The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 47 W EDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 7, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Coats wins Senate seat Roemer leads Hiler INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — hopeful he would pull out a In deference to Hill, Coats Republican Dan Coats warded victory from late returns in declined to declare victory but Observer Staff Report off a surprisingly stiff challenge Lake and Vanderburgh said he expected to re tu rn to challenger Tim Roemer. from Democratic challenger counties. the Senate seat he won by Due to a computer error at With 413 of 512 precincts Baron Hill to hold onto the U.S. appointment in 1989. election headquarters in reporting, Roemer had Senate seat he inherited from “All the pundits told me I Elkhart County, the results gained 66,250 votes, or 55 the vice president. couldn’t win this race even up “I promise I’ll be a senator for of the congressional election per cent of the vote. Hiler With 76 percent of the to three or four days ago, but I all people, even those who for Indiana’s Third District had gained 55,281 votes, of precincts reporting, Coats held still had something inside of me didn’t vote for mo,” Coats said. were not available at press 45 per cent of the vote. a 53 percent to 47 percent lead that was telling me 1 was still Gov. Evan Bayh said of Hill: “1 time. over Hill. going to win this race," Hill think he’s come a long long way Hiler had faced strong Hill refused to concede said. “ I still have that inside of against uphill odds, and I think John Filler, R-LaPorte, was challenges during off-year Tuesday night, remaining me.” he’s got a lot to be proud of." attempting to win a sixth election throughout the consecutive term in the U.S. 1980s, winning by 47 votes House of Representatives. in the nation’s closest con­ His opponent was Democrat gressional race in 1986. Morris lecture to appear on local TV

Special to The Observer These special broadcasts of Morris’ lecture have been scheduled by Heritage “The Ethics of Everyday Life," Cablevision for the benefit of a lecture by Thomas Morris, the system’s South Bend and associate professor of philoso­ Mishawaka subscribers, who do phy at the University of Notre not receive The Learning Dame and 1990 Professor of the Channel. Year in Indiana, will air Thursday, November 8, at 7 Morris received the state p.m. on Heritage Cablevision’s Professor of the Year award in Channel 31. The program w ill September from the Council for be repeated Sunday, Nov. 18, at Advancement and Support of 10 p.m. Education. Since joining the Morris’ lecture, the October Notre Dame faculty in 1980, he program in the “University has taught as m any as 1,200 Lecture" series produced by the undergraduates a year, served national cable network, The seven years as a director of the Learning Channel (TLC), was National Endowment for the taped Sept. 12 on the N otre Humanities (NEH) summer Dame campus. seminars for school teachers, The program features the and spent three years as a pro­ lecture by Morris to a class of fessor in the National undergraduates, plus an inter­ Elderhostel summer program. view with him concerning his Morris has been awarded personal feelings about philos­ NEH and Howard Foundation ophy and about the teaching research fellowships, and pub­ The Observer/Kevin Weise profession. lished nine books, including Nintendo break University President Father “The Logic o f God Incarnate," Sophomore Bernard Colston chooses a game of Nintendo football as his method of relaxation. Nintendo Edward Malloy opens the pro­ “Philosophy and the Christian will have to substitute for the live version until Nov. 17, when Penn State arrives to face the Irish. gram with a brief profile of the Faith," and “The Bluffer’s Guide University. to Philosophy." Sloan: Catholic universities can support Great Books

By COLLEEN GANNON definition of liberal education News Writer includes, “critical awareness, freedom from prejudices, non- dogmatic thinking. ” Catholic higher education can At the core qf the program is sustain a Great Books Program, the seminar, Tie said. At the said Professor Phillip Sloan, the seminar, tutors are “not present chairman of the Program in to provide right answers." Liberal Studies, Tuesday in the The program brought to Intellectual Life Committee Notre Dame “the idea of read­ Forum. ing primary sources by students Instead of simply answering directly in an open seminar at­ with "a resounding yes," to the mosphere, where the teacher question of sustaining a Great was considered a fellow discus­ Books Program in Catholic sant, not a guide," Sloan said. higher education, Sloan began While claims have been made by tracing three traditions in that Great Books members are liberal education. elitist, Sloan said, “ the origin of The humanistic tradition the seminar was highly not eli­ stressed the enrichment of the tist in its intent.” He further citizen, Sloan said. On the other added, that it was a “boldly hand, according to Sloan, the democratic experiment." In philosophical tradition, as ex­ many respects, the distinction emplified by Plato and Aristotle, between teacher and student is perceived liberal arts as only abolished in the seminar’s at­ preparatory and incomplete in mosphere. themselves. The enlightenment “The program’s students and tradition stressed a liberating faculty are just as likely to be education that frees the mind involved with liberal politics as from prejudices. with conservative," Sloan said. Baker meets Mubarak APPh In modern times, Sloan said, The Great Books program has liberal education combines all U.S. Secretary of State James Baker, left, meets with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak on Tuesday. three of these traditions. Baker arrived in Egypt from Saudi Arabia where he had talks with King Fahd and the exiled Kuwaiti Emir According to Sloan, a primary see BOOKS / page 7 Jabar Al-Sabah. Later today Baker will meet with the Chinese Foreign Minister Qian Qichan. page 2 The Observer Wednesday, November 7, 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r

Save your Forecast for noon, Wednesday, Nov. 7. insults; give Lines show high temperatures. us your input

I was sitting in class yesterday and my Yesterday’s High: 55 professor was com­ Yesterday’s Low: 39 menting on the gen­ Nation’s High: 86 eral writing skills of (Fort Myers, Fla.) the class, or the lack Nation's Low: 8 thereof. He told the (Sioux Falls, S.D.) class that in order to write well they ought C ollee n Cronin Forecast: to read magazines Mostly cloudy and very and newspapers that Accent Editor cool today with a 30 are written well, ______percent chance of w hich is an excellent idea. He then pro­ showers. The high will be ceeded to qualify that. in the middle 30s. Mostly “The Observer is not a model of good cloudy and cold tonight w ritin g .” with a low in the lower I was appalled that a professor would 30s. Continued cloudy make so callous and rude a remark. and cool tomorrow with a The Observer is a student newspaper—it Pressure 30 percent chance of is run e n tire ly by students. There are no ® ( D E 3 f v q showers and a high in the journalism professors looking over our H IG H LO W SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. C LO U D Y CLOUDY middle 40’s. shoulders. Notre Dame does not have a journalism department; in fact it offers no more than five “journalism ” classes. So it is impossible O f I n t e r e s t for The Observer to limit itself to only em­ ploying journalism students. Anyone who is “Effective Interviewing Workshop” w in Saint Mary’s Pre-Health Professions Club interested in writing can do so, whether be held this evening in the Foster Boon, LaFortune will be holding a meeting Thursday, Nov. 8, at 5 p.m. in their major is engineering or American Student Center from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The workshop will Room 286 of the Science Hall. All majors are welcome. studies or anything in between. cover the types of questions typically asked during an Questions, call Melissa 273-9270 or Kim 284-5235. The Observer staff, from the editors down interview. The workshop is open to students of any major. to the reporters, are working with what they have learned on their own. Granted, Young women who would like to come together Make-Up placement Exams for French and some know more than others, but none of to share, pray, and discern whether they’re being called to Spanish will be given on Friday, November 9. For us knows it all. Some of us worked on high a religious life are invited to join a Discernment Group. information, call 239-6886 or stop by the Romance school newspapers, but not all of us. All of For more information call Sisters of Holy Cross Languages Office. us are learning as we go along. membership office M-W-F, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at 284-4466. That is what we are here at Notre Dame Ask for either Sr. Marilyn Zugish, CSC or Sr. Patricia for. That is what we are paying $16,000 a Riley, CSC. Christmas Around the world 90 year for. The CILA Wednesday M eeting w ill be in organizational meeting will be held today at 7:30 p.m. in We know the newspaper is not perfect— conjunction with O.D.N. this week. A $3 dinner at the the Notre Dame Room, 2nd Floor LaFortune. Questions? no newspapers are. Being “merely” a college C.S.C. will begin at 5 p.m. followed by a lecture at 6 p.m. Call Karen or David, Student Activities Office, 239-7308. newspaper, I suppose we have more faults than professional papers, but that is not an excuse to hold up The Observer as a general W o r l d example of what not to do. King Hussein of Jordan Officials in Soviet Georgia have decided to One hell of a lot of w ork goes into these warned that “ no one will leave a move Wednesday’s Revolution Day military parade from pages Monday through Friday, and all that winner” from a war in the Persian the streets of the republic’s capital of Tbilisi to a field on work is usually at the expense of free time Gulf and said Monday he fears armed an army base, Tass reported Monday. The decision in the and sleep. No one at The Observer receives conflict might be imminent. The southern republic, where non-Communists have just credit hours for their work, so everyone Jordanian monarch made his remarks scored a big electoral victory, marked the latest blow to carries a fu ll load of classes which includes during an interview with Radio France the once-sacred holiday and a further erosion of the a full load of reading, papers, and other International in Paris before meeting Communist Party’s role in society. The holiday marks the sorts of homework. with President Francois Mitterrand. anniversary of the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution. At least Many of the people intend to pursue w rit­ The king told RFI that nations contributing to the two officially sanctioned counterdemonstrations by anti- ing as a career and therefore treat their po­ multinational force in the gulf are beginning to rethink Communist groups are being held this year in Moscow, sition as seriously as an internship. I am the possibility of war in the world’s largest oil-producing with the protesters urging a “ day of mourning” for peo­ not complaining, though. If I hated the situ­ region. He named no specific nations. Asked if he thought ple killed by the totalitarian regime. ation I would not continue to put all this war was imminent, Hussein responded: “ If it’s going to time into it. happen, it will be very imminent. But I don’t wish it.” Professors are here to teach the students and help them out, but comments such as the one that my professor made are coun­ N a t io n a l terproductive. We know that by putting out A man sought in the stabbing deaths of his four Sen. Bob Dole said Monday that he and a newspaper for everyone to read we are young nieces and nephews surrendered to authorities other key congressional leaders have been given special holding ourselves up for scrutiny and com­ Monday. Henry Curtis Jackson Jr. also allegedly wounded mobile telephones so the White House can keep them ments, both good and bad. his sisters and two other nieces in the attack Thursday at informed of developments in the Persian Gulf. Dole, the But instead of shunning the paper, and his mother’s home near the north-central Mississippi Kansas Republican and Senate minority leader, said he encouraging others to do the same, why not town of Greenwood. Jackson, 26, went to police in his and at least four other lawmakers have had the phones offer constructive criticism and help us im­ hometown of West Point, about 90 miles east of for about a week. The others, he said, are Democratic prove it? Greenwood, on Monday morning. “ He admitted the Sen. George Mitchell of Maine, the Senate majority leader; killings,” said Danny Banks, Itta Bena police chief who House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Washington; and House accompanied Leflore County officers to West Point to leaders Reps. Robert Michel, R-Illinois, and Richard interview Jackson. Gephardt, D-Missouri.

The Observer I n d ia n a M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Olga Korbut, who won A m e rica ’s Market Update for Nov. 5, 1990 # In 1917: Russia’s Bol­ shevik Revolution took place as (219)-239-7471 heart as a gold-medal winning gymnast in the forces led by Vladimir Lenin Tuesday’s Staff 1972 Olympics, came to Indianapolis on another mission Monday. The Soviet champion accepted a overthrew the provisional gov­ Production News Ad Design gift of cancer-fighting drugs from Eli Lilly and Unchanged Volume in shares ernment of Alexander Keren­ Wendy Cunningham Carolyn Amann Kelly McHugh 5 1 0 sky. Ann Buff Paul Pearson Cara Eckman Co. to be used to treat children who were victims 141.13Million Mike Owens Kerry Clair of the Chernobyl accident. Korbut was appearing Down • In 1918: During World View point Maria Blohm in her role as an honorary spokeswoman for the J 6 0 , War I, an erroneous report Julie Shepherd A ccent Mario Siguenza Emergency Help for Children Foundation. The from the United Press that an Kathy Welsh Paige A. Smoron Bob Slobotnik Chernobyl accident was the worst to occur at a NYSE Index armistice had been signed set John Fischer Jean-Philipe Thole 170.21 O 1.28 Scoreboard Melissa Cusack commercial nuclear installation. On April 26, off celebrations across the Rolando de Aguiar Sports 1986, a chemical explosion at the plant caused a S&P Composite n country. Scott Brutacao 311.62 V 2.97 Circulation reactor to melt down. A cloud of radiation spread # In 1967: Carl Stokes was S ystem s Dow Jones Industrials Bill O'Rourke G raphics more than 1,000 miles. elected the first black mayor of Mark Sloan Matt Novak 2485.15 'v' 17.08 Mike Murphy Michael Muldoon a m ajor city — Cleveland, Ohio. Precious Metals • In 1973: Congress over­ rode President Nixon’s veto of The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Gold {^$3.10 to $381.10/oz. the War Powers Act, which through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The limits a chief executive’s power Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Silver 'O’ 4.06 to $4.227/oz. rights are reserved. to wage war without congres­ sional approval. Wednesday, November 7, 1990 The Observer ______page 3 Mclnerny discusses faith, reason By STEVE ZAVESTOSKI brings to philosophy. be no other outspoken source of News Writer Mclnerny referred to morality other than the Catholic Descartes’ process of reasoning Church. to exemplify his idea of an Mclnerny described two de­ “Today it is the Catholic ‘animal faith.’ Descartes con­ terminants of morality for the Church that is the defender of cluded that he existed merely Christian: scripture and tradi­ reason,” argued professor of because he could contemplate tion, and natural law. He com­ Philosophy Ralph Mclnerny at his existence and so Mclnerny mented on such issues as abor­ Tuesday’s lecture concerning believes that any person brings tion, fornication, and homo­ the relationship of faith and certain similar beliefs into phi­ sexuality, concluding that philosophy. losophy- such as a belief in God. “these can be seen by natural Mclnerny outlined three pos­ reason to be wrong.” sibilities for the relationship of Mclnerny showed a concern faith and philosophy, the last of for the celebration of reason “This is a unique claim in the which was the basis of his talk. present in Descartes’ time contemporary world that you “Faith is a positive aspect to which is absent now. “We live in and me can forget about reve­ philosophizing," claimed a time which has been charac­ lation, can forget about the Mclnerny, as opposed to a hin­ terized by Allistcr McEntire as a sanctions of the church. We can drance or an entirely separate time of Universal Immotivism, ” figure out by appeal to objective state of mind, lie also empha­ Mclnerny said. He continued to criteria what is right and what sized that religious belief is not define Universal Immotivism as is wrong.” a substitute for philosophy. the belief that all moral Mclnerny concluded by reit­ “The believing [in God) judgments are only personal erating the importance of the philosopher does not seriously opinions. Catholic Church in the study of entertain that an air tight ar­ Mclnerny expressed hope philosophy. He left his listeners gument for the nonexistence of declaring that “Today it is the at St. E dw ard’s Hall w ith the God can be formulated,” added Catholic Church that is the question, “Who other than the Mclnerny. He continued to de­ m ain defender of reason. ” He church is concerned with the scribe an animal faith' that one also added that there seems to defense of human reason?” Walked out APPh Ousted Prime Minister of Pakistan Benazir Bhutto walks out of the new Parliament on Saturday, after her husband Asif All Zardari was not allowed to attend the swearing in ceremony. HPC investigates business proposal of Student Senate

