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VOL. XXIII NO. 53 THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 15, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Bush, Congress clash over president’s power U.S. bishops WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ Leader Richard Gephardt, D- dent Bush clashed Wednesday Mo., told Bush that waiting a issue report with leaders of Congress trying year or a year and a half for to limit his war-making powers sanctions to force Iraq out of on sexuality but assured anxious lawmakers Kuwait was a better choice he has not decided to use m ili­ than war. Michel told Bush he WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. tary force to push Iraqi troops could not wait that long, and Roman Catholic bishops on out of Kuwait. Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa., Wednesday adopted their chairman of the House Appro­ first comprehensive In a two-hour meeting, priations defense subcommit­ guidelines on human Democratic leaders insisted that tee, said the president should sexuality, portraying it in Bush must seek congressional be prepared to move soon, the exalting terms and calling for approval before taking military source said. it to be taught in Catholic action in the Persian Gulf. He schools. refused to give any such Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., said Against some opposition guarantee. Democrats were unanimous in and attempts at delay, the “The president did not indi­ counseling patience. document was approved by a cate either a commitment to do “How long are you willing to strong voice vote by the that or refusal to do that,” Se­ w ait it out to save lives? My an­ National Conference of nate Majority Leader George swer is, a fair amount of time." Catholic Bishops. Mitchell said later. Baker said the sanctions are It says sexual education Secretary of State James working but might not be should be taught in schools Baker III said Bush would follow enough to force an Iraqi with­ and parishes as w ell as in the Constitution, but he drawal. “ I don’t think we can families, a provision strongly pointedly added, “It’s a question say that today with certainty. opposed by several bishops of what the Constitution We know they are beginning to who said many parents want requires." bite," Baker said. such education kept in the Some lawmakers, including home. One said families While acknowledging that only Senate Republican Leader Bob AP Photo might remove their children Congress has authority to Dole, have called for a special from Catholic schools if sex session of Congress to vote on declare war, Baker said, “There President Bush talks with Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence education is required. the gulf crisis, but that proposal are many, many circumstances Eagleberger at the start of a cabinet meeting at the White House. Describing sexuality as a and situations indeed where appeared dead Wednesday. “wonderful gift," the bishops there could be action taken Reading from his notes of the with our allies” and the United “There is no support for it on said they approach the against American citizens or meeting. House Minority Nations. either side,” Senate Foreign subject with a “ deep and against American interests that Leader Robert Michel, R-11L, However, Michel said he was Relations Chairman Claiborne abiding sense of would call for a very prompt and quoted Bush as saying, “ We “a little distressed ” that some Pell, D-R.L, said as he left the appreciation, wonder and substantial response.” haven’t crossed any particular participants in the meeting White House. respect.” Fears of war in the Middle Rubicon here” with the latest with Bush had spoken of They said, “ We are dealing East were flamed by Bush’s de­ increase. waiting up to 18 months for Rep. William Broomfield, R- w ith a divine g ift, a prim al cision last week to send up­ sanctions against Iraq to take Mich., senior Republican on the dimension of each person, a wards of 200,000 more troops to For his own part, Michel full effect. He said that was “far House Foreign Affairs Commit­ mysterious blend of spirit the gulf, nearly doubling the said, ”1 don’t look for the kind beyond the time frame I tee, said there was a bipartisan and body, which shares in American military force there of action ... some people are thought appropriate.” agreement that “it would be God's own creative love and and adding what Bush called an anticipating, real soon. We According to an administra­ just poor judgment to have it life." offensive capability. want to continue to counsel tion source, House Majority right now.” Key issues of Student Bill of Rights being considered by Task Force ment Legal Department. the four issues to the CLC, said progress by the Task Force of By JOHN O’BRIEN The status of Managing Editor The Legal Department orga­ Singh. O’Hara’s rejection of CLC the CLC,” she wrote. nized the issues that the Bill of the Student Resolution #909102 and O’Hara said on Wednesday subsequent Task Force discus­ she would like to see the CLC The Student Bill of Rights, left Rights addressed into four Bill of Rights for dead by most students, is main areas. These areas are sion prompted the Task Force “ use the Bill of Rights as a way still very much alive, although Judgement by Peers, Public to change its approach, Singh of surfacing issues and evaluat­ some students might not Knowledge of Hearings, Collec­ said. ing existing judicial proce­ recognize it. tive Punishment and Freedom these recommendations com­ In her letter to Student Body dures.” She said she advocates The Bill of University and of Expression. bined into a single report and President Rob Pasin dated Nov. the CLC submitting the recom­ Student Relations Task Force, Following Vice-President for fo rw a rd e d to the CLC. If the 9, O’Hara rejected the resolu­ mendations in a report “similar formed by the Campus Life Student Affairs Patricia CLC accepts the report, it will tion and urged against splitting to the Board of Trustees reports Council (CLC) on Mar. 28 of this O’Hara’s rejection of a Campus be forw arded to O’Hara, who the issues up into four separate that Student Government does year, is currently working on Life Council resolution regard­ said she would respond in a resolutions. every year.” the ideas which the original Bill ing the issue of collective pun­ “timely manner,” according to “I do not think it is advisable “ I can’t tell them what to do. discussed. However, the Bill’s ishment, the Task Force w ill Singh. to deal with this issue on a It’s up to them to determine original form has been dis­ compile a report addressing all The submission of a single piece meal basis. I believe this their direction. ” she added. carded and many of its ideas four areas rather than submit­ report to the CLC was not the issue would be better examined The Task Force’s decision to have been clarified, according ting separate resolutions. original intent of the Task in connection with the review submit a single report alters to Raja Singh, executive coor­ In a meeting on Wednesday, Force, who had planned on of existing University judicial see RIGHTS / page 4 dinator of the Student Govern­ the Task Force decided that sending one report on each of procedures currently in Williams argues in support of ROTC programs at ND

By BECKY RITZERT McCarthy opened the series News Writer Tuesday night by presenting his Associate Provost Father pacifist views. Oliver Williams agrees with Last night Williams re­ Coleman McCarthy that we sponded. should take on roles of service Despite the fact that Chris­ and that people should find tians are called to lives of non­ time to learn about the troubles violence and justice, a career in of those who are less fortunate. the m ilitary is an honorable Unlike McCarthy, Williams calling for a Christian, accord­ believes that the military actu­ ing to Williams. ally enhances rather than in­ In his lecture, Williams, a v hibits such a mission. former Navy officer, stressed Williams was the second that there are certain condi­ speaker in a series of three lec­ tions under which violence Big gun APPh0,° tures dealing with controversy should be used to promote jus­ The commander of a 155mm self-propelled howitzer adjusts a .50-caliber machine gun Monday in the surrounding the presence of tice. “The just war tradition Saudi desert. The barrel of the howitzer is covered to protect it from the desert sand. The howitzer ROTC at a Catholic university. see ROTC / page 6 belongs to a field artillery battalion that is part of the 24th Infantry Division from Fort Stewart, Ga. page 2 The Observer Thursday, November 15, 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r NCAA Forecast for noon, Thursday, Nov. 15. Lines show high temperatures. should not

Yesterday’s High: 64 change policy Yesterday's Low: 31 Nation’s High: 94 (Borrego Springs, Calif.) on draft ■ Nation’s Low: 10 (Gunnison, Colo.) Anyone who watched the halftime Forecast: show during the Sunny and very warm Tennessee game Thursday with highs in learned that the the upper 60s. Increas­ National Collegiate Bradley GalkO ing cloudiness and mild Athletic Association Thursday night. Lows in (NCAA) is considering the upper 40s. Mostly legislation that would Assistant News Editor cloudy and cooler Friday a llo w a fo o tb a ll with highs in the upper player who applies 50s. for the draft as a FRONTS: ju n io r and does not get drafted to retain his college eligibility. This would be a big mis­ take for the NCAA because it discourages COLD WARM STATIONARY ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc players from finishing their education and makes a negative statement about college Pressure athletics. ® M HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Under the current system, a junior that is Via Associated Press GraphicsNet not drafted loses his college eligibility. This means he loses the chance to play football on national television in front of the pro scouts for another year. Additionally, in most cases, he loses the chance to finish up O f I n t e r e s t his education. Without a degree and without a football career, he finds himself The engineering activities fair win be held today Hispanic American Organization members will between a rock and a hard place. from 4-6 p.m. in the lobby of Cushing Hall of Engineering. meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Farley Hall. This discourages players from applying Representatives from 12 engineering societies will be for the draft early because they have a lot present to answer questions and offer membership The OXFAM fast w ill be held at Saint Mary’s College to lose for a very small chance at a gain. If opportunities. Free pizza will be served. on Thursday, Nov. 15. Films w ill be shown in Stapleton the player stays in school, however, he can Lounge of LeMans Hall, during the lunch and dinner have another year of playing with hours. The fast will end with a celebration of the additional exposure and often finishes his The Pre-Law Society will be holding an in­ Eucharist and a simple meal of soup and bread at 8 p.m. degree program. Therefore he has formational session on “Financing Your Law School Edu­ in the Clubhouse. something to fall back on after football or cation.” Robert Waddick, dean of the College of Arts and in case his career is ended prematurely by Letters, will be presenting scholarship and financial aid injury or waiver. information. The meeting will be held today at 4:30 in Jurors are needed for Notre Dame Law School If the system is changed as the NCAA now Room 115 O'Shaughnessy Hall. mock trials. Trial dates are Dec. 1-2 and 8-9. Volunteers proposes, however, far more players will are asked to pick one day they can participate. Trials be­ leave school as juniors and relinquish their Eagle Scouts interested in the Notre Dame Eagle gin at 8:30 a.m. at the Saint Joseph County Courthouse on eligibility. Then a few weeks, months, or fellowship organization will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Main and Washington streets. Please call Jennifer at 273- maybe even a couple of years down the road Room 217 of the Campus Security Building. Call David 9164 or Pete at 283-2945 and leave a message if you are when he gets cut from training camp or Michael at 283 - 1387 if you have questions. interested. waived or seriously injured, the player will find himself with no degree, no scholarship and lacking for a good job. Unfortunately the demand for sportscasters and spokes- W o r l d people with a one-year or less football ca­ reer is rather limited. Another problem with the NCAA would be James Baker III, U.S. secretary of A television journalist will become the first the kind of image this legislation gives to state, will meet this weekend with the Japanese citizen in space when he joins Soviet cosmonauts college football. Are colleges and universi­ foreign ministers of U.N. Security on a mission Dec. 2, officials said. Toyekiro Akiyama of ties places where people go for four years Council members Ethiopia, Ivory Coast Japan’s TBS television network appeared at a news con­ to gain an education and degree and simul­ and Zaire, in an effort to solidify sup­ ference Monday with Soviet cosmonauts Victor Afanasyev taneously sharpen their athletic skills, or port fo r U.S. actions in the Persian and Mussa Manapov at the Soviet space complex at Star are they just places to bide your time until Gulf. Baker hopes to persuade them to City, the government newspaper Izvestia said Tuesday. the pros pick you up? support a resolution authorizing the The December flight, details of which have not been an­ Unfortunately, the new system would use of force to expel Iraqi invaders nounced, will be the first for a Japanese citizen. Other promote more of the latter. Essentially the from Kuwait. Baker last week foreigners, including those from France, Afghanistan and proposed legislation sends a message of lined up the Soviet Union, China, Britain and France, Cuba, have flown on Soviet space flights. The Soviet Union “go ahead and try your hand at the pros which, as permanent members of the Council, could have has been trying to boost the image and profitability of its and if you’re not successful just come on killed the resolution with their veto. He then will fly to space program following budget problems and a series of back for a while until you can try again.” Paris to meet Sunday with the foreign ministers of Roma­ mishaps. A hatch on the Soviet space station Mir failed This is not the image college athletics nia and Finland and hold another session with Soviet during a flight this year, and a rocket exploded on the should project. Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and British For­ launch pad last month, destroying what a U.S. expert said In light of the long-term damage to play­ eign Secretary Douglas Hurd. was probably a spy satellite. ers and the negative image this new pro­ posed legislation would present, the NCAA should not adopt this new legislation but, rather, encourage guys to “stay in school.”

