Apple donates $1/2M for Macs - University of Notre Dame ... › Observer › v22 ›...

ACCENT: 1Fhe Soviet UnionVIEWPOINT : GSU and the status quo

» ; 0 ' - Typical South Bend§ ' ' ' Mostly sunny and very cool% today. High in the lower 40s.

mm Clear and very cool tonight.Low in the middle to upper20s.

T h e O b se rv e r / Mike M oran

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s

Jim Buckley, general m anager for central $450,000 check at the grand opening of the newoperations for Apple Computer, Inc., presents Macintosh lab in the basem ent of LaFortune.Monk Malloy with a Steuben G lass apple and a

Apple donates $1/2M for MacsBy MATT GALLAGHERSenior Staff Reporter

Apple Com puter, Inc. p re sented a $450,000 g ran t to N otre D am e W ednesday for the p u rpose of p lacing Apple M acintosh com puters in the offices of seventy p ercen t of the N otre D am e facu lty w ithin th ree years.

The g ran t w as p resen ted to U niversity P resid en t F a th e r E dw ard M alloy a t a cerem ony form ally opening the new stu dent com puter labo ra to ry in the b asem en t of L aF ortune Student C enter. The g ran t w as p resen ted by Ja m e s Buckley, v ice p residen t and genera l m an ag er of cen tra l operations for Apple C om puter, Inc.

“ W hat’s being done here a t

N otre D am e, w ith the faculty w ork stations, the labs for the students . . . I think th a t Notre D am e is a t the leading edge of w h a t’s being done with com p u ters in the United S ta tes ," Buckley said.

“ W e’re rea lly excited here about the opportunity we have to im plem ent our $18 million com puter p lan , to provide accesss to com puting of the h ighest quality to students and faculty , to staff and adm inistra tio n ," M alloy said.

Bill K eegan, regional m an ag e r of public re la tions for Apple, said N otre D am e and Apple have been w orking tog e ther since 1984, when Notre D am e, along w ith sev era l other

see APPLE, page 4

Airlines follow Continental, cut discount airfaresAssociated Press

NEW YORK- At least one m ajo r U.S. a irline decided W ednesday to follow in p a rt Continental A irlines’ move to boost m ost discount fa res used by the m ajo rity of vacation trav e le rs . Several o ther la rge c a rr ie rs considered w hether to boost discount fa res , too.

Com petitors of C ontinental, a subsid iary of Texas Air Corp., w ere expected to follow suit eventually .

“ I would be su rp rised if they d idn’t ,” said Helane B ecker, an airline analyst a t Shearson

Lehm an H utton Inc.Spokesm en for U nited Air

lines and D elta Air L ines said th a t the c a rr ie rs w ere studying C ontinental’s m ove and considering w hether to follow it.

N orthw est A irlines pa rtia lly followed the action, changing around 30,000 M axSaver fa res betw een d ifferen t c ities, said N orthw est spokesm an Red T yler in E ag an , Minn. The Continen ta l changes, he said , involve m ore than 100,000 such fares.

“ We continue to review the o th e rs ,” T yler said. “ T here is s till indecision in the in d u stry .”

Estonian parliament declares sovereignty

Associated Press

TALLINN, U.S.S.R.- The E s tonian p arliam en t on W ednesday declared the tiny B altic republic “ sovereign” with the righ t to veto Soviet laws.

Before the vote, deputies from the Com m unist P a r ty and governm ent of E stonia held a debate in which they detailed the repub lic’s need to control land, fac to ries and law s, saying cen tralized control from Moscow had been ruinous for both the econom y and environm ent.

The vote on the “ declaration of sovereign ty” w as 258-1, with five abstentions. It cam e afte r a vote on re la ted am endm ents to the E ston ian constitution th a t passed 254-7.

The am endm ents include one declaring th a t Soviet law s will take effect in E ston ia “ upon the ir reg istra tion by the P resid ium of the Suprem e So

Houston based C ontinental notified trav e l agen ts on T uesday night and W ednesday th a t it would rev am p its M axSaver p ro g ram to base fa re s on the length of a flight. Com petition on individual routes, not m ileage, had de term ined the fa re s in the past.

U nder the new form ula, scheduled to tak e effect Nov. 23, M axSaver fa re s for longer flights genera lly would be ra ised while those for sh o rte r hauls would m ostly be reduced.

The changes ap p ea r to have the effect of ra is in g roughly tw o-thirds of C ontinental’s

M axSaver fa res and cu tting the rem ain ing th ird or so. They follow by a few days p lans initia ted by C ontinental and m atched by o ther m a jo r a ir lines to drop ano ther category of discount a ir fares- the “ junk fa re s” availab le four to seven days before a flight th a t a re used m ain ly by business trav e le rs .

Like C ontinental’s, m ost of N orthw est’s fa re changes w ere increases, T yler said. N orthw est so fa r has only m atched C ontinental in the m ark e ts w here the two airlines com pete d irectly , he sa id ; in

o ther m ark e ts , N orthw est will w ait to see w hether the o ther c a r r ie rs follow C ontinental’s lead.

The hikes in both advance- pu rch ase M axSavers and last- m inute junk fa res reflec t the recen t tren d tow ard higher a ir fa re s propelled by increasing passen g er traffic .

“ C onsum ers definitely a re paying h igher p ric e s ,” said Andrew G eller, an airline an a ly st a t P rov iden t N ational B ank in Philadelphia.

A irline fa res a re up an av e rag e 8 percen t from the sam e point in 1987, he noted.

v iet of the E stonian Soviet Socialist Republic in a way reg ulated by i t .” T hat som ew hat vague w ording w as apparen tly the resu lt of a la s t m inute com prom ise.

The other four am endm ents add hum an and civil righ ts g u aran tees , c la im the land and n a tu ra l resources of the republic as the p roperty of E s tonia ra th e r th an of the “ s ta te ,” and g u aran tee the righ t to hold p riv a te property , be negotiated w ith Moscow to “ determ ine the fu rth e r s ta tu s of E ston ia in the com position of the Soviet U nion.”

The passag e of such m easu res by a governm ent body is an unpreceden ted ac t of defiance tow ard cen tra l au thorities in a country still feeling its w ay through P re s ident M ikhail G orbachev’s policy of “ g lasn o st” or openness.

Malloy looks towards future in St. Edward’s Hall ForumBy NATASHA WILSONSenior Staff Reporter

U niversity P resid en t E d w ard M alloy shared his thoughts and insights into the fu tu re of N otre D am e during la s t n igh t’s St. E d w ard ’s H all F orum .

“ One of the g rea t cha llenges we face is how to p reserv e the quality of teaching a t the sam e tim e we enhance the in fras tru c tu re of support for education in g en e ra l,” M alloy said.

The university , he said, is encouraging professors to excel in teaching , re sea rch and publication and serv ice and try ing to re c ru it m ore quality professors.

As recom m ended by the recen t un iversity ta sk force on teaching , the a d m in is tra tion is try ing to identify the d ep artm en ts w hich w arran t

an increase in professors, the p residen t said.

Over the la s t five y ea rs N otre D am e has added 100 facu lty m em bers to the overall facu lty w ithout inc reasing the size of the s tu dent body in an a ttem p t to reduce the teaching load of facu lty in ce rta in d ep a rtm ents. The professors would thus have m ore opportunity for re sea rch , publication and sabba tica l tim e, M alloy claim ed.

In an effort to diversify the facu lty the un iversity has tried to rec ru it m ore m inorities and fem ales, he added.

M alloy cited the im provem ent of the com puterization on cam pus as another p rio rity of the ad m in is tra tion.

“ We have a $18 million plan of which will include

com puterizations, resources for the faculty , a significant im provem ent in the local capac ity of the m ain fram e co m p u ter.”

“ W e’ve also tried to conc e n tra te on our resou rces in the lib ra ry . W e’ve had to build up, which is a very expensive proposition, the period icals and books in given a re a s ,” said the univers ity presiden t. “ Anoth er a re a we a re try ing to w ork on is facilities and the lab o ra to ry sp ace .” The ad dition to N ieuw land Science H all, he contends, will significantly im prove c lassroom lab space for the physics classes.

“ We hope to be ab le within two y ea rs to b reak ground for a new classroom facility (in the G reen F ie ld a rea ) if

see FORUM, page 6

The Observer Thursday, November 17, 1988

IN BRIEF INSIDE COLUMN

U.S. bishops rejected a d ra ft V atican docum ent W ednesday th a t questioned the au tho rity of conferences such the N ational Conference of Catholic Bishops. C ardinal Joseph B ernard in of Chicago said of the V atican d ra ft, “ We th ink the docum ent is so flaw ed th a t the Holy See should s ta r t o v e r.” Pope John P au l II has p ra ised the A m erican bishops on con troversia l efforts such as th e ir national p asto ra l le tte rs on n uc lear w eapons and tr e a tm en t of the poor. But V atican officials, noting the rising prom inence of national bishops conferences, have dec la red th a t such organizations a re not p a r t of the C hurch ’s trad itiona l h ie ra rch y . The V atican has asked all national b ishops’ conferences to respond to its d ra f t docum ent on th e ir role in the Church and no final version is expected for m onths or even y ea rs . - The O bserver

OF INTEREST

Siegfried Academic Night presen ts “ C hildren of A partheid ,” a 45 m inute docum en tary of the South A frican S truggle , a t 7:30 p.m . in the TV lounge. P ro fesso r P e te r W alshe, D irector of A frican Studies, will offer a discussion following the video. -The O bserver

Ballroom Competition Dancers: P ra c tic e will be held F rid ay in Room 219 of the Rockne M em orial Gym a t 3 p .m . W omen should a rr iv e a t 2 p .m . -The O bserver

InterVarsity Christian Fellowship sponsors an in terdenom inational Bible Study tonight a t 7 p .m . in 317 Lewis Hall. -The O bserver

Democratic Socialists of A m erica and College D em ocrats sponsor a D em ocratic forum tonight a t 7 p.m . in the CSC. This forum will discuss a new d irection for the D em ocratic p a rty . -The O bserver

Beta Alpha Psi presen ts Ja c k Caulfield of C hase M anhattan B ank’s C ontrollers D epartm en t, speaking on “ E th ics: In the Changing F inanc ia l W orld,” a t 7 p .m . in the M ontgom ery T heatre , L aF ortune . All a re invited. -The O bserver

J.J. Murphy, visiting film m aker, will be a t the Snite M useum tonight a t 7 p .m . for the show ing of his film “ F ra m e of M ind,” a 1985 en try in the F lo rence F ilm F e s tiva l. He will be on hand a fte rw ard to d iscuss the film and answ er questions. -The O bserver

Women United for P eace and Ju s tice will m eet tonight a t 7 p .m . in the CSC. All a re invited to a ttend . -The Observer

Phone Books for Off C am pus studen ts can be picked up in the Student G overnm ent Office on the second floor of L aF ortune . -The O bserver

A Ceramics Workshop by E v a Kwong and K irk M angus will take p lace F rid ay , Nov. 18, a t 9:30 p.m . in Room 152 M oreau H all a t Sain t M ary ’s. Call the SMC A rt D ep artm en t a t 284-4631 for m ore inform ation. -The Observer

Observer Of Interests and o ther public serv ice announcem ents m ay be subm itted a t The O bserver m ain office on the th ird floor of L aF ortune S tudent C enter until 1 p .m . p rio r to the da te of publication. Of In te re s t an nounces free , cam pus w ide even ts of gen era l in te rest. Lectu re C ircuit announces on-cam pus and local lec tu re rs . C am pus announces o ther even ts of g enera l in te rest, free or paid. The O bserver re se rv es the rig h t to ed it all subm itted m a te ria ls and d e te rm in e if and w here announcem ents will be published. -The O bserver

TheObserverD esign E ditor A nnette RowlandD esign A ssistan t Jan ic e O’Leary C hris L abareeT y p e se tte r s B erna rd B renn inkm eyer................................................... Andrew SchlidtN ew s E d ito r ........... ..... S ara M arleyCopy E d i to r .............................P au l JacksonSports Copy E d ito r .................* P e te SkikoViewpoint Copy E ditor ... Ann H ebennazi

Viewpoint L a y o u t .................... L au ra ManziA ccent E d i to r ................ T risha C ham bersA ccent Copy E d ito r.. M ichelle B erningerA ccent D esigner .................... Mike ConwayT y p is t ............................................ Will Z am er.....................................................D iane BradleyND Day E d i to r M arg are t M cCloskeySMC Day E d i to r .................... M aura ReidyP hotographer ............................ E rin Cusack

The Oheenrcr (LISPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Oheerver is published by the students of the University o f Noire Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556.

The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are

Darts: the ultimate game for the couch potato

I fell in love the o ther day.Not w ith a person, not w ith a pet or a city

o r a place.I fell in love w ith the g re a te s t g am e ever

c rea ted : d arts .I t began one foggy, ra in y night over Fall

B reak . A friend and I w ere v isiting the U niversity of Illinois, in C ham paign. We dashed into a local w atering hole to get out of the storm . As we passed by the gentlem an a t the door who w elcom ed us, we cam e upon the sight of th a t round piece of corkboard th a t would change our lives. We felt d raw n tow ard it, as if it w ere a p a r t of our destiny.

D arts offers all of the th rills of a rea l sport. The com petition can be intense, w ith the sm all, le thal p ro jectiles flying through the a ir a t trem endous speeds. The danger of in ju ry is ju s t as g re a t as th a t involved in m ore glam orous sports, such as ski jum ping and auto racing . Since the p laying field is usually the back room of a bar, the danger of an innocent b y stander w andering into the field of fire is g rea t. The th row er m ust also contend w ith the very re a l possibility of a stra in ed a rm or a tired w rist.

The skills of the p layers a re am azing. A good “ d a r te r” has to contend with m any outside influences which m ight potentially prove fa ta l to his gam e. Wind, hum idity and a m y riad of o ther n a tu ra l fac to rs all m ust be accounted for before the m om ent of re lease .

O ther, m an-m ade hazzards also affect the throw . P r im a ry am ong these is the alcoholic haze in which m ost d a r t p layers find them selves, but one m ust also account for the slippery floor of the b a r, c ig a re tte sm oke stinging the eyes and popcorn kernels in your tee th throw ing one’s balance off th a t little bit w hich m ight m ake all the difference in the world.

But don’t let th a t sc a re you. D arts is the u ltim ate lazy-m an’s gam e. Think about it for a second. The only possible exertions involved a re throw ing a d a r t and putting down the beer which is m ost likely in your hand betw een throw s.

The only flaw in the gam e, and one w hich I believe m ust soon be rectified if I am to continue on m y quest for the N ational D arts Cham pionship, is the fac t th a t som eone m ust pull the d a rts out of the board. This unfortunate p a r t of the g am e involves som e poor soul, a lread y exhausted from having throw n th ree d a rts , w alking all the w ay over to the d a r t board (a t least 8 feet aw ay!) and perform ing the H erculean ta sk of rem oving the d a rts from the board.

D arts is by no m eans a sim ple gam e. Indeed, th ere a re m any com plex va rie tie s of the gam e, enough to sa tisfy the m ost d iscrim inating of g am ers. The basic varia tion is p lain , sim ple d a rts , w ith the individual p layers try ing to score the m ost points.

