~~.~&~e -Q8· 1842· 1992 IISQUICINUNNIAL Saint Ma~'s Coll~e server NOTRE DAME•INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 44 FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 1, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Meetings aim to better alumni social programs By MARY MURPHY its students go to college. The school News Writer has great spirit and great success, he said, but it needs resources to maintain Thirty-three alumni association its tradition of excellence. administrators from across the nation The alumni club provided the faculty will gather for the James Andrew with gratuities, extra employment Conference on Community Service this opportunities, and free services. weekend to discuss ways in which their Patrica said that it provided the organizations can serve community students with tutoring as well as needs. physical resources such as obsolete According to Peter Patrica, director of office equipment. Alumni Community Service Programs, "This creates a partnership and iden the purpose of the conference, to be tity between the club and the school," held Nov. 3-5, is to expose alumni to the said Patrica. idea of community service. The format of the conference will be a The conference will address two lecture presentation with emphasis issues: why alumni associations should placed on an extended question and an be concerned with social justice and swer period following the presenta how to create social programs, said tions, he said. Patrica. Perhaps the most valuable aspect of Patrica said that at many institutions the conference will be an Urban Plunge people cannot justify social awareness for the participants, according to programs in their budget. There is Patrica. This includes visits to Dismas never enough time and staff, he added. House and the South Bend Homeless The conference affirms the need for Shelter. alumni associations to be socially Father Hegis Duffy, an assistant pro aware. fessor of theology will be providing the "We have to turn outward," Patrica keynote address, Patrica said. Duffy's said. You can't "wrap yourself in a theme is "What have you done with diploma." God's time?" lie believes that every The second topic of the conference is day we are alive is God's gift, and concerned with the nuts and bolts of so service to others is the most important cial action, such as how to implement present we can give. programs or how to recruit and treat The conference memorializes 1961 volunteers, he said. Representatives Notre Dame alumnus James Andrews, will share experiences and learn from who was co-founder of the United Press Observer File Photo each other. syndicate. His widow, Kathleen For example, an alumni club in Andrews, a 1963 graduate, will be Hazy shades of winter Michigan adopted St. Martin de Porres among those addressing the A Saint Mary's student walks down Saint Mary's road beneath barren trees. Colder days High School in Detroit, said Patrica. conference. and leafless trees are signs of the impending winter season. This high school is an all-male, all black, inner city school; 90 percent of see ALUMNI I page 8 Students robbed off-campus pounds. The other was approx males, one of whom acted as if By MONICA YANT imately 6 feet tall and 200 he had a gun. News Editor pounds. The suspects took the stu Three Notre Dame male stu One suspect produced an au dents' wallets and jewelry. No dnnts WBre robbed at gunpoint tomatic handgun during the one was injured in the incident, Sclieau[e on Notre Dame Ave. early robbery, Hurley said. The other Hurley said. of'£vw~ Wndni!Sday morning, according approached the students from Both incidents bring to light to Chuck Hurley, assistant di behind with a shotgun. The the need for safety precautions Friday reetor of Security. suspects fled the scene with the when students are off-campus, No one was injured in the in students' money. Hurley said. "We've had two 3 p·.m. Campus tt,mr. Meet.atStatue of.OurLady, . cidnnt. hi! said. The incident is the second cases within a week's time in Main §al;e. . . . • : . :·; ; , The incident occurred as they armed robbery this week, Hur areas where a lot of kids will · 4 p.m. Homecomingl'farade, GQ'odwill Plaza to Stad,l.im~ ~;· w1~re walking in the 900 block ley said. be. That concerns us." 4:3,0. p.m. Marching Band .rehe.arsal, Gr~en Field. ... ·•· of N. Notre Dame Ave. at ap Early Sunday morning a The incidents occurred after a 6:45 p.m. lJand.~t~~off for p~p :rally; K9ons Band ·Bu1fdiM. 't :· · proximately 12:40 a.m. The Notre Dame male and a Saint relatively "quiet" fall, Hurley 7 p.m. ~ep rally and fireworks, lootbali stadium. students reported that they Mary's female were robbed said. "Now it seems like things 8 p.m. Glee Club concert, Washington Hall. were approaehed by two black outside The Commons located are picking up." Casino Night, west wing of South Dining Hall. men who asktJd them for at 826 N. Eddy, he said. Hurley advised students and monHy. The incident occurred at ap visitors to use common sense Saturday The students described the proximately 2:30 a.m. Sunday when off-campus this weekend. suspects as black males, 18 to morning behind The Commons He noted that the incident out 6:30,7:15,11:30 a.m. Mass, Crypt. 23 years old. One was near the carry-out door. The side The Commons occurred in 10 a.m. Band rehearsal, Cartier Field. 1- ' ofmndium build. approximately students reported that they a relatively well-populated J 1 a.m. Porn porn squad performance;}ACC Fh~ldhouse. live feet tnn inches tall and 170 were approached by three area. 2 p.m. Glee Club concert, JACC North Dome. · •t.;, .·. 1 Autograph session with formerfo<\~ball fllt1yers, JACC, • : · · 2:30 p:m~$henanigans performance, JACC'ijorth Do~e. Law students hold party for city children 3:15 p.m: Band step-off, Main Building steps. i3:40 p.m. Pre-game·performance, By TRAVIS SMITH neglected children. In addition said, while volunteers made the stadium. News Writer to the South Bend party, SJF food and other treats. 4 p.m. NO. vs .. Navy; t FORKAIT: Observer Blustery winds with highs in the low 50s for Friday with a tested, but not chance of sprinkles or snow flurries Friday night. TEMPERATURES: compromised CHy H L Alhens S7 48 Manta 79 55 Berlin 45 34 Ahh ... 25 big ones. The Boston 51 48 Chicago 51 41 Observer has been around Dallas-Ft. Worth 41 39 for a quarter of a century . Denver 32 10 The Berlin Wall is no Detroit 58 50 Honolulu 89 70 more, the Cold War is Houston 68 46 over, yet The Observer Indianapolis 63 51 London 57 46 remains. Los Angeles 71 48 On Nov. 3. 1966, The Madrid 64 48 Miami Beach 78 73 Observer was Kelley Tuthill New Orieans 80 69 born-exciting. news .for Editor-in-Chief New York 56 48 Paris 55 48 some, a fnghtemng ------ Philadelphia 62 50 prospect for others. There Rome 63 48 are still two groups of Observer readers: St. Louis 53 38 San Francisco 70 48 those who enjoy reading and participating in Seattle 45 41 the newspaper and those who would rather South Band 52 28 Tokyo Tl 59 get an enema than look at our rag. Washington, D.C. 67 50 Since the early days, a group of people under the Golden Dome have suffered from indigestion as they read The Observer during their lunch hour. Father Theodore Hesburgh, president emeritus, was probably correct when he said: "There should be a law that student newspapers can only be read by students. Adults shouldn't read them; it only raises your TODAY AT A GLANCE blood pressure. Of course you do read them, but you try to get the trustees not to, or the Bush supports Aristide August for use in a promotional spot to be aired during a benefactors, or the mothers and fathers." • PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - President Bush on televised Oklahoma football game, said David Smeal, Early on the editors learned that you can't Tuesday ordered an embargo - which will take effect head of electronic media communications for the please all of the people all of the Nov. 5 - to pressure Haiti's new leaders to reinstate university. "She is so articulate that she was included," time-especially in this community. exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide. He was ousted Smeal said. "But her national and international exposure On Dec. 8, 1966, the staff decided to take a by the military on Sept. 30. Aristide, Haiti's first at the hearing changed the whole concept of the spot." risk and print a controversial article about democratically elected leader, applauded the U.S. mea University officials were concerned the focus might be on the "Free Sex Scene" in Berkeley, Calif. It sure. The army-installed interim government charges Hill instead of on the school, Smeal said. quoted a source as saying, "We want to get that Aristide abused his office and encouraged mob people not only to screw but to screw with violence during seven months in power. The army love." adamantly opposes Aristide's return. Fearing the con Holy Cross open house The article caused an outrage on campus sequences of a cutoff of trade from the United States, • NOTRE DAM£, In - Holy Cross College will host an and The Observer received many letters de Haitians are hoarding food and facing long lines for open house on Sunday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The open nouncing the piece. The sharpest criticism gasoline. house is an opportunity for students, parents and the came from the University's Administration. general public to learn more about the College and its On Feb. 9. 1907, the editors printed a Volunteers stop arsonists role in the Michiana community. There will be an in "heartfelt" apology for running the Berkeley • DETROIT- About 39,000 volunteers dared would-be formational program about the College in the auditorium piece on the same page as an article explain arsonists to light up their neighborhoods and apparently at 1:30 p.m. Throughout the day, faculty, administrators ing that their response was written following held down the number of fires set during Devil's Night, and staff will be on hand to answer questions and "irresistible coercion from the University the city's annual pre-Halloween arson spree, authorities provide personal tours. Administration." said. Firefighters sat idle for hours at a time Wednesday The forced apology was only the first of night as volunteers, armed with fire extinguishers and Sesquicentennial TV talk many "coercions" from the Notre Dame flashlights, defended the city and its image, which • NO"rRE DAME, In - A panel of Notre Dame repre Administration. Later, The Observer would be suffered from widespread publicity of last year's Devil's sentatives will discuss-the University's past, present and "persuaded" to join Budget Unit Control and Night. An official count of Wednesday's fires won't be future November 2 at 6 p.m. on WSBT-TV's program accept restrictions on advertising. While available until Friday, but the number probably will fall "Newsmakers." Mary Simco will host the show which will editors were reluctant to accept the short of the 411 reported Oct. 29-31 last year, said Bob also be aired on November 3 at 5:30 a.m. by Sunny 101.5 Administration's decrees, they were literally Berg, a city spokesman. FM and at 6:30 a.m. by WSBT-AM 960. The guest given two options-agree to our demands or panelists will include Kathryn Pamenter, a Notre Dame lose student fees and office space on campus. Hill cut from video senior and chair of student activities for the With each Administrative "request," stu • NORMAN, Okla. - Anita Hill has been edited out of a Sesquicentennial; Nathan Hatch, dean of Notre Dame's dents have had to decide which was video promoting the University of Oklahoma. The two Graduate School; Philip Gleason, professor of history; and worse-putting editorial freedom on the line seconds of footage of the law professor were shot in Father Wilson Miscamble, assistant professor of history. or the future of the publication itself. Ultimately the demise of the paper was the possibility that hung over student editors' heads. OF INTEREST If The Observer lost student fees and office space, the newspaper was at risk-a possibility no editor has yet cared to explore. • The last day to sign up for placement exams for Hall from 8 to 11 p.m. tonight. The casino night is free Nothing has threatened our editorial freedom French and Spanish is today. A Notre Dame I.D. is re and open to the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College to that extent... yet. quired to sign up for the examines which will be offered community. Visiting parents are also welcome. Activities The Observer has been an integral part of in Room 201, Language Resource Center, of for the night will included the standard game of chance. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's for the past 25 O'Shaughnessy Hall. The tests are sponsored by the Gift certificates to area restaurants will be awarded as years. We hold at a premium our editorial Department of Romance Languages and Uterature. prizes. For more information, contact Henry Mark at independence, just as our founders did. 277-5195. In 1966, the editors founded the paper with • Computer EXPO, an exhibition of computer technol ogy open to students, parents, faculty and staff, will be the goal "To uncover the truth and to report it • A faculty piano recital will be presented by William accurately. This is our goal. This is our held from noon to 5 p.m. today at Stepan Center. The event is sponsored by the Office of University Computing. Cerny on Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Annenberg Auditorium purpose." of the Snite Museum of Art. The commemorative pro While our independence has been tested gram features piano sonatas by Mozart, in honor of the many times, The Observer's purpose has • Casino Night will be sponsored by Notre Dame's 200th anniversary of his death, and Prokofieff, in honor of never been compromised. We haven't always the 1 OOth anniversary of his birth. reached our goal, but we strive to produce a Student Union Board in the west wing of South Dining paper worthy of the expectations set by a group of ambitious individuals 25 years ago. MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Thursday's Staff Jason Thomas •In 1936: Mussolini announced an Italian pact with the Production Caroline Gianneigza Peggy Crooks 1 Third Reich, and urged France and Britain to join. News Brian Nowicki YESTERDAY'S TRADING/ 0ctober 31 Irish Extnl David Kinney Rich Riley Kristin Costello • In 1939: New York's Rockefeller Center, one of the Steve Zavetoski Cheryl Moser VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX 1.13 greatest urban developments ever undertaken, was Lab Tech 163.55 Million 213.34 it Accent completed after eight years of construction. Shonda Wilson ~racciolo Mat; Hueckel S&P COMPOSITE Gerrie Hamitton Haralambos Zembillas Irish Foolbell 387.86 1.96 • In 1944: The first quadruplets delivered by caesarean Christina Ortiz -t Cln:Uallon Kristin Costello DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS section were born in Philadelphia to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sports Bill O'Rourke Cirminello. Rolando de Aguiar Matt Novak lluslrations 3,018.34 -11 1.57 Jake Frost •In 1950: Two Puerto Rican nationalists attempted to Scoreboard Viewpoint Dave Devine PRECIOUS METALS Mark McGrath Brian Stalter assassinate President Truman. The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday GOLD1} $ .20 to $354.20/oz. • In 1968: President Johnson told the nation in a televised through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER1} 2.5¢ to $4.198oz. speech that he had ordered a stop to all American air, naval Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. and artillery bombardments in North Vietnam. ------ Friday, November 1,1991 The Observer page 3 Folksinger entertains at center for the homeless . By JOE MOODY The show's set list was made Viewpoint Editor up of remakes from traditional folk songs, his own country Folksinger Charlie King shook western song and a gospel song the windows and rattled the as well as many of his original walls of South Bend's Center for works. thn llornnless Wndnesday night He approached each song in a concmt that came straight with a refreshing attitude that from the stronts. was not afraid to attack nstab Standing tall in working lishments yet maintainnd a man's clothes and a smile be heartiness that kept his listen hind his scruffy beard, King ers with an opnn mind - of played solo with linly an acous fended or not. tic guitar and a harmonica strappnd around his neck. One song in particular was a Most of the audiPnce was parody of a Paul Anka hit, "I comprised of residnnts and Did it My Way." It satirized the workNs of thn homeless shelter. pampered life of the average Also prnsnnt wnrP. volunteers college student who has ehosen and n~presnntatives both from to follow thn course of a main the University and the stream education at the ex community. pense of his own individuality. "I did it their way," jested King. Many of King's songs dealt with tlw travnsty or tlw home The second set of the show less in Amnrira. !lis lyrics of started with a resident of the twnntinth cPntury troubles, The Observer/John Rock shelter who sang a very inspi problmns and aspirations or the Folksinger Charlie King performs at the· South Bend Center for the Homeless Wednesday night. The event, rational gospel with no musical common man, stirred memories sponsored by the Center for Social Concerns. saw King play a medley of favorites before a packed house. back-up. The show endud with or past nxpnriences for the King singing "This Little Light honwless that were present. of Mine" where the audience - dark side though. His very the message. Reynolds and Pete Seeger. He For otlwrs prnsent, King's lyrics some in flannel, some in suits - cheery approach to such sub "They say he could hold his says that if he doesn't offend painted vivid portraits, letting got up to sing and dance along. jects as dishonesty in politics, liquor... problem was he anyone, he's not doing his job. thnm glimpse uncom The performance was made alcoholism among the poor and couldn't let go," sang King. However, he also acknowledges promisingly into thn very real possible by the University of hopelessness in an economically King, a gentle man in pres the importance of not "people face or desolation. Notre Dame's Center for Social unstable nation made the topics ence, follows in the tradition of putting-off' so that they will not !lis lyries w1~rn not all on the Concerns. palpable yet didn't detract from Woody Guthrie, Malvina listen to what he has to say. ~======~ SMC security officer helps arrest robbery suspect Special to The Observer and approximately 240 pounds. is currently accepting applications for the The suspect later fled the A Saint Mary's College secu- scene. following paid position: ;~::::::~::::j rity officer assisted in the arrest While MacDonald was con of an off-campus robbery tacting Saint Mary's Security, Business Copy Editor suspect early Wednesday she noticed the suspect walking morning, according to Brett through an Amoco station ad McLaughlin, public information jacent to the scene. To apply, please submit a one-page personal officer. A Saint Mary's student at the statement by 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1 to Monica Officer Ruth MacDonald was Amoco station told MacDonald on a routine break at the Rose that she had just eome from the Yant. For further information, call (239-5303). land Shell service station on Shell station where the suspect U.S. 33 when she encountered a had demanded her purse at robbery in progress. MacDonald knife point. ~~~~~g~~~~~~J entered the station to find an. Roseland police arrived ~:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 ~ ~ e m p I o y e e an d a c u s t om e r shortly thereafter, and were able to later apprehend the ,------bearmed a butcher with knife.what appeared to suspect with the assistance of a MacDonald was forced to the canine unit. floor by the suspect, a black Police were able to recover WEEKEND male, six feet two inches tall the money from the robbery. WHEELS ROUTE MAP ·fht-country M'.IN LIBRARY I I BULLA I~ CIRCLE CIRCLE > OJ J OITJ liJ] '2::: :J{arvester r:-V:-:-A=NE::-::Sc::-s-=~~--i JUNIPER' ~ L l "A great little gift shop" THE SHOP YOU'VE ALWAYS CORBY WANTED TO FIND Discover delightful surprises in our I quaint country store here on campus WEEKEND WHEELS offers~ and~ transportation from select off-campus locations We carry a variety of items such every Friday and Saturday night, with the exception of breaks and finals week, from 12:00 as country crafls, cards and candles. midnight to 3:00 a.m. The bw: runs as follows: Wann up in "Irish" cardigan sweatshirts. I) Campus View Apartments (South entrance only on Willis): Bundle up in 100% cotton blankets. 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 ND Blue & Gold included ! 2) Turtle Creek (Comer of Vaness behind Video Watch): Enjoy browsing for treasures 12:02 12:32 1:02 1:32 2:02 2:32. handcr.Jfled by local artisians. 3) The Linebacker Lounge (South Bend Ave. side): 12:04 12:34 1:04 1:34 2:04 2:34 4) Five Comers (Across from The Commons): OPEN TODAY 9AM·8PM 12:11 12:41 1:11 1:41 2:11 2:41 Regular hours are: 5) Lafayette Square (Corner of Eddy and Cedar- North of complex): 12:14 12:44 1:14 1:44 2:14 2:44 Monday thru Friday 6) Club 23 (Notre Dame Ave. side): 12 - 5 12:18 12:48 1:18 1:48 2:18 2:48 Saturdays 11 - 2 7) Main Circle (Drop off only): 12:21 12:51 1:21 1:51 2:21 2:51 (Extended hours during special events) 8) Library Circle (Drop off only): 1'he Country Harvester 12:23 12:53 1:23 1:53 2:23 2:53 U.P.S. lAForlune Student Center VISA & You must show Notre Dame or St. Mary's I.D SERVICE Lower Level MASTERCARD DAILY (2/9) 239-67/4 ACCEPTI:D *Sponsored by Hall Presidents' Council* .--~------....------·~------~--~ -- -~---- page 4 The Observer Friday, November 1,1991 Mideast talks continue amid Protesters threaten familiar tensions, demands terrorist action The Arabs want to talk on leader, Ayatollah Ali MADRID, Spain {AP)- Arab neutral ground, at least until BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Khamenei, said participants delegates spurned an invitation Israel proves willing to consider Thousands of Shiite Muslim at the conference were Thursday from Israeli Prime their demand for territorial radicals burned American committing "treason," and Minister Yitzhak Shamir to go concessions, Palestinian rights and Israeli flags in Beirut would "suffer the wrath of to Israel to negotiate, drama and an end to building Jewish Wednesday to protest the nations." tizing a growing dispute over settlements in the occupied Mideast peace talks, and an In Beirut, about 12,000 where the Mideast peace con territories. Iranian hard-liner chest-beating demonstrators ference is heading. "The momentum in Madrid is threatened to kill conference marched behind flags of the In their first exchanges on the good, the spirit in Madrid is participants. Iran-backed Hezbollah to the floor of the historic conference, good, why don't we keep it Syrians and Jordanians, shattered U.S. Embassy com Arab and Israeli leaders traded here?" said Jordan's foreign meanwhile, looked for pound, which was blown up recriminations and clung to minister, Kamel Abu Jaber. He progress from the talks that by a Shiite suicide bomber on familiar positions. The Arabs said an argument over venue opened Wednesday in Spain, April 18, 1983. Sixty-two demanded all the land they lost Yltzhak Shamir posed a "danger of disrupting and Saudi Arabia's King people, including 12 in the 196 7 war. Israel the whole momentum of the Fahd wished success for the Americans, were killed and demanded recognition before it are willing to live side by side conference." historic peace effort. 100 wounded. would even consider yielding on the land," said Haidar Ab The first round of face-to-face In Tehran, Ali Akbar Mo "We gathered here today to territory. dul-Shafi, representing the negotiations is to begin in htashemi, the Iranian express our utmost wrath at Although the day was devoted Palestinians. Shamir began his Madrid on Sunday, Israeli offi founder of Shiite Muslim America, the forces of to formal speeches, the atmo speech with a simple "Shalom." cials said. But it will deal only terrorist groups in Lebanon, international arrogance and sphere was more confronta Although the Arab and Israeli with procedural matters. Still in warned that Muslim Israel. The Madrid tional than in Wednesday's delegation heads did not ap question is where the sub revolutionaries loyal to the conference means nothing to opening session. Shamir called plaud each other's speeches, stantive bilateral talks will take late Ayatollah Ruhollah us," Hezbollah leader Abbas it a "garden of thorns." Thursday's session was a mile place. Khomeini "will turn the Musawi said. The Arabs argued that peace stone. It marked the first time Seated in the chandeliered world into a graveyard and He addressed the was conditional on Israeli will Palestinians and Israelis have Hall of Columns of the Spanish an inferno" for the United demonstrators from a ingness to give up the captured addressed each other in a for royal palace, Arabs and Jews States, Israel and their allies. balcony of the former territories. "Every inch," in mal negotiating format. listened in silence as each dele Mohtashemi, a leading Par embassy, now home to Shiite sisted Syria's foreign minister, But while the conference itself gate used his allotted speaking liament member and Iran's refugees displaced by Le Farouk al-Sharaa. kept to the format scripted by time to deliver his history of the former interior minister, said banon's civil war. Some of the Shamir said "The issue is not its architect, Secretary of State Arab-Israeli conflict and his vi all participants at the Madrid Hezbollahis burned territory but our existence." James Baker III, questions sion of peace. conference should be assassi American and Israeli flags "We appeal to you to re arose over how it will develop Their fundamental differences nated for treachery. and declared their nounce the 'jihad' {holy war) when the ceremonies end and were evident, even in their He singled out President determination to "liberate against Israel," he said. the real face-to-face bargaining reading of history. Bush as a "first-degree holy Jerusalem." begins. Shamir saw Israel as the vic criminal" who should be In Palestinian refugee But the speeches also carried In inviting the Arabs to start tim of sustained Arab "boycott, punished for sponsoring the camps throughout Lebanon, elements of the conciliatory negotiations in Israel and rotate blockade, terrorism and talks, which Islamic radicals Palestinians burned rubber language the world was hoping them to the Arab states, Shamir outright war." see as a betrayal of the tires and waved black flags, a to hear from this unprece was in effect challenging them Palestinian cause. traditional sign of mourning. dented gathering of Israelis, to prove they recognize Israel. Syria's al-Sharaa said that but Mohtashemi's call before In Amman, Jordan, people Palestinians, Jordanians, Syri "There is no better way to for Israel, "millions of Arabs - Parliament was not endorsed crowded around televisions ans, Lebanese and Egyptians. make peace than to talk in each Palestinians, Syrians and by President Hashemi to watch the opening "Blessed are the peacemak other's home. Avoiding such Lebanese - would not have Rafsanjani, a pragmatist. ceremony of the peace ers," said Jordanian Foreign talks is a denial of the purpose been uprooted from their But the country's spiritual conference. Minister Kamel Abu-Jaber. "We of the negotiations," he said. homes." L------1 Catch the YI~VE of Notre Dame Tradition 0CT()Ht/{.J'i9/ and pass The Official University of Notre Dame Sesquicentennial Desk Calendar Spiral bound for convenient use as an appoint ment book, this exquisite 16-month desk calen A dar-containing 16 full-color photos of campus 'ti··.i· ,.. _,. ..,., scenes-is the perfect guide to the celebration of .:.;:: ;,~ .. it on ·'· .