By DAVID KINNEY benefit St. Joseph’s County News Writer Special Olympics, would take place on February 1, 1991. Derengoski hopes that the pro­ The Hall Presidents’ Council gram will raise over $2500 for (HPC) reviewed the Student the cause. Senate proposal regarding stu­ Paul Radich of the World dent businesses and was in­ Hunger Coalition said that the formed of upcoming fundraisers group will once again sponsor Widow’s grief during its meeting last night. Thanksgiving food baskets. Urbania Mothopang is shown at the funeral Saturday of her husband Zeph Mothopang, late president of Student Senator Lisa Money from students will be the Pan African Congress. Mothopang was elected president in 1986 while serving one of may jail sen­ Bostwiek presented the Senate collected during masses on tences. He also served time on Robban Island with ANC leader Nelson Mandela proposal as “ a means to set up November 18. It w ill be used to some sort of probation for stu­ buy and distribute groceries to dent businesses who run large the needy. Those interested in Faculty talk about insurance losses." The constitutional helping with the production 84 per cent of premiums which are going to go up.” amendment would allow for the should contact Ann Buff. By KATE MANUEL probation of student businesses News Writer is really good news. There’s As possibilities for keeping going to be a 12 per cent in ­ health insurance premiums with net losses over $2000. The In other business: crease in premiums: 12 per down, Mullins and senate mem­ proposal is open-ended to allow • Joe Cassidy announced the The fact that insurance cent for the university and 12 bers discussed several possibili­ for the regulation of businesses sale of heavyweight sweatshirts claims were only 84 per cent of per cent for the premium ties including: with extremely poor business fashioned after the Miami game premiums in the past year is holders ” •networking and directly con­ practices as well, according to “the Cause” T-shirts. Students good news for the university Although premiums will be tracting with a hospital to pro­ Bostwiek. can order the $30 sweatshirts and for faculty members, ac­ going up in the next year, there vide health care Two upcoming fund raising at the information desk before cording to a guest presentation is still good news in the fact •putting pressure on Blue events were announced to the November 12. that followed the routine that premiums exceeded Cross/Blue Shield to keep costs council: the late Night • Sorin Hall President Jim committee reports at Tuesday’s claims, according to Mullins. down Olympics and Thanksgiving Joyce said that it has been re­ meeting of the Faculty Senate. He said, “If claims exceeded •self-insurance by the univer­ food baskets. quested that students do not Roger Mullins, Director of premiums, it is conceivable that sity or a consortium of univer­ Sally Derengoski, assistant play football on the quads in Human Resources, told Faculty I’d be telling you that claims sities director of Non-Varsity front of Sorin and Alumni Halls Senate members, “We did have would go up 25 to 40 per cent. •putting pressures on health Athletics, announced that the in order to reduce that damage a relatively good year with We all should recognize that care providers themselves to annual Late Night Olympics, to to the grass on the main quad. health insurance. Claims were health insurance, health costs keep costs down and •forming a coalition with South Bend businesses or with other Indiana colleges and uni­ DART VIDEO PRESENTATION versities. A 10-minute video describing DART will be shown in the Engineering Auditorium (117 TURKEY SHOOT Cushing Hall), on Tuesday, November 6 and TARGET SHOOTING Wednesday, November 7, at 7:30 and 8:00 CONTEST p.m. If you have not used DART before, be NOVEMBER 13&14 sure to see it at one of these times. Dean STADIUM RIFLE RANGE CALL NVA FOR DETAILS Daniel H. Winicur will be present on both 239-6100 evenings to answer any questions you may have.

Office of the Registrar i page 4 The Observer Wednesday, November 7, 1990 Election ’90 Nine Hoosier Congress members win re-election

(AP)- Nine of Indiana’s 10 U.S. Democratic challenger John House members won re- Riley to capture a 13th term e le c tio n Tuesday, b u t GOP from the west central Indiana incumbent John Hiler was district. trailing in incomplete 3rd Democrat Jill Long, who won District returns delayed by a Vice President Dan Quayle’s computer glitch. former House seat last year in a Hiler was behind Democratic special election, defeated challenger Tim Roemer by Baptist minister Richard Hawks 11,000 votes, with only one- of Fort Wayne in the 4th quarter of the heavily District. Republican Elkhart County Democratic incumbent Phil precincts counted. Sharp beat Indianapolis attor­ Hiler has faced strong chal­ ney Michael Pence for a second lenges during off-year elections time in the 2nd District. Sharp throughout the 1980s, winning has held the seat since 1974. by 47 votes in the nation’s clos­ In southwest Indiana, est congressional race in 1986. Democratic incumbent Frank Elkhart County Republican McCloskey defeated GOP nomi­ Chairman Roy Rogers said the nee Richard Mourdock of county’s vote-tallying comput­ Evansville, a geologist and vice Random call ers were rejecting an undeter­ president of Vigo Coal Co. President George Bush prepares to make a random phone call to Malissia Johnson in Houston to en­ mined number of correctly courage her to vote Republican in the upcoming election. President Bush made the call from Clayton punched ballots. Rogers said Republican Dan Burton, William’s phone bank. William's went on to lose the gubenatorial race to Democrat Ann Richards. the final count could be delayed whose 6th District includes until Wednesday. heavily Republican northern Democrat Jim Jontz won re- Indianapolis and its suburbs, Hogsett wins secretary race election in the 5th District, de­ beat Democrat James Fadely to feating Valparaiso businessman win a fifth term. the race for secretary of state, ” INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — won,” Hudnut told supporters John Johnson in what had been In Indianapolis’ 10th District, Hogsett told supporters at Democratic Secretary of State about 10:45 p.m. Tuesday. “We projected as the state’s closest Democrat Andrew Jacobs Jr. about 12:20 a.m. Joseph Hogsett appeared still have hopes we can win this race for Congress. defeated Republican Janos Gov. Evan Bayh, Hogsett’s headed to victory over thing.” The state’s two senior-most Horvath, a Butler University political mentor, joined the Republican challenger William congressmen won re-election, economics professor, to keep secretary of state at the Hudnut early Wednesday in one Hogsett, appointed to his office extending House careers that the seat he first won in 1964 Democratic rally, lifting of the closest statewide when Bayh left it to become began in the 1960s. and has held continuously since Hogsett’s arm in triumph. elections in recent history. governor, has said for months Democrat Lee Hamilton de­ 1972. Bayh’s wife, Susan, embraced Hogsett had 580,840 votes, or the election could be one of feated Scottsburg plastics Peter Visclosky beat former and kissed Hogsett. 51.7 percent, to Hudnut’s Indiana’s closest ever in a engineer Floyd Coates for a GOP sta te s e n a to r W illia m Earlier, Hudnut, the four-term 542,248, or 48.3 percent, with statewide race. third time in southern Indiana’s Costas to retain the 1st District mayor of Indianapolis, about 78 percent of the state’s Hudnut had enjoyed sizeable 9th District. Hamilton has held seat from northwest Indiana. expressed hope of pulling out a precincts reporting. leads in early polls this year, the seat since 1964. Costas, a grocery store owner, victory. “While we’re not out of the but the margin steadily shrunk In the 7th District, Republican failed in a 1986 challenge “ It looks as though we re woods yet, if these trends as Hogsett put on a John Myers defeated against Visclosky. continue I’m confident the going to the wee hours of the multimillion-dollar advertising morning will bring us victory in morning before we know who blitz.

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HURRAY FOR HOLLYWOOD NEW TORK STATE OF MIND FRESHMAN FORMAL JUNIOR FORMAL S NOVEMBER 9 1990 NOVEMBER 10.1990 DINNING HALL 9pm. - lam. HAGGAR PARLOR BOOGIE TicJtets an sate Nov. 7&8tb in all SOPHOMORE FORMAL COME AND EXPERIENCE THE residence ball lobbies/ram 4:20 - 6:20 NOVEMBER 16.1990 NEW TORK STATE OF M IN D f fa r only $10. 9pm. - lam. BUSES LEAVE AT 8:20 FROM O’LAUGH LIN CIRCLE Tiebees an sale Nov. 7,8.12.12, &14tb in all residence ball lobbies from 7-Jpm. Wednesday, November 7, 1990 The Observer page 5 Election ’90 Helms retains U.S. Senate spot WASHINGTON (AP) — liberal establishment, the right-wing politics and the Democrats on Tuesday won two liberal politicians and editors Senate’s most diehard opponent more years in control of the and commentators and to civil rights legislation. Helms SENATE Senate as incumbents showed columnists have struck out ran campaign ads accusing their strength. In the most again.” Gantt, who is black, of favoring closely watched contest, Democrats also pushed for a racial quotas and taking conservative Sen. Jesse Helms pick-up in Oregon. But early advantage of minority- triumphed in his battle against returns showed Republican preference rules for personal Democrat Harvey Gantt in Mark Hatfield, who has served gain. North Carolina. four terms, outdistancing Gantt is an unapologetic Democrats were assured at businessman and scientist liberal and racial trailblazer, least 51 seals, another Senate Harry Lonsdale, who tapped the first black admitted to majority, after results showed into voter discontent and made Clemson University. During the 15 of their 16 incumbents had it a close race. campaign, he blamed Helms for won, including several who had Another down-to-lhe-wire the poor state of North Carolina been targeted by the GOP. contest was in Minnesota, education and the stale’s Republican incumbents also where Republican Rudy environmental problems. showed strength, however, and Boschwitz was in a battle with Polls were kept open late in the GOP held all three seats liberal Democrat Paul heavily black Durham County where its senators were Wellstone. In Hawaii, Democrat after voting machines there retiring. Daniel Akaka was defending broke down. Both sides Democrats had hoped to himself against a strong complained of irregularities. improve on their 55-45 majority challenge from Rep. Pat Saiki. Another race with strong anywhere they could, but The race between Helms and ideological differences was in especially in North Carolina. Gantt captured national Iowa, where liberal Tom Harkin AP Pholo They were disappointed, and attention not only because it became the first Democrat in U.S. Senator Jesse Helms talks to supporters outside’ the Caldwell Helms rubbed it in. was close, but because the that state ever re-elected to the County Republican Headquarters in Lenior, N.C. Friday. “There is no joy in Mudville candidates represent such Senate. He beat Rep. Tom Senator Helms won his race over Harvey Gantt in Tuesday's election. tonight,” the 69-year-old extremes. Tauke, a conservative, pro-life senator said. “The mighty ultra­ Helms is a national symbol of Republican. Chiles, other Democrats win big in gubernatorials (AP)-Democrats wrested outsider. He won an indepen­ governorships from the GOP in dent bid for governor of Texas. Florida and lour other Connecticut. Vermont sent states on Tuesday in midterm Socialist Bernie Sanders to the elections that sealed a season of House — in place of a Republican disappointment. Republican. There was little good news for the GOP. The best of it was In Florida, former Sen. in Ohio, where George Lawton Chiles won handily over Voinovich won a Democratic first-term Republican Gov. Bob governorship, and in Martinez and Democrat Neil Connecticut where Gary Franks Hartigan was ahead in his bid became the first black House to succeed Illinois Republican Republican since 1935. John Gov. James Thompson. Engler led Democratic Gov. The GOP hoped for victories James Blanchard in a Michigan in statehouse races that would surprise. protect their influence in draw­ ing boundaries for House seats Final touches APPh Former Sen. Lowell Weicker that w ill shift to the Sun Belt in Democratic gubenatorial candidate Neil Hartigan gets a final touchup as Republican Jim Edgar watches vexed the GOP, this time as an 1992. 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1717 E. South Bend Ave. South Bend, IN 46637 Phone 219/272-4135 Wednesday, November 7, 1990 page 6 The Observer ND Business College establishes business communication center

By VALLI VAIRAVAN In the graduate business said O’Rourke. O’Rourke indi­ News Writer school, there has not been any cated that by next fall, two program in writing and oral Business Communication communication until now. courses will be required of MBA The Notre Dame Center for O’Rourke said that several in­ students. Business Communication has dependent studies reinforced been established by the College the need for such a program. Two other goals of the Busi­ of Business Administration. ness Communication Center, According to James O’Rourke, “ Employers said repeatedly according to O’Rourke, are to director of the Center, the main that among the most important do research and publications, focus of the Center is to provide skills for MBA students are and to provide assistance for all instruction in writing and writing and oral communica­ business students in the form of speaking in the business school. tion, and not just at the entry non-credit workshops, level. . . in fact [these skills] are seminars and small group in­ “All Notre Dame students get more important at mid-career.” teractions. help with writing and speaking in their freshman year courses Currently, the Center, located O’Rourke hopes to gradually but [after this] the amount of in 110 Hurley Hall, is offering expand the program, and antic­ help is very uneven for students one undergraduate course, ipates having three instructors of different majors, such as Business Communication. The by next fall. By establishing this English majors and business course is taught by Eugene Center, and acknowledging the AP Photo majors. . . junior and senior Fanning, an entrepreneur and importance of writing and ver­ Wheelchair winner business students are not get­ businessman and who drives to bal skills, “Notre Dame is in ting help with writing,” said Notre Dame once a week from exclusive company among busi­ Robert Neumayer of New York City crosses the finish line of the O’Rourke. Chicago to teach the course, ness schools,” said O’Rourke. New York City Marathon on Sunday next to an unidentified runner.

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John W. Webster Communications & Systems Management Designer Steve Cza meek i Advisory Systems Engineer Wednesday, November 7, 1990 The Observer page 7 Panel: Education NBC to do needs to change show on state of nation By JAY STONE any departmental chairs. The News Writer College of Arts and Letters has NEW YORK (AP) — In the three departmental chairs who are women. equivalent of a newspaper de­ The nature of the academic According to Halischak, fe- • IS/"' voting an entire edition to one workplace and the nature of male faculty face different ex­ subject, “NBC Nightly News" education still need to change, pectations, particularly regard­ will use all of Friday’s show to report on the state of the nation according to Kate Halischak, ing their authority, in the class­ executive officer of the Notre room than male faculty. She and how Americans feel about their country. Dame Gender Studies Program. said that women tend to feel Halischak, Kathie Newman, like outsiders in the classroom. However, if there is major associate professor of Physics, Women are tore likely to be breaking news that day, "we’ll and George Howard, professor judged on their appearance and put it on, of course," said Steve Friedman, the program’s exec­ of Psychology, comprised a are more open to hostility than utive producer. panel which discussed “Women men. Students expect female In the Academy: Changes and professors to be more friendly NBC announced the unusual Challenges" in the Hesburgh and more open than male pro­ a move Monday. The “CBS Evening News” and ABC’s Library Lounge on Tuesday. fessors, Halischak said. According to Halischak, who In addition, female faculty “World News Tonight” have never devoted one of their cited statistics from the Chilly need to carefully define their Climate Project On the Status role in the classroom, according broadcasts to a single subject, and Education of Women, the to Halischak. If women faculty spokesmen for those programs said. status of women in certain ar­ arc too friendly, they are AP Photo Embassy takeover anniversary Friedman conceded the eas of academia has improved considered unprofessional, and Hundreds of Iranians chanting “Death to America” took to the action was unusual but said the slightly from 1971-1986. if women faculty are not streets in front of the former U.S. embassy in Tehran Sunday to importance of the subject war­ In 1971, the number of PhDs friendly enough, they are per­ mark the anniversary of its takeover by militant students in 1979. ranted it. He noted that the in the nation awarded to ceived as unnurturing, said three network newscasts in women in the humanities, the Halischak. early August were largely de­ social and behavioral sciences, Many women professors, math, and engineering were Halischak said, feel a need to voted to a single subject — the Persian Gulf crisis. 23.9 per cent, 17.2 per cent, 7.8 develop a “persona.” Friday’s “Nightly News” will per cent, and 0.06 per cent, re­ Establishing a classroom role is include satellite hook-ups in spectively. “very difficult” for female which people can question their In 1986, the number of PhDs faculty, requiring much thought elected officials. awarded to women in these and energy, said Halischak. * same fields were 36.9 per cent, She also said that the work of It also will include reports on 42.6 per cent, 16.7 per cent, women in gender studies and the economy, foreign competi­ and 6.7 per cent, respectively. feminist criticism are often de­ tion, and young Americans en­ tering an uncertain market­ According to Halischak, these valued by their colleagues. place. statistics show that “by 2010 Although gender studies pro­ there will be gender parity in grams have existed for about Anchored by Tom Brokaw, the humanities and the social twenty years, many of the “Nightly News" has been bat­ sciences, but not in math or “pedagogies remain the same,” tling with Dan Bather’s “ CBS Evening News" for second place engineering.” said Halischak. in ratings in evening newscasts. Halischak also took a survey Newman discussed the status Peter Jennings “World News of the number of women on the of women in physics, giving an Tonight” has been consistently faculty in various departments account of national trends in fir s t in the A.C. N ielsen Co. at Notre Dame. She said that physics and her experiences. these statistics are “ casual." Out of 4200 physics faculty in ratings. At the assistant professor the nation, 100 are women, level of the regular teaching Newman said, and about 50 and research faculty, Halischak women per year receive PhDs found 25 women in the College in physics. Books of Arts and Letters, seven According to Newman, mar­ continued from page 1 women in the College of Science ried female physicists experi­ and the College of Business ence a dual-career problem, often been criticized in its Administration, and two women especially since 50 per cent of selection of works. However, in the College of Engineering. female physicists are married “the reading and discussing of At the associate or lull pro­ to other physicists. Essentially, the tim e honored works of the fessor level, she found 29 this dual-career problem re­ Western tradition in the context women in the Arts and Letters stricts the number of job op­ 7 of the democratic format of the College, four women in the portunities. seminar. ” he said, “ implies that C ollege of Science, and no Newman said that as a female these works neither go women in the College of physicist she felt she had "extra unchallenged nor are they or Engineering or the College of obligations" and "extra Angry protestors AP Photo their conclusions being Business Administration. baggage.” She felt that people dogmatically imposed upon the She also said th at only the A crowd of thousands of Romanians march angrily Friday past the student.” expected her to be more social Bucharest People’s Palace, built by the late dictator Nicolae College of Arts and Letters has than her male counterparts. The introduction of the Great Ceausescu, to protest government-announced price increases. Books program to Notre Dame was an item of controversy in the 1950’s. “Notre Dame was the first Catholic university to Are you interested in a challenging career in Marketing and have the program ,” said Sloan. At this time in history, many the opportunity to complete an MBA at a distinguished of the books were considered dangerous for Catholics to read, graduate school! he said. “The democratic format of the seminar exposes students to many competing and powerful Seniors: If you have the desire to pursue a general management authors, many of who are anti- religious," he said. However, career in Marketing with a leading marketer of consumer foods, the students then come to their we invite you to exploreGENERAL the MILLS EXECUTIVE own conclusions. Some will cease to practice their religion, DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM. while others will enter further religious life, he said. Just as it has been said that the unexamined life is not Come meet and talk with General Mills representatives during worth living, Sloan agrees that the unexamined faith is not our information sessionThursday, on November 8,1990at 7:00 PM worth having. According to Sloan, this has remained the in Notre Dame Room at Morris Inn.We also encourage you to underlying attitude of the pro­ contact the Career Center for more information about General gram to the present. Mills and the Executive Development Program. Quit smoking.

