VOL. XXIII NO. 43 THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 1, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S a • • I I I Soviets announce new i i I " i t • , fl!ffi program for economy .., ~ ., MOSCOW (AP) The republic's natural resources 1 " ' Russian parliament voted and other assets, including Wednesday to start a 500-day state institutions and transition to a market economy construction projects, Tass ' on Thursday, putting it on a reported. collision course with President It said the legislation was Mikhail S. Gorbachev and the intended to "lay the foundations national legislature. for the republic's economic sovereignty." The bill says the Gorbachev and the Supreme Russian government has the Soviet legislature agreed Oct. right to accredit foreign firms 19 on a compromise economic and control imports and exports rescue plan that is slower and from its territory. less radical than the 500-day plan. The parliament voted 155 to nine with two abstentions to Russia, the largest of the 15 begin implementing the 500- Soviet republics, has declared day plan on Thursday, but it did sovereignty from the central not approve any specific steps. Soviet government. It claims It had previously approved the the right to put its own plan on Sept. 11. economic reform plan into Ivan Silaev, the republic's effect on its territory, which prime minister, told parliament covers two-thirds of the Soviet that a series of proposed laws land mass. would be drafted within the Prisoners' day celebration next three weeks. It is unclear who will be obeyed 5 thousand people rallied in the ?enter of Moscow two days ago in support of political prisoner's day. if the Russian government. led "Really, all this means is they People carrymg old Russ1an Emp1re flags and portraits of Lenin's face blanked out are shown. by Gorbachev's leading political have started the clock ticking rival, Boris N. Yeltsin, gives and underlined their economic orders that determination to go ahead" At least 24 die in Indian violence as contradict the national with the 500-day plan, said government. Shod Muladzhanov, a political Hindu fundamentalists storm shrine Already, the central gov­ commentator for the ernment has warned bank newspaper Moskovskaya AYODHYA, India (AP) - the rioters. At least two of the confidence scheduled for Nov. officials they will be fired if Pravda. Thousands of Hindu fundamen­ injured died Wednesday, doc­ 7. they carry out a new Russian talists failed in a new attempt tors said. Singh's attempts to ride the republic law creating "I spent the whole day here W1~dnesday to storm an ancient Press Trust of India said at religious and political crisis re­ independent banks, according asking people what concrete shrine daimcd by Moslems, and least 22 other people were ceived another setback to Deputy Russian Premier steps they planned to take, and at least 24 more people died in killed in street battles between Wednesday, when the deputy Gennady Filshin. no one could give me an viohmce sparkPd by the dispute. Hindus and Moslems in four minister for sports, Bhakta answer," he added, gesturing A government minister re­ widely separated cities. Charan Das, resigned to protest The Russian parliament also from a balcony overlooking the signed to protest Prime Minister the police action at Ayodhya. challenged the Kremlin by parliament's marble meeting V P. Singh's attempts to block In Washington, State Das, a Hindu, accused Singh claiming control over the hall. construction of a Hindu temple Department spokeswoman in his resignation letter of "lack on the disputPd site, deepening Margaret Tutwiler said the of foresightedness" in tackling the crisis in his beleaguered administration is "very dis­ the crisis. coalition. tressed by the violence and loss Armed paramilitary troops of life and we hope that this The dispute also triggered vi­ bloeked about 5,000 Hindus crisis can be averted without olence in neighboring from attempting to re-enter the further bloodshed." Bangladesh, an Islamic nation, mosque in Ayodhya, which has The dispute has killed at least where Moslem mobs attacked been the center of a decades-old 170 people in the past eight temples and Hindu shops and dispute between India's Hindu days and pushed Singh's 11- homes after hearing of the sit­ majority and Moslem minority. month-old government to the uation in Ayodhya. Authorities verge of collapse. The Hindu clamped curfews in the capital Hindu fundamentalists broke fundamentalist Bharatiya Dhaka and the port city of .-. through police cordons on Janata Party withdrew support Chittagong to curb rioting. Tuesday and chipped away from the governing coalition In Ayodhya, volunteers of the bricks and bits of plaster from last month to protest govern­ fundamentalist World Hindu the one-story mosque, which ment policy on the temple pro­ Council said they would make they want to replace with a ject. another attempt to storm the temple. mosque on Thursday. Officials - At least five Hindus were The desertion left Singh without said they had information that killed and 20 injured when po­ a majority in Parliament, but he hundreds of Hindus would try lice opened fire to throw back has said he will win a vote of to enter the town at night. Sale of 'cause' T-shirts raise money for accident victim; new version now for sale

By ANN MARIE HARTMAN In addition to the sales on campus outlets. News Writer campus, an 800 number was The Bookstore, Alumni established to take phone Association, Information Desk, orders. 4000 more shirts were and the Hockey ProShop will The story of the "T-shirt with sold this way raising the total be selling the shirts and a eause" which surrounded the to nearly $100,000. "The sup­ featuring the short-sleeved Notre Dame-Miami football port of the Notre Dame com­ version with the final 29-20 game is not over. munity has been overwhelm­ score on the front. 1-800-345- ing," said Joe Cassidy, Notre 5027 is still taking orders for The game commemorative Dame director of student activ­ the T-shirt, as well. shirt. created by the Notre ities, Dame student body to raise For those still interested in In addition to the T-shirts, money for a hit and run victim buying a "Cause" T-shirt, they watch for order forms that will graduate student, sold out be­ will be on sale "until the soon hit campus for the fore kickoff on October 20. bottom falls out and the "Cause" sweatshirt that bears AP Photo About 20,000 T-shirts were demand no longer exists," says the original T-shirt design. bf}Ught in a span of two weeks, Cassidy. Cassidy hopes that by This pre-pay, pre-order option creating nearly $85,000 in the end of the week both long is open only to students and Palestinian family gives the victory salute in an expression of profit. All of this will be donated and short sleeve versions of the faculty of Notre Dame and St. defiance after their home was completely destroyed by Israeli to the victim. shirt will be available at all on Mary's. soldiers Tuesday, in the West Bank town of Sinjil. 1"""'-----~------~------o------~------~------~------

page 2 The Observer Thursday, November 1, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER

ND must learn 50 to live in a Yesterday's high: 7 4 glass house Yesterday's low: 50 Nation's high: 93 (Coolidge, Ariz.) Returning to Notre Nation's low: 1 3 Dame as a junior, I (Pinedale, Wyo.) thought I knew a fair amount about the Forecast: character of this in­ Mostly sunny and warm stitution. But more Thursday. Highs in the than once this year middle 70s. Mostly clear news commentaries and milder Thursday night. Lows from the concerning Notre K hi W I h Dame have surprised at een e S upper 40s to about 50. Partly sunny and m~ver the summer. Asst. Viewpoint Editor FRONTS: continued warm Friday. when the steroids issue surfaced, one media Highs from the lower to person commented that when you live in a • • • middle 70s . COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • glass house, you have to expect a few stones ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. hurled your way. He went on to call Notre Pressure Dame the "quintessential glass house." (f) []] More recently, the media has made com­ ® ~" ~ ~ rn SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY ments similar to the line that opened a HIGH LOW Chicago Tribune article following the Stan- Via Associated Press GraphicsNet , ford game, "The Irish are mere mortals." Perhaps these comments are just sensa­ tionalized news lead-ins, yet they may give rise to some interesting reflections on our part with respect to our public and private identity. OF INTEREST Why do those who deliver such news about us to the public seem to delight in any "The Nuts and Bolts of Applying to Graduate Senior Father-Daughter Registration in opportunity to criticize us? Lou Holtz said School," a workshop for seniors, at 4:30 p.m., today in the Haggar Game Room is 6-8 p.m. tonight. Please have all table in a press conference that to get the number Notre Dame Room in LaFortune. assignments turned in. one ranking we have to win consistently and convincingly, implying that perhaps we are judged on a different, more difficult stan­ Take Back the Night March-A candlelight University Computing Open House­ dard than other teams. procession to bear witness to the fact that people do not feel University Computing invites ND/SMC faculty, students and So, even in our achievements, it seems our safe walking alone. Meet in front of O'Shaughnessy Hall at 8 staff to an open house featuring the nine computer clusters. critics are exceedingly unmerciful on the p.m. Nov. 2, from 2-4 p.m. in the lobby of the Computing football field and, I would suggest, in a gen­ Center /Math Building. Cake and refreshments. eral response to Notre Dame. The "glass house" analogy is a useful one Clubs, Organizations & Departments-­ Urban Plunge Extended Deadline-Today is the when one tries to understand these outsider Information for the Spring Calendar of Events (Daily last day to turn in Urban Plunge registrations. Registrations reactions to Notre Dame. Perhaps we could Shillelagh) is due in the Student Activities Office, on information is available at both Campus Ministry offices and excuse this anti-NO sentiment as sore­ Friday, Nov. 2. Please include the name of the event, date, the Center for Social Concerns at Notre Dame. At Saint losership on the part of members of the time, place and sponsoring organization or department. Mary's: Campus Ministry at 161 Regina Hall, and Justice public and media that have loyalties to Education at 128 Madaleva Hall. This is an opportunity to other schools and want to see the long-time participate in a 48 hour learning experience in an inner city winning team lose a few. near you during the week of Jan. 5- 12 during Christmas break. But I am inclined to see this issue in a Off-Campus Students may pick up phone books broader light, where the media commentary at the Student Government Secretary's Office on the 2nd Floor on football is just one example of a of LaFortune, Monday-Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The Hispanic American Organization will broader-based sentiment. hold a meeting this Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. in Farley Hall's I don't think people would disagree if I basement. Details for the upcoming dance will be discussed. said that religion and morality are a large part of our identity both as we see it, and as it is seen from the outside. We have seldom attempted to hide our positions on moral is­ WORLD sues. And these are often stances that, in this age of conformity, make a lot of people uncomfortable. Our openness with respect to our morality and, as a result, our vulnerability to the Egyptian President Hosni A Chilean bodyguard for President Patricio Aylwin scrutiny and criticism of others lend them­ Mubarak warned Wednesday that was accidentally shot and seriously wounded by a col­ selves to the glass house analogy. the Persian Gulf crisis "could explode league Wednesday night at the underground parking lot Yet, to live in a glass house is frightening at any time." Mubarak urged "our in the presidential palace, police said. The accident oc­ because it feels like one small stone could Iraqi brothers" to realize the danger curred as the presidential bodyguards were getting out of shatter that whole image which is so much in which they have placed the Middle their vehicles after bringing Aylwin back to palace from a part of us. While so many are throwing East. Egypt has contributed 16,000 an official ceremony at a Santiago suburb, officers said. stones, the last thing we want to do is give troops, and Baghdad has 460,000 "The firearm of a member of the security detail acciden­ them ammunition to be used against us. I troops in southern Iraq and occupied tally went off, wounding police officer Rosbel Garcia," think this is why our own behavior, as stu­ Kuwait. Mubarak's warning came a day after Iraqi said a brief communique issued by police. Garcia was dents, is so important. President Saddam Hussein reportedly told his military rushed to a nearby hospital for surgery. His condition As an institution, we are frequently and commanders the United States might attack Iraq within was described as serious. poignantly reminded of our failures. Still, at days and to prepare for battle. Notre Dame we ought to realize that it is better to be dwellers in the glass house than stone throwers. ·

INDIANA MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC --Ih----e-O.bse... - ~~er-.a.~•~ -. On Nov.1: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Today's Staff: (219)-239-7471 Two people were killed and a teen-age etn 1512: Michelangelo's Systems News Sports girl narrowly escaped injury in three separate St. paintings on the ceiling of the Cesar Capella PeteYob Rich Kurz John, Indiana shootings that Lake County police Sistine Chapel were first exhib­ Gil Gomez Volume in shares Siobhan McCarthy Scoreboard: believe could be linked.St. John Police Chief Bernie Dave McMahon ited to the public. Business 156.06 Million Accent Johnsen said information provided by a 17 -year­ etn 1755: A devastating Monica Yant Shonda Wilson Production old girl who escaped unharmed from the second earthquake and its aftershocks Kelly Lynch Alicia Reale Stephanie Snyder shooting led him to believe that one gunman killed about 50,000 people in Cristina Ortiz Santiago Wong Lisa Eaton Graphics might have been responsible for all three shoot­ NYSE Index Lisbon, Portugal. Bradford Boehm etn 1765: The Stamp Act Ad Design ings Tuesday night. The first shots were fired 166.17 + 0.09 Kerry Clair VIewpoint went into effect, prompting Circulation about 8:45 p.m. Tuesday An hour and a half S&P Composite Maria Blohm David Certo Kathy Welsh Chris Hanely later, Rhonda Lee Hammersley, 25, was shot to 304.00 0.06 stiff resistance from American Tony Paganelli + Allison lima Lu Medeiros colonists. Amy Eckert death while taking to a co-worker outside the Dow Jones Industrials CaraEckman store. 2,442.33 5.69 etn 1913: Notre Dame's + football team upset Army 35-13 Precious Metals in a game at West Point that The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday Gold +$0.40 to $381.30/oz. popularized the forward pass, through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The and brought attention to Notre Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Sliver + 6.3¢ to $4.153/oz. Dame's team captain, Knute rights are reserved. Rockne. ------~- -~ ------~~-~---~------~------·...,l

Thursday, November 1, 1990 The Observer page 3 I I Bookfair held to benefit 1 I education organization I

By DANNIKA SIMPSON The fair began about five years ago because there was a News Writer need to provide quality litera­ ture for children, according to The Early Childhood Kosik. "It's really hard for par­ Development Center (ECDC) will ents to find ... award winning be holding a bookfair on books locally." She said that November 2 and November 5-8 award winning books were in Havican Hall on Saint Mary's available in libraries but not in campus. stores. According to Terri Kosik, the ECDC, a non-profit She also said, "(The bookfalr) organization, is holding the is a way we (ECDC) can raise bookfair to earn money to money and provide a valuable purchase educational and service to families." ECDC will classroom materials. The or­ receive thirty percent of the ganization will be selling chil­ proceeds from the bookfair. dren's literature as well as nonfiction books and books for Kosik said reading to children older adults. World Book is the "best pre-academic" Encyclopedia's and Atlas' will activity parents can engage in. also be available. Although she does not suggest Kosik also said Discovery Toys that parents should stop buying can be purchased. "(These toys, she explained, " We're toys) are educational, trying to offer an option to manipulative toys that foster toys." cognitive development," she The bookfair will be held said. from 7:30a.m. to 5:30p.m.