I n d ia n a M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c The Observer On Nov. 15: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Market Update for Nov. 14 1990 The body of a 19-year-old convenience • In 1966: The flight of (219J-239-7471 store clerk, who was missing from her job for 13 Gemini 12 ended successfully as hours, was found Wednesday night in a wooded T o d a y ’s S taff: the capsule — carrying astro­ S p o rts area. Crystal Helmchen was reported missing by Unchanged! Volume in shares nauts James Lovell and Edwin Ken Tysiac N ew s three customers in the White Hen Pantry at 1:30 473 I 179.31 Million “ Buzz” Aldrin Jr. — splashed Pete Yob B u s in e s s P ro d u c tio n a.m. Wednesday. She was last seen when a Val­ down in the Atlantic. Frank Rivera Christine Walsh Kelly Lynch Alicia Reale paraiso police officer made a routine check about e in 1969: Some 250,000 Cheryl Moser A c c e n t an hour earlier. Her body was discovered by protesters staged a peaceful Shonda Wilson G ra p h ic s NYSE Index V ie w p o in t construction workers in the rocky, wooded area demonstration in Washington Stephanie Snyder Patrick Midden David Certo of Jackson Township off U.S. 6, about two miles 214.70 O 41.39 against the Vietnam War. Christine Ortiiz Kathy Welsh Circulation from her house and eight miles from the store. A S&P Composite n • In 1982: Funeral services Ad Design Chris Hanely friend identified Helmchen’s body. Valparaiso po­ 317.67 V 1.81 S y s te m s were held in Moscow’s Red Tony Paganelli Lu Medeiros lice did not immediately release the cause of Dow Jones Industrials Cesar Capella Square for the late Soviet Pres­ Amy Eckert Bernard Brenninkmeyer death. Police were still searching for Helmchen’s 2,559.65 ______24.25 ident Leonid Brezhnev. car, which was missing from the store. P recious Metals • In 1984: Baby Fae, the month-old infant who had re­ The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Gold -§r$1.90 to $380.40/oz. ceived a baboon’s heart to re­ through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The place her own congenitally de­ Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Silver {^0.150 to$4.18/oz. rights are reserved. formed one, died at a California medical center almost three weeks after the transplant. Thursday, November 15, 1990 The Observer page 3 Scholarship awarded to local high school student By FRANK RIVERA year at St. Joseph's. News Writer The money for the scholar­ Earlier this year, Planner Hall ship is raised by the residents awarded the Brother Michael of Planner Hall through Smith, C S C. Planner Tower fundraisers, tournaments with Scholarship to Reginald proceeds going to this fund, Lechner, a freshman at St. collections and other activities, Joseph’s High School. according to Smith. The scholarship, worth $1000, is presented to an in­ The recipient was named by coming St. Joseph’s High School St. Joseph’s faculty and freshman on the basis of honored at a banquet held in academic merit and financial October. need, according to Br. Michael The Observer/Matt Mittino Smith, Planner Hall rector. The scholarship will be awarded annually using the Br. Michael Smith, front right, Planner Hall rector, is shown with Reginald Lechner, a freshman at St. The scholarship, now in its same format. However, the Joseph's High School, who is the recipient of the 1990 Brother Michael Smith, C S C. Planner Tower second year, approximately number of awarded will not in­ Scholarship, a $1000 award presented annually to an incoming St. Joseph’s High School freshman. covers tuition costs for one-half crease, according to Smith. International students discuss life in the U.S. at Saint Mary’s meeting By ANNA MARIE TABOR stride that I’m just from an­ Mexico for twenty-one years, son but does not feel that that same reasons for going to Assistant Saint Mary's Editor other part of the universe.” his American experiences have has set her apart from the school in the states. been chiefly in this area. “For other students. Maria Trigo, a student from If there was something the Born in India, Parashar has a the life of me, I can’t remember Bolivia, was impressed by the foreign students would change strong Indo-Latin background an unfavorable experience in “I don’t feel anything by being attendance here. at Saint Mary’s, they agreed that he has chosen to preserve South Bend, ” Parashar stated. older and hope nobody else “European colleges try to that there should be a manda­ by wearing his traditional “There are things I don’t agree does,” she said. “ I feel eighteen flunk you. Here, the professors tory geography course. dress. Both men and women with, but I have many positive in my heart.” will do anything to help and ev­ wear “all colors of the rainbow” stories to relate.” erybody goes to class. In Spain, Americans’ geographical ig­ and Parashar’s own colorful Marechal described an initial no one does,” Trigo said. norance was just one of the wardrobe reflects his attitude. The bus system is a source of “culture shock to an extent” Students admitted to having topics discussed in “To See “I feel happy and larky all the amazement for Parashar as he because of the effort to “make preconceptions of America, Ourselves As Others See Us.” time. It’s a Latin phenomenon,” has been surprised at how ac­ new acquaintances, and just some of which were disproved. Students and faculty from Bel­ said Parashar, who has lived in commodating they are. He re­ know your way around.” The “I thought that all the land gium, Spain, Bolivia, Germany, Mexico. called getting on the wrong bus way American businesses are from coast to coast was like Nigeria and India gathered to once with two other foreigners. run was also foreign to her. New York. When I came to share their American and na­ One student from India The bus driver called another Marechal’s husband was put South Bend, I was shocked,” tive experiences to increase pointed out that younger stu­ bus, that took a detour from its in a position of authority and Elizabeth Forester, a student worldwide awareness. dents from foreign countries route to pick them up and take she said that terminating em­ from London, said. “come with another point of them home. ployees was difficult for him. “(Foreigners) are intrigued and Ravi Parashar, visiting in­ view and try to integrate their “In Belgium, if you have din­ interested by the expansive structor of business adminis­ dress.” Parashar attested to the “How come people are so nice ner with (employees), or have thought and territory in Amer­ tration and economics, said that graduate students being more in South Bend?" Parashar social contacts, you are consid­ ica.” when he came to teach at Saint prone to “keep their culture ” in mused and then answered his ered friends. My husband She is impressed by “the dif­ Mary’s he was concerned about the visible sense. However, he own question. “I think it’s be­ couldn’t fire friends,” Marechal ferent modes of dress and how people would receive him, said that no one forgets their cause this is a small town. explained. practices that contribute to so­ but “students don’t wonder why culture no matter where they South Bend is different from Atim Appio, a freshman from ciety." you’re different. They expect go- Chicago and New York.” Nigeria, came to America after Parashar said that interna­ diversity since this is a Since Parashar came to South Daniele Marechal, a student five years of schooling in Scot­ tional students are pleased with university and they take it in Bend directly after living in from Belgium, is married with a land. American hospitality and like to “At the age of fourteen, I had return some of it by “sharing to decide what I was going to their heritage with hosts. They do with the rest of my life,” said are usually ready to perform Appio. “I wanted to change my and show their culture. ” You are Cordially Invited major later on. I chose Saint This informal discussion held Mary’s to get a liberal arts in Haggar Parlor was spon­ to a Company Presentation education.” sored by the Anthropology Other students related the Club. by

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Thursday, November 15, 1990

Notre Dame Room LaFortune Student Center

W hit Stillm an s ABRQ 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm

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she just didn’t like the fact that Rights they were mandated,” said continued from page 1 Singh. In the letter, O’Hara stated greatly their original plan. that the resolution did not Before Wednesday’s decision, clearly define “collective re­ the Task Force had planned on sponsibility,” which caused her Student Government evaluating four individual re­ to be hesitant in accepting the Judicial Procedures DuLac ports, compiled by the Legal resolution. Legal Dept. Report Department, and then sending “I can think of few instances their recommendations on to in which I would not be w illing Administrative Hearings Hearings conducted a panel of Recommends the addition of the CLC, according to Singh. to consult with student lead­ three Residence Life one student to the panel There the CLC would discuss ers,” she said, “ but I am unw ill­ the individual report and sub­ ing to adopt a University pro­ administrators mit any resulting resolution to cedure in which I am mandated O’Hara, who would then have to do so in every instance of an Disciplinary Conference One-on-one conference 1) Proposes the formation of seven days to respond. If ac­ event that has been only loosely between student and one a campus wide student cepted, the resolution would defined.” member of the Residence Life J-Board..."Cases involving become official University pol­ While the issue of collective Staff pastoral concerns and serious icy. If vetoed, though, the par­ punishment has already gone and sensitive matters" would ticular resolution would be before O’Hara, the second is­ dead. sue, judgement by peers, is in still be handled by the Under the new process, the the early stages of debate. administrators final recommendations w ill be Wednesday’s meeting was the sent to O’Hara for her consid­ first time that the Task Force 2) Proposes 4 or 5 district eration. She told the task force discussed the Legal Depart­ Judicial Boards to handle all that she will respond to each ment’s report on judgement by recom m endation and that she peers. In the report, major hall and University violations will consider the recommenda­ changes in current University within their district tions and keep them in mind Judicial procedure are pro­ when the University revises du posed. In-Hall Violations Accused student has choice Asks for a stricter definition Lac this summer. The report proposes changes of either Hall Judicial Board of "serious and sensitive “This new method should ex­ in all three types of disciplinary or rector, except when cases matters and pastoral pedite the entire process,” said proceedings: administrative concerns" in order to make Singh. “ Now, the debate w ill be hearings, disciplinary confer­ are "truly serious or sensitive over the spirit of the recom­ ences and residence hall or involve pastoral concerns Hall Judicial Boards more mendations instead of the letter judicial procedures. In the not appropriate for a Judicial active. of them.” meeting Wednesday, only the Board." He added th at the CLC had proposal dealing with The Observer/Pat Midden run into problems debating administrative hearings was the numbers really don’t conferences, a Residence Life •The creation of a campus- resolutions because they must discussed, said Singh. matter,” he added. staff member “will meet with wide student Judicial Board to be taken literally. The recom­ An administrative hearing is a The Task Force expressed the student to investigate, dis­ deal with disciplinary confer­ mendations, because of their hearing before a three-member agreement with the recommen­ cuss and resolve the alleged ence level infractions. non-binding nature, should panel of Office of Residence Life dation to add one student, violation,” according to du Lac. •The creation of four or five eliminate these problems, he staff. These hearings are only Singh said. “We felt this is where the district Judicial Boards to deal said. held in cases of violations The recommendation regard­ problem lie d ,” Singh said. He with all hall and University vio­ “The CLC can now talk about punishable with suspension or ing disciplinary conferences, said concerns arose over Resi­ lations occurring within their the ideas and let the practical dismissal from the University. which will be discussed at next dence Life staff members being district. aspects be worked out by Pro­ These hearings are much like week’s task force meeting, is the “ones who investigate, try, The first alternative raises the fessor O’Hara and her staff,” he trials, said Singh, with students more complicated. judge and punish.” question of matters which du said. being allowed the assistance of All violations that are sent to “ We saw room for problems Lac calls “serious or sensitive The Task Force, which will be “undergraduate student coun­ Student Affairs and not handled here,” he said. or [that] involve pastoral making recommendations to sel” and the petitioning of wit­ by an administrative hearing, To counter these problems, concerns.” In these cases, the the CLC is made up of represen­ nesses. Approxim ately 130 out are settled through a disci­ the report offered two alterna­ tatives of the students and of 400 cases heard each year plinary conference. In these tives: see RIGHTS / page 6 Administration. Joining Singh goes to administrative hearings, are Student Government Judi­ said Singh. cial Coordinator Vinny Sanchez, The Legal Department report Student Senators Joe Wilson recommends the addition of and Lisa Bostwick, and Stan­ one student to the panel. ford Hall Rector Bill Kirk. “We didn’t have much of a Seniors of All Majors Are Invited Also on the Task Force are problem with this type of hear­ Law student Jim Hogan, Peter ing, but we felt a student on the to a Presentation on Lombardo, associate director of panel would have a better idea the CCE, Fr. Michael Sullivan, of the context of the violation,” rector of Carroll Hall, Sr. said Singh. Jeannine Jochman, rector of In discussing the recommen­ Opportunities in Lyons Hall, and Ann Firth, di­ dation, members of the Task rector of Residence Life. Force questioned the number of The members of the Task panel members. In vestm e n t Force w ill readdresss the issue “Some people were of collective punishment, which concerned that an even number appeared dead after O’Hara re­ would cause problems in a jected the CLC resolution. vote,” Singh said. “But these Thursday, November 15, 1990 “Professor O’Hara liked a lot decisions are usually made by of the ideas in the resolution, consensus and not by vote, so University Club 6:00 P.M.

PRAYERS for EL SALVADOR Representatives of Morgan Stanley will be present to discuss:

On the occasion of the Anniversary • The Investment Banking Industry of the death of the martyrs at the • Opportunities in the Financial Analyst Program University of Central America Refreshments Provided MEMORIAL SERVICE Thursday, Nov. 15 Contact the University of Notre Dame Career and Pasquerilla West - 5 PM Placement Services Center for additional information EUCHARIST Friday, Nov. 16 Dillon Hall - 4 PM M O R G AN STANL Incorporated -ALL ARE INVITED - Thursday, November 15, 1990 The Observer page 5 Heseltine to challenge Thatcher’s leadership of Conservative Party

LONDON (AP) — Former De­ Other ministers in the 22- in the Tories’ 16-month lag in fense Secretary Michael llesel- member Cabinet said it was opinion polls, mainly because of tine on Wednesday challenged wrong to challenge Thatcher high interest rates, double-digit Prime Minister Margaret now, with some 16,000 British inflation and an unpopular local Thatcher in a six-day war for troops in the Persian Gulf and per-capita tax dubbed the “poll the leadership of the govern­ war threatening against Iraq. ta x .” ment and the Conservative Heseltine said that if he wins Party. Heseltine, who needs 159 he w ill order an immediate re­ votes in the first secret ballot to view of that tax, which he said Heseltine, who w ill stand force a runoff, said more than left “ a lingering sense of injus­ against Thatcher in a ballot 100 legislators have pledged tice.” among the 372 Conservative support. Thatcher needs 214 legislators on Tuesday, accused votes to win outright. Thatcher is the longest-serv­ her of splitting the party on ing head of government in the Europe and alienating voters If a second ballot is needed it Western world, and Britain’s with an unpopular local gov­ w ill be held Nov. 27 and may longest-serving prime minister ernment tax. well bring in other contenders in this century. from the Cabinet, such as For­ The attempt to overthrow her The challenge by Heseltine, a eign Secretary Douglas Hurd. If threatened to become a dirty, self-made millionaire who no one won outright then, a no-holds-barred campaign for espouses a "caring capitalism” third and final vote among the the leadership of the party in contrast to Thatcher’s rig­ last three top contenders will be which has a majority in the orous free-market views, poses held Nov. 29. 650-member House of Com­ the biggest threat to her sur­ mons. The party leader is au­ vival since she won power more Heseltine, defense secretary tomatically the prime minister. than 11 years ago. until he stalked out of Thatcher’s Cabinet in 1986 in a On Tuesday, the 4-m illion cir­ “ 1 am persuaded that 1 will Europe-related dispute, stepped culation Sun newspaper carried AP Photo now have a better prospect forward a day after her former stories with intimate details of Former Defense Secretary Michael Heseltine speaks with reporters at than Mrs. Thatcher of leading deputy prime minister delivered the private lives of some of He- Wednesday after announcing that he will challenge Prime Minister the Conservatives to a fourth a scathing attack on her atti­ seltine’s known supporters, in­ Margaret Thatcher for leadership of the governing Conservative Party general election victory,” Hesel­ tude toward Europe. cluding that one had a mistress and would thus become prime minister. tine said. The onslaught by Sir Geoffrey and another had visited a gay “Her leadership qualities are as opposition legislators Howe, who resigned Nov. 1, club. the greatest political assets taunted her chancellor of the Kenneth Baker, chairman of appeared to have tipped Hesel­ which the Conservative Party exchequer, John Major. the troubled Conservative Party, tine into his along awaited bid Thatcher will vote for herself and our nation have,” said said the 65-year-old prime for the leadership. by proxy Tuesday from Paris, party chairman Baker. “Why don't you line up with minister will fight to the end to where she w ill be at a 35- Heseltine?” a legislator shouted keep power — through a Rebellion has simmered in nation summit of leaders of Hurd, who could pose the as Major defended the possible three ballots ending the party for more than a year, East and West. biggest threat of all to Thatcher government’s economic record Nov. 29. partly over Thatcher’s isolation if she fails to stop Heseltine in and promised better times in the stepped-up drive for Her supporters expressed the first ballot, said on ahead. “This contest is unwanted and greater European unity. Britain dismay at the prospect of the Wednesday the challenge was a unnecessary," Baker said. “I am alone rejected an agreement party dumping the leader who mistake. But he added he Heseltine left the Cabinet sure she will win on the first last month in principle for a faced down the unions, led the agreed with many of Howe’s after Thatcher ordered him to ballot.” single central bank and single war in the Falkland Islands and criticisms. halt a campaign for a European currency for the 12-nation Eu­ whose gritty brand of national­ In the House of Commons on consortium to rescue the British "She would fight her corner. ropean community. ism helped revive the country’s Wednesday afternoon, Thatcher helicopter-maker, Westland, That is wholly admirable," said self-image as a European sat in her usual front-bench instead of a U.S.-led consortium Heseltine. But Thatcher’s crisis is rooted power and America’s No. 1 ally. seat, occasionally smiling thinly. she favored. Alitalia jetliner crash kills 40;