American Heart General Mills Association CALL TO PEACEMAKING WEEK Student Government Presents... A Public Forum On Contemporary Issues

with Rosa Parks

“From Montgomery To Notre Dame”

Thursday, November 8\ 1990 7:00 pm CCE Auditorium

STUDENT 10 III IIIII Co-Sponsored by: Centerfor Social Concerns, Women United forJustice and Peace, NAACP, M inority Student Affairs, Black Studies Program, Centerfor Continuing Education, American Studies, Year o f Women, Institute fo r International Peace Studies and the M ulticultu ra l Executive Council. This lecture was made possible through the generosity o f several members o f the Ark Gf Crnmf W & Awmas CowwY. Wednesday, November 7, 1990 The Observer page 9 Homosexual soldier allowed to re-enlist WASHINGTON (AP) — The Asked if he anticipated prob­ Supreme Court carved out a lems after his reinstatement, one-man exception to the m ili­ Watkins said, “That goes w ith ­ tary services’ ban on homosex­ out saying. The problems that uals Monday, lotting stand a are going to be there are the ruling that forces the Army to problems the system itself will re-enlist a gay soldier. create.... I'm asking for the The justices, without com­ same rights any other citizen ment, rejected the Bush admin­ receives." istration’s challenge to the There was no immediate re­ ordered reinstatement of Perry action from the Army or the Watkins of Tacoma, Wash., a Department of Defense. 16-year veteran with an excel­ lent service record. In other matters, the court: •Refused to let some Puerto Monday’s action is not ex­ Rico cable TV systems be pros­ pected to affect in any sweeping ecuted for carrying The Playboy way the military’s ban on ho­ Channel, rebuffing arguments mosexuals. The appeals court that states’ anti-obscenity ef­ ruling in Watkins’ case did not forts may be hampered unduly. address the validity of that ban, •Left intact a ruling from but instead noted the Army re­ Illinois that lets prosecutors peatedly had re-enlisted punish businesses convicted of Watkins while knowing he is dealing in obscenity by seizing gay. their property. The case nevertheless had •Ruled unanimously in a been closely watched by gay Mississippi case that someone rights advocates. suing more than one defendant “These days, we’ll lake a vic­ generally does not have to in­ tory any way we can get one,’’ clude all of them in the same said Paul DiDonato of the lawsuit. National Gay Rights Advocates •Agreed to decide in a case in San Francisco after ac­ from California whether con­ knowledging that Watkins’ vic­ victed defendants may seek a tory was a narrow one. federal court’s help if state But DiDonato said Watkins’ courts refuse to explain why case "sends a broader signal their appeals were rejected. out to the m ilitary and the •Let stand an Ohio Supreme country at large that gays and Court ruling that the public has lesbians cannot be treated un­ no constitutional right to attend fairly forever by the military or juvenile court proceedings. any other employer." In the case of the gay soldier, the 9th U.S. C irc u it C ourt of Watkins said, “ My next step is Appeals last year said, “Sgt. obviously to get reinstated." He Watkins has greatly benefited Grunt football APPho said he wants to serve until he the Army, and therefore the Marines from the 7th Engineers from Kanche Bay, Hawaii, and from the VMA 311th from Yuma, Arizona, can retire with an Army pen­ country, by his m ilitary ser­ are shown squaring off for a friendly game of football on Sunday. The Marines were enjoying a day of sion in about five years. vice." rest and relaxation from duties in Operation Desert Shield in the Saudi Desert.

CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS We have started to take applications for next year.

Furnished apartments — indoor swimming pool — — jacuzzi — tennis, volleyball & basketball courts — — 24-hour laundry — shuttle bus — — professional management

Apartments For available information for your call selection. 272-1441 Viewpoint pagg 10 y Wednesday, November 7, 1990

The Observer CIVMW P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Editor-in-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O’Connor

News Editor ...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager Beth Bolger Viewpoint Editor ...... Michelle Dali Ad Design Manager ...... Amy Eckert A'WELW Sports Editor ...... Greg Guffey Production Manager...... Lisa Eaton Accent Editor...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr ....Bernard Brenninkmeyer A m * Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... ,...Dan Shinnick Saint Mary’s Editor...... Corinne Pavlis Controller Chris Anderson Art Director ...... Michael Muldoon

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 not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside 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, Tk LAWRENCE W£LK m BARREL SOAP BUBBLE M IB U M ops.NS in 6TRRSRXA&ND. is encouraged. - FVNDED BY A ?50 0 ,0 0 0 SRANT, R P Bt£55 EM.FRCMWE U.S. CONFESS -

LETTERS Regardless of preference, Christians justify sexual sins

Dear Editor: Secondly, in regards to the same of our fornicators, great discrimination. I seek I used to get worked up about The Observer’s recent exten­ Humanae Vitae, how many of masturbators and practitioners high values, compassion, and a this issue was because it al­ sive coverage of the issue of us can say that we have left ev­ of artificial birth control. commitment to justice in those I lowed me the opportunity to ig­ homosexuality has confused ery act of sex open to the pos­ I can see it now- polygraphs befriend. Those values are not nore my own issues, my own me. I have read most articles sibility of conception? How before communion and a list of compromised in a person be­ sins. Leaving this one in God’s hoping to find some insight into many of us feel that, in being questions regarding sexual cause he or she is homosexual. hands has taught me two how to approach the issue as a intimate with our partner in a conduct, asked by the priest, If homosexuality is a sin, then things. First, it has taught me to heterosexual. Instead, I have way that did not leave itself nun, or eucharistic minister. Is le t’s, as a Church, leave it to try to be more tolerant of only found inconsistent applica­ open to the possibility of pro­ homosexuality such a threat to God and the homosexual to others. Secondly, and more im ­ tion of what most of us under­ creation, we have committed a us as heterosexuals that we reconcile- just like we do with portantly, it has taught me that stand to be Catholic teaching. sin? If so, how many of us have must fervently pursue it in a all other sexual sins. tolerance of others is, for me, It is clear to me why the ho­ confessed those sins before re­ sort of campaign of purity? I the beginning of the process of mosexual Catholic community ceiving communion? used to think so. That was be­ I have no doubt that there has my own reconciliation with addresses the issue with such fore I realized that some of my been a great change in me God. great concern. It is not clear to Finally, how many of us re­ very closest friends were homo­ regarding this and many other Tom Dixon me why the heterosexual com­ mained or intend to remain sexual. issues. For myself, I can Off-Campus munity does. I used to think pure until we are married? I I choose my friends with forthrightly say that the reason Nov. 4, 1990 that, in terms of sin, homosex­ have no doubt that there are uality was different from other those who remained and will sins because the sinners were remain virgins until celebrating Murderous Little Bo Peep stalks SMC standing up and saying that it the sacrament of marriage. I Dear Editor: people with after lights-out, but both companies made their was not a sin. I reasoned that also have no doubt that there It never fails to amaze me it has degenerated into a source enormous fortune through you don’t see too many men are many Catholics who do not how a group of supposedly in­ of terror. Section meetings pacts with the devil. The who cheat on their wives wait and who, though single, telligent people can be so irre­ have been called over it. Some proof? Ray Kroc is said to have having coming out celebrations are sexually active. The justifi­ trievably gullible. According to students have quadrupled their admitted to satanic dabbling on for their infidelity. Therefore, I cations for such behavior are popular myth, a Washington, safety precautions or are 60 Minutes (or 20/20, concluded that, one way or an­ creative but are justifications D C. seeress has predicted that freaking out left and right, depending on who you talk to), other, it was imperative to ad­ nonetheless. somewhere in the 1990’s an ax convinced they are doomed., I even though no such interview dress this issue and take a side I am not trying to argue that murderer is going to haunt a am not saying that all students ever took place. The moon- based on my understanding of because heterosexuals sin in midwestern women’s college subscribe to this, but their and-stars logo of Proctor and Catholic teaching. regards to our sexuality, it w ith tunnels. This rum or has number is significant enough to Gamble was thought by many I have since changed my negates the sin of homosexual­ spread like wildfire and has be disturbing. Clearly, this has to be an ominous occult symbol, mind. Heterosexual Catholics ity. Nor am I trying to argue given graffiti specialists a field gotten out of hand. and public pressure reached advocate for their so-called sins that homosexuality is or is not a day. such a point that the company just as well as homosexuals ad­ sin. My point is that a laity The tale gets more fantastic These stories are a bunch of was forced to change its vocate for their so-called sin. which selectively scrutinizes every time I hear it. Some say hysterical nonsense devoid of trademark. The Legend of First, I have read and continue one aspect of human sexuality that this latter-day Michael any factual basis. Who is this Little Bo Peep is of the same to read studies which indicate and ignores others in order to Myers only kills on Halloween; so-called psychic who made this superstitious hogwash. that 60 to 80 percent of all discern its mission is a laity that others say no one knows quite dire prediction? Apparently no Come on, people, wise up and married American Catholics is short sighted and misguided. when he will strike. Most de­ one knows, at least no one I recognize the rumors for the practice artificial birth control. If, as a church, we dedicate our lightful of all is the belief that have spoken to. It is much sheer swill that they are. One I have discussed this with my energies to “going after” mem­ the killer will be disguised as more probable that the rumors wonders just how far this will contemporaries (as I am a bers for their sexual sins, we Little Bo Peep. This is better were invented by a student or go. If someone told you that the married Catholic), and I have will have no church—80 than the late-late show. To any group of students seeking ex­ Pope was secretly a Hare found that those who do not percent of the married, 10 rational person, the picture of a citement. It is also unlikely that Krishna, would you believe that practice artificial birth control percent homosexual and 10 lunatic masquerading as a a strangely dressed maniac too? Stephen King, eat your are seen as somewhat odd, as if percent masturbators and nursery rhyme is more amusing would pass unnoticed or could heart out. I doff my hat to the Humanae Vitae is some kind of fornicators. that it is horrifying. lurk in the tunnels for an creative gossipmongers who antiquated document which we If we are a people ready to extended period of time without have gotten so many students can easily ignore. More than require the repentance of ho­ If anything at all is scary being caught. to believe such utter baloney. that, most married couples who mosexuals in order to allow about this story, it is that a This campus saga is rem inis­ practice artificial birth control their full participation in our surprising number of people cent of the whispers surround­ Laurie Lesniewski do so believing it is not a sin. church, then we’d better at actually appear to believe it. It ing the McDonald’s and Proctor LeMans Hall Sound familiar? least be consistent and require began as a fun thing to unnerve and Gamble empires. Allegedly, Oct. 31,1990

DOONESBURY GARRYTRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY 15 IT TRUE, W ON? YOU YOU CAN'T E E PEAR* I HAVE OVER. SERIOUS! 138,000 138,000 PEOPLE WROTE IT'S GRAGOUS... No simplicity of mind, no WON* UJRJTETN VOTES! M Y NAME IN * UNPRE- SH A N P 5T /LL BREAK OUT obscurity of station, can escape COUNTING! THE SHERRY! the universal duty of questioning all that we know.’

W.K. Clifford Accent Wednesday, November 7,1990 Page 11 ‘Vatzlav’ a departure for director

BY CORINNE PAVLIS tion as “very unusual in that it male roles. Each character is Saint Mary's Editor is political, satirical, and alle­ exaggerated, and embodies a gorical all at once." This is different political or societal "Vatzlav," the first production unique to productions of this philosophy. of the Saint Mary’s theatre nature since most of Mrozek’s season, is opening tonight in peers utilize ponderous dramas Baird is very optimistic about O'Laughlin Auditorium. The and refrain from humor. the production and is very play, w ritten in 1970 by Polish Vatzlav is also the name of pleased with its “ look.” He sites dissident Slawomir Mrozek, is the main character. The char­ the involvement of various an allegorical farce in which acter represents the soul of the qualified professionals as one the political and societal differ­ working class man. He is a reason it should be well re­ ences between the “ haves" and slave who gains his freedom ceived. Luis Ramierez, artistic “have-nots" of totalitarian so­ through a shipwreck. In his director of Acacia Creative ciety are described. Running adventures he gets him self in ­ Services in Evanston, Illinois, only 100 minutes, the show is a volved in a series of exciting designed the set and lighting. fast-paced production with scrapes, some of which are life- Lucy Martinov and David quick scene changes and no in­ threatening, all of which are Crothers costumed the show. termission. entertaining. Vatzlav is a for­ In addition to Baird, two The play is being directed by eigner in a new land trying to other Saint Mary’s faculty Les Baird, a second year survive as he meets a series of members are responsible for Assistant Theatre Professor. odd characters. the anticipated success of the This is Baird's third production production. Visiting Assistant at Saint Mary’s. When asked Professor Sue Cherry is respon­ why he chose “Vatzlav," Baird sible for designing the move­ responded, “As a director 1 ‘Each character is ment of the show. Assistant found I had been directing exaggerated, and Professor Roberta Rude is small cast, small scope, realistic producing “Vatzlav." plays...I needed to do a gut- embodies a different The dates for the perfor­ check by jolting myself into a political or societal mances are Nov. 7 through 10 at p.m., with a Sunday matinee larger non-realistic produc­ philosophy.’ tio n .” at 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 11. Tickets, In the past, the Saint Mary’s priced at $6 for general Theatre Department has fo­ admission, $5 for students and senior citizens, and $4 for Saint cused on very realistic and These “odd characters" are Mary’s students, are available classical productions. Baird another interesting aspect of at the Saint Mary’s box office believed “it was time to do the production. The play in­ located in O’Laughlin something non-realistic which volves a “mish-mash of cleverly Auditorium. The box office is would also make a political constructed roles," stated open Monday through Friday statement." Baird frequently Baird. He explained that “ the between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Two characters from the imaginative political production of ‘Vatzlav’ directs shows with a political cast really had a chance to go Visa and Mastercard orders are pose in a scene from the play. The show runs through November 10 in message. over the edge." The cast in­ accepted by phone at 284-4626. Baird describes the produc­ cludes female actors playing O’Laughlin Auditorium. Social concerns at top of Washington’s list