~ . .,,,,.,,...•. Notre Dame's 150th birthday. $19.95 cloth ... ,,,_,..,~ ... ~--., I I I with ...... ,.... , ,,<.,.- O'Malley of Notre Dame John W. Meaney The University of Notre Dame This book chronicles the spirit A Portrait of Its History and Campus and dedication of one of Thomas J. 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Friday November 1,1991 The Observer page 5 Early American missionaries forced the conversion of natives By JOHN RYAN of the foreign people they sionaries was unjust and de O'Meara. Natural rights could News Writer encountered. moralizing. The missionaries, only be acquired at birth, and on the other hand, believed not through baptism, the the Professor Thomas O'Meara In the early sixteenth century their violence against the na ologians believed. discussed the debate between the theologians at the Domini tives was justified by the Native the Dominican theologians in can School of Salamanca in Americans' religious inferiority. The main question of the time Spain and the missionaries in Spain received many letters was whether people who had America ovflr the treatment of from the missionaries in Amer The theologians argued that not been in the church could be the Native Americans in the ica telling them of the the "people will never forgive saved by grace. According to early 1500s in a lecture yester "increasingly horrible picture of you for bringing war to them," Aquinas and his followers, it day. the conditions in the colonies," and will not accept your reli was possible to be saved as long O'Meara based his research said O'Meara. gion, O'Meara said. as one obeyed the natural laws. on hundrnds of articles written After reading the missionar Based on the doctrine of According to the theologians, by famous Spanish Dominican ies' letters, the Dominican the Thomas Aquinas, the theolo many of the missionaries in thnologians, such as Francisco ologians found that they must gians believed force was not America did not subscribe to de Viloria and Bartolome de Las "defend the Indians from inva Thomas 0' Meara the way to convert the Native this belief, and they tried to Casas. The articles concerned sion, war, slavery and con Americans. Aquinas believed in force their religion onto the the Christians' arrival in the quest," said O'Meara. which the Native Americans "the defense of people on the Native Americans, O'Meara New World. and the treatment They found the manner in were being treated by the mis- terms of natural law," said said. Houdini fails to show at annual seance ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)- The "After all this time, I don't artist concentrated on exposing table was laid with handcuffs know if he's going to come back the trickery of psychics who NIGHT and lock picks, but the guest of now," said his niece, Marie claimed to be in touch with honor was a no-show at the Blood. "But who knows?" spirits. But he promised his wife Official Houdini Seance on he would contact her from the Thursday. This year's seance was held a other side of the grave if THE Harry Houdini didn't show up few hundred yards from where possible. last year either. Or the year be Houdini escaped from two pairs "Houdini never said he could fore that. Or at any of the of handcuffs after jumping into come back. He just thought that INS seances held in the 65 years the Erie Canal. if anybody could do it, it would since his death on Halloween. In his last years, the escape be him," said Henry Muller, curator of the Houdini Magical Hall of Fame in Niagara Falls. Houdini left his wife a code, now in Muller's possession, so Day Editor needed at she would know it was him: 10 circled words in a letter from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator SMC Observer Office of Sherlock Holmes, and a list of another 10 words. Beatrice Houdini held seances Must be available for a decade in hopes of con tacting her husband before giv ing up with the memorable quote, "Ten years is long Mon., Wed., and Fri. afternoons enough to wait for any man." In a banquet room at the Holiday Inn, surrounded by Contact Jennifer Haybrych television cameras and 80 spec- ' tators, psychic Bernice Golden told the son of Houdini's assis tant and 10 other participants 284-4426 to put their hands on the table. Every dinner includes Shone!s Souo. Salad &Fruit Bar SHONEY~ Available at participating restaurants. 303 Dixie Way South, Roseland page 6 The Observer Friday, November 1,1991 Louisiana governor attacks Duke; says former KKK leader is 'phony' other GOP leaders have dis BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) owned him. Lame duck Gov. Buddy Roemer Edwards, a Democrat, has said Thursday he will vote for made several concessions to Edwin Edwards in a guberna Roemer supporters in recent torial runoff, saying a victory by days regarding environmental former Ku Klux Klan leader action, Roemer's anti-corrup David Duke would be economic tion efforts and other reforms "suicide" for Louisiana. pushed by Roemer. But Roemer stopped short of In response to Roemer's an giving a full endorsement in the nouncement, Duke told The As Nov. 16 runoff for Edwards, his sociated Press, "I don't even longtime rival and a three-term think an endorsement from governor. Mikhail Gorbachev could win Roemer, a Republican ousted the election for Edwin Ed in the Oct. 19 primary, deliv David Duke wards." ered a blistering attack on Duke, who is in a close race ·would be economic "suicide" "I was amazed to hear Roe with Edwards. mer say negative things about "A Duke victory is a real pos and would scare away business me but not speak about the ter sibility. A real possibility. The and industry. Business groups rible government we had under consequences will be death for have said they fear Duke's Edwin Edwards," Duke said. this state. We will be redlined, election would harm the state's "On Duke's only theme, barbed wired and bricked off," reputation and thereby harm welfare, he is a phony," Roemer Roemer said. chances for economic growth. said. "Like a Louisiana bullfrog, "So I will vote for Edwards Duke has said his election he is all mouth and no The Observer/Sean Farna with all my fears and hopes and would help the economy be performance." Brick by brick tears and doubts and prayers cause his stand against new Duke has associated with neo going to the polls with me," taxes would encourage eco Nazis in the 1980s and was the Workers continue work on the nearly completed DeBartolo quad Roemer said. nomic growth. national leader of the KKK in yesterday afternoon. Roemer said electing Duke Duke is running as a Republi the late 1970s. can, but President Bush and Students to present research Beeker CPA Review Course Special to The Observer saturated Zone." encourage the best students to The goal of the REU pro enter graduate studies in Civil Invites you to attend Three Notre Dame students gram was to help students bet Engineering at Notre Dame, will speak today on their in ter understand research and to according to Elmufdi.. volvement in the Research Ex a presentation on perience for Undergraduates (REU) program sponsored by the Department of Civil Engi II How to prepare neering last summer. The undergraduate sympo ne CJ,;o£ sium in Engineering will begin at 2 p.m. in room 120 of Cush PANCAKE for the CPA Exam II ing Hall. Students will present research papers that were ac HOUSE GO IRISH!!! cepted for presentation at the Second Annual Argonne Sym ~~·f•••i~--~.~••-.~-BEATNAVY posium for Undergraduates in Science, Engineering and Math LUIICB SPECIAL NOVEMBER SPECIAL Monday, November 11th, 1991 ematics. Mon.-Fri. Juan Elmufdi will present his OVEN BAKED LaFortune Center - Dooley Room paper, "D.E.M. Simulations of FREE Granular Flows on an Inclined 4EGG Chute." David Tomasula will FRENCH FRIES. JUMBO 6:00p.m. present his paper, "Nonlinear With Any Optimal Control of Linear Sandwich Order OMELETS Pizza and Pop will be served Structural Systems," and Steve Zayko will discuss, "Chemical After 11:00 A.M. Drawing for a $50 Gift Certificate and Thermal Transport in Un- 50¢ oFF Please No Coupon Needed from Notre Dame Book Store "Rich and nutty ... a fine new Open 7 Days A Week Serving Michiana film by a fine new director:' At 6:30A.M. For Over 26 Years for further info., caD: -Vincent Canbv, U.S. 31 (Oilieway) North in Roseland-(Acnlss flu Holiday lm) 212· 1433 277-4366 The New York Times ':Just about perfect ... marvelously literate, comic and romantic:' -Peter Travers, Rolling Stone 3THINGS "* * * *(highest rating)" -Mike McGradv,. Newsdav . TO CONSIDER BEFORE BUYING A COMPUTER IN YOUR FRESHMAN Friday 7:30 & 9:30 YEAR. Saturday 8:30 & 10:15 The Observer page 7 ND law student awarded Senate votes $5,000 scholarship against arts Richardson received a WALT By JOHN CONNORTON PC, a computer connected to restrictions News Writer the WESTLAW legal research service, as a result of Lennon's WASHINGTON (AP) - Law Brian Lennon, a third year award. One $10,000 scholar makers from Western states law student at the University of ship was awarded to a student abandoned Sen. Jesse Helms in Notre Dame was granted a at New York Law School. droves Thursday, accepting a $5,000 scholarship by West "The scholarship contest was "corn for porn" deal that pre Publishing Company, one of the basically designed to make serves grazing subsidies in ex premier publishers of legal ma WESTLAW more attractive to change for keeping new anti terials. law students than its rival ser obscenity restrictions off fed "The process was more like a vice, LEXUS/NEXUS," Lennon eral arts grants. lottery than a true scholarship said. On a 73-25 vote, the Senate contest," Lennon said after re reversed its support of Septem ceiving his scholarship. "I guess In addition to attending ber for the North Carolina sen I got a little lucky." classes at the Notre Dame Law ator's measure to impose pro Lennon was first introduced School, Lennon is currently as hibitions on subsidizing to West Publishing Company sisting Professor John Attanasio "patently offensive" sexual ex and its flagship product on his treatise on Constitutional hibits or performances. WESTLAW, a computer-assisted law. He is also a teacher's The action effectively cleared legal research service, while assistant in a legal writing the way for sending to Presi attending West Publishing's workshop at the law school. dent Bush a House-Senate The Observermm Farish "Maximize" summer training Recently married to a fellow compromise on a $12 billion Third year law student, Brian Lennon, recently received a $5,000 program. He was preparing for Notre Dame law student, Len appropriations bill financing scholarship from West Publishing Company. his summer associate position non said, "my wife Susan and I the Interior Department and at Law Weathers & Richardson have two tuition bills. I was re the National Endowment for in Grand Rapids, Michigan. ally ecstatic when I found out I the Arts in fiscal 1992. Attending these summer had won. It will make this year The Senate had voted 68-22 training sessions made Lennon a little easier for the both of in September to include Helms' eligible for West's scholarship us." anti-obscenity restriction on the drawing, he said. Upon graduation from Notre NEA's use of its $176 million Four other students from Dame Law School in May, Len budget as part of the bill, and several prominent law schools non will serve in the U.S. the House endorsed it twice by were awarded $5,000 scholar Marines in the Judge Advocate better than 2-to-1 margins in ships. Law Weathers & General Corp for three years. October. However, it was deleted in a compromise put together by Senate Appropriations Chair man Robert Byrd, a West Vir ginia democrat, and Rep. Sid ney Yates, a democrat from Illinois, merging House and Se nate versions of the bill. logether., In exchange, Yates agreed to we can abandon a House-passed mea sure in the bill that would have chan(!Cb doubled the $1.97 -a-head monthly grazing fee on federal things. land. We'd like to suggest that you give your NeXTstations are moving not only into put your NeXTstation to work first and read In fact, your NeX'Htation can switch compurer the same carcftd consideration teaching labs bur into dorm rooms as well. the instruction manual later. efl(mlessly among any of over I 00 NeXT that you give your major. With a minimum of8 MB of memory just don't be misled by cHtr simplicity. applications. Revolutionary applications More, acwally. and lOS MB of hard disk storage standard, Behind that comfortably intuitive graphi- like Lotus" lmprovN, Adobe'"lllustrator'", After all, it typically doesn't cost a couple you 'II be hard pressed to ru11 uut of riJOm fur cal interface r..:sidcs the full power of \Vordl'erfc:cr', 'lt>pDraw"', and Sui ti'C '. of thous•:nd dollars to s11 itch YOUR all your accumulated kn~wledge. YOUR UNIX", the ope_rating system AND JOUR Software you can put to ~aJ~rs. So keep SOPHOMORE YEAR And With a JUNIOR YEAR of.cho~ce among work on your school m mmd rhat the • Motorola • SCJenosts, re- SENIOR YEAR. work today. bargain computer chat Y.orks just tine for 68040 processor, that clocks in at a fulllS searchers and business professionals. And for many days thereafter. freshman English may seem a bit MIPS, you won't find your NeXTstation Unlike personal computer operating sys- So visit your local campus computer re- lightweight when you're knee-deep in slowing down at the precise moment your terns, like MS-008-, with UNIX you can •die< fm' NeXT,,.tion demo"'~ statistics. Or engineering equations. Or workload is picking up. print a term paper, evaluate a complex tion. And get an idea just how reseaJCh projects. What's more, it won't take four years to spreadsheet, and graph your latest lab re- exciting the next four years are Which may explain why more and more learn to use one. Don't be surprised if you suits, all at full speed. All at the same time. going to be. ® page 8 The Observer Friday, November 1,1991 Professor Cunningham to discuss will reflect Christianity on theology Special to The Observer Special to The Observer Nicholas Lash, visiting pro Lawrence Cunningham, chair fessor of theology at the Uni of Notre Dame's theology de versity of Notre Dame, will lec partment, will lead a discussion ture on "Eagles and Sheep: titled "A Study of Theology: Christianity and the Public Some Reflections" tonight at Order Beyond Modernity" 7:30p.m. Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Res The discussion will be held burgh Library auditorium. at the Holy Family Catholic Lash, who arrived this fall at Worker House at 502 N. Notre Notre Dame, has been the Nor Dame Ave. ris-Hulse Professor of Divinity Cunningham joined the Notre at the University of Cambridge Dame faculty in 1988 after 21 since 1978. He has lectured on years on the faculty of Florida theology at universities and State University. His scholarly colleges worldwide and has interests include religion, cul been a visiting professor at the ture, and values; the nature of University of San Francisco, the saintliness; and the quest for University of San Diego, Boston faith. College, and the University of He is the author of 11 books, Virginia. including "The Catholic Faith: Lash has written or edited An Introduction," which won twelve books, including the Catholic Press Association's "Theology on the Way to Em~ 1987 award for the Best Book maus" and "Easter in Ordinary: on Catholicism. He was ap Reflections on Human Experi The Observer/Marguerite Schropp pointed chair of Notre Dame's ence and the Knowledge of Couch potatoes and witches theology department last Au God," and some three hundred gust. essays, articles, and reviews. Saint Mary's juniors (left to right) Cheryl Copeland, Margie Pelton, Meredith Leuck, Jennifer Wojcieszek The discussion is sponsored The lecture is sponsored by and Jennifer McMahon dress up for the SAB Costume Party. by the Holy Family Catholic the Department of Theology. Worker House. Kennedy rape trial commences WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Seven months a(ter a woman said she was raped by William Kennedy Smith, lawyers Thursday began ques tioning potential jurors about his famous family, from its scandals to its tragedies. Smith watched intently and took notes during the question ing. "I'm innocent of the charges," Smith told hundreds of reporters as he entered the welcomes Observer alumni to Palm Beach County Courthouse. "And today the court will begin to try to find six people who have an open campus. We thank you all for the mind, who will look at all the evidence in the case. ''I'm confident that when the process is completed, I'll be contributions you made to this found innocent," he said. "I look forward to putting this behind me and getting on with my life and my career, which I newspaper. miss a great deal." The 31-year-old Georgetown medical school graduate, a We also would like to extend our nephew of Sen. Edward Kennedy, was accompanied by his mother, Jean Kennedy Smith, aunt Patricia Lawford, thanks to Shirley Grauel, our sisters Amanda and Kym Maria, and his brother Stephen. Smith is accused of raping a Office Manager, and Ron 30-year-old Florida woman at the Kennedys' Palm Beach es tate March 30. Baumgartener and the staff at Alumni continued from page 1 The Papers. Finally, we appreciate The conference will be held at Notre Dame because the our faithful ·advertisers and University is considered a leader in alumni community service, according to Patrica. "Notre Dame is the only alumni readers The Observer could not association to have a full time director," he said. "Notre Dame is considered a leader, and I relish the opportunity to fulfill exist without you. it (that role)," Patrica said. The conference is cospon sored with the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE), Patrica said. ~--~- ~ ~-- -~~------~-----.._...- Friday, November 1,1991 The Observer Quintet will perform Mozart purchased at the door or ob appearances in Japan, South Special to The Observer tained in advance by. calling America, Europe and the U.S. 239-6201. McDonald, professor of violin The University of Notre Dame The Notre Dame String Trio at Oberlin Conservatory, is the String Trio and two guest consists of three faculty mem principal violinist of the Smith artists will perform the bers from the University's music sonian Chamber Players and a complete Mozart string quintets department, violinists Carolyn founding member of the Smith in a pair of concerts at 8 p.m. Plummer and Christine son String Quartet and Castle on Nov. 7 and 2 p.m. on Nov. 10 Rutledge and cellist Karen Bu Trio. in Washington Hall. ranskas. To form a quintet they She has recorded for the Vox, The concert is the culmina will be joined by violinist Mari Smithsonian, Gasparo, and tion of Notre Dame's commem lyn McDonald from the Oberlin Decca labels, among others. oration of the 200th anniver Conservatory and violist Her recent release of Beethoven sary of Mozart's death. General Kathryn Plummer from Van Piano Trios received the 1991 admission for each concert is derbilt University. chamber music award for ex $5 and $2 for students and se Carolyn Plummer, associate cellence from British Recording nior citizens. Tickets may be professor of music, previously Retailers. held the title of assistant con Kathryn Plummer is a profes certmaster of the Houston sor at the Blair School of Music Orchestra and was a at Vanderbilt University. After ent soloist with the sym studying at Indiana University phony. and the Julliard School of Mu Rutledge, assistant professor sic, she was assistant principal music, is Notre Dame's most violist with the Cincinnati Sym cent addition to the string phony Orchestra. faculty. She was the former In 1987, she gave the world stant principal of the premier performance of Alan isville Orchestra. Shulman's "Variations for Viola, uranskas, associate professor Harp and Strings" at the XIV f music, has made solo International Viola Congress. All in the family Saint Mary's juniors performing in "The Sound of Music" take a Van Trapp family portrait including all the children, the captain, aria and Mother Superior. WHAT IF YOU ; '1111!1111'''11!111l1'''111l111''''11!11ll''''llll11!1'''111l111''''111l111''''111l111'''1111!1111'1 DON'T GO INTO THE =: otre = KHOOL OF ~ ame ; YOUR CHOICE? Sure. Ihere are other ~ ncounter schools. Bul why seltle? a Kaplan prep courses help AT AZAR'S sludenls raise I heir scores and their chances of beingadmilted inlotheir AWEEKEND first-choice schools. Fad t ~ is. no one has helped ~- RETREAT EXPERIENCE ~- sludents score higher! ~ GUIDED BY ~ ~- STUDENTS, FACUL TV & STAFF ::3_- Now that you've danu!d CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. ~ An opportunlly, In dlelogue whh olhere, lo deepen your ~ the night away, you - underelendlng ol youreell, your velun, your releUonehlp ~- PLEASE RESERVE YOUR wllh Chrlet, your experience of Chrlellen communlly end need to satisfy eervlce. those midnight PLACE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. ~ munch1es. So check out the new ~ ~!~::~r November 22-24, 1991 ~ LATE NITE menu 1717 E. South Bend Ave. at Azar·s. South Bend, IN 46637 PHONE 219/272-4135 Oct. 28-Nov. 4, 19911 It features' lots of great food at ! :~~;:.~"'' I 4 great prices: ~ CONTACT· Cempue Mlnlelry Office ::3 _ . 103 Heeburgh Llb111ry '3 • Five Fluffy Omelettes • Six Moonlight Breakfasts ~ "''" :::::-- 0MIUS ~ • Four Starlight :.. MINISTRY -= Sandwiches ~lllilllilli illilllilli lllllli!h,llllillilh llllillllh ilill.llillllll1illllllll11llillll lllilliJIII I • Eight Dreamy Desserts DIDN'T WORJ\.Pf?DFESSOR • More than 10 other Sides and Beverages SAID I HAD NO TALENT. The next time you·re not quite C~IDA to call it a mght, heao ,.VV..STERPIECE to the nearest Azar's ATKinl«l'S Big Boy Family 99~COLOR Restaurant lor the all coP>' SAlE new LATE NITE menu. fREE Ct:JPYDAY It'll tame the NovEft\BER Midnight UJ Munchies. AF'g· Big Boy Family Reslauranls t<·ft~S-71-ffCOPYCfNTER·/8/87 STAT[ RD.23 (2l'J)Z71-0318 ·fREE COPIES ).XJJ.20 • COMPI..ETf 'DE~ILS AT SfORf page 10 The Observer Introducing ... the Macintosh Classic II Based on our fastest-selling Macintosh® model ever, the Apple® Macintosh Classic® II personal computer extends the capabilities of the Macintosh Classic-so you get all of the advantages associated with Macintosh computers in a higher performance, affordable package. You'll find that your applications run more than twice as fast on the Classic II as they do on the original Classic-yet it still takes just minutes to set up and use the Classic II. This weekend come over to Stepan Center and get acquainted with the new Macintosh Classic II. Representatives of Apple Computer will be available to answer any questions you may have. If you like what you see, computer store personnel will be present to help you place your order. A limited supply of Classic ll's will be available at the expo for immediate delivery. Stepan Center Friday, November 1 Saturday, November 2 Sunday, November 3 12pm- Spm Sam -12pm lOam- 3pm © 1991 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Classic is a registered trademark used under license by Apple Computer, Inc ----.