Closed Courses as of Swiss officials investigating 7:00 P.M. 11/14/90 ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) — Fire raged in the wreckage An Alitalia DC-9 jetliner ap­ and woodside for at least 1 1/2 ACCT 232 02 0018 ENGL 457C 01 2680 SOC 220 02 3031 proaching Zurich airport hours, police said. ACCT 232 05 0021 ENGL 465 01 2682 SOC 232 01 3032 crashed into a hillside and Hanni Steffen, a nearby resi­ ACCT 232 09 0025 ENGL 470 01 2683 SOC 260 01 3033 burned Wednesday night, dent and a medic, said she ACCT 232 10 0026 ENGL 490A 01 2687 SOC 303 01 2498 killing all 40 passengers and six rushed to the site but all help ACCT 232 11 0027 ENGL 491A 01 2688 SOC 342 01 2424 crew members aboard, police appeared too late. ACCT 479 01 0046 ENGL 4920 01 2689 SOC 373 01 3035 said. ENGL 496B 01 2690 01 3036 ACCT 479 02 0047 SOC 405 Flight AZ404 of the Italian “The plane was burning like a 01 0055 ENGL 497 01 2691 SOC 419 01 3038 AERO 441L airline, coming from Milan, volcano,” she said. AMST 326 01 2748 FIN 371 01 2506 SOC 421 01 2082 Italy’s state-run RAI television AMST 360 01 2747 GOVT 427 01 3117 SOC 442 01 0837 crashed about 8:20 p.m. (2:20 AMST 373 01 2746 CSC 344 01 2423 THEO 235 01 2143 p.m. EST) five miles north of said first reports appear to AMST 459 01 0133 CSC 412S 01 3172 THEO 235 02 1295 Kloten international airport discount the possibility of a AMST 482 01 2753 HIST 420 01 3191 THEO 252 01 2809 outside Zurich, near the village terrorist act, but that the crash AMST 487 01 2752 i i p s 361 01 3221 THEO 265 01 2151 of Weiach, airport spokesman did not seemed linked to the ANTH 365 01 2296 I IPS 365 01 2297 THEO 287 01 2156 Peter Gutknecht said. weather. ANTH 411 01 2299 IIPS 4150 01 3218 THEO 405 01 2815 The plane broke apart on im­ ANTH 454 01 2307 IIPS 423 01 3208 Witnesses reported what ap­ pact. Smoking wreckage, cov­ ARCH 598E 01 0172 IIPS 475 01 3210 peared to be fire and explosions ered with firefighting foam, was ARHI 462 01 2519 IIPS 491A 01 3228 before the plane crashed into a scattered about the muddy ARST 232S 01 0203 IIPS 575 01 2710 wooded hill, Zurich police told a hillside. The tail section had ARST 246S 01 2319 LAW 6 3 1F 01 1140 DART COURSE CHANGES BA 362 01 0281 LAW 695 03 1160 press conference. broken off. One landing gear BA 391 01 2909 MARK 231 01 1164 Only a few on board were and a section of wing were also AL 320 01 2292 T H 01:15-02:30 time chg BA 391 02 2227 MARK 231 02 1165 Italians, an Alitalia discernible. FIN 370 A ll Sec. BA 490 04 0292 MARK 231 03 1166 Majors Only until 11/30 spokeswoman said. Italian re­ FIN 371 01 2506 Majors Only until BA 490 05 0293 MARK 231 05 1169 11/30 ports said most of the other The plane was on time follow­ FIN 372 01 2382 Majors Only until 11/30 BA 490 06 0294 MARK 231 06 1170 ing a 50-minute flight from Mi­ FIN 380 01 0901 Majors Only until 11/30 passengers were apparently BIST 372 01 2446 ME 469 01 1310 FIN 462 A ll Sec. Majors Only until 11/30 Swiss and Japanese. Alitalia lan when it disappeared from BLST 391 01 2295 MGT 231 02 1333 FIN 463 01 0904 Majors Only until 1 1 /30 said it did not expect to publish radar screens, Gutknecht said. BUST 426S 01 2777 MGT 231 03 1334 FIN 470 A ll Sec. Majors Only until 1 1 /30 Swiss aviation authorities said CAPP 361 01 3023 MGT 231 04 1335 a full passenger list before FIN 473 01 0905 Majors Only until 1 1 /30 CAPP 385 01 3022 Ml 433 01 2724 Thursday. they had begun an investi­ FIN 475 01 0906 Majors Only until 1 1 /30 EC0N 421 01 0617 MUS 220 02 1495 The Swiss Federal Meteoro­ gation, and Italian authorities FIN 476 01 0908 Majors Only until 1 1 /30 ECON 450 01 2641 MUS 220 03 1496 logical Office said visibility at said they would dispatch a FIN 478 01 0909 Majors Only until 1 1 /30 ENGL 303 01 0821 MUS 222 01 3149 the time of the crash was good team of investigators. FIN 480 01 2508 Majors Only until 1 1 /30 ENGL 306A 01 2649 MUS 225 01 2758 The crash site is about 10 GOVT 341 01 0974 MW 11:15-12:05 day chg — up to 10 miles, with light ENGL 311 01 0824 PHIL 244 01 2998 GOVT 415 01 3110 3 credit hours rain and light winds. Early re­ miles northeast of central ENGL 311 02 2653 PHIL 246 01 1622 IIPS 471 01 2371 Econ 301 & Econ 302 Pre-Req ports had cited heavy rain. Zurich in northern Switzerland. ENGL 312 02 2654 PHIL 261 01 1626 MI 407 01 2714 MWF 09:05-09:55 time chg ENGL 314A 01 2377 PSY 347 01 2879 ENGL 3198 01 0828 RLST 240 22 9522 ENGL 340 01 0833 RLST 240 24 9524 ENGL 383 01 2661 RLST 240 26 9526 ENGL 384A 01 2662 RLST 240 27 9527 ENGL 392C 01 2663 RLST 240 28 9528 ENGL 413E 01 2667 RLST 247 43 9543 ENGL 415 01 2668 RLST 312 48 9548 \ ENGL 4150 01 2669 RLST 335 52 9552 ENGL 4160 01 2670 RLST 366 54 9554 ENGL 420 01 2672 ROFR 103 02 1383 ENGL 433B 01 2675 RU 362 01 2869 ENGL 452 01 2679 SOC 220 01 3030 Give to the United Way. Thursday, November 15, 1990 page 6 The Observer struggle for justice, yet he said that there is more than one way and sensitive matters and pas­ S e c u r it y B e a t to strive for the kingdom of Rights toral concerns’ be developed so ROTC God. W illiam s said, “A ll Chris­ that Hall Judicial Boards be­ continued from page 4 continued from page 1 tians should be actively pursu­ come more active.” ing justice” and sometimes This provision was included MONDAY, NOV. 12TH teaches that, while violence is there must be violence in that The first alternative raises in the report in the event that evil, the obligation to avoid this pursuit of justice. the question of matters which O’Hara accepts the University- evil is conditional," he said. du Lac calls “serious or sensi­ wide Judicial Board, said Singh. 8:30 a.m. A University employee re­ Williams said that a tive or [that] involve pastoral “If she adopts the idea of dis­ ported the theft of equipment from a van “national, Catholic, research Christians may feel that they concerns.” In these cases, the trict J-boards, this recommen­ parked north of the Security building sometime between Nov. 9 and Nov. 11. university," such as Notre are being pulled in two direc­ report allows for disciplinary dation isn’t needed.” he added. 8:51 a.m. A Siegfried Hall resident re­ Dame, definitely has a mission tions and an issue such as conferences with Administra­ ported a seeing a suspicious person in a to educate those who aspire to ROTC at a Catholic university tors like the ones that are held The final recommendation of restroom in Siegfried Hall. serve in the United States m ili­ may seem to present a conflict now. the report would assign the 11:45 a.m. A University employee re­ ported the theft of furniture and equip­ tary. “To educate young men in values, said Williams. He ex­ The second alternative would duty of coordinating the new ment from the University Support Ser­ and women to serve in the m ili­ plained that violence is a legit­ make the same provisions for judicial procedures to the Stu­ vices warehouse on St. Vincent Street at tary is no easy task," said imate last resort and stressed, pastoral concerns and serious dent Government Judicial Coor­ South Bend Avenue. Williams. “justice seems to demand the and sensitive matters, and dinator (currently Sanchez.) 2:15 p.m. A Grace Hall resident re­ ported the theft of his bicycle from out­ defense of innocent persons, would lead to the abolition of side Badin Hall on Nov. 9. even if we must use violence.” Hall J-Boards. “It would also “We recommend that the duty “What better place to edu­ 2:15 p.m. A Zahm Hall resident re­ lead toward a standardization of Judicial Coordinator be ex­ cate such a leader than at the ported the theft of his wallet from a of rules and sanctions within panded to include working with locker in the Rockne Memorial. University of Notre Dame, a the district; something that is Residence Life to set the dock­ 9 p.m. Two Cavanaugh Hall residents place that strives to educate the As an example of violence be­ reported the theft of their jackets, much needed,” said the report. ets for University level J- head as well as the heart?” he ing “clearly the lesser of two sweats, watches and wallets from out­ The third recommendation Boards,” the report said. asked. evils," Williams mentioned side the racquetball courts at the Joyce attempts to clarify the rule on ACC. Hitler’s regime. “What if we “serious and sensitive matters hadn’t used violence against and pastoral concerns.” This last recommendation H itler?” he asked. In cases such As du Lac stands, students would force the Judicial Coor­ Williams read a portion of as that, Williams said violence TUESDAY, NOV. 13TH involved in in-hall violations dinator to take on more official the university’s mission state­ is justifiable because the alter­ have the choice to have their duties, said Singh. ment and queried, “Should we native outcome would have have ROTC at Notre Dame? ” He case heard by the hall J-Board been worse. or by the hall Rector. An excep­ 2:45 p.m. A Security employee reported answered, “We would be be­ vandalism to two cars in the north D-2 tion to this rule is made for se­ traying our mission if we did lot. rious and sensitive matters and “We’re trying to tell the Ad­ 5:05 p.m. A University faculty member not.” ministration that while we are reported the theft of a textbook from an In defending the fact that pastoral concerns, in which proposing all of these office in Stepan Chemistry Hall. military training does advocate case the Rector can choose to 5:30 p.m. An off-campus student re­ changes,” said Singh, “we’re Williams acknowledged that killing, Williams said, “There handle the case. ported the theft of her coat from the not afraid to take on the re­ Jesus’ teachings stress love of are worse things than death The report asks that “a clothes rack by the women's restroom in sponsibility of running this.” the basement of the Law School. our enemies and nonviolent and one is not having freedom.” stricter definition of ‘serious 6:25 p.m. A University employee re­ ported five South Bend residents solicit­ ing for money in the LaFortune Student Center. 7:15 p.m. Two Dillon Hall residents reported receiving obscene and harass­ ing phone calls for a period of over a Com e See A pple’s N ew month. 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To enter simply complete the crossword puzzle that appeared in Monday’s edition of the Observer and bring it to the event on "B jE" UNIVERSITYOF Thursday. Answers to the crossword puzzle are in the AppleNews newsletter which is being distributed to every dorm on campus. M ia m i Entries must be turned in between 7:00 and 8:00 pm during the event. The drawing will be held at 8:30 pm. You must be present to win. A Cl L O B A L UNIVERSITY EDUCATION FOR THE REAL WORLD And... Explore the capabilities Graduate degree programs Macintosh (MA, PhD) in International of Macintosh computers. Classic Affairs with an emphasis on contemporary policy­ relevant issues. Representatives from Apple Computer, Inc. will be on hand to answer questions about the Macintosh Classic, LC, Ilsi or any other AREA CONCENTRATIONS: products. The entire line of Macintosh computers will be on Latin America, Soviet display. Plus, representatives from Quark, Macromind, Claris, Union and Eastern Europe, Microsoft and Adobe will be present to demonstrate their * & t * * t W , # the Middle East, Interna­ products. And, members of MadMacs will showcase HyperCard tional relations, Inter- 2.0, music/MIDI applications and multimedia applications. american relations, inter­ national business man­ agement, comparative development, strategic and national security studies. Thursday, Nouem berl5,1990 Fellowships and other financial aid available. Apply by February 15. GRADUATE SCHOOL 7 :0 0 p m - OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI PO. BOX 248123 CORAL GABLES, FL 33124-3010 ( 305) 284-4173 Apple Computer, Inc.

