be a surprise way." ~l.\i:!:~:}~{{{:}}}~:}}}}}};:}}}~{{{{{{:}}}}}}}}}}}}~{{{{:}}}}}}}}}}}}~{)):~:~:}~{{:::}~:~~~::::t~~JJJ!ii - Wednesday, December 2, 1987 The Observer page 15 College coaches admit cheating Associated Press to look the other way," said major-college, football pro­ Francis T. Cullen, one of three grams. Of those, 122 coaches CINCINNATI - Nearly one­ University of Cincinnati responded, a good ratio for third of NCAA Division I foot­ criminologists who conducted busy people, Cullen said. ball programs regularly vio­ the survey. "But we also have He said 49.2 percent of the late NCAA regulations and a situation where the bottom questionnaires came from when they do, coaches often line is winning, and if they don't Division I-A coaches and 50.8 look the other way, coaches win, they lose their jobs." percent were from Division 1- told University of Cincinnati The coaches were also polled AA coaches. researchers in a nationwide about substance abuse among survey released Tuesday. student-athletes. They identi­ "There wasn't any bias When cheating takes place, fied alcohol, and then steroids, toward the smaller schools. It coaches are usually aware of as the biggest sources of sub­ was pretty evenly split, so that it, the coaches said in respond­ stance abuse. The coaches also gives us more confidence in the ing to the survey. identified uses of cocaine and response," Cullen said. "If you But, almost three-quarters of marijuana as serious problems protect the anonymity of the the coaches surveyed also said for athletes. They were not coaches, they're going to be they believe most of their col­ asked to say how widespread more likely to be honest in their leagues are honest, have high they think the drug use is, Cul­ answers." ethical standards and want to len said. run clean athletic programs. The coaches were promised "We're not aware of the sur­ The pressure to win is the main anonymity for their responses vey, and so on that basis, it cause of cheating, according to and provided them in written would be inappropriate for us 67.2 percent of the surveyed questionnaires. Cullen and col­ to comment," said spokesman coaches. leagues Edward J. Latessa and Jim Marchiony at National Col­ "To a large extent, I don't graduate assistant Joseph legiate Athletic Association think the coach is any different Byrne sent the questionnaires headquarters in Mission, Kan. than the average person on the out last summer and had them street. By and large, I think back in hand by September, The NCAA has about 800 most coaches want to run a with some prompting. member schools nationwide. clean program with no cheat­ Cullen said the question­ Membership is voluntary and ing and, in most circum­ naires were sent to head the schools make the rules, stances, don't want to be placed coaches of all 192 NCAA divi­ which the NCAA staff must in a position where they have sion I-A and Division I-AA, or then enforce, Marchiony said. crowd as Brown hit the 50-yard players on game day. He works ... -,.·· .;':,"i~ line and the outright ecstasy as hard every day. He worked Observer I Trey Raymond Brown Tim Brown Is leading the way In the race for the Helsman Trophy, continued from page 20 he crossed the goal line. That hard last Saturday, too. Three to be awarded Saturday. Brian O'Gara details Brown's season In play was all the wonderful catches and 91 total yards is Irish Items beginning on page 20. Brown's back-to-hack TD aspects of sport wrapped up in good for most players, but not returns against the Spartans the legs, and heart, of one foot­ for a Heisman Trophy can­ resulted in perhaps the two ball player. didate. Three dropped passes most exciting minutes in Notre All season long, Brown has are mortal, something Tim Dame football history. The been saying that the Heisman Brown had looked anything but Focus On frenzy Brown created amid the would be wonderful, but his this season. He deserves the 59,075 in Notre Dame Stadium main goal was for the Irish to Heisman Trophy. on that September evening is win. And they did, more than America's like a unique gem. The first anyone realistically expected ••• return broke MSU's back. The them to going into the season. At