The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 71 FRIDAY , DECEMBER 14, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S ND sets new annual fundraising record By DAVID ZIRINGER He credits the Strategic News Writer Moment campaign as being an especially profitable source. Notre Dame received $53.8 The campaign, a five-year ef­ million as a result of 1990 fort concluding in 1990, has al­ fundraising, establishing a new lowed the university “to reach record for annual contribu­ out to many more people,” he tions. said. With the campaign, According to Joseph Sand­ alumni, 50% of which donate man, director of Development, annually, are personally so­ students stand to benefit as a licited by phone. result through financial aid. So far, this program alone has The funds will provide amassed over $450 million. “greater support for under­ “The tremendous enthusiasm graduate scholarships and alumni and friends have for the graduate fellowships,” so stu­ university is a direct reflection” dents can attend Notre Dame of supporters’ endorsement of “regardless of economic back­ Notre Dame’s direction, Sand­ ground,” Sandman said. Many m an said. gifts were restricted to student He said contributors’ gen­ assistance, he said. erosity reflects “confidence in By enticing graduate students the leadership of the univer­ with fellowships, Sandman said sity.” . Notre Dame “has the potential to be ranked among the best Corporate and foundation research universities in the donations amounted to $18.5 country.” million, including an unprece­ Also, contributions will sub­ dented $2.4 million in corpo­ sidize professorships and li­ rate matching funds. Also, the brary endowments as well as Annual Fund and planned-giv- A P P hoto providing $60 million towards ing commitments achieved Directors aplenty university construction, he said. record levels. Members of the U.S. Army’s 24th Mechanized Infantry Division appear to be guiding an F-16 plane’s Sandman said the $53 million Sandman is “optimistic of fu­ bomb payload to target during a live fire exercise in the Saudi Arabian desert Thursday. record is the result of both tra­ ture fundraising” as pledge ditional and temporary sources. commitments are fulfilled. New program will research better teaching methods

By MARK CAWLEY program or improve upon an teaching careers.” junior faculty,” said Michael institute similar program s,” News Writer existing program. Loux, dean of the College. Loux said Jennifer Warlick. The fellowship year will also In a written description of the said that junior faculty must The endowment also provides Notre Dame will institute a include monthly meetings be­ program Warlick stated, “the balance their research with the money to start a video tape li­ new teaching fellows program tween the fellows and their program here has two principal demands of the courses they brary of the best teachers at next year in the College of Arts mentors during which they will goals: to allow faculty members instruct. Notre Dame. Fellotfs will be and Letters as a result of a discuss ways to improve teach­ to experience the rewards of able “to take the tapes home $135,000 grant from Lilly En­ ing methods. The fellows will good teaching at the same time The program will be funded and study them,” said Warlick. dowment Inc. also receive a course as they pursue their research; by the Lilly Foundation for The video tapes will be ar­ After a competitive selection reduction and a summer and to maintain the tradition of three years. If the program is ranged according to the nature process, six junior and one re­ stipend. teaching excellence for under­ successful, th% University will of the class and the style of cently-tenured faculty will be graduates as Notre Dame be­ continue the funding of the teaching. chosen to participate in the Jennifer Warlick, associate comes a major research univer­ project. At this point, there are program. The new fellows will dean of the College of Arts and sity.” no plans to institute similar The College of Arts and Let­ each work with mentors on a Letters, said the program is in­ The quality of teaching is “a programs in the other colleges ters will solicit applications to teaching-related project. Dur­ tended to provide the fellows critical problem in research at Notre Dame, but “we hope the fellowship this spring. The ing the year they will each pre­ with “a philosophical founda­ universities because tremen­ that it will be so successful that first program will begin with pare an innovative teaching tion (on which) to base their dous demands are placed upon the other colleges will want to the 1991-92 school year. ND students give in spirit of Christmas Spring computer class

By SIOBHAN MCCARTHY thing: Kool-Aid. Siegfried Hall has been News Writer Erin Lavelle spearheaded the busy as well, coordinating schedule announced campus drive for donations to several festive projects at Special to the Observer ence with the Macintosh word Though stress over final ex­ buy sugar-free Kool-Aid, which once in preparation for the ams has caused most of us to will be sent to the soldiers in processor Microsoft Word. Ba­ joyful season. Community The spring schedule of feel a little more like Scrooge the Middle East. sic keyboard skills and famil­ Service Commissioners Jill evening computer training recently, there are quite a few “Right now, (as of Thursday) iarity with the Macintosh con­ Miller and Julie Hennigan classes has been announced by ND students who’ve been we have at least $200 in the cepts of point, click and drag is were in charge of “collecting the Office of University Comput­ busy volunteering their time (change containers in the) assumed. It will be held in toiletry and clothing for the ing. The classes are free and and effort in the giving spirit Huddle,” according to Lavelle. Room 248 of the Hesburgh Li­ Women’s Care Center in open to all Notre Dame, Saint of Christm as. This amount, however, does not brary. The sessions offered are: South Bend. We also collected Mary’s and Holy Cross students. Dorm Community Service include any of the money col­ Jan. 22 (Tuesday), Feb. 6 money for a family in South Scheduled classes will be held Commissioners all over lected from various dorm boxes (Wednesday) and Feb. 21 Bend through the Salvation if more than five students are campus have organized (Thursday). located all over campus. Army,” Miller said. registered in advance. Students special service projects to Chip Fortson has also gotten In addition, Siegfried resi­ may register in person at the help out all of the needy, into the holiday spirit while dents have been doing some Information Resource Center, see CLASS/page 4 modern-day “Tiny Tims.” helping to organize a service volunteerwork at Portage Room 111 in the Computing Projects include everything project for Saint Edward’s Hall. Manor. Portage Manor is a Center Mathematics Building. from Christmas baskets and “We get every room to put Merry Christmas shelter for homeless people, Registration can also be done stockings, special collections, together a $10 to $15 stocking” recovering alcoholics, people by phone by calling 239-8111. giving trees and various kinds which is filled with much- with personality disorders and Happy of volunteer work. needed items such as caps, mit­ and the mentally and Class sizes are limited to 15, Holidays! Notre Dame is also attempt­ tens, socks, and school sup­ physically handicapped. and registration is on a first- ing to spread its Christmas plies, Fortson said. “We’ve visited them all come, first-served basis. The This is the last issue of The cheer across the world this The stockings were collected throughout the year, and just following classes will meet from Observer before Christmas holiday season. U.S. soldiers and then given to inner-city recently held a Christmas 7 to 9 p.m. on the specified break. We will resume publi­ won’t be getting any egg nog Chicago kids. “We’ve been do­ Party for them,” added Miller. dates. cation on January 16. The this Christmas, but Notre ing this for three years now, Keenan residents have been “Beginning Microsoft Word Observer would like to wish Dame students have decided and it’s working really well," 4.0” is designed for students everybody a safe and happy to settle for the next best Fortson added. see XMAS / page 4 who have no previous experi­ Christmas and New Year. Page 2 The Observer Friday, December 14, 1990