MattGallagherAssistant News Editor

r r o5PI1H *6RESTROOM'S

O ther versions of the basic gam e include 301 (counting down from 301 to zero; you m ust reach zero exactly to w in), baseball (d ifferen t a re a s rep resen t base hits, doubles, trip les, hom ers, e tc .) , and a bunch of o ther gam es which a re fa r too com plicated for me to understand .

The com puter revolution has hit the gam e of d a rts full force, and I for one believe this is a change for the be tte r. E lectron ic d a r t boards a re springing up across the nation. These boards, rep lacing the com m on corkboard ones, have two trem endous advan tages, both of which the couch potatos am ongst us respect and app recia te .

F irs t, it is now possible to throw a d a r t and score points w ithout the d a r t sticking into the d a rtb o ard (I guess th e re is som e com puter sensor which th inks the d a r t s tuck). This not only allows one to score points on a weak throw , but also allows a m uch easie r d a rt-re triev a l process, as the d a rts which don’t stick invariab ly wind up rig h t in front of your feet a fte r bouncing off the board.

The second revolu tionary bit of p rogress the electronic d a r t board has brought about involves the en tire scorekeeping process. It is no longer n ecessary th a t a p layer be ab le to add and su b trac t in o rd er to play. Indeed, I believe th a t the whole m ath em atica l aspect of the gam e scared m any people aw ay. Now th a t th is educational im pedim ent has been rem oved, I an tic ipate a w ave of d a r t h y ste ria sw eeping the nation.

That C i g a ^

This warning will never be seen again.Instead, these new, m ore powerful Surgeon

G eneral's warnings will now appear:• SMOKING CAUSES LUNG CANCER,

HEART DISEASE, EMPHYSEMA, AND MAY COMPLICATE PREGNANCY.

• SMOKING BY PREGNANT WOMEN MAY RESULT IN FETAL INJURY, PREMATURE BIRTH, AND LOW BIRTH WEIGHT.

• CIGARETTE SMOKE CONTAINS CARBON MONOXIDE.

• QUITTING SMOKING NOW GREATLY REDUCES SERIOUS RISKS TO YOUR HEALTH.

We urge every sm oker to consider th e seriousness of these new warnings. And rid them selves of th e most preventable cause of illness and dea th in the world today.

AmericanHeartAssociation

AM ERICAN f LUNG ASSOCIATIONTtw Chnstm.tN SiMl fVoplr ' AMERICAN

i CANCER ? SOCIETY

Thursday, November 17, 1988 The Observer page 3

Economic ‘corrosion’ feared despite shrinking trade deficitAssociated Press

WASHINGTON- The U.S. trad e deficit narrow ed by a lm ost 15 percen t to $10.5 billion in Septem ber, the governm ent said W ednesday, but not enough to p reven t a new a ssau lt on the dollar over w orries about w hat the head of the F ed e ra l R eserve called a “ d an gerous corrosion” of the A m erican economy.

E xports rose by $700 million to a record high $28.2 billion, the C om m erce D epartm en t said . Im ports declined by 2.5 percen t or $1.1 billion to $38.7 billion from a record high in August. The $10.5 billion trad e gap for Septem ber w as down

by $1.8 billion from the rev ised August trad e deficit figure of $12.3 billion, a drop of about 14.6 percen t.

B ut ne ither change w as big enough to stem a new selling w ave of do llars by tra d e rs w orried about inflation from an overheating econom y and skep tical of P residen t-elect G eorge B ush’s prom ise to reduce the federa l budget deficit through a “ flexible freeze” w ithout any tax increases.

The dollar, resum ing its dow nw ard pa th of last week, fell about half a p ercen t against the Jap an ese yen and 1 percen t against the W est G erm an m ark on W ednesday despite w hat

cu rrency tra d e rs said w as interven tion by the F ed to prop it up through m assive p u rchases of do llars using yen.

In the p ast m onth, the do llar h as fallen n ea rly 9 pe rcen t in value ag a in st the yen and about 7 percen t aga in st the m ark , halted only by a b rief resp ite M onday w hen Bush and T rea su ry S ec re ta ry N icholas B rady prom ised th a t the new adm inistra tio n would not sc rap a two- y e a r effort to m a in ta in its stab ility .

Stock prices, in tu rn , resu m ed th e ir dow nw ard tu rn , w ith the Dow Jones av e rag e of 30 industria l stocks falling 38.59 points.

Governer-elect Bayh looks to take action in ending House deadlock

Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS- D em oc ra tic Gov.-elect E v an Bayh, urging leaders of the divided Indiana House to com prom ise, said W ednesday night he would try to b reak a deadlock if the le ad e rs’ negotiations fail.

“ I think th ey ’re still in negotiations. I ’ve urged them to reach a com prom ise on the ir ow n,” Bayh said a t a S tatehouse news conference.

“ If we reach the organization day and s ta te governm ent is in danger of becom ing dead locked. . .1 will have to give serious thought to tak ing som e

action ,” he said.However, B ayh said h e ’s not

su re w hat action he could legally take. His law yers a re re search in g th a t, he said.

The 100-member House is evenly divided betw een the two political p a rtie s for the firs t tim e in h istory. Both the R epublican and D em ocratic caucuses have nom inated th e ir own cand idates for speaker, the ch a m b e r’s m ost powerful position.

Bayh, in his role as sec re ta ry of s ta te , will call the House into session for its o rganization day next T uesday and p reside over the election of the speaker.

House D em ocratic leader M ichael Phillips, D-Boonville, has pred ic ted he will be elected. Rep. P au l Man- nw eiler, the Indianapolis R epublican who w as the speaker in the la s t session, c la im s he has 50 solid votes in his caucus.

B ayh said he h as consulted w ith both leaders, u rg ing them to reach an accord by organ ization day.

M annw eiler has suggested a pow er-sharing a rran g em en t th a t would equally divide com m ittee cha irm ansh ips and give each p a rty num erica l equality on each com m ittee.

I1»

MORGAN Swill host an informal reception

to discuss

two-year jo b opportunities fo r

1989 graduates

as

Financial Analysts in

Investment Banking

Thursday, November 17,1988 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.

Alumni Room Morris Inn

B i r rThe Obeervef/Erin Cusack

Saint Mary's freshman Noelle Barille tries to shield herself from the biting winds while on her way to a mouth-watering lunch.

Pakistan elects Bhutto 1st woman leader ever

firs t w om an to lead this Islam ic nation.

“ The victory the P P P achieved is because of the selfless sacrifices, the struggle by people of the P P P ,” Ms. Bhutto said a t a news conference after a ra lly of 8,000 people on the law n of h er fam ily hom e in the southern city of L arkana .

The crow d chanted “ Long Live B en az ir!” and “ B enazir, p rim e m in is te r!”

Associated Press

ISLAMABAD, Pak istan- B enazir Bhutto claim ed victo ry T hursday a fte r election re tu rn s showed h er populist p a rty trouncing the opposition in P a k is ta n ’s firs t open elections in m ore th an a decade.

W ith 103 of 205 d istric ts reporting , the Ms. B hutto’s P ak is tan P eop le’s P a r ty had 52 sea ts in the N ational Assem bly com pared w ith 21 for its m ain riva l, the right-w ing Islam ic D em ocratic Alliance.

The nine-party a lliance includes loyalists of P resid en t M oham m ad Zia ul-Haq, the m ilita ry p residen t who died in a p lane c rash th ree m onths ago. A nother 30 sea ts in the a s sem bly w ent to independents and m inor parties.

Ms. B hutto, as leader of the victorious p a rty , would be the

F o rm er P rim e M inister M oham m ad K han Junejo , one of B hutto’s m ain riva ls from the Islam ic Alliance, conceded defeat la te W ednesday in his bid for an assem bly seat.

“ W e’re on the losing side ,” he said of his defea t by a P a k is tan Peop le’s P a r ty cand idate in his hom etow n of Sindhri. He said the Bhutto p a rty had “ succeeded very w ell.”

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAM£

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CPA REVIEW PROGRAM< /)

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CPA EXAMINATION</>

INFORMATION MEETINGom

THURSDAY DECEMBER 1 ,1 9 8 8 ^7:00 P.M. . y ,

3JROOM 122

HAYES-HEALY CENTER NOTRE DAME CAMPUS

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College of Business


Thirsty Thursday

Free 32 oz. soda with any 24 inch sub order.

- DON'T FORGET 10TH INNING SPECIAL EVERYDAY AFTER 10PM 7 INCH SUB, CHIPS AND LARGE DRINK $ 4 .25

271-0 SUB - 1636 NORTH IRONWOOD DRIVE

Call 277-7744Subway Sandwiches & Salads is now delivering to the Notre Dame campus. Delivery times are 5:00 p.m. until 12:00 midnight everyday of the week.Call today and try the "Fresh Alternative".

•SUBWAY*State Road 23 and Ironwood

Associated Press

SCOTT, A rk.- N ational G uardsm en helped keep o rder W ednesday a fte r up to 10 to rnadoes churned through A rkansas, killing six people, dam aging scores of hom es and businesses and tem porarily knocking out pow er to 16,000 custom ers.

The tw isters destroyed or darpaged 240 hom es and mobile hom es and eight businesses, said G ary Talley, spokesm an for the s ta te Office of E m e rgency Services. No m onetary e stim a te of the d am age was availab le W ednesday.

Seven counties w ere declared d isas te r a re a s by Gov. Bill Clinton, who set aside $350,000 in s ta te em ergency funds.

At least 49 to rnadoes touched down in A rkansas, M issouri, K ansas, Illinois and Iowa on T uesday night. A seventh p e rson w as killed in southw est M issouri. The sam e storm system left th ree people dead

in road acciden ts in Colorado and w as blam ed for the e lectrocution death of a w om an in Illinois.

The N ational W eather S ervice said the sto rm s w ere caused by a cold front colliding w ith w arm , m oist air.

“ We saw it com ing, but there w as nothing we could do,” said Police Chief D arnell Scott of the cen tra l A rkansas town of Lonoke, w here two people w ere killed and about 30 houses w ere repo rted heavily dam aged .

At the height of the storm , 16,000 custom ers of A rkansas Pow er & Light Co. lost pow er for d ifferen t periods, said AP&L spokesm an Je ro l G arrison. By W ednesday m orning, only about 1,000 custom ers still had no pow er, he said.

About th ree dozen N ational G uardsm en w ere called out for sev era l hours W ednesday to look for surv ivors and keep non-residents aw ay from hom es in Pu lask i County. More g uardsm en perfo rm ed s im ila r duties in Van B uren County.

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Denver is hit with as much as five inches of snow in the first snow storm of the season . Cleaning

snow from automobiles will becom e a more frequent sight as wintry weather rages on.

Applecontinued from page 1 m a jo r un iversities, becam e a c h a r te r m em b er of the Apple U niversity Consortium .

K eegan said th a t Apple donated a n um ber of “ seed ” M acintosh system s to N otre D am e sev e ra l y e a rs ago.

“ The idea of th is p ro g ram is to, w ithin th ree y ea rs , put an Apple M acintosh onto the desks of 80 pe rcen t of the 700-member facu lty ,” K eegan said.

K eegan said the $450,000 g ra n t rep resen ted equipm ent which would be d istribu ted over the re s t of th is school yea r.

“ At the end of this y e a r we will look and eva lu a te w hat we need to do” to com plete the prog ram , B uckley said . “ M aybe m ore facu lty investm ent, m aybe m ore s tuden t investm en t” would be n ecessary on A pple’s p a r t to com plete the p ro g ram , B uckley said.

“ W e’re hoping we can cap tu re the m inds and h ea rts of the s tuden t of N otre D am e with the Apple M acintosh com pute r ,” Buckley added.

B uckley sa id Apple w as w orking w ith the U niversity to in c rease the ava ilab ility of M acintosh com pu ters to s tu dents on cam pus.

Apple C om puter is receiv ing no financial benefit from the g ran t, Buckley said. “ We don’t get any additional financial incentive from donating these com puters to a school versus giving them to a com pany ,” Buckley said.

He added th a t, p rio r to the 1986 changes in the tax laws, Apple would have received a tax b reak from such a donation. H ow ever, th is is no longer the case.

The o ther purpose of the c e rem ony w as the ribbon-cutting cerem ony for the new M acintosh lab o ra to ry in the b ase m ent of L aF ortune . M alloy officially opened the labora to ry , which has been open for s tu dent use since F a ll B reak.

“ The opening of the L aF o rtune studen t c lu ste r is our opportun ity to m ake com puters m ore accessib le to the student body,” said D onald Spicer, a s s is tan t provost for U niversity com puting and d irec to r of the Office of U niversity com puting.

The c lu ste r contains 50 M acintosh com puters, Spicer noted. It is open from 8 a .m . to 1 a .m . M onday through T hursday , w ith sh o rte r hours on w eekends.

The space cu rren tly occupied by the M acintosh lab o ra tory w as fo rm erly a t.v . room . Scott Cowdery, d irec to r of u ser

serv ices, sa id the decision w as m ade to tu rn th is p a rticu la r space into a com puter lab because of the low usage the t.v. room w as experiencing.

Cowdery noted th a t the cente r is staffed by 23 students. “ The lab has been running for the la s t two or th ree w eeks. . It has been p rac tica lly full ever since it opened,” Cowdery said.

Some People Commit Child Abuse Before

w o u n d is Even Bom


Daniels favored as successor to QuayleAssociated Press

IN D IA NAPOLIS- Mitch D aniels J r . , p residen t of the Hudson Institu te and a fo rm er aide to P residen t R eagan and Sen. R ichard L ugar, R-Ind., is the leading cand idate to fill Vice P resident-elect Dan Q uayle’s Senate seat, a repo rt b roadcast W ednesday said.

WISH-TV quoted a source close to Gov. R obert O rr as saying th a t if D aniels w ants the sea t, he has the support necessa ry to get it.

O rr, a R epublican like Quayle and L ugar, intends to m ake the appointm ent before he leaves office a t the end of the y ear and is rep laced by D em ocrat E van Bayh. Quayle, e lected vice p residen t as G eorge B ush’s running m ate, has said he will resign the sea t in tim e for O rr to fill the seat.

O rr p ress se c re ta ry Dollyne Pettingill said D aniels is one of m any people who have been m entioned for the job.

“ But the decision h asn ’t been m ade, and i t ’s not close to being m ad e ,” she said.

O rr p lanned to m eet with L ugar in W ashington today. He m et w ith Quayle th e re M onday and said upon his re tu rn to Indianapolis, “ This is a very im p o rtan t appointm ent. I am tak ing it very seriously and I ’ll do the best job I can to m ake su re Ind iana is well rep re sen ted .”

D aniels could not be reached for com m ent a t his law office W ednesday evening and his hom e telephone num ber is not listed.

O ther cand ida tes for the job include Lt. Gov. John Mutz, defeated by Bayh in the gubern a to ria l ra c e ; congressm en D an Coats and D an B urton; In dianapolis M ayor W illiam Hud- n u t; M arion County P rosecu to r S tephen G oldsm ith ; Edw in Sim cox, a fo rm er Ind iana Secre ta ry of S ta te ; and Q uayle’s wife, M arilyn.