nearly every post-game Fut re second was icing on the cake. 8-3 and a Cotton Bowl bid in press conference this fall, Lou While all his blockers were August looked a long distance Holtz could be heard saying, "I trying to block the punt, Brown away. just can't say enough about took on, and beat, all comers. "He's just one of the guys." Tim Brown." But he sure tried. If any one moment can be Several Irish players could be Here's just some of the called the hallmark of Brown's heard making that comment deserved praise Holtz dished Heisman Trophy year, it would about Notre Dame's star out about his star. be the second return and the flanker. Lou Holtz has noted "If I was blind, I could still /JC={j{E #J/Rlll~ emotions it aroused: the silent that Brown is one of the best tell when Tim Brown has the anticipation as he caught the practice players he's ever football. You can sense it, are better with ball, the rising roar of the seen. Not just one of the best there's a feeling in the air." Your Group and "It's scary to think of the number of ways Tim Brown can affect a game. He's a win­ CARDINAL ner, he's a competitor, and he ~!P@!Rlll~ makes things happen." CHARTERS & TOURS are better with "After three days of spring practice (in 1986), I made the 287·8677 Your Group and comment that Tim Brown may be the best football player I've ever seen. He has an awareness THE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE CARDINAL on the field of what he needs to CHARTERS & TOURS do. It's nothing you can teach or coach." 287·8677 "He's a marked man." Distinguished Scholar Lecture Series "If they were going to give presents the Heisman Trophy to the out­ standing college football Professor Walter J. Tomasch player in the country, I thought (or) FRESH BAKED GOODS? Timmy Brown should have won Department of Physics The Notre Dame Student Cake Service can help you. it last year." "One thing I was impressed In cooperation with the Country Bake Shop of Simply fill out the below order form South Bend, we'll deliver fresh baked goods & mall to: with way back in the preseason right to your door. P.l}. Box 191 was when one of our younger N.D., ln. 46556 players said the thing he ad­ Plnse m1ke check p1y1blt to N.D. Student Cllce (don't use campus mall) mired most about Tim Brown Service and be sure to Include the mnuge you want call 283-2359 todayl was that, despite all the atten­ on the Clke. tion he has recieved and the magazine covers and every­ Delivery Date...... Sen:e~~o~:me ...... •... " thing, he's still just one of the guys. That must be the ul­ Reclplenfs Name & Address ...... ;...... _,__ timate compliment.'' Cakes:sizes: &"(serves 10) $15.50 flavors: white banana 10"(serves 20) $20.0(1 chocolate BUY half sheet(serves 35) $24.50 German choc.(8" only) CHEESECAKES(&"): plain ~10.50 icing: white OBSERVER wl fru1t $12.50 -- chocolate( add 1.50) BAGELS: $5.00 per dozen CLASSIFIEDS PARTY KIT: $2.50-includes plates Doughnuts: Variety Box forks, napkins, cilndles, $4.50 per dozen & a knife HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS ------~--~ ------·-~------...... II ------I' page 16 The Observer Wednesday, December 2, 1987 Irish hockey takes three; best start since 1968 By STEVE MEGARGEE "Bruce Guay is really having Sports Writer a good season, and is scoring on a regular basis," said Back in 1968, former head Schafer. "The rest of the lines coach Lefty Smith led his first are doing well also. We're pass­ Notre Dame hockey team to an ing better and better." 11-1-3 start on the way to a final The Irish dominated the third record of 16-8-3. period in Saturday's game, Ric Schafer, Smith's succes­ scoring three times to break a sor, is working with his first 4-4 tie after two periods. Mean­ Notre Dame team this season. while, sophomore goalie Lance And he is not off to such a bad Madson managed 40 saves, start himself. shutting out the Ice Griffs in The Irish won three games the third period. on the road over Thanksgiving In Sunday's game, Canisius break, slapping Mercyhurst, 7- stayed close, but junior Matt 3, on Wednesday and sweeping Hanzel scored with 5: 18 left in Canisius over the weekend, 5-4 the game to ice the 5-4 victory. and 