In s i d e C o l u m n W e a t h e r Forecast for noon, Friday, Dec. 14 Friends make 20 Lines show high temperatures. holidays a time Yesterday's high:57 for celebration Yesterday’s low:35 Nation’s high: 86 For as long as I can (McAllen, Texas) remember, “Christ­ Nation's low: -6 mas Eve’s Eve” has (Warroad, Minn.) been a highlight of the holiday season. Forecast: It’s the day that my Partly cloudy and cold three best friends of today. Highs in the mid­ the past 16 years and dle 30s. Mostly cloudy 1 exchange our gifts. Monica Yant tonight with a 50 percent The scenario is al­ chance of rain or freezing ways the same: Jenny Assoc. News Editor rain late night. Lows and I, th e t w o ------around 30. Cloudy Satur­ lacking any shred of patience, make desper­ day, with a 60 percent ate pleas to start the proceedings early. chance of rain. Highs Lizzie, on the other hand, is the procrasti­ FRONTS around 40. nator. We’re lucky if she’s even shopped for our gifts by December 23, let alone wrapped them. And Molly’s no help, as she COLD WARM STATIONARY knows that changing the rules would make ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. Lizzie even more frazzled. Pressure Sooner or later, we get to the real fun: © © p v q m opening the loot. As we have changed over HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY the years, so have our tastes. Gone are the Via Associated Press GraphicsNet days of chinsy costume jewelry from Claire’s Boutique (usually given by me, since I was the only one who didn’t have pierced ears and was so damn jealous that I wanted to buy earrings anyway). O f I n t e r e s t Molly and I went through the “Official A memorial mass will be held for Laurie Lesniewski Directing Finals will be held at the LAB Theater in Preppy” paraphernalia stage, accumulating at Holy Spirit Chapel in LeMans Hall on Saturday, Dec. Washington Hall, Friday at 7 p.m. Four one-act plays will handbooks, photo albums and all things 15, at 4 p.m. be performed. pink and green. Jenny was always the Beat­ les nut, that is until she picked up an affin­ The Michiana Coalition for Justice and Peace is ity for books about Ted Bundy and Charles sponsoring a silent, candlelight vigil for peace in the Manson, with titles like “The Top Ten Gris­ Persian Gulf. The vigil will take place on Friday, Dec. 14 Congratulations to the following winners of the liest, Bloodiest, Violent Murders in the from 7 to 10 p.m., Sat. Dec 15 from 7 to 10 p.m., and LBBS/BCAC raffle— 1st Prize, Chris Michel; 2nd Prize, United States.” Sunday, Dec. 16 from 3 to 5 p.m. at Howard Park along Joseph Profy; 3rd Prize, Laurie McNeilly. I remember the year that trench coats Jefferson Ave. Call Candace Carson at 273-1763. were all the rage, hence the Salvation Army digs that hang limply in our closets to this W o r l d day. Group presents have always been a OPEC ministers today endorsed maintaining Oliver Tambo, president of the African National hit, from Jenny’s hand-painted boxer shorts high crude production to ease any oil shortages caused by Congress, returned to South Africa today after 30 years to Molly’s porcelain ornaments to Lizzie’s the Persian Gulf crisis, and pledged to sharply reduce in exile, and thousands of wildly cheering supporters chocolate sampler boxes that she buys us their output once it is resolved. Nigerian Oil Minister hailed the opposition leader. Tambo was welcomed by with leftover dining hall money. Jibril Aminu said the accord, which quickly wrapped up Nelson Mandela, the ANC’s deputy president and the anti­ Last year’s group present is my all-time the cartel’s winter meeting that began Wednesday, apartheid organization’s leading figure, and other senior favorite. After convincing the Sears Photo “should firm (prices) up and send a signal (that people) leaders when his plane from Zimbabwe touched down at Studio schlepps that the four of us were sis­ need to relax in a time of worry.” The ministers’ action Jan Smuts Airport. Foreign diplomats, including U.S. ters, we snagged a free family portrait reaffirms an earlier decision to suspend the Organization Ambassador William Swing, were at the airport to greet courtesy of a cereal box coupon. Jenny of Petroleum Exporting Countries’ production quota sys­ Tambo. About 5,000 people, some singing and dancing, then had 8x10s made for all of us. tem and allow its 13 members to produce to their utmost. stood outside the airport to welcome Tambo. “Viva What’s funny is that even though the pre­ Iraq and Libya had opposed the move by the cartel in Au­ Tambo!” the crowds chanted as they waited for a glimpse sents "have changed, the tradition, and more gust to produce excess crude: importantly, our friendship, hasn’t. We may of him . be scattered across the Midwest seeking the meaning of life (or at least a bachelor’s de­ N a t io n a l gree), but we haven’t lost sight of that Charles Keating’s v e r s io n The C e n S U S Bureau says it has found an addi­ which we will always know is real: our of his dealings with five senators is be­ tional 750,000 people — mostly criminal parolees and “Randallia Drive" bond. ing sought by the Senate Ethics Com­ probationers — it missed during its April count. But offi­ Although it’s harder to buy presents now mittee through the indirect question­ cials of the nation’s cities insist this is only a fraction of that we re older, we still do it. Molly’s an ing of a top aide of the savings and the total number overlooked and want an adjustment in artist-in training and practically an adult, loan operator. James Grogan, who the final tally. “At this point we feel we have done a very but it seems strange to buy her something served as Keating’s lobbyist, was be­ thorough census, ” Census Director Barbara Everitt practical. Lizzie’s off to Germany next lieved to have extensive knowledge Bryant said Wednesday in .announcing the update. The semester, so I could always go the about Keating’s ties to five senators ti­ newly counted people will be added to the preliminary “traveler’s necessities” route. Jenny’s gift is nder investigation by the panel. And he had extensive count of 245.8 million. Bryant and Michael Darby, under­ easy: Now that she’s a practicing Granola, contacts himself with the lawmakers and their staffs. secretary of commerce for economic affairs, said the I know I can’t go wrong with anything in Grogan appeared under subpoena before the ethics panel newly counted people were found through five programs the ethnic-jewelry/Deadhead clothing de­ in closed session on Wednesday and was called back for designed to check the accuracy of the April 1 head count. partm en t. more questioning today. The committee ordered Grogan The Census Bureau compared its count against parole Perhaps I’ll just frame this cblumn for to testify in hopes he would provide information from a and probation records, asked people to come forward if each of them. Then, twenty years from now side that has not yet been heard in 16 days of public hear­ they were missed, sent workers to recanvass households when we struggle to find a way to get to­ ings — that of Keating, whose Lincoln Savings and Loan that had mailed in a census form, and checked vacant and gether each Christmas Eve’s Eve, it will be Association collapsed in 1989 at a cost to taxpayers of uninhabitable housing for someone who might be living in easier to remember why we always do. more than $2 billion. them .