Donna Long and Jam es Copp, both of North Carolina, listen as a Thai immigration officer explains the problem with their visas. They had

been detained in Laos for 41 days for illegally entering Laos to offer a reward for the release of American POWs.

N.H. Governor Sununu rumored as Bush’s choice for chief of staff

Associated Press

WASHINGTON- P re s id en te lect G eorge Bush asked aides to sign a pledge designed to p reven t leaks and conflicts of in te rest W ednesday and, leaders of his transition team refused to ta lk about the re ported selection of W ashington outsider John Sununu as White House chief of staff.

As the cap ita l buzzed about the choice of Sununu, the feisty, conservative governor of New H am pshire , Bush spent the day in se p a ra te m eetings w ith B ritish P rim e M inister M ar

g a re t T ha tcher and Soviet d issident A ndrei Sakharov. Bush will m eet w ith T hatcher again over b reak fast T hursday.

The vice p residen t w as m um about filling the chief of s ta ff’s job, say ing “ no final decisions” had been m ade.

Sources close to Bush said, how ever, he would nam e Sununu to the post. N ext to the p resident, the chief of sta ff is the m ost pow erful person in the W hite House w ith influence over access to the Oval Office, the agenda, scheduling and other m a tte rs .

The o ther contender for the

job w as C raig F u ller, who has been B ush’s vice p residen tia l chief of sta ff for four years.

Sununu, who re tu rn ed to New H am psh ire a fte r a M onday night m eeting w ith Bush, said, “ We’ve had d iscussions. . .about th a t job (chief of staff) in p a r tic u la r .”

At a news conference in Concord, Sununu said, “ A request isn ’t a fo rm al req u est until the ta ll th in guy (Bush) sings. And the ta ll th in guy h a sn ’t sung publicly, and therefo re I ’m not going to com m ent on this in any w ay a t all.

D

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The ObserverThe independent student new spaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for the following position:

VIEWPOINT EDITOR

If interested, submit a one page personal statement to Chris Murphy at The Observer office by 3:00 pm, Monday, November 21.

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A P P hotoSecond problem

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Visiting Filmaker J.J. Murphy will b e present at the screening of Frame of Mind to discuss his film and answer questions. Mr. Murphy's films have b een shown at such prestigious festivals as the New York Film Festival and

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Frame of MTonight a t the Snlte 7

bv J.J. Murphy p resen ted a t th e Florence

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"half chiller and half parody, part tongue

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i

Attention getters AP Photo

President Reagan and British Prime Minister welcoming cerem onies for Thatcher on the WhiteMargaret Thatcher review an honor guard during House lawn.

Forumcontinued from page 1

we get the resou rces for i t .” The new facility , M alloy said, would help a llev ia te som e of the lack of c lass space.

The un iversity has a lread y broken ground for H esburgh C enter for In ternational Studies and will begin construction on a band p rac tice facility and a new ROTC building in the n e a r future.

M alloy also add ressed the tren d s in the m ajo rs of s tu dents.

The enro llm en t in the College of A rts and L e tte rs , he said, has been increasing over the past few y ea rs because of the add ition of the A rts and L ette rs P ro g ram for A dm in istra to rs and the com pu ter science prog ram s.

While the Colleges of B usiness and E ng ineering have had a stab le population, the num b er of s tuden ts in the College of Science continues to d ecrease. The un iversity w ants to a ttra c t m ore studen ts into science m ajo rs.

“ The biggest change th a t I

@ l # l # # l

foresee in academ ics sep a ra te from the com ponent p a rts of the u n d erg rad u a te education will be the concentration a t the g rad u a te level,” M alloy said.

The im provem ents in the g rad u a te school, he said, will include a b e tte r quality of s tu dents and a m ore a ttra c tiv e a tm osphere in which g rad u a te students can live and learn .

“ As we m ove forw ard the quality of the g rad u a te school will enhance the repu ta tion of the u n d erg rad u a te p ro g ra m .”

At the requests of s tuden ts at the forum , M alloy d iscussed the tim ely issue of student housing.

“ I t has been the com m itm ent of the un iversity to provide housing all the u n d erg rad u a te studen ts who w an t to live on cam pus. We have had no lotte ry for the la s t 10 y ea rs or m ore and have no intention of having a lo tte ry unless no one m oves off cam p u s,” he assu red his listeners.

“ The reaction to the percep tion th a t people w ere going to be forced off cam pus shows th a t th e re is som ething positive about the dorm experience th a t people would like to p re se rv e .”

The office of student

residences is p resen tly concen tra tin g on im proving g rad u a te housing, M alloy said.

“ We a re exploring now w ays to finance the construction of g rad u a te housing (on-cam pus) as quickly as possib le .”

The un iversity will also continue the renovation of underg rad u a te residence halls each sum m er, he added.

M alloy also gave his im p ressions of the genera l c h a ra c te r of the un iversity and its s tu dents and how it m ight change in the future.

“ This is the Y ear of C ultural D iversity and I feel very good about w hat w e’ve been able to do a t d iversify ing the student body.” The un iversity p resident said he hopes next y e a r ’s them e of the Y ear of the F a m ily will be equally successful.

The enro llm ent of underg rad u a te students will probably rem ain around 7500 s tu dents, w ith an increased p ercen tage of fem ales, M alloy said.

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SECURITY BEATM ONDAY, NOV. 14

8 :3 0 a .m . A N o tre D am e e m p lo y e e reported the theft o f a lam p and a VC R from h e r u n locked c a r w h ile it w as parked in the B o o k s to re L o t. T h e th e f t o c c u rre d s o m e tim e b e tw e en 8 :0 0 a .m . an d 3 :0 0 p .m .o n 11/12. H er lo ss is e s tim a te d at $230 .00 .

10:20 a.m . N otre D am e Security recovered a b ack p ack b e lo n g in g to an A lum ni Hall resident. T he student stated that his backpack had been sto len from the lobby o f the South D in ing Hall at ap p ro x im ate ly 12:30 p.m .on 11/10. T w o b ooks w ere not reco v ered , and th e ir rep lacem en t v a lu e is e s tim a ted to be $90.00.

TUESDAY, NOV. 1512:45 p.m . A res id en t o f P asq u e rilla East

rep o rted theft o f h e r rad a r d e te c to r from

h er veh ic le w hile it w as parked in the D-2 Lot som etim e betw een 11/12 and 11/15.

4 :15 p .m . A residen t o f H oly C ro ss Hall rep o r ted the th e f t o f h is b a c k p ac k and con ten ts from the lobby o f the South D ining Hall som etim e betw een 11:00a.m . and 1:30 p.m. His loss is estim ated at $29.80.

W ED N ESD A Y , N O V .161 0 :3 0 a .m . A U n iv e rs i ty e m p lo y e e

rep o rted the theft o f h e r p u rse from her u n lo ck ed c a r w h ile it w as p ark ed in the South D ining Hall Lot. H er loss is estim ated at $50.00.

1 1 :25 a .m . A K e e n a n H all r e s id e n t rep o rted the th eft o f his s tu d en t foo tba ll tick e t from h is u n lo ck ed room so m etim e be tw een 9 :3 0 and 10:00 p.m . on 11/15. His loss is estim ated at $ 10.50.

Crime of the W eek

The Crime of the Week is the theft of bookbags containing hundreds of dollars of books from the South Dining Hall.

Security reports that there have been four reports of thefts during September and nine thefts so far in November.

All but two of these thefts have occurred during the lunch hour. In each case the victim had his or her books in a bookbag on the shelves in the lobby of South Dining Hall. Victims have returned to find their bookbags gone.

If you have any information about this or any crim e at Notre Dam e call Crime Stoppers at 288-STOP. You won’t have to give your name and you’ll be eligible for a cash reward of up to $300. Help put a stop to this and other crim es at Notre Dame.

Mickey Mouse turns 60, labelled ‘Republican’A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON- M ickey Mouse ce leb ra ted his 60th b irthday two days early Wednesday with balloons, a fourtie red cake and a jazz band pa rty , w here his ta illess friends disclosed h e ’s a conten ted bachelor and a closet R epublican.

“ I think h e ’s been a R epub

lican ,” said Roy Disney, who ought to know.

No sooner had W alt D isney’s nephew u ttered the R word than M ichael E isner, board ch a irm an of D isney’s $3 billion corpora te em pire , g rabbed the m icrophone and said, “ No, h e ’s non -partisan .”

But the elephant w as out of the bag, and M ickey d idn’t deny it.

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Former boatperson earns 7 degrees from MIT in 7 years, sets recordAssociated Press

BOSTON- Tue N guyen did m ore than nibble from the tree of knowledge, he m ade a feast of it.

Ju s t nine y ea rs a fte r a rriv ing in this country w ith thousands of o ther V ietnam ese boat

people, N guyen, 26, has earned his seventh degree from the M assachusetts In stitu te of Technology, a docto ra te in nuc lea r engineering. The school says it th inks th a t is a record for MIT.

Nguyen told the MIT public re la tions office th a t he earned

m ultip le degrees “ to get the m ost out of m y tim e a t MIT and out of m y tu ition .”

“ You’re not likely to find an o ther person like th is very ofte n ,” said nuclear engineering p rofessor Sidney Yip, N guyen’s doctoral adv iser.

Classcontinued from page 10

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University President Monk Malloy, continuing to be an active member of the Notre Dame community, speaks before a crowd at the St. Edward’s Hall Forum.

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Viewpointp a g e 8 | Thursday, November 17, 1988

Graduate students enjoy their anonymityIn recen t m onths, g rad u a te studen ts

have w ritten Viewpoint a rtic le s under the ausp ices of the G rad u ate Student Union In form ation Office. The opinion of the GSU, as suggested by these a r tic les, is th a t g rad u a te studen ts a re tre a te d poorly by the U niversity , and th a t m a jo r changes in U niversity policy tow ard g rad s a re needed. Some have bem oaned g rad student “ a p a th y .” R ecently , the GSU suggested th a t g rad studen ts try to becom e m ore like und e rg rad s . I am a m em ber of the G rad Club B oard , as well as a fo rm er m em b er of the G rad u a te S tudent council of the GSU, and I would like to p resen t an a lte rn a tiv e view, in favor of the s ta tu s quo.

Francis Deckg u e s t c o l u m n

The fac t is, th a t we as g rad students a re not tre a te d all th a t badly by the U niversity . T here can be no doubt th a t we a re tre a te d d ifferen tly than under g rads. Of th is we should be e te rna lly g ra tefu l. But to say th a t we a re “ second-class citizens” and such is hog- w ash.

C urren tly , the rela tionsh ip betw een the g rad studen t body and the U niversity can be sum m arized as follows. F irs t, the U niversity leaves the grad studen ts alone. Second, the g rad s tu dents leave the U niversity alone. My personal a ttitu d e is th a t w hat the Univers ity does in its sp a re tim e is none of m y business. In genera l, the best th ing the U niversity can do for us is to s tay out of our h a ir and give us som e p eace and qu iet so th a t we can get our w ork done. A fter all, the g re a te s t gift the U niversity can give a g rad u a te s tu dent is his ticke t out of here. Of course, to m ake our s tay a t N otre D am e a little m ore en joyable , the U niversity m ight provide us w ith som e social d iversions, but it does th is quite well by providing sp ace for the G rad Club.

Som e g rad s have called for m ore “ rep re se n ta tio n ” a t the U niversity . I ’m not su re exac tly w hat th a t m eans. I have found th a t in the m a tte rs which concern m e the m ost as a g rad student, m y d ep a rtm en t rep resen ts m e quite well. F o r instance , m y d ep a rtm en t sets m y stipend level, and provides m y r e sea rch and office space. I t is also m y d ep artm en t w hich is responsib le for th a t huge hole w hich is being dug outside of L aF o rtu n e , which, when filled

Doonesbury

in w ith b ricks and m o rta r, will give m y re sea rch group even m ore space. T here is p rac tica lly nothing th a t any student organization can do for m e with ten y ea rs of resolutions and m eetings th a t m y advisor or m y d ep artm en t c a n ’t do w ith a single phone call.

Som e of the g rad s I have spoken to have told m e th a t som e d ep artm en ts do not show such consideration for the ir g rad students. M any of these students have com e from positions of respect and au tho rity in the “ re a l w orld ,” and feel th a t th e ir d ep a rtm en ts tre a t them like children . Such fa ilu re to show p roper deference to the qualifications of one’s colleagues and subord inates is highly unprofessional, and would not be to le ra ted in a co rpo ra te setting . U nfortunate ly , th e re is p robably little th a t the U niversity can do to co rrec t this p roblem , since it a rises from the p e rsonal a ttitu d es of individual facu lty m em bers.

A m a jo r gripe I h e a r about the Univ ers ity is th a t it does not provide enough housing to g rad students. H owever, it is h a rd to support the view th a t the U niversity “ ow es” us m ore housing. It is a d ifferen t s ituation for the underg rads, w here the U niversity m ust a c t in loco p aren tis (like a crazy m o ther). Also, keeping as m any underg rad s on cam pus as possible builds good com m unity re la tions. But m ost g rad studen ts p re fe r to live off-cam pus, and our needs a re quite well satisfied by the com m unity , w ith whom we have a very good relationship . In any event, even if we do “ d ese rv e” m ore housing, all of our begging and p leading won’t m ake the U niversity build anything for us until i t ’s good and read y to.

Some g rad studen ts com plain th a t we a re not w elcom e a t u n derg rad social ac tiv ities. I have driven through the N ortheast neighborhood on F rid ay nights, and the sight m akes m e ill. F ran k ly , m ost g rad studen ts w ant no p a r t w hatsoever in un derg rad social ac tivities. M any g rad s a re m arried and som e have kids. W hat need have we for SYRs? As for “ in te llec tua l” activ ities, m ost of us spend fourteen hours a day doing in tellectual ac tiv ities, and the la s t th ing we w ant is m ore of the sam e a fte r a hard day a t work. The G rad Club, w ith its purely social a tm osphere, is ju s t w hat the doctor o rdered .

The U niversity , so I am told, has quite a s tr ic t se t of ru les of conduct. F o rm ally , these ru les apply to g rad s tu dents. H owever, the U niversity g ra ciously does not push these ru les on us.

If we dem and th a t the U niversity tre a t us like under g rads, they will. The resu lt m ay be unbearab le . As it stands, we a re genera lly trea ted like sta ff o r ad junct facu lty m em bers, w ith a few extr a priv ileges, and a few privileges taken aw ay. When we have m inor gripes or problem s, they a re usually taken c a re of righ t aw ay through our individual d ep artm en ts , o r we take c a re of them ourselves.

One should not get the im pression th a t th is is a m inority viewpoint. The v as t m ajo rity of g rad students I have

talked to ag ree w ith m e on w hat I am saying here. Change is not alw ays for the be tte r. P e rh ap s our “ a p a th y ” is a good thing. I t m ay be too la te to tu rn back the clock, but I hope the U nivers ity ’s trad itio n a l “ hands off” policy tow ards its g rad students will rem ain as long as I am here. As long as the U niversity does as little as possible to im pede m y p rogress tow ard m y docto ra te , I will be happy.