---~--~--~--~--~------~-----·------~- ~ Friday, November 1,1991 The Observer page 11 Pan Am airlines surrenders routes in bankruptcy deal NEW YOHK (API- This is the rier in the late 1920s, when 1~nd of Pan American World But it won't be anything like crowds would gather at county Airways as millions of people the Pan Am that inaugurated so fairs to watch daredevils fly knnw it. many things - the first sched open cockpit planes. Thn airlinn that pionnered in uled passenger flights across Pan Am grew into the global tnrnational air travel surren the oceans, the first to use the carrier that flew kings and dnrs its last big chunk or over Boeing 707 and the 7 4 7. Pan queens, performed the Berlin snas turf Friday. Jets bearing Am even used to envision ser airlift and evacuated civil war tlw famous blue ball logo will vice to the moon. refugees. l.akn ofT for the last time from "They built the second-best 29 points in Westnrn Europe, But it was brought do-wn by name known worldwide, after thn Soviet Union, India, Israel ail"line deregulation in 1978, Coca-Cola," said George James, and Turkey. which let more efficient com chairman of Airline Economics Dnlta Air !.inns will take over petitors take control of the in Inc .. a Washington-based avia most of thosn routes, under a dustry. tion consulting firm. deal struck in Pan Am's "It's kind of a joke to call it Much of the early service was bankruptcy case that makes Pan American World Airways on "flying boats," which took ofT I>nlta a global airline super now," said Laura Valenti, a and landed on water. Trippe power along with American Air former Pan Am flight attendant, saw aviation as an extension of lines and United Airlines. laid off in September in one of sea travel, so he christened his Pan Am will survive as a the carrier's final cutbacks. planes Pan Am clippers and drastically smaller airline, "We're not circling the globe used other nautical terms. ownnd by Delta and Pan Am's any more." Because of Trippe's influence. crnditors. It will move from Others say it's good to see the most airline pilots are still Nnw York to Miami and con former unofficial U.S. flagship called captains. centrate on serving Latin carrier keep flying. But now, the "class and cal Amnrica. "I think it's a nice way for Pan iber" of old aviation is history, The Observer/Marguerite Schropp Am to fade out, if you will," said Lyon said. No tricks, all treats Thosn involved in the largest Pan Am pilot Mike Lyon, who "First class - people get on transfer of international routes will now fly for Delta. with hair curlers, whereas be South Bend children were invited to trick-or-treat in Saint Mary's say at least Pan Am will keep A young entrepreneur named fore, if it wasn't a tuxedo, it was residence Halls last night. Here junior Kim Simons offers some flying. Juan Trippe launched the car- a suit," he said. goodies to children in Holy Cross Hall. sEtDhiTV BEA I 'TUESDAY, OCT. 29 WEDNESDAY,OCT 30 3:53 p.m. An off·campus student reported 1:10 p.m. A Barrington, Illinois residant 7:51 a.m. Notre Dame Seourity and Fire 12:45 a.m. Two Zahm residents were the theft of several items from his locked MONDAY, OCT. 28 reported vandalism to his car which was Department treated a WNOU employee robbad at gunpoint off·campus In the 900 car which was parked in the C-1 student 8:25 a.m. A University faculty member parked in the Red East parking lot. who suffered chest pains and assisted in block of Notre Dame Avenue. Neither of lot. reported the possible theft of his desk 7:09 p.m. A Keenan Hall resident re· transporting the victim to the St. Joseph's the studf!nls was injured In any way. 5:08 p.m. A Notre Dame Security Officer chair from his office in Fitzpatrick Engi ported the theft of his student football Emergency Room. 7:45 a.m. Due to his observed reckless transported an Injured Fisher Hall resident tickets from his room. from the Rockne Memorial Building to the neering Hall. The chair was later found in 8:30 p.m. A Keenan Hall resident re~ driving, a Notre Dame Security Officer a graduate office. ported the theft of some compact discs advised M Indiana resident to be Student Health Center. 11:15 a.m. A Lyons Hall resident reported 9:06 p.m. A Knott Hall resident was from his dormitory. conscious of the driving safety rules of the 5:20 p.m. A Morrissey Hall resident treated by Notre Dame Fire Department reported the theft of his license plate from the theft of cash from her unattended 8:45 p.m. A Badin Hall resident report~Jd university. backpack. The theft occurred in either the for illness. receiving harassing phone calls. 8:00 a.m. A Dillon Hall resident reported the D-6 student parking lot. Hesburgh Library or South Dining HaiL 3:20 p.m. Notre Dame Security Issued the theft of his locked bike from outside his 5:43 p.m. A Walsh Hall resident reported 11 :54 a.m. An off-campus student 9:18 p.m. A Dillon Hall resident reported Trel!pass Notices to a Michigan and a d(lrmitory. the theft of her unattended purse from the reported the theft of her locked bike from the theft Of his license plate from his car P$nnsylvania resident who were Illegally 9:35 a.m. A University employe& reported Rockne Memorial Building. Stepan Chemistry Center. The thafl which was parked in the D-6 student soliciting on campus. the possible theft of a vacuum cleaner 8:01 p.m. Notre Dame Security and Fire occurred between Oct. 20 and Oct. 28. parking lot. 11:21 p.m. A Notre Dame Security Officer from Walsh Hall. Department treated an ill South Bend 12:56 P.M. A Notre Dame Sacurity Officer 11:25 p.m. A Lyons Hall resident raported transported an Injured P. W. resident from 3:25 p.m. A Grace Hall resident reported resident at the JACC and assisted In her 1ssued a Trespass Notice to a South Bend she received a harassing telephone calL the Student Health Center to the St. the theft ot his bike rack from his vehicle transport to Memorial Hospital. resident who was attempting to dump Joseph's Medical Center. which was parked In the 0·2 student 9:21 p.m. A Breen-Phlllips resident some tree limbs on University property. parking lot. reported the theft of some jewelry from her room . . <88£ i!XCITING PRODUCT8 PftQM) RIIIIS 1111 Lotus -Clilris "lcrosott Denen NeXT DTH Sqmantec WordPertect EIJJo Prictna Oiscounrs Viewpoint page 12 Friday, November 1, 1991 P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-in-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez News Editor ••••••.•...•..••.•..••• Monica Yant Advertising Manager ...... Julie Sheridan VIewpoint Editor ...•••••••..•....• Joe Moody Ad Design Manager .••••••• Alissa Murphy Sports Editor ....•••..•..... David Dieteman Production Manager .•..•...•.•• Jay Colucci Accent Editor ...... •..•....•.••.• John O'Brien Systems Manager ••...... •.. Mark Sloan Photo Editor •• ,...... Andrew McCloskey OTS Director ..•....•...... •. Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor •...... •..• Emily Willett Controller••...... ••••....• Thomas Thomas 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, Sports 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 Gf varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Japan's trade policies call for action Dear Editor: electronics industries and the immediate, decisive action on All of the "experts" have al decline of the American auto, the part of the President and ready crowned Japan as the steel, and machine tool indus Congress. The Structural Im next world leader and most tries. Dozens of others have pediments Initiative (SII) is go people in the West seem all too also been hit and many more, ing much too slowly and every willing to passively let this hap especially supercomputers and day of delay the Japanese pour Humorous T-shirts not trying pen. First, they should examine aircraft, are being marked for more cars and TVs into Amer the facts and prepare them the future. ica and buy up even more U.S. selves for the future they are U.S. companies must compete real estate and companies. to offend or harass women letting themselves in for. against each other in addition MITI would never allow for Dear Editor: Du Lac's definition of discrim Business and economics op to the rest of the world. Not so eigners to buy a major I would like to respond to the inatory harassment is physical erate very differently in Japan. in Japan. MITI carves up the Japanese firm. chauvinist club shirt conduct inflicting injury; an in Forget the Communist coun home market and the world for T. Boone Pickens was the "harassment" article (The Ob tentional threat of inflicting in tries; ·since 1954, Japan has each of its companies which largest single shareholder of server, Oct. 30). The shirt is a jury; a hostile, intentional, and had the world's most controlled also has the effect of squeezing Koito Auto Parts with a 20% joke. It is supposed to be funny. persistent badgering; or a ver economy with the Japanese out small entrepreneurs since holding. He was continually Guys who wear the shirt don't bal attack intended to provoke "miracle" being tightly orches more competition would upset denied a board seat and was feel that women are lower than the victim to immediate physi trated by the Ministry of Inter the balance it has arranged. cornered by the Japanese auto them, and not equal to them. cal retaliation. national Trade and Industry With their home market se makers and their Zaibatsu They wear it because they see This shirt falls under none of (MITI). cured by MlTI's barriers, (cartel) system. They forced humor in it. these categories. You are tak MITI is in charge of all re Japanese companies can ag Koito to sell parts only to them If you do not share this humor, ing advantage of the word ha search and development under gressively assault the rest of the and at artificially low prices. don't laugh, but don't get rassment by slapping it on ev taken by Japanese corpora world. Disgusted, he sold his shares offended. Did you get offended ery action and item that offends tions, telling them exactly what Collusion is rampant among last spring and returned to the when you first saw the you. to invest in and providing sub Japanese banks, companies and U.S. determined to keep fighting "Stanford Studs" t-shirt that You say he was infringing on sidies and equipment to make the government. All three work the Japanese. showe"d a huge guy grabbing a your civil liberties. His opinions sure that they succeed. Of in close coordination to plan We need a concrete set of woman in his hand like he had cannot infringe upon your civil course, MITI also arranges an Japan's economic future. They tariffs, penalties. and ~specially complete control over her? You liberties unless he imposes elaborate series of visible and are attempting to create the import quotas to combat Japan should not, it is not meant to be them on you. If someone truly invisible trade barriers to en Greater East Asian Co-Prosper and other illegal tactics and to taken literally. infringes upon the civil liberties sure that there is no competi ity Sphere which they failed to save ourselves from becoming Least of all should you be la of someone else they are either tion from abroad. do in 1941. economically overwhelmed. beling this harassment. I think fined or put in jail. Should we Once the necessary technology The scary thing is that they There is no time to lose. We that there is a real problem lock up this guy for wearing his is ready, MITI plans the inva are succeeding. The growing must act now or it will be too with harassment today and that shirt? sion of the Western markets. economies of East Asia seem to late. the Thomas trial has also had Lastly, you say that the Dumping, illegal subsidies and be falling more and more under If the Japanese and the Ger some harmful effects. A few "women of this campus should payoffs and even industrial es the Japanese wing and their mans had won World War II, women now have this idea that have the right to peaceful exis pionage have been used by the products flow unabated into the would they be buying Fords, anything they do not nec tence." I agree with this, but Japanese to gain access to West where the Japanese Chevys and Zeniths? Think essarily agree with or like is this peace is put under a Western markets. exploit their free market poli about that. harassment. How can you be tremendous strain when every These sinister tactics have led cies. Jeff 0' Donnell harassed by a slogan? thing in the male population to the virtual elimination of the We must not sit still any Grace Hall The Webster definition of ha does is continuously under vi U.S. tep..l ~:;.-;-..;;:;.:.:.;;:,~-.,;:;.o:.;.~ ~~~~~~~~L-----~~t. 24,1991 rassment requires that you be cious and undeserved attack by annoyed persistently, not of a few women who think they fended once by a saying. These are trying to obtain "peaceful people are not parading this existence." shirt in front of your dorm room Bill Stoval and following you everywhere Flanner Hall you go. Oct. 30, 1991 DOONESBURV t1X¥<, JOAN!!?, AU-OUR OOPS ... I 7DU01/30 YaJ ... OVeR. ON TH8 5HOU/.JJf.R! I 51~ 010 WAS PlAY A fJRJNKS, ~/AJHO 'To uncover the truth and report it UTTJ.,& HARIJ£3yqU.! 11/~R£ OVt-Y M#WT IT AS A 54Y2 /)//} 'fOlJR AU. 816/30YS HeRe ... '30 FRJIJNI?t-Y 613STUR&, BlfT HA,HA! {,.{)B(JTOMY, accurately. This is our purpose. TO PEW I am the god of hell fire, submit! QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Friday, November 1, 1991 Viewl)oint page 13 Can autobiography of Malcolm X help Thomas? Andrew Cutrofello ing but a right-wing extremist fact he has already, but which the past ten years he has acted while brushing my teeth, Subterranean Homesick who will probably help reverse he might have forgotten about." a heck of a lot more like Jesse made a decision. Politics every major decision protecting The "Bill of Rights"? Helms than like Malcolm X. But First thing next morning, the rights of individuals. "No. I sent him a copy of The maybe we haven't seen the last went down to my favorite "Well, I don't know," Dex said, Autobiography of Malcolm X. installment in the life history of bookstore and bought a copy of The other day, I decided to ring "but guess what I did today?" And on the card I wrote, 'Dear Clarence Thomas." The Autobiography of Malcolm up my friend Dex, whom I "What?" Justice Thomas. Congratula Wishful thinking, I said. X. I bought a greeting card. I hadn't seen for some time. Dex "I mailed Clarence Thomas a tions. Do the right thing.' Then wrote on it, "Dear Clarence is an old college buddy who card congratulating him." instead of signing my own "Maybe, but maybe not," Dex Thomas. Congratulations. Do now works for a legal aid firm Knowing Dex is a strong sup name, I signed it 'Malcolm.'" replied. "Listen, Malcolm X the right thing. Malcolm X." I in Chicago. porter of civil rights legislation, I thought that was a great went through a number of put the book and the card in a I naturally wondered why he idea, and I told Dex so. But you changes in his life, and maybe manilla envelope which I then This was the night after the would congratulate the man know, I also said, he isn't too by reminding Clarence Thomas took down to the post office. Clarence Thomas confirmation who many are saying will "turn likely to take that kind of thing of this, it will help him recon Who knows? Maybe Dex has vote. Not surprisingly, we got to back the clock" on civil rights to heart. sider just what he has let him started a movement. speculating about what sort of issues. "Don't be so sure," Dex ad self become these last few impact the Court's newest judge vised me. "You know, when years." Andrew Cutrofello is a profes might have on the country. "Well, I also mailed him a little Clarence Thomas was in college Mter I'd hung up the phone, I sor in philosophy at Saint I asked Dex if he agreed with present," Dex added. he had a poster of Malcolm X thought for a long time about Mary's College. His columns those who say Thomas is noth- "Something which I know for a on his wall. Now granted, for what Dex had said. Finally, will appear every other Friday. Catholic teachings condemn American capitalism is not a failure any homosexual inclinations Dear Editor: dates under 100+ degree couple hundred bucks in unem Dear Editor: less strong tendency toward an weather in Indio (Hell on ployment benefits to all the An Oct. 8th letter argued that intrinsic moral evil; and thus Poverty does not prove Earth), California by day and unemployed millions at a Notre Dame should officially the inclination itself must be Capitalism is a failure. waitressed at night, until she tremendous cost to tax-payers recognize homosexual student seen as an objective disorder. Economic disparity only proves moved north to good old San like my parents, thus restricting groups. The letter stated that Therefore, special con that some people do more to Jose. Now, my parents are fi their ability to help others? If "the Church does not condemn cern ... should be directed to improve their condition. How nancially stable enough to be on anything, the nicest unem homosexuality as such, or ho wards those who have this con do I know this? From my the verge of starting their own ployment benefit Bush could mosexual inclinations; [but] it dition, lest they be led to believe mother and father, of course. business. give us is a tax break. I doubt if condemns homosexual actions. that the living out of this orien My parents immigrated from Besides their jobs, they are of this would ever happen since And since not all persons with tation in homosexual activity is Mexico in the late sixties to set "landowning" class in it's Congress' job to make Bush homosexual tendencies are a morally acceptable option. It tle in San Jose, California. They California, and rent out two look bad. had absolutely nothing besides sexually active, the letter con is not." (no. 3) homes. This can only be at David Brach errs egregiously cludes that recognizing such This church teaching implies a few belongings, some saved tributed to their determination in asserting that American groups would crP-ate no doctri that some persons may find cash, and their families (my and the opportunities offered in Capitalism is a failure. nal conflict. themselves with a homosexual parents never met until they America, not to any supposed America's success rests on cre The initial premise is, how orientation without any per attended the same English As A liberal remedy for America's ating an environment conducive ever, incorrect. The Catholic sonal responsibility for creating Second Language course at San ills. to success for its people, not fi Church does "condemn" the it, and are thus free from moral Jose State). It's one of those"simple yet nancial equality. homosexual inclination itself. guilt for having the tendency. They confronted all kinds of complicated" things about living As my personal hero (and While the letter accurately But this does not mean that the adversity including racism and in America. The opportunities hopefully the savior of the lost rP-states the Vatican Declaration tendency is neutral or good in me as a kid. My father went six are there regardless of what Mexican-Americans who vote on Sexual Ethics' teaching that, itself. Instead the Church still years without a steady job dur one's condition may be. No Democratic) Rush Limbaugh "homosexual acts are considers the homosexual ing the recession of the Democrat can deny the fact that always says, "Strive for excel intrinsically disordered and can tendency an "objective Seventies, until he found his these opportunities exist. lence, not equality." I would in no case be approved of." disorder." current job as a construction That's why hundreds of not be surprised if minorities, (no.8, 1975); it, however, With this teaching naturally worker. Even during the reces Mexican, South American, and such as us Mexican-Americans, completely disregards the meets with opposition from sion, he could never let his Central American people cross begin to see through the lies equally authoritative contents many individuals in favor of pride stop him from working the Rio Grande every day. and fallacies of the liberal pre of the Letter on Homosexuality homosexual groups, the posi any job he could get in order to Should my parents be held ac scription for success in issues by the Sacred tion is at least consistent. For support two kids and pay for countable for other people's America. Congregation for the Doctrine to condemn certain acts without two mortgages, while my mom misfortunes, or, in many cases, This is one of many reasons of Faith in 1986. condemning the material worked as a secretary. sedentary lifestyles? Is there why "Cuomogogy" will fail in This document expressly de source of those acts would be My father had every reason to any correlation between my '92. People are not fooled nies that the Church's earlier superficial and arbitrary. feel pride, and maybe a bit of parents' ability to survive in the anymore. Hence, twelve years condemnation of homosexual Yet, regardless of whether one "elitism" before coming to most expensive state in of a conservative White House, acts in the Declaration some accepts the Church's position or America. He did extremely well America and the homeless? and four more coming soon. how implied approval of neu not, Notre Dame's discussion of studying chemistry in the sec Should my parents be im There is a better way to serve trality toward the homosexual homosexual groups, if it is to be ondary school system in pugned by taxes because not humanity than to bring down disposition Itself: "An overly honest, should not be Mexico, he worked as an inte everyone has health insurance? the entire population with tax benign interpretation was given prejudiced by the mistaken be gral part of a pharmacy in his It's not that my parents are burdens. Or, are the Democrats to the homosexual condition it lief that official Catholic teach home town of Zacatecas, and he heartless and don't care about really interested in serving self, some going as far as to call ing views the homosexual con was bound for college to further the miseries of others. On the humanity? I certainly hope that it neutral, or even good. dition as moral neutral or good. his studies in chemistry. contrary, they do everything David Brach's ominous threat of "Although the particular incli It does not. However, his parents had they can to help those in need, Americans ·"realizing" nation of the homosexual per Edward Lyons other plans for a future in besides struggling relatives. American Capitalism as a son is not a sin, it is a more or Off-Campus/Oct. 30, 1991 America, and he obeyed their The sad thing is that time and failure will never happen. wishes. One can only imagine time again they are disap Adios amigos and I bid you how humiliating it was for him pointed by those who do not farewell. Options for Homosexuals to work the dirtiest jobs in wish to do anything for them Dear Editor: elusively homosexual). California. My mother faced selves, though, thank God, this Edgar Macias Acosta One manner in which Mr. Sadly, the vast literature on similar indignities, as a new is not always the case. Off-Campus Michael Yore and other ho this topic has been largely ig imminant. when she picked So, should Bush hand out a Oct. 30, 1991 mophile leaders (The Observer, nored by leaders of homophile Oct. 14) could be of invaluable organizations. This neglect has assistance to man by homosex not had benign consequences. uals is by publicizing the fact It is my sincere hope that Mr. that the homosexual orientation Yore and other leaders in the is changeable. homosexual community not Many homosexuals are un abandon many of their homo happy with their sexual orien sexual siblings to lifestyles that tation and desire change, but many of them deeply desire. repeatedly have been told that A first step in this direction this option is not open to them. would be to stop perpetuating On the contrary, numerous misinformation about the na strategies developed by psy ture and stability of homosexu chotherapists and church and ality, but instead to allow ho para-church organizations have mosexuals the freedom to been successfully employed to choose for themselves the form effect permanent sexual of life that they wish to lead by orientation change (even for educating them about options those approximately 2% of currently available to them. American males and 1% of A.A. Howseplan, M.D. American females who are ex- Off-Campus /Oct. 16, 1991 Rekindling an old tradition By SHONDA WILSON intersection of Eddy and Assistant Accent Editor Howard Streets. The cash prize of $1500 per s a celebration of dorm (or $1200 per dorm for a 150 years of the life team of three dorms) for the NOVEMBER 1-3 of Notre Dame, the float competition will be based Sesquicen tenni a! on creativity, originality, ap A Student Activities pearance and theme. Committee is bringing back a weekend calendar tradition that faded out 20 Other participants in the years ago: namely, the Notre parade will include the South Dame homecoming, which will Bend Police Department, St. be a long weekend of birthday Joseph medical Center, Saint celebration- student-style. Mary's, several members of the Kicking off the celebration ND Alumni Association, and was the Halloween bash that various other on- and off took place last night in Stepan. campus organizations. MUSIC In various states of dress, The parade will end as the students partied hearty as they Dutch Treat, Club Shenanigan's, 10 p.m. ND Marching Band leads its competed in costume contests audience and the other A Band Called Bob, Sneakers, 10 p.m. and for door prizes. participants into the stadium Web of Lies, Midway Tavern, 9:30p.m. The antics will continue this for the pep rally. The master of evening with a parade of old ceremonies for tonight's pep and new Domers and friends of rally will be none other than EVENTS the University from the South the Leprechaun, himself, Junior Glee Club Fall Concert, Washington Hall, 8 p.m. Bend Community. Dan Wagner. He will announce the winner of the float contest. Casino Night Under the Dome, West Wing of South Presiding over the Also appearing will be Dining Hall, 8-11 p.m. processional as Grand another symbol of ND football, Marshals will be Father Edward Head Coach Lou Holtz. He, Homecoming Parade, Comer of Eddy and Howard Malloy, President of the along with a few football 4p.m. University, Father Theodore players (whose names could not Hesburgh, President Emeritus, be disclosed), will pep up the Father Edmund Joyce, crowd with inspiring words. Executive Vice President Bleier will also serve as a Emeritus and Rocky Bleier, '67 guest speaker