The Observer/Scott McCann Careers to Pumpkin Head ftAmerican Heart A Notre Dame student gets into the ghoulish spirit of Halloween, covering his face with a jack'o lantern ~Association be focus of yesterday. showcase BY SUSAN MINAHAN News Writer

Office of University Computing "Showcase '90: Spotlighting Career and Employment Campus Clusters Choices," will provide students and faculty the opportunity to meet over 40 representatives from various corporations, non­ profit organizations, graduate schools, and government agencies tonight from 3 to 5:30 p.m. According to Jeffrey Roberts, Assistant Director of the Counseling and Career Development Center and Coordinator of Placement Services, the Showcase is an excellent way for students to become acquainted with in­ ternship and occupational op­ portunities, build professional networks, and obtain informa­ tion on particular organiza­ tions. Approximately 12 represen­ tatives are Saint Mary's alum­ nae, and six are fathers of Saint Mary's students. IBM, Price learn more about Waterhouse, the Food and Drug Administration, Holy Cross the computer labs Associates, and Arthur Andersen & Co. number through a among the guest organizations. According to Hoberts the computerized Showcase is one of the biggest events offered during the year presentation because it not only provides a clear idea of the opportunities starring the available to students following graduation, but it is an excel­ Macintosh lent way to gain respect from the employment sector as well. NOVEMBER 2 Volunteer. ftAmerican Heart 2-4 PM ~Association IN THE LOBBY OF THE COMPUTING CENTER/MATH BUILDING - free t-shirts - ceremony at 2:30 Featuring Friday night - cake and refreshments seafood buffet and Sunday Brunch 100 Center- Mishawaka 219-259-992.5 page4 The Observer Thursday, November 1, 1990 Stanford band can't play after it offends audience

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - forests of the Pacific Northwest Stanford University's marching are opposed by loggers who band won't be marching for a say their livelihood is while after offending threatened. Oregonians with a halftime spoof of the spotted owl timber "Trees and spotted owls are controversy. disappearing like crazy and ev­ The "Incomparable Leland erybody wants to know why," Stanford Junior University the announcer said during the Marching Band," known for halftime show. shows that poke oflbeat fun at "Mr. Spotted Owl! Mr. Spotted current events, was banned Owl! Your environment has from the field for one game be­ been destroyed, your home is cause of a weekend perfor­ now a roll of Brawny (paper mance in Eugene, Oregon. towels) and your family has flown the coop," the announcer Offended spectators from the continued. "What are you going University of Oregon booed and to do? 'Me, I'm going to Stanford's own supporters Disneyland!' " swamped its athletic depart­ Band members spelled out ment with angry telephone "spot," then formed "pot" on AP Photo complaints. the field. On the offensive The band Saturday took on the northern spotted owl, a Slogans and signs at demon­ Democratic Gubernatorial candidate Laton Chiles takes the offensive during a debate with Florida threatened species at the strations over the owl contro­ Governor Bob Martinez Tuesday night at an Orlando television station. center of a bitter battle versy often depict the threat­ • between the logging industry ened bird as a menu item. and environmentalists. The Oregon Ducks and their Sweeping changes 1n SAT unveiled Measures to protect the owl's fans were not amused by the habitat in the old growth show. BOSTON (AP) - College against women and minorities. of Japanese and Chinese, and Board trustees announced "Nothing could be further proficiency tests for non-native Wednesday the most sweeping from the truth," Stewart said. English speakers. changes ever in the Scholastic "The SAT has been in almost Observers had predicted the Aptitude Test, adding some c.ontinual evolution. It has essay would be included in the math questions that aren't mul­ never been set in concrete. main SAT. But Gregory Anrig, tiple choice and introducing president of the Educational optional essay questions. "The new SAT will combine the Testing Service of Princeton, Board officials rejected sug­ high, academically demanding N.J., which administers the gestions that charges of cul­ standards of the current tests test, said field trials showed an is currently looking for interested people to fill tural bias prompted the revi­ with revisions that increase essay would make the exam the following paid position: sions in the test used heavily in their educational relevance and too long. deciding who gets into what quality for all college-bound Bob Schaeffer, a spokesman college. students." for the group FairTest and co­ The new Scholastic Aptitude The old SAT had 85 verbal author of the book "Standing Typesetter Test, called SAT-I, will be in­ and 60 math questions. The up to the SAT," said the for the late shift on Wednesdays troduced in the spring 1994, SAT-I will have 75-85 verbal changes fail to solve the prob­ said College Board President and 55-60 math questions. lem of the test's bias. Donald M. Stewart. The new math questions re­ Computer experience is necessary, preferrably In the language section, em­ quiring students to produce an "The new SAT amounts to little on the Macintosh. If interested, contact Bernard phasis· on reading comprehen­ answer rather than choose one more than rearranging the sion will be increased. Students from a list will make up about deck chairs on an educational Brenninkmeyer at The Observer office at will be allowed to use calcula­ 20 percent of the math section. Titanic," Schaeffer said. "The 239-5303 tors in the math section. The changes also include the SAT should be optional and it The revisions are aimed in introduction of the optional should be comprehensively part at reducing students' re­ SAT-II, an expansion of the overhauled to address its prob­ liance on test coaches, Stewart achievement tests that some lems." said at the board's annual schools presently give in addi­ F airTest and other critics ...... meeting. tion to the SAT to help gain have claimed that the SAT Critics have long charged admission to some colleges. tends to cover subjects that that the SAT - the most widely SAT-II will include a written white male and affluent test­ used college entrance exam - essay section, language profi­ takers are more likely to be was biased, particularly ciency tests for native speakers familiar with. DRIVE STRAIGHT, INDIANA.

Our monthly General Meetings are a chance for everyone in our group to get together and discuss .\.Group for upcoming projects, lectures, and events in a friendly and unthreat­ ening forum. Alo;,g with provid­ I :Lcs;~@i1~lihl Gilly 11 ing an opportunity to plan and an­ nounce group activities, the REGISTRATION DEADLINE EXTENDED Jl:I,ltl ']31;t~::n.1save all unions. about resolving the strike. The Canadian order, an­ Hoge, who earlier this week tions over contracts that ex­ Canadian sovereignty," said nounced by Clark and Justice Pickets were buoyed when declined to attend a meeting pired in March. Justice Minister Kim Campbell. News columnist Jack Newfield, The unions charged unfair "It is the government of Canada Minister Kim Campbell, is the with Dinkins and union repre­ first to be issued under 1984 a management employee with sentatives, said he would not labor practices following an in­ which makes the laws and ties to the city' unions, resigned. cident that prompted some policies that govern inter­ legislation known as the consider any of the mayor's Foreign Extra-territorial He took a job at the New York suggestions until "terrorism by drivers to walk out of the News' national trade and commerce Measures Act. Observer. union members" against news­ Brooklyn printing plant. The by Canada-based companies." "If this strike succeeds, it's stand operators stops. drivers led the strike hours because the whole city is behind The mayor would not reveal later. Security Council puts Iraqi assets in escrow W ALUMNI., •• ~.,._,.,., SENIOR I{, ·~l(~.,lft'UW%1.~·. UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The be divided until the crisis has 1fJeded S~ Au ~I Security Council's next move run its course, because there is against Baghdad is a resolution no way of assessing total costs ~CLUB that would put Iraq's frozen until then. assets into an escrow account Thursday Friday Saturday to pay for war damages, U.S. On Monday, the Security Ambassador Thomas R. Council voted to hold Iraq liable Pickering said Wednesday. for human rights abuses and war damages during its occu­ Don't Lunch 11-2 join the pation of Kuwait. But that res­ Pickering told reporters the olution did not contain a means forget Grad Social Draft. .. resolution would allow Iraqi of distributing Iraqi funds. The funds and property frozen for new resolution apparently your Hour 5-9 the duration of the crisis to be would provide such a mecha­ put into a "compensation ac­ nism. cup! "ARMED count." Pickering said the council "BASEBALL'' FORCES" could begin deliberating the The assets from each coun­ measure later this week or CUP NIGHT NIGHT NIGIIT try's escrow account would not early next week. He becomes president of the council for the month of NOTRE DAMEIS ANNUAL November, with powers to sway the pace of negotiations and help set the body's priorities. CAMPUS-WIDE DEBATE SERIES Pickering alluded to the escrow account plan Monday, when he told the Security Council that Iraq would be li­ able for full compensation for INTERESTED IN MEMBERSHIP ON the losses and damages it has caused by its illegal invasion THE ICEBERG DEBATES and occupation of Kuwait. Iraq has about $4 billion in overseas assets, of which about STANDING COMMIITEE? $800 million are in America. That money could be used to help rebuild Kuwait if its gov­ ICEBERG DEBATES~ ernment is restored after an Iraqi withdrawal. WE NEED PEOPLE IN THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

The PUBLIC RELATIONS ADVERTISING Hispanic American DORM LIASON ARTWORK Organization

SCHEDULING POLICY ANALYST Will hold a meeting in Farley APPLICATIONS AVAILABE IN SECRETARY'S OFFICE rJ Hall's Basement 2nd FLOOR LAFORTUNE. DUE NOV. 5th BY 5 PM .-mv~ tonight at 1:30 -~~ ----~ - -~------~~------~· -- ~ ---~-~~ ------~~· ----~-~--~-....

page 6 The Observer Thursday, November 1, 1990 Shuttle Atlantis lift-off delayed by Air Force CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) mission. NASA spokeswoman - The Air Force on Wednesday Lisa Malone said it was too delayed Atlantis' classified soon to know whether that flight next week because of mission would be affected by problems with a spy satellite Atlantis' delay. aboard the shftttle. "We don't know how to set "Details are classified, and it dates or how to plan" because is too early to predict a new the extent of the problem the launch date," the Air Force said satellite aboard Atlantis is un­ in a two-sentence statement. known, she said. The Air Force described the Sources estimated the delay problem as "anomalies would be one to two weeks. discovered during cargo It is the seventh shuttle flight testing." Capt. Marty Hauser, a dedicated entirely to the Pentagon spokesman in Defense Department. Two more Washington, refused to say Defense Department missions when the problem was detected are planned, both next year, but and declined to discuss the their cargoes are unclassified. flight further. "The bottom line is it's no longer affordable" to maintain ~:v Sources speaking on secure operations for a mission, wiL J condition of anonymity have said a Pentagon official who spoke on condition of AP Photo said the satellite was to spy on Iraq. anonymity. Strong arm of the law Top NASA managers on The delay was disappointing A policeman grasps a passenger of a mini-bus Monday after the police seized two vehicles and Tuesday scheduled Atlantis' news for the National assaulted the occupants outside a hostel. launch for Nov. 9. The shuttle Aeronautics and Space was cleared for flight following Administration, which had been a fueling test last week that hoping to close the year with found it free of dangerous six shuttle flights. NASA had Anxious hostage families worry a_bout fate hydrogen leaks. planned for nine missions this A fueling test on Tuesday year, but was plagued by hydro­ cleared the shuttle Columbia gen leaks on Columbia and then and condition of relatives held in captivity for a December astronomy on Atlantis. (AP)-Simple daily rituals are visit Saddam's "guests" over the ment, which would then hope­ growing more difficult for Christmas and New Year's fully forward them to the Margaret Williams, whose son holidays. hostages," said Diane Salisbury, and daughter-in-law are among a task force spokeswoman. The name of the event is Saddam Hussein's "human "It's probably just another Similar attempts have been shields." psychological ploy," said Dawn made to get letters to hostages, 1 Bazner, whose husband was but Ms. Salisbury said the pro­ ART EXPO 90 She sets the dinner table and videotaped early in the crisis cess was complicated and the recalls a month-old letter asking Saddam to let foreign results unclear. She also said it and we (SUB) want invite all smuggled out of Iraq in which women and children go. ''I'm was not necessarily possible or to her son says food is growing hoping that we won't have to advisable to make contact with campus and off-campus artistically scarce. She pulls an electric visit (my husband) there ... but Americans in hiding. blanket down from the closet if it comes down to it, I will go." inclined people (including faculty) and thinks of the desert win­ "In any case," she said, "we ter's unforgiving cold. ''I'd like to see a video of him, are holding the Iraqis account­ to participate by submitting 2-D or "It's awfully hard to do these sure," said Doris Whatley of able for taking care of the 3-D original works. Sign-ups are things when you know your Shreveport, La., whose husband hostages - whether or not they kids are suffering," Mrs. was last reported at an Iraqi receive packages from home." Nov. 5th, 6th in SUB office from 3-5, Williams said Wednesday from military installation. "But what Donnita Cole isn't willing to Germantown, Tenn. "We've just I really want is for him to come leave the situation up to the or call239-7757. got to help these people out." home ... where he's safe." Iraqis. The Odessa, Texas,"'~~~~~~~------' The families of many hostages woman has been on the phone Spirits were boosted late held in Iraq and Kuwait have to Washington, D.C., daily for Wednesday by a report that repeatedly called the Kuwaiti more than three weeks, press­ ••••••••••••••••• Baghdad officials had promised Task Force at the State ing for a way to get her hus­ that the families of American Department in recent weeks to band the clothes he needs. hostages in Iraq would be of­ express concerns about the fered an opportunity to see conditions under which their "At this point in the game I videotaped messages from their loved ones are living. don't care whose responsibility loved ones. it is," said Mrs. Cole, who on _._..__ Anxious relatives were some­ "We are looking into the pos­ Tuesday heard from a freed ~l)~kd what less enthusiastic about siblilty of sending packages to French hostage who spent another offer from the Iraqi our embassy in Baghdad to be much of his captivity with 50- government: to let them come forwarded to the Iraqi govern- year-old John Cole.