F ran c is J. D eck is a g rad u ate student in physics.

Box QEveryone invited to Senior Block Party

D e a r E d ito r:A rriv ing as freshm en in South Bend

from various p a rts of the world, the four y ea rs ahead of us looked like a long s tre tch of tim e. Now as seniors of N otre D am e we realize th a t our s tay here has ac tually been very short. We have had four y ea rs to m ake our im pact on N otre D am e, but we m ust soon leave w ith its influence stam ped upon us and pass our priv ileges onto another fre sh m en c lass. As a resu lt of the transience of our s tay a t N otre D am e, students ra re ly m ake an effort to becom e a p a r t of the la rg e r com m unity w hich su rrounds the student body. Y et the m em bers of this la rg e r com m unity rem ain here to g ree t the next group of incom ing freshm en and aid the seniors in re a c h ing com m encem ent.

A group of seniors have been working to put together the Senior Block P a rty , an annual event on the F rid ay before the final hom e football gam e of the season. The purpose of th is ga thering is to b ring together m em bers of the South Bend com m unity w ith N otre D am e studen ts in a friendly, fun-filled event. Our goal is to enjoy e n te rta in m ent, drinks, and ethnic foods together w ith the la rg e r com m unity of N otre D am e and South Bend. E veryone is invited out to th is y e a r ’s Block P a r ty a t the Joyce ACC on Nov. 18 from 3 to 6 p .m . Hope to see you there .

Chris Lee K ath leen M ag lic ic

Senior B lock P a r ty C o m m ittee ’88

Nov. 15, 1988

Garry Trudeau

I'M NOT QUITE SURE HOW 10 GO ABOUT THIS. I'V E NEVER. SOUP A

COLLEGE BEFORE.

\, V ^

HOW ABOUT A V!PROOF THE SCHOOL

SONG?

AND YOU AC- SCHOOL CUSE M E OF

SONG? WHAT A LEAKYSCHOOL SONG?

MEMORY' _ 1

0, WALDEN! FAIR & JEWEL! NESTLED IN THE PERFUMED BOSOM OF KNOW 13062!

^ V

I PUNNO, ZONK...

OKAY, SO YOU CLEAN IT UP A B IT FIRST.

\

More dorms needed, not fewer students

D e a r E d ito r:The Viewpoint colum n “ D orm quota

system : yet ano ther m istake ” of Nov. 14 sta ted th a t “ the Office of Adm issions has consistently u n derestim ated the m atricu la tion ra te for severa l y ea rs , resu lting in an overabundance of fre sh m en .” In tru th , we have u n d erestim ated the m atricu la tion ra te for the p ast four y ea rs by a fac to r of 0.0038 which has resu lted in an e x tra seven freshm en p er year. This rep resen ts som e respec tab le estim ating on our p a rt when one considers th a t the ac tual m atricu la tion ra te has varied 0.06 during those y ears , and actually declined 0.02 a fte r last y e a r’s winning football season, quite the opposite of the au th o r’s im plication elsew here in the essay. In any event, the e x tra seven freshm en have not caused the housing d ilem m a.

Until m ore cam pus housing is built or the off-cam pus housing situation im proves, th ere will be a need for a policy regard ing the assignm ent of freshm en to residence halls and w ritten procedures to solve the problem s c rea ted if too few upperclassm en choose to m ove off cam pus. I am hopeful th a t studen ts and rec to rs will work constructively w ith the Office of S tudent R esidences to c rea te the best possible policies and procedures for m ain tain ing the residen tia l c h a ra c te r of N otre D am e while facing the rea lity of the grow ing desire for cam pus housing.

K evin M . Rooney D ire c to r o f Adm issions

Nov. 16 , 1988

Quote of the Day

“Being a woman is a terribly difficult task sin ce it c o n s is ts principally in dealing with m en.”

J o sep h Conrad

The ObserverP.O. Box O, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303

The O b se rv e r is th e in d e p en d en t n e w s p a p e r p ub lished by th e s tu d e n ts e l th e U niversity ol Metre D am e du Lac a n d Sain t Mary s C e ileg e It d o e s not n e c essa rily reflect th e policies ol the adm in istra tion ol e ither institution T he n e w s is rep o rted a s ac cu ra te ly a n d objectively a s possib le U nsigned editoria ls re p re se n t the opin ion ol the m ajority o l th e Editorial B oard C o m m en ta rie s le tte rs an d the Inside C olum n p re s e n t th e v iew s o l the ir a u th o rs C olum n s p a c e is ava ilab le to all m e m b ers ol th e com m unity an d th e free e x p re ss io n of varying op in ions on c a m p u s , th rough le tte rs, is en c o u ra g e d

Editorial BoardE d ito r-in -C h ie t M a n a g in g E ditor N e w s E ditor N e w s E ditor V ie w p o in t E ditor S p o r ts E ditor A c c e n t E ditor S a in t M a ry s E ditor P h o to E ditor

C hris Murphy C hris Donnelly

R eg is C occia Mark M cLaughlin

Matt S laugh ter Marty S tra sen

B eth H ealy S an d y C erim ele

M ichael M oran

Operations BoardB u s in e s s M a n a g e r A d v e r tis in g D e s ig n M a n a g e r A d v e r tis in g M a n a g e r P ro d u c tio n M a n a g e r S y s te m s M a n a g e r C on tro llerG ra p h ic A rts M a n a g e r

Jo h n Oxrider Molly Killen

Linda G oldschm idt B ern a d e tte Shills

Mark R idgew ay Todd H ardim an

M arga Bruns

F o u n d e d N o v e m b e r 3 ,1966

AccentThursday, November 17, 1988 p a g e 9

Seeing the color through the gray

Impressions of the Soviet Union

Baltic SeaN o v g o ro d

R o m a n ia

Black SeaAral Sea

C h in aB u lg a r ia Caspian Sea

A f g h a n i s t a n 'T u rk e y

P a k i s t a n

THERESA LOOMISaccent w riter

A fter hearing the o th e rs’ post-break stories about G erm any’s O ktoberfest a tm osphere of beer-toting

frauleins, polka m usic, and cam erad erie , and a fte r seeing the tan s of those who opted for the F rench beaches of Nice, I adm it I w as jealous...bu t I still consider m yself ex trem ely fortunate to have m ade the lo ttery for the Soviet Union trip .

Only 18 of the approx im ately 40 of us who w anted to go had the opportunity. With the recen t su rge of in te rest in trav e l to the USSR, the governm ent has set lim its to control the influx of tourists.

As our Aeroflot flight into L eningrad descended, the cloudy sky

The Soviet people also put up with conditions which, by American standards, would be unbearable.

gave the en tire landscape the g ray and d rab ap p earan ce I had alw ays associated w ith the country. And though, throughout the trip , I rem ained on the lookout for som ething th a t would rad ica lly a lte r this stereo type , I never found it.

The country w as g ray ...an d it w as a lread y cold. On the w ay to the firs t of our “ m em orab le” hotels, we passed building a fte r building of the identical concrete, unadorned a rch itec tu re used for ap a rtm en ts . In a city such as L eningrad, with a population of 5.5 million, few people ev er own a home.

E ach person is a llo tted 12 square m e te rs in the governm ent-ow ned fla ts and approxim ately 17 in the privately-ow ned flats. R ent is only 2 or 3 percen t of the av erag e incom e and has not risen in decades. In com es range from 250 to 800 rub les a m o n th -m an u a l labo rers earn ing m ore th an doctors.

In tourist, the Soviet Union’s “ trav e l agency ,” fuddled our itin e ra ry . In stead of spending all of our tim e in Moscow and L eningrad (as we thought we would), we spent th ree full days in Novgorod. E v e r h ea rd of it? N either had we.

In tou rist had prom ised two scheduled events p er day. N ear the end they had to s tre tch th e ir im ag in a tions. We even had a tour of the Novgorod lib rary .

Seriously, seeing the E nglish lite ra tu re th a t the governm ent did allow proved in teresting . Lots of

H em ingw ay and F itz g e ra ld -b u t F au lk n er seem ed to be the b iggest hit. Obviously, the governm ent would not find his w ork a th rea t.

I d idn’t look a t the book on A m erican h istory , but I w as told by those who did th a t although it could not be labeled “ u n tru th fu l,” it w as definitely slanted.

E a rlie r , I re fe rred to our hotels as “ m em o rab le .” Indeed they w ere; a lthough they too w ere m ost often fa irly d rab places. Since In tou rist had to do som e quick shuffling to accom m odate us, I feel as though we saw a side of the country not all tou ris ts a re purposely shown.

Our hotel food w as p red ic tab le a fte r our firs t few m eals. Sour dough b read , beets, tom atoes, hard-boiled eggs, and v aria tions thereof appeared rep ea ted ly before us. A nother n o v e lty -little sq u are tubs w ith hooks on the w all for a ttach in g accom panying im plem ents posed as show ers. W ithout show er cu rta in s , ba throom floors becam e g re a t puddles - d isastrous for those la te night tr ip s to the bathroom . M ost m em orable (h a rd est to fo rget), our Novgorod hotel package included bedbugs.

The Soviet people also put up w ith conditions which, by A m erican s tan d ard s , would be unbearab le . T heir s to res (based on m y Novgorod experiences only) live up to th e ir outw ard ap p earan ces. All window displays look as though th ey ’ve been exactly the sam e for 30 y ears . Once inside, I w as rem inded of a ru m m ag e sale. P roducts w ere of poor quality . V ariety b a re ly existed.

G rocery sto res w eren ’t a p leasan t experience e ither: ru sty cans, dusty tins, cloudy ja rs , unappetizing chickens. B abies w ait outside. T h e re ’s not enough room in the sto res to accom m odate buggies.

People do w ait in lin e s-fo r fish in Novgorod, for baked goods in Moscow, assu red ly for m any m ore things of which I do not know.

I t ’s no w onder, then, th a t young people w anting to trad e illegally for m oney or clothes ap p ear a lm ost instan taneously w herever A m ericans go. W estern cu rrenc ies can be used in barioshkas, sto res selling goods for to u rists-goods w hich the Soviet people them selves cannot obtain.

We w ent to the Novgorod barioshka tw ice one day. Both tim es a fte r we pulled on the door the w om en a t the desk inside seem ed to be m otioning us aw ay. So tw ice we left. We thought we had com e during b reak tim es. L a te r th a t night, we w ere slightly em b arra ssed to d iscover th a t the wom en had sim ply been m otioning for us to push on the second door.

Kids c a rry w ith them collections of sm all pins expressly for gum -trading.

They will trad e any pin they have for ju s t one piece.

I cannot deny th a t the Soviet U nion’s overall a tm osphere w as one of b leakness. However, I also cannot deny th a t b righ t spots did exist.Among these b righ t spots I include the Moscow Circus in G orky P a rk , the s leeper tra in to Novgorod, th a t c ity ’s lovely fall colors, L en ing rad ’s am azing H erm itage m useum , and the horse we n icknam ed Olga and for whom we sm uggled eight su g ar cubes and th ree tom atoes from the Novgorod hotel. I also include m y rea liza tion th a t com plete freedom of religion ex ists, although p a rty m em bers are d iscouraged from practic ing .

M oscow’s R ed Square is a powerful and in trigu ing setting a t night. The red of the flag w ith its h am m er and sickle m akes a strik ing im age flu tte ring aga in st the d a rk im m ensity of the sky. The square , bordered by St. B asil’s ca th ed ra l, L enin’s tom b,______

Despite the stereotype I hold of a gray country,I have come away from the Soviet Union with a colorful sense of the people.________________L enin’s m useum , and G um ’s d e p a rtm en t s to re (pronounced G oom s-its ap p earan ce is m ore im pressive than its n am e), ra d ia te s the sam e effect w hichever w ay one stands.

I enjoyed the K irov T h ea te r too, even though I had gone expecting the balle t. The heavy w om an a t the ticket window finally conveyed to us th a t it w as not perform ing th a t night. We decided to s tay for the o p e ra -m y firs t opera . Not until 15 m inutes into it, when we h ea rd a d istinc t “ n y e t,” w ere we absolutely su re it w as in R ussian . The production w as e x tra v a gan t and well received.

M ost definitely , the Soviet Union’s best a spec t is h er people. I rem em ber, though, th a t the firs t person I saw upon deboarding the p lane w as a sold ier a t the foot of the s ta irs . The m ajo rity of older people w ere serious and, I sensed, som ew hat skeptical of us.

H ow ever, the young people whom

we m et could not have been friendlier. Our 21-year-old tou r guide, N atasha , becam e one of our best friends. She felt th a t m any people of the o lder generation a re so full of p a rty slogans th a t they don’t know how to th ink for them selves. As a tour guide, she had been tra in ed to put in plugs for the C om m unist party . A ctually, only 19 m illion out of 286 million Soviet citizens c la im p arty m em bership .

The highlight of the tr ip for m ost of us w as the acquain tance of severa l Novgorod residen ts. We w ere supposed to have m et w ith studen ts but m et instead w ith young factory w orkers. At the a rran g ed social g a thering (sounds like N otre D am e, huh?), they taugh t us a trad itional dance. We had no choice but to rec ip rocate by teach ing them the hoky poky.

Obviously they w ere im pressed.A group of us m et again the next

evening and spent hours (the m ost rew ard ing of the trip ) d iscussing politics (glasnost, p e restro ik a ), re ligion (they w ere a th e is ts), exp ec ta tions, beliefs, and questions we had for each other. At the end of the night we toasted to friends, took a few group p ictures, exchanged addresses, w alked back to our hotel through wet fall leaves, and said our goodbyes.

I rem em b er the firs t night in Red Square we had asked som e Soviet students w hat new s they heard of the U nited S tates. They knew about unem ploym ent and about C alifornia’s loose m oral a tm osphere , drunk driving, and needle-shooting addicts. Hopefully, we c rea ted a slightly m ore positive im pression. D espite the stereo type I hold of a g ray country, I have com e aw ay from the Soviet Union w ith a colorful sense of the people.

Once back in London, we took the tube to our usual stop. As I walked tired ly from the station , I w as su rp rised how happy I fe lt to see the neon advertising , the cram ped little shops, the color, and the v a rie ty (the sun !). T hat d irty s tre e t has never looked so good since.

I don’t th ink I ’d choose to re tu rn to the Soviet Union, but I wouldn’t have m issed it for the w orld ...or O ktoberfest...o r the beach a t Nice.

A

HUMS 1 IT'S TOUR. DEATH IM S? RATTLE /

BANG .'I GOTCHA,!

Calvin

Hobbes

Bill Wattersonto drink and drive e rest of us knew

Reader's Digest


ClassifiedsT he O bserver N otre D am e office, located on the third floor of LaFortune

S tuden t C enter, ac c e p ts c lassifieds advertising from 10 a.m . until 4 p .m ., M onday through Friday. The O bserver Saint M ary's office, located on the third floor of H aggar C ollege C enter, a c c e p ts c lassifieds from 12:30 p.m . until 3 p .m ., M onday through Friday. D eadline for next-day c lassifieds is 3 p.m . All c lassifieds m ust be prepaid, either in p erso n or by mail. The c h a rg e is 10 cen ts per five ch a ra c te rs p er day.