In d ia n a MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC On December 14: Market Update for Pec. 13, 1990 The Observer • In 1 9 1 1: Norwegian ex­ 3, of Nobiesviiie, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Christopher Harville, plorer Roald Amundsen became (219)-239-7471 was killed in a mobile home fire that apparently the first man to reach the P ro d u ctio n started when he and an older brother were play­ T h u rsd a y ’s Staff Unchanged Volume in shares South Pole, beating out an ex­ Wendy Cunningham ing with matches or a cigarette lighter, authori­ pedition led by Robert F. Scott. N ew s Jeanne Blasi ties said. “It appears that the boys, Christopher 182.27 Million • In 1939: The Soviet Union Brad Gaiko and his (5-year-old) brother, Edward, were play­ Frank Rivera S y s t e m s was dropped from the League • Cesar Capella ing in a closet of the home and they got some­ Paul Froning thing to start a fire. It caught an old mattress on of Nations. A c c e n t NYSE Index Robyn Simmons fire in the closet, and the fire got out of control,” • In 1945: Josef Kramer, Circulation 180.25 O 1.83 Brian Grunert known as “the beast of Bill O 'R ourke Lt. Mitch Russell of the Hamilton County Sheriff s Michelle Devers S&P Composite A Belsen,” and 10 others were Fran Moyer Matt Novak l Department said. No other injuries were re­ 330.19 u 3.75 G r a p h ics hanged in Hameln for crimes ported. The children’s mother, Carmen Harville, Dow Jones Industrials Mickey Muldoon committed at the Nazi’s Belsen S p o r ts escaped the mobile home with her son Edward 2,561.88 ______V 24.26 Mark McGrath Steve Burgun after the fire broke out, authorities said. Authori­ and Auschwitz concentration Dave Dieteman V iew p o in t ties are continuing to investigate the blaze. cam ps. Denisse Marion Landais Precious Metals • In 1962: The U.S. space Gold ^ $0.70 to $373.50/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) Is published Monday probe Mariner 2 approached through Friday except during exam and vacation periods The Silver ^0.24c to $4.026/oz. Venus, transmitting back in­ Observer is a member ol the Associated Press. All reproduction formation about the planet’s rights are reserved. atmosphere and surface tem­ p era tu re . Friday, December 14, 1990 The Observer page 3 Many students, rectors prefer former housekeeping system By PAUL PEARSON sonal contact with the house­ “The general climate in the Assistant News Editor keepers of his hall. “We always dorm has diminished. The used to get together and give showers aren’t as clean,” he Chris Colville liked it better [the housekeepers] a Christmas said. the old way. present. Now we don’t know Bqrden said that last Colville, a resident of Planner who they are.” semester, the housekeepers Hall, was very friendly with According to “Joanna," a were also helpful in terms of “Larry,” a housekeeper as­ housekeeper in a men’s resi­ hall security. “They’d know if a signed to Planner Hall last year, dence hall, most of the house­ stranger was in the hall, and and still refers to him as a keepers also miss the personal they’d report it to us.” “stu d .” contact with students. “I don’t The rector of one women’s “He’d come in and talk to us get to meet people anymore,” residence hall, who spoke on [last sem ester].” said Colville, she said. the condition of anonymity, said “He wouldn’t slow down his “Joanna” said that the that, while there had been no work or anything, but he’d housekeepers did not have noticeable change in the quality talked to us while he worked. much input in the decision to of her hall’s cleanliness, she He was cool. ” stop cleaning students’ rooms. has noticed that her house­ However, this past semester “When they announced the keepers seem “pressed to get changed that. As of this changes, our bosses basically the work done.” semester, housekeepers no told us ‘If you don’t like it, you She also said that her house­ longer come into students’ can get another job.’” keepers had “expressed regret rooms except for a weekly Col. David Woods, director of for the loss of personal contact emptying of garbage cans. support services, was not with the students.” Colville said he misses available for comment. How­ To compensate for the loss of “Larry, ” who now works in an­ ever, Frank Parker, assistant maid service, the halls are now other m en’s residence hall. director of building services, stocked with cleaning supplies “Now, the only time I see the said “There have been im­ for the students to use in their AP P hoto Victim’s weapon maids is when they come early provements in dorm cleanliness room s. Kentucky State Police Det. Robert Foster displays the shotgun that in the morning to empty the over the last semester.” However, Brother Bonaven- However, Father Wilfred ture Scully, rector of Keenan was used by a teenaged victim to shoot Phillip Clopton, who she trash,” he said. Borden, rector of Pangborn Hall, said that his students “are said chained her to a tree, whipped and raped her. Joe Minadio, a resident of Grace Hall, said he and his Hall, disagrees with Parker’s not using the cleaners as much dormmates also miss the per­ assessment of the situation. as they should. ” New travel agent to move into LaFortune Special to the Observer Anthony Travel will be desig­ Anthony Travel has a toll free HAPPY 21St BIRTHDAY nated as the University’s official number for its LaFortune office The University will have a travel agency. The president of during normal business hours. Maureen O’Connell new travel agency on campus the company, John Anthony, This number can be used when effective January 2, 1991. An­ will oversee the LaFortune you are traveling and need to thony Travel will occupy the office. Office hours will be make changes in your travel space in the LaFortune Student between 8:30 a.m. and 5p.m., plans. The number is 1-800- Look how Center which Travelmore/Ask Monday through Friday. The 366-3772. Mr. Foster has leased for the phone number will be 239- you ’oe grown!! past several years. 7080. A second toll free number will be established for 24-hour- a-day, seven-days-a-week assis­ “Pnedcdend tit S acned 'Z feant & fonc& tance. This number will be an­ nounced in January. * 7 S u n d e w ,