t1A~ Mass Schedule NOVEMe>ER ~ ~-(Z\MPUS MINISTRY s=oofP' Feast of All Saints • Nov. 1, 1990 University of Notre Dome M~ IN .fRoNt- of O'sNA(;r Notre Dome. IN 46556 Holyday of Obligation

Library Concourse 219•239-6536 . 1100on Hall 219·239·52<2 ;-;Fe':'-'a':';s"-t D~af,y-;;M~a~s~sbes:!__ __---:-::-:---:--~--:---:------A wibless df ~ ~ Vigil of All Saints: Werlllesrlay, October 31, 1990 woM~M CANNOT" w.l.a k. wHhov+ Sacred Heart Church Vigil Mass 5:15pm ~-

Feast of All Saints: Thursday, November 1, 1990

Sacred Heart Church: Mass 11:30am Solemn Mass 5:00pm Music provided by the Notre Dame Liturgical Choir

Sacred Heart Masses 6:30am Parish Crypt: 7:15am ~~PR.Iil> ey: 10:00am 12:10pm Refer to your residence hall bulletin board for 7:00pm C.A.R.E. scheduled masses in the dorm. ~ STUD£~ ~Sodallob .._ ...... ·~·- '' '1111111 ...... ol"-b Business paqe 7 Budget promises aid to, minority colleges

WASHINGTON (AP) - The No one has yet unearthed a new budget carries a pledge provision in the budget that from top Democratic lawmak­ benefits such a small number of ers to try to spend billions of people. But there are items that dollars more for black colleges target particular groups or lo­ and inner-city programs. It cales. also makes it easier for Holo­ The report accompanying the caust survivors to get Medicaid bill contains an unusual nursing-home aid. promise by Democratic con­ Other provisions only now gressional leaders to try to in­ coming to light in the massive crease federal spending for mi­ deficit-reduction measure lay norities by at least $8.8 billion AP Photo aside assistance for Americans over the next three years. House Speaker Thomas Foley, along with other Democratic leaders, discusses the approved deficit-reduc­ fleeing Iraq and Kuwait, create tion bill passed by the House. The bill includes tax increases and funding for minority colleges. a cash award named after a The leaders promise an effort House committee chairman for to target science and energy re­ protecting coastal land, and search and education initiatives Campus video store to open in November provide money for certain cen­ to traditionally black and His­ ters to treat patients with AIDS panic colleges and universities. By CHRISTINE WALSH which will oversee ND Video costs. The $12,000 that ND or Alzheimer's disease. They say they will try to set up Business Editor operations, decided last May to Video will receive is the "bare The items are among many a new federally backed bond change the focus of the store bones" amount of money little-noticed details lawmakers program for new construction ND Video will tentatively open from records to videos. At that needed to cover costs, said stuffed into the package of tax at the schools, of which there for business in mid-November time, Perkins was manager of Perkins. "We plan to spend increases and spending cuts are about 120, mostly in the in the basement of LaFortune The Cellar. roughly $10,000 on the pur­ that Congress passed Saturday South. Student Center. When the Student Business chase of videos and the other before adjourning for the year. Containing 300 titles, mostly Board approached Perkins with $2,000 on other miscellaneous The measure was the main The Democrats also say they new releases, ND Video will be the idea of incorporating videos expenses such as advertising thrust of an effort to slash the will try to increase spending on targeted primarily to the stu­ along with compact disks at and video cases," he said. federal deficit by $496 billion foreign aid to Africa; housing; dent body, but will be accessible The Cellar, Perkins proposed over the next five years. urban development; education, to the faculty and staff as well. that the store move to an all­ Perkins is counting largely on Hiding obscure provisions in health, child-care and anti­ There will be an initial member­ video format instead. membership fees to generate major bills has become such an gang programs in inner cities; ship fee of $5 and membership NO Video is funded by a capital in the very beginning. art form in Washington that welfare; job training and veter­ this semester will also include a $6,600 grant, $6,000 of which ND Video will be operated by gadfly Rep. Curt Weldon, R-Pa., ans. free video rental coupon. was carried over from funds the Notre Dame Student Busi­ is offering dinner for two at a Hegular rental fees will be $2 for The Cellar, and a $5,400 ness Board, which also oper­ Capitol Hill restaurant for any­ House Majority Leader per tape per night. loan from Notre Dame Student ates two other LaFortune­ one who brings one to his at­ Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., said Steve Perkins, a senior busi­ Government. The $5,400 loan is based businesses- Irish Gar­ tention that benefits five or Tuesday that the language had ness major, will manage the significantly less than the dens and Adworks. The board's fewer people. nothing to do with the hunt store that will occupy the space $9,000 Perkins was seeking function is to provide services "The clever way the language Democratic leaders made last •acated by The Cellar record earlier in the semester. to the student body while also is written, you might never even week for support for the bud­ store. Perkins initially requested 'Providing valuable work experi­ see it or realize it's there," get, which the House approved The Student Business Boar $15,000 to cover start-up ence for students. Weldon complained Werlnesday. 228-200.

now!!! Save yourself the hassle of waiting in lon lines!! • h

12:30- 5:30 friday and saturday Z83-4Z4Z Visa/MC Accepted --~---- Viewpoint page 8 Thursday, November 1, 1990

EltVATOR .: '/' I /

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303

1990-91 General Board I . f Editor-In-chief II . Alison Cocks U I 1 Managing Editor Business Manager I I ,. 1 John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor Ij . . News Edltor •.•...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager ..•.•...• Beth Bolger . ! / ~ . VIewpoint Editor ...... •....• Michelle Dall Ad Design Manager •••••••••••• Amy Eckert Sports Editor ..•...... •.••....•• Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... ••••••• Lisa Eaton I Accent Edltor ...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr ••.• Bernard Brenninkmeyer . Photo Editor ••••••••••••.••••.....•.. Eric Bailey OTS Director •••••••••••.•...... Dan Shinnick ~ Saint Mary's Editor .•••••.• Corinne Pavlis Controller ...... •••••••••••• Chris Anderson / Art Dlrector ...... Michael Muldoon I

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does n~t necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news IS reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the op!nion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Ed1tor, V1ewpo1nt Ed1tor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor. and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and lns1de Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. "~~;y B~~.Tl-IISISNOT MY f:"LOOR .... " Homeless plight hits close to home By J1m Joyce winos who would never amount to work to support himself. This Center for to anything in the world. He is why he had to turn to the told us that many of the men in shelter. Dean continues to take Social Concerns the shelter were just like us, classes and relies on the shelter but because of circumstances for a home. The deadline for signups for beyond their control, they were The last man I will describe is the 1991 Urban Plunge is forced into this situation. At Chris. He was approximately 30 rapidly approaching. The first I found this hard to be­ years old. Chris said he was Plunge is a 48 hour program lieve, but as I went into the once a musician in a band and which enables students to see, shelter and began talking to firsthand, the struggles that the was quite wealthy. He told us these men, I found that Reggie he got mixed up with drugs and underprivileged face in inner­ was right. The following is a eventually became an addict. city America. As a participant brief description of some of the in the Pittsburgh area Urban He spent all his money on drugs men I met and how they ended Plunge during Jan. 1990, I and ended up in the shelter. up in the shelter. While I was at the shelter, I highly recommend this Jeff is a young man of about program. I would like to share talked to many more men, each 26 who has very strong beliefs with his own unique story. But, some of my experiences from and who works very hard to as Reggie told us, most of these last January with you, firstly, to LETTERS make his beliefs known. Jeff men were a lot like us. After give an example of an Urban reminded me a lot of myself in my two days in the shelter, I Plunge and, secondly, to "Take Back the Night March" many ways. He was a college can definitely see this is true. eliminate some common student at a small midwestern Any one of my friends, or even misconceptions concerning the college. He seemed quite intelli­ I, could end up in a homeless regains human right to safety plight of the homeless in our gent but stated many times that shelter if we had a few untimely society. Dear Editor: illuminate the areas on campus school just was not for him, so bad breaks and had no one to One group I was involved he quit. He said that since he turn to. This leads me to believe At schools large and small, where women no longer feel with during the Plunge believes urban and rural, Midwestern or safe walking alone. quit college, he had been that we must do something for in assisting the homeless by travelling around the country in New York, one out of seven teaching them job skills, setting the poor immediately and stop working for minimum wage. He stereotyping their situations. female students is a victim of An open invitation is them up with job interviews rape. When incidents of sexual extended to all people. who wish was quick to add that it was the Eliminating stereotypes begins and helping them to develop minimum wage that had him assault are added, the statistic to bear witness to this gross social skills. This organization with a change in attitudes. "trapped" in the shelter. He Through the firsthand experi­ rises to a frightening one in injustice. A basic human right is called the Pleasant Valley said that he did not earn ence of programs such as three. Unfortunately, Notre is removed when one is no Shelter and is located in Dame is no exception. longer free to walk safely. The enough working for minimum Urban Plunge, we can see the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The wage to rent an apartment, so march is tonight, Nov. 1, at 8 facility is operated by a group homeless in the proper In response to this, Women p.m. It will be a candlelit he was forced to stay in the perspective. of churches on the north side of shelter to survive. He felt that United for Justice and Peace, procession through campus, Pittsburgh called Northside This Christmas break, I urge the government should raise the Center for Social Concerns, from O'Shaugnessy to Saint Common Ministries. The shelter you to participate in an Urban Democratic Socialists of Mary's road. Please come. the minimum wage. After hear­ Plunge. It is an opportunity to was run by six men who ing his story, I tend to agree America, Campus Alliance for showed me the importance of gain understanding for the Rape Elimination and student Erin O'Neill with him. plight of the less privileged in helping people rebound from a Dean is quite different from government are sponsoring a Women United for Justice bad break and getting them our society, so that we will not "Take Back the Night March." and Peace Jeff, but he still reminded me of be as insensitive to their needs. back on their feet as soon as many people I have known. The purpose of this march is to Oct. 31. 1990 possible. Looking back on my experi­ Dean is a middle-aged man who ences of Urban Plunge, I found The first night before actually graduated from Penn State entering the shelter, "Reggie" that the 48 hours of my time Observer prints tasteless photo University with a degree in were insignificant compared (one of the men who is called business. He said that his life the "caregiver") gave us a talk with the ·perspective I gained Dear Editor: by printing the tasteless AP was pretty normal until he be­ about what to expect when we while at the shelter. Homeless I had hoped that The photo of a dwarf-throwing con­ gan taking classes at a local people demand our attention. arrived at the shelter. It was Observer staff, after their re­ test in The Observer, Oct. 15. community college to earn a This Christmas, give them at r Reggie's talk that helped me cent blunder in covering Notre When will the editors learn degree in psychology. It was at r realize what the workers were least that, and give yourself a Dame's Multicultural Fall what is, and what is not, ap­ this time that his wife divorced there to do, and it helped me chance to respect and under­ Festival (The Observer, Oct. 1), propriate? him and took the house in the see the homeless in a totally stand them. You might be sur­ would find it prudent to be Emily Neufeld divorce settlement. Dean was prised at what you learn. new light. Reggie told us that more sensitive about what it Lewis Hall without a home and, being in we should not stereotype the Jim Joyce is a junior in the prints! This they proved wrong Oct. 15, 1990 college, he had very little time College ofArts and Letters. ~r men in the shelter as fat, lazy r DOONESBURY r GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY r HI, /3055. (3()1355 TAKE A LaJKAT THIS, NO, NO, IA/HrB 01577<10" LAC8I. A PFJTIT/ON fROM OH, CJCAR ... OCAR ... UP70 WRITING Off/C/3 ft3 A 28,000 CON5TITUeN75 I'M NOT 5Uf<& I'M RUNNING? 28,000 'One generation pas seth away, MOB ::x:::eN&. ASKiNG 'IW 70 f