7-4. Notre Dame now "We were very evenly stands with an 8-1-2 mark, its matched teams," said Schafer. best start since 1968, and is "Canisius gets a lot of the bet­ riding a seven-game winning ter players from Buffalo. We streak. played well in Buffalo with a "We came through in the few lapses. Fortunately, we're third periods of all three cutting down on our goals games," said Schafer. "That's against. We're still making the what we've had to do all little mistakes that result in season." goals, but we're cutting down The Observer I John Studebaker But Schafer was not totally on the big mistakes." The Notre Dame hockey team won three matches 1968. Steve Megargee details the weekend's ac­ pleased with Notre Dame's Notre Dame returns to the over the weekend and Is off to Its best start since tion at right. performance against Mer­ JACC on Friday for a big cyhurst. Facing a team playing weekend set with American its first season of varsity hock­ Collegiate Hockey Association ey, Schafer started many rival Michigan-Dearborn, the players who had not seen much defending champions and cur­ action this season. The Irish rent leaders of the ACHA. still scored five second-period SLAP SHOTS- The ACHA, goals to win, 7-3, as Mercyhurst known for · its balance last fell to 4-3. season, is emerging as a two­ team race early this year. "We played poorly, but we Michigan-Dearborn leads with won against a weaker team," a 3-0-1 league record and a 10- said Schafer. "We played a lot 1-3 mark overall. Notre Dame of people who don't normally is next at 2-0-2 and 8-1-2, fol­ tl play, so it was first-game jit­ lowed by Kent State (0-2-2, 4- ' ters for them, but even those 11-3) and Lake Forest (0-3-1, 1- players who do play a lot 4-1) ... Guay's six goals last weren't sharp." week earned him ACHA Second-string goalie Marc player-of-the-week honors. O'Sullivan, making his first Senior center and captain Mike start of the season, recorded 18 McNeill won the selection last saves while allowing three week... Guay leads the team goals. with 15 goals, but McNeill's ... The Irish got back in track nine goals and 17 assists give "1. against Canisius, snapping the him the team lead in overall Ice Griffs' four-game winning points... Nine more points streak. Sophomore wing Bruce (goals or assists) by McNeill Guay's hat trick led the Irish will move him into lOth on the - - to a 7-4 victory on Saturday. all-time Notre Dame list... • Guay, leading the team with 15 Notre Dame has had over 1,000 .,.. goals, scored six goals in three fans in every one of its home games last week. games so far this season . • 7 J·'f The OBserver 1 John Studebaker Giants sign free agent Butler q \ Associated Press "extremely disappointed" with Born in Los Angeles, he lived Butler's decision not to accept in Fremont on the east side of SAN FRANCISCO- The San an offer they described as San Francisco Bay for most of Thursday Francisco Giants got the "con­ "competitive in every way" his childhood and said the move summate leadoff man" they with San Francisco's. is "almost like coming home.", were looking for on Tuesday, Campus Comedy Night to the chagrin of free agent cen­ ter fielder Brett Butler's former employer in Cleveland. 0 It was the first signing in Friday ~~ more than two years of a free 0 agent whose current club had n.•(J tried actively to keep him. Campus DJ's Bryan Rao -" • The Giants announced the Rick Reuter signing of the speedy Butler to a two-year contract on the 9:00-2:00 same day one of their own vet­ eran outfielders fulfilled a long­ DJ's Greg Harris expressed desire to leave. Terms of the pact were not dis­ Tom Sloane closed. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 8:00PM The acquisition gives the Na­ MORRIS CIVIC ALJDlTORICIM Sunday 12:00-6:00 tional League Western Division champions an anchor at ALL SEATS RESERVED $16.50 Hot Dogs & Chili Dogs!! leadoff, where they used a only $2.00 for all you can eat. dozen players in 1987. It came 1'1CKna AVM.AIIl.!: AT 11R OVIC just hours after the California A

Bobby Knight coached the Indiana Hoosiers to victory over the Irish last night at The Assembly Hallin Bloomington. Knight's team won the NCAA Championship last season.