ATTENTION FACULTY, STAFF, STUDENTS We are moving our present office from LaFortune to 1725 South Bend Avenue (Next to Frank's Red Hots) beginning January 2, 1991. PLEASE CALL 284-2051 OR 1-800-232-2681 WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING DRAWING page 4 The Observer Friday, December 14, 1990

format. These features include: footnotes and endnotes, foreign Class characters, system defaults, continued from page 1 headers and footers and page numbering. The location of this “Beginning WordPerfect 5.1” class will be Room 247 in the is designed for students who Hesburgh Library. Sessions will have no previous experience be held Jan. 30 (Wednesday), with the PC/DOS word proces­ Feb. 14 (Thursday) and Feb. 26 sor. Students are assumed to (Tuesday). have W ordPerfect 5.1 basic keyboard skills. The class cov­ In “Introduction to HyperCard ers the basics of word process­ 2.0,” students will be intro­ ing using W ordPerfect 5.1 S tu­ duced to HyperCard database, dents will create, format, edit, painting and hypertext tools save, retrieve and print a sim­ and will explore their potential ple document. They also will uses. This class will held in learn to use the spell checker Room 248 of the Hesburgh Li­ and thesaurus. This class will brary. Sessions will be held Jan. be held in Room 247 of the 31 (Thursday) and Feb. 12 Hesburgh Library on Jan. 23 (Tuesday). (Wednesday), Feb. 7 (Thursday) and Feb. 19 (Tuesday). In “Graphics with SuperPaint 2.0,” students will learn how to AP P h o to “Writing a Paper with Mi­ create new graphics and ma­ An Amtrak passenger train, left, and a Massachusetts commuter train collided Wednesday morning inside crosoft Word 4.0” assumes ba­ nipulate existing graphics. the Back Bay train station in Boston. Over 100 people were injured in the accident. See story below. sic knowledge of Microsoft Topics include painting, draw­ Word 4.0 to produce a complex ing, special effects and more. document, including advanced The location of this class is Investigators search for cause of wreck formatting and finishing, Room 248 of the Hesburgh Li­ columns, tables, footnotes and brary. Sessions will be held on BOSTON (AP) — Federal au­ ating Amtrak s Night Owl train also planned to see if the tracks importing graphics. This class Jan. 24 (Thursday) and Feb. 5 thorities Thursday began from Washington. He first took conformed to the proper gauge will be held in Room 248 of the (Tuesday). examining everything from over operation of a regular size and check maintenance Hesburgh Library. Sessions will personnel files to train data train run Monday, authorities records. be offerer^ on Jan. 29 “Introduction to Unix” is a recorders to determine what said. They will also document what (Tuesday), Feb. 13 (Wednesday) general overview of the UNIX caused an Amtrak train to The investigators worked un­ happened to the seats, walls, and Feb. 28 (Thursday). operating system. Topics in derail in a tunnel and hit a der a temporary brace put up food equipment and other elude the directory structure commuter train, injuring 264 Thursday to bolster the tunnel equipment on the trains to look “Writing a Paper with Word­ file handling, editing and mail people. ceiling, which ruptured when at how they withstood the im­ Perfect 5.1” assumes basic The intended audience is the Investigators sairj they could the Amtrak engine jackknifed pact. knowledge of WordPerfect 5.1 UNIX novice on any platform not confirm or deny reports on im pact. Wednesday’s morning rush- and covers several advanced This class will be offered in that speed was a factor in the Federal investigators have hour crash in the Back Bay Sta­ features of W ordPerfect 5.1 Room 175 of the Fitzpatrick crash Wednesday and said they conducted drug and alcohol tion injured 264 people. Fifteen that are especially useful for Engineering Building. Sessions would not speculate on the role tests on crews of both trains, as people spent the night in hospi­ writing papers and setting up will be held Jan. 22 (Tuesday) of an apprentice engineer oper­ is routine after crashes. They tals. documents in final publication and Jan. 29 (Tuesday). and make some good friends, in order to obtain the names of too, according to Ross. needy South Bend families. Xmas Badin residents have helped There are also “quite a few continued from page 1 spread the holiday cheer to a staff and faculty groups that family with a ’’daughter our are doing th at, too.” ROTC stu ­ almost as busy as Santa’s elves age,” according to Laura dents also made donations to lately. South Bend families, according O i l . , U r , Navarro, Badin community ser­ “Every section does a pro­ vice commissioner. to Royer. ject,” said Keenan Community Badin residents have The Student Government also Service Commissioner Joseph provided the family with contributed its share through Whalen. “Some guys adopted a “clothes and a meal,” according the 1, 1 and 1 project. The sister at Saint Mary’s (College). to Navarro. project collected one non-per­ Our section adopted a family,” Kathy Royer, coordinator for ishable food item, one article of Give to the United Way. according to Whalen. Another service/social action groups at clothing and one children’s section