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If you have any questions about the event or the contest please contact Apple Student Representative Rob Cain (x3580) or Dan Shinnick (x2287). Thursday, November 15, 1990 The Observer page 7 Panel members regret late report on AIDS treatment

WASHINGTON (AP) — Some Steroids are known to members of a scientific panel weaken the immune system, said Wednesday they should and AIDS is a disease of a col­ have moved faster to draft lapsing immune system. guidelines for adding steroids to The letter, sent to 2,600 med­ the treatment of a killer ical practitioners, was based on pneumonia in people with the findings of the 17-member AIDS. panel organized by the institute “In retrospect, it should have and the University of California happened more quickly,” said at San Diego. Paul Meier, professor of statis­ tics at the University of Chicago Mike Merdian, executive di­ and vice chairman of the panel rector of the National Associa­ that convened last May. tion of People with AIDS, said AIDS activists also said the the five months it took the panel took too long, but federal panel to come up with its rec­ medical officials said these ommendations was critics were disregarding some “unconscionable” and im portant facts. “unethical” but not unusual. Still other panel members said the approval process could “We’ve long said there are not have been significantly many therapies available we’re speeded up. not aware of,” he said. . AP Photo But the chairman of the panel Lone protestor The National Institute of Allergy rejected the criticism and said and Infectious Diseases on Oct. the time it took members to Comedian Dick Gregory marches in front of the White House during a one-man demonstration against 10 sent an alert to physicians analyze the studies was well President Bush’s expected veto of the Civil Rights Bill. The House and Senate passed the bill last week informing them that recent spent trying to agree on the but fell short of the two-thirds majority that would be needed to override the veto. studies had found benefits wording of any recommenda­ among some patients with tions as to which patients would Pneumocycstis carinii pneumo­ benefit most from steroid nia whose treatment was sup­ treatment, in what doses and Panel discusses women’s role and merits plemented with steroids. for what period of time. of ordination of women in the Church By STEVE ZAVESTOSKI in church doctrine if women Power also discredited the News Writer begin to speak out now. argument that men are more “Sometimes I have found in moral than women by referring Religious devotion is in­ discussion of the woman’s or­ to studies of m orality tests. He versely proportional to a dination issue, that theology noted that in most cases women FULL SERVICE FLORIST woman’s desire to obtain ordi­ smuggles its way in too quickly and men with equal educations and may cloud w hat I see as tested to be equally moral. Balloon Bouquets Plants B o u q u e ts nation, according to research data presented by senior Julie some of the key issues,” said According to Power inequality Balloon Stuffing Corsages Arrangements! Shadd, a member of the panel panelist Clark Power, associate breeds im m orality based on the Dish Gardens Boutonnieres Fresh and Sill which discussed the position of professor in the Program of process of power assertion women in the Catholic Church Liberal Studies. while equality encourages mu­ last night. tuality and shared power. ; 1 Shadd said that women more Power maintained that “the Power suggested that “ such a J10% OFF CASH AND CARRY* involved in the Catholic Church failure to ordain (women) is an community (as the church) may are the ones intimidated by the injustice.” He said, according to effectively keep its members in with SMC or ND student ID ] thought of being ordained. This theologians, “the ordained min­ line but it will be ineffective as is a fear based on the socializa­ istry is not privileged, it is not a moral teacher.” The Crossings Mall . tion of the church in which high status, it does not hold South of University Park Mall 277*1 At/ 1 women are typically subordi­ power- it is a service.” Power concluded by compar­ 5901 Grape Rd 24-hour answering service nate. “Obviously, in the Catholic ing the subject of the ordination Mishawaka, in 4 6 5 4 5 According to Shadd, “we need Church ordained ministers do of women in the Catholic to realize that there may come have power,” said Power. Church to the subject of an al­ a point when the (church) doc­ He pointed out that at the coholic father in a family. He trine is irreconcilable with the latest Synnod, bishops agreed pointed out that the family of needs and desires of modern that there was no apparent an alcoholic usually avoids the women.” problem with the priesthood, topic just as the church tends to Shadd added that her genera­ yet no women were involved in avoid the topic of the ordination tion may be affected by changes that decision-making process. o f women. COLOR ME BEAUTIFUL invites you to pamper yourself and indulge in the Color Me Beautiful" First Impressions... "ULTIMATE HOUR" Are Often The Difference Between A P KSQNALIZED MAKE Up AND WARDROBE COLOR CONSULTATION

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COLOR . .. _ ME BEAUTIFUL- - — page 8 ______The Observer______Thursday, November 15, 1990 Inventor reaches agreement with Ford Motor Co. over windshield wiper patent DETROIT (AP) — The inven­ settlement in U.S. District Judge work out to about $4.3 million. tor of the pausing windshield Avern Cohn’s courtroom. “What Kearns, who lives in Houston, wiper agreed Wednesday to ac­ I saw (as) my role was to claimed in his lawsuit that he cept $10.2 million from Ford defend the patent system. If I installed intermittent wind­ Motor Co. to settle a 12-year- don’t go further, there really shield w ipers on a 1962 Ford old lawsuit for patent in­ isn’t a patent system.” Galaxie and took it to the au­ fringement. tomaker. Intermittent windshield Robert Kearns’ agreement wipers, now standard or op­ Kearns, a professor at Wayne sends a signal to 19 other au­ tional equipment on nearly all State University in Detroit at tomakers he has sued, claiming cars sold in the United States, the time, said he was led to be­ they violated his patent for in­ automatically start and stop at lieve by the nuiuojr of ques­ termittent windshield wipers. intervals. tions company engineers asked Bill Durkee, an attorney for that Ford would buy his inven­ Chrysler Corp. may be the Kearns, said Chrysler probably tion. next defendant up for trial, a would be the next legal target, Kearns attorney said. Chrysler but he also said Chrysler has But that did not happen and said it is ready. agreed not to dispute the valid­ Kearns sued. “Because of the Ford settle­ ity of Kearns’ patents. ment, we re encouraged that During the course of the liti­ we w ill probably be able to Durkee said the $10.2 million gation one m istrial was de­ reach agreement with Kearns settlement, of which his firm is clared after a jury was unable without extended litigation,” expected to get 30 percent to 40 to decide on an award. In a re­ Chrysler spokesman Tom percent, was a good deal for trial, Kearns left Cohn’s court­ Houston said. He would not Ford. room after writing an angry elaborate. “I think Ford got away with letter to the judge and disap­ more than they should,” Durkee peared for several days. Ford attorney Malcolm said. “They made a profit from Wheeler said the settlement re­ their infringement.” Now, with the settlement solves all disputes between the money due in an escrow ac­ company and the 63-year-old It has been estimated that count by the end of the week, Kearns. dealers have sold about 20 m il­ Kearns said he plans to pay off lion Ford, Lincoln and Mercury some legal debts and perhaps “We’re pleased to be done cars equipped with intermittent buy a house in Texas. And he with the litigation,” Wheeler wipers. will continue the legal battles to said. “We still believe that if we protect his patent. had another shot at it, the If the Ford settlement pattern patents would have been held were followed with Chrysler’s “They (lawyers) are running a invalid. We think this is an ex­ estimated 13 million cars with business,” he said. “I’m running tremely reasonable settlement.” intermittent wipers, it would a cause.”

AP Photo A woman yielding a knife is overpowered by VIP security guards Kearns said the size of the as she tries to attack a man, far left, during Monday’s security drill award was beside the point. at the Akasata Guest House in Tokyo as Japan prepared for the “I don’t think the goal was the coronation ceremonies of Emperor Akihito. magnitude of the money,” Alex’s - An Old Time Tradition Kearns said after he signed the Alex's Shoe Hospital has been Correction serving the Notre Dame community since 1919. You can’t take the Due to an error in a press streetcar anymore, but today’s quick release there was a mistake in HAPPY 21st CARRIE! trip downtown still rewards you with a story about the Center for the caring, friendly service (often while you Homeless in Wednesday’s wait) and old time craftsmanship. Observer. Mrs. Duggan is "0 6 ,, tpycc (H oc&t Keep your feet in shape by trusting pursuing a doctorate in your footwear maintenance needs to oncological nursing at the Alex’s Shoe Hospital. University of Texas-Austin, not 6 a u e a San Antonio. deautifril - A f f i S L American Heart Love~ SHOE HOSPITAL Association Mom, Dad, Steve 1 15 West Washington and Elizabeth Downtown South Bend Daily 7:30-5:30, Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 Telephone 288-2188 CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS HAPPY THANKSGIVING Now taking applications Furnished Apartments Indoor pool *F0R Exercise Equipment

INFORMATION JaCUZZ' SP3 CALL 272-1441 Thursday, November 15, 1990 Business page 9 Retailers waiting for the Grinch Days of ‘fast buckaroos’ Christmas sales expected to be ‘pretty lousy’ gone forever for S&Ls WASHINGTON (AP) — Retail Ms. Shaber predicted a repeat sales growth slowed to a barely of last year’s holiday shopping SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Shackelford, who was perceptible 0.1 percent in Octo­ season, when many retailers The era of “ fast buckaroos” shunned by the league’s ber, the government said cut prices and offered other is over in the savings and leaders after he warned in Wednesday, prompting ana­ promotions to lure consumers loan business, and the gov­ 1985 that the insurance fund lysts to predict that the holiday to their salesrooms. Retail ernment needs to work now backing deposits was gift-buying season will be a "It’s really a very, very pro­ on attracting private in­ bankrupt, told S&L execu­ bust. motional Christmas already,” Sales vestors to thrifts, the new tives that league policy now chairman of the S&L trade must coincide with public "I think holiday sales are go­ she said. “ We have too many Seasonally adjusted, billions of dollars ing to be pretty lousy,” said stores and too many malls now group said Wednesday. policy. 154 economist Bruce Steinberg of being aggravated by the erosion S&L rescue legislation en­ acted 15 months ago has Merrill Lynch Capital Markets of household purchasing 152 Last year’s law is forcing succeeded in ending thrifts’ thrifts to increase their capi­ in New York. “Compared to power.” 150 Christmases past, it’s just not Retailers depend on the holi­ . . . i l l irresponsible growth, Don­ tal and “ we want capital ald Shackelford told the U.S. going to look very good." day shopping season for about 1 — standards that are as high Economist Sandra Shaber of half of their sales and profits. League of Savings Associa­ as anybody who takes your the Futures Group in Washing­ Automobiles, which represent \ r tions, which completed its mother’s money, depositors’ ton agreed, basing her opinion about 20 percent of retail sales, T 98th annual convention. money, ” he said. on two months of declining slowed to a 0.7 percent gain M in i “ The new guys coming in, sales at department and cloth­ from a 2.9 percent increase in r the fast buckaroos— that’s ing stores— often gauges of September. But Steinberg said over,” he said. Regulators file consumer sentiment. unit sales were down in Octo­ I However, the new law has billions in claims “ Consumers have a limited ber, suggesting the increase ¥ failed to attract the in­ budget,” she said. “ With the represented higher prices for II vestors needed to reduce the against Drexel rapid deterioration of the job new-model-year cars. government’s risks, he said. market and more inflation, Excluding the auto category, i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m m u m m Surviving S&Ls must attract NEW YORK (AP) — Fed­ D J F M A M J J A S O new capital if taxpayers are eral savings and loan regula­ consumers just simply have less overall retail sales were un­ 1989 1990 to be insulated from future tors filed claims Wednesday money to spend.” changed from the previous Oct. '89 Sept. '90 Oct. ’90 The Commerce Department month. losses. for $6.8 billion against said sales totaled a seasonally Sales of durable goods, which $145.2 | I $152.1 | |$152.3 | “ The only way to get the Drexel Burnham Lambert adjusted $152.3 billion, up government out is to get pri­ Inc. alleging the firm plun­ include cars and other items Source: U.S. Dept, of Commerce AP from $152.1 billion in Septem­ expected to last more than vate capital in. There aren’t dered more than 40 failed ber. But like the previous two three years, rose 0.7 percent, three sources. It’s either pri­ thrifts through junk bond months, sales were artificially just half of their 1.4 percent But department store sales vate money or the govern­ dealings. inflated by high gasoline prices, gain a month earlier. were down 0.6 percent after a ment’s money. There is no The filing in U.S. not volume. Purchases of building mate­ 1.1 percent loss the previous tinkerbell coming to put Bankruptcy Court charges In fact, the department said ria ls rebounded 1.5 percent month, while apparel purchases money in,” he said. that the collapsed Wall sales actually fell 0.1 percent in from a 1.5 percent drop in declined 1.0 percent following Shackelford, a Harvard Street investment bank en­ October when gasoline pur­ September, but sales of furni­ September’s 1.7 percent drop. Business School graduate, is gaged in bribery, coercion, chases were excluded. The price ture and other home furnish­ chairman of State Savings extortion, fraud and other il­ of gasoline has spiraled since ings fell 0.3 percent. Sales at restaurants and bars Bank in Columbus, Ohio, one legal activities that created the Aug. 2 Iraqi invasion of Non durable sales, such as were off 0.3 percent from a 0.4 of the strongest S&Ls in the huge losses for the savings Kuwait disrupted world oil food and gasoline, slipped 0.2 percent increase a month ear­ nation. and loans. markets. percent after rising 1.2 percent lier. He is vaulting over the The Federal Deposit In­ Analysts saw the report as the previous month. head of Robert O’Brien, surance Corp. and the Reso­ further evidence of weakness in But purchases at drug stores chairman of Carteret Sav­ lution Trust Corp. said they an economy that many believe Gasoline service station sales rose 1.6 percent after a 0.9 ings Bank, M orristown, N.J., would seek to recover $750 is now in a recession. Retail were up 3.2 percent after in­ percent gain in September. who asked to rem ain as million from Drexel and sales represent about half of all creases of 5.6 percent in league vice chairman while former Drexel junk-bond consumer spending which itself September and 7 percent im­ “ People are taking more he works to solve the debt leader Michael Milken from accounts for two-thirds of the mediately after the August in­ aspirin because they’re more problems of Carteret’s two separate federal restitu­ nation’s economic activity. vasion. w orried,” Steinberg suggested. holding company. tion funds. Bankruptcy appears inevitable for Eastern NEW YORK (AP) — Eastern Eastern alive, there would not Airlines begged a bankruptcy be enough left to oversee an judge for more cash Wednesday orderly liquidation of assets, to stay alive, but creditors de­ including planes and gate manded that the carrier close rights at major U.S. airports. down, sell whatever assets re­ main and pay at least part of Shugrue criticized the credi­ its enormous debt. tors for seeking liquidation, Eastern’s trustee, Martin saying many of the airline’s as­ Shugrue, asked U.S. sets would lose value if it were Bankruptcy Judge Burton forced to sell them out of des­ Lifland to let the airline have peration. $30 million from an escrow ac­ The two sides presented their count immediately, $40 million cases at a jammed hearing in in late December and $10 mil­ Lifland’s Manhattan court­ lion in early January. room. It was unclear when the The immediate cash from the judge would rule. account of $273.6 million Shugrue, a veteran airline ex­ would keep Eastern operating ecutive who was named by the through December, Shugrue court to run Eastern seven said, lie predicted the carrier, months ago, has sought to woo which has been in bankruptcy travelers with an aggressive court since a crippling strike marketing campaign that in­ began in March 1989, should be cludes heavily discounted seats able to turn its losses around for vacationers and first-class early next year. upgrades for anyone paying full The airline’s unsecured credi­ coach fare. tors, including banks, labor unions and airplane manufac­ Miami-based Eastern’s traffic turers, said Eastern has virtu­ figures show more passengers ally no chance of becoming vi­ are flying the airline, but it’s able. still confronting enormous ob­ In a response to Eastern’s stacles besides angry creditors request for the money, the and a debt exceeding $1 billion. creditors asked the judge to close Eastern so it can be liqu i­ dated. The creditors said East­ We’re Fighting For Your Life. AP Photo ern’s economic performance Sold— to the millionaire in the front row has repeatedly fallen short of Shugrue’s projections. American Heart Renior’s ‘Enfant Assis en Robe Bleue (Portrait d' Edmund Renior Jr.)’ sold at auction at Southeby's in They worried that if any more Association New York Tuesday for $7.04 million. This painting was part of the Greta Garbo estate collection. money is handed out to keep V ie w p o in t page 10 ______Thursday, November 15, 1990