NOTICESTYPING AVAILABLE

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FOUND: set of keys In Oak Room before Fall break, call John 3443.

I lost a go ld p u lsa r w a tc h la s t F riday .T he b a n d o n it is b u s te d ,s o if y ou fo u n d it d o n 't pu t it on . In s tea d , p le a s e call Shifty a t 1588 O th erw ise I will h a v e m y ro o m m a te P au l b e a t you up . R ew a rd offered for th e finder

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N E E D PEN N S T . ST U . TIX. CALL JULIE X1271

R e d n e c k s n e e d 1 s tu d e n t a n d 2 G A 's for P e n n S ta te g a m e . Call B o s e p h u s a t 3 1 5 7 o r 3 1 5 5 .

N ew J e r s e y devil a lso n e e d s P e n n S ta te G A 's. Call R u d o lp h a t 3 1 5 5 o r 3 1 5 7 .

H ELP! I n e e d a s tu d P e n n S t. tik. -call Am y 3 7 8 9

P e n n S ta te G A s n e e d e d , # 3 3 4 8 $ $ $ $ $

I N E E D 4 P E N N S T TIX! X 4000 MIKE

N e e d tw o G A 's for P e n n S ta te Call R ob a t # 1051 or B rian a t 3 2 3 4

I N E E D PE N N S T TIX ST U D E N T AND G A CALL JO H N 1067

I NEED PENN ST & USC TIX 272- 6306

$ $ $I n e e d P e n n S t. tix I Call D u a n e x1661

$ $ $

MORGAN STANLEY NEEDS TIX TO PENN STATE; G A’S OR STUD’S. PLEASE CALL (800) 223-2440 EXT. 6971, FOR DAN.

NEED 2 PENN STATE G A’S. CALL TIM AT 412-343-4293.

N E E D 4 U S C TIX P L E A S E CALL 3 5 7 0

Hello. W e n e e d P e n n S ta te tix GA or s tu d e n t. C all 3 4 8 8 . G o o d b y e .

PL E A SE ! I N E E D 3 P E N N S T TIX. JO E X 1728

N e e d P e n n S t. G .A. Tix. Call J o e a t 287- 4561 .

PLEASE!!-! N E E D P E N N STA TE TICKETS!! CALL F R A N -# 2 9 9 9

I N E E D PE N N S T TIX CALL N ED AT 1178

I n e e d tw o G A 's for th e P e n n S ta te g a m e . P le a s e call M elissa a t 2 8 3 -3 0 9 0 a f te r 7 :0 0 PM.

W E R E D E S P E R A T E AND W EALTHY N E E D PEN N . S T . S T U D S & GA S. CALL 1649

HELP!! All I n e e d a r e 2 P e n n S t G A s Call T in a a t x 4 8 4 6 ANYTIME!!

n e e d P e n n S t GA. T im 3596

N E E D P E N N S T ST U D O R G A 'S!! CALL RO B 2 7 1 -8 3 2 3

TW O S E A S O N BASKETBALL TIC K ETS F O R SALE. CALL KEN 3 1 2 -8 4 4 -7 2 3 6 .

I N E E D 3 P E N N S T . G A 'S AND 1 STU D CALL JU LIE 2 8 4 -5 4 4 0

C H IC A G O ALUMNI-WILL PAY T O P $$ FO R A PAIR O F PE N N ST . G A ’S CALL (312) 4 0 3 -2 6 5 9

N E E D 2 G A 'S F O R PE N N . $ $ $ NO O B JE C T TE R R Y 180 6 ANYTIME.

If you H A P P E N to b e b u rd e n e d by e x tra P e n n S t. G A ’s in g ro u p s of 2 's o r 3 's , call P e te x 1 0 5 3 a n d let him h elp you out.

I N E E D 2 G .S . P E N N S T . TIX -WILL PAY BIG $ $ $ -CALL 2 7 7 -2 5 0 6 A FT E R 6

I N EED 7 PE N N S T . G A 'S b e c a u s e th e re 's th is girl a n d ... O h ju st call Tim a t # 2 6 4 7 $$$

H EL Pli’M D E SPE R A T E !! N EED 3 PEN N TIC K ETS CALL MARY 3 7 8 2 ANYTIME!

D E SPE R A T E L Y N EED 8 P E N N S T G A 'S CALL TOD D AT 1406 O R 1409

O F C O U R S E I N E E D PE N N STA TE TIX4 G .A .'s a n d 1 S tu d .Tom V arnum x 3 2 6 7

HELP!! I N EED 1 P E N N S T . STU D EN T TICKET. MY S IS T E R W A NTS T O S E E ND KILL S T CALL MARK * 1 937

P L E A SE I N EED PEN N T IC K ETS. G A 'S O R S T U D E N T S. $$ NO O B JE C T . P L E A SE CALL DAVID AT 2 275

Hi ! A re y ou from Iow a ? No ? Well I am a n d I n e e d 6 P e n n S ta te G .A .’s for so m e low ans. S o h elp m e o u t a n d sell m e your tick e ts-G o w a tc h th e g a m e a t C o a c h 's or so m e w h e re ... P a t a t 2 7 2 -5 8 4 8 .

Will t ra d e 2 U S C Ix for 2 P e n n S t G A s. Call J o h n a t 2 7 1 -0 1 2 9 ( le a v e m e s s a g e )

" RUEBEN KINCAID IS COMING ** AND HE NEEDS 1 PENN ST. TICKET

CALL 277 5843 STD. OR GA

HELP!!N e e d 2 U S C Tix B adly

Call R ich 1461 o r Jo h n 1073

ROCKIN' RENTS FROM MILW AUKEE NEED 2 PENN STATE G .A .'S - CALL LAURA AT # 4419 $$$$$$

N E E D 2 STU TIX FO R PEN N ST. CALL CA F AT 2 3 6 4 IF SELLING

F O R TH E LAST 3 Y R S. MY FRIEN D S FRO M P E N N S T . HAVE G O T TEN A LAUGH O U T O F TH E PSU -N D F O O T BALL GAM E. NOW ,IN MY SE N IO R YEA R, THEY W ANT TO CO M E O UT FO R TH E GAM E PL EA SE LET ME G E T THE LAST LAUGH AND SELL ME 3 TIX WILLING TO PAY BIG $$$ . CALL ROLAND AT x3828

I n e e d P e n n S t. G A ’s call Mike a t 277- 1503

SELLIN G 2 U S C PLANE & GAM E TIX. CALL 2 7 1 -9 8 8 5 . $ NEG OTIABLE.

N E E D 8 U S C TIX. CALL 2761 .

YOU N EED M ONEY, I N EED PEN N STA TE G A 'S . CALL 2448 .

HELP! I N E E D 2 P E N N STA TE TIX. MY B R O T H E R IS C OM ING IN. CALL EILEEN

# 2 6 1 5

N E E D SEV ER A L P E N N S T TIX!! CALL 2 8 4 -5 0 4 7 M ISSY

1 N E E D 2 P E N N S T . GA s! CALL KATIE 2 8 4 -5 1 3 6

2 PENN STATE TIX WITH W/END RENTAL O F 2-BDRM HOME NEAR CAMPUS, 272-6306.

NEED 1 STUD. PENN STATE. 3860

I n e e d o n e (only one!) ticket for U S C $ $ $ $ call Molly 4 544

P e n n s tu d tix F O R SALECall M ike a t 2 6 4 7

HELP!! N E E D 2 O R M O R E PEN N S T STU D TIX G E O R G E 1595!!

2 P E N N STA TE G A 'S F O R SALE CALL RONALD AT 2 7 2 -4 5 8 3 B ETW EEN 9 .0 0 AND 12 .00 PM

I n e e d 2 P e n n S ta te G A 's Call S ly a t # 3 1 2 2

I N EED 1 P E N N STU D !!! CALL 2 7 7 - 9 4 2 8 -R O B

Help!!! I n e e d 1 s tu d o r GA for P e n n S ta te call J o h n x 3 367

N e e d 2G A s & 1 S tu d for P e n n St!!! Call M aurine x2615.

H ELP! I'm go ing h o m e to California for U SC g a m e , bu t I h a v e no tix! If you ca n h elp , call K evin a t 1128.

I n e e d 1 P E N N S T GA. S co tt 1730

N e e d 2 P e n n S ta te Tix Call T om -288- 4 0 3 6

P L E A SE H ELP! I N E E D O N E PEN N STA TE TIC K ET O F ANY KIND. CALL TRISH A AT 2 8 3 -1 2 9 0 .

N EED 3 S T U D O R G.A. TIX FO R PEN N STA TE D E S PE R A T E !! CALL ED AT 2 8 7 -7 9 3 3

T O P $ F O R 2 P E N N STA T E G A 'S & 1 S T U D E N T TICK ET. CALL KATHY AT # 2 8 8 0 ASAP!!

1 P E N N ST. S T U D E N T TICK ET FO R SALE, B E S T O F F E R . CALL PA T AT 1004.

1 N e e d T W O P E N N STA TE STU D EN T tickets : P le a s e call M EGAN 2 577

N EED P E N N S T G A s. C H R IS x 1 073

WILL PAY BIG $ $ $ $ F O R PEN N STA TE G A ’S CALL M ONTE 2 8 3 1 5 7 7

H ELP M U ST HAVE 4 G A S FO R U SC P L E A SE P L E A SE CALL H EA THER 284- 5 2 6 4 O R LEAVE A M E S SE G E

2 P e n n S t. tixs for s a le 2 7 2 -5 0 9 5

HELP! SA V E ME FRO M CERTAIN DEATH BY TH E H AN DS O F MY OW N TW O B R O T H E R S SELL ME YOU R 2 P E N N STA T E TIX. JO E 3 6 9 8 . PLEA SE!

TW O P E N N STA T E STU . TIX FO R SALE. CALL LIZ 2 8 4 -4 3 2 5 O R SARAH 2 8 4 -4 3 1 0

N EED PEN N STA TE G .A .'S CALL 284- 4336 .

I HAVE O N E P E N N STA TE ST U . TIK. CALL DEBBIE 2 8 4 -4 4 3 1 .

I really n e e d o n e P e n n S t s tu d e n t ticket. P le a s e call john a t 2 1 6 3 a n d le a v e n a m e a n d n u m b er.

I n e e d a PEN N STA TE ticket call 2 22 PEN N STA TE 2 22

P E N N STA TE call 2 22

I N EED 2 U SC T IC K ETS, HAVE $$$$! P L E A SE CALL T E R R Y , 2 8 8 -5 4 2 3

N EED PEN N STA TE TIX. BIG $ $ $ CALL 8 3 1 -3 7 2 7 C o llect betw . 8 -5

PLEA SE: H elp m e im p re s s m y b ro th e rs by se lling m e 2 P e n n S t G A 's!$ $ $ call T R ISH X4003

AG-G GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG Please help me!! I am broke!!! If you are In need of a Penn St. Student Tlcket-I have one. Call m e at 2612 and save me from becom ing a pauper!!!Thanks!M

0 NEED PENN ST STUD? I HAVE ONE! BEST OFFER AT 2186-TIFFANY!!!

THIS IS AN ABSO LU TE EM ERGENCY!!1 D ESPE R A T E L Y N E E D P E N N STATE TIX! P L E A SE CALL ME AT 2 8 5 3 ASA P!

D E S P E R A T E I n e e d 2 P e n n S ta te G A 's Call M ark $ 2 3 4 2

I N E E D STD . TIX F O R P E N N STATE!! CALL AND GIVE P R IC E T O NICK AT 3 2 4 7

N E E D PEN N S T G A S WILL PAY ANYTHING O R DO ANY FA V O R S TOM 1 739

n e e d 1 GA<c2 s tu d tx for P e n n S t call P au l 1865

N E E D 2 P E N N ST. TIX TIM 2 8 7 -6 0 5 3

P E N N STA TE S T U D TICK ET F O R SALE ALL FRO M 9 -1 0 TO N IG H T 1935

I N E E D 2 P E N N S T . S T U D TIX X1631

N E E D 5 P E N N S T . TIX STU D O R GA WILL PAY $ CALL C H R IS x 2 8 6 6

P e n n s t s tu d for le a s e C all Crit 168 8 b tw n 3 a n d 9 p m Th

R eally n e e d 2 G a s a n d 1 S tu d e n t for P e n n S t. x 1577

3 PE N N STA TE ST U D TIX N EED ED M ICHELLE # 261 5

I'll g ive you a 6 -p a c k of b e e r , a b a g of ch ip s , a n d y o u r price , if you g iv e m e your s tu d P e n n S ta te ticket. You'll b e getting p aid for b e in g w arm a n d co m fo rtab a le w hile you w a tc h th e g a m e o n TV. G ive m e a call a t x1704.

PERSONALSN.D. CANDY

P e rso n a liz e d N otre D am e, G reen -W h ite Taffy $ 9 po u n d . $3 p o s ta g e . S e n d c h e c k to: MAIN EVENT. L A. CO LISEU M , 3911 S . FIG U ER O A , L A .. CA 90 0 3 7 . 2 1 3-741- 1338.

$$$$$PEN N STA TE TIX W ANTED

GA O R STU D TIX CALL 2 3 4 -1 0 4 8 ...jen.

b e fo re long a fe m a le s tu d e n t will b e s e le c te d to re p re s e n t ND at th h e bowl g a m e , le t 's not e m b a r ra s s ND ag a in , le t 's pick s o m e o n e with a little c la s s w ho k now s so m eth in g a b o u t th e Irish.

UNIV PIZZA DLVY 277-8889

HEY SENIORS...J in g le Bell, J in g le Bell G o ing to a n SY R is hell.You a n d I, w e bo th know that,T h e C h ris tm a s F orm al is w h e re it 's at.

B e su re to s ig n -u p b e fo re y o u le a v e fo r T h a n ksg iv in g ...H O

H OH O

Christm as Formal...C h ris tm a s Form al...

C h ris tm a s Form a l...B e th h e re on D ec. 2

MATH TUTOR-234-3878.

I N E E D A RIDE TO N .Y .C AREA g o 11- 2 2 re t 11-27 will s h a r e e x p call P e te r x 2 124

A Night of Illusion with S tu a rt a n d Lori COM EDY

M USIC SLEIG H T O F HAND

ILLUSIONN o v e m b e r, 17, 9 :0 0 p m W ash in g to n Hall $1IT DID N OT H A PPE N LAST W EE K , BUT IT WILL H A PPE N TH IS W EEK . W ed & T h u rs in th e dining halls , you c a n sign up to win a free p h o n e call to your friends study ing ab ro a d . T h e b e s t p art is th a t th is tim e it's go ing to b e FREE!! C o u rtesy of S tu d e n t G o v e rn m en t a n d th e Alumni A ssocia tion . ? 's -M ary 1363 o r d ro p off n a m e , a d d r e s s , a n d p h o n e n u m b er a t 4 2 7 B P for a c h a n c e .

Alison: You will b e fo rev er b e ou r b e lo v e d PB. Y ou shall le a v e a le g a c y of cyn ic ism u n p ara lle led in o u r e ra .