at the pep rally. Captain of the Fightin' Irish. This ND legend fought in the Vietnam War and returned with The lineup will include floats a leg wound so bad that doctors MUSIC representing each dorm, says said he would never play Katie Pamenter, Chairperson of football again. This same fellow Web of Lies, Midway Tavem, 9:30 p.m. the Homecoming Committee. went on to make All-American Dutch Treat, Club Shenanigans, 10 p.m. "The main objective (of the with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Homecoming Committee) was He is not the only one with to do something unique and the charge of nudging the EVENTS include as many groups as football players toward victory. possible," says Pamenter. They The cheerleaders as well as the Autograph Session, North Dome of JACC, 2 p.m. seem to have succeeded. porn pon squad will perform Parents' Dessert Reception, South Dining Hall Although each dorm will be musical routines to get the represented, there will not be crowd charged. NO vs Navy, Notre Dame Stadium, 4 p.m. one float for each dorm. The dorms have been divided up The night will end with into two's or three's to combine fireworks, waking up the funds and efforts. sleeping skies with a cele s y According to Michelle bration of ND tradition. Osmanski, the Siegfried But the celebration does not representative, Siegfried, stop there. It will continue on EVENTS Pangborn and Keenan float Saturday with pre- and post workers are really excited game activities. At 2 p.m. the Plano Concert, by William Cerny, Snite Museum of Art, about the parade. The 20- Monogram Club members of 2p.m. strong group is at work getting past football teams will hold an together costumes and plans. A autograph session in the North sneak preview of the Siegfried Dome of the Joyce Athletic and Pangborn-Keenan float will be Convocation Center. With 7 5 to on display for the first time at 100 former players expected . the homecoming parade. It the signers should consist of includes the ND football field in players from as far back as the three-D effect. With all the class of '30, who were under works, from Touchdown Jesus, the direction of Former Coach to the ever-present blimp, Knute Rockne, says Pamenter. FRIDAY Osmanski's crew seems ready Providing the final course of "Metropolitan," Annenburgh Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. to take on any competition. this feast of activities is Student Government. Following the The Alumni - Breen-Phillips game, they will sponsor their SATURDAY team seem to be ready to annual Parents' Dessert "Metropolitan," Annenburgh Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:30p.m. provide that competition, even Reception. Held in South Place though they are taking the Dining Hall, the multitude of By SHONDA WILSON UNIVERSITY PARK EAST building-process one day at a desserts that could tempt even Assistant Accent Editor time. According to Brian Bird, the most disciplined participant "House Party II," 7:15 & 9:20p.m. the Alumni representative, the will be complimented by the f you're walkin "Ricochet," 7:10 & 9:10p.m. float building is "pretty neat. performance of the Glee Club. around South Dinin This is the first time we've ever A dollar donation for the spread Hall tonight around "Paradise," 7:40 & 9:50p.m. done anything like this." of sweets will be appreciated to p.m., you'll se "The Super," 7:45 & 9:45p.m. Although they have plans for aid the work of the United Way. I luminarias decoratin "Frankie & Johnny," 7 & 9:25 p.m. the float, everything is kind of the entrance of the dining hall. questionable as to what the fi All of these activities From the Southwestern nal result will be, says Bird. developed by the Homecoming tradition. the bags of sand Well, the time for results is al Committee will celebrate the holding a glowing candle will most near. The parade will sesquicentennial birthday of illuminate the route to fun and begin at 4 p.m. at the this University. games at SUB's Casino Night 15 • ' \ ... ---, .... ' ' , Stepp in' at NO ' \I' ~ -- .... ~1 ..... _/ ', ...... , ' By LEHIA FRANKLIN - --..... ' ~ stepshow is basically an exhibition /'1\' ' Accent Writer of choreographed steps, struts, I I ' \ chants, songs, and dance moves. I \ \ \ I f you are walking in Unique to black sororities and , \ \ ' LaFortune Saturday night fraternities, "stepping" evolved \ \ ' and it sounds like the from competitfon among pledge floor in Theodore's is \ lines to look the sharpest on "the I about to crash down on yard" (campus). Each group's \ your head, don't worry. It's only pledge line would strive to perform \ the women of Alpha Kappa Alpha all the chants, routines, and songs Sorority, Inc. and the men of Alpha that their big brothers and sisters ' Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. gettin' had them learn better than their \ down at the Homecoming rivals. Stepshow sponsored by the Black Cultural Arts Council (BCAC). These steps were showcased at On Saturday, the BCAC will be pledgee exhibition shows, and holding a homecoming dance eventually became major campus which will feature these groups social events which involved performing the first Greek members from different Greek Stepshow to be held at the groups. Popular examples of this University of Notre Dame. have been seen in Spike Lee's film, "School Daze," and the television What are Alpha Kappa Alpha show, "A Different World." and Alpha Phi Alpha? Both repre sent traditional institutions in the Feet. hands. and canes are used African-American community. to tap out and keep the beat while Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. chants and songs about the virtues was the first African-American of one's group and the vices of Greek-letter organization formed rivals are told. Several vignettes in this country. It was founded at are acted out, with full use of the Howard University in 1908, and atrics and props. since then, it has been dedicated Stepping has African origins, as to s.ervice, scholarship, and do most expressions of sisterhood. contemporary African-American culture. These origins are In South Bend, undergraduate illustrated with the careful members are in the process of attention paid to building and forming a city chapter, which will maintaining an intricate "bottom," include young women from the or beat, while other rhythms are Indiana University at South Bend, added. Notre Dame, and Saint Mary's communities. Members participate As members of the step team in several service projects that perform their individual routines, fulfill the national organization's layers upon layers of beat and service targets, says Kara Keeling, rhyme combine to produce one Alpha Kappa Alpha member. melodious sound. Each fraternity and sorority is known for It is the same focus on service particular steps, struts, and calls, that motivates and binds the men all of which are incorporated into of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. shows and used at parties. For This group has the distinction of example, Alpha Kappa Alpha is being the first African-American known for its use of the phrase Greek-letter organization for "Skee Wee," while Alpha Phi Alpha undergraduate men, and was is know for its use of "A Phi." founded at Cornell University in 1906. Brothers of Alpha from Tau Perhaps the best way to write an Chapter, University of explanation of a stepshow is to Illinois,Champaign-Urbana, will be extend an invitation to one. So, performing Saturday. come on out and enjoy a homecoming party and a stepshow Both organizations exist to serve extraordinare as the ladies of their communities, but they also Alpha Kappa Alpha and their exist to foster sisterhood and brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha "Skee brotherhood in their members. Wee" and "A Phi" the night away. And a manifestation of these social outlets has been the evolution of The party is from 10 p.m. until 2 the stepshow. a.m. and the show starts promptly What exactly is a stepshow? It is at Midnight. Get there early, .... ,.._J almost impossible to give a correct because it's only two bucks until written explanation, but a 12 a.m. and three thereafter. your bets on Casino Night .· Undnr thn Dome. winning so the odds are already of the Student Union Board ) is night spots of big city life. exited when it (Casino Night) is With !{ames like roulette, in your favor. working hard on decorations to ''I'm excited (about Casino over and has been a success." craps. blackjack. and the hi-lo provide as much authenticity as Night)," says Creedon. ''I'm also she says. wheel, Casino Night under the Winning, however, is not possible considering they are very nervous about it. With all Despite her fear of a lack of Dome will be like entering one determined by your skills at the working with South Dining Hall, that's going on this weekend, student participation, Creedon's -· of those classy casinos in Los blackjack table. The winners says Meghan Creedon of the I'm a little concerned." sure Casino Night will be a Vegas or Atlantic City. are selected randomly through Special Events Committee. Creedon's concern seems success considering that it was llowever, there is one big the drawings of ticket raffles. valid with the Glee Club a hit last year. exc1~ption: There is no chance Winners receive gift certificates With a black and white motif, concert taking place during Be one of the lucky ones, of loosing any money. No one which were donated by such the decorations. which include Casino Night. However, she experience that success and can loose because these games establishments as Happy House, oversized cards and dice and expects a large crowd to come win. But as they say, you can't are free and open to all ND Papa Johns, Spaghetti Works, tables that lights up, will to Casino Night after the win if you don't attend. So be at students and their parents. King Giros, and Pepe's. relocate students from the small concert as Casino Night lasts the west wing of South Dining The only possibility is of The Spedal Events Committee town action of ND to the hot until 11 p.m. "I'll be more Hall between 8 and 11 p.m. page 16 The Observer Friday, November 1, 1991 Anniversary reflections from a senior columnist I've been writing for The Remembering that sister's face, How did they know that Observer since the summer of I was glad I had encouraged Manhattans are like mother's 1970, which was the summer her to experience those first milk to me, and the name of my after Woodstock, in the year I rapturous moments of feeling Father Robert Griffin dog? "Our son/daughter is a set up housekeeping with Darby born-free. student at Notre Dame. He/She O'Gill, my first cocker spaniel. Emily Dickinson wrote a letters to a Lonely God sends home The Observer." The student priests, nuns, and poem that comes to mind as A year and a half ago, after brothers here then were drunk often as I finish a Friday's twenty years of writing with the spirit of the Renewal column. "This my letter to the hoping to find a better title down the toilet after a Observer articles faithfully that came after Vatican II; com World/That never wrote to after reflection. The "letters" I miscarriage . every week, I dreamed of being pared to most of them, I was Me-" had in mind were not the "Dear The Jews have a point; but rewarded with a gold watch, old even then. It's not really true to say that John" kind of thing, but the who wants to get into a hissing engraved with my name and Adopting a footloose style of the world I write letters to letters of the alphabet which contest with zealots, the apprQpriate dates, as a writing, I wanted to show the never answers. Once, long ago, form words which form answerable only to God, who reward for services rendered; campus I was young at heart. I I received a marriage proposal sentences that I could offer God find fulfillment in carrying to tell you the truth, a Timex or remember being attacked as a from the widowed mother of six like a prayer. Once I grew used placards that declare, Mickey Mouse would also have curmudgeon for the article children. Her words were: "I to the idea of describing God as "Abortion is murder," meaning been acceptable. But when the which described the Sisters just read your Observer article lonely, I realized that the theol always and everywhere? end of the year came, there was "hustling their way to the in praise of parenting. How ogy of God's loneliness could go Sometimes, after speaking my no Rolex, Timex, or Mickey Motherhouse for their would you like to try your hand deeper than whimsy, provided mind in The Observer, I'm at Mouse anywhere in sight. community's production of as the father of my brood, not one were a professional, and tacked as a liberal. Truthfully, 'Hair'." That column is still cir as a surrogate or as an ersatz not a rank amateur who has I'm about as liberal as the I knew then that I would have culated as proof that Griffin is uncle, but as the head fella in fun trying to write imaginative Baltimore Catechism. A true to survive until I have 25 years lukewarm about the New Breed charge?" myths about Mother Goose. Catholic liberal shakes off the completed, to get my longed-for of nuns who earned Master's The question I had to ask my Why do I write for The opinions of John Paul II and his trophy. If I don't get a watch degrees in theology, after five self was: "Did she want me as a Observer? For the only good defender of the faith, Cardinal and a key to the washroom in years of summer school at person, or as a meal ticket?" reason that anyone writes, Ratzinger, as though the pair of three and a half years, I may Notre Dame. Unable to make up my mind, I aside from money: "Ego, pure them were Calvin and Hobbes say to The Observer chief, "Find The truth is, I felt sad for the didn't favor her with an inter ego." Actually, the response I in the funny papers. yourself another boy." Or I may nuns, once I realized how long view; and I think that was wise. received from my weekly The liberals at Notre Dame readjust my sights, and stay on they had been denied simple How marriageable could a articles is hardly enough to would laugh at the idea of me for another quarter century, pleasures that would have woman be, if she was desperate keep my ego from dying of as a member of their club. waiting for the pickings to get made them happy. One evening, enough to accept me as a hus malnutrition. Often the only What's so liberal about refusing better. I encouraged a middle-aged band? way I can tell if a column has to believe in the alleged visions sister to take off the veil Why "Letters to a LONELY been read is when I see that a at Medjugorje? Events there It's been a great honor, covering her head, which she God"? Once, in a burst of letter has been published say seem to be coalescing into a co writing to the campus year always wore. whimsy, I wrote an article on ing how misguided I am. redemption, and that would after year. I'm grateful to all the "What would be the harm of the theology of God's loneliness, How misguided can I be when erroneously call into question great Observer staffs I have it?" I asked. which asked the question, "Is I offer the opinion that a two the sufficiency of the Cross. The known, for all their many She said: "Word will travel God lonely?" The answer I de months old fetus is not yet a idea of Mary emerging as the kindnesses to me. I can't begin back to the convent. The older cided on was: "Even as a child, but genetic material in co-redemptrix leaves me to tell you how any kinds of women may be upset." An hour Trinity, why should He be via, programmed to become a uneasy, though I'm devoted to fulfillment that have come to later, she came back, bare different?" The piece was child? Cardinal O'Connor in her as the Mother of the Church me from from writing "Letters headed. "This is the first time in included in the first collection of New York got in trouble with to whom I owe my Catholic to a Lonely God." I can't start to over twenty years," she said, my Observer columns that the the Jews when he called the faith. count how many thousands of "that I've felt the wind blowing Paulist Press published as a deaths by abortion a holocaust. Over the years, I've ticked off cigarettes I have smoked on the my hair." The thrill of it made book which I called "In the The Jews said: "There is a many readers, and charmed a days I wrote columns. I'm her face shine like a girl's. Kingdom of the Lonely God". world of difference between few. I've stepped off quite a few happy that Darby O'Gill II, who Later, when I wore a necktie A year later, when the killing a six-year old child, able buses in strange towns, and was replaced by Darby O'Gill III instead of a dog collar for the Features Editor asked me to to walk on his two legs to a gas met hosts and hostesses who a month ago, didn't die from first time in many years, I felt I give him a title for my columns, chamber, and the killing of an said: "We have the makings for the side stream effects. had gone back in time to when I I suggested, off the top of my embryo, so insubstantial in a Manhattan waiting for you at None of my Darbies or I ever was a college lad. head, "Letters to a Lonely God," appearance, it would be flushed home. How is Darby O'Gill?" said we didn't love vou. The Center for Social Concerns University of Notre Dame CALENDAR OF EVENTS (For information: 239-5293) Nov. 2 - Saturday Center open prior to Navy Game Nov. 24- Sunday Urban Plunge Orientation 2:00-4:00 p.m. 4:00-6:30 p.m. Nov. 3-5- The James F. Andrews Conference: Sunday -Tuesday Community Service through Alumni Nov. 27- Wednesday World Hunger Coalition - Food basket Networks (sponsored by CASE at CCE) distribution Nov. 8 - Friday Urban Plunge Registration Deadline 12:15-1:00 p.m. Friday Forurn for faculty and staff- Theme: Nov. 27-30 Thanksgiving Break Service Opportunities Notre Dame and Catholic Education in the Wednesday-Saturday - L'Arche Seminar (Daybreak in Toronto) U.S. - "Education for moral responsibility - Chicago Sheller for the Homeless in a pluralistic society: a Catholic perspective" - Michael Himes Dec. 4- Wednesday Summer Service Project Info Night Nov. 9 - Saturday Center open prior to Tennessee game 6:30-7:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. • Nov. 13- Wednesday CSC Advisory Board Meeting Dec. 5 - Thursday Hospitality Lunch 9:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 4:30p.m. Community Service Commissioners Meeting Dec. 6 - Friday Friday Forum for faculty and staff - Theme: Nov. 14- Thursday Community Service Commissioners 12:15-1:00 p.m. Notre Dame and Catholic Education in the 4:30p.m. Meeting U.S. - "Why does the Catholic university need philosophy?" - Alasdair Macintyre Nov. 21 -Thursday Fast for World Harvest Day sponsored by World Hunger Coalition and 1bird World Relief Fund Dec. 13 Last class day ~ I ·- -.-J\ I SESQUICENTENNIAL EVENT - During the University's Ses~uicentennial_ Year the Center is inviting alumni to speak in class~s offered by the . --~-~Q. departments from which they graduated, and to meet more mformally With stu~ents ~d fa~ulty._ Th_e foc~s of the prese~tat10ns ~d c?nversauons l.:tlld I is reflections about how their Notre Dame undergraduate or Law School expenence (m theu maJOr, m theu college and m the Umversuy as a whole) ~~: contributed to their living out the gospel call to love God and neighbor in their work-life, in particular, as well as in their life as a whole. ~~-- ~----~------ The Observer page 17 HOTEL ROOM available at DESPARATELY NEED 4 TENN NOlANA AUTO INSURANCE. Goober Control, NOTICES Signature Inn for Navy wkend GA'S. IF YOU HAVE ANY CALL Good rates. Save Money. Call me call Heather @277-6703 PAT X1767111 Need 2 UT-Notre Dame GA tickets for a quote 9:30-6:00, · We miss you! My life is once I Nov. 9. Call (704) 541-8845. 289-1993. Office near campus.• again a nightmare without I will give YOU anything you your guidance. See you soon. TYPING AVAILABLE want if You give ME what I BIG BUCKSII 287-4082 FOR SALE want-ANY TENN TIX I need two Tenn. G.A.'s and I Bachelor will pay $$$ and dinner to Goober Central Call BROOKE at x2240 will pay greatly for them. bachelorette for 2 Navy GA's. Steve Buy and Sell used books Call Chris at -1736. x2354 '83 Mercury Lynx Pandora 's Books-newbooks and Need 4 Navy GA's bad Good condition, sunroof the NY nmes tool! call Rich -1742 $$$ I need lots o' GA's for Navy HE'S JUST A MAN. Will discuss price corner of ND ave and Howard and Tenn. Call #3372 and ask for HE'S JUST ONE MORE. Call Karen @ 284-5050 233-2342/10-5:30 everyday Need two NAVY tix so my dear Aaron or leave message. $$$ Lando Loves little sister and her friend The Blond Assassins For Allah See ND in Hawaii II TERM PAPERS/RESUMES see their first ND football Need Tenn GAs Chris X2125 Airline Ticket only Computer-Typed, 232-3325. game. Call Chris at X2115 $430.00 Desperately needed I Millions of WVFI PRESENTS Call Mike #3493 SHOW YOUR PRIDE! I need 2 NAVY GA's next to each Tenn tix of any kind - student or GA. Hey Dan from corn country, yes 1- Buy ND MOM, DAD and other. pete x1791. We will pay big bucks! Call Jon Paul MICRO-PALOOZA 32 learned how to French kiss. Hawaii ALUM sweats this Sat. or Brian at 271-8049. How is 15-66 the bike ride to AT Air Chicago to Honolulu from 9-3 at booths by I need 1 NAVY ticket-student OR TONIGHT - 8 till 1 :30 Carroll? Smile and - 101 serve NO-HAWAII game K of C and Riley. ?s Sara GA. Chris x1789 Need 4 Tenn. GA's X1604 those peas I Love, cousine Kate. call Andy 234-1698 X1311. LIVE MUSIC 4 sale :Navy, Tenn stud x4075 NEED TENN AND NAVY GAs. NICK CAMPONELLA New 15 Gallon Tank w/ everything Spee-Dee Wordprocessing MONEY NO OBJECT. BOGUS TOAD SPRING BREAK IN CANCUNI for sale Paul2462 237-1949 $$$ATIENTION Ticketholders: Call Ron x2157 SMEAR REPRESENTATIVES WANTED. I need TWO Tennessee GAs VIBRO-LUX COLLEGE TOURS, THE NATIONS Apple lmagewriter II WowC- so bad that I can taste them! HELPI!I I NEED 1 STD AND/OR LARGEST AND MOST Brand new, in box. paper & Big Bucks in it for YOU I! 1-3 NAVY GA's FOR MY FAMILY SPECIAL GUESTS SUCCESSFUL SPRING BREAK dust cover. ask $375 Call DICE at x1751 $$$ CALL AMY x2797 - CATHERINE HILL TOUR OPERATOR NEEDS Tom 277-8790 LOST: Navy blue blazer at the SMC AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL ENTHUSIASTIC CAMPUS Junior Dance on Fri. Oct. Roses are red Please Help!! Need 3 Navy GAs DEMOCRATIC SOCIALISTS REPRESENTATIVES. EARN FREE $ I WILL MAKE A TRADE $ 11. I left coat on coat-rack in Haggar Violets are blue Call Janna or Elissa at x4220 of N.D. TRIPS AND CASH I WE PROVIDE Hall. 'DIIIiards' brand I'm schizophrenic and other campus groups EVERYTHING YOU NEED. CALL I WILL TRADE LOTS OF MONEY name on inside coat pocket. And so am I. NEED 11!1 1-800-395-4896 FOR MORE FOR 2 TENN GA'S X 1737 Reward. If found call Chris So I need an extra One ticket for Tenn. also really cool artwork INFORMATION. at x2377 Tenn. GA. GA or Student. Future domer any artists interested KNOLLWOOD RANCH! Quality Todd X2371 wants to see his first game call joe at 2024. thru-out, many extras! Over 2000 call x1117 Hi Foghorn Leghorn! sq. ft.! Call Rodger Pendl, Cressy & Downtown book warehouse I have 2 navy TN stud tix please come - we like you I'm glad there'll be no "crab Everett 233-6141 . call 272-8696 I NEED NAVY GA'S OR STUD TIX encounter" in Jazz. for our own sake! I WANTED Navy Selling 2 married stud. tickets. I need Tenn GA's or stud it is cancer. The Troublemaker. phone 273-1714 NOW HIRING Send Name, Add. Greg 289-8917 CALL TOM the leaves are wet. phone#, yr/major. to X1762 hot dog. Mr. Turner. P.O. Box 4621 H$LP! ON$ T$NN TICK$T if the sun refuse to shine ... ND FOOTBALL TICKETS South Bend IN 46624 N$$0$0! CALL COLL$$N t NEED 2 TENN GAS-LAURA TOP TEN REa60NS TO WANTED. TOP$$$. 800-638-7655. X4244 277-9158 LOVE LUNCHMEAT... ALASKA SUMMER Calling O.C.S. MB, R. Scully, Please help, I need Tenn GA's, call EMPLOYMENT-fisheries. Earn Need 2 Tenn GA's desperately!! WILL BUY TENN Knights Inn - cheesy! Bon chance 10. TASTES GOOD-EVEN IN Kevin @ # 1407. $5,000+/month. Free Call Laura X2545 Mike 288-7 458 SUR yos examens. Mine is the BUNS transportation! Room & Board! Road Not Taken. i need GAs for NAVY I! I Todd x1784 Over 8,000 openings. No Need 1 TN GA! Mark x1197 NEED 1 GA TICKET FOR "constant interaction. If that was the 9ECONOMICAL SNACK experience necessary. MALE or TENNESSEE CALL X283-2831 case, I would become bored" MBL FOR SALE 2 TIX ALL HOME FEMALE. For employment program Need 4 tix for Tenn. 11/9 Big $ pd. Amilia Angers Kate. 8. WHO CAN RESIST A GOOD GAMES273-1 802 call Student Employment Services Call 283-1 897 Jim or collect 908 I have two Navy GA's, call and OLIVE LOAF??? at 1-206-545·4155 ext. 11 B. 449-0589. leave your best price 273-9376 Help! II I'm in dire need of SPRINGBREAK SAILING 7. COMES WITH OWN Tennesssee G.A.'s. Please call FREE SPRING BREAKS TRIPS Need 2 student or GA's for Tenn. navy std. ticket 4 sale BAHAMAS 48ft. Luxury Yachts MAYONNAISE Andy@ 233-9588. Promote & Organize our Spnng Joe 277-9924 x3459 ask for Joe Groups of Six Break tours. All materials furnished. Seven Days Barefoot Sailing The 6. BEATS THE HECK OUT OF Help me show some southerners Good Pay & Fun. Call Campus I NEED USC.TENN,PITI,& NAVY Need 2 TENN stud. or GA's. Bahamas. As Low as $488.00 each SPAM how real football is played. I need 2 Marketing. 1-800-423-5264. GA TIXS.272-6306 Call Lara x4918 Including Cabin and Meals. Call TN GAs.Call Will at x3001. - Anytime. 