Ecclesiastes Accent Thursday, November 1, 19!::1U page 9 Norm! George Wendt 'Cheers' for his 'Old Notre Dame' BY PAUL STELZER when George Wendt, better crowd at the J.A.C.C. Wendt, reer in comedy with the Second on a film with Robert De Niro, accent writer known as Norm Peterson on who was once a student at City troupe out of Chicago. He arguably the best dramatic ac­ "Cheers," made a surprise ap­ Notre Dame but never gradu­ summed up his six years (1974- tor in film today. When asked Catholics vs. Convicts. The pearance for an intense capac­ ated, began by saying, "I think 80) with a group that included about performing with an actor Cause. Unfinished Business. ity crowd at the Miami pep we all know that there is some Shelley Long and Jim Belushi as of this stature Wendt said, "It The Final Countdown. And rally. For once a campus rumor serious unfinished business to being "great fun." Many as­ was really interesting ... ln a Norm Peterson. proved true. attend to. And I'm not referring sume that these years must conversational scene, you go, .Just when you thought the Sporting a T-shirt for "The to my first semester junior year have been a struggle in relative 'Wow, I can do this. I'm working hype for the Miami game was Cause," Wendt delivered a course of studies. I'm not even anonymity for the aspiring ac­ with De Niro. This is cool. I'm its peak, it grew even higher rousing speech to anxious referring to that honorary de­ tor. Wendt disagrees. there.' And then you come up to gree that we all know is well " Struggle? It was the most an intense scene, and he would overdue ... I'm referring to fun. It's a riot-beautiful girls, just click into this mondo three of the darkest Saturday actresses, ... partying." intense thing, and really leave afternoons of my life." Nevertheless, as a father of me awed." Wendt then con­ Wendt was alluding to Notre five and a self-proclaimed fam­ firmed that De Niro goes by Dame's most recent setbacks at ily man, Wendt prefers the "Bob" on the set. the hands of the Miami slower, more secure lifestyle he Hurricanes. Sending the crowd now has. The film, presently entitled into a frenzy, Wendt concluded Wendt's second gig in sixteen "Fear No Evil," will likely carry by cascading the arena with a years as an actor has been the a new title when it arrives at series of primordial roars. popular sitcom, "Cheers." He the theaters. portrays barfly Norm Peterson, Despite his climbing career, Minutes before the rally, perhaps the most beloved tele­ Wendt has not lost his spirit for Wendt appeared relaxed and vision character in the history the school he once attended. jovial in his dressing room. He of the medium. Wendt's prediction for the agreed to take a few minutes In its ninth season (episode October 20 Notre Dame-Miami from preparation for the show number 200 airs Nov. 8), showdown was, "something to answer some questions. Prior "Cheers" is a regular at the top fairly embarrassing for Miami. .. to his years at Notre Dame, of the weekly Nielsen ratings. Notre Dame, 35-10." Wendt attended a strict Jesuit What has been the key to such prep school in Wisconsin. longevity and success? Wendt "I took a logic course here at Noting that the prep school attributes this phenomenon to Notre Dame. And I passed it. provided "absolutely no social the writing and directing of And logic tells me that if life," Wendt described Notre "Cheers." Certainly excellent Stanford can beat Notre Dame Dame as "a party." He found character actors, e.g. George in South Bend, then we (Notre "college, even the likes of Notre Wendt, have contributed a Dame) can win the rest of our Dame in 1966, to be like Sodom great deal as well. games and win the national and Gomorrah ... a valley of Borrowing the words of a championship." In other freedom." "Cheers" producer, Wendt re­ words, Wendt believes that In his first weekend at Notre capitulated the trend of the Notre Dame will have no prob­ Dame, Wendt slept through show's popularity: "Somewhere lem coming back because our Freshman Orientation after a in the last couple of years, we upset to Stanford was so unbe­ night of carousing in Niles, went from this old show that lievable and inconsistent. Michigan. "I got home at dawn, everyone was tired of, to this and the security guard was old show that everyone is George Wendt presented him­ asleep on the sign-in table," suddenly fond of." Wendt self as a genuinely nice guy, Wendt said. "My roommates digressed, "Now, I think it's like much like his character, Norm were up and brushing their nobody wants it to go away. It's Peterson. From Notre Dame to teeth when I came home.'' like a part of America." Wendt Second City to "Cheers," Wendt Eventually, Wendt, bearing a expects "Cheers" to continue has amused millions. What do 0.0 junior year GPA, was dis­ for one to two more seasons. you say, Father Malloy, how George Wendt excites an anxious crowd at the NO-Miami pep rally with missed from Notre Dame. Broadening his horizons, about an honorary degree for his prediction of an undoubtable Notre Dame victory. George Wendt forged his ca- Wendt recently completed work Mr. George Wendt? INXS' new album X is as simple as it sounds BY PAUL PEARSON ated). The song that follows is to wait a little longer. Perhaps, accent writer great for dancing, but reminds if X fails in a big way, they will you too much of "What You reexamine their music and re­ The only title INXS could Need" done in a different key. It turn to innovation. come up with for its new album contains a feeble attempt at was all of one letter, X. They wisdom: "Don't you see/ the Okay. That part of the review might have borrowed a better colour of deception! turning was for the fans of The Swing title from Aerosmith- "Same your world around again." and Listen Like Thieves. The Old Song and Dance." Ah, yes, just what everyone rest of this is for the people who wants. A few profound lyrics for "discovered" INXS on the Once upon a time, the six­ everyone to ignore because mainstream radio, the ones man Australian team of Andrew they are too busy dancing to the who fell in love with "Need You Farriss, Michael Hutchence, familiar guitar chords. Tonight" and "New Sensation" .Jon Farriss, Garry Gary Beers, The songs that follow also and dubbed INXS a "Top 40" Kirk Pengilly and Tim Farriss reek of the same 'Shut up and group. were known as a group of Dance' mentality to much un­ This group of INXS fans will innovators, as the band you like the songs found in Listen eat up X for the very same rea­ could count on to come up with Like Thieves and The Swing. son the other group will reject something you had not heard "Disappear," another song ofT it-the fact that it sounds so before. the album, shows another at­ much like Kick. Now, it seems that after their tempt at profundity: "All the The songs, most of which are phenomenal success with the problems/ all the fears/ and the driven by Beers' bass and multi-platinum album Kick, life world seems to disappear." Farriss' guitar works, contain in the limelight has turned the same steady rock beat that INXS from innovators into imi­ The one thing that struck me has put INXS on dance floors tators. In fact, another appro­ about the album is that the everywhere in the past few INXS lacks inovation in their new album X as the songs seem to priate title for this new album songs sound too much alike. If years. resemble those of their earlier smash album Kick. would be "Kick, the Dance any of them, including "Suicide "Lately," for example, fea­ Remix." Blonde," were removed from tures Hutchence's breathy vo­ The best way to judge your Revisited." The album's first single, the album, the only person who cals over the standard guitar reaction to X is to compare it to Or "INXS Makes More of the "Suicide Blonde," opens with a would notice would be the one riffs. It also features some of your reaction to Kick. It will be Same." brief harmonica rifT, supposedly with a stopwatch running. the same style of just-slightly impossible to hate one and love Or "Mike's Purple Elephant." In the attempt to do something Those fans out there who ofT-beat lyrics: "The taste of the other. No matter what original (even though there are were waiting for a return to the your freedom/ was sweeter reaction you had to Kick, how­ Or ANYTHING but X!!! very few harmonica Listen Like Thieves-style of the than love/ cause you never had ever, you should agree that this C'mon, guys, you can do better arrangements left to be ere- INXS of the past will just have a chance to live." album could be renamed "Kick than that for a title. ------,

page 10 The Observer Thursday, November 1, 1990 NO's Zorich is a finalist Tyson is found guilty of battery NEW YORK (AP) - A jury on breasts and buttocks after she they would have given her for the Lombardi Award Wednesday decided that former refused his advances at more than 100 bucks," he said. heavyweight champion Mike Bentley's Disco on Dec. 10, When asked how she felt, HOUSTON (AP) - Moe nationwide committee of Tyson fondled a woman at a 1988. Miller, a 26-year-old computer Gardner of Illinois, Russell college coaches, sports Manhattan dance club in 1988 Tyson, who had denied that operator from Queens, said, Maryland of Miami, David writers and sportscasters. and awarded the woman $100 the incident ever took place, "Great that they know that he Rocker of Auburn and Chris The winner will be an­ in compensatory damages. showed no outward emotion as did it. .. Zorich of Notre Dame on nounced Dec. 6. The five-women, one-man jury U.S. District Judge Michael B. Tyson, who testified during the Wednesday were named fmal­ Gardner was an All-Big Ten will return to Manhattan's fed­ Mukasey read the verdict, three-day trial, acknowledged ists for the Lombardi Award, selection as a sophomore and eral court on Thursday to hear which found the fighter had that he was at Bentley's Disco given to the nation's top line­ junior. Rocker, whose brother testimony on Tyson's financial committed battery but not as­ that night but denied knowing man. Tracy won the Lombardi status before ruling on punitive sault. or ever touching Miller. All four are defensive Award in 1988, anchors damages. In his instructions on the law, Before deciding punitive dam­ players, although offensive Auburn's highly rated The woman, Sandra Miller, the judge had explained that ages, the jury will get a copy of linemen also are eligible for defense. asked for up to $2.5 million in assault required no finding of Tyson's financial statement. the award. Maryland, who had a career­ punitive damages in her civil contact but must include a Miller's attorneys said they also Twelve players were nomi­ high 20 tackles against Notre lawsuit. threat. A finding of battery re­ plan to call another woman nated before the season. That Dame two weeks ago, has 64 The jury deliberated about 4 quires actual contact, he said. who has sued Tyson for a simi­ ! list was narrowed to four tackles this season with six 112 hours before finding that Tyson said he was not disap­ lar incident that allegedly hap­ finalists - all seniors - by a sacks. Tyson, the former heavyweight pointed with the verdict. "If pened the same night at ! champion, grabbed Miller's they thought it was serious, Bentley's. l l The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next ·day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