went Christmas carol­ the Center for Social Concerns, book from donors. All collected ing at retirement homes. commented on the extensive items were given to the Saint Other Keenanites went to the role which the CSC has played Vincent Depaul’s society, an Northern Indiana State Day in these dorm Christmas pro­ organization which distributes Care Center and played with jects. food and clothing to the poor. mentally and physically handi­ “The Center for Social Con­ The project was “fairly suc­ capped children. cerns referred all the commis­ cessful,” according to Rob “Some went bowling and sioners to the Salvation Army" Pasin, student body president. others went swimming,” Whalen added. Howard residents have gotten Yeah! involved with the addition of “a giving tree in the front area en­ Sport's finally trance,” according to Laura Legal Cattaneo, Howard community service commissioner. Residents were asked to vol­ Love untarily pick an ornament off H a p p y 2 1 s t the decorated tree. Written on Mom Dad each of the ornaments was the name of a particular item such Love, as a hat, gloves or mittens, “that would really help needy Mom, Dad, people during wintertime,” said Terri, Steve, C attaneo. Alumni coordinators Mark Lyndsey, Marci, S c o tt s d a l e All Shows Scottsdale Mall • 291-4583 Before 6 pm Ross and Mike Smith have been Kevin, Connor, busy organizing a solid base of A Family C o m e d y W ith o ut T he Family . volunteer workers at a new Tim 4:30 homeless shelter in downtown ROCKY I South Bend. 7:15 “We re serving dinner to ALONe m 9:30 4:45-7:30-9:45 them (homeless people) this V C n t ' 7 ? O T Z $ S 7 ! |pu n| year,” Ross said. The group has already con­ Cathy Evces w /// be 21 ducted a clothing drive and is $3.00 still asking for volunteers to on J a n u a ry 4 / Town & Country All Shows join the group of thirty people 2340 N. Hickory Rd. • 259-9090 Before 6 pm already signed up. All ND stu­ UIGLEY dents are welcome to join. Hat “We need to get a good base DOWN MISERY 5:00 Birtnaay UNDER JAMES of people, basically students. TOM CAAM It’d be an excuse for them Cath! SELLECK KATHY (volunteer students) to do two BATES good things at once,” added Ross. Students would be able to Love, Mom, help poverty-stricken people Dad, Mike, Marsh, and Terry 5:00-8:00 Friday, December 14, 1990 The Observer page 5 Doctor goes on anti Gulf hunger strike

FORT HOOD, Texas (AP) — A he could not be discharged as a flight surgeon with orders for conscientious objector. Saudi Arabia is on a hunger “I am applying, for conscien­ strike and hopes he will be dis­ tious objector status because I charged from the Army after have come to the conclusion becoming too debilitated to that it is immoral and futile to work. defend freedom through the Capt. David Wiggins, 28, a use of military force,” Wiggins West Point graduate, said he wrote in his application in opposes war and has been try­ February. ing to get out of the Army since “Freedom is a natural human February. He is scheduled to drive, spontaneously expressed, ship out to Saudi Arabia on which does not need defense Monday. and rebels against force of any “I came away from West kind. Only through non-violent Point realizing that moral deci­ means can we safely defend sions are up to you,” Wiggins our freedom.” said. “War is not a necessary Wiggins has offered to pay evil, because non-violent politi­ the government for his educa­ cal change is possible.” tion at New York Medical Col­ He said his hunger strike is lege. designed to make him of no use Initially, an Army investigator to the Army, and he believes he and other officials concluded soon will be unable to perform Wiggins merited the conscien­ his duties. tious objector status. His com­ On a diet of water and vita­ manding officers blocked the mins, the 5-foot-10-inch Wig­ move, and his request was re­ Voices O f Faith The Observer/David Short gins said his weight has jected by the Conscientious Ob­ Members of the Notre Dame Voices of Faith Gospel Ensemble, with the accompaniment of several dropped from 167 pounds to jector Review Board. In late musicians, performed last night at Washington Hall. With “Having You There” as the theme, the 11- 152. He began the fast Nov. 30 November, a U.S. district judge year-old choir provided a celebratory, praise-filled concert. after a federal judge refused to denied Wiggins’ first legal at­ overturn the Army’s ruling that tempt to overturn the board. Wiggins said that as an 18- year-old, he thought “war was YYYYYY¥Y¥YY¥¥¥YYY¥¥-¥YYY¥YYYYYYY¥¥YYYYYYYYgood if America was fighting it.” He described his hometown of W averly, N.Y., as an isolated, conservative town steeped in a $ ORANGE BOW L I white, Anglo-Saxon world of God and country. Wiggins applied to the U.S. Military Academy and only one other college. “ I was very proud to go to West Point,” he said. But he said life there opened his eyes T-shirts to a military world different from his dreams of glory. At medical school, Wiggins & said he met minorities and peo­ ple from other religions that led Sweatshirts him to rethink his world views. “They were good people,” he Available at: said. Tracks 277-8338 1631 Edison Rd. t Roseland Shell 272-3751 415 Dixie Way S.