BY KRISTIN BAZANY achieving change and equality. Following this training, she Washington says she was im ­ seem. Accent Writer When asked to describe her­ attended the University of pressed by Saint Mary’s for She hopes to do the same for Dr. Patricia W ashington is a self Washington said, “I’m a Northern Iowa where she re­ many reasons and feels that her students as those teachers Saint Mary’s professor noted for middle aged woman, with salt ceived a master’s degree in “academically, the faculty here did for her. She does think, her involvement in social is­ and pepper hair, who wears counseling and an MSW in ad­ are as good as at any in s titu ­ however, that students at Saint sues; the latest example of this blended bifocals and firmly be­ ministration from the University tio n .” Mary’s study too hard and says involvement being her recent lieves in the revolution of edu­ of Pittsburgh. Washington also She also believes that teach­ that this is the only institution lecture on prostiution. cation.” received her Ph.D. in social ers at Saint Mary’s in many she has ever been where she When trying to describe Although she holds education work from the University of ways are better than any she has had to tell students to have Washington, terms such as in the highest regard, she Pittsburgh. has seen in academia and that a good time. dominant. headstrong, claims she always hated school, the institution is superior be­ She says that the students intelligent and blunt instantly but loves to learn and teach. ‘She ... believes that cause there are women faculty here are far too serious about come to mind. A native of inner-city Chicago, in departments where other in­ teachers at Saint Mary’s studying and far too career-fo­ Although to many these Washington is a social w orker stitutions say they cannot find cused. Washington also believes qualities may seem overbear­ by profession and training. She in many ways are better any. that “you can learn a lot from ing, for the director of Minority, received her bachelor’s degree than any she has seen in After accepting a position at school, but real life experiences International and Non- in general studies at Saint Mary’s, Washington found are what gives you the edge Traditional Student Life at Saint Northeastern Illinois University, academia...’ herself a member of a staff that and keeps you in touch with the Mary's (M.I.N.T.), these with a dual major in sociology “has a good pool of world around you. ” qualities are essential in and psychology. international faculty, but... the After receiving her Ph.D., minority faculty numerically Washington was awarded three leaves a bit to be desired and "... she was fortunate post-doctoral fellowships, the could stand substantial im­ first of which was at the provement.” enough to have a few University of Wisconsin at As D ire c to r o f M I N T, at good teachers who Madison in the psychiatry de­ Saint Mary’s, Washington is re­ partment, for her research of sponsible for the education and taught her learning is fun criminal justice and mental sensitization of Euro-American and knowledge is useful health. people on campus to the global Her second fellowship was at village. no matter how obscure the University of Michigan She also serves as a liaison some things may seem.’ Institute for Survey Research, for minority faculty and staff at where she studied blacks in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s to criminal justice system. She improve relations between the Dr. Washington enjoys her also completed research on two campuses. As of this fall, position at SMC and believes elderly women in the state of Washington is also an assistant that the institution does a good Kentucky for the professor in the department of job of assisting students to be Journatological Society of sociology, anthropology and confident in their abilities and America. social work, where she teaches to be competitive. Following her fellowships, a class in the study of American Personally, however, Washington taught for ten minorities. Washington’s main objective is years at several different insti­ Washington says she is still “for students of color, interna­ tutions including the University involved in education because tional, and non-traditional stu­ of Pittsburgh, the University of she was fortunate enough to dents to feel more at home at The Observer/Marguerite Schropp Wisconsin at Madison, and have a few good teachers who Saint M ary’s and to become a Dr. Patricia Washington fills several roles in the Saint Mary's and Notre Wichita State University. taught her learning is fun and more integral part of the com­ Washington then decided to Dame communities in addition to teaching. She is the current director of knowledge is useful no matter munity while they are here and continue her career at Saint M I N T at Saint Mary's. how obscure some things may once they graduate. ” Mary’s. Wednesday, November 7, 1990 ______The Observer -

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be C la s s ifie d ! 5 prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

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"W hy I Am immediately. Work at home. For X1048 - The 3rd String Guard info send SASEto: A VicKorp, P.O. Box 750, Notre Needed: 4 USC GA’s. Call Scott at Need 2 Penn St. GA’s for visiting Dame, IN 46556. WANTED: 2 TICKETS 283-1818 and leave a message. grandparents who will spend BIG HEY HEY HEY: Stephanie Porter C atholic" TENNESSEE vs NOTRE DAME, $$$ is 18 today Harass her whenever NOV. 10TH. CALL COLLECT Call Pat x 1900 possible... Wednesday, Earn $300 to $500 per week (704) 322-3709 ASK FOR MARK. need 2 TN ga s Rick x1750 November 7, Reading Books at home. Call 7:0Qpm 1-615-473-7440 Ext. B 340. NEEDED: 2 PENN STATE GAs $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ CALL MARY X1727 To the Lushes of LeMans (AKA Wealthy Physician to Pay Sell me 4 PENN ST. GAs and I'll Kerrie Ann and Missy): What do WANTED: 6 Pitt, 6 Penn St., Big Bucks for PENN STATE be happy! Cristin x3857 you do on a Mon. night in S. 4 Tennesee GA’s 273-1364 G.A.'s or STUDS Need 2 Penn St GA’s Bend? Go to the Marriott & ride JUST SAY NO! x 1935 ask for Alex Call Tim x1368 the elevator—but not to the lower Buy/Sell used books at Pandora’s $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$I need all the tickets that you level ( "people get killed down Books, comer of NO ave. & ND HOCKEY IS LOOKING FOR can sell me for the Tennessee- there!"). Howard. 233-2342 AN ORGANIST OR PEP BAND N.D. game. Call Phil at 1436 Need 4 Penn St GA’s. — Chris (the Des. Driver from FOR HOME GAMES. 239-5050. HELP - 1 need PSU GA’s or leave a message. Call X2891. Hell!) PLEEEAASE call Beth at 288 - 0597 FACT Need ride FOR 2 to PITT for NEED GA’S There will be an INVESTMENT FUNDRAISING THANKS, break Diane x4902 I need two tickets for Penn State. PENN & USC CLUB meeting tonight at 7pm in I need MANY Penn State GAs, GA’s or STUD. Call Dan at 1409. 272-9770 rm. 124 Hayes-Healy. PROGRAM preferably in groups. Call Paula— 283-4096. FOR RENT I need two tickets for Penn State. NEEDED: Two GAs and four Marge, GA’s or STUD. Call Dan at 1409. student tix for Penn State. Oh my God, it really does 1 0 0 0 s I NEED PENN ST & Tenn Call Matt at 288-7568. reach to his knees! BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY tixs.272-6306 Happy 21st B-Day Earn up to $ 10 0 0 in one week 219-291-7153 for your campus organization. NEED 1 PENN ST STUD OR GA NEED PENN ST. GAS AND Plus a chance at TIX FOR LITTLE SIS PLEASE!! STUD. NEAR N.D. Duplex available. PENN STATE TIX; need 1 CALL SARAH 2815 CALL JOHN 234-5840 $5000 more! 1 bdrm-$265 student; call Bill x3300 SEMESTER AROUND THE 2 bdrm-$360 This program works! WORLD dep., references No investment needed. FALL 1991 616-483-9572. Need 4 USC tix Carrie x4355 I need Penn St tix HELP! I NEED 2 GAs FOR PENN Informational meetings - CM 1-800-932-0528 Jeff X3320 STATE. Nov. 6, 5:30, ND Library Ext SO PLEASE CALL ALFRED @ 1563 Auditorium. FEMALE NEEDED TO SHARE 2 Need stud tix for Penn St. Call Nov. 7, 6:30, SMC Haggar. BEDROOM APT AT TURTLE Geoff at 271 -5686. WANTED! 2 PENN STATE GA’S. CREEK AVAL. UNTIL MAY CALL TEDS X1388. TUTOR WITH PH D&10 YEARS 273-9406 OR 283-2805 PLEASE HELP! CALL TO PEACEMAKING WEEK UNIVERSITY TEACHING I NEED 2 Penn St. G.A.’s or I NEEEEED PENN ST. GA’S EXPERIENCE WILL ASSIST Studs. Aimee x4112. NEED 2 PENN STATE GAs JILL x 4852 DINNER AND DISCUSSION ON STUDENTS IN ECON LISA 2341574/JIM 2711703 THE US INVOLVEMENT AND .STAT.MATH COURSES 2723153 Single 2-Room Apt. Cheap SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN THE 15 min. Walking from Campus Penn State GA’s please. Paige PHILLIPINES. Avail. Dec. 1 - May 31 X2980. I need two Penn St. GAs and one LOST/FOUND BobX3234 WE NEED PENN. ST. GA’S AND stud. Call Darrell at 283-3302. TRADITIONAL PHILLIPINO STUDS. WILL PAY BIG $$$$$. DINNER I need 4 GA’s for Penn State! CALL JEFF OR BOB AT 2235. $3.00 > > > LOST < < < FOR SALE Sandyx4121 5:00 - 6:00 PM WEDNESDAY BRACELET OF GOLD LETTERS PLEASE I really NOVEMBER 7, CSC which spell SEX, SEX. OH, OH! PLEASE need I LOVE YOU CD Player, Stereo cabinet, misc REALLY, I NEED 4 PENN. ST. PLEASE PENN STATE Obvious sentimental value electronic equip. 272-4108, Steve NEED PSU STUDTKTS GA’S. I WILL PAY LOTS OF PLEASE tix Attention 'Sesame Street' fans! REWARD CALL 1363 MONEY FOR THEM. FLO X1696 PLEASE call Kate @4071 Announcing the ERNIE 288-7976 PLEASE THANKS!! & BERT Fan Club! One-Way air ticket to/from no obligation, just call 3293 South Bend, to/from Phila., NEED 2 PENN STATE GA’s LOST: A N.Y.C., or Wash.D.C.; good GWEN X1327 NEED 3 PENN STATE I NEED PENN ST. TIX. Gold Nugget Bracelet on Fri. 11/2 anytime except holidays; STUD. TIX CALL JIM STUDENT HAPPY BIRTHDAY, somewhere between P.W and the $100, Mike 288-2083 AT X1910 OR X1911 OR GA’S — DOUG X1852 lake. Please return - great I need your help. GLENN ROUSEY sentimental value! REWARD...... I HAVE STUDENTS AND GA’S My high school teacher is a $$$$ Needed $$$$ From the two “mere” secretaries. ca ll Kate or Amy at 4550. FOR MOST GAMES CALL GIVE graduate from Indiana University. Need Penn St Stud & GAs Penn State Std.'s and GA. s NAME GAME AND PRICE 273- He's was pretty cool. Todd X1724 Ed @ 277-8974 or Jon X4022 1364 GHOST-Thank you for the best Lost - on 11/3 Dark red and black I need at least two tickets to the thingee-thing ever. Maybe we camera - 35mm- dropped by the IU/ND basketball game for him can do it again sometime. L.H Grotto or on the shuttle. If you and a friend. (G.A. or stud tix). picked it up, please call Jenny Plane ticket to Boston for sale: Please .... PSU GAs FOR SALE Need tix for PENN ST. GAME. 284-4055. L-11/20 R-11/25 X3028 or x2546 Will pay anything!!! Please Call ""ONLY $190.""" Give me a call and we can make a Kerry at 284-5073 and leave JESTER, live at the COFFEE Please call x4809 deal. Cris @4842 message!!! HOUSE this Fri... NO KIDDING! Need 1 Penn Stud "REWARD" TICKETS Amy X1343 I lost my RED PLAID PERSONALS Hey Liz UMBRELLA on Sunday 10/21 I need FOUR PENN GA’S for rich JustHAPPYHAPPYHAPPYHAPPY in Hesburgh library. VERY high alum. Will pay good money. $$$$$ HAPPYDAY!!!!!!!! sentimental value (plus, Need $$$?Sell Call Corey @ 1351 hi ag (since your 22 b-day was it is unique and I would your ga s to all I need 2 Penn State GA’s yesterday) skinhead definitely recognize it!) Please call home games. Call Katie x3771 2983 with info Call tom x1597. NQA. I really need my umbrella! Need $$$$$ FRESHMAN FORMAL "REWARD- two «HURRAY FOR I WANT YOUR TENESSEE I desperately need Penn St tickets Penn HOLLYWOOD» TICKETS? WHY? CAUSE I HAVE GAs and students State PENN ST GA NEEDED friday , nov. 9 * " 9-1 a.m. MONEY AND I HATE THE VOLS! Call Mark x2506 GAs. MONEY NO OBJECT MIKE Haggar Parlor CALL ME. WE'LL DO LUNCH. Jay X1588 — tickets on sale $10.00 — JOHN X3574 LOST RING!!! LOST RING!!! x2290 M-Th 4:30-6:30 in all halls Gold Clataugh (sp?) ring... I need 2 GAs for Penn State two hands holding a heart- call Mr. Jeffrey Abbot at 283-1655 PSU tix needed: studs or GA’s Irish Music and Dancing shaped purple stone, with a if you are able to help out call 288-2195 with crown on top...PLEASE contact ------HEY HEY HEY! ------HELP Sheamaisin me if you’ve found it!!! It was Make my day NEED RIDE TO CLEVELAND Thursday at Club 23 a pre-Christmas gift—the Need 1 Penn St. student ticket Sell me two Penn GA’s AREA FOR THANKSGIVING only one I’ll seel! Erin at 4634, Steve at x2506 Need 4 Penn State GA’s. WILL HELP PAY GAS/TOLLS 114 Lewis ...... Thanks! X3821 Call Pete x1097. CALL DAVE X1955. sdgf Wednesday, November 7, 199C The Observer page 13 Scoreboard