5. COMES WITH BIG PICKLE TOO TRAVEL FREEl! SELL QUALITY ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S THE 'RENTS ARE COMING I 1-800-999-7245 (SAIL) Need 3 Navy GA's. Call Mike @ SPRING BREAK VACATION TO TO ANY HOME GAME$ 2 Navy GA's needed desperately 4. GREAT WITH A BREW x1630. JAMAICA. HIGHEST CALL COLLECT Good $ offered COMMISSIONS PAID. WORK FOR 812-477-2627 call Pete at 289-6624 Adoption - a warm and caring 3. CAN BE MOST HELPFUL IN GET MUCH $$$ FOR NAVY GA'S THE BEST! couple wants to open our hearts & THE ELEPHANT WALK CALL MAn x1772 SUN SPLASH TOURS Need TENN & USC GA's Stan Save The Earth home to your baby. Call Marty or 1·800-426-771 0. x1726 Sell Me 3 GA's for NAVY Nancy collect 2.LADIES LOVE LUNCHMEAT TICKETS Leave Message 283-2982 (31 7) 842-8312. Earn $2500 & Free Trips Selling Need 2 GA's for Navy and 1.5% FAT FREEIIII! Spring Break Packages To Tennessee. Call nm at x1417. I HAVE 2 GA, NAVY Bah11111as, Mexico, Jamaica, CALL 288 0730 EVENINGS i need a NAVY student ticket. pete Flondal Best Trips & Prices! Spring I'll pay top dollar for 2 GA's for USC ADOPTION x1791. Break Travel 1-800-638-6786. and Tennessee. • ••••• $$$$$$$$$$······ Chris 239-5713 •• NEED TWO TENN GA's •• Happy, loving couple wishes to BLUR NEED: 2 GA's Navy and 4 GA's •• FOR PARENTS FROM ••• raise your white newborn with Hey Regina-Stacey Tenn. Call John 273-9165. Ch1cago Nov 5 TOP $$$ FOR GA TENN TXS. •• BOSTON! WILL PAY •••• warmth and love. Can provide -Kara-Chinetta Quad, free ticket for ride RANDY 800-323-7687. •• TOP DOLLAR! PLEASE•• financial security and education. Have a happy day! 284-5486 Wealthy Double Domer from •• CALL PATTY x2125••• -Mdel Albuquerque needs 2 Navy GAs. BLUR Can you dig this! I am terribly ••••••• $$$$$$$$$······ Medical/legal expenses paid . call x4942 interested in buying a Student ticket Please answer our prayers by I need 5 G.A. ·s for the Tennessee for Tennessee. Price is no object, Navy,Tenn marr.stu. tix for sale. 2 calling Maureen & Jim. Call I -800- Tom & Kendra, Help! ND alum needs two Navy game. unless of course you want more packs. Will sell packs or indiv. 277- 456-2656. What's up? GAs. Call Terry x4076 Andrea X3720 money than I am willing to pay you. 5348. ---Guess Who? Give Dave Bose a ring at 283-2015. Need NAVY & TENN GAs! x4282 If Dave is busy his personal staff will Need 2 Female Stud. nx for Tenn. be happy to help you. Irish V-ball Jay x1578 HEATHER ESSELBORN IS A HOI Habai Gani, Need TENN Tixl Will sell FOR RENT rules!ll!!llllll We've got to do better. family members if a must! I need 5 GA's for the Navy game Call Shonda Call Tom X1613 NEED 2 NAVY GAs WILL PAY PLEASE! Sandy x4071 BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY $$$ CALL AMY 2558 FEMALE STUDENT NEEDED TO _, 219-291-7153 I need three NAVY GA's for I have 1 Student Tenn ticket for PICK - UP AT 3:30 AND CARE I can't stand my roommate. Yep, visiting sister and friends. will buy any sale, best offer. I also am in dire FOR 7 YR. OLD 3-4 HAS. that's you_. Two have never seen an ND 2 bdrm house. $150 & tenn or navy need of two Tennessee GA's, call game before and would love $200/Mo. Call Paul287-2159 tix. john 1811 x1471. THEREAFTER. STAY -Your Roommate Walk to campus. to go. Call Elizabeth at X4294. OVERNIGHT 2 TO 3 TIMES A 1310 South Bend Ave. NEED 2 NAVY AND TENN GA'S WEEK (MY HOME I made lots of $$$ over break and MIKE 1655 KNOLLWOODIGRANGER AREA) ALL WORK AND NO PLAY MAKES Gorgeous 3 bedroom historical need 2 Navy GA's (hint) I Steve PERSONALS AND DROP AT SCHOOL AT 8:30. PEGGY A DULL GIRL x2354 home. No appliances. $550/mo. WANTED: 3 TENN GA'S Call Jeanine Bizzaro 282-1762 or START NOV. 13 THRU END OF - CALL x4774 $ $ $$WANTED $ $ $ $ $ Cressy & Everett/ BH & G 233- I have 1 Navy stu ticket YEAR. WEEK OF X-MAS OFF. Brett Myrter- One TENN TIX for friend 6141. NEED 1 STUDENT and 3 GA'S joe 1716 (NEED FREQUENTLY What's My Gladiator Name??? coming a long way. Call for NAVY THEREAFTER). PAYS $100 Barry Manilow and Neil Diamond Amanda at x-1715. NICE FURNISHED HOMES CALL KARIN at x1314 Ill Help! I need 1 Navy GA WEEKLY. MUST BE Rule, But I'll Take Kenny Rogers CLOSE NORTH OF ND FOR NEXT Please call x1704 RESPONSIBLE AND FLEXIBLE. Any day!! II I NEED 2 NAVY GA'S SCHOOL YEAR IDEAL FOR 3-6 Need Tenn. st. or alum tix$$ please WILL PAY $40 AND UP PEOPLE 2773097 call Dan x1740 REFERENCES. CALL DONNA@ •Attention Freshman of 11c• 277-8269. Kristin Ann- LARGE 3-BEDROOM DUPLEX CALL TOM It is another home football weekend Garth Rules, But He Didn't Fit In At X1762 NEAR ND. APPLIANCES. Good afternoon, my friends. and we are already getting hungry. the HODAG FEST qutie As Well As GARAGE. WALK-IN CLOSETS. I have a small request which I hope It is time to PRODUCE! Donuts Sat. WeDidlllllllllll NEED 4 TENN GA'S AND 2 NAVY NEW CARPET/PAINT. $395 +' can be mutually beneficial to all or suffer the JETHRO TULL GA'S. CALL #3718. UTILITIES. 289-1618. involved. I desperately need 4 GAs consequences. By 9:30 CHICAGO 11-25 for Tennessee. If you have any at all CALL x1897 ALL WORK AND NO PLAY MAKES NEED 2 NAVY GA'S. 2 Bed/2 Bath Condo, 1518 N. please call Gina@ 2982. If I am PEGGY A DULL GIRL CALL DAVE AT X1 807. Oakhill. 5 min walk from unavailable, please leave a campus. January avail. message so I can get back to you. I am the Lizard King and I can do THE OBSERVER Welcomes all of References/Deposit 273 $$ NEED A TENN. STUD IN A $$ anything. SLAMMERS FOOTBALL: the parents- $ BAD WAY. CALL DAN x3403 $ -1329. ALUMNI PARENTS ARE COMING Show 'em what we're made of Happy Tailgatingllllllll IN FOR NAVY AND WILL this Sunday- BEAT P.E.!I A quaint studio In lovely old I Have 2 Navy Stud. nx. - ABANDON THEIR OLDEST We're stadium-bound ... mansion 1/2 mile from N.D. $2251 DAUGHTER IF SHE DOESN'T SENTENCED TO A PAPER TERM? Please Help Me- mo. plus deposit call 2879624 Jay x157B FIND TICKETS. CALL LAURA Trying to beef up a meatless l desperately need one Tennessee X3486 resume? We can help with all sorts ncket, either student or GA. for my WILL BUY TENN of editorial services. little sister!! II MIKE 288-7458 2 0/W TIX SB TO PHI LA. NEED 1 NAVY GAl X1750 IDEAS INTO INK DR. SKI Please call277-3626 and help a NOV 14 $80 EA. 288:3508 CONGRATS on your acceptance to youngster have a great daylllllll!!! 287-9676 I NEED 2 TENN GA'S OR STUD. med school! I You'll be the best doc CALL MAn@ 1802 Sub Alum looking around. I'm so proud of you, hon! ONE STUDENT NAVY TICKET Beat the Taxi Xmas coming! Brand FOR FOUR FOR stronger than burt Luv,l.b. FOR SALE. CALL CRIS X4892 FOR SALE: NAVY GA'S. CALL new full-length sliver fox coat, Penn St x2447 medium. 255-4139. KATE@ 4225. page 18 The Observer Friday, November 1,1991 Colletta wary of Howard, weary from Hunter's mistakes ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - which Howard has scored at toward his own quarterback, Purdue coach Jim Colletto may least two touchdowns. He has junior Eric Hunter. This is have come up with the most caught a scoring pass in 10 Colletta's first year as coach of unique defense for Desmond straight games and in 12 of the Boilermakers, and Hunter Howard yet. Nothing. Michigan's last 13. has had trouble adjusting to the Well, why not? That's why Colletto decided to new system. Virtually every team Michigan just let sleeping dogs lie. Last year, as a sophomore, has played has tried something "We're planning nothing spe Hunter led the Big Ten and was special to try to stop Howard cial, because it will screw up ranked 15th in the NCAA in to from catching the ball. Every the rest of our defense," tal offense, averaging 235.5 single one of those plans has Colletto said. "We'll go with yards per game. This year he's failed. what we've been doing and try averaging 120.7 yards through The Boilermakers (3-4, 2-2) not to let him get the long seven games. take on the No. 4 Wolverines (6- passes." "We have a quarterback who 1, 4-0) at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. If he can't find Howard open, has a lot of talent, but that The Big Ten game will be Michigan quarterback Elvis doesn't make him a great quar carried nationally by ESPN. Grbac will probably go to Yale terback," Colletto said. "He Howard caught touchdown Van Dyne, who has caught 34 doesn't throw to the right guy. passes of 65 and 41 yards last passes for 413 yards and two He doesn't throw well." week at Minnesota to give him a touchdowns this season. For the season Hunter has Big Ten and Michigan single Grbac threw three TD passes completed 54 of 120 passes for season record of 15 TD recep last week, establishing a 763 yards and four touch tions. The 15 scoring catches Michigan career touchdown downs, with six interceptions. eclipsed the record of 14 by passing record with 49. The old Last week, trailing Iowa 31-14, former Michigan wide receiver mark of 48 was held by Rick freshman Matt Pike relieved Anthony Carter in 1980. Leach, who played from 197 5 Hunter and threw a 65-yard TO "Howard's in a league with through 1978. pass to flanker Ernest Calloway. Tim Brown, who used to play "Grbac has gotten better ev Colletto said both will play for Notre Dame," Colletto said. ery year," Colletto said. "When against Michigan. "If you give him a chance to kill he first started, as a freshman, Michigan has won 1 7 of the you, he'll kill you. He makes he struggled. Now he has a last 20 encounters, including plays most college football great feel for the game. He has the last four against the players can't make. He lays out great command. He doesn't Boilermakers. The Wolverines for the ball. He catches every seem to get flustered. Each year have won the last 10 games thing." they expand the system to take against Purdue in Ann Arbor, The Minnesd!Pa game was the more advantage of his skills." dating back to a 22-21 Purdue The Observer/Sean eighth consecutive game in Colletto wasn't nearly so kind triumph in 1966. Eric Hunter will lead the Purdue Boilermakers into battle with Michigan. Bush praises Twins as champs of "most democratic" game WASHINGTON (AP) "We were here in '87. We're Smith fell for in Game 7. Game 2, Bush said: partner of the Rangers. President Bush hailed the here in '91. I'd like to make this Smith stopped running and "Barbara asked me to point Pointing out several youth Minnesota 1\vins on Thursday a habit." only reached third when out to Kent that she could use league baseball teams in as the team whose worst-to The Homer Hanky-waving infielders Chuck Knoblauch and some help around the house attendance, Bush said: "Our son first World Series title "helped crowd included Supreme Court Greg Gagne tricked him into with heavy lifting," Bush said. ... called and he wants us to deepen America's love affair Justice Harry A. Blackmun. thinking they had the ball. Bush and Pohlad also joked scout all of you, so just stick with baseball." "We're back again and it feels "I think it was Abe Lincoln about the president's around after this." - "You showed why baseball is good," Puckett said. who said, 'You can fool some of relationship with the Texas Pohlad said, "l told George we the most democratic of sports," At the White House, Bush the people all the time. You can Rangers. George W. Bush, the always like him to finish a clean Bush told the Twins during a made note of some of the World fool some of the people some of president's son, is general second to us." Rose Garden ceremony. "What Series' most memorable the time.' But it took Gagne and counts is the size of your hearts moments: Kirby Puckett's Knoblauch to fool a baserunner and your dreams." leaping catch in Game 6, one time," Bush said. The 1\vins went seven games Hrbek's strong-arm putout of Turning to Hrbek, who with the Atlanta Braves, who Ron Gant in Game 2 and the appeared to pull Gant off the Laale Wha's also finished last in their ruse that the Braves' Lonnie bag when he put him out in division in 1990, before latA winning the title with a 1-0, 10- inning victory Sunday night. Haircut! "A fall classic for all The Department of Music Presents time," Bush called it. Paying tribute to the Braves' Wi[!iam Cerny Sully•s performance, the president added, "They made us hope in a Faculty Piano Recital of 112111! that the Series . . . would never draw to a close." Mozart ana Prof(ofieff Twins owner Carl Pohlad presented Bush with a team A commemorative Sonata program Yehfor#7! jersey and manager Tom Kelly November 3,1991, 2:00p.m. gave him a Kirby Puckett Happy Birthday Auditorium, The Snite Museum of model Louisville Slugger bat Art signed by the team. The concert is free and open to the public Baby! The Twins didn't have a baseball for the president, but Series MVP Jack Morris borrowed a souvenir ball from Minnesota Sen. Paul Wellstone, and gave a soft underhand toss to the president. It was a triumphant return to Washington for Kelly and the Twins, who won their second World Series title in five Do the wave at the Wharf. seasons. Earlier Thursday, at a reception on Capitol Hill, first Doing the "wave" at Notre Dame football games is practically an baseman Kent Hrbek told a throng of former Minnesotans: institution. And so is going to the Wharf Restaurant for the freshest seafood, beef and chicken entrees in town! Notre Dame fans have 1-ir------~ been enjoying the Wharf's fabulous lunches and dinners for MOVIE MegaStore I years! And our salad buffet and Sunday Brunch have I TWO for One I I reputations that are second to none! When you need to Rent (1) NEW Release I I -- Get 2nd One FREE I satisfy a winning appetite, follow the wave to the Not Vald \\lh Ottuw I C The Observer HEAD COACH LOU HOLTZ INVITES NOTRE DAME ALUMNI, STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF TO JOIN HIM IN SUPPORT OF THE FIRST ANNUAL SOUTH BEND CENTER FOR THE HOMELESS CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 4, 1991 11:30 A.M. CENTURY CENTER, SOUTH BEND Since the founding of South Bend's Center for the Homeless in 1988, the Notre Dame community has embraced the Center as an opporturyity for students, faculty, staff and alumni to reach out in the spirit of Jesus to the less fortunate of Michiana. Lou Nanni, a Notre Dame alumnus and member of the University's Board of Trustees, is the Center's director.. University administrators serve on the Center's board. Students, faculty and staff members volunteer their time to minister to the Center's residents. Notre Dame alumni have served on the Center's staff and been among its early benefactors. Now friends of the Center, including Coach Lou Holtz and other members of the University community, are joining in the inauguration of a splendid new holiday tradition: the first annual Center for the Homeless Christmas Luncheon. This event will play a pivotal role ·in enabling the Center to meet the vital needs of the homeless during the coming winter. Staffed by1 0 people assisted by some 400 volunteers each month, the Center is equipped with 135 beds in three residential areas--for men, for women and for families. During the first nine months of 1991, it has provided 17,605 nights' lodging and more than 33,000 meals. Even in this year's mild Michiana autumn, the Center has averaged 85 guests each night ... and the number will increase dramatically as the weather grows colder. In addition, some 100 needy people each day use Center services including mental health counseling, medical and dental care, job placement, outpatient treatment for mental illness and chemical dependency, parental counseling programs, preschool and G.E.D. classes, and legal aid. The Center depends entirely on community volunteers and generosity--on people like you--to offer the homeless these gifts of hospitality, compassion, and respect. By your presence or by your support, please join the Notre Dame and Michiana communities on December 4 ... in the spirit of the Christ Child . . . in celebration of the gift of giving. YES, I plan to join Coach Holtz December 4 in support of Michiana's homeless. Please reserve: __ tables of eight at $240 per table __ individuals at $30- per reservation I'M UNABLE TO ATTEND the December 4 luncheon, but please accept my gift of $_to the Center for the Homeless (Please make checks payable to the Center for the Homeless) 813 South Michigan St., South Bend, IN 46601 NAME ______I ~ I COMPANY NAME ______I ADDRESS______ CITY ______STATE 71P ---- PHONE ______ ---Contributions to the Center for the Homeless are tax deductible--- ~~-- page 20 The Observer Friday, November 1,1991 Ojibway Indian insulted by NBA schedule to begin tonight (AP) - After a dream champi Clippers are at Sacramento and Schintzius. The Los Angeles Braves fans files complaint onship series that pitted Magic Phoenix is at Seattle. Clippers acquired Doc Rivers against Michael, the NBA opens The three other teams, New and James Edwards. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - An Justice's civil rights division in its new season Friday night Jersey, Miami and Atlanta, open Among the missing are Jack Ojibway Indian who says he Washington, D.C. A Justice with Johnson among the miss Saturday night as part of a 12- Sikma, Vinnie Johnson, Kelly was spit on and called "chief" Department official said it could ing and Jordan among the mys game schedule with the Nets at Tripucka, Ralph Simpson, during a World Series game take several weeks to terious. Charlotte, the Heat playing host Mychal Thompson, Reggie between the Atlanta Braves and investigate the complaint. Johnson is missing, all right, to the New York Knicks, and the Theus, Rick Mahorn, Darrell Minnesota Twins has filed a Veilleux said he filed the recovering from the flu and Hawks at home against Detroit. Griffith and Alex English. All discrimination complaint asking complaint last Friday after scheduled to sit out the Los When coach Phil Jackson was were let go after long careers. the Braves to change the team traveling to Atlanta to attend Angeles Lakers' opener in asked how the rest of the On the eve of the season, name. Game 5 of the World Series the Houston. "I'm just resting be league might block the Bulls, Charlotte finally reached Fred Veilleux, active in efforts night before. cause of the fatigue and as a his answer was direct: "I don't agreement with Larry Johnson to get Minnesota high schools to He said headdress-wearing precaution," he said. ''I'm not think anything can keep us on a six-year, $20 million con abandon Indian mascot names, and tomahawk-chopping aching or hurting. I just don't from winning the champi tract. But slx of the top 10 draft said Wednesday the Atlanta Atlanta fans spit on him and feel like myself." onship, except ourselves." picks - Kenny Anderson of team name demeans Indians. called him "chief" and The Jordan mystery concerns Like, perhaps. the bad feel New Jersey, Sacramento's Billy His complaint, filed with the "Cochise" because he carried a recurring tendinitis in his left ings that spilled over when Owens. Doug Smith of Dallas, U.S. attorney's office in Atlanta, sign reading: "American knee. Much to the relief of the Jordan skipped a White House Luc Longley with Minnesota, contends that use of the Braves Indians are human beings. We champion Chicago Bulls, Jordan welcome for the champion Bulls Denver's Mark Macon and name as a mascot - with its are not mascots. We deserve said Thursday he does not last summer and then showed Brian Williams of Orlando tomahawk logo - "incites, respect." anticipate surgery to deal with up 90 minutes late for the first -remained unsigned. invites. promotes and provokes Native American the problem. "This is something training camp session. Horace Besides Johnson at Charlotte, the public, the fans both inside organizations and officials from I've had for a while so it's Grant began complaining about teams expecting instant help and outside the stadium" into around the country have nothing to worry about," a double standard, an exercise from rookies include Atlanta acts that offend Indians and complained that the "tomahawk Jordan said. "And it's not as in freedom of speech that cost with Stacy Augmon, Denver deny them the enjoyment of a chop" and wearing of imitation painful as everyone may think. the forward a fine from the with Dikembe Mutombo and public place. headdresses by Atlanta fans It's something that comes and club. To the Bulls' credit, they Miami with Steve Smith - all Veilleux said his complaint is mocked and distorted Indian goes. I've played with tendinitis fined Jordan, as well. picked among the top 10. based on the public culture. ever since high school." Chicago's lineup - Jordan, One rookie won't be playing accommodations section of civil Braves officials have said the Then Jordan chuckled over all Grant, Scottie Pippen, Bill this season. Richard Dumas, rights laws, which says that a chop and Indian paraphernalia the concern about his health Cartwright and John Paxson - drafted by the Phoenix Suns on person cannot be denied equal are not meant to offend Indians and chided reporters. "You guys is intact from the 61-21 club the second round, was sus enjoyment of a public facility, and are simply a way for fans to are beginning to sound like my that cruised to the NBA cham pended by the league for the like a stadium, because of their support their team. mother," he said. pionship by winning 15 of 17 in season Thursday after he tested race, color, creed or country of Braves president Stan Kasten It's understandable, though. the playoffs. The Bulls lone ad positive in a random drug test. origin. said Thursday he would meet Jordan has won five straight dition is rookie Mark Randall. Dumas. a 6-7 forward. played Curtis E. Anderson, assistant with any group or individual scoring titles and is the corner Some of the teams pursuing his college ball at Oklahoma U.S. attorney in charge of the who has a concern about the stone of the Bulls, who begin Chicago made substantial per State and spent last season civil division in Atlanta, said team. But he said no Indian pursuit of a second straight title sonnel adjustments. playing in Israel. that the complaint will be filed protesters have contacted him at home against the Detroit added Orlando Four coaches start on new with the U.S. Department of about a meeting. Philadelphia 76ers. Woolridge and Darrell Walker. jobs. Pat Riley, who led the performances from Gorski and In Friday night's other open Moses Malone signed as a free Lakers to four world champi X-Country senior Diana Bradley, who are ers, Charlotte will unveil newly agent with Milwaukee. New onships before sitting out last the lone upperclassmen in their signed No. 1 draft pick Larry York acquired Xavier McDaniel, season, takes over the reigns in continued from page 23 top seven runners. Johnson at Boston, New York is swapping Trent Tucker and New York. Kevin Loughery, who at Orlando, Washington plays at Jerrod Mustaf to Phoenix. San previously coached a number of "They've immediately adjusted 'I think because we're a young Indiana, Milwaukee visits Antonio added Antoine Carr. NBA teams. will be the bench Detroit, Utah plays at Atlanta picked up Maurice boss in Miami. Jimmy Rodgers. to collegiate running," said team we're a close team," said Gorski of the freshmen. Minnesota, San Antonio plays Cheeks, Travis Mays and Blair who spent two years coaching Husted, "And with the host to Dallas, Golden State is at Rasmussen. Cleveland added Boston, takes over at Minnesota leadership of Diana and Lisa. Connelly will also look for good Denver, Cleveland plays at John Battle. Sacramento picked and Allan Bristow steps down to we work really well as a team." Portland, the Los Angeles up Spud Webb and Dwayne coach Charlotte. ~·~<::~<:;~<:>.M;,t~<~<·>.M<·~<·'>.QC•::'·>.W!•~·'*~'>.Qit<::'•>.CIIC•r"::•<:~).QC<:c").QC<:~~>.-K~<').QC<:;·~·~:;:ac<·>.M<:,>.Qit<:;•>.SO~:~O:::·).QC<·~·).QC•:";"•'*~').QC<'·::«•~·~;~c1 I Autograph Party · 1 1 Featuring 1 I .. Sports Commentator 1 I :Jt·,...i ~.·.~.¥."!11\- -· i' The inside scoop on the NCAA from America's #I college hoops junkie Sat. Nov. znd DICK ~:z:oopm to z:oopm VITALE with Dick Weiss ---~------~------~------. Friday, November 1,1991 The Observer page 21 Anderson fails to reach terms with Nets for opener .. EAST HUTIIEHFOHD. N.J. would not guarantee the final submitted its 12-man roster to camp or even practiced once." (AI') - Talks between Kenny year of the contract. the NBA and Anderson was not Most of the Nets players don't Anderson and the New Jersey Howell reportedly wants the on it, Reed said. appear upset with Anderson, Nnts hit another snag Thursday, entire deal guaranteed. He also Anderson, who left Georgia _ who averaged 23 points per and there is little chance the is seeking $14.5 million over Tech after his sophomore game in college. No. 2 pir.k in the NBA draft will live years, or an average of $2.9 season to enter the draft, Nets center Sam Bowie said play in the season opener million. missed training camp and that there probably is a perception Saturday. Howell had left his office late has made Nets coach Bill Fitch among the public that Anderson Willis Heed. Nets senior vice Thursday afternoon and was unhappy. is being greedy turning down a president, said he spoke with not available for comment. Fitch said the Nets may have yearly salary in excess of $2.7 Hichard Howell, Anderson's "We're in a holding pattern," to start thinking about making a million. tlanta-based attorney on Heed said. "It's unfortunate for trade to get a backup point "It might seem to them that hursday, and came away the New Jersey Nets, and it's guard. he is extremely selfish and pointed. unfortunate for Kenny If they trade for a veteran, the greedy, but that's not the case "I had been optimistic that we Anderson." Kenny Anderson money that he would make at all," Bowie said. "lie is re close the last couple of Heed said he hasn't reached might influence how much the asking for and trying to receive ," Hend said. "But based on the point where he will give and the club. team can afford to give his market value, and based on r last conversation, I'm not Anderson an ultimatum, like "I don't think we're at that Anderson in his rookie season the fact that Larry (Johnson) re anymore. Under the salary the one Charlotte gave Larry point yet," Reed said. "There is because of the league's salary just signed, I'm sure they will ap, we know the number we Johnson, the No. 1 pick in the still hope. I know Kenny cap. come to an agreement real give Kenny Anderson in his draft. They told him either Anderson wants to play Even if Anderson signed soon." rst year and it's not a bad accept their offer or play in basketball, and in New Jersey. Friday, Fitch said he probably Derrick Coleman, who missed umbt~r." Europe. At some point he will have to would not play against all but a couple of days training Tlw latest Nets offer Johnson signed a six-year influence what's going on. Charlotte on Saturday. camp last year while nportedly was a five-year contract Wednesday that will When you have a salary cap you "I doubt very much if he negotiating a $3 million a year tract worth $13.7 million, or pay him an average of $3.3 need help getting it done. We showed up Saturday, he'd even contract, said Anderson cannot average of $2.7 4 million per million a year. The deal has were promised help and it be given a uniform," Fitch said. come to camp until he is happy . But New Jersny reportedly escape clauses for both Johnson hasn't happened." "He hasn't been in training with his contract. New Jersey on Thursday Rangers continue five-year home streak on Nordiques EW YORK (AI'l - Tony !