LOST RING!!! LOST RING!!! Single 2-Room Apt. Cheap I need 2 Navy G.A.'s and I need two tickets for Penn State. Five pleasant, sensitive seniors Gold Clataugh (sp?) ring ... 15 min. Walking from Campus 2 Penn. St. GA's or GA's or STUD. Call Dan at 1409. searching for five compelling NOTICES two hands holding a heart· Avail. Dec. 1 ·May 31 student tickets. females shaped purple stone, with a Bob x3234 Please call Kathy x1296 I need two tickets for Penn State. to accompany us on an TYPING AVAILABLE crown on top ... PLEASE contact GA's or STUD. Call Dan at 1409. entertaining 287·4082 me if you've found it!!! It was $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ and exciting evening Saturday a pre-Christmas gift-the FOR SALE Wealthy Physician to Pay NEED 1 PENN ST STUD OR GA night. BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY only one I'll see!! Erin at 4634, Big Bucks for PENN STATE TIX FOR LITTLE SIS PLEASE!! We need SYR dates 219·291·7153 114 Lewis ...... 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TRAVEL FREEl CAMPUS REPS parents will pay substancial I NEED 2 Penn St. G.A.'s or couple that have little in common I LOST/FOUND ) WANTED. QUALITY VACATIONS amounts of cash. Call Marc at Studs. Aimee x4112. but have found a way, or system, Can You Stand the Fear? TO EXOTIC DESTINATIONS. x1809. of living together? If this is you and Can You Survive the Terror? I lost my wallet October 17. AFFORDABLE SPRING BREAK $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ you want your situation published Can You Find the Dorm? If you find it, please call Joe at PACKAGES TO NEED PENN ST GA'S. CALL NEED 4 OR 5 PENN STATE GA'S in the South Bend Tribune, call 2480 or 2456. Reward offered. JAMAICA/CANCUN! FREE TOM CALL PAT AT #1802 Scott at x1818. CARROLL HALL HAUNTED Thank you TRAVEL AND$$. 1·800·426· 273·0302 HOUSE· SAT. 7:30·10:30 7710. HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY, $ BOTH STUDENTS AND GA'S KATIE MCBRIDE!! tOO Terrifyingly Creative Vermin FOUND: "precious" stone outside WANTED: ENTREPRENEURS, ONE PENN STATE STUD CALL 273·1364 We heard your (oh wait, it's you're) Are Waiting SCH Call Ken 239-5611 to PEOPLE WHO WANT TO WORK FOR SALE· expecting-Hope it's a Pvnrtll identify. THEIR OWN HOURS, MAKE BEST OFFER NEED 2 PENN STATE GA'S Love, Lisa and Annie where's carroll hall? GOOD MONEY, AND HAVE Call JOE 27H211 CALL X3797 P.S. Benzene Man died. Where's Carroll Hall?? "REWARD** SOME FUN SELLING 20 CENT $ WHERE'S CARROLL HALL??? I lost my RED PLAID PER MINUTE PHONE CARDS Needed: 4 USC GA's. Call Scott at WE SING BAD UMBRELLA on Sunday 10/21 ON CAMPUS WITH THE HELP HELP ME! 283·1818 and leave a message. listen for us soon After Saturday night, you'll wish in Hesburgh library. VERY high OF EFFECTIVE POSTERS AND I NEED 6 PENN STATE GA'S. (coming to your room) you'd never asked sentimental value (plus, FLYERS. FOR FREE INFO. JOE X2358 Have Penn St GA's? Call Tom it is unique and I would PACK, CALL 1-800·223-7592, AT x1581. Will beat any offer. FARLEY HALL TRIP FROM HELL RITA KICKS BUTT! definitely recognize ill) Please call TONE DIAL 268·2678. 2983 with info TOUCHTONE PHONES ONLY. I NEED 6 PENN STATE GA'S Please help me I need Penn State 1. I guess he never found anyone Wanted: NOA. I really need my umbrella! AND 2 STUD TIX CALL GA's. And lots of them. They're for who bruises so easily one extremely good looking **REWARD** Needed: 4 PSU GA's ARNOLD 3333 these relatives I don't know very 2. It was the first time male; 6'2";Brown hair; Brown Jared X4246 well, and if I don't get any, it could anything like that ever eyes;distinct New York HAVE 1 ST. NEED 2 GA'S FOR be downright awkward. Call happened. What happened?? accent;adore the #80;goes by the LOST: 14k·gold rope chain Needed: 4 PSU GA's PENN ST. TONY x1590 x2980. Well, put your mind in the name of a famous mouse-to join bracelet on Stepan Football JARED X4246 gutter. Shan-Bear for an evening at Field. GREAT Sentimental WINDCHILL, I NEED A LOT OF PENN ST. 3. Mary, Is that what you SMCII Value. If found, please call FROSTBITE GA'S really sound like??? Cara x3847 FOR RENT NOVH $$$CALL DEREK 234·3356$$$ 4. It's just a matter of inches. sdgf PENN ST 5. It's either yes or no­ an attractive studio in lovely old Need I say more? DO YOU HAVE PENN ST. TIX? no maybe's. Found at Miami game: mansion near NO 255/mo call Ryan need 2 stud tix I NEED 81111 CALL TIM#2704 6. If she gives me one more -one shoe 2888595 x1048 B.J., she'll need braces. - one pair of sunglasses Sell me 4 PENN ST. GAs and I'll 7. I've gotta pee before we Call Matt @3472 to identify. HOUSE FOR RENT · 527 S. Eddy WANTED: 2 TICKETS be happy! Cristin x3857 hop on the big M. Do you want to join or St. 6 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, eat-in TENNESSEE vs NOTRE DAME, 8. We can do 15, hell· we can find out more about the Kitchen, Livingroom and finished NOV. 10TH. CALL COLLECT Need 2 studs for Penn St. Call do as many as we want! Knights• of Columbus ? LOST RING!!! LOST RING !Ill room in basement. $500 security (704) 322·3709 ASK FOR MARK. Billxt583 9. Don't just sit there and PLEASE, if you found a gold and $500/month plus utilities. play with It· eat It!! Come to our open house ring with a purple heart-shaped Contact John at 232·1242. I NEED PENN STATE GA'S FOR PLEASE SELL ME YOUR PENN 10. ANDI: FORGET MEN, JUST on Thursday, stone being held by LITTLE SIS AND MOM PLEASE ST. GA'SIII NEED A LOT. $$$$ BUY ME A VIBRATORIIIIIIIIII two hands and with a crown FEMALE NEEDED TO SHARE 2 CALL DIEGO #4075 X 3028 OR 2546 $$$ November 1st from on top, CONTACT ERIN at 4634. BEDROOM APT AT TURTLE ALESE BROZ·YES YOU 7p.m. to 10 p.m., at our I live in 114 Lewis. This ring CREEK AVAL. UNTIL MAY Need up to 4 Penn GAs & 2 stu. I need all the tickets that you sorry, I screwed up, but building, next to the 273·9406 OR 283·2805 x2567 can sell me for the Tennessee· means so much to me-­ HAPPY BELATED 20TH bookstore. Questions ? PLEASE CALLI!! N.D. game. Call Phil at 1436 BIRTHDAY • love me and Elmo or leave a message. Call239-7018. Thursday, November 1, 1990 Scoreboard page 11

NFL STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS All Tim.. EST All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE BASEBALL WALES CONFERENCE Eul American League Patrick Division w L T Pet. PF PA w L T Pts GF GA CLEVELAND INDIANS--Waived Dlon James. Buffalo 6 1 0 .857 167 136 oullielder. NY Rangers 11 3 0 22 64 34 Miami 6 1 0 .857 152 90 4 1 17 53 44 National League N.Y. Jets 3 5 0 .375 151 190 New Jersey 8 Washington 7 7 0 14 43 45 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS--Exercised the 1991 ndlanapoils 2 5 0 .286 105 162 6 1 13 61 53 contract option of Jose Oquendo, infielder. New England 1 6 0 .143 100 196 Pittsburgh 6 Philadelphia 6 6 0 12 44 46 American Association Central INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS--Named Jerry Manuel NY Islanders 3 9 0 6 31 54 Cinclnnall 5 3 0 .625 205 204 manager. Adams Division Houston 4 4 0 .500 181 152 4 Montreal 7 6 1 15 46 46 Pittsburgh 4 0 .500 150 138 BASKETBALL Boston 6 4 2 14 39 44 Cleveland 2 6 0 .250 128 193 National Buketball Aaaoclation Hartford 4 7 2 10 32 44 West CHARLOTIE HORNETS--Waived Richard Buffalo 3 5 4 10 39 39 LA Raiders 6 1 0 .857 147 99 Anderson, lorward, and Michael Holton, guard. Quebec 3 7 3 9 38 53 Kanaas City 4 3 0 .571 167 114 INDIANA PACERS--Waived Dyron Nix and Gary CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Denver 3 4 0 .429 168 178 Norris Division Plummer. forwards. and Greg Wlltjer, center. Seattle 3 4 0 .429 144 135 w L T Pta GF GA LOS ANGELES LAKERS--Walved Keith Smtth, San Otego 3 5 0 .375 164 142 guard. St. Louis 8 3 1 17 45 35 NATIONAL CONFERENCE MIAMI HEAT-Waived Jeff Senders, forward. Chicago 8 5 0 16 43 32 Eut NEW JERSEY NETS--Placed Roy Hinson. Detroit 6 4 3 15 51 48 w L T Pet. PF PA forward, on the injured list. Minnesota 2 8 3 7 35 52 NY Giants 7 0 0 1.000 171 96 NEW YORK KNICKS--Waived Earl Cureton. Toronto 2 10 1 5 34 61 Washington 4 3 0 .571 144 103 forward. Smythe Division Philadelphia 3 4 0 .429 151 152 Los Angeles 9 3 1 19 61 42 ORLANDO MAGIC-Traded Sidney Green, Dallas 3 5 0 .375 110 156 4 0 18 58 39 forward, to the San Antonio Spurs for Mark Phoenix 2 5 0 .286 100 172 Calgary 9 40 McNamara. center, and a 1991 first round draft l Vancouver 6 6 0 12 37 Central pick. Winnipeg 4 7 1 9 41 42 Chicago 6 0 .857 173 96 6 2 6 29 31 PHOENIX SUN&-Piaced Andrew Lang, center; Tampa Bay 4 4 0 .500 157 182 Edmonton 2 Games Ricky Blanton, forward; and Nagele Knight, Detroit 3 4 0 .429 168 179 Tuesday's St. Louis 5, Detroit 2 guard, on the Injured list. Green Bay 3 4 0 .429 127 156 PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZER&-Released Shawn l Los Angeles 4, N.Y. islanders 1 Minnesota 1 6 0 .143 150 159 McDaniel, guard, and Mark Bradtke and Todd West Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 2 Toronto 5, Minnesota 4 Mitchell. forwards. Sen Francisco 7 0 0 1.000 174 118 SAN ANTONIO SPURS--Waived Rick Calloway, Calgary 6, New Jersey 3 Allanta 3 4 0 .429 199 200 guard. Washington 2, Vancouver 1 LA Rams 2 5 0 .286 174 214 WASHINGTON BULLET&-Traded Steve New Orleans Wednesday's Games 2 5 0 .286 115 150 Colter, guard, to the Sacramento Kings for Byron Sunday's Games Late Game Not Included Boston 3, Buffalo 3, tie Irvin, guard. Waived Sam Jefferson. lorward, and Buffalo 27. New England 10 Tony Harris. guard. Detroit 27, New Orleans 10 Montreal 4, Hartford 2 N.Y. Rangers 9, Los Angeles 4 Miami 27, Indianapolis 7 FOOTBALL Winnipeg at Edmonton. (n) Green Bay 24, Minnesota 10 National Football League New York Jets 17, Houston 12 Thursday's Games St. Louis at Boston, 7:35 p.m. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOT&-Released Don Philadelphia 21. Dallas 20 Overton. running back. Signed Mickey Chicago 31, Phoenix 21 Toronto at Detroit, 7:35p.m. Minnesota at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m. Washington, cornerlbeck. Sen Francisco 20, Cleveland 17 PHILADELPHIA EAGLE&-Signed Dick San Diego 41 , Tampa Bay 10 Quebec at Chicago, 8:35p.m. Winnipeg at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Chapura, defensive tackle. Waived Maurice New York Giants 2t, Washington 10 Henry. linebacker. Placed Greg Mark, defensive Atlanta 38, Cincinnati 17 New Jersey at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Friday's Games end, on injured reserve. Claimed Anthony OPEN DATES: Denver, Los Angeles Raiders. Kansas City, Seattle Edwards, wide receiver, off procedural recall. Monday's Game N.Y. islanders at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35p.m. Los Angeles at Washington, 8:05 p.m. Waived Eric Wainwright, linebacker, from the Pittsburgh 41, Los Angeles Rams 10 physically unable to perlorm list. Sunday, Nov. 4 NHL LINESCORES Allanta at Pittsburgh. 1 p.m. HOCKEY Dallas at New York Jets, 1 p.m. National Hockey League New England at Philadelphia. 1 p.m. At Hartford, Conn. TORONTO MAPLE LEAF&-Sent John Kordic, New Orleans at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Montreal 1 3 Q-4 right wing, to Newmarket of the American Phoenix at Miami, 1 p.m. Hartford 2 0 0-2 Hockey League. Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City, 1 p.m. First Period-I, Hartford, Cote 1 (Krygier, Ladoucaur), 8:09. 2, Montreal. Courtnall 4 (Svoboda, Gilchrist). Sen Francisco at Green Bay, 1 p.m. 14:25. 3, Hartford, Cunneyworth 5 (Cote, Holik), 19:36. SOCCER Washington at Detroit, 1 p.m. Second Perioo-, Montreal, Savard 6 (Keane. Schneider). 1:07 (pp). 5. Montreal, Courtnall 5 (Lefebvre, U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION-Loaned John Buffalo at Cleveland. 4 p.m. Desjardins). 8:43. 6, Montreal, Skrudland 6 (Svoboda), 15:48. Harkes, midtielder, lo Sheffield Wednesday of ChiCago at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. Third Period-None. the English second division through the end of Houston at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. Shots on goal-Montreal 9-9-8-26. Hartford 9·11-8-28. the 1990-91 season. Sen Otego at Seattle, 4 p.m. Goalies-Montreal, Roy. Hartford, Sidorklewicz, Whitmore. A-10,573. National Prolasalonal Soccer League Denver at Minnesota. 8 p.m. MILWAUKEE WAVE-5igned Dzung Tran, Monday, Nov. 5 At New York midtielder. and nm Bartra. forward. New York Giants at Indianapolis, 9 p.m. Los Angeles 2 1- N.Y. Rangers 2 2 5-9 COLLEGE Firs\ Period-I, New York, K.Miller 4 (Ogrodnick), 1:10. 2, Los Angeles, Granato 7 (Robinson. McSorley). ERSKINE-Named Monty Wooley men's 3:31. 3, New York, Mullen 7 (Leetch), 11:23 (pp). 4, Los Angeles. Gretzky 9 (Sandstrom, assistant head basketball coach and Richard Duchesne). 15:59. Marshall men's assistant basketball coach. NFL LEADERS Second Period-S, New York. Broten 2 (Turcotte, Patrick), :10. 6, New York, Sheppard 3 (Turcotte), 1:15 NORTHWESTERN STATE-Extended the (pp). 7. Los Angeles, Jones 2 (Kasper), 1:51. contract of Sam Goodwin. football coach, Third Peri~. New York, Leetch 5, 1:12.9, New York, Ogrodnick 5 (K.Miller, Hardy). 2:16. 10, New York. AMERICAN CONFERENCE through 1991. Turcotte 7 (Gartner, Erixon), 3:07. 11, New York. Erlxon 2, 10:18 (sh). 12, New York, Receiver• ROBERT MORRIS--Named Marty Galosl director Ogrodnick 6 (Leetch, Sheppard), 14:56 (pp). 13, Los Angeles, Taylor 2 (Eiik, Duchesne). of sports Information and marketing. NO Yda Avg LG TO 16:46. VANDERBILT-Named Robert Vowels Jr. 14.3 Givms, Hou. 40 571 t80 5 Shots on goal-Los Angeles 19-11-12-2. New York 10-15-12-37. assistant athletic director and Greta Corcoran Jefflres, Hou. 39 427 10.9 35 3 Goalies-Los Angeles, Barthiaume, Hrudey. New York, Richter. A-16,325. comptroller tor the athletic department. Hill, Hou. 38 544 14.3 t33 3 Duncan. Hou. 38 424 11.2 31 0 At Buffalo, N.Y. Boston 1 0-3 Patge, K.C. 33 528 16.0 t83 2 Buffalo 0 2 1 0-3 NL MANAGERS OF Scoring First Period-I, Boston, Janney 3 (Ruzicka, Walz), 5:20 (pp). Touchdown• Second Period-2, Buffalo, Mogilny 4 (Hawerchuk). 3:17. 3, Buffalo, Makela 1 (Ruuttu. Snuggerud), 10:14. THE YEAR TO Rush Rec Ret Pta 4, Boston, Christian 4 (Brickley, Bourque), II :11. Third Period-S, Buffalo, Valve 7 (Krupp), 8:08. 6, Boston, Carpenter 3 (Galley. Bourque), 10:15 (pp). Fenner. Sea. 8 1 1 0 48 The National League Managers of the Year as Overtime-None. 42 selected by the Baseball Writer's Brooks. Cln. 7 3 4 0 Shots on goal-Boston 12-14-9-1-36. Buffalo 5-7-5-1-18. Association of America (the BBWAA began Butts, SO. 6 6 0 0 36 Goalies-Boston. Lemelin. Buffalo, Malarchuk. A-14,668. Green, Pitt. 6 0 6 0 36 selecting in 1983): 1990 - Jim Leyland, Pittsburgh Smith, Mia. 6 6 0 0 36 RESULTS SPORTS CALENDAR 1989- Don Zimmer, Chicago Volleyb&il 1988- Tommy Lasorda, L.A. Thursday, November 1 Kicking Notre Dame del. Minnesota 15-10, 3-15, 15-4, 15- 1987- Bob Rodgers, Montreal PAT FG LG Pta 12 (10/21) Men's soccer at St. Louis (1st round MCC Tourney) 1986 - Hal Lanier, Houston Breech, Cln. 23-23 14-15 46 65 Purdue del. Notre Dame 15-3, 15·4, 15-11 (10/23) Volleyball v. Illinois 1985- Whitey Herzog, St. Louis Butler del. Notre Dame 15-12, 8-15, 15-11, 9-15, Lowery. K.C. t8-18 13-16 44 57 1984- Jim Frey, Chicago 15-10 (10/24) SMC Volleyball at Lewis University Leahy, Jets 16-16 13-t4 47 55 Pittsburgh del. Notre Dame 15-6, 15-9, 15-7 1983- Tommy Lasorda, L.A. 19-21 12-18 48 55 Norwood. Buff (10/27) Friday, November 2 19-19 11-16 44 52 Men's and women's swimming host Notre Dame Treadwell, Den. George Washington del. Notre Dame 10-15, 15- Relays Johnson, Sea. t5-16 11-16 51 48 10, 15-13, 12-15, 15-8 (10/28) Hockey at Kent State Penn St. del. Notre Dame 15-8, 15-9, 15-4 (10/28) SMC Volleyball Saturday, November 3 American Heart Saint Mary's del. Chicago State University 15-3, Football v. Navy at Giants Stadium 15-3, 15-8 Association SMC Soccer Volleyball v. Western Michigan Saint Mary's del. Bowling Green 1-0 Men's and women's swimming host MCC Dual Saint Mary's tied College of Wooster 1-1 Meet Hockey at Kent Stot"