A.P. FOOTBALL TOP 25 NBA STANDINGS NBA BOXES

The Top Twenty Five teams In the Associated EASTERN CONFERENCE ROCKETS 14$, NUGGETS 135 Press 1990 college football poll, with first-place Atlantic Division Denver (135) WARRIORS 130, CUPPERS 109 votes In parentheses, records through Nov. 3, total W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Conf Lane 2-5 0 8 4. Woolrldge 11-23 4-6 26, points based on 25 points for a first-place vote Boston 3 0 1.000 3-0 Won 3 1-0 2-0 3-0 LA Clippers (109) Rasmussen 6-16 1-3 13, Johnson 7-11 1-2 15, Kimble 6-17 6-6 20. Norman 11-21 8-10 30, through one point for a 25lh place vote, and last Philadelphia 2 0 1.000 1/2 2-0 Won 2 1-0 1-0 2-0 Llchtl 10-21 6-7 27. W,Davis 8-21 4-6 20. Dunn 2 4 Bannister 5-10 6-12 16, Garland 4-9 0-0 8, Grant 0- week's rankings: Miami 1 1 .500 1 1/2 1-1 Lost 1 1-1 0-0 1-1 0 0 4. Gaines 6-11 4-4 18, Wolf 2-7 2-2 6, Cook 0-1 Record Pis Pvs Washington 1 1 .500 1 1/2 1-1 Won 1 1-0 0-1 1-1 3 0-0 0, Garrick 3-7 1-1 7, Manning 5-11 5-5 15, 0 8 0, Liberty 1-10-0 2. Totals 55-121 22-30 135. 1. Notre Dame (37) 7-1-0 1.456 2 New York 1 2 .333 2 1-2 Lost 2 0-2 1-0 1-1 Vaught 3-7 1-2 7, Marlin 1-3 0-0 2, Butler 2-2 0-0 4. Houston (145) 2. Washington (13) 8-1-0 1.403 7 New Jersey 0 3 .000 3 0-3 Lost 3 0-0 0-3 0-3 Totals 40-90 27-36 109. Thorpe 7-14 7-9 21. Wood 1 8 5-8 7, Olajuwon 3. Houston (5) 8-0-0 1.337 6 Golden State (130) 11-19 2-2 24, K.Smlth 11-15 12-14 35. Woodson Mullln 8-10 9-9 26, Tobert 5-8 4-5 14, Lister 3-4 4. Colorado (5) 8-1-1 1.310 9 6-14 4-6 16, Maxwell 8-13 4-7 23, Caldwell 1-3 0 8 5. Miami, Fla. 6-2-0 1.228 8 2-4 8, Hardaway 5-11 2-4 12, Richmond 9-15 2-2 2, Floyd 1-7 2-2 4, Winchester 4-6 0 8 10, L Smlth 6. Iowa 7-1-0 1.129 13 21, Higgins 3-7 3-3 10. Hill 2-4 2-5 6, Mardullonls Central Division 0-1 0 8 0, Fekl 1-4 1-2 3. Jamerson 0 8 0-0 7. Georgia Tech 7-0-1 1.074 16 5-8 11-15 21. Pritchard 2-3 2-2 6, Johnson 1-2 0-0 Atlanta 3 0 1.000 3-0 Won 3 2-0 1-0 1-0 O.Totals 51-102 37-48 145. 8. Brigham Young 7-1-0 1.039 10 2, Jepsen 1-4 0-0 2, Smrek 1-10-0 2. Totals 45-77 Charlotte 2 1 .667 1 2-1 Won 2 1-1 1-0 1-1 Denver 42 32 27 34— 135 9. Tennessee 5-1-2 980 11 37-49 130. Detroit 2 1 .667 1 2-1 Lost 1 2-0 0-1 2-0 Houston 44 4 3 24 34— 145 10. Florida 7-1-0 949 15 LA Clippers 31 24 26 28— 109 Indiana 2 1 .667 1 2-1 Won 1 2-0 0-1 1-1 3-Point goals— Denver 3 1 0 (Gaines 2-5, Llchtl 1- 11. Virginia 7-1-0 924 1 Golden State 30 30 37 33— 130 Milwaukee 2 .667 4, Wolf 0 1 ), Houston 6-10 (Maxwell 3-5, 12. Florida St. 6-2-0 845 12 1 1 2-1 Won 2 1-0 1-1 1-1 3-Polnt goals— Los Angeles 2-7 (Kimble 2-5, Cleveland 1 2 .333 2 1-2 Won 1 0-0 0-2 Winchester 2-3, K.Smlth 1-2). Fouled out— 13. Nebraska 8-1-0 818 3 1-2 Norman 0-1, Garrick 0-1), Golden State 3-5 (Mullln Chicago 0 3 .000 3 0-3 Lost 3 0-2 0-1 0-3 Rasmussen, Olajuwon. Rebounds—Denver 57 14. Texas 6-1-0 782 14 1-1, Richmond 1-1. Higgins 1-1, Hardaway 0-1, (Rasmussen 15), Houston 79 (Thorpe 22). 15. Auburn 6-1-1 650 4 Mardullonls 0-1). Fouled out—Grant, Vaught. Assists—Denver 29 (Johnson 15), Houston 34 16. Mississippi 8-1-0 600 17 Rebounds— Los Angeles 41 (Norman, Vaught 8), (K.Smlth 11). Total fouls—Denver 35. Houston 22. 17. Illinois 6-2-0 568 5 Golden State 43 (Lister 10). Assists— Los Angeles WESTERN CONFERENCE Technicals— Woodson, Olajuwon. A— 14,002. 18. Clemson 8-2-0 509 18 28 (Grant 12), Golden State 32 (Hardaway 13). Mkfwest Dtvielon 19. Michigan 5-3-0 438 20 Total fouls—Los Angeles 38, Golden State 26. W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Conf 20. Oregon 7-2-0 362 22 Technicals—Golden State illegal defense 2, San Antonio 1 0 1.000 1-0 Won 1 1-0 0-0 1-0 MAVERICKS 96, KMCKS 91 21. Penn St. 6-2-0 279 24 Kimble. A— 15,025. Dallas 2 1 .667 2-1 Won 2 1-0 1-1 1-1 Dallas (96) 22. Louisville 8-1-1 224 25 Utah 1 1 .500 1/2 1-1 Won 1 0-1 1-0 1-1 McCray 2-3 2-2 6, Tarpley 1323 3 3 29, 23. Southern Cal 6-2-1 148 21 Houston 1 2 .333 1 1-2 Won 1 1-0 0-2 1-2 Donaldson 3 1 0 5-5 11, Blackman 8-16 4-5 20, 24. Michigan St. 4-3-1 106 — Minnesota 1 2 .333 1 1-2 Lost 2 1-0 0-2 1-0 Harper 6-12 3 3 15, English 2-9 0 8 4, Lever 1-3 2- 25. Wyoming 9-1-0 84 19 Denver 0 3 .000 2 0-3 Lost 3 0-1 0-2 0-3 2 4, Williams 1-4 2-2 4. Davis 1-2 0 8 3. Totals 37- Other receiving votes: Texas A&M 73. Ohio St. Orlando 0 3 .000 2 0-3 Lost 3 0-2 0-1 0-0 82 21-22 96. 71, Oklahoma 36, Arizona 19, Colorado St. 18. New York (91) Syracuse 17, California 13, S. Mississippi 4, Oakley 5-13 0 8 10, Vandeweghe 3 7 2-2 8, Toledo 3. San Jose St. 2. Minnesota 1. North Ewing 9-17 8 8 26. Jackson 4 9 3 3 11. G.Wilkins Carolina 1. P a d lc Division TRAILBLAZERS 125, LAKERS 123 OT 5-9 5-7 15, Qulnnett 2-5 0 8 4, Mustaf 2-5 0 0 4. Portland 3 0 1.000 — 3-0 Won 3 1-0 2-0 3-0 Portland (125) Cheeks 2-4 0 8 4, Tucker 3 8 0 8 7, E.WIklne 1-2 Seattle 2 0 1.000 1/2 2-0 Won 2 2-0 0-0 1-0 Kersey 0-4 0-0 0, Williams 8-11 4-5 20, 0 8 2. Totals 36-79 18-2091. Golden State 2 1 .667 1 2-1 Won 1 1-0 1-1 2-1 Duckworth 6-13 1 0-12 22, Drexler 10-21 4-6 27. Dales 25 15 27 2 9 - 9 6 LA Clippers 2 1 .667 1 2-1 Lost 1 2-0 0-1 2-1 Porter 8-19 5-6 23, Ainge 6-9 0-0 16, Robinson 5-7 New York 27 22 23 19— 91 1-0 1-1 Phoenix 1 1 .500 1 1/2 1-1 Lost 1 0-1 0-1 10, Cooper 0-0 2-2 2, Young 0-1 0-0 0, Bryant 3-Point goals—Dallas 1-3 (Davis 1-1, Harper O 0-1 0-2 NFL STANDINGS LA Lakers 0 2 .000 2 1/2 0-2 Lost 2 0-1 2-2 1-2 5. Abdelnaby 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 45-87 26-33 2), New York 1-7 (Tucker 1-4, Vandeweghe 0 1 , Sacramento 0 .000 0-3 Lost 3 0-2 0-1 0-2 3 3 125. G.Wilkins 0 2 ). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— z-flrst game was a win LA Lakers (123) Dallas 42 (Tarpley 10), New York 49 (Oakley 18). Green 4-10 7-9 15, Worthy 12-20 2-3 26, Dlvac Assists— Dallas 21 (Harper 7), New York 23 AMERICAN CONFERENCE 10-13 1-2 21, Johnson 8-16 7-7 24, Scotl 5-11 2-3 (Jackson 7). Total fouls—Dallas 15, New York 26. Eset Tuesday's Games 13, Perkins 1-5 3-6 5, Teagle 5-12 5-6 15, A— 14.056. W L T Pet PF PA Charlotte 113, New Jersey 105 Campbell 1-1 0-0 2, Drew 0-0 0-0 0, Brown 0-0 0-0 Indiana 98, Minnesota 96 0, Thompson 1-1 0-0 2,Totals 47-89 27-36 123. Buffalo 7 1 0 .875 229 136 CELTICS 110, BULLS 108 Milwaukee 106, Miami 94 Portland 23 38 24 32 8— 125 Miami 7 1 0 .875 175 93 Boston (110) Dallas 96, New York 91 LA Lakers 27 28 28 34 6— 123 NY Jets 4 5 0 .444 175 199 Cleveland 102, Orlando 95 3-Polnt goals— Portland 9-15 (Ainge 4-5, Drexler Indianapolis 2 6 0 .250 112 186 Boston 110, Chicago 108 3-4, Porter 2-5, Young 0-1), Los Angeles 2-14 New England 1 7 0 .125 120 244 Houston 145, Denver 135 (Johnson 1-4, Scott 1-4, Worthy 0-1, Perkins 0-1, Gamble 5-11 5-7 15. Totals 42-74 26-37 110 Seattle 100, Detroit 92 Dlvac 0-1, Teagle 0-1, Green 0-2). Fouled out— Chicago (108) Central Golden State 130, LA Clippers 109 Ainge, Dlvac, Perkins. Rebounds—Portland 52 Cincinnati 5 4 0 .556 212 225 Portland 125, LA Lakers 123, OT (Williams 12). Los Angeles 48 (Dlvac 13). Assists— Pittsburgh 5 4 0 .556 171 147 Atlanta 102, Sacramento 85 Portland 31 (Porter 12), Los Angeles 37 (Johnson Houston 4 5 0 .444 194 169 22). Total fouls— Portland 30, Los Angeles 31. A— S p E E E S Cleveland 2 7 0 .222 128 235 16,361.