The Observer flNiHNW P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-53W 1990-91 General Board Editor-in-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O’Connor

News Editor ...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager Beth Bolger Viewpoint Editor...... Michelle Dali Ad Design Manager ...... Amy Eckert Sports Editor ...... Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... Lisa Eaton Accent Editor ...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr ....Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary’s E d ito r ...... Corinne Pavlis C ontroller Chris Anderson Art Director ...... Michael Muldoon

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of " R E W N 'S BGDK REMINDED MS (TH IS PRESIDENT IT MAKES YOU FEELGOOD, YOVVOHT the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, REMEW ER AIMING HE SAID, AND WHEN IT'D DVEf? IT HITS WU THAT WU STILL OWE THE is encouraged. TWENTY BVLK6 DN YDVR CREDIT CARP. "

Recyclable materials belong in campus collection bins D ear E ditor: consciences of students so im ­ lightly on our fragile planet. a mature and responsible our children must first begin Why is it that, although there mature that each person’s hand A great deal of the recyclable attitude toward recycling in with each individual. is a 5-bin recycling center be­ must be held along the pathway items on campus are collected, particular, and the environment hind Alumni/Senior Club as well of waste reduction, reuse, and and that is commendable. But in general, by taking full So I send out a challenge and as recycling collection bins lo­ energy and resource conserva­ with recycling collection bins advantage of the program? a plea to our own Notre Dame cated in every dorm, in the din­ tion? located in virtually every nook Recycling is only one of the community: Take full advan­ ing halls, and at virtually every I find it hard to believe, espe­ and cranny on campus, there is many conscience actions that tage of the recycling program classroom building exit, I con­ cially in light of the recent bar­ absolutely no excuse for any must become everyday habit in that has been established, en­ tinue to see an appalling num­ rage of media attention, that at newspaper, can or bottle to be order to preserve our precious thusiastically support other ef­ ber of newspapers on food trays an institution of higher educa­ thrown away. The real “w ork” environment. Because of our forts to change values and or in trash cans along with tion students do not 1) recog­ of recycling has already been diverse backgrounds from habits that affect the environ­ countless aluminum cans and nize the benefits and necessity done, thanks to the Recyclin’ communities all over the nation ment, and be conscious of every glass bottles? These recyclable of recycling, 2) think about the Irish who worked with the ad­ and around the world, our indi­ one of your own actions. materials are almost always environmental consequences of ministration to get the program vidual actions can and do have thrown away not more than a every action, and 3) feel p er­ implemented and continue to global effects. A world com­ Amy Jenista few steps from a collection bin. sonally obligated to act in handle collections. Is it too munity effort to secure a stable Breen-Phillips Hall Are the environmental whatever way possible to tread much to ask that students adopt environment for ourselves and Nov. 14. 1990 Negative, slanted coverage disregards The Viewpoint Department welcomes submissions from any and all members of cross country team's successful season the Notre Dame /Saint Mary’s community. You don’t have to be a regular writer or a Dear Editor: The culmination of this nega­ credit is due. The women’s cross country tive portrayal was printed in Additionally, the reporter has member of The Observer staff to submit a team has recently completed the Monday, Nov. 12, edition of chosen to focus repeatedly on column. Voice your views and make a their most successful season the Observer in reference to the sub-par performances by cer­ since the team achieved varsity women’s “distant fifteenth place tain individuals. It is the job of difference—write Viewpoint at P.O. Box Q, status five years ago. However, finish ” in their NCAA District the reporter to report the facts this achievement has gone un­ championship. Richard of the competition with minimal Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. noticed in light of the coverage Mathurin’s statement that there emphasis on subjective opin­ which the women’s team re­ “were no highlights for the ions. Any opinions should be Minority survey requires input ceived from the Observer Irish ” merely reflects the directly associated with the throughout the course of the attitude with which the re­ opinions of those involved (i.e. Dear Editor: nancial aid, campus ministry season. porter has approached his arti­ team members, coach, etc.). Notre Dame Student and counseling. Although the women did suf­ cles throughout the season. We earnestly feel that this Government works closely with In order to quantify opinions fer an opening season loss to One particular heading on an negativism may be a result of the Administration and the and gain valuable insights, the national power Georgetown, it article which previewed the the ignorance of the reporter Board of Trustees in providing Committee is sending out two was not necessary to repeatedly women’s Indiana Intercollegiate regarding the sport of cross a student voice to policy issues surveys. One survey w ill be sent mention this loss in all subse­ meet read to the effect that the country. In light of this fact, concerning student life. One ef­ randomly to members of the quent articles. The purpose of Irish were favored “for once.” perhaps a change of reporters fective way that Student undergraduate student body. journalism is to report in an Not only is this a poorly would solve the aforementioned Government presents issues to Another survey w ill be sent unbiased fashion. We do not constructed grammatical problems. the Board of Trustees is specifically to minority stu­ feel that this purpose was suc­ statement, it is unnecessarily If, however, it is the through reports. dents. cessfully accomplished by the derogatory in nature. In Observer’s intention to portray At the February Board of A high response rate to these Observer in its coverage of the another instance of negative the women’s cross country Trustees meeting, Student surveys is im perative. We ask 1990 season. Perhaps the ig­ language, the follow up article team in a negative light, we feel Government will present a re­ for your help. Please take the norance which was portrayed on the Intercollegiates was that this is not only unfair but port on minority students. This time to complete and return the in the articles rests solely in the worded “Irish aren’t short sighted on the part of a report will be the culmination surveys. Your input is an essen­ assigned reporter’s coverage. disappointed after second-place journalistic body. of months of research by a tial part of the report.

However, the Observer has a finish.” Terese Lem anski - captain committee of students. The Gina Mahony responsibility to place knowl­ While we are aware that the Amy Blaising committee is examining various Chairperson edgeable reporters on the re­ reporter does not make up the ND Women's Cross Country areas of student life concerning Board of Trustees spective teams which they titles to the articles, we feel that Team minorities, including residence Report on M inority Students cover. credit should be given where Nov. 13, 1990 life, the admissions process, fi­ Nov. 14. 1990

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

YOU HAVE A YES,SIR . YOU BUT YO, SIR, I GOTTA WONDER NOT REALLY, QUESTION, SAY ONE OF OUR WHAT HOPE DOES A SM ALL CON­ 5 0 . YOU'VE S IR . JUST THE A mind is a terrible thing.’ SOLDIER* OBJECTIVES IS TINGENT OF OUTSIDERS HAVE READ IN-FLIGHT THE ESTABLISH ­ / OF DOING W HAT THE UOCAL POPU­ HISTORY, MAGAZINE. MENT OF PEACE LATIONS HAVE BEEN UNABLE TO z SON. AND STABILITY IN DO FOR THEMSELVES FOR NEARLY

Dan Quayle Thursday, November 15, 1990 Accent page 11

BY PAUL WASINGER hundred former Notre Dame Accent Writer Glee Club members. The present sixty-three member The Notre Dame Glee Club Alum ni reunite w ith chorus w ill be joined on stage will be presenting its seventy- in the second act by an fifth annual Fall Concert on additional two hundred and Friday night at Stepan Center. fifty alumni members to form a This year’s concert, however, G l e e C l u b rollicking musical onslaught. will be a special performance as it will reunite the group The Glee Club, since its intro­ with over 200 former members duction in 1915, has repre­ to commemorate the silver an­ for 75th anniversary sented the University in thou­ niversary of the all-male cho­ sands of performances nation­ rus. wide. Most recently the Glee Under the guidance of the dy­ Club concluded a six concert, namic conductor Carl L. Stam, eight day tour of the East Coast who is in his tenth year at held over Fall Break. Notre Dame, the Glee Club w ill Highlighting this trip was a be presenting an exciting and special performance on the diverse repertoire of selections morning talk show, “Live With ranging from black spirituals to Regis And Kathy Lee.” the popular American folk songs. In Tuesday following the Irish addition to both the spiritual football victory over Miami. The and secular music slated, the t men’s chorus preformed two Glee Club w ill also preform songs live: “Irish Backs,” as Franz Biebl's “Ave Marie” as well as “The Notre Dame well as the ever popular Notre Victory March,” the latter di­ Dame Football songs. rected by host Regis Philben.

"This promises to be a very Under the delightful direction exciting and enjoyable show,” of Stam, the Seventy-Fifth said Kevin Hoffman, Publicity Annual Fall Concert is sure to Manager of the Glee Club. be an entertaining musical ad­ “Director Stam is an energetic venture. The concert is sched­ conductor and audiences are uled for Friday, November 16 at usually excited because of his 8:15 p.m. in Stepan Center. vitality.” Tickets are currently on sale at the LaFortune Ticket Office The Glee Club’s Anniversary for $3; student tickets may be Concert is also unique in the purchased for $2. Tickets may fact that it will serve as a re­ The Notre Dame Glee Club will be performing with 250 former members in their 75th anniversary concert on also be purchased at the door union concert for over two November 16 in Stepan Center. the night of the concert.

Comic book hero stars as The Flash’ on CBS

Marc Johnson To Be Continued...

One key to a successful television series may be the ability of the program to recreate situations that occurred in the youth of the viewer. Although “The Wonder Years” has not demonstrated the quality of last year’s episodes this season, the series continued popularity originates from its ability to present scenes universal to childhood. “The Flash” also functions in a similar manner. “The Flash” can be seen on Thursday evenings at 8:30 P.M. on CBS. For much the same reason that “Twin Peaks ” could not obtain a popularity base on the Notre Dame campus, I firmly believe that no one will ever watch this program. “Cheers” will forever dominate our lives, but this continue reading this evaluation of “The Flash ” because it definitely is a program worth watching.

While “The Wonder Years” excites memories of youthful events, “The Flash ” presents the comic book hero whose feats imitated as youths. The concept of the comic book hero is intrinsic to youth, and while you personally may not have had a closet bursting with old Fantastic Four comics, everyone pretended to be Superman or Wonderwoman at one time or another. The Flash may be a lesser known hero, but those familiar with the comic book scene claim that he is well-known in the inner circles, and his origins are common to all superheroes. “The Flash ” uses the interchangeable parts of generations of comics. How did the Flash become the Flash? By an electrical storm creating an explosion in a science lab, of course. Does the Flash have a girlfriend? Yes. Does she know of his powers? No, of course. Imagine a fast Spiderman who does not sling webs, and you have the Flash.

The Flash is actually Barry Allen (John Wesley Shipp), a hard-working police chemist in the Central City crime lab. His girlfriend Iris (Paula Marshall) has no clue as to his identity, but she does know that her man is getting much closer to scientist Tina McGee (Amanda Pays). Tina is the one person who knows the secret powers that Barry possesses, and her assistance helps Barry deal with his more difficult situations. To deal with these situations the Flash has only his incredible speed, and as far as superhuman abilities go. This speed seems kind of weak. Despite this, Barry uses his talent fairly well in protecting the fair citizens of Central City.

In this past week’s episode the Flash saved his father from a criminal whom Barry Allen (John Wesley Shipp), a police chemist in Central City, holds a second identity, he arrested twenty years earlier. (Barry followed in the footsteps of both his unknown even to his girlfriend, as The Flash.’ father and brother when he chose to fight crime.) Hicks was this foul character’s name, and as tough as he claimed to be, he was no match for the rapid-fire punches of The Flash. Speed may seem dull compared to other Calling all answering machine possible powers, but it functions well in this particular series. aficionados: The nature of the true comic book hero also has a darker and more secretive side as may be witnessed in Michael Keaton’s portrayal of Batman. This series is missing this harsh and multi-dimensional side of its main Do you have an interesting, unique, or downright character, and this fact is somewhat disappointing. “The Flash ” presents a distasteful message? superhero who is almost too good and extremely flat. However, these flaws are easy to ignore because this character still maintains the viewer’s interest, and the program adds the typically Leave your phone number and name in the Accent overdramatic lines found in all good comics. mailbox, 3rd floor LaFortune before break. All things considered, this trip down memory lane is quite pleasing. Thursday, November 15, 1990 page 12 The Observer

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

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Paige, I've been secretly observing FOR RENT I NEED PENN ST. GA'S Need Penn St Tix WANTED: 2-4 GEN. ADM. Mom is coming for Penn St. I you from afar. You stir something in PLEASE CALL X2049 289-0922 TICKETS AT OR NEAR COST TO have to get a GA. x2448, me! If I could only talk to you. BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Gavin N.D.-PENN.ST. CALL MIKE AT leave a message if no answer. signed. 219-291-7153 NEED 4 PENST GA TIX— YOU 288-7361 OR 256-0969. Your friend on the third floor NAME PRICE— IF Help! TOGETHER=MORE $$ Need 1 Penn St. Stu Ticket need penn stu/ga 3 GA'S OR 3 STUD. TX NEEDED GO IRISH CREW NEAR N.D. Duplex available. #1567 Call X1883 jill 2633 TO PENN ST. GA'S MUST BE GOOD LUCK IN PHILLY 1 bdrm-$265 GROUPED. CALL 233-2651. JUST DO IT!!!!! 2 bdrm-$360 LARGE MARGE needs 2 G.A.s SELLING $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ dep., references and 2 studs for PENN ST. 284- 2 PENN ST Stu Tixs NEED PSU GA'S — TOM x1653 I NEED PENN ST STUD & GASH 616-483-9572. 5201 255-5283 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ CALL KEVIN @ 233-8959! Thursday, November 15, 1990 Scoreboard page 13