\monte tied the game with a Feb. 24. He was 0-1-1 in two as the Kings improved their 8-0 victory in Game 6 of the ontn tied the game with 4:54 quick shot from the slot, then games this season and was record to 3-2-1 on their current Stanley Cup finals last May 25. emaining, then set up John set up Ogrnodnick with a making his first appearance road swing. Wayne Gretzky ick's game-winner with beautiful pass into the right after sitting out a six-game scored into an empty net with Blackhawks 4, Islanders 3 seconds left to give the New circle just as a Quebec penalty suspension. 23 seconds left. CHICAGO - Steve Larmer Hangers a 5-4 victory over ended. Ogrodnick skated in and scored his second goal of the ht1 QuebtlC Nordiques on drilled a shot by Stephane Fiset, Kings 4, Bruins 3 Penguins 8, Stars 1 game with 1:14 remaining in ursday night. who kept the Nordiques in the BOSTON - Tomas Sandstrom PITTSBURGH - Pittsburgh's regulation time to give Chicago The Hangers continued their game with 38 saves. broke a tie with a power-play new-look line of Mario Lemieux, a victory over the Islanders. urrent hot streak and their goal midway through the third Jaromir Jagr and Kevin Stevens Larmer snuck in behind the mination of the Nordiques by Flyers 5, Sharks 2 period as Los Angeles rallied scored five goals, two each by Islanders' defense, took Michel wiping out a 4-3 deficit in the PHILADELPHIA - San Jose's from a sluggish start to beat Lemieux and Stevens, as the Goulet's quick pass from the final five minutes. The victory losing streak reached 11 games Boston. Penguins rebounded from one right boards and put the puck was their fourth in a row as Rick Tocchet scored twice to Luc Robitaille tied the score of the worst losses in club into a half-empty net behind overall and eighth straight at lead Philadelphia over the first 2-2 just 1:19 into the final history to rout the North Stars. Glenn Healy for his ninth goal the Garden over the Nordiques, year Sharks. period. Sandstrom got the Pittsburgh has outscored of the season. Larmer also o haven't won in New York Flyers goaltender Ron Hextall game-winner from a traffic jam Minnesota 16-1 in their last two scored a power-play goal in the Jan. 23, 1986. won for the first time since last just outside the crease at 11:19 · games, including the Penguins' second period. SALUTES THE 61st ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEDICATION OF NOTRE DAME STADIUM, ~orioi'~ CELEBRATED THEN BY A FOOTBALL GAME BETWEEN THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE "The Italian Ristorante" DAME AND THE UNITEDSTATES NAVAL ACADEMY, WHICHTHEIRISH WON 26T02. ~~~.. , .. .:~ IRISH VS NAVY 1991 CELEBRATE A NEW TRADITION "TENTGATE" PARTY AT PARISI'S BIG AND HEARTY IT ALlAN SANDWICHES - POP * FREE COFFEE PLUS BIG TV! *PLUS* FINE DINING IN OUR RISTORANTE .. Open Friday from 4pm & Saturday from 12pm BOTH DAYS ''TIL MIDNIGHT" TAKEN 11 OCTOBER 1930 OF DEDICATION GAME JUST A SHORT WALK FROM STADIUM NOTRE DAME FIGIITING IRISH vs NAVY MIDSHIPMEN .. 1412 SOUTH BEND AVE., SOUTH BEND, IN RESERVATIONS ACCEJYfED (219) 232-4244 - ~~~--~------~ ------·~------~~------~ ------~- page 22 The Observer Friday, November 1,1991 • lnterhall soccer playoffs take off Equestrian club travels to Cavanaugh hopes to crusade through tough 1991 field Purdue with four riders BY JIM VOGL squad, Schwartz senses the same day, so we were pretty By JONATHAN JENSEN ened due to the fact that it i Sports Writer beginning of a new winning exhausted," he saidof the Zahm Sports Writer Parent's Weekend here at ND As the men's interhall soccer tradition in Cavanaugh soccer. contest. "We beat them (Zahm) Nevertheless, the riders ar championships are about to "We start half sophomores 2-0 on a day when their all-star The Notre Dame/Saint Mary's ready to challenge the hos begin, first seeded Cavanaugh is and half freshmen," he said. goalie was missing. Zahm was Equestrian Club travels to the Boilermakers for the title. expectedly anxious. "Even if we don't win it this pretty upset that we won and Purdue University horse show In addition to Strasser, Vic Led by senior captain Garr year, we should have a really they're going to be keyed up to this weekend, with the Western President Angela Cutron Schwartz, the Crusaders have bright future. " beat us next time around." competition taking place on Treasurer Eric Ivanovich, had a dominating season. Their According to Schwartz, the As for the overall tournament, Friday night at 7:30 and the Dawn Overstreet will be 4-0-1 record is powered by a heart of the team involves the commissioner Mickey Perez Hunt Seat show starting on 8:00 peting in tbe show. defense that has only allowed defense, and two freshmen in assured excellent competition. Saturday morning. one goal, that being scored by particular: sweeper Keith "Last year's tournament was Jen Strasser, the President of The club, which has been their own team. Kooman and center-halfback won by Off-campus. This year the ND/SMC Equestrian Club, is tive since 1987, has alread Cavanaugh kicks off the Jeff Caple a. the teams are all pretty evenly excited about this weekend's started to make a name for tournament Sunday at noon "Those two have given us matched. The worst record is 3- show. "Purdue is the president self in Region XII, which against eight-seeded Pangborn some great ball-control. They 1-1, and the goal differentials college of our region," said sists of 13 schools (3-1) at Stepan Field. At the are the basis for setting up our range from plus four to minus Strasser, "So the show is usu the Midwest. The team's same time, third-seeded Alumni whole offense. I think they're two. They are all pretty high ally pretty good." finish was third, in 1987-88. ( 4-0-1) plays the off-campus both just incredible players, " scoring teams," he said. The Western portion of the "Our team has been team, Bridget's Brigade. At 1 he said. "There's some really good soc show resembles the Equestrian its own for the last couple p.m., 4-1 Zahm battles Grace Kooman has confidence in his cer going to be played, espe Olympic events, with the riders sons," noted Strasser. (4-0), followed by second-rated youthful teammates. "Although cially the top-ranked teams. leading the horses over a series In addition to competing Stanford versus El Cartel, a the team is very young, many of Those are the teams to watch." of gates and water hazards. Intercollegiate Horse conglomerate team, at 2. us played at a very competitive "Whoever wins will have the The Hunt Seat competition con the ND/SMC Equestrian C The Crusaders enter the tour level in high school, and this honor of saying they are the sists of judges asking the riders offers riding lessons during nament on unfamiliar turf. just might give us an extra edge best collection of men's soccer to make their horses perform 2nd semester. The program "This is the first time 'Naugh in the tournament." players on campus, next to the certain tasks, and the key is open to all levels of riders, has made the play-offs in at Cavanaugh's proudest ac varsity team of course," said whether the horses will respond the club uses Kensington least the past eight years, " complishments this season were Schwartz, who hopes to see his to the rider's cues. Center as its team stable.A Schwartz admitted. defeating Grace and Zahm. Crusaders finally get the honor The Club is sending four rid interested should cont The lone senior on a young "We played Dillon earlier the before he graduates. ers to the show, a number less- Irish volleyball John P. O'Malley travels to face Sales Representative BGSU, Toledo New Memberships or Transfers "" ... ..,...... Auto & Property Insurance Observer Staff Report CHICAGO AAA-CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB ~ MOTOR 5922 GRAPE ROAD CLUB The Notre Dame volleyball INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA team (14-7) travels to Ohio this MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46545 weekend to face Toledo 219/277-5790 RES.: 219/288-0980 University on Saturday and Please ask for John O'Malley. c H IL I TheBowling Irish Green currently on Sunday. enjoy a~~i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii four-match win streak, which theywith extendeda 15-13, 15-8,Wednesday 5-15, 15-12night PEPPERS victory over 20th-ranked Louisville. After this weekend's matches, Willi SPEC~l'L GUEST the1991 Irish home will schedule conclude with their a ~~~G ~~KIN~ Midwestern Collegiate Con ference contest versus Loyola University on Wednesday night. Dini, & PEARL JAM IH Go Crazy on Your 18th!! WED NOV 20 • 7:30 continued from page 26 KALAMAZOO WINGS STADIUM d efe nsi ve work in that are a," TICKETS AT ALL TICKETMASitR OUTlEIS M:Wl!NG SEl.fCT said Ebert. IIEI.EVE IN MUSICS, HUDSOHS, AND THE WINGS STADilN BOX - OFRCE, CHARGE BY PHONE CALL (616) 9638liKI With both teams placing an~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lQi~~~~~~ emphasis on stopping the pass-1i A RITUAL/CEllAR DOOR/BLACKIE PRODUCTION ing game, and the dismal weather conditions this game could swing from an aerial at tack to a ground war. Both Sophomore & Junior Business Administration Majors teams are capable of relying ,. solely on the run. Baker is ar guable the best back in the Notre Dame Accounting Association league, and Seng running be and hind a mammoth offensive line Arthur Andersen could cause trouble for Fisher. "They have some big guys present and they are hard to stop," said Ebert. "We will have to use our quickness to neutralize the size CAREERS IN ACCOUNTING differential." If Fisher is able to pull out All students are welcome to attend and hear more about accounting related careers the victory it would set up a second meeting between the Wednesday, November 6th, 1991 Green Wave and Carroll. The two teams tied in their regular Senior Bar season meeting. "We would like to get another Presentation-4:30pm .. shot at Carroll, but we are not Pizza Reception - 5:30 pm looking past Zahm," said Ebert. "We realize we must stay Dress is casual focused." ARTHUR - ANDERSEN ARTHUR ANDERSEN & Co SC Friday, November 1,1991 The Observer page 23 Eighth-ranked men's cross-country to face foes of MCC ' By JENNIFER MARTEN The Irish faced the Ramblers (18) in addition to Westphal than hard core cross country Sports Writer a few weeks ago at the National placed well in the event. runners. Here, we only have The smtson is rapidly drawing Catholic Meet here at Notre Making the trip for the hard core runners," said Piane. to a dose for the eighth-ranked Dame. Loyola claimed the Irish will be Coyle, McWilliams, Notre Dame men's cross coun individual title in that event Hadkewich, Ruder, junior J. T. The goals for the champi try team. The Irish travel to with Jim Westphal taking top Burke, seniors Shawn Schnei onships are clear. Chieago this WHekend for the honors, but Notre dame edged der and Mike Drake, and "Our goal is to win," said Pi Midwestern Collegiate out Loyola in team competition freshmen John Cowan. Kearns an e. "We would also like to Conference championships. with second place behind Provi will miss the meet because of a have two or three men in before Coming off an impressive dence College. prior commitment. their second finisher and all our showing at the Indiana lnter Sophomore Mike McWilliams The Irish will be competing on five in before their five." eollegiates, the team is geared was the highest finisher for the a tough course in Montrose A win would be a big boost to up for tlw race, but will be Irish in third place. Four more Park just off Lake Shore Drive. a team that faces staunch corn looking out for Loyola, a team Irish runners crossed the finish Mike McWilliams Weather conditions in the petition in two weeks at the which received snvnral top line before the second Hambler Windy City are never too pre NCAA District meet. Notre crossed the line eleventh and twenty votes. runner finished creating the dictable, but it looks like it will Dame is in what eould be one of twelveth. "Essentially, it is a dual meet Irish advantage in point totals. be quite chilly with some tradi the two toughest districts in the Loyola also had five runners hetWIH~n Loyola and Notre Junior John Coyle and junior tional Chicago-style wind. It country. The District meet will finish in the top twenty. Senior l>anw," said Notre Dame eoach Nick Hadkewich were the next won't be a problem for the Irish feature four teams currently Dave Rill (13), junior Neyl Mar .l1w l'iane. "No one else in the highnst finishers in seventh and according to Piane . ranked in the top-twenty and quez (14), junior Jason Albright MCC can hold a candle to Loy ninth place. Senior Pat Kearns "When the weather is cold, it two other teams who received (16), and freshmen Jason Rush ola or Notrn Dam1~." and freshmen Nate Hurler effects thoroughbreds more votes. Women harriers bounce back to compete in MCC meet Firestone sued By JONATHAN JENSEN pected victory. will be an utter disappointment. among their top seven runners. However, this weekend is a over Sports Talk Sports Writer "Coach Connelly will be real Freshmen Eva Flood and whole new story. upset if we don't win," said Stefanie Jensen have consis With their top seven runners show by Wallach What a difference a couple of freshman Emily Husted, who tently been Notre Dame's best hflalthy, the Irish are primed wneks can make. Two week sat out the last meet with ten runners this season. Flood was LOS ANGELES (AP) - The and ready to defend their ends ago. the Irish women's dinitis in her Achilles tendon. the first Irish finisher in their creator of a cable TV sports Midwestern Collegiate show sued moderator Hoy <:ross-country team was deci "He thinks we can have our top first three meets this year, fin Conference title at the MCC Firestone for more than $18 rnatl~d by sickness and injuries. seven in the top ten." ishing second in the other. Meet at 10:00 tonight in million Thursday, contending Though the team finished sec Notre Dame's top competitor "She's a great runner," noted Chicago. he stole the idea for ond in the Indiana will be host Loyola, who fin Gorski, "And she's only going to The Notre Dame runners feel "SportsLook" and cloned it as a Intercollegiate Meet, these ill ished fourth in the National get better with time." anything but a first-place finish new show, "Up Close." nesses deprived it of an ex- Catholics Meet earlier this year, Jensen carne in second for George Wallach and his right behind the Irish. Notre Dame in two meets, be Wallach-Seizer Productions "We will be running on Loyola's fore leading the Irish at the (WSP) also sued his former home course," said senior Lisa Indiana Intercollegiate Meet. partner, Bob Seizer, and Gorski, "They're going to Freshmen Emily Husted and another associate, Jack Mc challenge us." Becky Alfieri are also expected Queen, accusing them of con This week coach Tim Connelly to finish high for the Irish. spiring with Firestone to steal will look to the freshmen to "They've immediately adjusted the show idea. ... lead the Irish to the champi see x-country, p.22 The lawsuit, filed by enter onship, as five new faces are tainment industry lawyer Pierce O'Donnell, accused the defendants of "stealthy connivance to pirate business, unfairly motivated by greed and unbridled egotism." ln addition to actual and MAI~~GOLD punitive damages, the suit seeks an accounting of all re ceipts and disbursements from "Up Close" and a share of the MAI~KET profits with interest. The suit said that Firestone was unsatisfied with his $500,000 a year contract to moderate "SportsLook," a show featuring interviews with sports stars and sports journalists, and wanted his own show TA\LGAff without Wallach's involvement. "SportsLook" ran from 1980 PJ(N,~5 Happy 21st! through 1983 on the USA Net Love, your favorite, Farley fans: work, then was sold to ESPN, which carried the show Mix, Jack, Hersch, Mouth, Col, Baum through 1990. The lawsuit said - that the show won four ACE awards, the cable equivalent of the Emmy. "SportsLook" was canceled after Firestone left the show, ti>~o~ PO:m~:GYM and the lawsuit said that Wal rl. ... JEROBJCS CENTER NOW lach was stunned when he ~ turned on the TV on Jan. 2, CHEESES ,_. ' ~ ' L.~ OFFERING SUPER SPECIAL 1991, and saw a new show called "Up Close" on ESPN. In ~PATES GYM. the suit, Wallach called the show "virtually identical to the STUDENT RATES 'SportsLook' series in concept, format, look, personnel, and all ~ 1JlN!©bWJ))lE: other material respects." •l3000lbsOF~~~ •INDIVIDUAL EXERCISE ... PROGRAMS- BUILD /REDUCE •IC.ARJAN EXERCISE EQUIPMENT • .IEROBICS • 35 CLASSES PER WEEK INCLUDING REEBOK STEP .IEROBICS () Y/)URSfLF A FUll/OR "-...... _ 'DESSE'RT$·~~=- CAM STAR CIRCUIT TRAINING EQUIP .. ·-· LOCKER, SHOWER, DRESSING ROOMS DINNERFOR------ 2 TANNING (ADDITIONAL) FOR $8.99 Plck IIII}'IWOGounnet S...dwlch•.two (IIOI'IIen su.do. • SPORTSWEAR (ADDmONAIJ pluo yow c:bola. c( Freoch Frl• or Onion RIDto .00 2 MIIJI.SuDd- ~ JN!©Wl ~~~00@ expfraUOD date 11/24 M-F 6:00 AM - 10:00 PM - Buy 1111}' ol.ze ound• and SUNDAE SAT 8:00AM-6:00PM ------r-w a oecond one c( tbe SUN 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM 99~ -·-lorlfc I'OWERHOUSEGYM • 130WESTEDISONROAD-· • MISHAWAKA,IN46MS explraUon date 11/24 page 24 The Observer Friday, November 1,1991 SMC soccer down to one New ticket plans explained by Heisler Final game may make Belles' fate after basketball season packages falter BY RENE FERRAN "Yet our girls came back Observer Staff Report and for the last 20 minutes of tickets is an imprecise art, with Associate Sports Editor the number of tickets sold fluc The season comes down to the game, dominated play, The unexpectedly low tuating greatly from season to one game for the Saint Mary's and I was really pleased demand for student season season. soccer team. about that. They showed a lot tickets to Notre Dame men's "Basketball is not like foot After its 3-1 loss to of character and composure." basketball games has led the ball, which has been rather Kalamazoo College on Now the Belles must Athletic Department to offer a routine for years," said Heisler. Tuesday, Belles' coach Tom rebound against a Saint split-season package of games "The demand for student tickets Van Meter called Sunday Thomas team that comes into at a lower price. that we projected was just too afternoon's match with Saint Sunday's match with a 9-3-1 "Coming into the year, we high. We don't want a situation Thomas University a must record and having already were looking at a variety of dif where we have students who win game if they want to keep defeated Saint Mary's of ferent things, and we started want tickets and we don't have Winona-which was ranked the sale of student tickets a bit any available to them. alive their hopes for an NCAA earlier than usual," said Notre 12th in the country at the "Really the only thing that we Division III playoff berth. Dame Sports Information have been able to do is that we time-this season. John Heisler Sixteen teams receive bids Director John Heisler. "That were afforded the chance to to the Division III tournament, "We have to play a perfect way, we would have a week or move some long-time season with at least one team from game," Van Meter said. "We were not ready to buy an entire two to deal with leftovers for season package, we felt that we ticket holders from the upper the five regions around the have to forget about the past season tickets [for the general arena into the lower arena, be and look toward the present. could still sell them by offering country assured a berth. public]. In fairness to every some packages that would give cause students were not buying Saint Mary's (8-3-2) currently We have to go all out, body, we preferred to know different options. Single-game any tickets." is ranked second in the Great because we have nothing to what we would have available. tickets are still available for all Information about season Lakes Region and is 19th in hold back for." "After the original student games as well." ticket packages and single the nation. For Saint Mary's to win, it sale on season tickets, we had a Heisler noted that predicting game tickets can be obtained at The problem is that will need yet another strong number left over, and felt that if student demand for basketball the ticket office in the Joyce for whatever reason people Kalamazoo, the number-one performance from its ACC. team in the region, virtually dynamic scoring combination clinched the Great Lakes' of sophomore Megan Dalsaso Belles' swimming and diving team opens berth with Tuesday's win, (14 goals) and junior Stacy leaving the Belles in the hunt Winget (13). By RENE FERRAN meet," she said. "We've got postseason competition, but Associate Sports Editor only for an at-large selection. The two have combined for them at home this year, so Meiering believes in the long 27 of the Belles' 38 goals this we're hoping to turn the ta run, the jump in classifications "If we can win on Sunday, The Saint Mary's swimming season, and are the spark be bles." will benefit the Belles' program. we can put the pressure on and diving team opens its 1991- The top returnee for Saint hind an offense that has aver "It gives us higher goals to them (the NCAA selection 92 season this Friday at the Mary's is senior diver Carrie strive for," she said. "It was committee)," he said. "We aged almost three goals per Notre Dame Relays. Cummins. The Beavercreek, much easier to qualify for the have an outside chance, but game this season. The Belles enter their second Ohio native qualified for the NAIA meet, but it's good to have it's a better one than we've "They're very talented indi season at the NCAA Division III NCAA Division III tournament more difficult times to have to ever had before." vidually, but they've been level after enjoying a successful last season, and is a good bet to reach." Although the Belles fell to able to transfer that talent to inaugural campaign. Fifth-year reach the championships again Saint Mary's will be the only Kalamazoo, Van Meter saw the next level," Van Meter coach Dennis Cooper lost only in both the one- and three Division III team in the field for plenty out on the field to be said of his two leading one swimmer to graduation and meter events. today's Notre Dame Relays, but encouraged about heading scorers. "They seize has 16 letterwinners coming Other veterans include juniors the team is not daunted by the into Sunday's game. opportunities and make back from last year's 6-5 Jennifer Danahy, the school challenge of going up against campaign that included a vic "We probably played the things happen for us. record-holder in the 200 Division I competition. tory at the Midwest breaststroke, and Chris .., best defensive half of the "But our character this "It's an opportunity to see Invitationals. Smiggen, who barely missed out better swimmers in action," season in the first half year," he continued, "has But senior Peggy Meiering on the NCAA championships Meiering said. "It also will pro been that while we've had (Tuesday)," he said. "But we believes the Belles are in store while setting the Saint Mary's vide a testing ground for our came out in the second half great individual efforts, there for bigger and better things this record in the 200-meter freshmen. There's no pressure tentatively, and Kalamazoo are also a lot of unsung season. butterfly. on us because we're not fa could smell it and took heroes on the team this year. "Last year, we had a couple of Moving up from the NAIA vored to win the meet, so we advantage of the opportunity. We've had a total team meets that we lost by only a few ranks to NCAA Division III may can go out and have a good effort." points, like the Valparaiso have cost Smiggen a chance at time." - .. -- l j Friday, November 1,1991 The Observer page 25 Miller able to transfer without losing eligibility ND hockey opens Spec)al to the Observer and encourage them to leave, at midterm. season tonight Tlw NCAA's strict rules that would be tampering," "Because he originally signed Special to the Observer against player tampering will Notre Dame spokesman John with Notre Dame, there would knnp Notre Dame standing on Heisler said Thursday. "lf you be no penalty if he simply wants The Notre Dame hockey team the sidnlines while Mike Miller do that, you've got some serious to return," Banoswky said. "He opens its 1991-92 home cam deeides where he wants to play problems happening with the never signed with Houston, so paign tonight with a 7:30 football. NCAA." there is no interest to protect." matchup with Wisconsin-Eau Notre Dame won the recruit Assistant athletic director If he remained at Houston, he Claire at the Joyce Fieldhouse. ing battle for the wide receiver Missy Conboy said the school would loose two years of eligi The Irish (1-1) split a two and coach Lou lloltz touted him sent Miller a letter instructing bility, athletic department offi game series with Air Force last as the successor to Haghib him to obtain Houston's per cials say. weekend at Colorado Springs, "Hoeket" Ismail. mission before contacting the Heisler said there's little dropping the opener 8-3 Friday university for readmission. Miller sustained a hamstring chance the admissions office night before rebounding for a injury and quit after Notre "He would be evaluated in a would accept Miller at mid Damn's 24-14 loss to Michigan purely academic perspective," semester. 