Chicago 32 21 37 1 ^ 1 Joe Weet Wednesday s Games LA Raldrs 6 2 0 .750 154 108 Charlotte at Cleveland. 7:30 p.m. Kansas City Dallas at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m. 5 3 0 .625 176 121 HORNETS 113, NETS 105 Chicago at Minnesota, 8 p.m. San Diego 4 5 0 .444 195 156 New Jersey (105) Denver 3 5 0 .375 190 205 Denver at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Morris 7-13 1-2 15, Haley 3-4 3-4 9. Bowie 5-11 Golden State at Phoenix. 9:30 p.m. Seattle 3 5 0 .375 158 166 2-3 12, Blaylock 3-9 2-2 8. Theus 9-19 8-9 26, t«J. A ' 10,676. Detroit at LA Clippers. 10:30 p.m. Coleman 2-10 3-4 7, Lee 0-1 0-0 0, Gervln 8-16 3- NATIONAL CONFERENCE 3 20. Dudley 2-2 0-0 4, Buechler 1-3 2-2 4, Conner East 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 40-90 24-29 105. PACERS 98, T1MBERWOLVES 96 Charlotte (113) W L T Pet PF PA Thursday’s Games Mkmeeota (96) Newman 5-12 8-11 18. Gilliam 10-16 7-7 27, Washington at New York, 7:30 p.m. Corbin 3 1 2 7 8 23, Murphy 4-7 0 8 8, Breuer 3 Reid 7-8 3-5 17, Bogues 3-9 5-5 11, Chapman 3- NYGIants 8 0 0 1.000 195 103 Miami at New Jersey, 8 p.m. 12 1-1 13, Campbell 3 2 2 6 8 22. Richardson 8-13 10 2-2 9, Tdpucka 1-4 4-4 6, Gattlson 3-7 2-2 8, Gill Washington 5 3 0 .625 185 141 Philadelphia at Milwaukee. 8:30 p.m. 0 0 17, Spencer 1-5 1-1 3, Mitchell 2-7 2-2 6, 1-5 2-4 4. Curry 2-7 5-6 10, Hoppen 1-1 1-13, Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 199 172 Orlando at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Brooks 2-5 0 8 4. Glass 3 1 0 8 0. Totals 3384 17- Scheffler 0-0 0-0 O.Totals 36-79 39-47 113. Dallas 3 6 0 .333 119 180 20 96. San Antonio at Utah, 9:30 p.m. New Jersey 31 31 19 24— 105 Phoenix 2 6 0 .250 103 195 kvflana(98) Charlotte 28 34 25 26— 113 Person 3 1 7 0 8 18. Thompson 2-13 2-4 8, Smite 3-Polnt goals—New Jersey 1-5 (Gervln 1-2, Lee 1-7 3 3 5, Fleming 9-16 1-3 19, Miller 7-13 14-15 Central 0-1, Theus 0-1, Morris 0-1), Charlotte 2-4 29, Sanders 1 3 0-0 2, Schrempf 5-7 36 15, Chicago 7 1 0 .875 199 102 NHL STANDINGS (Chapman 1-1, Curry 1-2, Gill 0 1 ). Fouled out— M.Williams 1 -3 2-2 4, McCloud 3 0 3 0 O.Totals 3 3 Tampa Bay 4 5 0 .444 163 208 Morris, Bowie. Rebounds—New Jersey 49 79 27-33 98. Detroit 3 5 0 .375 206 220 (Coleman 14), Charlotte 57 (Gilliam 14). Assists— M m eeota 34 21 24 17— 96 Green Bay 3 5 0 .375 147 180 New Jersey 27 (Blaylock 13), Charlotte 24 (Bogues tod me 22 23 23 30— 98 Minnesota 2 6 0 .250 177 181 8). Total fouls—New Jersey 35, Charlotte 27. 3P olnt goals—Minnesota 1-2 (Richardson 1-1, WALES CONFERENCE Technical—New Jersey Illegal defense. A— Campbell 3 1 ), Indiana 1-3 (Miller 1-1, Person 32 ). PtM ck Division 23,901. Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Minnesota 56 W L T Pta GF GA Home Away Div Weet (Brewuer 12), Indiana 42 (Thompson 10). Assists— NY Rangers 11 6 0 22 69 43 8-2-0 3-4-0 S. F. 8 0 0 1.000 198 138 4-3-0 Minnesota 17 (Richardson 11), Indiana 21 (Miller Washington 10 7 0 20 56 51 5-2-0 5-5-0 4-4-0 Atlanta 3 5 0 .375 208 221 7). Total fouls—Minnesota 26, Indiana 22. New Jersey 9 5 1 19 59 48 7-0-1 LA Rams 3 5 0 .375 191 227 2-5-0 5-3-0 Technicals— Indiana Illegal defense 3. Minnesota Philadelphia 9 7 0 18 62 55 5-3-0 New Orleans 3 5 0 .375 136 157 4-4-0 2-5-0 Illegal defense. A— 8,437. Pittsburgh 8 6 1 17 70 59 5-3-0 3-3-1 6-3-0 BUCKS 106, HEAT 94 NY Islanders 5 10 0 10 40 64 3-5-0 2-5-0 2-5-0 Milwaukee (106) Brlckowskl 6-12 5-5 17, Roberts 1-6 0-0 2, Slkma Adame Division 8-11 3-3 19, Humphries 9-15 2-3 20, Robertson SUPERSONICS 100, PISTONS 92 Boston 8 5 2 18 46 52 5-1-0 3-4-2 2-1-1 12-22 2-6 27, Grayer 1-3 2-2 4, Pierce 3-13 6-6 13, Dekoit (92) Montreal 8 6 2 18 50 5-1-1 3-5-1 4-1-1 Sunday's Game* 53 Schayes 1-3 0 0 2, Anderson 1-2 0-0 2, Henson 0- Aguirre 2-8 4-4 9, Edwards 5-10 6-8 16, Buffalo 5 5 4 41 Pittsburgh 21, Atlanta 9 14 45 2-2-3 3-3-1 2-4-3 3 0-0 0, Lohaus 0-1 0-0 0, Kornet 0-2 0-0 0. Totals Lalmbeer 5-11 3 3 14, Du mars 8-15 7-7 23, Hartford 4 8 3 11 34 49 3-3-2 1-5-1 2-3-2 42-93 20-25 106. New York Jets 24, Dallas 9 Thomas 3-13 4-4 10. V.Johnson 3-7 0-1 6, Quebec 3 10 3 Philadelphia 48, New England 20 9 41 65 1-5-2 2-5-1 1-2-3 Miami (94) Rodman 1-3 2-2 4. Salley 3 1 3 0 0, Hastings 0 8 New Orleans 21. Cincinnati 7 Rice 8-16 2-4 19, Thompson 0-2 0-0 0, Sekaly 5- 3 0 0, Bedford 3 3 3 0 9. Blanks 3 2 1-2 1. Totals Miami 23, Phoenix 3 13 0-3 10, Douglas 5-10 1-2 11, Edwards 2-11 0-1 3 37 3 27-31 92. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Kansas City 9, L. A. Raiders 7 4, Burton 5-17 7-7 17, Davis 3-5 2-4 8, Coles 1-5 2- Seattle (100) Norris Division San Francisco 24, Green Bay 20 2 4, Kessler 3-6 0-0 6. Wagner 7-14 0-0 15. Totals McDaniel 321 3 7 24, McKay 8-13 3 7 21, Cage W L T PH GF GA Home Away Div Washington 4 1, Detroit 38, OT 39-99 14-23 94. 1-3 2-2 4, Payton 4-8 1-2 9. Threat! 7-15 2-2 16, St. Louis 10 4 1 21 53 40 4-1-1 6-3-0 4-1-1 Buffalo 42, Cleveland 0 Mlwaukee 26 28 32 20— 106 Dailey 2-4 3 2 4, Polynlce 14 5 8 7, Banos 2-2 3 3 Chicago 10 6 1 21 53 38 7-3-0 3-3-1 4-2-0 Chicago 26, Tampa Bay 6 Miami 20 30 20 24— 94 7, Kemp 2 8 4 8 B.Totals 3 37 6 28-37 100. Detroit 7 5 3 17 58 57 7-1-0 0-4-3 Los Angeles Rams 17, Houston 13 3-1-2 3-Polnt goals— Milwaukee 2-8 (Robertson 1-2, Detroit 22 18 27 25— 92 Minnesota 3 9 4 10 42 60 2-2-2 San Diego 31, Seattle 14 1-7-2 0-5-2 Pierce 1-3, Humphries 0-1, Henson 0-1, Lohaus 0- Seattle 23 18 30 29— 100 Toronto 2 14 1 5 45 84 2-6-1 0-8-0 2-4-1 Minnesota 27, Denver 22 1), Miami 2-8 (Rice 1-2, Wagner 1-3, Edwards 0-1, 3-Polnt goals— Detroit 3 1 3 (Bedford 3 3 , Aguirre Coles 0-1, Kessler 0-1). Fouled out—None. 1-1, Lalmbeer 1-3, Blanks 0-2, Thomas 04), Smythe Division Rebounds— Milwaukee 57 (Robertson 12), Miami Seattle 08. Fouled out— Rodman. Rebounds— Calgary 11 6 0 22 73 51 7-1-0 4-5-0 5-1-0 68 (Sekaly, Burton 12). Assists— Milwaukee 25 Detroit 43 (Edwards, Lalmbeer 9). Seattle 53 Monday s Game Los Angeles 10 4 1 21 66 46 6-1-1 4-3-0 3-2-1 (Humphries 11), Miami 28 (Douglas 9). Total (Kemp 13). Assists— Detroit 19 (Dumars, Thomas New York Giants 24, Indianapolis 7 Vancouver 7 7 0 14 42 46 4-3-0 3-4-0 2-4-0 fouls— Milwaukee 25, Miami 22. A— 15,008. 5), Seattle 18 (Payton 6). Total fouls—Detroit 29. Winnipeg 6 9 1 13 50 51 4-4-0 2-5-1 5-3-1 Seattle 27. Technicals—Seattle Illegal defense 3, Edmonton 2 9 2 6 32 39 2-5-1 0-4-1 0-5-2 Detroit Illegal defense 2, Thomas. A— 13,078. Sunday, Nov. 11 Atlanta at Chicago, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at N. England, 1 p.m. Monday's Game HAWKS 102, KINGS 85 Miami at New York Jets. 1 p.m. Boston 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT CAVAUER8 102, MAGIC 98 Minnesota at Detroit. 1 p.m. Atlanta (102) Cleveland (102) Wlklns 7-18 1311 24, Willis 2-5 2-3 6, Malone 4- Phoenix at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Tuesday s Games Nance 10-18 3-4 23. Brown 5-8 3 5 13, 6 8-11 16, Rivers 311 4 4 15, Robinson 4-5 3 0 8, Seattle at Kansas City. 1 p.m. Late Game Not Included Daugherty 6-14 4-8 16, Paddk) 7-11 0-0 15. Price McCormick 3 8 0-0 10, Webb 3 4 0-0 0, Ferrell 3 8 Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Chicago 1, Hartford 1, tie 6-13 4-4 17. Ehk) 2-8 2-4 6. W iliams 2-7 04) 4, 2-2 8, Battle 1-3 1-13, Wright 1-1 0 8 2, Moncdet 3- Denver at San Diego. 4 p.m. N Y. Islanders 4, Toronto 3 Morton 0-0 2-2 2, Bennett 0-1 1-2 1, Ferry 1-3 3 4 5 4-4 10, Wilson 0 8 3 0 0. Totals 3372 31-36 102. Green Bay at L. A. Raiders. 4 p.m. Pittsburgh 6, Calgary 5 5, Kerr 0-10-0 0. Totals 3 9 8 0 22-31 102. Sacramento (85) N. Y. Giants at L. A. Rams, 4 p.m. Washington 4, Quebec 1 O r la n d o(95) Simmons 3 1 3 0 8 10, Tisdale 1315 6-10 26. San Francisco at Dallas, 8 p.m. St. Louis 2, Edmonton 1 Catledge 2-11 0-0 4. Reynolds 2-9 8 8 12, Kite 0- Wennington 3-8 2-2 8, Sparrow 1-6 3 0 2. Hansen OPEN DATES: Cincinnati, Philadelphia 4. Winnipeg 2 1 1-2 1, Skkes 0-4 2-2 2. Anderson 8-19 3 4 20, 4-9 2-2 11, Carr 3-6 0 8 6, Leckner 3 2 3 0 2, Mays Cleveland, Houston, Pittsburgh Detroit at Vancouver, (n) Acres 0-1 0 0 0. Vincent 6-15 5-7 17, Smith 5-184- 311 7-8 14, Collar 0-3 0 8 0, Causwell 2-3 1-2 5, 6 15. McNamara 0-1 0-0 0. Scotl 0-3 0 0 0. Ansley Calloway 1-3 1-1 3. Totals 32-79 19-25 85. Wednesday's Games 6-8 3 5 15, Turner 4 8 1-2 9.Totals 33-96 27-36 95. Atlanta 27 23 25 27— 102 Boston at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Cleveland 29 15 28 32— 102 Sacramento 14 30 23 18— 85 Monday, Nov. 12 Buffalo at N.Y. Rangers. 7:35 p.m Orlando 20 16 28 31— 96 3-Polnt goals— Atlanta 1-5 (Rivers 1-2, Williams Washington at Philadelphia, 9 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. 3-Polnt goals—Cleveland 2-9 (Paddk) 1-2, Price 0-1, Webb 31, Robinson 0-1), Sacramento 2-9 1 4 , EhloO-3). Orlando 2-9 (Anderson 1-2, Smith (Hansen 1-2, Mays 1-4, Sparrow 3 1 , Colter 0-2). Thursday s Games 1-3, Skllee 0-1, Vincent 0-1, Scott 0-1, Turner 0-1). Fouled out— Wennington. Rebounds—Atlanta 54 Calgary at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m Fouled out— None. Rebounds—Cleveland 62 (Willis 9), Sacramento 41 (Simmons 9). Assists— St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. (Nance, Daugherty 12), Orlando 60 (Anderson, Atlanta 22 (Wilkins 6), Sacramento 26 (Simmons Vancouver at Toronto, 7 3 5 p.m. Vincent 7). Assists—Cleveland 29 (Price 13). 5). Total fouls—Atlanta 25. Sacramento 29. Edmonton at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Oriando 21 (Vincent 11). Total fouls— Cleveland Technicals— Atlanta illegal defense 3. A— 17,014. Quebec at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m 26. Ortando 29. Technical— Brown. A— 15,077. Detroit at Los Angeles, 1035 p.m. The Observer Wednesday, November 7, 1990 Walker trade bust for Vikings, boon for Cowboys (AP)—Last Sunday night, depth, but all, particularly Holt, depths to respectability and a Herschel Walker ran onto the are peforming well for the playoff berth in ‘87. field for the Minnesota Vikings, Cowboys. But to say that the Walker ca rried the ball for 12 yards • Defensive end Daniel trade helped both teams, as and ran off the field. Stubbs, who leads the Cowboys Johnson does in his diplomatic For a guy who had 9 yards on w ith 4 1/2 sacks. He was ob­ way, is stretching. six carries in his two previous tained from San Francisco with Vikings coach Jerry Burns, games, 12 yards was wonder­ the since-released Terrence whose use of W alker—or lack ful, yet he was taken out of the Flagler for one of the second- of it—could cost him his job, game. round picks in the deal. They says he never got Walker to And that, perhaps better than got that pick for a choice that make him a 30-carry-a-game anything, demonstrates the had been tied to one of the guy who could take a team to a point: The Trade is a boom for players the Vikings gave them, Super Bowl by himself. Dallas and a bust for Alex Stewart. It became a sec­ Running backs rarely do. Minnesota. ond-rounder when the Cowboys Dickerson has never gotten to “ If this takes us to the Super released Stewart two weeks a Super Bowl. O.J. Simpson, Bowl in the next two years, after they got him. Gale Sayers and Earl Campbell then it’s a great deal,” Mike • Fullback Alonzo Highsmith, never came close, and it took Lynn, then president of the obtained from Houston with Walter Payton 13 seasons to get Vikings, said when he dealt six another of the second-round there. players, five draft choices and a choices—a 1991 pick—that the “I never expected Herschel to host of conditions to the Cowboys got from the deal. come in and dominate our of­ Cowboys for Walker. “If it’s not, Like Stubbs, he played for fense,” Burns says. “Herschel’s then it’s a bad deal.” Johnson at Miami; unlike a hard worker. He's done ev­ It’s a bad deal. Stubbs, who leads the Cowboys erything we’ve asked him to Since the trade was made in in sacks, he has yet to produce, do.” the fifth week of the 1989 sea­ although his potential is unlim­ Part of the problem is what son, Minnesota is 9-11 and ited. he’s been asked to do. Walker never has approached In addition, the Cowboys have In Dallas, where he led the the 148 yards he gained in his Minnesota’s top pick next year league in total yards in 1988 on Vikings debut. The Vikings and its top three in 1991. That a 3-13 team, he ran out of the I were blasted from the playoffs could give the Cowboys three formation and often was set out in their first game last year and picks in the top 10—their own, wide as a receiver. He led the are 2-6 this year. They need a the Vikings’ and the one they NFC that year with 1,586 minor miracle to return to the got from New Orleans (3-5) for rushing yards and caught 53 playoffs, even with an addi­ quarterback Steve Walsh. passes. tional wild-card spot. Compare that to what the “ He needs space,” says Ralph Nor will Dallas make the Rams got for Dickerson in the Hawkins, former defensive co­ playoffs this year, but it, at three-cornered deal that also ordinator of the Jets and least, is showing improvement. sent Cornelius Bennnett to Seahawks and now a scout in The Cowboys’ three wins are Buffalo and brought them run­ Seattle. “You need to get him a three times last year’s total. ning back Greg Bell, who now seam or an open field. ” And coach Jimmy Johnson, the plays for the Raiders. But in Minnesota, which uses man who made the deal, says In ‘88, they used the draft a split-back formation, he’s also the polite and conventional picks they got from Buffalo and expected to block, which he thing: “ It was good for both Indianapolis on running back never really has done. If he’s teams.” Gaston Green, wide receiver most effective carrying 30 AP Photo Sure. Aaron Cox and linebacker Fred times a game, he's rarely car­ Eric Dickerson, like many star running backs, has been unable to carry But unlike the Rams, who Strickland. ried more than 15 in a team all the way to a Super Bowl. Herschel Walker, whom Minnesota have slid back because some of The only thing Green has Minnesota,—even Sunday traded dearly tor, has been unable to carry the Vikings anywhere. the players they got with draft done is return a kickoff 100 night, his best game this year, picks from the Eric Dickerson yards for a touchdown in a 41- he carried 10 times for 59 deal of 1987 appear to be dis­ 10 loss to Pittsburgh two weeks yards. appointments, the Cowboys al­ ago. Newman is a nickel back It has now come to this for ready are showing why their and Cox has been productive the Vikings: They hope to get HAPPY 18th deal was so good. when healthy, but has spent SOMETHING for him after this So fa r, th is is w h a t the more time injured. year, like a No. 1 pick from a BIRTHDAY Cowboys have: In fact, the best player the team whose offense he’d fit, • Running back Emmitt Rams got in that draft, wide like the Redskins or the Rams. Smith, who became one of the receiver Flipper Anderson, And even Lynn, while he Cowboys’ extra No. 1 draft came on a second-round choice hasn’t admitted failure, has picks. The Cowboys actually obtained from San Diego for come close. dealt one of Minnesota’s picks Barry Redden. “ You make good trades and to move up in the draft and get In ‘89, the Rams used a first- bad trades,” he said as he left Smith. Johnson won’t say it, but round pick from Buffalo for the Vikings to take over the YOG HAVEN’T he certainly wouldn’t trade running back Cleveland Gary, commissioner’s job with the Smith, six years younger, even who is just now starting to World League of American CHANGED A BIT up for the 28-year-old Walker. emerge, and a second-rounder Football, the NFL-sponsored • Linebackers Freddie on cornerback Darryl Henley, league scheduled to start in the LOVE AND MISS YOU Solomon and David Howard who like Cox has spent most of spring. MOM, DAD, KRISTIN and cornerback Issiac Holt, all his time injured. “ If this one doesn’t work out, A N D S U M M IT obtained from the Vikings in Moreover, Dickerson, despite it could be my legacy to the Walker deal. Not only has his hassles with the Colts, Minnesota.” their loss drained the Vikings’ raised Indianpolis from the Some legacy. Wednesday, November 7, 1990 The Observer page 15 Holyfield-Foreman date set, but WBC wants Tyson fight NEW YORK (AP) — Evander boxing organizations. bout fight Tyson. Molyfield’s first defense of his Holyfield took the title from heavyweight title, against Douglas, who weighed 246 But Sulaiman said that the former champion George pounds, with a third-round WBC could submit the Foreman, will be April 19 in knockout Oct. 25 at Las Vegas. Holyfield-Foreman request to Atlantic City, N.J., promoter Douglas, weighing 231 1/2 its executive council should Dan Duva said Tuesday. pounds, was a stunning upset Tyson approve. Holyfield had winner over Tyson with a 10th- stepped aside to permit Tyson’s Meanwhile, the World Boxing round knockout last February voluntary defense against Council has threatened to strip in Tokyo. Douglas. Holyfield of the title should he WBC president Jose Sulaiman fail to defend first against said in a statement issued from Duva said the Holyfield- former champion Mike Tyson. his Mexico City office that his Foreman fight w ill be staged by Approval by Tyson to stand organization approved Tyson’s Trump Plaza. Trump, which aside could change that, how­ defense against Douglas on the had been bidding against ever. condition that the winner meet Caesars Palace, paid a reported Holyfield. He said the WBC also $10 million to $12 million as a Holyfield, who knocked out mandated on Feb. 21 that the site fee to put the bout in the /V f N (/ 1 t Buster Douglas last month to winner of the Holyfield-Douglas Atlantic City Convention Center. win the title, is recognized as AP Photo champion by all three major Evander Holyfield, laughing here the day after he knocked out James S e c u r it y B e a t “Buster" Douglas in the third round, will fight George Foreman April 19. Join hosts Vic Lombardi and Hugh McGowen tonight for WFVI Sports talk. They will discuss Notre Dame’s drive to the national championship from 8-9 p.m. on your 640 AM dial. Call in: 239-6400.

Off campus students wishing to play Interhall hockey should stop in the NVA office this week and sign the roster.