NBA STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS NFL STANDINGS

All Times EST All Times EST All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Patrick Division East W Pet. GB W L W Pet. PF PA Boston 5 .714 Pts GF GA NY Rangers 13 6 Buffalo .889 274 150 New York 5 .714 28 83 52 Philadelphia 11 8 Miami .889 192 96 Philadelphia 4 .571 1 23 72 66 New Jersey 10 8 21 N Y. Jets .400 178 216 Miami 3 .500 1 1/2 71 63 Washington 10 10 ndianapolis .333 125 196 Washington 2 .333 2 1/2 20 64 65 Pittsburgh 9 7 New England .111 130 257 New Jersey 2 .286 3 20 79 66 NY Islanders 7 10 Central Central Division 14 51 68 Adams Division Cincinnati .556 212 225 Milwaukee 5 .714 Boston 10 6 Pittsburgh .556 171 147 Detroit 4 .667 1/2 23 57 61 Montreal 10 8 Houston .444 194 169 Cleveland 5 .625 1/2 22 64 63 Buffalo 7 6 Cleveland .222 128 235 Atlanta 4 .571 1 18 58 50 Hartford 6 9 W est Chicago 4 .571 1 15 44 57 Quebec 3 14 LA Raiders .667 170 137 Indiana 3 .429 2 9 51 82 Kansas City .556 192 138 Charlotte 3 .375 21/2 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE San Diego .500 214 163 Norris Division Seattle .444 175 182 WESTERN CONFERENCE W Denver .333 197 224 Midwest Division Pts GF GA Chicago 13 w Pet. GB 28 69 47 St. Louis 13 NATIONAL CONFERENCE San Antonio 3 .600 27 65 45 Detroit 7 East Dallas 4 .571 17 65 77 Minnesota 4 11 W L Pet. PF PA Houston 4 .571 12 48 69 Toronto 4 N Y. Giants 9 0 1.000 226 110 Minnesota 3 .429 1 9 59 99 Smythe Division Philadelphia 5 4 .556 227 186 Utah 2 .400 1 Los Angeles 12 Washington 5 4 .556 199 169 Orlando 1 .143 3 25 78 51 Calgary 12 Dallas 3 7 .300 125 204 Denver 0 .000 4 25 86 62 Vancouver 9 Phoenix 2 7 .222 117 240 Pacific Division 18 54 61 Winnipeg 7 10 Central Portland 6 1.000 _ 16 60 63 Edmonton 2 11 Chicago 8 1 .889 229 126 Phoenix 4 .800 1 1/2 6 39 51 Tuesday’s Games Green Bay 4 5 .444 176 196 Golden State 5 .714 1 1/2 N Y. Rangers 1, Philadelphia 1, tie Tampa Bay 4 6 .400 170 243 Seattle 3 .600 21/2 New Jersey 6, Montreal 3 Detroit 3 6 .333 213 237 LA Clippers 2 .333 4 Pittsburgh 4, Minnesota 1 Minnesota 3 6 .333 194 188 LA Lakers 1 .200 4 1/2 St. Louis 4, Quebec 2 W est Sacramento 0 .000 5 1/2 Wednesday's Games San Francisco 9 0 1.000 222 144 Late Games Not Included .444 171 164 Wednesday's Games New Orleans 4 5 Chicago 3, Detroit 2 6 .333 232 251 Late Game Not Included Atlanta 3 Hartford 3, Boston 1 LA Rams 3 6 .333 198 258 Boston 135. Charlotte 126 Toronto 5, Washington 3 Cleveland 113, Indiana 95 Pittsburgh at Winnipeg, (n) Miami 105, Dallas 93 Vancouver at Edmonton, (n) Sunday, Nov. 18 New Jersey 112, Milwaukee 95 Buffalo at Los Angeles, (n) Detroit at New York Giants, 1 p.m. Philadelphia 112, Atlanta 104 Thursday's Games Houston at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Phoenix at LA Clippers, (n) Quebec at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Thursday s Games New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Montreal at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. New Orleans at Washington, 1 p.m. Utah at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Hartford at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Minnesota at Denver, 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 1 p.m. N Y. Rangers at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. San Diego at Kansas City, 1 p.m. LA Lakers at Houston, 8:30 p.m. N Y. Islanders at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Chicago at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Chicago at Denver, 4 p.m. Friday’s Games New York at Portland. 10:30 p.m. Dallas at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Green Bay at Phoenix, 4 p.m. San Antonio at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Chicago at Washington. 8:05 p.m. Friday s Games Minnesota at Seattle, 4 p.m. N Y. Rangers at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Charlotte at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m. New York Jets at Indianapolis, 4 p.m. Buffalo at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Utah at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at San Francisco, 4 p.m. N Y. Islanders at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Cleveland. 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 19 Miami at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles Raiders at Miami, 9 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. NL CY YOUNG LA Lakers at Dallas, 8 p.m. LA Clippers at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) — Voting for the 1990 National League Cy Young Award, with pitchers receiving five points for each first-place vote three points for second and one point for third: Player 1 9 0 1st 2nd 3rd T o ta l Drabek, Pit AP COLLEGE FOOTBALL TOP 25 23 1 0 118 Martinez, LA 1 21 2 70 Bowl Lineup ’90-91 Viola, NY 0 2 13 19 Gooden. NY The Schedule of the 19 most 0 0 8 8 fBlockbuster Dec 28 The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press 1990 college football Myers, Cin 0 prominent post season bowl 8:00 pm 0 1 1 Hollywood, FL poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 10, total games ...... points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th- Winners of the National League Cy Young California Copper Dec. 31 place vote, and last week's rankings: Award as the outstanding pitcher: 5:00 pm Record Pts Pvs Fresno, CA Tucson, AZ 1990—Doug Drabek, Pittsburgh 1. Notre Dame (55) 8-1-0 1,495 1 1989— Mark Davis, San Diego Independence I Gator 2. Colorado (5) 9-1-1 1.419 4 Dec. 15 Jan. 1 1988—Orel Hershiser, Los Angeles 3. Miami. Fla. 6-2-0 1,349 5 Shreveport, LA 8:00 pm Jacksonville. FL 11:30 am 1987— Steve Bedrosian, Philadelphia 4, Georgia Tech 8-0-1 1.207 7 1986— Mike Scott, Houston 5. Brigham Young 8-1-0 1.206 8 John Hancock Dec. 31 Citrus Jan. 1 1985— Dwight Gooden, New York 6. Florida 8-1-0 1,163 10 2:30 pm ■ * - 1:30 pm 1984— Rick Sutcliffe, Chicago El Paso, TX Orlando, FL 7. Texas 7-1-0 1.149 14 1983—John Denny, Philadelphia m 8. Virginia 8-1-0 1.064 11 Dec. 25 Cotton Jan. 1 1982— Steve Carlton, Philadelphia 9 Florida St. 7-2-0 1.001 12 3:30 pm 1981— Fernando Valenzuela, Los Angeles Honolulu. HA Dallas. TX 1:30 pm 10. Washington 8-2-0 992 2 1980—Steve Carlton, Philadelphia 11. Nebraska 9-1-0 897 13 1979—Bruce Sutter, Chicago Liberty Dec. 27 Fiesta Jan. 1 12. Houston 8-1-0 806 3' 1978—Gaylord Perry, San Diego 8:00 pm 4:30 pm 13. Iowa 7-2-0 749 6 Memphis, TN Tempe, AZ 1977—Steve Carlton, Philadelphia 14. Tennessee 5-2-2 725 9 1976— Randy Jones, San Diego J All-American Dec. 28 Sugar 15. Mississippi 8-1-0 693 16 Jan 1 1975— Tom Seaver, New York 16. Michigan 6-3-0 600 19 ] Birmingham, AL 8:00 pm I New Orleans. LA 8:30 pm 1974— Mike Marshall, Los Angeles 17. Clemson 8-2-0 576 18 1973— Tom Seaver, New York 18 Penn St. 7-2-0 495 21 Holiday Dec. 29 Jan 1 1972— Steve Carlton, Philadelphia 19. Southern Cal 7-2-1 323 23 San Diego, CA 8:00 pm 5:00 pm 1971— Ferguson Jenkins, Chicago Pasadena, CA 20. Louisville 9-1-1 311 22 1970— Bob Gibson, St. Louis 21 Ohio St. 6-2-1 304 Freedom Orange Jan 1 1969— Tom Seaver, New York Dec . 29 22. Illinois 6-3-0 236 17 1968— Bob Gibson, St. Louis Anaheim. CA 4:00 pm Miami, FL 8:00 pm 23 Michigan St. 5-3-1 206 24 1967— Mike McCormick, San Francisco 24 Auburn 6-2-1 172 15 1966—Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles Dee. 29 Hall of Fame Jan 1 25. Southern Miss. 8-3-0 85 — 1965— Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles Atlanta, GA 12:30 pm 1:00 pm Other receiving votes: California 82, Oklahoma 69, Texas A&M 58, Tampa. FL 1963— Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles Q Oregon 21, San Jose St. 16, Colorado St. 15, Wyoming 6, Alabama 5, 1962— Don Drysdale, Los Angeles All time EST Baylor 2, Central Michigan 2, UCLA 1. 1960—Vernon Law, Pittsburgh Source: NCAA AP/Martha P. Hernandez

NOTRE DAME # STUDENT YOUR Student A lu m niRelations Group 101111111! f d ik a t io n T hanksgiving H oliday H o st For students staying in South Bend IS ALREADY for the Thanksgiving Holiday • Thanksgiving dinner with a faculty or staff member, STARTING in their home. • FREE phone calls anywhere in the U.S. • USC gamewatch in Washington Hall TO N Y OFF. • Thanksgiving Mass at Sacred Heart SHAMPOO, HAIRCUT AND STYLE, Just $12 Sign up in North and South Dining Hall Thursdoy=Sunday November 14-16 UNIVERSITY PARK MALL Enjoy Thanksgiving with the Notre Dame fam ily! 272-1168

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20% Discount with “We’re bringing families together.” Student ID . every do/1______page 14 The Observer Thursday, November 15, 1990 Celtics hammer Hornets behind 45 points by Bird BOSTON (AP) — One night 76ers 112, Hawks 104 Nets 112, Bucks 95 after his lowest point total in Charles Barkley scored 34 Derrick Coleman scored a four years, Larry Bird scored points and grabbed 13 re­ season-high 20 points and 45 points and the Boston bounds as the Philadelphia Mookie Blaylock got 8 of his 18 Celtics survived a late Charlotte 76ers turned back a late rally points in the fourth quarter comeback for a 135-126 victory and defeated the Atlanta Wednesday night as the New over the Hornets on Wednesday Hawks 112-104 Wednesday Jersey Nets snapped the cold- night. night. shooting Milwaukee Bucks’ win A 116-101 lead with 7:35 re­ Philadelphia took its biggest streak at five games with a maining dropped to 122-117 lead of the game, 98-89) on a 112-95 decision. with 4:21 to play on Rex layup by Rick Mahorn with 5:56 Chapman’s driving layup. to play. The Hawks then went Boston’s Kevin Gamble then on a 9-2 spurt, closing to 1 GO- Cavaliers 113, Pacers 95 made two free throws and the 98 on a driving layup by Rookie Danny Ferry hit two J Hornets came no closer than Dominique Wilkins at the 3:24 quick baskets and passed to five points the rest of the way. m ark. Craig Ehlo for a third during a Bird, who had 5 points in a But Barkley made a 3-point 24-5 run in the second quarter 119-91 loss at Milwaukee on play and, after John Battle as the Cleveland Cavaliers built Tuesday night, added eight as­ connected on a jumper, Barkley a 22-point first-half lead and sists, eight rebounds and five added a turnaround shot with beat the Indiana Pacers 113-95 S blocks against the Hornets. 1:47 remaining. Wednesday night. Notes worker, you talk about continued from page 20 Golic, a graduate of Notre character, he’s got everything Dame, made a bet with to come back next year if they you really like to see in an Tennessee graduate White on w ill have me.” individual. Will he start on the outcome of the game in Holtz admits that the day-to- Saturday? I think there’s a good which the loser would have to day pressures of coaching at chance that he will, but I won’t sing the opposing school’s fight Notre Dame have taken their say that he definitely will start.” song. toll on him, especially after Fortunately for Golic, the winning a national Philadelphia Eagles defensive Irish prevailed 34-29 and White AP Photo linemen Mike Golic and Reggie championship in only his third was forced to sing the first Larry Bird scored 45 points last night to lead the Boston Celtics in year at the helm. White had more than a passing three verses of the Notre Dame 135-126 thrashing of the Charlotte Hornets. “Sometimes I think you can interest in Saturday’s Notre Victory March before a public win too early,” he said. “The Dame-Tennessee game. audience. pressure mounts each and .“■ W W W every game, each and every S p o r t s B r ie f s year. Frank Leahy was here three years, then went to war. Tonight’s men’s basketball game is not a part of the student Sometimes I think that’s a ticket package. How can you keep up with the action? Tune into relief. Nobody cares how rough your 640 AM dial at 7:25 and Vic Lombardi and Hugh McGowen the sea is, just bring the ship will call all of the Notre Dame-Fordham action live form the in.” JACC. • •• Short cornerback Rod Smith NVA is sponsoring a three-part shooting contest, a one-on- may have preserved more than one basketball tournament (games to 11, men’s 6’ and over, Notre Dame’s 34-29 victory last under 6’; women open) and a free-throw competition (best of Saturday against Tennessee 50) Sunday, Dec. 2 from 7-10 p.m. in the JACC arena. Sign up with his last-minute by 5 p.m. Nov. 28 in the NVA office. interception near the Irish goal line. He also may have earned ■X— WI"I— I— I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I- back the starting position he HOLY DOMER! lost to Reggie Brooks and HAPPY 18th ERIN! freshman Greg Lane after Happy 21st Michigan wide receiver Love~ Desmond Howard burned him Birthday Mom, Dad, Colleen, and Brendan for six catches for 144 yards v w w w w w w w w and two touchdowns in the Mark Manning! season opener. “Rod Smith has excellent CULTURAL CALENDAR speed,” Holtz said. “Whether 1990.199 1 you’re talking Pat Terrell or PTI, BCO, & whether you’re talking Stan LOML Smagala, he can run with any defensive back we’ve ever had \ SAINT here at the University of Notre Dame. Have a beer on MARY'S “The ability to play the ball in the air has been his only Chesty! COLLEGE handicap, but you talk about a