5-3 victory on Saturday. Notre Dame has already suf to return home and enroll at Mike Miller.-.... Conboy said. "If he is going come back, the llouston. In Dallas, Southwest most logical thing would be to fered critical injuries in the Now he says he wants to re want to appear to be luring him Conference compliance official come back in January," he said. young season. Starting goalie enroll at Notre Dame. He back. Britton Banoswky said Miller "If that's the case, he could play Greg Louder, last year's team doesn't hold a Houston athletic "lf somebody is in school would not lose any eligibility spring football and run track if MVP as a freshman, is out with seholarship, but Holtz doesn't somewhere else, and you try should he return to Notre Dame he wants to. a broken hand, while senior center David Bankoske-who SPORlS BRIEFS tallied a goal and an assist in _The ND/SMC Ski Club is sponsoring a spring break ski trip to and $8 for ski rental. the season opener-suffered a Summit County, CO. There will be an informational meeting for A cross country ski clinic will be held today at 4 p.m. on the ND fractured arm in the second Air anyone interested today at 8 p.m. in Rm. 118 Nieuwland Science golf course. Cost is $4 for the clinic and $2 for ski rental. Sign up Force game and is sidelined in Bldg. Call Mike at 271-8901 or Bob at 283-3588 if you have by noon today. For further definitely. questions. information, call the NVA office at 239-6100. Junior Carl Picconato, who The Aikido Club will meet today from 6 to 8 p.m. in Rockne Rm. Sample the sensational! Tryout one of the NVA aerobics classes played only nine minutes all of 219. Anyone is welcome to attend. today for free- Call NVA at 239-6100 for details. last year in the net, took over Anyone interested in taking scuba diving lessons should for Louder on Friday, but don't be surprised to see sophomore attend an informational meeting today at 6:30 p.m. in Rockne Rm. Fellowship of Christian Athletes (ND/SMC) will be meeting Brent Lothrop (Saturday's 218. Thursday at 7 p.m. in the basement of Pangborn. Bring a friend. goalie) start for Notre Dame. A downhill ski trip to Swiss Valley will be held on Friday, Jan. 25, You don't have to be athletic. BYOB (Bring Your Own Bible). more With the injuries, the Irish bnginning at 5:30 p.m. Sign up by today. Cost is $10 for lift tickets fun than Circus Lunch. Questions? Call Mark Zoia at x1606 or Cathy Bradshaw at x4088. turn to senior winger Lou Zadra to pick them up. Zadra had three goals and two assists in the two games against the You'll be surprised by all the Falcons, extending to 11 a per sonal streak in which he has at least tallied one point. things that come connected Following Friday's game, the Irish will have a week off before tangling with New Hampshire, ranked 20th by the to an IBM Personal System. preseason Sporting News poll, at the Fieldhouse November 8- 9. ( Jtw year ofmain I erum ce Up to 1111 any/()<}(}- / Open Football Weekends Friday 6:30am- 5:00pm ISatun:fay 6:30am- one hour before When you're looking for a per Sunday 6:30am -4:00pm sonal computer, make sure to look at you'll get a special Bonus Pack** of all it comes with. The preloaded soft coupons that'll save you money on all kinds of things, from airfare to long ware. The mouse. The hard drive. The QUALITY GIFTS !!:ames. The discount airline tickets. distance calls to computer games and FROM THE TOP NAMES IN GOLF CLASSIC NOTRE DAME WGOS Tlw long distance service. more. So you can own a personal If these aren't the kinds of con computer with all the right connec WILSON rwetions you were thinking of, maybe tions. TITLEIST you should think again. Because now RAM when you buy an IBM PS/2® AU REUS PICKERING UNIVERSITY of HQTRE DAHE HAAS JORDAN COMPUTER TEXACE .. AND MANY MORE TM Goi{Silop a1 Notu ~ i.J OfUn Mat'ch I tlrru Clvi.rbrwu. "'fWI liM of quality Notu DDIM appar•l and sifts ---- -® tlw solfor i• aWJii page 26 The Observer Friday, November 1 , 1991 Men's interhall playoffs begin with two games Sunday By GEORGE DOHRMANN unable to stop receivers Mike but not the only person who can the leagues best talent. Fisher Thompson and Scott McCarthy hurt you offensively," said boasts the skills of quarterback Sports Writer in the first game and the Warren. Rick Ebert and tailback Curtis Planner offense is preparing for Off-Campus was enigmatic Baker and wide receiver Renzy It's playoff time for the men's a switch in the Crime's defense about their strategies for the Smith. Zahm counters with a interhall football league, with scheme. game but put emphasis on the backfield led by quarterback two opening round games tak "We are expecting them to try tremendous respect they had Chris Hammon and running ing place Sunday at Stepan and double team Scott," said for Planner. back Matt Seng. Filed. quarterback Clarke Warren. "The whole squad has a lot of Both teams have put extra Rockne division co-champion "We expect Mike Thompson to respect for Planner, they are a defensive emphasis on minimiz Fisher meets Zahm in the first have a big day if that happens." good team." said coach Steve ing the success these players game, and in the second game Warren also put emphasis on Fortunato. "We expect to do a will have qffensively. Leahy division foes face off the need for the offense to gen lot better than the previous "Basically we are still running when champion Planner faces erate points quickly as they did game." the same old defense" said Off-Campus. in the first game. "We need to Rusty Setzer Fortunato also feels this game Zahm coach Kevin Casey. "But The Planner-Off-Campus take control of the game in the is key matchup for his team as we have put a lot of effort into matchup could be the day's first quarter like last game." Setzer, who did not play in the it attempts to repeat as inter our pass defense." most interesting as it is the said Warren. team's first meeting. hall champions. "If we win Fisher also puts emphasis on second meeting between the Defensively, Planner has "We have talked to a number Sunday, we expect to win the stopping the Zahm passing at two teams. In the teams' first added a number of different de of teams who played against whole thing." tack. "We hear they pass quite a meeting Planner dominated the fensive schemes in an effort to Rusty and they all said that he The Zahm-F_isher matchup bit, and we have done a little Crime 20-3. Off-Campus was stop Off-Campus tailback Rusty is a main part of their offense, will be a showcase of some of see IH, p.22 $3.501--...... Howard leads pack into interhall playoffs ~CVTT~UT.i[t= All Shows Big laughs Scottsdale Mall • 291·4583 Before 6 pm By ELAINE DEBASSIGE season 3-2. Off-Campus vs. Pasquerma . 11 k ~ P.E. lost to Siegfried 21-P West come 1n sma pac ages. Ern..~~ Sports Writer earlier this season and would like more than ever to win this Top-seeded Howard heads up P.W., who won the Blue title, match. /C)URLY~UE ~(ZA~J:;4) against eighth-seeded Lewis in faces Off-Campus in this ap- ~ eJ- ~Tl,l~~4) !Pr;j parent mismatch. - Daily 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 Daily , , :00. :00 the first round of women's in ~® 5 00 7 9 Walsh vs. Breen-Phillips 1 15 3 15 5 15 7 15 9 1 The Plaid Wave, who were Sat, Sun ' • ' • ' • ' • = 5 Sat, Sun 1:00,3:00,5:00,1:00, 9,00 terhall football action Sunday. upset in the semifinals, in 1990, ..______L.L._...;.;;;;.;;;~;;,;.;;:;;,,;;;:;.;.::::~::..,-J Howard enters post-season This game is another rematch. play with a 4-1 record. They Walsh won by six points. bring a stingy defense to face lost their only game in their last Walsh earned the same record the Crime. contest of the season to Off as Howard to be co-champs of the Gold division. The program Campus. However, they have ~..:::t--:+.:'+7-B.,::. regrouped and are ready to has made a 360 degree turnaround from last season, face Lewis. DECEIVED~Daily 5:00, 7:30, 9:30 during which they were not Sat, Sun 7:30,9:30 • Pasquerilla East vs. able to win. Walsh is seeded third. llilllillliir.:'i~~ Siegfried DEMI MOORE The Blitz held their opponents -:::+-'+'::+:::+=-:. In this rematch, P.E. will try to jEFF DANIELS to twenty points. Walsh will r-7:+~~~ avenge a regular-season loss to have to work hard to get points r-::+'::+'=-t.iiol.iiio Siegfried. The Butchers off a tough B.P. defense. The r.T:-:t::~~ Fourth-seeded Siegfried will defending champion, B.P. hopes ..,-:':t-:::+::HI-3-: ~ Wife be led by rookie Marce McNeil. Daily 4:30, 7:00, 9:15 to repeat. Sat, Sun I :45, 4:30, 7:00, 9:15 _The Slammers finished their WIN FREE PIZZA! ORDER THIS WEEK AND YOU'RE REGISTERED TO WIN A FREE PIZZA EVERYDAY FOR THE REST OF THE SEMESTER! THE SIZE YOU ORDER IS THE SIZE PIZZA YOU MAY WIN. Ir------, 16" PARTY SIZE I : ONE TOPPING PIZZA : ! lit $6.99 ! Offer expires 12/31/91. Valid at participating stores only. 1 I Customer pays applicable sales tax. Not valid with any 1 other offer. Lirmted delivery area to ensure safe driving. I NOTRE DAME ST. MARY'S r--~~------, 271-0300 289-0033 I 14" LARGE I I 816 PORTAGE AVE. I 1835 SOUTH BEND AVE. I ONE TOPPING PIZZA I I I .. I emoo $5.99 I I I Offer expires 12/31/91. Valid at participating stores only. I Customer pays applicable sales tax. Not valid with any I NOBODY L other offer. Lirniled delivery area to ensure safe driving. -: 1r------12" MEDIUM 1 KNOWS I I ONE TOPPING PIZZA : LIKE I I II® $4.99 : ®DOMINO'S.m 1 Offer expires 12/31/91. Valid at participatin~ stores only. 1 1 Customer pays applicable sales tax. Not valtd with any 1 ·- How You Like Pizza At Home. other offer. Lirniled delivery area to ensure safe driving. .J L ------\ '/ 2 '-( -# . ' ! I ) An anniversary supplement to The Observer Friday, November 1, 1991 ' 1 I The Observer/Andrew McCloskey rou ears After 25 years of good times and bad times, The Observer lives on By MONICA YANT renegades, though. Each brought very enlightening." quoting feminist profanity and running News Editor experience to help shape the When Anson and the original staff a pro-abortion advertisement. newspaper. graduated, funding became a greater In fact, controversial advertising t's lunchtime, or close to it. Anson had interned with Time priority as the newspaper's staff saw a became the norm. Drinking People make their way to the Magazine and guided the news critical need to establish editorial inde establishments and breweries joined the dining halls, to classes, to the department of Scholastic magazine. pendence through financial stability. ranks of adult bookstores and porno I Administration Building know Feldhaus had been editor of The Voice, The Student Senate established the graphic movie houses each day in ing there will be an Observer The Observer's predecessor. The Voice subscription fee that is still collected Observer advertisements. waiting. had been published from 1963 to 1966, from the student body. Advertising The apparent acceptance of such. It had better be. and was distributed twice weekly at its revenue also increased, and the news advertising by the administration would As The Observer celebrates its 25th demise. paper published tri-weekly in 1967. be short-lived, however. The 1980s and anniversary this weekend, it is And as the founders wanted to be the Finally, in the 1968-69 publishing year, 1990s would put a more vocal admin interesting to note just how it is taken best, they stacked the staff with top The Observer went daily. istration at odds with editors over ads for granted that the newspaper will be writers and editors lured from In September 1970, crisis for alcoholic beverages and homosexual there. It's always been. Sure, the Scholastic with the promise of breaking struck ... hard. The pressure of groups. i newspaper is occasionally late on new ground at Notre Dame and Saint producing a daily newspaper was At the same time, bits and pieces of J Fridays. It might even be late other days Mary's. Feldhaus also brought some of enormous. Trying to improve the quality Observer history was being made. l too. The Voice's staff with him to The Ob of each issue had taken its toll on David The first column by Father Robert / But it's always there. server. Bach, the editor-in-chief, who abruptly Griffin appeared on Feb. 3, 197 2. It hasn't always been that way. The result was a nervy, antagonistic .resigned and temporarily suspended Although he would later adopt the title In 25 years, The Observer has faced 12 pages that would test all waters. publication on Sept. 29. which remains today, "Letters to a countless trials that threatened much The founders jumped head-first into a Lonely God," Griffin began his career at more than making deadline. Battles sea of editorial topics from co-education n a dramatic and ironic turn of The Observer with a piece titled, "A with the Administration, rifts between to sexual liberation. The stance was lib events, The Observer was Priest of Limited Credentials." staff members and financial difficulties eral, the tone harsh. saved-by the man who started By the mid-1970s, the newspaper was have posed serious challenges to But the newspaper wasn't always it. On campus by coincidence, in and out of debt and in and out of infuriating the Administration. I editors, forcing them to make decisions Anson learned of the suspen editorial issues. that changed the face of the newspaper. Amid the news, sports and editorials, ~ion and lent his support and counseling A consensus of political apathy not Driven by a desire for editorial the first Observers featured an to the distraught staff. seen in the tumultuous 1960s independence the founders of The "Observed" column spotlighting an By Oct. 1, The Observer resumed influenced the shift toward a more Observer started on Nov. 3, 1966, a attractive girl-of-the-week. She was publication with a new editor-in-chief, objective product. The Observer newspaper that would appeal to "the attractive, bubbly and ready to date. Glen Corso, and a wealth of ideas to continued to voice opinions on the liberal"-a man "who is wary of ideolo A student-faculty board was created improve the newspaper. editorial pages, but gradually shied gies and absolutes." The founders to keep the newspaper in line in the The 1970s were a much-welcome era away from allowing the liberal sought to free themselves from an wake of a controversial article of calmer Observers, sort of. philosophy to pervade the news. Administration bent on tightening its (reprinted from a Berkeley, Calif. news While the paper grew steadily, it still As the 1970s came to a close, the first reigns on campus media. paper) about sexual freedom that con became mired in the controversial female editor-in-chief, Marti Hogan, Founders Robert Sam Anson and tained a quote encouraging people to topics of the 1960s. The newspaper was was chosen, opening previously closed Stephen Feldhaus were more than "screw with love" and advising that condemned by the archbishop of the doors to women at Notre Dame. "watching someone else screw can be Fort Wayne-South Bend diocese for see HISTORYI page 4 - ~·---~~~~~~~~~------page 2 25 Years o·r The:Obser, October 1, 1970- Founding editor Robert September 18, 1977- The 1877-78- Marti Hogan Sam Anson convinces first Molarity cartoon by serves as the first female the Observer's staff to Michael Molinelli is Editor-in-·Chief. resume publication. published in The Observer. r Molarity would go on to become an extremely Jan. 27, a popular cartoon during its The Obse1 September 28, 1870- five years of publication in does not p Publication of The The Observer. because o Observer is suspended blizzard. and Editor-in-Chief February 3, 1972-Father David Bach resigns. Robert Griffin writes his first column, titled "A I 1887-88- The Observer Priest of Limited 11977] September 23,1888- The publishes three times a week in Credentials." 1967 and then moves to Observer begins to use the producing daily issues during Universal Press - 1968-69. International (UPI) service to expand its coverage of the news of the day. The ' November 3, 1988- Observer is born and begins to THE OBSERVER publish on a bi-weekly basis. ~ -··---~~ ... ~ ;!..~ - ._ .r~~~~I~ THE OBSERVER For 25 years 'The Obser been the eyes and ears 11 October 27, 1988- The Voice dies. The Voice, The Observer's predecessor, was published from 1963 through 1966. 8 a.m. 8 a.m.- The Observer office opens for business when Office Manager Shirley Grauel arrives. During the day classifieds and advertisements are accepted 111 a.m. I Around the clock work and stories are written. the publication of The 01 10:30 a.m.- 12,000 copies of The Observer are delivered to campus from The Papers in 14:30 p.m. I Milford, Ind., by PDQ Delivery. 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.- The Observer is 6 p.m. delivered to over 40 locations at Notre 2 - 4:30 p.m.- The Dame and Saint Mary's.· Observer's ad design \ staff works on Macintosh computers to create the ads which will run in the next day's paper. 8 p.m.- Reporters and copy • editors come in to begin 11 a.m.- 3 p.m.- The Day working on the next day's Editor contacts reporters paper. News and sports editors and assigns future stories. start scanning the Associated Editors and other staff Press wire for stories. members take care of daily business and prepare for 8:15p.m.- The the next day's paper. The Editorial Board meets advertising office solicit ads ..>-\ .\., to discuss the day's on the campus and South \-.·-~·.<; ·. \ . paper, plan for future Bend community. issues and debate editorial issues. ------·-·· ·Observer page 3 1gan Fall1880- Shirley OCtober 20, 1983- The ·female Grauel becomes Observer is put on the the Office University's Budget Unit Manager for The Control system and no Observer. longer has free reign over Jan. 27, 30, 1978 its finances. The Observer does not publish 1985- Student because of a Government attempts blizzard. September 8, 1985- to make The Observer The Observer a part of Student Charter is passed Senate. by a unanimous vote of the General Fall, 1988- The new Board. alcohol policy forbids the advertisement of alcohol in The Observer. May, 1990- For the first time, an Observer issue is produced entirely on Macintosh computers. 1988- Dr. Roland Smith appointed Spring 1991- The ,_l...... ,_,.,. ,...... as liason between •, iJMF"*' IIOMo Observer has Some People .....~K~•~":d,_ __ Thinks Gays are ·~p)po<>pk.JIIP -ld-lh.o:IM Gays and Lesbians --- E="""'*....i.!.":':::! Fall 1991- The Observer ' __ ... _... __ at Notre Dame and Who's Crazy? ------celebrates its 25 th ~:!:..;.:.: ..... :..:.-.~:.:..: ''"" Olio<• '"' 10 I Saint Mary's. lf•to• Oo•• IN Ul .. Anniversary...... _--...... -- 11991 ·1-· j9:30 a.m .. j 6:30a.m.- 9:30a.m.- The Observer is printed and then driven back to campus to be fJI'VBI' delivered once again. 14:30 a.m. 4:30a.m.- PDQ Delivery picks uork goes into up The Observer and drives it to fhe Observer The Papers in Milford, Ind. • 11 a.m. 19 p.m. 7- 9 p.m.- Final changes are made on Viewpoint and Accent pages before they are designed on the computer. 9 p.m.- 3 a.m.- Sports and news stories are written and edited, then the pages are designed and laid out. On any given night ~ditors there are at least eight editors, ated four design editors, four ad ' .. .:·: .-~:.•. designers, two typesetters, one '' graphics editor, one illustrator, - two photographers and one lab eets technician who work together to f's put out The Obser-Ver- not to :ure mention the countless reporters - and editors who also contribute to what goes into The Observer. page 4 25 Years of The Observer Friday, November 1, 1991 When in doubt, ask Shirley By ALISON COCKS tion makes her feel important training was in the hands of the Editor-in-Chief 1990-91 and needed, and, above all, not students. taken for granted. "They'd show me something ohn O'Brien, Accent Some of her acquaintances at and then go to class for three Editor of The Notre Dame wonder how hours," notes Shirley. "I always Observer, poses beside Shirley, at 45, can work for a said if I could make through the Shirley Grauel's desk, student-run organization. For first year, I could make it J her, this arrangement is more through anything." crooning, "You ain't nothin' but a hound dog ... " fun than working in an envi Ten years later, the classified Another student editor ronment like the one at program is much improved, as perches on the couch across American Motors, her previous is The Observer's filing system, from her desk, willing the employer. thanks to Shirley's efforts. hands of the clock to reach Answering to a different Organizing The Observer's files 12:25 p.m., when she and student editor-in-chief every and the accounts receivable Shirley will begin another at year is preferable to working system has demanded her at tempt to win a Sunny 101.5 T competitively with people her tention and enthusiasm. shirt in the station's "Lunchtime own age, she says. "Shirley is The Observer's Gold" contest. Relating to the student editors greatest asset," says 1988-89 Two students, confused by the professionally is easy, she says, Editor-in-Chief Chris Murphy. setup of the classified program, because she doesn't think of Chris Donnelly, editor-in-chief seek Shirley's help. An them as students first. Nor, in for 1989-90, concurs. "We al advertiser asks for the ad sales many instances, do they. ways think we're in trouble if clerk. Two telephone lines both "I don't see any generation the Linotype breaks down or i ring at once. It's business as gap," she says. A look of sur the system crashes. We're really I usual for The Observer's office prise passes over her face as screwed if Shirley quits." r manager. she counts the 20 to 25 years Shirley keeps in touch with Although she is one of many she has on most of the staff. many of The Observer's former The Observer/Andrew McCloskey bookkeepers at the University of "Oh, well," she shrugs, "They staff members. Last fall, 1985- l Answering phones is just one of Shirley Grauel's duties. Notre Dame, Shirley is unique. keep me young." 86 Editor-in-Chief Sarah For the last 10 years she has Her first year at The Observer Hamilton Magill brought her says. use it is a pet peeve, she admits. been the only non-student was the most difficult, she infant son to The Observer's Some mornings Shirley is But even when she becomes employed full-time at The recalls. office to see Shirley. 1983-84 concerned about why the new irritated, she is usually able to Observer. She had to master a new Editor-in-Chief Dave Dziedzic invoice program won't print laugh. The antics of ten years of "I wouldn't have any other computer system the students stopped by with his then files correctly, and which mem student editors provide enough job," she says. Shirley themselves didn't yet grasp and fiancee to take her to lunch. ber of the sports department cause for amusement, even on maintains that working for an organize the disastrous filing "I get too attached to the staff left a mess on her desk the the bad days. entirely student-run organiza- system her predecessor left every year. It's hard to say night before. Cleaning up her "I could write a book," she behind. It didn't help that her goodbye to the seniors," she work area after the students declares. Who ever said being a SMC Editor would be easy? The women who Mary's campus. Murphy was able to at Saint Mary's, it took a long time to get and people realized the services and take on the position employ five day editors when the the process to run smoothly." information that was available," she of Saint Mary's Edi newspaper opened an office in the base Over the years the paper has said. "Due to size, Saint Mary's doesn't tor for The Observer ment of Regina Hall. maintained a strong working hold prominence in the paper, but find themselves faced Even after the office was established, relationship with College having the opportunity to make an with a unique set of it did not meet all of the needs of the administration. impact with coverage is rewarding." challenges and staff. "The administration was very Since most of the production of the rewards. supportive of what I was trying to do," paper takes place at the Notre Dame F l u c t u a t i n g Emily Willett "The office in the basement of Regina said Corrine Pavlis, 1990-91 editor. office, Saint Mary's editors dedicate p~rticipation and the Saint Mary's Editor South was really not conducive (to "Many people had given up on Saint themselves to making regular trips to dtstance from the______getting work done). We had two desks Mary's coverage in The Observer, and I Notre Dame. main office has plagued the staffs over and a manual typewriter to work with," credit Dr. Hickey (College president) the years while administrative support said Margaret Brassil, editor from 1980- with giving me the support that was "I don't know how many quarters I and newsworthy events encouraged edi 81. necessary. He allowed me to attend an used to get to and from editorial board tors. In 1986 the office moved to Haggar administrative meeting to talk about the meetings," says Gill. Coverage over the years has been College Center. paper, and was open to help (the stam Overall, most Saint Mary's editors said limited by the size of the staff at Saint The 1989 addition of a Saint Mary's whenever he could." the positive experiences their position Mary's. computer joined by modem to The Past editors say that their experiences outweighed the negative. "My staff consisted of only two Observer network provided convenience were worthwhile in terms of the impact "I wouldn't change my experiences at women," said Prue Wear Farrell, 1970- as well as frustrations for the staff. that they had on the community. The Observer. The job was a great confi 71 editor. "Establishing the computer system Gill said that one of the greatest dence builder and helped me after I Jean Powell Murphy had a staff of was one of the challenges I rewards of her position wa~ feeling the graduated," said Marjorie Kersten approximately 20 reporters from 1977 encountered," said Christine Gill, 1989- impact that she could make at Saint Green, editor from 1986 to 198 7. to 1979. 