OFFICE OF THE PROVu.) 1 1 l<-E:)ENTS Alex's- An Old Time Tradition Alex's Shoe Hospital has been serving the Notre Dame community since 1919. You can't take the streetcar anymore, but today's quick trip downtown still rewards you with cartng, friendly service (often while you wait) and old time craftsmanship. Keep your feet In shape by trusting your footwear maintenance needs to ACTORS FROM THE LONDON STAGE Alex's Shoe Hospital. AT WASHINGTON HALL tHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ··sHAkESPEARE'S. AS YOU i.tKE·IT , I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 SHAKESPEARE'S AS YOU LIKE IT -~-SHOE·HOSPITAL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 KATHLEEN Nl HOULIHAN'S SONS AND DAUGHTERS 115 West Washington (Scenes from 20th Century lnsh fhra1rrl Devised by Sam Dale Downtown South Bend 8:00pm Tickets: $10, $H Scnil'l Citizens, $6 Students Dally 7:30-5:30, Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 Tickets arc available ,1\ 1hc door or in advance at the Lafortune Student Center T1cke1 orr" e Mastt>rCard!Visa orders call 239-812R Telephone 288-2188 page 12 The Observer Thursday, November 1, 1990

SPORTS BRIEFS Belles finish season tonight The Tae Kwon Do Club will be testing its ranks Sat, Nov. and served smartly and aggres­ lied five service aces while 3rd at 10 a.m. in the Fencing Gym of the ACC. All spectators are By CHRIS BACON welcome. Saint Mary's sports editor sively," said Belles Head Coach sophomore Karen Lorton had Sue Medley. "We played better eight digs. As a team, the Belles defense [Tuesday night] than hit .379. Irish Insanity will not meet this Wednesday. All members are The Saint Mary's volleyball we did in recent games." encouraged to attend the Nov. 9 hockey game. Details will team finishes their season Tonight's game will be a follow. tonight on the road facing 1989 " I was pleased. I think we did challenge for the Belles. Division II Great Lakes a great job keeping the enthu­ Although they feel they can Off-campus soccer team - the first playoff game will be Conference defending siasm up," said senior co-cap­ beat this Lewis team, Coach Sunday at 1 p.m. vs. St. Ed's at Stepan North. Questions, please champion Lewis University. tain Michelle Sibilsky. "We Medley says confidence is the call Dave at 233-9226 or Brian at 288-4724. knew we could beat them and key. The Belles, 13-15, head into we took them in three. We def­ Men's interhall football equipment return is today at Gate tonight's game still reeling from initely played the way we "They are one of the 9 of the Stadium. The time are: Carroll, 6 p.m.; Pangborn, 6:15 Tuesday night's decisive victory wanted to." strongest Division II teams. It p.m.; St. Ed's, 6:30 p.m.; Dillon, 6:45 p.m.; Morrissey, 7 p.m.; over Division I Chicago State will be an emotional game for Flanner, 7:15 p.m.; Keenan, 7:30 p.m.; Cavanaugh, 7:45 p.m. University. The Belles swept Sibilsky led the Belles with 11 both of us. I know we have the and Zahm, 8 p.m. The teams who turn in everything on the first Chicago in three games, 15-3, kill and hit .714. Senior co-cap­ ability to beat them. The key for day will be placed in a hat determining issue for next year. 15-3, 15-8. tain Katy Killilea added eight us is to play with team con­ Jerseys and pants must be returned no matter what condition. "Offensively, we hit very well kills. Sophomore Sara Jisa tal- fidence." If not, a charge will result, and the team will be among the last to receive equipment next year.

St. Mary's diver Carrie Cummins has been named to the Leyland is NL Manager of Year 1990 College Swimming Coaches Association of America all­ academic team. Cummins, a communication and business NEW YORK (AP) - Jim season with Pittsburgh. He was Leyland would not let his team collapse, guiding the Pirates administration major with a 3.55 average, earned NAIA All­ Leyland, who turned the a career minor league man be­ American honors for the Belles last spring. She is- one of 156 Pittsburgh Pirates into con­ fore that, playing seven seasons with an intense yet cool de­ athletes to receive the award this year. tenders and guided them as a catcher in the Detroit or­ meanor. He quit smoking mid­ through the pressure of a pen­ ganization and then managing way through the season and nant race, was selected the for 11 years in the Tigers' sys­ just when his own team ex­ National League manager of the tem. pected him to become more year on Wednesday. He joined the White Sox as a nervous, he did not. LIFE IS YOUR MOST &t'aAmerican Heart Leyland took a team that went coach in 1982 and studied un­ Instead, he kept the Pirates in VALUABLE POSSESSION. ~Association 7 4-88 and was fifth in the NL der manager Tony La Russa, front by skillfully sticking with East in 1989 and molded it into who remains one of Leyland's whoever was the hot reliever, PASS IT ON. a division champion at 95-67. closest friends, and was finally be it Stan Belinda, Vincente The Pirates overcame the New hired to manage in the majors Palacios or Bill Landrum. York Mets and all the odds in in 1986 with Pittsburgh. Leyland also had the benefit of the stretch to finish with the Pittsburgh improved the first Doug Drabek, who emerged as second-best record in baseball. three years under Leyland, go­ one of baseball's best starters, The Pirates had Barry Bonds ing 85-75 in 1988 and challeng­ plus the Killer Bs - Bonds and and Bobby Bonilla for offense, ing the Mets for most of the Bonilla, along with Sid Bream, but did not have a set starting season. But in 1989, the Pirates Wally Backman and Jay Bell. rotation or a relief ace. Leyland slipped far back and they were The Pirates finished four juggled his staff and wound up given little chance this season games ahead of the Mets. Many with 18 different pitchers get­ of competing with the Mets, the had thought the division would ting victories. defending champion Chicago be decided by a three-game, American Heart Leyland got 17 of the 24 first­ Cubs or St. Louis. season-ending series against Association place votes and finished with 99 The Pirates struggled for the New York at Three Rivers points. Lou Piniella, who led first two weeks, then hit their Stadium, but by the time the Cincinnati to the World Series stride and took over frrst place. Mets came to town, Pittsburgh •••••••••••••••••••••••••• championship in his first season Pittsburgh stayed there for already had won its first divi- with the Reds, got three first­ most of the season and, even sion title since 1979. is 21! place votes and was second when the Mets nudged ahead in Oakland, at 103-59, was the with 49 points. the first week of September, only team in the majors to fin­ Montreal's Buck Rodgers also would not fold as many pre­ ish with a better record than got three first-place votes and dicted. the Pirates. Have a was tied for third with 32 points with Los Angeles' Tom Lasorda, Great who got the other first-place vote. San Francisco's Roger Robert L. Franklin, M.D. announces the opening of a Craig and New York's Bud South Bend office for the practice of Weekend. Harrelson tied for fourth with PSYCHIATRY and PSYCHOANALYSIS two points each. WE LOVE No manager was named on all American Psychoanalytic Association accredited training; 24 ballots. Two members of the University of Chicago medical faculty; treating people YOU! Baseball Writers Association of with personal, relationship, or career problems. Increased self-knowledge reveals new opportunities. Medication used America in each NL city vote, only when indicated. For appointment call 234-5656. Mom, Dad, and voting was completed be­ fore the start of the playoffs, in and Lisa which Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh in six games. **************************************••················••***************** Jeff Torborg of the Chicago • • White Sox was selected the : ..SUB Music presents•• : American League manager of a progressive band from New Jersey. • the year on Tuesday. •* • Leyland, 45, won in his fifth • Performing at Stepan Center on Tlhtursdlay, November 1 at 7:30llPM. • • • • • If what happened : The Critically Acclaimed : on your inside • • happened on your ! ITINY LIGHTS! ! outside, would • * •: "Tiny Lights recall an era when Talking "Tiny Lights musicality refreshing" •: you still smoke? * Heads played a small club with the same -The Daily Iowan • : arty punch as. this Hoboken outfit." : NOVEMBER 15. : -The Gayjn Report : THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT. •: "Modern rockers shouldn't let this slide by." •: ~~~ : -Billboard : tsoaETY' • * : "... you've got alternative music with a "Tiny Lights just glow-- Band's eclectic : : touch of class." sounds stem from innovation." : • : -Illinois Entertainer -The Houston Press : Touch a life. • • Give to the... United Way. : lPROMO"JI'llNG irlHllBJIR NJBW AILJBUM lHIOir CJHIOCOIL.A1'1B MASSAGJB : •****************************************************************••········· • PHILADELPHIA (AP) - "I really had a fun year," said Catcher Darren Daulton, who Daulton, whose career nearly had declared free agency, ended in June 1986 with a se­ changed his mind and returned vere knee injury. "And I think to the Philadelphia Phillies we are headed in the right di­ Wedm~sday, signing a a three­ rection. If we can acquire a year contract worth $6.75 mil­ quality pitcher we can win." lion. Daulton said that despite the Both Daulton and the Phillies reconstructive knee surgery said the key to their agreement that handicapped him for mon~ was Daulton's right to test the than two seasons, "I always frefl-agnnt markflt at the expi­ thought in my heart and mind ration of his new contract. I'd reach this level of play. And Phillies president Bill Giles, I'm going to do a lot better." who personally negotiated the contract, said that if Daulton, Giles said he always had ad­ 28, had signed with any other mired Daulton because "he's a tflam he couldn't bflcome a free workaholic. I like people who agent again for five years. show extra effort and dedica­ Daulton, a .206 lifetime hitter tion." until this year, hit . 268 in 1990 Daulton had been seeking a and set career highs in almost four-or even five-year contract, every offflnsive department, in­ but changed his direction when cluding games played (139), the subject of retaining his free­ home runs (12), doubles (30), agency rights after three years 'W. RIHs (57) and walks (72). "'' ·~ -~.. ,.- •• A instead of five was put on the General manager Lee Thomas AP table. said Daulton had agreed to a Darren Daulton will remain a Phillie for at least the next three years after signing a $6.75 million contract. He Giles said he had told $500,000 signing bonus, a was expected to be one of the most highly sought catchers in the free-agent market. Daulton's agent that the club salary next season of $1.7 5 mil­ president was goin-g on vaca­ lion and $2.25 million in 1992 talked to some teams and they effectively handled a young Daulton said he really didn't tion as of Wednesday night, and and '93. were interested, "but in my pitching staff that won 10 more know what turned him around that if they didn't reach "We're glad to have him be­ heart I wanted to stay in games and helped the club out as a hitter in the last half of the agreement by then, it wouldn't fore he goes into the so-ealled Philadelphia, and I wanted to of the East Division cellar. 1990 season. He hit .297 in the before free-agent negotiations mine field (free agency)," keep my free-agency status at Daulton said the New York second half. began. That meant the catcher Thomas said. "Once you get out the end of the contract." Mets, San Francisco Giants and "Maybe it was being moved up would lose the three-year free there you don't know what can The Phillies were anxious to some American League teams in the order," he said. He had agency rights. happen. You want to keep your sign Daulton because he had had expressed interest in him. been the eighth-place hitter in The Phillies also announced own and that's what we did." developed into one of the top He made it clear that no con­ the lineup and was elevated to the signing of Johnny Podres, Daulton, who was visiting with defensive catchers in the NL. tract terms were discussed batting second, where he saw a 58, as pitching coach to succeed his parents in Kansas, said by He threw out 39 percent of since that was illegal until after lot more fastballs. He is known Darold Knowles, who was telephone that he and his agent opposition base stealers and Nov. 5. as a good fastball hitter. released after last season. A year later, a football tragedy still affects two players .JACKSON. Miss. (AP)- Brad "There's not a day that goes the play with anyone. "We wake up, he'd be the first thing enced the "most humbling ex­ Gaines telephoned Chucky by," Brad Gaines said, "that I played Virginia Tech the next I thought about. That went on perience of my life." Mullins last Thursday to see if don't think about Chucky week, and I was absolutely hor­ for quite awhile." He explained: "The last time I he was traveling to Nashville Mullins." rible," Gaines said. Gaines finally met Chucky face saw Chucky, he was a big, for the Ole Miss-Vanderbilt He remembers almost every He finally went to Vandy coach to face last December, on the strong football player, playing game. Chucky said no. Gaines detail of the play: The catch. Watson Brown. "I told him, day of the Rebels' Liberty Bowl in the SEC, which has some of said he didn't think he was go­ The ball being jarred loose. The 'Coach, I feel like I need to do game with Air Force. the best athletes in America. I ing to the game, either. scramble for the ball. Staying something for the guy.' But "Me and my brother drove go in there, and he's lying on Too many memories. Too on his knees in an attempt to Watson told me that the psy­ down to Memphis, and when his back with tubes stuck all in many nightmares. catch his breath. chologists and doctors he had we got to the hospital there him. He couldn't move. He Brad Gaines was the "Then five minutes passed. talked to didn't think it was a must've been 100 people in could barely talk." Vanderbilt receiver whom Ten minutes passed. I finally good idea that I see Chucky at line, waiting to go in to see Gaines visited with Chucky Mullins hit when he suffered his walked over to their huddle and that point." him," Gaines recalled. about 30 minutes. Neither men­ broken neck. 368 days ago. asked them what was wrong. On the field, Gaines managed He wondered how the people tioned the play. "We just small­ Chucky, of course, remains They said, 'He can't move any­ to block out Mullins, to some would react once they learned talked," Gaines said. "I told him paralyznd. thing.' I'll never forget the feel­ degree, the remainder of the who he was. to hang in there, to keep Gaines, 23 and a non-football ing that took over my whole year. "I finished up strong," he "I knew it wasn't my fault," he praying." Sflnior at Vanderbilt. remains body when I heard that." said. said. "But I still felt guilty Gaines broke down on his way captive by the consequences of because I was a participant. to the elevator. ''I'm a fighter that single play. For a week, he couldn't discuss Off the field, he couldn't get And I couldn't help but wonder and a competitor," he said. "But Mullins out of his mind. "I used what all those people were that trip to see Chucky showed "FASCINATING! to go to bed at night, thinking of thinking about me." me a whole new side to playing TWO TIIUl\mS UP!' -Roger Ebert, SISKEL & EBERT , Chucky," he said. "And when I'd Once inside, Gaines experi- games."