Spaghetti Works 232-4414 501 N. Niles Ave. 259-6000 211 Day Rd.

Sir Richard Hair Salon 277-0734 417 Dixie Way N.

Marriott 234-2000 P a s s a l o n g m 123 N. St. Joseph AN HEIRLOOM MORE

Active Tan 272-9780 VALUABLE THAN GOLD. 52303 Emmons Rd. L i f e . Coach's 277-7678 When you make a be­ 2046 South Bend Ave. quest to the American Heart Association, you’re passing along a precious TO ORDER CALL legacy. T he gift o f life. (219) 633-5349 (24 HRS) That’s because your contri­ Visa, Mastercard & C.O.D. bution supports research that could save your de­ scendants from America’s number one killer.

To learn more about the Catholics vs. Convicts III T-shirts, Planned Giving Program, call us today. It’s the first Sweatshirts and Hats are still available. step in making a memory that lasts beyond a lifetime.

7^ © 1990 PBM, INC. All Rights Reserved -^C A m e ric a n H eart ^ Power Ruse M anagement, Inc., 2424 Bow Court • Building 8 • South Bend, IN 46628 (219)282-9344 ^ Association

YYYY¥YY-Y¥¥Y¥Y¥YYYY¥YYYYYY¥-¥Y-YYYYY¥¥YYY¥YYThis space provided as a public service. page 6 The Observer Friday, December 14, 1990 EC will vote Earthquake shakes on aid to Sicily, killing 19 Soviets SYRACUSE, Sicily (AP) — A children; a 32-year-old bar ROME (AP) — The European moderate earthquake shook owner; and a couple and their Community will vote on a $2.4 eastern Sicily early Thursday, 18-month-old daughter. billion aid package for the So­ killing 19 people and injuring The bar owner’s wife died of viet Union at a summit this about 200, panicking thousands her injuries in the hospital in weekend and will renew de­ and destroying part of a small Lentini. mands for Iraq’s unconditional town, officials said. Ip addition, four elderly peo­ withdrawal from Kuwait, Ital­ Worst hit was Carlentini, a ple from the Catania area and ian delegates said Thursday. town of 10,000 people between one person from Niscemi, west On the eve of the two-day Catania and Syracuse, where of Syracuse, died of heart at­ meeting in Rome, President members of five families were tacks after the quake, the Ital­ Bush sent a letter to Italy, now killed when their homes crum­ ian news agency ANSA re­ EC president, urging the Euro­ bled on top of them as they ported. peans to stand firm against slept. A rescue worker in Carlentini Iraq. The quake struck at about told ANSA that he found the “For us, the withdrawal of 1:30 a.m. (5:30 p.m. bodies of Sebastiano Musumeci, Iraq from Kuwait must happen Wednesday EST) and registered his wife Francesca and their without conditions,” said 4.7 on the Richter scale, the 18-month-old daughter Veron­ Premier Giulio Andreotti’s Ministry of Civil Protection ica together. spokesman, Pio Mastrobuoni. reported. It was followed by “They’re all hugging in a big He said European leaders dozens of aftershocks during bed,” the unidentified worker were unmoved by Iraq’s release the day. was quoted as saying. “Maybe of Western hostages and would “There was a huge roar all of they were in such a deep sleep issue a declaration in line with a sudden. Everything shook,” that they didn’t even under­ their previous statements de­ said Sebastiano Valvo, an em­ stand what happened. Let’s manding Iraq abide by U.N. ployee at the Syracuse prefect’s hope it was like that.” resolutions. office. The couple’s 5-year-old son The meeting starting Satur­ The bodies of 13 people were Rosario escaped. day is also expected to launch War and peace ap pmo pulled from the rubble in Car­ the 12-nation trading bloc on a A Zulu, holding an axe and an olive branch, stands at a rally Wed­ lentini. They included two About 200 people were in­ radical path of political and nesday addressed by Zulu Inkatha leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi. elderly couples; a woman, her jured, the Italian news agency economic union. two daughters and two grand­ AGI said. British Prime Minister John Major will make his interna­ tional debut. EC officials hope Major will be more open to Eu­ ropean integration than his predecessor, Margaret Thatcher. Her isolation at an EC sum m it in Rome in October was a main SAVE MONEY ON YOUR NEXT factor leading to her forced resignation after 11 years in power. COMPUTER WHEN YOU BUY “We will miss Mrs. Thatcher because she was the only woman sitting with us,” Mas­ THIS ONE, THE ZENITH DATA trobuoni told a news confer­ ence. “But I can only say that in the preparation phase there SYSTEMS Z-286 LP+. has been active cooperation from the British side.” A proposed $2.4 billion food and economic aid package to the Soviet Union will top the agenda. The proposal by the Commu­ nity’s executive body, the Euro­ The Zenith Data Systems pean Commission, envisages $1 Z-286 LP Plus billion in food aid for 1991 — one-third in grants and two- thirds in guaranteed credits. The rest would consist of tech­ nical help for 1991 and 1992. Bush said Wednesday the United States would provide $1.3 billion in loan guarantees for the Soviets to buy U.S. farm HOW? Simple. Only the Z-286 LP+ is upgradable from an products and manufactured goods. 80286 to an 80386 SX processor. In English, this means Despite Italian confidence that the EC will approve the So­ you get a computer today that meets your needs and a viet aid, the issue remains con­ troversial. Some member states computer that can be upgraded to a more powerful one in argue Moscow will never be the future, when YOU need it (and have the money). It's able to repay the loans and that help should focus on the an affordable way to to protect your computing investment. chaotic Soviet distribution sys­ tem, not on handouts. The European leaders will SPECIFICATIONS PRICING also consider aid to the new democracies of Eastern Europe. Processor: The European Commission says 80286. upgradable to 80386 SX ZMF-286-X2 286 LP* Model 20. with 20 MEp Bulgaria, Poland, Romania, Hard Disk: 20 or 40 MB hard disk. FTM color monitor. Czechoslovakia and Hungary, Memory: 1 MB RAM. expandable to 8 MB ONLY: $1777 00 as well as Yugoslavia, will need Ports: 2 serial. 1 parallel (printer) $5.5 billion in extra financing (includes WORDPERFECT 5.1) Mouse: Microsoft Mouse next year. ZMF-286-X4 286 LP*. Model 40. with 40 MB On Saturday, the summit will Video: VGA hard disk. FTM color monitor. inaugurate two intergovern­ Software: MS-DOS. Windows 3 0 mental conferences to fashion ONLY: $1984.00 Monitor: FTM 14" VGA Color treaties for monetary, economic (includes WORDPERFECTS 1) and political union. C o n t a c t Calls for a common defense have increased since the Per­ ZENITH F I NOTRE DAME COMPUTER STORE sian Gulf crisis. Only Britain and France, for example, have data systems fcu l Math/Computer Bldg sent ground forces to the gulf. 239-7477 But not all EC governments Groupe Bull are ready to talk about a joint defense policy. Britain fears undermining the role in Europe of the U.S.-led North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Friday, December 14, 1990 The Observer page 7 Bush welcomes home hostages Says ‘hell no’ to rewarding Saddam for release

WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ eney stressed that Saddam’s with reporters after the meet­ dent Bush, welcoming fqrmer release of the hostages brought ing with Bush and said the Persian Gulf hostages to the with it no indication the Iraqi group supported his handling White House on Thursday, president would pull his troops of the gulf situation. sharply rejected any suggestion out of occupied Kuwait. “To a man, we were in that Iraq’s Saddam Hussein Cheney said Saddam agreement with the care and should get a reward for letting “continues to deploy more the diligence which is being them go. forces to Kuwait and southern taken by the president, ” said “Hell, no. Not one thing,” Iraq. Every indication is he in­ Ralph Montgomery, 56. Bush said. “You don’t reward a tends to continue his illegal oc­ Montgomery, an architect kidnapper. You don’t reward cupation of Kuwait.” Cheney from Indian Rocks Beach, Fla., somebody who has done some­ made his comments to re­ said he hid with his son-in-law, thing he shouldn’t have done in porters after speaking at the who was a teacher at the the first place.” National War College. American school in Kuwait. He Asked if he expected to be — U.S. District Judge Harold praised their Palestinian neigh­ able to defuse the tensions in Greene denied a request by 54 bors for protecting them. the Persian Gulf, Bush snapped, Democratic members of Antonio Mireles, who had “One way or another we will.” Congress for an injunction to stayed at the embassy com­ The president met with seven force the president to seek a pound, said the hostages told newly released hostages as 32 declaration of war before Bush the Kuwaitis are a peace- of their countrymen left the launching an attack on Iraqi loving people and “what has Persian Gulf on what could be troops in Kuwait. happened here cannot be left the last charter out. He said The judge said the Constitu­ unattended.” A P Photo stories told by returning tion requires a president to Returning British hostage John Biggs celebrates with his wife, Pam, hostages have demonstrated gain such authorization before “It was atrocious what oc­ and his sister Ann, at left, after landing at London's Gatwick Airport the brutality of Saddam’s ac­ launching an actual attack, but curred here,” said Mireles, 48, Tuesday night. Released American hostages were welcomed at the tions. he said the case was premature who had been working a civil White House by President Bush on Thursday. See story at right. “What this man put the world since a majority of Congress engineer for the Kuwaiti gov­ through — I just can’t express had not expressed a view on a ernm ent. it. And I think you all expressed possible attack and because it coming home with a clarity Bush “has not shown a com­ The last planned U.S.-spon­ that has brought this home to mitment to a definitive course sored flight from Iraq arrived the American people,” Bush of actio n .” in Frankfurt, Germany, carry­ Happy 21 said. — The Air Force said it is ing 94 passengers. Those on He said after the hour-long sending more U.S. warplanes to b o ard included the la st five U.S. meeting, “It was a very moving Saudi Arabia from Germany diplomats from the U.S. Em­ Birthday experience. A lot of people who and Britain, and the Navy an­ bassy in Kuwait. showed a lot of support for nounced the activation of hun­ what we’re doing.” dreds of reservists for medical Ambassador Nathaniel Howell The hostages included one duty in the gulf area. and other American diplomats man who hid within the U.S. had defied Iraq’s order to shut Embassy compound in Kuwait, Also, the Pentagon said Ch­ down the embassy in August. four who had been used as eney and Gen. Colin Powell, Cut off from most supplies and “human shields ” at sensitive chairman of the Joint Chiefs of with their compound Iraqi installations and two who Staff, will travel to Saudi Ara­ surrounded by Iraqi soldiers, had been in hiding in Kuwait. bia next Tuesday to visit Amer­ the embassy staff subsisted Also on Thursday in Wash­ ican troops and to meet with mainly on canned tuna and ington: Saudi government officials. boiled water from their swim­ — Defense Secretary Dick Ch- Two former hostages spoke m ing pool.