90 editor. Mary's through greater coverage in the "Working for the paper was one of the Finding a place to work also limits the "The Observer was changing to a new newspaper. best parts of going to college." Saint Mary's staff. Prior to 1977 the computer system. Since the system was "We covered an AIDS Awareness Michelle Clemente contributed to this staff did not have an office on the Saint new at the Notre Dame office as well as program that Wellness was sponsoring, story. The Administration re media could no longer accept Observer of the 1990s. page barrier. Advertising sponded with an ultimatum to alcohol advertisements. The Debate on homosexuality has revenues have never been History The Observer's 1983-84 staff to Observer, having profited con been prevalent thus far into the higher, allowing the purchase of continued from page 1 join the Budget Unit Control siderably from such advertise 1990s, as the fierce battle be a state-of-the-art linotronic 300 system of the University or lose ment in the past, fought the tween the Gays and Lesbians at typesetter among other An Observer legend was also all student fees. edict unsuccessfully. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's advancements. established at this time with the While student editors viewed Losing the battle was one (GLND/SMC} has found its way Almost 200 students are in 1977 debut of Michael this as a means for the Uni thing, but the paper did not fall to Observer pages. volved in the day-to-day pro Molinelli's "Molarity," a cartoon versity to take control the under total administrative con duction of the newspaper. For that would become enormously newspaper, the reality of the si trol as feared. he Spring of 1991 some, the involvement is a full popular on campus. tuation mandated that they The Observer continues to op found The Observer time job. For others, it is just a The 1980s were greeted with agree or lose more than their erate without an advisor. Unlike again at odds with the chance to be a part of a truly open, and female, arms. Shirley independence. Hanging over the other student media, The T Administration over chaotic, exciting and rewarding Grauel joined The Observer in staff's heads was both the loss Observer is overseen by the Of advertising. As organization. the Fall of 1980 as Office of student fees and rent-free fice of the President. Since GLND/SMC is an unrecognized This commitment is seen in Manager. Eleven years later, office space. 1988, Dr. Roland Smith has group, the Administration set every issue. And if the reaction Shirley not only runs the office By the end of 1984 The Ob served as The Observer's con limits on their advertising as an is somewhat hard to gauge, if but acts as surrogate mother to- server was operating under the nection to the University. University organization in the the feeling persists that the pa many staffers. University's budget system, op The philosophy of the edito newspaper. per is taken for granted, one In the '80s The Observer also erating on strong financial rial staff also shifted at the on To this C.ate, the group has need only listen to the com faced its last, and perhaps footing-and still editorially in set of the 1990s. A stronger continued to advertise by cir plaints when the paper is late to worst, financial crisis. dependent. commitment to making The cumventing the University's know that The Observer is a A request by the 1982-83 edi Observer truly a campus paper stipulations. needed and vital part of torial staff to raise the sub he 1988 revision of led to a resurgence in campus As Notre Dame began its University life. scription fee by $1 led to a re the University's news coverage and a gradual sesquicentennial celebration The founders said it in their view of the newspaper's books alcohol policy caused decline in Associated Press sto this year, The Observer also first headline in 1966: by the University's internal au T one of the biggest ries. marked a milestone: the 25th "A Promise, A Purpose, A dit department. The review conflicts between With this commitment came a anniversary of publication. Newspaper is Born." found sloppy bookkeeping and editors and the Administration greater emphasis on writing Editors from the past 25 years Twenty-five years later, the a $7,000 deficit. of the decade. Although the and editing, with continued re will be reunited this weekend headline could be modified The review also revealed im newspaper was still editorially visions made to the stylebook for the celebration. slightly: proper spending of Observer free of the Administration, the first developed by the 1985-86 In its 25th year, The Observer "A Promise, A Purpose, A funds, including unauthorized change in the alcohol policy staff. is stronger than ever. Issues Newspaper Lives On." bonuses and the issuing of an challenged this independence. Special sections, series work range from 20 to 24 pages daily, Research by Alison Cocks. interest-free loan to a staff With the new alcohol policy and features spreads have also with last year's Miami game editor-in-chief 1990-91. con member. came a statement that campus become characteristic of The issue (Oct. 19) breaking the 40- tributed to this story. I R I S H I A Supplement to The Observer Friday, November 1, 1991 GAME INFO THE GAME: Navy (0-7) at Notre Dame Taylor aims for intensity (7-1 ). TIME: 4:00p.m. EST. Looks to relax, TV & RADIO: NBC (Dick Enberg, Bill Walsh. John Dockery) will televise the improve up and game live to a national audience. Host Creative Communications (Jim Henderson, Paul Hornung) will replay the down play game on numerous syndicated By RENE FERRAN SportsChannel stations, including Associate Sports Editor WNDU-TV in South Bend (12:30 a.m. EST Monday) and SportsChannel When sophomore Aaron Taylor Chicago (8 a.m. EST Sunday) . The arrived on campus last August, he Mutual Radio Network (Tony Roberts, had the same aspirations as any high Tom Pagna) will broadcast the game to school star does. 280 stations across the country, But with two-time honorable mention All-American Tim Ryan in including AM-1490 and AM-960 in South front of him, his dreams had to be put Bend and WMAO-AM in Chicago. on hold for a while. "I had to be realistic," Taylor, now TICKETS: Notre Dame Stadium, which the starting left guard for Notre holds 59,075, is sold out for the 99th Dame. "My first year, I just had to consecutive time. come in and learn everything I could, and Tim was a real good teacher. He RANKING$: Notre Dame: NCSW 5th,· had a great understanding of the AP 5th. Navy: NCSW unranked; AP game, and it helped me a lot trying to unranked. emulate him." He's ofT to a good start. A first-team All-American selection THE SERIES: Notre Dame leads 54-9- by USA Today his senior season at 1. and has won 27 in a row. DeLaSalle High School in Concord, Cal., Taylor emerged from spring THE LAST TIME: Notre Dame 52, drills as the only non-senior in the Navy 31. starting offensive line. But success early in his Irish career has not dulled lrv Smith (right, 84) watches as Aaron Taylor (75) dives to th~ aid of fullback \LAST WEEK: Navy fell to Delaware 29- the sophomore's desire to improve. Jerome Bettis, who was stopped for a loss by a pair of Pitt defenders. 25, despite scoring first for the seventh "I've played well, but not as well as , time this season. Navy's 0-7 start is the I can or should have been," Taylor mind wanders a lit.tln bit. and hn ha::. Iii~ 1-''~rlurmaucc a~<~inst Southnrn worst since 1948, when the Midshipmen said. "I'm working hard, though, to learn to discipline himself better." Cal last Saturday was typical of the because if I'm only playing well now, Taylor so far has had an up-and type of year he's had. His block was went 0-8-1. Saturday will be the fourth I'd love to see what happens when I down 1991 season. He was named time in the 66 meetings that a winless crucial in springing Jerome Bettis on start playing up to my potential." NBC/Chevrolet co-MVP against a 53-yard touchdown run in the first Navy team enters the Notre Dame game. "He's made progress, but like all Pittsburgh, and has been instrumental quarter. But he also drew an illegal 1991 SCHEDULES sophomores, he still has mental in opening holes for an Irish rushing procedure penalty when Notre Dame errors," concurred offensive line attack that is ranked fifth nationally was trying to punch the ball out from coach Joe Moore. "He has all the tools in yards per game (295.4). But like deep in its own territory. i it takes to be a truly outstanding any first-year starter, Taylor is still "That was a dumb sophomore player-the physical and the mental prone to mental breakdowns-proof mistake, and I'm playing with a bunch NOTRE DAME toughness-but like all young kids, his that he still has learning to do. of seniors," Taylor said. "I have 10 other guys who are counting on me to go ofT on the snap count, and that's a Sept. 7 INDIANA w49-27 disappointment for me because I Sept. 14 at Michigan L 14-24 know I let them down." Sept. 21 MICHIGAN STATE w 49·10 Moore stresses mental discipline, Sept. 28 at Purdue W45-20 . Cconfidence and pride as the keys to Oct. 5 at Stanford w 42·26 41' success for any great player, and Oct. 12 PITTSBURGH W42·7 · Taylor has taken those words to heart. He understands that to Oct. 19 at Air Force 28·15 w eliminate the "dumb sophomore mis Oct. 26 SOUTHERN CAL W24M20 takes" In his play, he needs to develop Nov. 2 NAVY (52-31) more confidence In his own ability. Nov. 9 TENNESSEE (34·29) "I undersell myself sometimes, and I Nov. 16 at Penn State (21·24) can't do that," Taylor explained. "I Nov. 30 at Hawaii (DNP) need to go out on the field and feel sorry for the guy who's lining up -. across from me because I know I'm • going to kill him. I go out there and I'm a little passive and worry too much, and takes a little away from my game. NAVY "But I'm getting better at it, and I'm starting to play better because of that." Sept. 7 BALL STATE L 10·33 Moore also has noticed the Sept. 14 at Virginia L 10-17 improvement In Taylor's play, but like any coach, he pushes for more. Sept. 21 WilLIAM & MARY L 21·26 "We have some tough games Sept. 28 BOWLING GREEN L 19·22 : coming up, and he's going to have to Oct. 12 AIR FORCE L6-46 .. improve his level of play some," Oct. 19 atTemple L 14·21 Moore said. "He's starting to develop Oct. 26 DELAWARE L 25·29 pride In his performance and that's Nov. 2 at Notre Dame (31-52) important, because if you have pride, Nov. 9 at Tulane (ONP) you're never going to accept getting Nov.23 WAKE FOREST {ONf>} beat-you won't make any excuses. Dec. 7 ARMY (20-30) "Fear of failure motivates you, but you have to be confident that you can The Obll:ervtlt'/Oa.vld 'succeed and pride in what you do, Jerome Bettis (6) scampers through a hole in the Southern Cal line-a hole opened see TAYLOR! page 4 .'}:''''''' . )''''?:•llfl• by the block of Irish sophomore Aaron Taylor (75}--as Rick Mirer (far left) looks on. .. Irish Football '91 page 2 Friday, November 1, 1991 Call him the workhorse Two-sport star lrv Smith gives his all at tight end By JENNIFER MARTEN plaining about his playing time professional baseball. He has Sports Writer is his respect for starter Derek spent his springs playing for the Brown. Irish baseball team and will It is destined to make Notre "He's a great player. I am play again this year. Last year, Dame highlight nlms for years. looking forward to seeing him he started 27 games as an out A simple pass to the tight end next year in the NFL. I am very fielder, hitting .178 with five became a breathtaking show as anxious to watch his progress," homers. junior Irv Smith charged 25 said Smith of Brown. Smith's main goal for the re yards into the end zone with Smith's interest in Brown's mainder of the season and his half the Indiana defense on his success reflects his own visions career at Notre Dame is simple. back. of the future. He would like to "I want to improve and con In that play, Smith (6-5, 233) play professional football, but tinue to open eyes as well as displayed skill, strength, and more importantly, he would like doing as much as I can to help sheer determination and truly to be selected in the rrrst round the team," said Smith. exemplified the Notre Dame of the draft. "He wants to be someone spirit. More importantly, Smith If football doesn't work out, special and he is someone spe has continued to play with the Smith might try his band at cial," said Moore. same intensity since that first game. "He's going to give you every thing he's got on every play," said offensive line coach Joe Moore. "You've got to put him on the ground because he doesn't fall down." As the primary backup to All American candidate Derek Brown, Smith has seen limited playing time in his stay at Notre Dame, but he has certainly made the most of his time on the field. In his freshmen campaign, he logged time in all thirteen games, including two special teams appearances in the Orange Bowl. Again last year, he played in every game, with a six-yard re ception against USC and a nine yard catch in the 1991 Orange Bowl. Smith started out this year's season with a stellar perfor mance against the Hoosiers. In addition to the now-famous 58- yard reception, he caught an other for 10 yards. He also has caught a pair of two-yard touchdown passes against Michigan State and Pittsburgh, bringing his season total to four receptions for 72 yards. "He works hard and does what he is supposed to," said receivers coach Skip Holtz. "He has a good grasp for getting open, finding windows, and reading coverage." The Obset'Ver!Oavid Lee This summer, Smith travelled Tight end lrv Smith (with ball) bowls through the Indiana defense in a to Minnesota to watch the play destined to appear in Irish highlight films for years to come. Vikings practice, and spent some time talking to former ' ' '~ ~.;. Notre Dame safety Pat Eilers. Eilers advised him that the people who stay around aren't NOTRE DAME necessarily the best players, but FC '~7~~::William Pollard the ones that work the hardest. OFFENSE l.. ( Chris Hart Smith has certainly taken this l Bill Yancey to heart. NAVY OLB Jl "The quality I have really Mark Ellis Jl tried to work on is being a hard DEFENSE (~ ~~dsay Knapp Chad' Guise ' worker," said Smith. "I have Todd Norman had good games, but I want to t. r~ have good total games." Currently, Smith is working on ..Ji ~ improving his concentration in QG FS Aaron Taylor -RT addition to bringing his blocking ~., Mark McGinnis FB ~ Robert Goodson and receiving abilities up to the Jerome Bettis Tim Ruddy l Mike Riggins t. Stacey Yopp same level. • Ry~ Mlholko iL Jl According to Moore, "His ALB blocking gets better every day," Byron' Ogden Jl while Holtz has been very im Chris Beck ' pressed with Smith's hands. • R~ooM ' , gooeMoG"Iffi "He catches the hall very, very well. He has great hands," said l.. l t. ''r QB l.. l t. r~ Lance Johnson ,, Holtz. TB Rick Mirer MG 55 His coaches hold Smith in the Rodney Culver Paul Failla , TG Dan Pidgeon Chad Chatios highest regard and are confi Willie Clark Kevin McDougal ~~ · Mirko Jurkovic Steve Sterlitz Chris Cordero dent that he will be successful. Tony Brooks George Poorman ~ Mark Zataveski l "Irv is ambitious, proud, and LLB Jl has outstanding athletic ability. t.a. David Shaw Everything he does is pride. He ' Jl Javier Zuluaga ' is going to end up a truly great TT tight end," said Moore. K Justin Hall Craig Hentrich Observer Staff Report 10/27 10120 Team pet:el.votesJ Rec. Pts. Next game The top six teams remained 1. (1) Florida State [25] 8-0 720 11/2 at Louisville 2. (2) Miami[!] 7-0 684 1119 vs. West Virginia unchanged in this week's Na 3. (3) Washington [3) 7-0 683 11/2 vs. Arizona State tional Collegiate Sportswrit 4. (4) Michigan 6-1 634 11/2 vs. Purdue ers' Poll. 5. (5) Notre Dame 7-1 593 11/2 vs. Navy Florida State and Miami re 6. (6) Florida 5-1. 587 1112 at Auburn 2 7. (7) Penn State 7-2 512 11/9 at Maryland tained the top two spots, con tie (8) Alabama 6·1 512 11/2 vs. Mississippi State tinuing on their November 9. (9) Nebraska 6-1 503 1112 at Colorado 16th collision course. The 10. (10) California 6-1 476 11/2 vs. Southern Cal 11. (11) Iowa 6-1 437 1112 at Ohio State Seminoles captured 25 first l Texas A&M 5-1 1112 at Rice 12. (15) 369 place votes and 720 total 13. (14) Ohio State 6-1 356 1112 vs. Iowa points, while the Hurricanes ~~ 14. (13) Tennessee 4-2 331 11/2 vs. Memphis State (684 points) clung to the 15. (19) Clemson 5-1-1 322 11/2 vs. Wake Forest t6. (16) Colorado 5-2 297 11/2 vs. Nebraska second position by just one (21) East Carolina 6-1 257 11/2 vs. Tulane point over the Washington (20) Syracuse 6-2 229 11/2 vs. Temple Huskies. 19. (12) N.C. State 6-1 198 11/2 at South Carolina Michigan (52-6 winners 20. (18) Oklahoma 5-2 192 11/2 vs. Kansas State 21. (22) Baylor 6-2 140 1112 at Arkansas over Minnesota), Notre Dame 22. (23) Georgia 6-2 128 11/9 vs. Florida (24-20 over Southern Cal), 23. (-) Arkansas 5-2 60.5 11/2 vs. Baylor and idle Florida held on to 24. (-) UCLA 5-2 40 11/2 vs. Washington St. fourth, fifth, and sixth 4 25. (-) Fresno State 7-0 34 11/2 at Utah State season," Moore praised. "He's respectively. Alabama moved Taylor going to be a great playpr for into a tie for seventh with Others receiving votes: Mississippi State19. Pittsburgh 15, Indiana Notre Dame-an All-American, Penn State, while Nebraska 12, Duke 10. Illinois 9. Air Force 7.5. Auburn 6, Virginia 6. Bowling an All-Pro-and any school in Green 5. Southern Cal 5, West Virginia 5, San Diego State 3, Arizona continued from page 1 and California rounded out State 2, Brigham Young 2, Georgia Tech 2, TCU 2, Texas 2, Boston the country would give its right the top ten. College 1 , Georgia Southern 1 , Northwestern 1 . and he needs to develop that arm to have him." Bold Indicates NO opponent coo.fidence." Three teams moved into this When that time comes, Taylor week's poll. Arkansas, UCLA Still, Moore realizes that he Schools participating: Alabama. Arizona, Arizona State, Ball State, will be ready. and Fresno State grabbed the has a potential star on his "I'm looking forward to the Brigham Young, Colorado, Columbia, Cornell, Duke, Florida. Florida hands. bottom three rungs on the State. Illinois, Indiana, Kansas. Miami. Michigan. Nebraska. Notre day when I'm playing 100 per ladder, displacing Illinois (17- Dame, Oregon, Oregon State. Penn. Penn State. Purdue. Syracuse. "Remember, he's a true Texas. Utah, Virginia. West Virginia. Wisconsin. cent to my potential," he said. 11 losers to Northwestern), sophomore, and for a sopho And maybe those high school more, he's had an outstanding Pittsburgh and Auburn. dreams will become reality. The Observer/Brendan Regan The Navy defensive line was MIDSHIPMEN TO· WATCH dealt a blow in the off-season Navy with loss of senior Pat Chrzanowski, who had been continued from page 3 slated to see substantial playing A plebe-freshman wide re time at defensive end. ceiver Tom Pritchard of Hilton Head, S.C.-leads the This season, the Naval Midshipmen in receptions with linehacking corps has holstered 20 grabs for 345 yards and one a defense that allows an aver touchdown. age of 27.7 points per game, On the other side of the foot five yards per rush, and 11.3 hall, junior strong safety Chad yards per completed pass. Chatlos leads the Naval Senior co-captain Byron Ogden, Academy in tackles with 63. a 6-0, 235 outside linebacker, Senior cornerback Rob Purifoy, leads the linebackers with 57 who played all of 1990 at half tackles, while David Shaw (55), back, has also been a pleasant Mark Ellis (53), and Bob surprise for Navy, with 52 Kuberski (52) have also made George Chaump Jason Van Matre Chad Chatlos tackles. significant contributions. In his second season with the The sophomore quarterback's _The..junior strong safety from 1992 NOTRE DAME SCHEDULE Midshipmen, Chaump has com quickness and_ninnirig abilities Youngwood, Pa:; leadS'Navy in piled a 5-13 record. Navy's 5-6 led Navy to switch him to tackles, with 43 unassisted and record last season was its best tailback for last week's game 20 assisted. Chatlos earned a since 1982, its last winning against Delaware. Before the letter at strong safety last sea Sept. 5 - at Northwestern* Oct. 24 • BRIGHAM YOUNG season. Before taking over at switch to tailback, Van matre son, but was shifted to free Sept. 12 • MICHIGAN Oct. 31 - at Navy the Naval Academy, Chaump had been 37-77 with five in safety in the last week of spring Sept. 19- at Michigan State Nov. 7 • BOSTON COLLEGE was the head coach at both terceptions and two touch practice. Known for his excel Indiana University of Penn downs. His longest pass of the lent coverage abilities, Chatlos Sept. 26 • PURDUE Nov. 14 • PJ;:NN STATE sylvania (1982-85) and Mar season was a 63-yard strike to has also recorded one sack (for - Oct. 3 • STANFORD Nov. 28 - at Southern Cal shall University (1986-89). His Tom Pritchard against Bowling a five yard loss), two tackles for Oct. 10 - at Pittsburgh Nov. 20 • BOSTON COLLEGE cumulative record in 10 years Green. lossess (four yards) and re *at Soldier Field of coaching is 62-45-2. covered two fumbles. PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS Each week during football season, The Observer sports staff, Al Lesar of the South Bend Tribune and a guest prognosticator predict the outcomes of the week's major college football games. Records Dave Dleteman AI Lesar Rich Kurz Paul Mahoney Dave McMahon Anthony King Rene Ferran are compiled as to how each Sports Ed~or South Bend Associate Sports Hesburgh Library Associate Sports Assistant Sports Associate Sports person does against the spread. 55-46-4 Tribune Editor Monitor Editor Ed~or Ed~or Home teams are in CAPS. 55-46-4 54-47-4 51-50-4 50-51-4 48-53-4 48-53-4 Last guest: 3-12 Florida 10 over AUBURN Gators Gators Gators Gators Gators Gators Gators WASH 29 over Ariz. St. Huskies Huskies Sun Devils Sun Devils Huskies Huskies Huskies Florida St. 34 over L'vllle Cardinals Seminoles Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals MICH 27 over Purdue Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Boilermakers Wolverines Boilermakers Wolverines ALABAMA 13 over Miss. St. Bulldogs Bulldogs Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Bulldogs Crimson Tide Crimson Tide OHIO ST. 2 over Iowa Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Hawkeyes Hawkeyes .._ Baylor 7 over ARKANSAS Razorbacks Razorbacks Rat'Orbacks Razorbacks Razorbacks Razorbacks Razorbacks TENN. 20 over Memphis St. Tigers Volunteers Tigers Volunteers Volunteers Tigers Volunteers COLO. 2.5 over Nebraska Corn huskers Corn huskers Buffaloes Buffaloes Buffaloes Cornhuskers Buffaloes TEXAS 14 over Texas Tech Longhorns Longhorns Longhorns Red Raiders Longhorns Red Raiders Longhorns E. CRLNA 25 over Tulane Pirates Pirates Pirates Pirates Pirates Pirates Pirates ILLINOIS 18 over Wisconsin Badgers lllini Badgers Badgers Badgers Badgers Badgers 11'?' UCLA 15 over Wash. St. Bruins Cougars Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins OKLA. 21 over Kansas St. Sooners Sooners Sooners Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats NOTRE DAME 41 over Navy Midshipmen Midshipmen Irish Midshipmen Midshipmen Irish Midshipmen Friday, November 1, 1991 The Observer SPB.UNCER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE CALV14 AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON S<:li'IIE at: ll-IE B~'\l.\E.S ~~ Dt:J\D ~l--ID 1\.IE.'{ MIG\-\\ B~K. COMt. ON OOWN. For many weeks, the two species had lived in mutual tolerance of one another. And then, without provocation, the hornets began throwing rocks at Ned's house. 6 ~7~~~~~~~~ LECTURES Friday 2:15 p.m. Hesburgh Program In Public Service and Drexel Institute for Leadership, Xavier University of New - Orleans Joint Colloquium. "The Urban Crisis and Com munity Response in New Orleans and South Bend," Room C-103, Hesburgh Center for International Studies. Spon sored by Hesburgh Programs in Public Service. ©Edward Julius Collegiate CW8712 ACROSS 49 Prefix: height 11 Slovenly MENU 50 Baseball positions 12 More shabby 1 "The Dark at the (abbr.) 13 Ancient Egyptian Top of the -" 51 Horse used in symbol 7 Like blood fluid racing 15 Stylish Notre Dame 13 - fever 52 You: Ger. 17 Late comic Fields Baked Pollack 14 Like a rosebush 53 Stage-door crowd 23 Blow one's ---- Quiche Lorraine 16 Rubberneck (2 wds.) (2 wds.) 24 Comforts 1B Sports-minded 58 Record players 29 Accost Pasta Bar (abbr.) 59 Young girls 30 Actress Schneider, Grilled Pastrami & Swiss Sandwich 19 Water - 60 Wandering et al. 20 Dutch commune 61 Puts up 31 Sailor's assent 21 Map abbreviation 32 Play upon words 22 See - eye DOWN 34 Card game Saint Mary's 23 Trucks, for short 35 NFL coach Don, and Fillet Fish Parisienne 25 Tavern brew 1 Run swiftly family Vegetable Chow Mein 26 Writer Anais ---- 2 Native of North 36 Disprove 27 Records Carolina 37 lifting machine Beef Tacos 28 European capital 3 Onassis, for short 3B Summarize Dell Bar 32 Dessert item 4 Two of three little 39 Peeved (3 wds.) 33 Rogers and Clark words 40 Acts as judge 34 Dark red 5 Iterate 41 Exit 35 Connive 6 Periodic payments 43 Meal 38 Hockey seating area 7 Author of "Confes- 47 Hungarian composer 42 "Poppycock!" s ions of Nat Turner" 4B Uneven 43 Suffix for chlld B Inquisitive inter- 54 Hockey legend 44 Opposite of pos. jections 55 Suffix: land area 45 Platoons 9 Deer 56 Cey of baseball 46 School, in Paris 10 Pay dirt 57 L.A. campus CASINO NIGHT Unfier the Dome ()ate: ~vl'ember 1, 1991 (durlne Enjoy the games of Varents• Weekend) rollllleUe, blackjack, craps, West Wine vf Svuth ()lnlne tlall and more!! Time: S VM - 11 VM • 