Investment Banking Opportunities at First Boston The Observer 1 Brian Mast The Irish men's basketball team will look to get on the winning track for the 1987-8 season against Louisville on Saturday. ness in the crunch. "I felt that in the last five "When he was checking into minutes we didn't do some the game," Smart recalled, things right at both ends," "everyone was saying. 'Jay, Phelps said. "Edwards came continued from page 20 calm down, Jay do this.' I said, in and gave them the spark The First Boston Corporation, a special bracket investment wards said. "They were 'Jay, you know how to play bas­ they were looking for. We knew looking for me because they ketball. Just go out and play.' he could shoot. We just didn't banking firm, will be recruiting at the University of Notre Dame He acknowledged that and get him covered. for its financial analyst program. All Seniors are cordially invited were packing it in on Dean (Garrett, who finished with 12). went out and played." "In the second half we had w mel '" ;oro,m•l pem,;oo .od

Tha1ks to you ... it works ... for AU. OFUS

United• way Wednesday, December 2, 1987 The Observer page 19 Campus The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 12:10 p.m. -1 p.m.: Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, Holy Cross House 1 Lamb's sire 3:30p.m.: Department of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Seminar, 4 Impish 9 Lessen "Solidification of Binary Substances," by Professor Frank Incropera, Purdue 14 Comic Olsen University. Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall. 15 Not a soul 4:30 p.m.: Air Force ROTC Cadet Awards Ceremony, Hesburgh Library 16 Where the Auditorium. Brazos flows 17 Mal de - 6 p.m.: Communal celebration of reconciliation, Regina Chapel. 18 Way to fry 7 p.m. & 9 p.m.: ND Communication and Theatre Film, "Pretty in Pink," eggs directed by Howard Deutch, Annenberg Auditorium. 20 Hobbles 7 p.m.: Presentation-Reception for all students interested in discovering career 22 Raised opportunities with The First Boston Corporation, sponsored by Career and Place­ railways ment Services, Alumni Room, Morris Inn. 23 Fashions 24 Repairs a roof 1-,-+-~-+- 7 p.m.: Collegiate Jazz Festival meeting for interested workers, speaker: Chair­ 28 Facilitate man David Thornton, Student Union Board Office, 2nd floor LaFortune. 29 Tater 31 Affaire 7:30p.m.: Prayer service for peace in Central America, sponsored by Saint d'honneur Mary's Campus Ministry and the South Bend Pledge of Resistance, Regina Hall 32 Carry on chapel

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.," ,-_., l.'- Sports Wednesday, December 2, 1987 page 20 tloosiers top Irish 1n seasonopener By DENNIS CORRIGAN set him up to shoot," Indiana Sports Editor head coach Bob Knight said. "It was a flip of the game whe­ BLOOMINGTON While ther to put (Lyndon) Jones or snow was swirling outside In­ Edwards in. We put Edwards diana University's Assembly in for his rangy arms, and we Hall, the Notre Dame basket­ thought he would be the best ball team was hit by a sudden defensively and for handling 6-4 storm named Jay Edwards the ball." Indeed, Edwards made some Edwards, a freshman, came fine defensive plays in the off the Indiana bench to score stretch, especially blocking a 12 points, 10 in the last 5:07, to David Rivers driving shot, lead the 5th-ranked Hoosiers to scooping up a loose ball and a 76-59 win over the Irish. feeding it down court for an Notre Dame had cut a 54-40 easy basket when the Irish lead to 60-56 on a Gary Voce were scrambling to get back 3-point play with 5:50 remain­ into the game. But it was the ing, but from there Edwards coolness that the former Co­ buried the Irish with a scoring Mister Basketball of Indiana blizzard. He hit a jumper to put showed in shooting down Notre the Hoosiers up by six and fol­ Dame that was most impres- lowed with a three-pointer sive. from the left wing to increase "T got in a rhythm," Ed- the lead to 65-56. Indiana never looked back. see IRISH, page 17 "I wish I could tell you we. The Observer I Brian Mast David Rivers takes the ball down the court. Rivers effort against Indiana. led the Irish with 24 points In Notre Dame's losing Runners beat the odds at NCAAs

By MOLLY MAHONEY must have taken hold. The And all this success came Sports Writer Irish, led by senior captain Dan from a team that did not win a Garrett, charged to the finish single invitational meet the en­ The secret is out. line ahead of most of the tire season. In fact, the team Now everyone knows--or talented teams competing. had to overcome the loss of should know--that the Notre Garrett placed fifth overall in several key runners to injury Dame men's cross country the team competition and sixth early in the season and endure team rose from anonymity to individually (one runner several lineup changes before capture seventh place in the qualified as an individual and it finally found the magic com­ NCAA Championships held ran without a team). bination in the District meet. ~ Nov. 23 in Charlottesville, Va. Junior Ron Markezich and "I've always told the guys ~'P:'~ Before this year, the team's sophomore Mike O'Connor con­ our front three (runners) are '\ potential was a well-kept se­ tinued where they left off at the as good as anybody," said cret. Even after the Irish end of the season, placing 32nd Piane, "but it is how well your •