TOMORROW-8 P.M.-MOREAU HALL LITTLE THEATRE Fresh Tracks This Week Wednesday - Saturday at Senior Bar: A faculty-guest artist dance concert-Directed by Sue Cherry $6/$5 THURS.-SAT., DEC. 6-8-7 P.M. Raffle tickets - $1 donation - grand prize THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC'S 18TH ANNUAL is two tickets to Phantom of the Opera Madrigal Christmas Dinners in Chicago $22.50 FRI., NOV. 30, 8 P.M. Theme contest - suggest a theme for Senior The Apple Hill Chamber Players Formal - winning suggestion receives brunch One of America's premier musical ensembles $8/$6 for 2 at Tippecanoe All performances in O'Laughlin Auditorium unless noted. Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's T-shirts - $10 short sleeve & $12 long sleeve, box office, in O'Laughlin, Mon.-Fri., 10-4. Coach Holtz's greatest quotes Visa/MasterCard: 284-4626. For updated program information, call the Saint Mary's Campus Events Hotline: 674-0™“ —*=■-ory 1740. 0 Saint Mary’s College Proceeds Benefit Senior Formal NOTRE DAME INDIANA Thursday, November 15, 1990 The Observer page 15 Report says new conference will be started up in Midwest CINCINNATI (AP) — The Memphis State from the Metro Rick Taylor declined comment ready to make the move to the South Carolina is leaving the University of Cincinnati and five Conference, Alabama- on reports that an agreement new league, calling it ““an op­ Metro for the Southeastern other schools have finalized an Birmingham from the Sun Belt had been reached. DePaul ath­ portunity we should move Conference. Only Louisville, agreement to form a new con­ Conference, St. Louis and letic director Bill Bradshaw also w ith." Virginia Tech, Southern ference for basketball and other Marquette from the Midwestern declined comment. Cincinnati and Memphis Mississippi and Tulane will re­ sports, according to published Collegiate Conference based in But Bradshaw said an an­ State, charter members of the main. reports. Indianapolis, and independent nouncement could be made this Metro, which started play in An announcement is tenta­ DePaul, The Cincinnati Post re­ week concerning the new 1975, have been involved in With Taylor and Memphis tively scheduled for Thursday ported Wednesday. league. discussions about the new State athletic director Charlie in Chicago. The Cincinnati Post The National Collegiate “ If everything goes together, league since early this year. Cavagnaro pushing for the reported Wednesday. Athletic Association requires a that could happen,” he said. Metro to sponsor football as a The new league, tentatively five-year wait for an automatic In Memphis, Memphis State Florida State has accepted an conference sport, the league referred to as the Big Midwest, bid to its post-season tourna­ president Thomas Carpenter invitation to leave the Metro tried to put together a 12-to 16- is to begin play in 1991-92. It ment. told The Commercial Appeal Conference and join the team superconference that will Include Cincinnati and Cincinnati athletic director newspaper that his school was Atlantic Coast Conference. would have included football.

Happy 21st BD to Darla on Friday!! Need ride to KANSAS CITY/ I need a ride to PITTSBURGH Nicole says $50 FREE AIRFARE Tonight will be a ST. JOE , MO area for Thanks. AREA (or destinations east on PA "He asked me out and then he unused voucher glorious site. Prepare yourself. .. break.Will help with expenses turnpike) for Thanksgiving. Will rammed me!" Chrissy X4828 The Eight Man of Naugh JAIME X 1594 help pay gas/tolls. Call ATTENTION JUNIORS!! LISA@3783 Do you want to be in the Junior Parents Weekend Slide Show? RIDE NEEDED III! Please submit pictures to the a l u m T r y in g t o l o c a t e To Allentown or Philadelphia for Triton— Fleet-footed heroes aren't acoustic guitar for sale: x2645 Student Activities Office- 3rd Floor THREE X LARGE "THIS IS YOUR Thanksgiving Break. supposed to get sick, you geek! LaFortune. BRAIN..." T-SHIRTS SEEN AT Will help pay. Call Mike x1090 Get better soon! Have a happy Laurie, Nov 12- Nov 16th MIAMI GAME. PLEASE CALL Thanksgiving, too. -Sheboygan Are you going to pull a M.G. on (no pics accepted after Nov 16) RICK LANE AT 203-254-0280. HAPPY BIRTHDAY FLO J.C. Take your own advice. Go for Questions-Call Katie x1297 HOELKER! it! NEED RIDE TO PITT FOR NOTE- no alcohol allowed in pics. Have a great time tonight—don't KNOW YOUR WINES THANKSGIVING FLEXIBLE Thanksl!! “It's a shame the way she do anything like take off your shirt "Howto Judge Any Bottle JOANNE 1275$ makes me scrub the floor, at Senior Bar and FLEX your of Wine In 15 Minutes', 16 steaming hot muscles for page manual, 10 yeata re­ St. Jude pray for those who invoke I ain't gonna work on Maggie s everyone! search, Invest in yourself, _____ Nellie, sdgf your aid. farm no more." Love always, send $3 to: Flexor lndustrio*i2545 Take Laurie's advice. Go for it!!!!! And it makes me sad. Your buddies at THE BIG "0" Penyton Parkway Pampa TX 79065

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289 - P G L O This space provided as a public service. 5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS2 **************************************************************************** COLLEGE CLUBS I I'm J m 7 L J m hrmJtl * S m i i S 1 d m I j r " " ? * * a m I ■ I ■ I *_ j § * * * » This year put FUN in your + LET’S FUNDraiser!!! » Sell Spring Break trips to... * » • Oil.indn •f.iiKun * • ITuivv I lie •South I’.idn * P.A.C.K. the J.A.C.C (lull Island * Travel Packages Include: * • Roundtrip Transportation Via Motor * Coach or Air + • Deluxe Lodging Accommodations * • Special Student Activities * • Highest paid Club Commissions * • FREE Advisoi/Otficer Trips * • Marketng/Ope'ation,Accounting hits » Telephone now or send coupon to: * » * NOTRE DAME Travel Service International 1888 Sherman St. Suite 780 * * Denver. CO 80203 * * School ______* * * VS * Name ______* Group______* Address * City/State/Zip__ * FORDHAM * School Phone (_ * * L Home Phone (_____) ____ j * STUDENT SPECIAL OFFER! * Travel Service International $ Tickets only $2.00 with valid 1-800-258-9191 EXT 103 Thursday, November 15th •This program Is also available to * Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s student ID! enteronsing individuals or faculty inter­ ested in organizing your own separate * 7:30 pm travel group!II * **************************************************************************** I I page 16 The Observer Thursday, November 15, 1990 Oklahoma, Duke advance with first-round NIT wins NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — when it finished the regular in a 10-2 spurt that brought other Privateer in double fig­ State 82-78 Wednesday night, Oklahoma used a 16-0 run season ranked No. 1, and that New Orleans within 48-38 with ures with 10 points. Collins had in the second round of the early in the first half to take unfamiliarity was obvious at 13:36 to play. Collins scored 14 nine rebounds in helping New tournament. control against New Orleans times. before fouling out with about Orleans outrebound the and the 15th-ranked Sooners But the Sooners’ pressing de­ five minutes left. Sooners 48-46. Billy McCaffrey added 19 rolled to a sloppy 95-65 victory fensive style helped make up After the Privateers threat­ points for Duke, which lost to Wednesday night in the first for some of the problems on of­ ened, Oklahoma went on an 11- Duke 87, Marquette 74 UNLV in the NCAA champi­ round of the Big Apple NIT. fense. New Orleans committed 2 run that Mullins capped with onship game last season, while Terrence Mullins started the 18 turnovers and shot 27 per­ a 3-pointer. The Sooners then Christian Laettner scored 24 freshman Grant Hill and spurt with a 3-pointer and four cent in the first half. For the led 59-40 and continually points and had 12 rebounds sophomore guard Bobby Hurley other players scored during the game, the Privateers had 32 widened the lead from there. Wednesday night to lead No. 6 scored 12 each. four-minute streak that gave turnovers and shot 40 percent. Duke to an 87-74 victory over the Sooners a 21-4 lead. Oklahoma, which shot 44 Kermit Holmes also scored 16 Marquette in the opening round Marquette, which was led by Mullins finished with 16 points, percent overall, led by as many for Oklahoma, while Brent of the Big Apple NIT. Ron Curry’s 24 points, outshot one of six Sooners in double as 25 points in the first half be­ Price had 15, Roland Ware 12 Duke from the field (52.7-46.9), figures. fore settling for a 42-22 half- and Terry Evans and Jeff The Blue Devils will play host but went scoreles over the Oklahoma has no full-time time lead. Webster 10 each. on Friday night to Boston opening 2:05 as the Blue Devils starters back from a year ago, Tank Collins scored six points Cass Clarke was the only College, which beat Memphis took a 6-0 lead. Iowa coach is frightened of Temple’s tough squad A IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) — Iowa know we’ve got our hands full.” coach Tom Davis sees some­ Temple coach John Chaney thing frighteningly familiar in draws a blank about the the Temple team his Hawkeyes Hawkeyes, though. will play in the first round of “We don’t have a clue about the Big Apple NIT. them. I’ve known Tom Davis a The Owls remind him of the long time, and I know with him Michigan team that won the na­ having to struggle with young tional title in 1988, he said. players it will take some time to Temple’s lineup of guards get going,” Chaney said. Mark Macon and Michael Compared to Davis, Chaney is Harden, forwards Mik Kilgore in an enviable position coming and Mark Strickland and center into the season. 0 Donald Hodge bring to mind He returns five starters, Loy Vaught, Terry Mills, Rumeal headlined by Macon, a 6-foot-5 Robinson, Glen Rice and the senior from Saginaw, Mich., rest of the Wolverines of two who has scored 1,926 points in <: A years ago. his career. That’s more than all “They just remind me of the lettermen on Iowa’s team, AP Photo Michigan’s ball club with deep, who have combined for 1,425 Temple guard Mark Macon (10) will lead the Owls against the Hawkeyes in the first round of the NIT. tall talent,” Davis said. “This is points in their careers. a very strong ball club. We Macon averaged nearly 22 of newcomers, including six points and six rebounds a game freshmen, five juniors and three X\ last year and helped lead the sophomores. A fourth Hey Mike, Hockey Owls to a 20-11 record and an sophomore, Dale Reed, an­ NCAA tournament berth. nounced this week he was continued from page 20 Grunties! “Macon is being talked about transferring to Washington were very good, but we came by everybody as an all- State at the end of the semester Happy 19th! up short. American and an NBA lottery and Davis said Reed w ouldn’t “We are a better hockey team pick,” Davis said. “ He can jum p play in any games. than we were three years ago over you, he can go around you, when we went 27-4-2. We’re WORK IT! he can work you one-on-one, James Moses, Wade Lookingbill not out to best that record, he can shoot from tremendous and Troy Skinner have the most though - we’d be off to a bad Love~ start if we were. Our schedule distance. He’s capable of getting experience from last year’s 12- is much more difficult now, but into the 30s w ith his scoring.” 16 team, but Lookingbill is Jen, Andie, Busk, we are a better hockey team. As good as Macon is, Davis is slowed by a back injury and Dr. Karl Gruber, the The experience of the sopho­ just as concerned with Temple’s may have to be given a medical Swedish Prime mores and juniors needs to front line of the 6-8 Kilgore, 6-9 redshirt. Minister, and show itself - they need to do the Strickland and 7-0 Hodge. things that we need to do as a Sanchez team.” “They’re NBA-type bodies,” STEAKS One of many players that Iowa’s coach said. Schafer hopes will key the Irish PRIME RIB V v effort is junior center David Macon scored 26 points and Bankoske, who w ill return Strickland had 17 points and bKLJ. tonight after injuring his SEAFOOD shoulder against Kent State. eight rebounds in a 94-77 vic­ m s “David Bankoske only played tory over a Soviet national team Featuring Friday night a little bit last week, and we in the Owls’ only exhibition seafood buffet and know he can score. We always game. Sophomores Sunday Brunch have high expectations of him,” 100 Center - Mishawaka noted Schafer. Unlike Chaney, Davis has a raft 219-259-9925 Last season, Bankoske led the team in scoring, as he notched 28 goals and 28 assists. Among Get involved his team-leading totals were six ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE-BEST ACTRESS multiple-goal games (including in the excitement of two hat tricks) and seven game- ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE-BEST FOREIG N F IL M winning goals. Over the course In 1885 Auguste Rodin Met the Greatest A rtist He Would Ever Know of the 33-game season, ND Bankoske served only eight penalty minutes, despite I “★★★★ EXCELLENT (Highest Rating) -JatkGarner.<,A\\Ei l NEWSSEUYKT JPW playing in every game. As a freshman, Bankoske was tops j, “ISABELLE ADJANI’S BEST PERFORMANCE. on the team in assists (34) and —ttofii r t hen. SISkH A LHtvttl total points (45). % "SOARING.,.A RICH GORGEOUS FILM:’ Apply for the Left wings Mike Curry and ~ke«bi ihomtis.J US XM.I I LN 11Mt> Lou Zadra w ill also have to “glorious :1 “miraculous :1 have strong showings if the htnitu I WMB-RUItt> -Hal IHm-hot. \\ Sophomore Irish are to survive the Beacon invasion. This season, Curry “SUPERB PERFORMANCES... Ptler Trattrs. WH44NG sms*. leads Notre Dame in scoring, with seven points (four goals, m “A COMPELLING AND Committee! three assists). Zadra is second U L L RIPPING MELODRAMA:’ in scoring with five points (four Applications available in goals, one assist). The Irish w ill ISABELLE ADJANI GERARD DEPARDIEU also be counting on center Pat Student Activities Office Arendt, who twice fueled Irish K A FILM BY BRUNO NUYTTKN .““ T ' rallies last weekend with goals Cinema at the Snlte 3rd Floor LaFortune against Ferris State. FRI 6:30, 9:30 SAT 9:30 ONLY Thursday, November 15, 1990 The Observer page 17 Drabek near-unanimous winner of NL Cy Young ’ITTSBURGH (AP) — Doug Because of the pennant race Drabek, who pitched the and the playoffs, I never al­ 00MB# Pittsburgh Pirates within one lowed myself to even think step of the World Series, came about this,” he said. “All of that within one vote Wednesday of individual stuff was pushed unanimous selection as the aside. I didn’t think about it, N a tio n a l League Cy Young even after the season. I was just Award winner. wishing we were in the World Drabek led the league with 22 Series." victories against six losses Drabek was 1-1 in the while leading his team to its Pirates’ six-game NL playoff first division title since 1979. loss to Cincinnati, winning 2-1 And he is Pittsburgh's first Cy in Game *5. He allowed three Young winner since Vernon runs in 16 1-3 innings for a Law in 1960. 1.65 postseason ERA. He received 23 o f 24 firs t- And while he was one of the place votes and 118 of a possi­ league’s hottest pitchers most of ble 120 points in balloting by the season, he was also one of the Baseball Writers’ its coolest. Association of America. A Texan, like Nolan Ryan and Ramon Martinez (20-6), the Roger Clemens, Drabek was 12- Los Angeles Dodgers’ 22-year- 3 in games he started after a old fastballer, was second with Pirates’ loss. The right-hander one first-place vote and 70 almost single-handedly pre­ points. Frank Viola of the New vented the Pirates from losing York Mets was third with two more than six in a row. second-place votes and 13 He won 19 of his last 22 deci­ thirds for 19 points. sions, had a 2.76 earned run Ballots were cast by two average and was second in the writers in each National League league with nine complete AP Photo city. games, including two shutouts. It was Drabek's ability to win He nearly missed joining the Doug Drabek of the Pittsburgh Pirates missed a unanimous decision in the NL Cy Young race by one vote. big games in a pressure-cooker majors’ no-hit club, pitching 8 pennant race that kept the Mets 2-3 hitless innings Aug. 3 game. keeping his control — on and “ He wouldn’t get a bunt down from overtaking the Pirates this against Philadelphia until Sil The first Pirate to lead the off the mound. or something and he’d let it af­ season. Campusano singled on a 3-2 league in victories in 32 years “When I’d have a bad inning, fect his pitching for two in­ Pittsburgh lacked the bullpen pitch. — Bob Friend was 22-14 in I’d go in the dugout and worry nings,” Miller said. “ He was stopper that most contenders “ I’ve had two Cy Young 1958 — Drabek was almost about it and think about it,” he working too hard to let some­ have, but manager Jim Leyland Award winners and six or seven unbeatable down the stretch. said. “ Ray M iller kept telling me thing like that get to him. He’s contended all season it didn’t 20-game winners, but I’ve He was 5-0 in July, 4-1 in how much that took out of me. I the hardest worker on his staff. matter, “because we’ve got Cy never had anyone pitch as August and 5-1 in September kept working on it and working Young (Drabek) on our staff. co nsiste ntly in big games as and was the NL’s pitcher of the on it, to put it behind me and “He can go out and throw a He’s our stopper." Drabek,” pitching coach Ray month in both July and August think about the next inning. ” one-hitter, and the next day Drabek, who never won more M iller said. — the first pitcher since 1977 Drabek is quiet, low key and he’s in here running, riding the than 15 games before this sea­ “ He's the best pitcher in the to win consecutive awards. contemplative off the field, but bike for a half hour. He’s a son, said he was never worried league — no doubt, no question Drabek has four pitches he M iller said he became a big textbook example of a guy with he would win — or not win — about it," Leyland said. “There can throw for strikes, but said winner by tempering his tem­ good stuff who became a great the Cy Young. was nobody better in a big he became a big winner by per. pitcher by working hard.” N ice B u m ! Holyfield won’t surrender his WBC title NEW YORK (AP) — Evander promoter, said Wednesday. Holyfield in which Mendoza Where \ya from ? Holyfield will not surrender the He spoke at a news confer­ said the WBA would sanction World Boxing Council’s piece of ence called to officially an­ the fight with Foreman “upon his heavyweight championship nounce that the World Boxing the condition that the winner w ithout a fight. Association had changed its must defend the title against Holyfield, who won the undis­ stance and w ill sanction the the then leading available con­ puted title from James “Buster” match. tender, by no later than June Douglas Oct. 25, is signed to The WBC, WBA and 11, 1991.” defend it against 42-year-old International Boxing Federation Tyson, who is to fight Alex George Foreman April 19. all ruled that Holyfield’s first Stewart Dec. 8 at Atlantic City, “The fight is happening April defense had to be against Mike N.J., currently is the No. 1 con­ 19 because Evander Holyfield is Tyson, who lost the title to tender of all three governing the undisputed heavyweight Douglas. bodies. champion of the world, and At the news conference, The IBP Executive Committee there’s nothing (WBC president) James Binns, counsel for the reportedly is leaning toward Happy 21st! Love, Jon Jose Sulaiman can do to change WBA, read a letter from WBA sanctioning the match, and 1 that,” Dan Duva, Holyfield’s President Gilberto Mendoza to President Bob Lee said by tele­ phone that he w ill have an an­ nouncement by the end of the week. Should the fight be sanc­ tioned, Lee said, the winner would have 30 days to negotiate with the leading contender for a 1 defense by next Oct. 25. Duva threatened court action against the WBC and take his case to the public and to adver­ tisers who sponsor WBC fights on television, adding: “I believe Please Return the WBC is going to sanction this fight or get out of boxing. “ I see the possibility of a congressional investigation into Student Government Surveys boxing if they steal Holyfield’s Concerning Minority Student Life title .”