H ELP! I n e e d a ride to Exit 6 PA Tu rnp ike for T h an k s , b re ak . Will p ay $ $$ M ike x4141

ADOPTION IS THE ONLY WAY w e will e v e r h e a r th e lau g h ter of o u r ow n child w h e n S t. N icholas c o m e s a t C h ris tm a s . W e a re a happ ily m arried co u p le , bo th d o c to r w ho w ish to ta k e tu rn s s tay in g a t h o m e w h e n w e h a v e a b a b y to a d o p t a n d love a s o u r ow n. L eg a k m ed ica l e x p e n s e s paid . Call co llec t, confidentially , an y tim e for m o re info o r to le a v e a m e s s a g e . (3 1 7 )8 4 4 -1 8 5 6

‘ “ SENIORS***THIRD THURSDAY

ATBEACON BOWL

9-?(S E E Y O U THERE)

ELLEN NICHOLS FIESTA BOWL QUEEN

SENIOR BLOCK PARTY

COUNTDOWN:

1 DAY

J.A.C.C. 3-6 PM

G O LEW IS! BLITZ BP!

RIDERS WANTED Need riders to Fairfield

County Ct. for Thanksglv lng - share expenses, leaving 21st or

23nd, return 27th Call Matt # 3610

T -B O N E -L IV E S EROTIC CITY! Murph

G O LEW IS BEAT BP

LEW IS FOOTBALL SUNDAY!!!!!

I N E E D A RIDE T O CLEVELAND FO R T-GIVING $$. C H R IS x3048.

John and Alison, sitting In a tree, K- l-S -S -l-N -G .. .

J o h n - C a m p u s M inistry lost a s ig n th is w e e k e n d . W hat did you lo se ?

LAST W IN TER I G O T B U M PED FRO M AN E A STER N AIRLINE FLIGHT AND TH EY GAV E ME A RO U N D TR IP TIC K ET T O ANYW HERE IN CO N TN E N - TAL U .S. G O O D UNTIL THA N K SG IV ING. I CA N 'T U SE IT. IF YOU WANT TO BUY IT, CALL SEA N AT 4784

G e t M oonstruck a t SM C N ov15-17 $1 9 & 11 a t C arroll Aud.

SM C Off C a m p u s is sp o n so rin g M O O N ST R U C K Nov 15-17 in C aroll Aud 9 & 11 $1 All w e lc o m e

ATTN ALL S M C tJD TO A ST M A ST E R S BULL-TH RO W IN G C O N T E S T 11/17 2 2 0 HAYES-HEALY. 7 :30 . C O M E S E E W H O TELLS TH E B E ST TALL TALE! ? 'S CALL 2 8 4 -5 3 0 8 , 2 8 3 -1 0 2 3

KIM,Vivir sin su a m o r

n o e s vivir

CLUB 23 Excellent stuffed and regular pizza. Eat in or carry out. 234-3541

THANKSGIVING BANQU ET D inner a t th e A naheim M arriott for A N Y ONE go ing to th e U SC GAM E, tix a t th e L aF o rtu n e Box O ffice until F riday, Nov. 18 btw n 12:30 & 6 :00pm S h a re th e d a y with o th e r ND Fans!!! P a y by c a s h , ch e c k , V isa, o r M as te r c a rd . ADVANCE SA L E S ONLY!!

To m y Farley SY R D a te of la s t F riday- T h a n k s for a fa n ta s tic tim e ! I h o p e tha t w e c a n g o ou t ag a in so m e tim e very so o n ! P o s t th a t Jeff J e f fe r s a u to g ra p h along with th e Hall N o tes on k issing your d a te ... B aby F ozzy B ear !

W ANTED: R id e rs to H o u sto n for T h a n k s giving. L eaving M onday ish , re tu rn ing S u n d a y . Call B rian a t x3670 . P le a s e p le a s e p le a se .

G o ing to D .C /flockville ,M D a r e a for T h a n k sg iv in g ? I n e e d a ride from th e re to N.D. a n y tim e th a t w e e k e n d . Will s h a r e e x p e n s e s . P le a s e call S ta c y X I511.

BILLY T H E ID

Live a t M cC o rm ick 'sC o n ey Island FRIDAY NIGHT

RUTH ANN K EY SO B E C O M E S A W O MAN O F TH E W O RLD TH IS W EE K EN D W H EN S H E T U R N S 20! CALL H ER AT 2 8 6 5 AND W ISH HER H A PPY B-DAY! (O R ASK HER T O AN SYR!)

HELP! N e ed a ride to A lbany, NY,for T hanksg iv ing . Will s h a r e e x p e n s e s , call V e ro n ica 3 7 6 4 .

You d o n 't h a v e to b e from th e W e st C o a s t to en joy

CORVALLIS CALLINGS u n . Nov. 2 0 from 8 to 12

a t S h e n a n ig a n s (in th e G -tow n Mall) You d o n 't h a v e to s ta y in a n d s tu d y th is S un . It's on ly a tw o d a y w e ek S o g o to M ass in th e m orn ing a n d party with C o rv a llis C a llin g a t night

HEY GRANDMA, G O IRISH!!! YOU ARE A CINFUL W OMAN.

RIDE N EED ED T O R O C H , NY AREA ON 11/21. CALL B RET T x 2 034

T hks. RIDE N E E D E D to P A R K E R S BU R G , W V o r n e a r it, N ov. 22. R ide n e e d e d b a c k from LEXINGTON , KY or ATLANTA, Nov. 27 . C all S u s a n , 2722 .

THE BO A RD O F T R U S T E E S IS M EETIN G AT T H E C C E

GATHER AG AINST APARTHEID THURSDAY—12:15 PM

FIESTA BOW L D ISC O U N T E D AIR FA R E S R o u n d trip to P h o en ix : C h ic ag o O 'H a re $ 2 4 0 & $ 2 4 8 C h ic ag o M idway $ 2 8 3 D etroit $ 2 1 4 -$ 2 9 8 N ew York J F K $ 2 7 8 C le v e lan d $ 2 9 8 Ft. W a y n e $ 3 5 8 D a llas $ 2 5 8 W a sh . D C $ 2 3 8 Philly $ 3 1 8 C incy $ 3 1 8 Louisville $ 3 3 8 A tlan ta $ 2 8 8 B o s to n $ 2 5 8 Limited no. of s e a ts av a ila b le! M ust b u y by Nov 28 . Call C ynth ia (214) 2 3 3 -8 4 6 8 or

(214) 324 -9 8 3 1 (H)

"The N otre D a m e m y stiq u e is g o n e ." J o e P a te rn o -1 9 8 6

RIDE N E E D E D to B IN G /ITH A CA a r e a for T hanksg iv ing ; c a n le a v e M on.; will s h a r e e x p e n s e s ;c a ll Erin # 3 7 5 7

C O M E S E E N D ’s B E ST N EW BAND

T H R E E JA C K S AND

A JILLTH U RSD A Y NIG H T AT CLUB 23

I NEED A RIDE FOR THANK BREAK TO (OR ANYW HERE NEAR) EXIT 17 ON THE PA TURNPIKE. CALL BETH 2964 $$$

SARA LIEBSCHER HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!!

HAVE A GREAT DAY!!LUV YA, YOUR ROOMMATES

FIND A FRIEN D IN AUG U STA

A u g u sta C h ris tm a s

Cocktail P arty D ec. 3

Call a F riend

RIDE N EED ED G oing to Iow a S a tu rd a y a f te r g a m e . Call Amy a t 2 8 4 -4 2 6 5 . Will s h a r e $.

PLANE TICKET FOR SALETO D C O N NOV 19

CHEAP!!C all 2 8 4 -4242 .

NEED RIDE TO D U T C H E SS C O U N TY . N Y

TU E S. O R W ED CALL CINDY 2 7 2 -7 6 9 0

LOOKING for GUY to sw itch U S C TR IP flight. I d e p a rt 11/23 5 :5 0 p m N W ST W ant to d e p a rt 3pm N W ST Jim 1865

ORLOOKING for GIRL to sw itch U SC TR IP flight. I d e p a rt 11/23 3 p m N W ST W ant to d e p a rt 5 :50 N W ST. S h a ro n 1813

BILL NEVILLE I n e v e r th o u g h t th e ride h o m e w ould inc lu d e c h a m p a g n e , B oston , a n d s o m an y o th e r m em o ries . It's b e e n a y e a r to r e m em b er. H A PPY A NN IVERSARY love,

B USH O R DUK AKIS?

W E REALLY D O N 'T C A R E W H O YOU VOTED FO R , W E JU S T W A NT YOU R MONEY!!!!!! S T O P BY TH E F A C C O N C E S S IO N STAND B E FO R E TH E PEN N STA TE GAM E AND G E T YOU R H OT D O G S, BRA TS, D O U G H N U TS AND M O RE, Y O U RS F R E E W H EN YOU D ON ATE A PR ED ETER M IN ED AM OUNT O F M ONEY S T O P BY, IT 'S A G O O D C A U S E . JU S T ASK US.

IRISH REPU BLIC T -S H IR T S $ 8 .0 0 G o ld en D om e, S ta d iu m , & TD J e s u s

on th e back ; L ep ra c h a u n o n front. XMAS G IFT S! W e D eliver. 2 8 9 -1 8 5 0 .

C o n g ra tu la tio n sLauralove,Kelly

hi ag.

BALLROOM C O M P E T IT O R S -m e e t F riday in room 2 1 9 of T H E ROCK-- w o m en w ho w a n t to , c o m e a t 2 a n d e v e ry o n e e ls e , a t 3!!!

T op T e n from o u r s id e ! 10M y d a te c a n 't w alk! 9 C an a n y o n e fo c u s th is th ing? 8A nd this is C h e s s y 7 W h a t flow ers? 6H ey , it w a s a n ice tie D oug. S D ude, m in e 's no t b ad ! 4Will I g e t to s e e you a g a in ? 31 d o n 't know ; w h a t's y o u r n a m e ? 2M y d a te h a s Pumpki?) B rea th ! 1 D a te s R u s -W E DELIVER!

D INNER W E N C H E S FRO M HELL Y ou m isin terp re te d : "EASY" ju s t m e a n t "whoa", no t...w ell...you know . I g ive up, you win! I'm tran sferr in g .

# 88

C O M E W ATCH SARA LIEBSCHER TAKE 2 0 S H O T S O N H ER B-DAY TON ITE AT 7:30!! G O O D LUCK SARA!!!

see CLASS, page 7


All-America team selectedTop-ranked teams are well-represented in AP votingAssociated Press

Sean E llio tt of Arizona, S tacey King of O klahom a and D anny F e rry of D u k e- th ree p layers who w ere in strum en ta l in th e ir te a m ’s F inal F our ap p ea ran ces la s t se a so n - w ere the top vote-getters in The Associated P re s s ’ p reseason All- A m erica team announced Wednesday.

Joining the th ree senior forw ards on the six-m an team w ere sophom ore guard M ark M acon of Tem ple, senior guard S herm an Douglas of Syracuse and junior forw ard J R. Reid of N orth Carolina. D ouglas and R eid tied for the final spot in the voting of the 65-m em ber panel which selects the weekly Top Twenty.

E llio tt and Reid w ere All- A m ericans la s t season, while F e rry and M acon w ere chosen for the second team .

The 6-foot-8 E llio tt w as the top vote-getter, having been

HELP WANTED

Delivery Drivers, waitresses and

waiters,

Needed for Bruno’s Pizza. Apply in person at Bruno’s,

921 N. Eddy after 3:30 p.m.

nam ed on 56 ballots, two m ore than King and th ree m ore than F e rry .

M acon w as nam ed on 30 b a llots, while Douglas and Reid each appeared on 23.

King is the leading re tu rn ing sco rer of the group, having averaged 22.3 la s t season while grabbing 8.5 rebounds and blocking 2.6 shots p er gam e. The 6-10 King is considered the top cen ter in college basketball and m any feel King will be p laying the season feeling he has to prove his being cut from the O lym pic team w as a m istake.

E llio tt d idn’t m ake the O lym pic team eith er despite his being considered a versa tile p layer so n ecessary in th a t s ituation. He, too, will be on a team h u rt by g raduation as E llio tt and Anthony Cook a re the only s ta r te rs re tu rn in g from the W ildcat team w hich held the No. 1 spot for six w eeks last season. E llio tt av erag ed 19.6 points and 5.8 rebounds last season while shooting 57 p e rcen t from the field, 47 percen t from 3-point range.

F e rry is looking for his th ird F ina l F ou r tr ip in a storied ca re e r a t Duke, the No. 1 team in the p reseason poll. The 6-10 son of the W ashington Bullets general m an ag er w as nam ed A tlantic Coast Conference p layer of the y e a r last season a fte r averag ing 19.1 points, 7.6 rebounds and 4.0 assists.

M acon w as nam ed to every

all-freshm an team las t season and his 20.6 points and 5.7 rebounds p er gam e w ere m ore than enough c reden tia ls . The 6- 5 native of Saginaw , Mich, will have to take m ore of the bal- lhandling responsibilities th is season following the g ra d u a tion of point guard H ow ard E vans.

Reid is the only O lym pian on the p reseason All-A m erica team . The 6-9, 250 pounder suffered a foot in ju ry in Seoul and m issed th ree gam es there . He broke a bone in his o ther foot during p rac tice a t N orth C arolina la s t m onth, underw ent su rg e ry and is not expected to re jo in the T ar Heels until conference p lay begins a fte r the firs t of the year. He averaged 18 points and 8.9 rebounds la s t season while shooting 61 p ercen t from the field.

The 6 foot D ouglas will once again be running the show for the O rangem en. He averaged 16.1 points p er g am e la s t season but his 8.2 assis t av e rag e shows how im portan t he is, especially th is season when S yracuse could see fre sh m en playing a key ro le in the offense.

The o ther top vote g e tte rs w ere: B .J . A rm strong , Iowa, 16; P e rv is E llison, Louisville, 14; Todd Lichti, S tanford , 13; G len R ice, M ichigan, 13; and Mookie B laylock, O klahom a, 10.

*AP Photo

North Carolina’s J. R. Reid, shown in action in last year’s NCAA playoff game against Michigan, was named one of six members of the preseason All-America team. Details and other team members appear at left.

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Hoopscontinued from page 16having N otre D am e acqu ire the benefits of a tough, conference type scheule while re ta in ing independent s ta tu s.

“ Since w e’re not in a conference, we figured w e’d p lay the best schedule we can by playing two team s from every conference, w hich will be our co n feren ce-o u r 28 g a m e s ,” said the a ll-tim e w inningest N otre D am e coach. “ Then, th a t will condition us for w hat w e’re try ing to do in M arch .”

The im proved schedule has the p layers excited as well.

“ It w as h a rd to keep your m enta l a ttitu d e high la st y e a r when we w ere on such d ifferen t k ee ls - in the w eekend playing a Duke or K entucky, then p lay ing a w eaker team on a T uesday or T h u rsd ay ,” said F red rick . “ This y e a r we have to be m entally in it each night. We c a n ’t go down the schedule and say , T h e re ’s a win, th e re ’s a w in ,’ we have to prove ourselves every n igh t.”

Second, the freshm an c lass: led by 6-9 forw ard LaPhonso E llis, the N otre D am e C lass of 1992 has been ra ted as one of the best in the nation.