I, earned the chance to join the and 48th respectively in the fourth and fifth runners do that ' 22-team field at the national team competition. They contin­ is important, and the guys rose ' championship meet, the team ued to be the models of consis­ to that challenge." was still greeted with looks of tency the Irish depended on all The Irish had a little incen- ~ surprise and doubt. season. tive going into the meet as they "We shocked the hell out of Freshmen Ryan Cahill (78th) arrived in Charlottesville to some people," said Irish head and Pat Kearns (lOlst}, senior find that they were ranked 21st coach Joe Piane, "but I told the Rick Mulvey (96th) and sopho­ among the 22 teams in the field. guys if they continue to race more Tom Macken (149th) "Everyone overlooked us," and run as well as they had dashed across the University of said Garrett, whose perfor­ been they could be in the top Virginia's Foxfield Course to mance earned him All- The Observer 1 Mike Moran The Notre Dame men's cross country team finish seventh In the ten in the nation." complete an impressive perfor­ see GARREn, page 14 These words of encouragement mance by the Irish contingent. nation at the NCAA meet on Nov. 23. J I Surprise! Brown leads Heisman field Will he still win it? azine covers and headlines have been wonderful to Tough numbers to match, but he nearly did. What looked like a sure bet for Tim Brown in the Brown, but he's proven his own case on the football Despite intense scrutiny from the opposition, he Reisman Trophy voting now is a question mark field. Though he is no longer the clear-cut favorite, picked up 1,846 total yards and scored seven touch­ after a subpar performance against Miami. A one­ I still feel the majority of Reisman voters will agree downs, all in the season's first seven games. And man runaway will be a somewhat closer race be­ on their ballots that No. 81 is simply the best college listen up Gordie, he even had two tackles. Lock­ tween the five finalists- Brown, Holy Cross' Gordie football has to offer this year. baum~s 18 tackles, incidentally, are fewer than Lockbaum, Michigan State's Lorenzo White, Not that it doesn't have much to offer. MacPher­ every Notre Dame starter's total tackles. Two-way Syracuse's Don MacPherson and Pittsburgh's son has led the Cinderella-like Orangemen to an standout? Not exactly. Craig Heyward. Brown is mainly a receiver on a running team. Three dropped passes and 91 all-purpose yards His specialty is open-field running, but that too was for the Notre Dame senior flanker gave hope to Brian thwarted when opponents kicked away from him, those other four outstanding players, who joined which happened nearly every game. Those foolish CBS at halftime of the Miami-Notre Dame game to O'Gara enough not to would pay the price. express their thoughts on who should capture the "I think we may have enhanced Tim Brown's prize of New York's Downtown Athletic Club. The Irish Items chances for the Reisman Trophy," said Air Force vote was split - two for MacPherson, two for head coach Fisher DeBerry. "What a weapon that Heyward. Not one of them voted for himself. Not undefeated season and Sugar Bowl bid. Heyward, young man is." one of them voted for Tim Brown. And not one of otherwise known as Ironhead, has run for 1,655 "He broke our back," said Michigan State's them was right. yards. White has led the Spartans to the Rose Bowl George Perles. "If there is someone who has played Looking at the entire 1987 college football season, with 14 touchdowns, and Lockbaum has piled up a better game than Tim did this season, I'm glad there has been no better performer than Brown. He 2,000 total yards and played on both sides of the I wasn't on the field to see it." shoutd win the Reisman Trophy on Saturday. The line. But none of them is a better football player Both these coaches saw No. 81 run past them en impact of his play against the Hurricanes and than Brown. route to three punt returns for touchdowns. Brown's recent disillusion with the selection process will not If the voters choose Brown, it will cap off a returns gave the Irish great field position all year. be known until the winner is announced at 5:30p.m. remarkable chapter in Irish football history, one Notre Dame stadium concession stands probably on CBS. Isn't it funny how the media, the same which features one of the most exciting players had a tough time with sales this fall, because Irish people who have built Tim Brown up all year, is ever in Notre Dame's 100-year and six-Heisman fans never knew when he would break the big one. now saying that the media should not be allowed winner history. Mter Michigan State, no play was safe to miss. As an All-American in 1986 Brown gained 1,937 to create a Reisman winner? Well, it should not, see BROWN, page 15 but it will always hold the power of the pen. Mag- all-purpose yards and scored nine touchdowns.

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