The Contest Flag football deadline has been extended until today. Sign up at NVA. Games Fri.-Sun. Nov. 9-11. Information at 239-6100.

Irish Insanity will meet today at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be A Crossword P uzzk Notre Dame hockey coach Ric Shafer. A group yearbook photo will be taken, too. The meeting is in Cushing Auditorium . (Rm. 117, Cushing Hall.)

Novice Crew meeting in 127 Nieuwland Thursday, Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Frostbite will be organized and sweats will be ordered, so bring your checkbooks. Note: Any varsity members that want to The Prize: order sweats must attend. AFrw liM ntoshG rnpuler HEY X - Q KIMMER, Watch For Further Details LaterThis Week If you can hum, you can play! HAPPY

Apple Computer, Inc. B-DAY mas

MADMACS, Notre Dame -M idliana User Group

We’re looking for seniors who like working with all kinds of hardware. Careers in data processing, accounting, actuarial, and auditing at State Farm. At State Farm, we understand the concept of “work.” Believe it or not, we also understand the concept of “play!’ That’s because we don't think you can be really outstanding at the first without having an appreciation for the second. Which is exactly why a career at State Farm in Bloomington could be the ideal place for you. You’ll work for one of the country’s most respected companies on the most advanced computer equipment in the industry. You’ll be challenged and stimulated. You’ll be rewarded with excellent pay and benefits. You’ll make your classmatesvery envious. What’s more, you’ll also have time to appreciate the finer things in life. That’s because Bloom­ ington isn’t just a great place to start a career, it’s a great place to live, to enjoy, to start a family (if, indeed, you’re ready to start thinking about that). In addition to the community’s pleasant neiglibor- hoods, inviting parks, and other recreational facilities, you’ll find two universities that offer a host of cultural and social activities to take advantage of. If you’re a senior with a math, accounting, data processing, STATE FARM State Farm or computer science background, come talk to us at your college placement office. We’re looking for people who are Insurance motivated and outgoing. People who enjoy challenges on the INSURANCE ® Companies job — and away from it. After all, you’re not just looking forFlome a Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. great job. You’re looking for a great way of life. An equal opportunity employer. page 16 The Observer Wednesday, November 7, 1990 Stonebreaker reaches finals ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Dec. 4. The award is presented one sack. Michael Stonebreaker of Notre by the Downtown Athletic Club Williams has 79 tackles, in­ Dame is among five players se­ of Orlando. cluding 21 for losses, 12 1/2 lected as finalists for the Butkus Darrick Bronlow of Illinois, sacks and one blocked kick. Award. Maurice Crum of Miami, Alfred Brownlow, a two-time, All-Big Stonebreaker, who sat out last Williams of Colorado and Levon Ten selection, has 114 tackles, season because of disciplinary Kirkland of Clemson also were one fumble recovery and one in­ problems, has 73 tackles, one chosen finalists Monday. terception. fumble recovery and two Crum, Miami’s leading tackier Kirkland, who anchors the interceptions this season. the past two seasons, helps lead nation’s top defense, has 44 The award is given to the top one of the best rushing defenses tackles, including nine for college linebacker. in the country. He has 85 losses. He also has 1 1/2 sacks The winner will be announced tackles, one interception and and a fumble recovery. Purdue basketball coach: teach offense WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) should have called charging. being tabbed for a lower sec­ — Purdue coach Gene Keady “The officials are telling me in ond-division berth. was irate after his team's last the last two years they’re not Keady hopes his squad can loss, a bitter 73-72 loss to Texas going to call charging. They're surprise preseason forecasters in the second round of the not going to call defensive stuff. for a second year in 1990-91. NCAA Midwest Regional. They’re for the offense, so I’m Keady’s post-game verbal as­ going to teach offense,” he said. He gets his first look at the sault, which led to a fine from “Why fight the problem? Why Boilermakers against outside the NCAA, hasn't been forgot­ not join them?” competition when they face the ten. That season-ending loss gave Soviet National team Keady believes the officials Purdue a 22-8 record. The Wednesday. Another exhibition The Obserfver / File Photo called several blocking calls Boilermakers had finished sec­ game is scheduled Nov. 14 Michael Stonebreaker was named a finalist for the Butkus Award, given against his team when they ond in the Big Ten race after against the Lafayette Hustlers. to the top linebacker in the country.

to be looked at in a very special new one. With his marriage set Peltier light,” said head baseball coach for 1991, his life is taking shape Our 20th Anniversary Sale Pat Murphy, who watched rapidly. November 7-11 continued from page 20 Peltier blossom into a First- “ There’s a lot of things hap­ team All-America choice. pening right now,” says Peltier. appeal even more widespread. “Students here make a com­ “There’s a lot of opportunity His 3.4 grade point average put mitment both academically and and that’s exciting. If it keeps him on the 1989 All-America athletically.” going in this direction I’ll be first team by Baseball America. Now in his final semester at happy. I just have to keep men­ Despite taking an early offer by Notre Dame, Peltier is about to tally focused and have a posi­ Copies the Rangers, Peltier has been close a chapter in his life and tive frame of mind, and I know faithful to his career after move on at full speed into a good things w ill happen.” 99XXXXXXXXXXXXVWXVSXIXXXXVVCV.XXXXXXXXXXXXNXV

Yehezkel Landau Executive Director, Oz ve Shalom (Religious Peace Movement in Israel) OFF "MAKING THE LAND HOLY: Bring in any 3 sweaters PEACE IN THE LIGHT OF THE or more and get them cleaned for H A LF OFF TORAH" the regular price. Limited time only. Thursday, November 8 8:00 P.M. Center for Social Concerns (Multi-Purpose Room) 2 Convenient Locations RECEPTION-DISCUSSION IN COFFEE HOUSE AFTER Near Campus 207 Dixieway South (Roseland) LECTURE 272-8093 Ironwood at South Bend Ave. Z ik e r Greenwood Shopping Center Sponsored by the Department of Theology, the Institute for International Peace cleaners 272-9461 Studies and the Center for Social Concerns Wednesday, November 7, 1990 The Observer page 17 Chang, defending his title, advances at Wembley WEMBLEY. England (AP) — opponent he could face again in round, but sixth seed Horst quickness to be in place for double fault on his first match Michael Chang recorded his the Davis Cup final. Skoff lost the last four games of winning shots. point and the 18-year-old said first shutout as a professional “Today was a good day,” said his match to fall 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 to Kratzmann became so un­ he worried for an instant that it Tuesday, defeating Mark Chang, seeded third in the Patrick Baur. nerved that he tossed his racket was the start of a collapse. Kratzmann 6-0, 6-0 in a display $297,000 tournament. “ It’s Chang, a member of the U.S. in the air at one lob as it sailed “ I double-faulted on match of power and quickness. been a rough year for me, so Davis Cup team that faces over his head. The Australian point and thought it was going Chang, defending champion you always like to end on a pos­ Australia Nov. 30-Dec. 2 in Fort also double-faulted five times. to slip away from me,” he said, of the Wembley indoor tourna­ itive note.” Lauderdale, teed off on insisting that he was not kid­ ment, gave up just three points Fifth seed Aaron Krickstein Kratzmann’s serve and used his Chang’s only mistake was a ding. “ It’s tough not to let in the first set and 15 overall in and eighth-seeded Scott Davis his first-round victory over an also advanced to the second The Cowboys may be 10-2 the Longhorns. Bowls coming into the game, but the FIESTA (Jan. 1; Tempo, Ariz ): Zorich says he can. I will not Golden Bears, featuring bud­ Only a few weeks ago, a V o lu m e play games, 1 will not hide it, or continued from page 20 ding superstar Russell White, Virginia-Miami matchup had deceive anybody along that line. The Independence, are a team to be reckoned with continued from page 20 network executives drooling. If he can practice, I will be traditionally a bowl of last in the future. Wyoming cer­ Now, it’s an attractive game to following previously-unbeaten happy to announce it. resort, makes a bid to join the tainly won’t be able to in the precede the Orange Bowl for Virginia’s 41-38 loss to Georgia “I don’t want our football team big boys, but seriously, who present. NBC, showcasing two of the Tech last weekend, should sitting around and saying, Is wants to go to Shreveport? LIBERTY (Dec. 31; Memphis, finest quarterbacks in the na­ further motivate the Chris Zorich gonna play?'” Explosive Northern Illinois, Tenn ): Army will get the ser­ tion, Shawn Moore and Craig Volunteers. But it doesn’t mean Holtz continued. “You go down, shut out of the bowl picture vice academies’ automatic bid Erickson. The Hurricanes a great deal to the Irish, who you line up, you get on the air­ last year, won’t mind, however, by defeating Air Force haven’t had three losses in a saw how quickly things can plane to go play Tennessee, you and will defeat local favorite Saturday and Navy Dec. 8. season for a while. They still change when Stanford knocked say Chris Zorich isn’t going to Louisiana Tech. Southern Mississippi, overcom­ won’t. them out of the top spot five play and it’s no big deal JOHN HANCOCK (Dec. 29; El ing a vicious schedule—eight of GATOR (Jan. 1; Jacksonville, weeks ago. because we’ve already come to Paso, Texas): AP reported its 11 games are on the road, Fla ): This used to be the “I never worry about No. 1,” that conclusion that we don’t M onday a fte rn o o n USC and in c lu d in g fo u r SEC premier pre-New Year’s Day Holtz said. “I worry about expect him. If he can play, it Michigan State unofficially are teams—shouldn’t have any bowl. Now, it becomes just an­ whether we have a chance to will be a tremendous lift.” locked in already to meet in the problem defeating the Cadets. other warm-up for the big be No. 1. We do have a chance B arring a sudden recovery by renamed Sun Bowl. The NOTE: If Air Force does beat bowls later in the day. Don’t to be No. 1, but there’s 10 or 15 Zorich, sophomore Eric Jones Spartans will end a disappoint­ Army on Saturday, and then bowl executives know a good teams that have a better w ill start at nose tackle against ing (record-wise) season by loses to UTEP, A ir Force w ill go thing when they see it? chance of being No. 1." Tennessee. Jones recorded handling Marinovich & Co. to the Liberty at 5-6. No other Nonetheless, the Gator will Notre Dame will take its No. 1 seven tackles in his first colle­ PEACH (Dec. 29; Atlanta, Ga.): comment is necessary. provide an entertaining game ranking into the Tennessee giate start last week against Mississippi, disheartened by its CITRUS (Jan. 1; Orlando, Fla ): between two teams which had game, but it might be without Navy. loss to Tennessee, costing the What once could have been the high hopes earlier in the sea­ nose tackle and Lombardi Rebels the SEC title, will take national championship game son: Florida State and Illinois. Award finalist Chris Zorich for Both outside linebacker Andre out its frustration on North now becomes a matchup Bobby Bowden is a master in the second straight week. Jones and tight guard Mirko Carolina, whose only claim to between Atlantic Coast preparing his teams for the big Zorich missed last S aturday’s Jurkovic, however, are expected fame is being the only blemish Conference champ Georgia games. He’ll have his Navy game with a partially to return to the starting lineup on Georgia Tech’s otherwise Tech and SEC runner-up Seminoles ready for the kill dislocated right kneecap in­ this week. Jones missed the perfect season. Auburn. The Yellow Jackets’ and will tomahawk the Illini. jured against Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh and Navy games HOLIDAY (Dec. 29; San Diego, defense is better than Virginia HALL OF FAME (Jan. 1; “I don’t believe that Chris with an aggravated thigh Calif.): Brigham Young, led by made it look, and the Tigers Tampa, Fla.): Another Florida Zorich will be able to play,” contusion, while Jurkovic sat record-breaking quarterback are not as bad as Florida made bowl! Once again, two teams Holtz said. “The trainers are out the Navy game with a knee Ty Detmer, will clinch the them appear. Georgia Tech. an which had delusions of not real optimistic, but Chris sprain. Western Athletic Conference up-and-coming team for next grandeur earlier on will clash. Saturday versus Wyoming and year, will prove its victory over Clemson, whose only losses an automatic berth in the the Cavaliers was no fluke by were to Virginia and Georgia Holiday Bowl. There, Detmer defeating Auburn. Tech, faces Penn State, will run up against a tough COTTON (Jan. 1; Dallas, recovering from early-season Alabama defense which held Texas): Texas can lose to losses to Texas and USC. Flip a Tennessee to only six points. Houston and still be the coin to pick this one. Clemson is currently looking for interested people to fill The Tide haven't faced an of­ Southwestern Conference rep­ just seems to be a slightly more fensive force like Detmer, how­ resentative because the complete team. the following paid positions: ever, and BYU w ill roll. Cougars are on probation. COPPER (Dec. 31; Tucson, Az.): Michigan, the best 8-3 team in ROSE (Jan. 1; Pasadena, Calif ): Wyoming will bring a huge the country, should be battling The Granddaddy of Them All Typesetter contingent of fans down from for a national championship. finally has a game with na­ for the late shifts on Mondays and Wednesdays Laramie to Tucson to face an Instead, the Wolverines settle tional championship implica­ overreaching California team. for winning a close contest with tions. Washington is as good as they come this season, with an Familiarity with computers is necessary, above-average offense led by preferrably on the Macintosh. If interested, Minnesota Bus at Greg Lewis, and a monster de­ contact Bernard Brenninkmeyer at The Observer fense. The Huskies will annihi­ Thanksgiving and Christmas late Big 10 representative Iowa office at 239-5303 and then hope for the best. SUGAR (Jan. 1; New Orleans, Leaves November 21 and December 21 La ): Tennessee will beat Mississippi, Auburn will strug­ gle against in-state rival Parents contact Carol at American Alabama, Florida is ineligible for bowl competition, and the Group Tours at (612) 452-4679 for Sugar will choose the Registration Volunteers over Auburn for the Alicia Ostriker SEC berth. Tennessee w ill face Department of English, Rutgers University major disappointment Nebraska, which will continue its record of futility in major ISO BANQUET bowls. The International Student OrganizationORANGE (Jan. 1; Miami, Fla ): invites you to its traditional A rematch of last year’s game, A Word Made Flesh: The Bible and Colorado fans hoping for a dif­ international banquet featuring moreferent ending will have to wait Revisionist Women’s Poetry another year. The Irish, pro­ than 15 dishes from all over the world.vided they survive a Murderer’s Row ending, are more Date: Fri. Nov. 9th, 1990 balanced offensively this year, Place: The Center for Social Concerns while the Buffaloes have not Time: 8:00 pm- 10:30 pm proved they can pass or stop the pass yet this year. Tickets: $5 at the ISO office, 2nd Floor, LaFortune What does this all mean for Thursday, November 8 the National Championship? In 4:15 pm or call: a perfect world, Washington iTS Theater, Center for Continuing Education Maria 284-5011 and Notre Dame would meet to Etienne/Juan 273-1686 decide the title. However, in the world of polls, Notre Dame Jorge xl 106 would finish No. 1 because un­ Carmen x4281 less the Irish lose, the pollsters won’t knock them out of the top BON APPETIT! BUEN PROVECHO! EAT WELL! spot. page 18 The Observer Wednesday, November 7, 1990 Japan: has the new juggernaut arrived? TOKYO (AP) — First it was Cubs manager who is managing cameras, cars and electronics. the all-star team. “ We want to And now, horror of horrors, is win. We all want to win. But baseball to be the next U.S. in ­ they’ve (the Japanese team) dustry to find itself outgunned outplayed us.” by the Japanese juggernaut? The question, which would have Does this mean sayonara to U.S. evoked laughs last week, seems superiority on the field? Does suddenly pertinent after the this mean the World Series of showing of a major league all- the future in Tokyo? star team touring Japan for an Hardly, say the experts. eight-game series. “Japanese baseball is better The Americans have lost the than most Americans think,” first four games to their said Robert Whiting, whose Japanese counterparts, includ­ book “You Gotta Have Wa” ex­ ing an 11-6 rout Tuesday in amined the differences between Fukuoka, a city on the southern the Japanese and American ap­ island of Kyushu. proaches to the game. “But it’s The major league team, which not as good as some o f these includes Cecil Fielder, Dave Japanese commentators are Stewart and Rob Dibble, lost 4- starting to say now.” 1, 4-3 and 2-1 in its previous three games. To begin with, the playing field “The Japanese are playing is not exactly even for the AP Photo really well,” commissioner Fay series. The major leaguers have Despite Chris Sabo's successful steal in the eighth inning of the third game between the United States and Vincent said. “ You can’t take to contend with jet lag and most Japan, the American all-star team lost its third straight to Japan Tuesday night, this one 2-1. anything away from the of them have been off for a States aren’t on the major Cincinnati Reds, “ He threw up would have difficulty making a Japanese.” month since the end of the league team. his hands and said, ‘There’s no Class AAA team. In Game 3, four major leaguers regular season. When Whiting asked the way we’d win.’” Still, the all-star series is bound were thrown out on the bases. manager of the Seibu Lions, to boost the image of “ yakyu,” In Game 4, the m ajor leaguers And while the Japanese roster winners of this year’s Japan Whiting believes about 20 the Japanese term for the made four errors. includes virtually all the coun­ Series championship, how his Japanese could play in the ma­ American import they have “I’m trying everything to win,” try’s top players, many of the team would do against the jo r leagues, but said most other been playing here since the said Don Zimmer, the Chicago leading stars from the United World Series champion professional players in Japan 1850s. Kingston Rule takes title in Australia’s prized race MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Darren Beadman, made his bid and Mr. Brooker was third. that an estimated $273 million handled gold cup to the winner, — Kingston Rule, a son of three-sixteenths of a mile from Kingston Rule went off as the would be wagered on the race. who earned $940,000. Secretariat, won the $1.56 mil­ the end of the two-mile race 7-1 co-favorite with The That is approximately $15.60 lion Melbourne Cup on Tuesday when he overtook Our Magic Phantom. Mr. Brooker was 14- for each of A ustralia’s 17 m il­ Australians packed pubs and as trainer Bart Cummings cap­ Man, which had been running 1 . lion people. huddled around televisions to tured the race for the eighth second to Argentine import A spokesman for the New watch the Melbourne Cup, time. Savage Toss. South Wales state off-track Sarah Ferguson, the Duchess Australia’s biggest horse-racing Kingston Rule, ridden by The Phantom finished second betting service said Monday of York, presented the three- spectacle. You are Invited to an Autobiography Party