“ I think once these guys ad ap t to the concentration a t th is level as well as the concepts a t th is level, com ing out of high school and going into college, we ll begin to m ake s trid es as a basketball te a m ,” said Phelps.

E llis, a firs t-team selection on the 1988 P a ra d e All- A m erican team , led E a s t St. Louis (111.) Lincoln High School to the 1987 and 1988 Illinois s ta te titles. He av erag ed 18.9 points, 18.8 rebounds and 7.3 blocked shots for Lincoln.

“ I think LaPhonso E llis is every th ing we thought he w as going to b e ,” P helps said. “ I d idn’t w ant to put any p ressu re on him , I ju s t w ant him to blend in.

“ H e’s got to s tay out of foul trouble, know when to block shots and when not to, and h e ’ll be an ag ressive p lay e r inside a t both ends of the floor. H e’ll s ta r t, h e ’ll p lay. L e t’s see how he does.”

Two high sco re rs from T exas add to the highly touted fresh m an c lass. Point gu ard E lm er B ennett, T ex as’ M r. B asketball in 1988, av erag ed 35.8 points and 6.2 rebounds for Houston B ella ire High School. D aim on Sweet, a 6-5 off-guard, was

nam ed the MVP in the Texas high school a ll-sta r gam e.

O ther freshm en include 6-2 K eith Adkins, a th ree point shooter from Pain tsv ille , K y .; and Keith Tow er, a 6-11 cen te r from Coraopolis, P a .

Tow er su rp rised Phelps w ith his su rp rising p lay on the front line, which includes E llis and re tu rn in g p layers Scott P a d dock, a 6-9 junior, and Keith Robinson, N otre D am e’s top re tu rn ing sco rer and rebounder.

Robinson has ju st re tu rn ed to p rac tice following an ankle inju ry suffered early in the school year.

“ (Robinson) has got a lot of catch ing up to do ,” Phelps said. “ H e’s picking up things in review as fa r as the system , so h e ’s playing catch-up. I don’t know how m uch of a fac to r he’ll be a t the ea rly p a r t of the season.

“ I think Tow er is the su rp rise ,” Phelps said, “ because I d idn’t think h e ’d do as well as he is doing. He picks up the concepts rea lly well and h e ’s a good p layer. H e’s going to help us a lo t.”

Sophom ore K evin E llery adds depth to the Irish frontcourt.

F red rick , Jackson and point guard Tim Singleton bring ex perience to the Irish backcourt. F red rick re tu rn s a fte r av e ra g ing 7.7 points p er gam e his sophom ore year. Jackson , last y e a r ’s defensive p lay e r of the y ea r, scored 5.3 points per conte s t and added 49 assists, p laying in every Irish gam e.

At point guard will be sophom ore Tim Singleton and B ennett. Singleton had 38 assists in 28 gam es la s t season, playing m ostly in defensive situations.

The la rg e num ber of guards

m ay cause one of the p layers, perh ap s Sweet, Jackson or F red rick to see tim e a t sm all forw ard.

“ As fa r as the sty le of p lay ,” Phelps said , “ w e’ll try and p ress full court as m uch as we can. We’ll p lay 10 guys the firs t half, w e’ve got th a t ta len t, and keep the hea t on the opposition. Obviously, we w ant to m ove the ball down the floor.

“ We ll m ake m istakes early , but once th is team com es on, th ey ’ll be able to com pete aga in st anybody.”

Planner nips Pangborn in Interhall soccerBy CHRIS FILLIOSports Writer

The in terhall soccer cham pionship has finally been n a rrow ed down to the la s t gam e of the season, to be decided in ton igh t’s season finale betw een P angborn and P lanner.

T uesday night a t Moose K rause S tadium , the u p s ta rt te am from P lan n er forced a final cham pionship g am e by defeating P angborn 1-0 in a rough and physical m atch . As the team from the lo se r’s b rack e t, P lan n er needed to win th a t gam e in o rd er to force a one-gam e all-or-nothing contes t for the in terhall cham pionship.

And th a t is exactly w hat they did.

“ I d idn ’t th ink th a t we played very w ell,” sa id P angborn coach D erek Weldon. “ O ur offense w asn ’t there . We had one fo rw ard in ju red e a rly in the gam e, and ano ther one d idn ’t a rr iv e until la te r .”

U nder w arm but b lustery conditions, the only goal in the gam e cam e m idw ay through the firs t half. Going ag a in st the wind, a shot on goal by F lan n er fo rw ard G arth B ehrje got held up by the wind ju s t enough to cause som e indecision and confusion on the p a r t of P an g b o rn ’s defense. The ball w as deflected out fron t and p rom ptly deposited in the net by F lan n e r m idfielder Dave Neidell.

D espite an overw helm ing num ber of shots by P angborn , they could not cap ita lize when it counted. A nother s te lla r p e rfo rm ance by F lan n e r goalie Tom M alone m ade the only goal of the g am e a w inner.

P angborn will a ttem p t to rebound and cap tu re the title in ton igh t’s gam e. The two team s will sq u are off a t 7:30p.m . a t Moose K rause S tad ium to decide th is y e a r ’s in te rha ll soccer cham pions.

We finally found that picture!

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Love,G u ess W ho

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Irish to open against Mexico

T h e O b se rv e r / S u z a n n e P och

Karen Robinson (20), shown in action last season against Marquette, returns this year to help lead the Irish women’s basketball team. Brian O’Gara details the women’s upcoming exhibition game against Mexico at right.

Position available. Immediate opening.

Inquire within.I t ' s n o t an e a s y life . In

p la c e s from C h icag o to B an g lad e s h , y o u 'll s e r v e th e p o o r an d r ic h , th e a g e d a n d y o u n g , th e e d u c a te d a n d u n e d u c a te d .T h e life d e m a n d s p ra y er, h a rd w ork a n d v is io n . T h e re w a r d s a r e g re a t.. .e v e n in th is lile . You will h a v e o p p o r tu n i t ie s to d e v e lo p y o u r p o te n t ia l . You will c o n t in u e th e w o rk of C h r is t, s h a r e H is m is s io n a n d re s p o n d to w orld n e e d s . T h ere is no joy in th is w orld to c o m p a re w ith that.

By th e w i tn e s s o f o u r liv e s . B ro th e r s s e r v e in : M is s io n s . E d u c a t io n . S o c ia l . P a s to r a l . H e alth C are . Youth a n d R e tre a t W o rk . F a rm in g . M a in te n a n c e a n d o th e r t r a d e s a n d p ro f e s s io n s th a t h e lp to s t r e n g th e n C h r is t ia n C o m m u n ity .

For m o re in fo rm a tio n . C o n ta c t:B ro th e r D on G ib b s . C.S.C.P.O. Box 460N o tre D a m e . In d ia n a 46556 2 1 9 /2 3 3 -2 1 9 1

HOLY CROSS BROTHERS

By BRIAN O’GARASports W riter

It all s ta r ts tonight for the N otre D am e w om en’s bask e tball team .

The Irish tak e to the court in an exhibition m atchup w ith the M exican N ational T eam tonight a t the Joyce ACC to open the 1988-89 season.

“ We’re anxious to see som e new fa c e s ,” said second-year head coach M uffet M cGraw. “ I t ’s h a rd to tell rig h t now how good w e’ll be and th is will be a good te s t for u s .”

M cG raw is still juggling lineup options for the Irish who look to im prove upon last season ’s 20-8 record . Senior cocap ta in Heidi Bunek will anchor the m iddle, sophom ore sparkp lug K aren Robinson will s ta r t a t point guard , but beyond th a t nothing is se ttled heading into ton igh t’s m atchup .

“ We rea lly haven’t m ade any decisions yet on s ta r te r s ,” said M cGraw, “ so tonight will be a good opportunity to look a t people in gam e situations.

“ This team from Mexico isn ’t very ta ll, but th ey ’re fast. T hey’ve had a few in juries so th ey ’re only playing about eight people. But like m ost inte rna tiona l team s, th ey ’ll move the ball well and get it up the court quickly. It should be an uptem po-type g am e .”

T hat su its K aren Robinson ju s t fine.

“ W e’re supposed to be a ru n ning team and this will be a good challenge for u s ,” said Robinson. “ I t ’ll also be nice to play ag a in st som eone other th an ourselves like we do in p rac tice and did Sunday in the Blue-Gold gam e. This will be a good te s t of our p rogress so f a r .”

The Irish a re en tering the ir

firs t y e a r as m em bers of the n ine-team M idw estern Colleg iate Conference, which includes D ayton, M arquette and Loyola. In the pre-season coaches poll the Irish w ere picked to win the conference by all seven of the coaches who voted.

Bunek, who av erag ed 17.9 points and 8.8 rebounds last season, w as also picked as a pre-season conference first- team A ll-Star. The Irish also re tu rn L isa Kuhns, a senior cocap ta in who is deadly from the p e rim e te r and av erag ed nine points p er outing la s t season.

A fter m eeting the M exican team tonight the Irish will trav e l to N orthw estern on Novem ber 29 for th e ir f irs t regu la r season gam e. Following the V irginia T ournam ent the next weekend, N otre D am e’s first hom e g am e will be Dec. 7 aga in st M arquette.

ND tennis to play final meetRolex Regional Qualifier to conclude men’s fall season

By BOB MITCHELLSports Writer

This fall the N otre D am e m en ’s tennis team has traveled to A thens, Ga., and Annapolis, Md., but this w eekend the Irish will s tay in Ind iana. The Irish squad will pack th e ir bags for the Rolex R egional Q ualifier T hursday through Sunday in Bloom ington. Although the

Irish have faced top national ta len t, N otre D am e’s last fall even t will be no easy task.

“ The Rolex is lim ited to the top individual p layers in the reg ion ,” said H ead Coach Bob Bayliss.

Among those standouts in the region is M alava W ashington of M ichigan. W ashington won the Volvo All-A m erican Collegia Tennis T ournam ent, colie

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ten n is’ p rem ie r fall event. Dan G oldberg of M ichigan, runner up in the NCAA Cham pionships in 1987, is another top p a rtic ipant.

The 96 p layer field contains five of the top six rec ru its in the country from las t year. Ty T ucker, Ohio S t.’s No. 1 player, won the N ational Indoor C ham pionships (18 and under) in 1987. A nother top incom ing p layer is Todd M artin of N orthw estern who cap tu red the N ational G rass Court Cham pionship in 1987.

“ The tou rnam en t has the top freshm an in the coun try ,” said Bayliss. “ It is as good a regional tou rnam en t as you can h av e .”

The open draw singles and doubles com petition w inners and runners-up will advance to the national Rolex com petition. In the singles com petition, 16 of the 96 p layers will be seeded by a selection com m ittee. The 32 tandem s in the doubles com petition will not be seeded. In o rder to p a rtic ip a te in the tou rnam en t each team can subm it up to six singles p layers and two doubles te am s which a re sub jec t to a selection process. All of N otre D am e’s six singles p layers and two doubles team s w ere approved.

“ I hope we m ake the s trongest showing possib le,” said Bayliss. “ Our top four p layers have dem onstra ted th a t they can do som e d am ag e .”

The Irish singles lineup has undergone som e changes since the Tom FalloivN otre D am e Invitational. Mike W allace, back from a ro ta to r cuff in jury , will play singles and doubles com petition for the firs t tim e since m id-Septem ber. P au l Odland (7-3) h as clim bed to the No. 4 spot from No. 6.

“ P au l has had the best resu lts week in and week out on the en tire te a m ,” said the second y ea r head coach. “ The new position is based on his ach ievem ents.

In the doubles com petition, the num ber-one tandem of D ave D iLucia-W alter D olhare (4-3) and the num ber-tw o duo of Mike W allace- D ave R eite r (5-2) will com pete for the Irish .


SPORTS BRIEFSMcGuire happy to be hereFrosh center leaves Southeast, bolsters offensive line

B y S T E V E M E G A R G E EAssistant Sports Editor

You wouldn’t think the Deep South could ask Gene M cG uire for any m ore favors.

While playing a t Mosley High School in P a n am a City, F la ., M cG uire earn ed firs t-team All- A m erica honors from P a ra d e and USA Today. The M osley Dolphins, a 1-9 team w hen he w as in 10th g rade , w ent a com bined 17-3 during his final two y ea rs a t the school.

But when M cG uire m ade his decision to a ttend N otre D am e, severa l people from around the F lo rida P anhand le did all they could to m ake him change his mind.

“ I got a lot of p ressu re to stay in the s ta te to p lay football, and A labam a w as rea lly close, but m y m om and dad w anted m e to go to N otre D am e,” said the freshm an cen ter. “ This w as the firs t p lace I v isited , and a fte r I cam e here I d idn’t w ant to go anyplace else.

“ A labam a respected m y decision, ” M cGuire continued. “ I still got a lot of p ressu re from F lo rida and Auburn. They w ere kind of rude about it, but they w eren ’t going to change m y m ind .”

E ven a fte r he com m itted to N otre D am e, rum ors w ere ra m p a n t th a t M cGuire even tu ally would decide to s tay closer to home.

“ About two w eeks before sig ning, som ehow a ru m o r got s ta r te d th a t I d go to A lab a m a ,” said M cGuire. “ Both m y b est friends from high school w ere going to A labam a. I w as rec ru ited w ith both of them , and we took num erous tr ip s to A labam a to see them play. People thought I ’d go with m y friends, but no, th is p lace is w orth it.

“ E ven a fte r I signed, there w as a ru m o r I ’d go to A labam a. I had to go on the news and rep o rt it w as fa lse .”

M cG uire has d em onstra ted th is fall ju s t why so m any schools w ere a fte r his serv ices. The 6-5, 265-pounder has taken ad v an tag e of a young offensive line to w ork his w ay to second on the depth c h a r t as a cen ter.

M cG uire h im self w as a little su rp rised a t how ea rly he received play ing tim e.

“ I rea lly d idn’t know w hat to e x p e c t; I cam e into frehshm an cam p, and th a t w ent p re tty well,” said McGuire. “TTien, I

Oene McGuire

saw the u pperc lassm en com e in and it w as like ‘Geez, th ey ’re big boys.’ Then we saw them run and lift w eights and saw how fast and strong they w e re .”

A guard in high school, M cG uire sam pled th ree d ifferen t positions during the p re season drills. He s ta rte d a t quick guard , then m oved to quick tack le behind Andy Heck, and finally a rriv ed a t c en te r when Tim R yan w as m oved to quick guard .

“ The cen te r s ta r ts the whole offense function ing ,” said Irish offensive line coach Tony Y elovich. “ He contro ls 10 o ther people, so he has a lot of re sponsibility.

“ Gene is w orking and has been very conscientious in lea rn ing his ru les and assignm e n ts ,” Yelovich continued. “ I t ’s alw ays difficult for a fresh m an to ad ap t to ev e ry th ing th a t tra n sp ire s on the offensive line. With the depth problem s we have, h e ’s stepped into a position w here he can co n trib u te .”

M cG uire has not had too m any difficulties m aking the ad ju stm en t of going from a high school A ll-A m erican to a college second-team player.