WANTED: UVE-IN STAFF IN A LOVELY APARTMENT PROVIDED IN EXCHANGE FOR NIGHT-TIME Soccer lA lEClRIICE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DUTIES contimued from page 16 (THE READER) Dismas is a home where Notre Dame students live with ex-offenders in a was able to convert on oppor­ beautiful house in a historic district sevlilll minutes from Notre Dame. We tunities, leaving the score tied. want a grad student or couple to live tt1era in residence. Free room and Overall, the Belles ended the board Is provided In exchange for certain assigned responsibilities. season tying the school record Send letter or resume to Dismas, P.O. Box 4571, South Bend, IN 46634. for wins in a season with 12, Direct questions to Jim Roemer, Community Relations, Notre Dame (239- and recorded the fewest losses 6614). by any Saint Mary's varsity soccer team (3). Coach Van Meter, pleased with the success of the season, commented on the overall improvements in Saint Mary's soccer, and the school's move to Division Ill. FULL SERVICE FLORIST "I thought it was a great sea­ son," he said. "No one blew us Balloon Bouquets Plants Bouquets out on that level. It it weren't Balloon Stuffing Corsages Arrangement for the few bumps along the Dish Gardens Boutonnieres Fresh and Sit way, we would have made it to h post-season, after just one sea­ ./:J son." PI "I think that being in Division ~------·0°/o OFF CASH AND CARRYJ v/}/ ,f, •·· III adds more credibility to the l1 program and to Saint Mary's I with SMC or ND student ID • Happy Birthday athletics in general." (Sorry it's late) The er-ings ...U I THE AMERICAN HEART ------·Soulb ol Unlvalllty PIIR Mall 211• I 29 ASSG::IATION 5901 Grape Rd. 24-hour answering service Your adoring Love Bunnies MEMORIAL PRRuss Courtnall scored twice, in­ riod as the New York Rangers lineup after a four-game ab­ cluding the go-ahead goal in routed the Los Angeles Kings 9- sence with a shoulder injury, the second period, as Montreal 4 Wednesday night in a battle set up Bob Carpenter's game­ handed Hartford its fifth between the NHL's two hottest tying goal midway through the straight loss. teams. third period as the Bruins tied Courtnall tied the game 1-1 at the Sabres. 14:25 of the first period, then The Patrick Division-leading put his team ahead to stay at Rangers (11-3-0) won their Carpenter tied the game at 8:43 of the second period on a eighth home game in as many 10:15 of the third period after breakaway for a 3-2 lead. tries and 11th in 12 games Rick Vaive had given the Sabres overall. They cooled off the a 3-2 lead at 8:08, beating The Canadiens added an in­ Smythe-leading Kings, who Reggie Lemelin with a shot on surance goal at 15:48 of the came into the game with a 9-2- which Bourque screened his second period when Petr 1 record and the best winning goaltender. Svoboda's slap shot deflected percentage in the league. off Brian Skrudland's leg and Turcotte set up goals by Paul Craig Janney and Dave into the net to make it 4-2. Broten and Ray Sheppard in the Christian also scored for the Denis Savard had Montreal's first 1:15 of the second period Bruins, while Alexander other goal. for a 4-2 lead. His seventh goal Mogilny and Mikko Makela Patrick Roy made 24 saves for of the season capped a three­ were Buffalo's other goal scor­ the Canadiens, allowing first­ AP Pt10k> goal outburst in a 1:55 span ers. Boston is 0-5-1 in its last period goals by Sylvain Cote The Flames' Mark Hunter and the Devils' Eric Weinrich find some that gave New York a 7-3 lead. six road games. and Randy Cunneyworth. solace on the ice during their game Tuesday night. Westhead believes his system will work in the NBA DENVER (AP) -A man with a to be believed - if not believed In six of the eight exhibition Loyola Marymount's breathtak­ ousness is except Westhead. vision has no time to picture in. games the Nuggets played with ing run through the NCAA That once he has wised up defeat. Employing a fast-break of­ the system's incendiary devices, tournament. Now they are and lost enough games, this "Is it possible this system fense every trip up the floor they were burned beyond quirky; photos of the Nuggets stubborn adherence to the won't work in the NBA?" Paul and a full-court, gambling, recognition. In the first one, running wind sprints in a system. this insistence that the Westhead paused, repeating the trapping defense every trip Fitzsimmons' Suns threw down swimming pool are daily fare. Nuggets will learn Plan A question as though this were down it, this is Westhead's ver­ 32 dunks en route to a 186-123 because there is no Plan B. will the first time he had ever con­ sion of Dr. Naismith's game win; in the third, the Atlanta One story recalled how eight go by the boards. That while an sidered it. played with a finger glued to Hawks scored 116 points in the years ago, during a brief stint ali-or-nothing approach was "Maybe. I'm not going to say the fast-forward button. When second half of a 194-166 vic­ as coach of the Bulls, Westhead fine for college kids, the guys categorically 'No.· But that is his college teams played this tory; in the fourth, the Boston may have greased his who play for pay (often five something that will be proven way, he often referred to the Celtics shot 70 percent from the departure from Chicago by times as much as the coach is to me," he added, "only after 45-second clock as the "4-to-5- field in a 173-155 runaway. trying to convince some players making) and the guys who pay I'm satisfied that the system is second clock." With the time they would run faster and jump them will not sit still much in place." frame pared to 24 seconds in Being kind, a primer of the higher by wearing necklaces longer. That Westhead will On the back wall of the Denver the NBA, Westhead is fretting Nuggets' preseason might read (called "energy bars") with remember the lesson of a Nuggets office that Westhead now about fractions of seconds. something like this: See Denver liquid mercury in them. Several decade ago, when after winning inherited from Doug Moe nearly One writer has likened the run. Denver can run. See their more have used his background consecutive championships two months ago, there are 13 system to football's two-minute opponents laugh. Their oppo­ as a college teacher of with the Los Angeles Lakers, he picture hooks, but no pictures. drill played for 60, or a hockey nents - taller, stronger, more Shakespeare to fashion was fired the day after Magic Since walking away from his power play that begins at face­ experienced - can run, too. punchlines. Johnson issued his "him or me" job at Loyola Marymount and off and never ends. Boston Being less kind, the newspa­ The humor underpinning this proclamation. back into the NBA. he has made Celtic great Bob Cousy saw it pers are having a field day. is supposed to be that every­ If so, he has not gotten the no time for anything but the two weeks ago and called it Westhead is lampooned as Dr. body knows how funny his seri- message. system. Pro basketball, "schoolyard basketball." Strangehoop, Dr. Frankenstein Westhead is convinced, will be and Dr. Flubber - every out-of­ made ready for the next Phoenix coach Cotton his-mind medical man, it century now or not at all. Fitzsimmons saw it and didn't seems, but Dr. Jekyll. "What's going on here is best know what to call it. "I cannot His conditioning programs described as walking a describe to you that game," he were recounted with reverence How to start tightrope stretched between said afterward. "You had to be and labeled innovative just a two tall buildings," he said. there to see it." few short months ago during your law career "You have to have wits, courage, balance and you must CULTURAL CALENDAR think you are not going to fall. 6efore you start If you think you'll fall, you will. 1990·1991 "If you master this system, you get to the penthouse sooner law sChool. than the guy who would rather SAl NT walk down the street, walk in Start with the Kaplan LSAT prep course. the door, take the elevator and MARY'S not care if he gets there 10 After taking Kaplan, thousands of LSAT minutes later." COLLEGE students score over 40. That's the top 10% Like most high-wire acts, this nationwide! And candidates who score is something that has to be seen over 40 on the new LSAT enjoy the best chance of being accepted to the law school of their choice and going on to practice with top law firms or corporations. So call any of our 120 centers for information and class starting dates. The Kaplan LSAT prep course could be the one pre-law CL urse that determines the course of you: law career.