THE AUTO

Fr. Hesburgh w ill be at the Notre Dame Bookstore Tuesday - Nov. 13th from2:00 to 3 3 0 Second Floor Book Department Wednesday, November 7, 1990 The Observer page 19

C a m p u s C r o s s w o r d

Wednesday, November 7, 1990 ACROSS 3 5 " Get 63 Street show 1 i 5 6 7 6 16 H 12 13 Started With 64 Mediocre ' ■ * 1 Raced , 6 p.m. Presentation/Reception by Leo Burnett Company You," 1936 65 Hurt id 5 Cummerbund song (Media). All A&L, Business, and MBA students interested 66 Motionless ' 9 Taps down 36 Saline drop 1? in career opportunities with Leo Burnett Company are in­ 67 Nonesuch 14 Novice 37 Notable period " ■ " vited. Leo Burnett Company will be interviewing on cam­ 6 6 Cinders of 20 pus on Nov. 29 and 30. Notre Dame Room, M orris Inn. is " girl!" 38 More of the quip comics Sponsored by Career and Placement Services. 16 Serviceable 42 Slip 23 _ 17 Russian river 43 Love god DOWN 25 26 27 28 . 30 32 33 8:30 p.m. Notre Dame Jazz Combos Concert. 44 Part of a springe IB Dressed _ ■ ■ Washington Hall. Sponsored by Music Department. 1 Short pencil 19 Opus for nine 45 Secretary 35 2 Heap on which 20 Start of a quip 47 Knot in cotton ■ ■ ■ 9:15 p.m. Film, “Imitation of Life.” Annenbcrg fiber Joan of Arc died 38 39 40 41 23 H .C .H . 3 Q.E.D. word Auditorium, Suite Museum. Admission $2. Sponsored by 48 opponent: 1928 Made an exact 42 .. Notre Dame Communication and Theatre. duplicate 4 Simpleton 24 Take advantage ■ 41 _ ■ 49 Self 5 Drawer 45 of freshener Thursday, November 8, 1990 51 Angle a nail 1 " ■ " 25 Metallic Hospitality Lunch to Benefit Women United 6 Cartography 49 50 11:30 a.m. element 52 End of the quip for Justice and Peace. Center for Social Concerns. collection " 29 Garfunkel or 60 Hillside 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 Admission $3. Sponsored by Center for Social Concerns. 7 Penn etal. Buchwald 61 Lady's man 6 Mecca trek 60 61 31 Order to Fido 62 Made angry 9 Former Barbary ■ ■ ■ L e c t u r e C ir c u it state 63 64 Wednesday, November 7, 1990 10 Makes up for ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 66 67 . 11 Golconda 9 4 p .m . “The Reworking of Democracy in Chile: M A Y O R ■ D A P s K O C H 12 Begged Roadblocks and Detours," Genaro Arriagada, Woodrow A L A T E o R L E A M 1 E 13 Gel 30 Cheers 46 Big enough fish 54 As well Wilson International Center for Scholars, Washington, S A R 1 s ■ W E A N E A R R 21 Famous 32 Mortise's for an angler 55 Cooper’s was DC. Room 121, Law School. Sponsored by The Helen C 1 N C 1 N N A T s N O B i I meeting site: partner 48 New World "High" Kellogg Institute for International Studies. N E B S A R 56 Dry the dishes A 1945 33 Obeyed the vulture R A P A E S L 1 S B O N 57 U S S R inland 22 Bizarre alarm clock 50 Say "hello" 6 p.m . “Crime Control in Cities," Mayor Joseph Kernan, P A K 1 S T A N 1 S C O P E sea 25 Quoted 34 Deviated from City of South Bend. Part of Ilesburgh Program in Public A R 1 T H T E N E 1 S E N 51 Pithy 58 Cloistered life 26 Pigment for course 59 Best of Service Speaker Series. Hesburgh Library Lounge. G E T T Y S E T S S T O R E 52 Author Paton John Opie 36 Londoner’s Hollywood Sponsored by Hesburgh Program in Public Service. E R A S E D R E P Y M A 27 Max and Buddy radial 53 Minute opening 60 ------Lanka B R E T R 1 A 28 Mass. cape 39 Malice U R D U L O S A N G E L E S 29 40 Table Bay is R E A R E P 1 L 1 V A Fabulous Answe rs to any three clues in this M e n u s c ■ o moralist or one puzzle are available by touch-tone S 1 N G T E N A Z E S Notre Dame T R moralistic 41 U.S.-Canada phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75$ each A N K H E R O s i A M A S S fabulist canals minute).

Chicken Fried Steak w/ Gravy Grilled Sole Noodle Kugel

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER PONT SIT NEXT RELAX. I INSTEAD, DO NOV WANT TO PELUNKER TO ME, CALVIN WONT TALK HEAR A RlOOLE I MADE UP ? I D0NT WANT ABOUT LUNCH TO HEAR ANT AT ALL. A RIDDLE DISGUSTING OK. COMMENTS ABOUT LUNCH.

SPECIAL WfONtfcnl DOUBLE PUN WHATS THE DIFFERENCE DELUXE BETWEEN A GARDEN SLUG I CANT AND A TWO-INCH-LONG, THINK OF A . LIVING BOOGER? 1 DIFFERENCE EITHER. ( l DVNNO X ( th is CARTOON IS

X i k in d a W E A K !

1990 Universal Press S yndicate

“It’s just a miracle you pulled through, George. . Why, it was only a few hours ago the whole family was deliberating on whether or not to wring your neck."

WB'NEWSFS'tiB""NEWS'!''§TJB'''NEWS'! i

IM01N1OEB The SUB / KUJ1 HOWOES . has recently sent out a / A Shot in the Dark music survey. We would / Montgomery Theater greatly appreciate the / 8:00 and 10:00 participation of those / Tickets are $1 who received it. / ";i^Xov”9 & Sat7NovTo7

THANK YOU!!! / Pretty Woman STUDENT UNION BOARD page 20 Sports■ Wednesday, November 7, 1990 Holtz pumps up volume, preps Irish for Knoxville By FRANK PASTOR orange, and the field has a tremendous Associate Sports Editor crown which we can’t simulate. “When your quarterback throws an Three weeks ago, Lou Holtz placed a out cut on the other side, it may be long-distance phone call to Miami head dow nh ill 2 1/2 feet. You may only be coach Dennis Erickson before Notre able to see the top of the other team, Dame faced the Hurricanes in what was and that throws off your passing game." then perceived as the most important Holtz has sought a second opinion. game of the college football season. “ I’ve talked to some different coaches,” Holtz placed a call of a different sort Holtz said. “I’ll probably call some this week, seeking advice from former more. I figure I’ll call until I can find Alabama head coach Ray Perkins as his somebody say something positive about top-ranked Irish prepared for going into Knoxville. Everybody just Saturday’s contest against No. 9 says, ‘Don’t go unless you absolutely Tennessee, the current version of the have to.’” most important game of the college With Notre Dame’s 7-1 record, the football season. national championship, and the reputa­ “Ray Perkins has taken a team up tion of every major bowl preview writer The Observer / John Studebaker there,” Holtz said, “and I figured on the line, the Irish have no choice but Chris Zorich (50) stands with Devon McDonald (45) and George Williams (69) during the Alabama was always a real intense rival to show up at Tennessee’s 91,100-seat Miami game. Zorich is doubtful for Saturday’s contest at Tennessee. with Tennessee. He didn’t have much to Neyland Stadium on Saturday. “ I don’t know if I’ve ever had a football around our neck which the AP writers say, except that (the quarterback) can’t Crowd noises and country songs blared team going into a tougher situation,” placed on us.” check off, it’s difficult, and you’re gonna from speakers in the Loftus Center at Holtz said. “We’re gonna go into the That albatross, in the form of Notre hear that Rocky Mountain Top Monday and Tuesday’s practices as worst environment you possibly can. Dame’s No. 1 Associated Press ranking Tennessee song all the time. The fans Holtz tried to simulate the noise level Tennessee’s been looking forward to this are really exciting, you see all kind of his team w ill contend with at Tennessee. game, and we go in with an albatross see VOLUME / page 17 Irish men’s basketball team to Peltier finds a large have ‘Meet the Players’ night corner at Notre Dame

Observer Staff Report Singleton will speak to the dents. We want to get them By getting his degree at Notre students and there will be a just as fired up about the Dame, former Irish baseball star question and answer session upcoming season as we Dan Peltier has attracted many The Notre Dame men’s afterwards. are.” people to “ his corner.” basketball team will sponsor “We want to have the play­ This slugger, who after his junior “Meet the Players” night ers meet with the student Free refreshments, includ­ year here was the Texas Rangers’ tonight at Theodore’s at body,” Phelps said. “We’ll ing finger pizza, will be third-round pick in the ‘89 draft, 10:30 p.m. talk about the team and the served, and door prizes will plays baseball in the minor leagues The night will be an season, and then we’ll field include Blue & Gold cards during the spring and summer, and Scott Brutocao opportunity for students to some questions. and basketballs autographed studies at Notre Dame in the fall. Irish Items become familiar with the “I just felt that it would be by the Notre Dame team. Irish players and win a few good to get the students to­ Free coffee cups w ill also be “I remember when my fiancee’s ______prizes as well. gether with the basketball given to the first 200 stu­ (Notre Dame senior Amy Tri) Irish coach Digger Phelps team and the basketball dents in attendance, cour- family came down to watch me and senior captain Tim team together with the stu­ testy of Maxwell House. playing in Tulsa (The Rangers’ double-A affiliate in Oklahoma) this summer,” recalls Peltier. Men’s baseball team gets verbal “They came all the way from their home in Minnesota to watch. Well, I remember them sitting there when I was up, and 1 hit a home run. They started yelling and cheering, with Mr. Tri and commitment from star prep pitcher his son jumping up and down. It was crazy.” The Tri family is just one such group within the Peltier corner. Observer Staff Report strikeouts in 53 innings and plays quarterback and punter posted a 1.57 ERA for the for the Colerain football team, After all, the Notre Dame family extends throughout the nation, Midland Express, a Cincinnati and stars for his school’s bas­ and who can help but like this 22-year-old outfielder who etched Cincinnati prep star Tim amateur team, last spring. The ketball team as well. Kraus ran his name all over the Notre Dame and national record books? Kraus has made a verbal 6-2 right-hander was also the for 500 yards and scored five In his junior year at Notre Dame, Peltier set single-season commitment to attend Notre big star for his team at touchdowns as an option quar­ records in batting average (.446), doubles (32) and RBI (93). For Dame and play baseball under Colerain High School, which terback at Colerain and aver­ career bests, Peltier topped the Notre Dame books w ith a .406 Coach Pat Murphy, according was ranked in the USA Today aged 21 points a game for batting average, 60 doubles, 28 home runs and 202 RBI. And to the South Bend Tribune. national top 25 for part of last Colerain’s basketball team last remember, he set these records in only three years. season. winter. In fact, Peltier’s career batting average is fifth best in NCAA Kraus was 7-2 with 67 The high school senior also history. His mark of 32 doubles in a season, furthermore, is third-best in the country. When you post numbers like that, alumni will notice and follow your progress. The bowl situation: here are a few “Probably the best move I ever made was coming to Notre Dame,” says Peltier, sitting in the television room in LaFortune predictions on a ‘ridiculous season’ Student Center. “There are so many opportunities, and I learned that this summer. Traveling on the road this summer to different The college bowl Associated Press report has Syracuse going to towns, alumni in the area would take me to lunch and treat me scene is becoming the Aloha, and its opposition will be Indiana. like family. ridiculous. Bowls The Orangemen will proceed to show how over­ “I know people around the country are watching my stats and should be rewards for rated Indiana was. pulling for me. I just hope I don’t let them down ” excellent seasons, not BLOCKBUSTER CLASSIC (Dec. 29; Hollywood, From how he has performed so far in the minors, Peltier need cash cows which can Fla.): The newest addition to the bowl parade, not worry about that. In the Pioneer Rookie League in 1989, he feed the coffers of South Carolina, the regional draw, will be pitted hit over .400 at the Ranger’s affiliate in Butte, Mont. His coaches deficit-ridden athletic against the Texas A&M Aggies. Texas A&M has were impressed enough to let him work out at the Ranger’s Rene Ferran budgets. Moreover, a legitimate Heisman candidate in running spring training camp the following year, and due to his success Sports Writer fans are not willing to back Darren Lewis. The Gamecocks—who lost there he moved up to the Texas AA League in Tulsa. ______tune in to watch two to The Citadel earlier in the year—aren’t in the During that season, Peltier hit .279 w ith 11 home runs and 55 mediocre teams battle same class as the Aggies, as Texas A&M easily RBI, but in the month of August, when the Rangers’ General in Shreveport, will prove. Manager was watching, he hit near .500. Peltier’s manager FREEDOM (Dec. 29; A n a h e im , C a lif ): Tucson, or Anaheim, as evidenced by falling there, Tommy Thompson, told him that if the manager was Representatives of the Freedom Bowl have ratings. promoted to the Rangers’ AAA club, he would take Peltier with been following the Oregon Ducks since mid- However, it does make for an interesting h im . October. The Ducks have not disappointed, and exercise to find attractive matchups. Here then Thompson got promoted. Bill Musgrave’s “Quack Attack” will handle an are what I think the bowl confrontations should “I’ve really been fortunate because they’re moving me up Ohio State team still reeling from losses to Iowa be. Two things to remember: 1) there’s still plenty quick,” says Peltier. “I could be in single-A right now. I’m and Michigan. of time for some team—Stanford for one comes to thankful that the Rangers think what they do of me. ” INDEPENDENCE (Dec. 29; Shreveport, La.): mind—to come along and mess up the works; 2) The fact that Peltier is also academically conscious makes his I’m the one who picked Oakland in six. ALOHA (Dec. 25; Honolulu, Hawaii): An see BOWLS / page 17 see PELTIER / page 16