By Wednesday, November 21st Childs Play II 5.30 -7.30 -9.30 Sibling Rivalry Through Student Govermnent 5.15 -7.15 -9.15

Boxes In Hall Lobby Or Campus White Palace 4.45 -7.00 -9.15 Grave Shift 5.30 -7.30 -9.30 Mail To G-126 Hesburgh. Henry and June 5.30 -8.00 J page 18 The Observer Thursday, November 15, 1990 Inaugural WLAF season will begin in March, 1991 DALLAS (AP) — The World Antonio, and Birmingham, Ala. The league will announce a “We’ve signed some 100 play­ powers under a reorganization League of American Football Lynn said that the team in the playing schedule by Dec. 1, in ­ ers and we intend to sign about plan, which included putting announced Wednesday that it Carolinas would be based at ei­ cluding a site for the inaugural 1,000 players by February,” some television, NFL Films and will kick off its inaugural sea­ ther Raleigh or Charlotte, with World Bowl championship Lynn said. NFL Properties under his office. son as scheduled in March 1991 a decision to be made by Dec. 1. game. Lynn said that he received no The committee includes own­ with 10 teams in three divi­ “Starting tomorrow, we will The WLAF will open a 10- opposition from the NFL about ers Norman Braman of sions, including seven North hold a series of press confer­ week regular season on March the league, although some of Philadelphia, Art Modell of American cities and three ences in league cities involving 23 w ith semifinal playoffs game the shareholders discussed Cleveland, Mike McCaskey of European sites. ownership, front office execu­ scheduled June 1-2 and the whether the spring league Chicago and Jerry Jones of The announcement was made tives, team nicknames, logos, World Bowl on June 9. should have been delayed a Dallas. by president Mike Lynn, follow­ and uniform colors and other ABC Sports will televise a na­ year because of the unstable Tagliabue said the manage­ ing a report to shareholders in league news,” said Lynn, who tional game of the week each economy. ment council also will be ab­ the unique operation. has approved franchise owner­ Sunday and USA Network will “It was decided that the time sorbed into the league office at The Europe division w ill be ship commitments in eight of cablecast prime-time games on to negotiate is over and that a later date under his own dis­ made up of London, Barcelona the cities. Saturday and Monday nights. everything is in place and we cretion. and Frankfurt. North America “For businesses reasons, the There w ill also be six telecasts need to go on with it,” Lynn East includes New York, league will own and operate the on Saturday afternoons during said. Jack Donlan, the executive di­ Montreal, Orlando, Fla., and London and Frankfurt fran­ the season. During the special NFL own­ rector of the NFL management the Carolinas, and the North chises and will announce man­ The league will have its first ers meeting, a committee was council, emerged unscathed de­ American West has agement groups for those fran­ player evaluation combine and formed to study giving commis­ spite predictions he was on the Sacramento, Calif., San chises,” he said. draft Feb. 11-24 at Orlando. sioner Paul Tagliabue new way out.

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* To Ask) STUDENT UNION BOARD& Sports page 20 • Thursday, November 15, 1990 ND kicks off season with NIT matchup vs. Fordham Rams look to surprise Irish in first round of tournament By GREG GUFFEY in the Top 20. Then they won it while junior guard John Sports Editor and then later they were num­ Prioleau scored at an 11.1 clip. ber one.” Forward Stanley Jenkins and Notre Dame hopes it can sur­ Said Irish forward LaPhonso guard Jay Fazande should prise some of the so-called ex­ Ellis, “There’s no pressure on round out the Fordham starting perts in college basketball this us at all. We’re not even under­ lineup. season. dogs. Nobody really knows “ I th in k Fordham is a team But Fordham hopes to sur­ what we are right now." that w ill surprise people,” prise the Irish first. The Irish have had exactly Phelps said. “Their intensity is The two teams will meet at one month to prepare for very strong. They have three * * * **•* # * * * 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Joyce tonight’s opener. They defeated solid players with a lot of expe­ ♦ # ACC for a first-round Athletes in Action 81-78 in an rience.” Dodge/NIT contest. The victor exhibition contest last week be­ Notre Dame will have experi­ will play the winner of the hind the 28 points and 13 re­ ence in its first six players. Ellis Temple-Iowa game on Saturday bounds of Ellis. and junior Daimon Sweet (6.6 with the time and the place to ’’These kids know what they ppg last season) w ill start at be announced. can be as a team,” Phelps said. forward with junior Keith “I think this is something that “They’ve worked very hard the Tower (2.1 ppg) in the middle. is very good for college basket­ past three or four weeks.” Junior Elmer Bennett (10.9 ball,” said Notre Dame coach Fordham returns three ppg) will join Singleton in the Digger Phelps, who began his starters from last year’s 20-13 backcourt. Senior Kevin Ellery coaching career at Fordham. team. The Rams defeated w ill be the first man off the “To be p art of the field of 16, Southern in the first round of Irish bench. we’re anxious to get started.” the NIT before falling to The Irish lost to Western Rutgers. Four freshmen - Joe and Jon Kentucky four years ago in the Returning senior center Ross, Carl Cozen and Brooks first round of their only other Damon Lopez averaged 11.4 Boyer - will dress for their first appearance in the tournament. points and 10.3 rebounds per game at Notre Dame. The Hilltoppers advanced to the game last season. Over the last championship game before 12 games of the season, he shot NIT NOTES - Student tickets falling to UNLV in double over­ 71 percent from the field and are available for $2 w ith an ID time. averaged 13 rebounds. Lopez at Gate 10 of the Joyce ACC. . Notre Dame players know this had 22 rebounds in the NIT loss .ESPN w ill telecast both the tourney could give them a lot of to Rutgers, the most by any Notre Dame-Fordham game credibility from people who are player in the NCAA or NIT and the Temple-Iowa game. . not giving them much of a tourney. .Notre Dame leads the series chance for the entire season. The Rams return two other 16-5, the last meeting a 77-58 “Look at Kansas last year,” players who scored in double Irish victory in 1989. . .Phelps said Irish captain Tim figures last season. Junior fo r­ had a 26-3 record in his only Singleton. “Kansas won it (pre­ ward Fred Herzog averaged season at Fordham before he LaPhonso Ellis (20) and the Irish basketball team will tip off the 1990- season NIT). They weren’t even 10.6 points and 3.8 rebounds, came to Notre Dame. 91 season tonight against Fordham at the Joyce ACC. Irish hockey will host UMass-Boston By DAVE DIETEMAN leads the Beacons in scoring tunities and have not taken ad­ Sports Writer with eight total points (three vantage of them. We also need goals, five assists). Bill Roche, a to shore up on defense. Our The Notre Dame hockey sophomore defenseman, is goaltending has been very team, looking to improve on its second in scoring with six total good, but I think that we really 1-5-1 record, will host to the points (three goals, four as­ have two objectives: scoring Beacons of the University of sists). Sophomore forward John and preventing them from Massachusetts-Boston tonight Veneri, meanwhile, has chipped scoring. and tomorrow night at 7:30 at in five goals. “This team we are facing exe­ the Joyce A.C.C. As a team, the Beacons have cutes well. It is im portant for us Tonight’s game w ill be the managed to spread their scor­ to keep going forward. We have first meeting ever between the ing around, with six players been going forward even Fighting Irish and the Beacons, scoring multiple goals and eight though our record is not great. a Division III team. This season, players with four or more total We have managed so far.” U.Mass-Boston has come out points so early in the season. Schafer is also quick to warn shooting, and will bring a 3-0 UMass-Boston is also tough onlookers to not be deceived by record into the matchup with on defense, as the Beacons the team’s apparently sub-par Notre Dame. have allowed only a meager 11 record. The Beacons opened their goals while registering 81 “We have gotten better this season with an 8-5 win over saves. year,” noted Schafer, who has East Coast Athletic Conference The Irish, however, are well played hockey both at Notre rival St. Anselm, followed by a appraised of the situation at Dame and for a Swiss pro team. The Observer/File Photo 7-2 decision over Salem State hand. “We have played against some (also in the ECAC) and a 6-4 “We need to score more stiff competition. Last Saturday The Irish hockey team will try to reverse its fortunes against the victory over Southeastern goals,” said Notre Dame head [a 5-4 loss to Ferris State] we UMass-Boston Thursday and Friday night at the Joyce ACC Massachusetts. coach Ric Schafer. “We have Junior forward Mike Dalton had some good scoring oppor­ see HOCKEY / page 16 Holtz would prefer Sugar, but Orange is fine as well the next two weeks, the Orange Bowl would pit Notre Dame Athletic top-ranked Notre Dame against No. 2 Colorado Director Dick in a rematch of last season’s Orange Bowl Rosenthal’s matchup, which the Irish won 21-6. announcement Sunday Atlantic Coast Conference champion Virginia that the University will (No. 9) is expected to play the winner of accept an invitation m Saturday’s Southeastern Conference game from the Orange Bowl between No. 14 Tennessee and No. 15 to play second-ranked |6 F Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl. Colorado on Jan. 1 once see an invitation is officially Rumors of Holtz leaving Notre Dame at the end extended came as little Frank Pastor of this season to pursue a professional head surprise to most. coaching job have been as numerous as injuries Head coach Lou Football Notebook on the Irish offensive line. Holtz’s desire to play in — The Minnesota Vikings and Cleveland Browns the Sugar Bowl, however, turned a few heads. are the most recent NFL teams to have been “I would have preferred to take a team to the linked with Holtz’s name, but the fifth-year Irish Sugar Bowl,” Holtz said Tuesday. “I think that coach continues to deny published reports that would have been in the best interests of our this will be his final year at Notre Dame. football players, but it wasn’t feasible to go to “I planned on this being the last job I’d ever the Sugar Bowl at the present time. I wanted to have when I came here,” Holtz said. “It’s not the go to the Sugar Bowl because our seniors would type of job you can keep for 11 years, but I plan The Observer/File Photo have played in the Sugar, the Fiesta, the Cotton to come back next year if they will have me.” and the Orange.” Lou Holtz's Irish will probably play in the Orange Bowl Jan. 1. Barring an Irish loss to Penn State or USC in see NOTES / page 14