M cG uire a ttr ib u te s m uch of his personal im provem ent heading into college to a couple of his high school c o a c h e s - G eorge C ochran, who becam e

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the head coach a fte r the 1-9 d isa s te r, and stren g th coach Bill G raff.

“ My lOth-grade y e a r we ran a lot of sp rin ts , and football w as m ore conditioning than it w as lea rn in g ,” said M cGuire. “ W e’d run 60 sp rin ts a day som etim es before and a fte r p rac tice . When the b ran d new coach cam e in, it w as a com ple te tu rnaround .

“ I rea lly w asn ’t very good in jun io r high a t all. I w as a la te bloom er. I had been about 225 to 230 pounds, kind of ta ll and skinny. My stren g th coach, Bill G raff, rea lly got m e s ta rted w ith running and lifting w eights and built m e u p .”

In fact, M cGuire still psyches h im self up for gam es by rem em bering the m otto his team had in high school.

“ I try to envision m yself m aking the g rea t block, like i t ’s fourth and goal on the one,” he said. “ The nose g u a rd ’s going over m e, and I ’m ju st driving him backw ards. T hat w as our m otto, ‘Envision G rea tn ess ,’ to envision yourself doing g rea t th ings, and then it will happ en .”

But even though he learned m any of his skills back in P an am a City, nobody w as ever going to ta lk him out of N otre D am e.

“ I liked the thought of living in dorm s with the re s t of the students. E v ery th in g ’s so close here and I rea lly got along with the coaches,” said M cGuire. “ Coach Yelovich cam e and visited m e a few tim es.

“ I heard a lot of bad things about the w eather and how cold it g e ts ,” M cG uire continued. “ I said , ‘Ju s t get m e m ore clothes, and I ’ll be fine .’ ”

Referees are needed for m en ’s basketball, w om en’s basketball and g rad basketball w ith the opportunity of e a r ning $8 per gam e. Stop by the NVA office or call 239-6100 for m ore details. -The O bserver

The ND Women’s Track Club is holding a brief o rganizational m eeting tonight a t 8:30 in the Sorin Room of L aF ortune. If unable to a ttend , p lease notify L inda a t x2563. -The O bserver

TheSMCintrarnuralracquetballdoubiestoumamentfor all Saint M ary ’s students, facu lty and sta ff has and en try deadline of 5 p .m . today a t the Angela A thletic Facility . P a rtic ip an ts will schedule m atches on th e ir own following the tim eline established. F o r m ore inform ation, call 284-5549. -The O bserver

Jose C anseco, the firs t m a jo r leaguer to hit 40 hom ers and stea l 40 bases in one season, w as selected unanim ously the A m erican League Most V aluable P lay e r on W ednesday. The m uscu lar O akland righ t fie lder received 28 first-p lace votes and 392 points from a panel of 28 sports w rite rs , two from each AL city. Canseco is the seventh AL p lay er to be the MVP unanim ously, and the firs t in 15 y ears . Boston left fielder Mike G reen well, w ith 242 points, w as runner-up to Canseco, followed by M innesota cen te r fielder K irby P ucke tt with 219 points. Canseco hit .307 w ith 42 hom ers and 124 runs batted in while leading the A thletics to the AL pennan t and a 104-58 record . -The O bserver

Bill G lasson shot an 8-under p a r 64 W ednesday for the first-round lead a t the $600,000 K apalua In ternational Golf T ournam ent. John M ahaffey and Bob G ilder sh ared second place, each shooting 65. -The O bserver

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Kansas CityLas VegasMadisonMemphisMiamiMilwaukeeMplsJSt. PaulMolineNassauNew OrleansNew York (LaGuardia)

OmahaOrlandoOshkOSh (EH. 10/30/88)

Peoria

Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Rockford, IL St. CroixSt. Petersburg (eh. 12/ 17/88)

St. ThomasSarasotaSpringfield, ILTampaTraverse CityWashington, DC (National)

WaterlooWest Palm Beach

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LECTURE CIRCUIT NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

6 p.m. Career and Placem ent Services presents a reception for all MBA students interested in careers with Ford Motor Company, Alumni Senior Club.

7 p.m. Career and Placem ent Services presents a reception for all students interested in careers with Morgan Stanley, Alumni Room, Morris Inn.

7 p.m. The Rochester Club will m eet in the Puzzle Room of Breen-Philips Hall to discuss transportation, social activities, and other activities. Call Chris at 283-1348 for more information.

9 p.m . SUB presents “A Night of Illusion” Magic Show, Washington Hall.

Notre Dame Saint Mary’sSpecial T erragon ChickenStudent Ita lian L asagnaThanksgiving C herry CrepesD inner Deli B ar

ACROSS 24 Com puter 42 Wakes

1 Frosteddevice 43 Unnecessary

5 Actress from 25 W alk like ducks feature

Greece 28 O pposite of 44 Quaker leader

10 Thicke from estivated 45 Yacht’s homeCanada 31 Red a s ------- 47 Confuse

14 Ball role 32 S.R.O. 51 Author Murdoch15 In accord indications 52 Parade16 Tarzan 33 Lingerie item 54 Resort for one's

transporter 34 Loving niece?17 Temperamental 35 Enclosed 55 Fish locator

one36 Peewee 56 D o -------

19 Room addition20 Take both sides21 Arranged by

37 Tsk

38 Solemn

o th e rs ..57 Summer

refreshmentstype 39 Goblin 58 Barbara and

23 Invalid 40 Purist Anthony 59 Leave behind

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE DOWN

1 Little rascals2 Uncovered

wagon3 Eastern bigwig4 Insisted on5 Boat mover6 Bikini, e.g.7 Corncake8 Shirley or

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9 Spicy10 Reluctant11 Highway

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22 Excuses

24 C lem entine’s dad, e.g.

25 Floats

26 Here and there

27 Toothpaste

28 Sounder29 “Sesame Street"

character30 Goes with 32 Record-

com pany name35 Cave in36 Gathers38 Cheat39 Merit pay

41 Crucial times42 Alludes (to)44 Southern nut45 Starling relative46 Dull47 Radius, e.g.48 Actress Merrill49 Scads50 Father of Cainan 53 Staff

COMICS

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary LarsonPRMse imm's no reason

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Middle Eastern Week

LAST .CHANCETuesday, November 15 Movie & Discussion The Sword of Islam, Montgomery Theater,8 pm

D o M r M l S S T T v

sponsored by:

Thursday, Nov 17 Washington Hall

9 pm, $1

W11

age 16a SportsThursday, November 17, 1988

ND basketball team will try to ‘make the impossible happen’By T H E R E S A K E L L Y S T E V E M E G A R G E EAssistant Sports Editors

When each N otre D am e m en’s basketball p layer heads to daily p rac tice , he firs t hits a sign which read s, “ M ake the Im possible H appen .” The front of it says, “ B attle to S ea ttle ,” re fe rrin g to the s ite of the 1989 F inal Four.

I t ’s all p a r t of the new a ttitude p reva len t around the Irish basketball team . No longer will 20 wins and an NCAA to u rn a m ent berth be good e n o u g h - this yea r, the Irish a re setting m uch loftier goals.

“ I t’s rea lly w eird. In the past he (Coach D igger Phelps) has alw ays s tressed a 20-win seaso n ,” said Irish co-captain Joe F red rick . “ The a ttitu d e now is i t ’s not going to be a suc

cessful y e a r unless we m ake the F inal F o u r .”

The Irish will be en tering the ‘B attle for S ea ttle ’ w ith a se v ere sho rtage of experienced w arrio rs. With Sean Connor sw itching sports (to football) and M ark Stevenson sw itching schools (to D uquesne), N otre D am e en te rs the season with no seniors.

But Phelps is confident in the leadersh ip of jun io r cocap ta in s Ja m e re Jackson and F red rick .

“ I think Ja m e re and F red rick a re g re a t le a d e rs ,” said Phelps. “ I think th ey ’ll have everybody playing to th e ir potential, and th ey ’ll take c a re of the ups and downs of the seaso n .”

The two asp ec ts of the Irish basketball team th a t have d raw n the m ost a tten tion ,

how ever, a re the upgraded schedule and the ta len ted freshm an class.

F irs t, the schedule: it includes five p reseason top 20 clubs in Duke, Louisville, S yracuse, G eorgia Tech and Tem ple. O ther highly reg a rd ed team s th a t ap p ea r on the Irish schedule include Indiana, D ePaul, Southern M ethodist (under new head coach and fo rm er Irish a ss is tan t John Shum ate) and UCLA.

“ E v ery com p etito r’s d ream is to have th a t challenge to go out aga in st a h igh ly-regarded team and see w hat you can do ,” said Ja m e re Jackson , the o ther Irish co cap ta in . “ If we w ere sca red of the best team s, we w ouldn’t be co m petito rs .”

F o r Phelps, i t ’s a m a tte r of

see HOOPS, page 12

m m tm v

T he O b se rv e r / E. G. Bailey

Junior center Scott Paddock goes up for a layup in Sunday night’s Blue-Gold game. Steve Megargee and Theresa Kelly preview the men’s season at left.

Heldt anchors offensive lineBut sophomore center not yet a household name to fans

The O bserver/Trey Reymond

Mike Heldt (55) blasts a hole up the middle for Anthony Johnson during the Rice game. Tim Sullivan features the center at right.

B y T IM S U L L IV A NSports Writer

Quick, nam e the sta rtin g cente r on the num ber one ranked college football team in the nation!

Give up?Well, if you m eet the 6-4, 260

pound one-tim e F lo rida s ta te heavyw eight w restling cham p, you won’t soon forget him.

Mike Heldt. W rite it down. N um ber 55. H e’s been the re g u la r s ta r te r all season long and will be a fix tu re th ere until graduation day.

H eldt excels a t a no nam e position, but he doesn’t mind.

“ Somebody has to do i t ,” said the seem ingly alw ays-happy sophom ore. “ They told m e one d a y - 'y o u ’re a cen ter now -so th a t’s w here I am . I like it; i t ’s a challenge.”

A th ree-sport s ta r a t Leto High School in T am pa, F la ., H eldt chose N otre D am e over F lo rida and F lo rida S tate. He sa t la s t y e a r behind All-

A m erican Chuck Lanza, but w as penciled in the sta rtin g role la s t spring.

“ I t ’s an honor,” said Heldt of sta rtin g as a sophom ore. “ I ’m playing as well as I can, try ing to get bigger and b e tte r .”

H eld t’s back-up experience la s t season m akes him one of the elite “ re tu rn in g p lay e rs” on a line filled with new com ers to the college trenches.

“ We have to play as a fam ily inside ,” noted Heldt of a line which has su rp rised m ost with its perfo rm ance. “ If you play next to som eone else, i t ’s tota lly d ifferent. We’ve got g rea t chem istry . I t ’s a lot of fun .”

T hat chem istry and the effectiveness of the young offensive line will be challenged by Penn S ta te ’s defensive lin e -a group w hich stuffed the running gam es of all but W est V irginia. And H eldt ce rta in ly isn ’t expecting an easy S atu rday a f te r noon.

“ I t ’s gonna be a tough one. (Penn S ta te ’s) faced w ith a losing season, th e y ’re playing num ber one w ith a chance of hum iliating us. We re gonna b a ttle up fro n t.”

As for ano ther b a ttle - th e M iam i W ar-H eld t w as m ore than e lated with the v ictory. He w as relieved, too.

“ I can go hom e now. Their s ta rtin g m iddle linebacker (junior B ernard C lark , 1988 O range Bowl M VP) is a good friend of m ine from high school. It w as g re a t to play aga in st him . It w ouldn’t have been as g rea t if we had lo st,” added Heldt w ith a laugh.

And Heldt will be going hom e w ith m ore than ju st a M iam i victory in his pocket. H e’ll know th a t he’s a key m em ber of the Irish offense, and m aybe h e ’ll have a N ational Cham pi-

see HELDT, page 11

Football team loose, well-rested for Penn StateThe verd ic t is in on the n e a r two-week layoff for

the N otre D am e football team , and Irish coaches and p layers a re sm iling a t the resu lts .

“ I t ’s definitely re la x e d ,” senior tri-cap ta in M ark G reen said. “ We feel good about ourselves and about w hat we re doing. The a ttitu d e is outstanding. Now it’s ju s t a m a tte r of going out and doing it .”

Coach Lou Holtz gave the team a th ree-day pass last w eekend. While the p layers w ere resting , Holtz and the coaching sta ff poured over gam e film s to try to avoid last y e a r ’s th ree gam e slide th a t began with the Penn S ta te gam e.

The Irish re tu rn ed to the p rac tice field w ith zest M onday, p rac tic in g unusually long and h itting unusually hard for the firs t day of the week. Holtz saw p ro g ress a fte r the layoff, although he d idn’t expect sub stan tia l im provem ent.

“ We had som e good crispness to d ay ,” he said a fte r the M onday p rac tice . “ W e’re too banged up to get a lot b e tte r .”

Holtz is 1-1 a fte r open d a tes w ith the Irish . L ast yea r, P ittsb u rg h downed the Irish 30-22 and N otre D am e defeated N avy 33-14 in 1986. In the 1980s, the Irish a re 4-3 a fte r an open date , including a 44-7 win over the N ittany Lions in 1984.

S a tu rd ay ’s gam e will be the last in N otre D am e Stadium for the Irish seniors.

D uring th e ir four y ears , the seniors have com piled a 19-4 ledger a t hom e, including th e ir cu rren t 11-game hom e winning s treak . Penn S tate w as the la s t team to defeat N otre D am e a t hom e, 24-19 in 1986. The four home-field losses w ere by a to tal of 10 points.

Greg Guffey

Football Notebook

“ They ra ised m e ,” Holtz said.Some thoughts on going through the tunnel one

la s t tim e:

T ri-cap tain M ark G re e n : “ I rem em b er the firs t day, the firs t gam e against M ichigan S tate . You could look up and see the s tands full, the glowing gold helm ets and the band playing loudly. I ’m glad about the situation. I c a n ’t think of a b e tte r w ay to go ou t.”

T ri cap ta in Andy Heck: “ The four y ea rs have

certa in ly gone by fast. I t rea lly h a sn ’t hit hom e. I don’t get rea l em otional about these things. I ju st w ant to be 10-0.”

Holtz says the Irish kicking gam e will be back a t full s tren g th ag a in st the N ittany Lions a fte r a series of changes in the p as t few gam es.

Reggie Ho will handle the field goals and e x tra points, Billy H ackett the kickoffs and J im Sexton the punting chores.

“ We re back a g a in ,” Holtz said of the kicking gam e. “ We’ve got H ackett s tra ig h t and R eg s tra ig h t.”

In ju ries shouldn’t be a big problem for the Irish in S a tu rd ay ’s gam e.

Offensive guard Tim G runhard rested T hursday as did fu llbacks Anthony Johnson and B raxston B anks. All th ree should be able to play aga in st Penn S tate. F re sh m an tigh t end D erek Brown has been sidelined throughout the week w ith a case of the flu and freshm an running back Rod Culver is nursing a so re shoulder.

In ano ther re la ted item , offensive linem an Ju stin Hall is m aking a speedy recovery from a broken leg and m ay be in action as ea rly as the Southern C alifornia contest.

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