'"'":>r-.'\ ,,~(.) ~ ~(e;~\~0 KAPLAN Work up to 6 months in Bntain, Ireland, f France, Germany, Jama1ca. Nev.T Zealand, \'}. \ ~\.,'3-( and Costa rl1ca Council's Work Abroad Pro· gram, the only one ol1ts kmd 1n the US cuts c\'3-..;; STANLEY H. KAPlAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. through all the red tape' All performances in O'Laughlin Auditorium Call for FREE brochures on work programs, unless noted. Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's DON'T COMPETE WITI-1 d1scounl a1r fares. language courses, and A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE more. box office, in O'Laughlin, Mon.-Fri., 10-4. Council on lnt'l Educatronal Exchange Visa/MasterCard: 284-4626. For updated program (U.S. Sponsor of the lnt'l Student ID Card) information, call the Saint Mary's Campus Events Hotline: 674-0900, category 1740. 1717 E. South Bend Ave. ---Iii------South Bend, IN 116637 1153 Saint Mary's Colleg~ Phone 21~/272-4135 Chicago, IL 60610 NOTRE DAME I ~DJA;-.;A 312-951-0585 ----~------~---- ~------~

. lA Thursday, November 1, 1990 The Observer page 15

CAMPUS CROSSWORD 2 p.m. Presentation "Computer Networ~s ~nd Collaborative Learning: The Challenge of Teachmg m a ACROSS 22 Jazz singer 54 Lip- (sing, Chaotic Environment," Paul Taylor, University of Texas, from Newport in a way) 1 Scads Austin. Room 103 Computing Center/Math Building. News, Va. 55 Topper Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by OUC and the 5-Annede 26 Poker stake 57 Word with wear Beaupre or water College of Arts and Letters. 27 Swiss river a Kind of lineage 58 Hit song sung 28ACassini by 22 Across 4 p.m. History and Science Graduate Colloquium, "The 13 "God's Little -":Caldwell 31 Division word 60 Vermont marble Disappearance of Galenism in the 13th Century," Prof. 32 Hint center 14 Flower stalk Mark Jordan, Medieval Institute. Room _221. 35 Apt title for 22 61 Debauchee O'Shaughnessy. Sponsored by the Departments of History 15Willow Across &2 Part of the and Science. 16 Orchestra 40 Trifling amount handwriting on leader who the wall 41 "-Camera" 4 p.m. The Indiana Consortium on Latin All_lerica ~ectu~e, promoted 22 &3Im prove Across 42 Excited "Mexico City Poor House, 1774-1821: An ~xpenment ~n ~Cial 64 Make a boo-boo J.:.::-+-+-- Policies Toward the Urban Poor, Associate Prof. Silvia M. 18 Express 43 Former 65 These may be Broadway org. Arrom, Indiana University. Room 131, Decio Faculty Hall. gratitude martial 44 River in E Asia Sponsored by Kellogg Institute. 19 Monroe's- of Good Feeling 47 Song made DOWN 4:30 p.m. Mathematical Colloquium, "Recursive Groups," 20Center of famous by 22 Across 1 Cluny, e.g. Prof. Sarah Oates, Purdue University. Room 226, activity 2 Pigment for Mathematics Building. Sponsored by Department of 21 Dike, Eunomia 53 Income for and Eirene Pierre Gainsborough Mathematics. 3 Kind of balloon 8 p.m. Shakespeare's "As You Like It," Actors from the 4 Dry, as wine ... Royal Shakespeare Company. Washington Hall. Admission ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 He's a Wonder $6 for students, $8 for senior citizens and $10 for public. 6 Jewish month (Tickets available at the LaFortune Student Center 7 Ambassador's Information Desk.) Sponsored by Provost's Office. res. 29 Half of CIV 44 "-service" 49 Department in a--pearl 30Work unit (waiter's central France phrase) 8 p.m. Film, "Dirty Harry," Montgomery Theatre, (nacre) 31 Eddie's spouse 50 Concernin'J 90n land LaFortune Student Center. Admission $1. Sponsored by 32 Gear tooth 45 Skin disease 51 Church officer 10Diadem Student Union Board. 33Numero- 46 SPAR's org. 52 Former Red Sox 1 t Of the kidneys 34-on (urge) 47 Island off pitcher 12 Annoyed 56 Hennas 10 p.m. Film, "Dirty Harry," Montgomery Theatre, 36 Puttered Venezuela iol.ioiEB-=+::=- ,;.r.:-~r.::t"':'-t;i-t-;:-t 14Jonathan or aimlessly sa Land measure LaFortune Student Center. Admission $1. Sponsored by 48 Two hours Tom 37Tardy before noon 59 Singer Sumac Student Union Board. nGenghis- 36 Amo, am as, 23 Falls back 7:+.:::+:'+::-1 24 Crazy 39 Scottish Answers to any three clues in this MENUS ~~~ 25 Cat, in Cadiz nightshirt puzzle are available by touch-tone -=+::+:-+:-! 28 Having a 43 To the rear of a phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each Notre Dame holiday ship minute).

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CHARTING 'P~RCE:IVE'D .ATT&flGTIVCNE:GS AT THE: BAR The fate of Don King's great-great-grandfather Sports page 16 Thursday, November 1, 1990 Men's soccer will face St. Louis in MCC Tourney By RICH KURZ even won the game if they "I was talking to a friend the Sports Writer hadn't had four goals called other day, and he said that two back. of SLU's best guys are out for With a 4-10-3 record, the The Billikens, on the other the game," said Stebbins. Notre Dame men's soccer team hand, have enjoyed a successful The last two years have seen probably couldn't be blamed if season, playing its way to a 14- the Irish facing the Billikens in they hung their heads or devel­ 3-2 record and a second-seed the MCC Tournament, with oped a negative attitude. berth in the MCC Tournament. Notre Dame knocking Saint Well, this team is not one to Saint Louis goalkeeper Kevin Louis off two years ago on its pout on might-have-beens or Johnston has a GAA of 0.88, way to the MCC Championship, what-ifs. Instead, they're look­ and has eight shutouts on the and losing 2-1 last year. ing ahead to their first-round year. MCC Tournament match with Even so, the Irish don't sound The seniors have a special Saint Louis, a nationally-ranked like underdogs. motivation to play well, as their team. "This is the best draw we playing days are numbered, but could get under the circum­ the LaVigne twins also have "We want to use this as an stances," said senior co-captain another reason to play well - opportunity to turn our season Paul LaVigne. "We know we can they come from Saint Louis. around," said senior co-captain beat SLU." "This could be our last colle­ Danny Stebbins. Part of Notre Dame's confi­ giate soccer experience," said The two teams played earlier dence comes from its new style Paul LaVigne. "There'll be this season at Moose Krause of defense. Although the system about 100 people we know in Stadium, with the Billikens itself is the same, a change of the stands. We definitely want pulling out a 3-2 win, scoring approach suits the Irish players to play well." the game winner with only 11 better. The Irish are certainly under­ minutes left to play. The Irish dogs in this match, which may played an exciting game against "We slow the pace down, and actually work in their favor. a good Saint Louis team, and let them come to us," said They appear loose going into attracted a spirited crowd. LaVigne. the match, and are confident After that promising start, Danny Stebbins echoed knowing that they played the Notre Dame has struggled. The LaVigne's comments. Billikens tough earlier this sea­ Irish have lost their last three "We played really well son. Add in the desire of the se­ games, and five of their last six. [against FlU] with the new niors, who are facing the end of style," he said. Notre Dame did play well in its their career, and you have a The Observer I Andrew McOoskey last game, however, a 3-2 A phone call Danny Stebbins dangerous team. At the very overtime loss to Florida had the other day also gave the least, expect Notre Dame to Senior co-captain Danny Stebbins will lead the Irish soccer team into International, and it might have Irish some more hope. hang close. the MCC Tournament today in Saint Louis. Volleyball hopes to ·sMC soccer ends record year By CHRIS BACON shot for the score. Belles tied Wooster 1-1, rebound vs. Illinois Saint Mary's Sports Editor "I was on offense and the de­ ruining all hopes of a p£•st• By DAVE McMAHON sophomore Marilyn Cragin. fender was out of place. I just season bid. Sports Writer "We've had some tough prac­ happened to be in the right The Belles came out strong tices in the past few days, so The Saint Mary's soccer team spot," said Troester. offensively. Just four min Ites The Notre Dame women's we should be able to come wrapped up its first NCAA The team contained Bowling into the game, junior for• 1ard volleyball team hopes to put a out and give them a good Division III season on the road Green throughout the rest of Greer Gilliland scored the halt to its five-game losing match." this past weekend, defeating the match. But in the second team's only point off of an ssist streak tonight when it hosts Despite coming up short in Bowling Green University and half, with strong winds on their from sophomore center half the 13th-ranked Illinois their last five outings, the in­ tying with College of Wooster, side, Bowling Green made sev­ Kristen Crowley. Fighting Illini at 7:30 p.m. in jury-plagued Irish have made finishing its season at 12-3-2. eral offensive strikes against "I was really pumped u '· We the pit of the Joyce ACC. some adjustments in hopes of The Belles, coming off their the Belles. Junior goalie Mary all really wanted to beL this SportsChannel will tape the finding the right week-long layoff, experienced Alice O'Neill's outstanding per­ team," said Giililand. "We match for broadcast at a later combinations. Last Sunday at unexpected turbulence in win­ formance saved the Belles from needed the win for post~season date. Penn State, the Irish played ning a 1-0 match against a a possible defeat. and they need the win for tour­ Illinois, bringing a 15-7 well but lost in three games, Bowling Green club team. "I really didn't feel the pres­ nament play also." mark into the match, has 8-15, 9-15, and 4-15 to the "I thought we played well, sure. I was just doing my job. It "We definitely outplayed them been a tough test of late for 31-0 Nittany Lions. considering we had a week off. was instinct," said O'Neill. "I in the first half. We played them the Irish. In their 1988 NCAA "We lost to Penn State, but We just had to gel," said Belles think that the defense as a evenly in the second half," Tournament clash, the Illini we gave them a good match," Head Coach Tom Van Meter. whole played well." coach Van Meter commented. got off to a slow start, losing said Cragin, who registered "I think that the week off hurt "Bowling Green made some "But the problem was us not the first two games before 13 kills for the Irish in the us. We came out slow and it key shots. The wind was favor­ converting on opportunities." taking the match in five Penn State loss. was tougher than we ex­ ing them and Mary Alice had to Wooster's offense came alive games. While the losses have been pected," said senior Trisha make back to back saves," in the second half. With just Last year, the Irish jumped difficult and often, the Irish Troester. added coach Van Meter. "That eight minutes left in the match, out to a quick start before go­ want to begin a win streak Troester scored the Belles' really cooled their momentum." Wooster scored, tying the ing down in defeat, 15-6, 15- tonight that will take them only point midway through the On Sunday the Belles match at 1-1. The match went 10, 12-15, 7-15, 15-9. The into the fmalleg of a grueling first half. On a Bowling Green travelled to then 18th-ranked into overtime, but neither team Illini are by no means schedule. goal shot, Troester beat her de­ College of Wooster. In an evenly invincible, though. "We're looking forward to fender and drove in a 20-yard played, aggressive match, the see SOCCER/page 13 "Both teams have had rough giving them a good match," seasons," commented Irish said Cragin. Men's tennis plays in Volvo's ByCOQUESE him from Pre-Qualifying activ­ Ryan Wenger and Tad Eckert WASHINGTON ity. His opponent will be Chris were both victorious in the Sports Writer Cocotos, ranked last year as the opening round before being No. 1 junior player. ousted from the tournament. While most of the student Of the seven Irish players who Wenger defeated Marti Maure body was recovering from their played in the Pre-Qualifying of Washington 5-7, 6-4, 7-5, fall break festivities this past tournament, sophomore Chuck prior to his loss at the hands of weekend, the Men's Tennis Coleman advanced the farthest. Karl Schulsze of Alabama 6-2, Squad was in Athens, Georgia, He defeated Chad Lowery of 6-3, while Eckert lost to Bart participating in the Volvo All­ Murray State without losing a Aanes 6-2, 6-4, after soundly America tournament. set, and continued on to win his defeating Jay Harris of This tournament, part of the next three matches to advance Cincinnati 6-1, 6-2. Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches to the Qualifying tournament. Association's Grand Slam, is He there lost to Patricio Arnold Sophomores Ronnie Rosas one of the most important of Georgia, the No. 1 player in and Andy Zurcher both lost in matches of the year, featuring Argentind, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. the first round to Mike Knowles 150 of the most outstanding Coleman put on a magnificent of Mississippi and Chris players from across the coun­ performance before Arnold got Munnerlyn of Clemson, respec­ try. on top of his game and put it tively. out of reach. "I was really pleased with ev­ Dave DiLucia, the No. 1 sin­ Mark Schmidt also won his eryone's play," said Coach Bob gles player for Notre Dame and first three matches to reach the Bayliss. "This type of competi­ lOth-ranked player in the coun­ qualifying round, but was tion will prepare us well for our season, when we play four of The Observer I Ararm McOoskey try, begins play today. He was forced to withdraw when, after one of 32 players who received complaining of a sore throat the top five teams in the nation, Dave Dilucia and the men's tennis team will play in the Volvo an automatic entry into the and tiredness, he was diag­ and a host of schools ranked in Tournamen in Athens, Ga. main tournament, exempting nosed with mononucleosis. the Top 20."