C>^».Cs The Office of Student Activities IF YOU SEE THIS BADIN BEAUTY, a n d WISH HER A HAPPY 21st! The Department of Music (Hopefully she w on'f be so scantily dressed) presen t

HAPPY BIRTHDAY ALYSON! Love, Mom, Dad, & Kir God gives each Christm as $ person one lifetime. w i t h t h e What are you doing with yours?

9 { p t r e D a m e Q C e Have you considered THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? E Friday,December 14, 1990 I A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre Dame for college graduates \ 8:00 PM | interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. \ Stepan Center | Scholarship assistance is available. Call or write for information: \ Free Admission \ Fr. John Conley,C S C I o Congregation of Holy Cross \ a collection will be taken to benefit \ Box 541 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 the South Bend Shelter for the Homeless | (219)239-6385 ' b page 8 The Observer______Friday, December 14, 1990 DOMINO'S PIZZA STUDY TIPS

r~r ~ Invite a senior who aced the course over for pizza. (This is known as "Pizza Gratia Passa" or Pizza for the Sake of Passing.)

Pepperoni slices make good page markers.

Economics is easier if you've got a coupon.

To reduce stress, kick back with a Domino's Pizza and > Coca-Cola®! j r

j p * l sW , [ M e m, 1 Vw Jg

mmmmwmms

Y + l H ■5

Sunday Double Early Week Special Two Large Pizzas Feature with one topping. One Large Original Pizza £ Get two Large Pizzas Two Small Original with one topping for $ 4.99 . with the topping of Pizzas with the topping Available Monday and your choice for $]095 o f y o u r c h o ic e fo r Tuesday only.

Valid at participating stores only Not valid with any other otters Customer pays Valid at participating stores only Not valid with any other otters Customer pays Valid at participating stores #ily Not valid with any other offers Customer pays sales tax where applicable Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving Our sales tax where applicable Delivery areas bruited to ensure safe driving Our sales tax where applicable Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our , drivers carry less than $20.00 Our drivers are not penalized lor late deliveries I drivers cany less than $20 00 Our drivers are not penalized lor late dewehes I® drivers carry less than $20 00 Our drivers are not penalized lor late deliveries. Good thru 12/31/90 Good thru 12/31/90 Good thru 12/31/90

Call Us! Notre Dame 271-0300 mssmhiwA,,. 289-0033 8i6P,mgeA,e ©1990 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Friday, December 14, 1990______The Observer ______Pa9e 9 Angola gets assistance from superpowers

WASHINGTON (AP) — Repre­ but declined to cite the areas in sentatives of the two warring which progress was made. factions in Angola met Thurs­ They also said the discussion day with three outside media­ was an exchange of views tors and a joint statement is­ rather than a negotiating sued afterward reported session. “significant progress” toward Herman Cohen, the U.S. as­ reaching a cease-fire in the sistant secretary of state for country’s civil war. African affairs, said that the Joining the Angolans at the “main point of agreement” is talks were officials from the that Angola’s leftist government United States, the Soviet Union is now willing to implement and Portugal, the former colo­ constitutional changes that will nial power in Angola and site of convert the country from a one- the five rounds of peace talks party Marxist state to a held thus far this year. multiparty democracy. This was “We believe that significant agreed to at a party congress progress has been made, and this past weekend. that the prospects for a suc­ The Portuguese representa­ cessful sixth round of negotia­ tive, Antonio Monteiro, said an tions in Lisbon early next year “enormous gap of confidence" AP Photo have been enhanced,” the joint has existed between the two President Bush gestures while meeting with Angolan rebel Jonas Savimbi, Thursday in the Oval Office of the statement said. factions but that this problem is White House. On Wednesday, Savimbi met with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze which U.S. The statement said the dele­ being overcome. officials say will enhance prospects for a peaceful settlement of Angola’s civil war. gates were favorably impressed The United States and the So­ by the friendliness of the atmo­ viet Union have been arming sphere created by the two An­ opposite sides in the conflict golan parties as well as by the but have agreed to stop Oh gahd, girlie...Happy l i s t Birthday £ seriousness of their approach weapons shipments once a Touch a life. to the negotiations. cease-fire agreement is Give to the United Way. The U.S., Soviet and Por­ reached. The war has dragged tuguese participants held a on for 15 years and killed hun­ news conference late Thursday, dreds of thousands of Angolans. The leader of the Angolan rebel movement, Jonas Savimbi, said Thursday after a meeting with President Bush that peace prospects have improved as a result of joint efforts by the superpowers. “I think both the United States and the Soviet Union are joining hands in trying to find a solution to the Angolan prob­ ... lem,” Savimbi said after a 20- minute meeting with Bush, dur­ From Julie, Kate, Mike, & Bill, ing which he thanked the presi­ dent for U.S. support for his forces.

He said his goal is a truce in early 1991 and free and fair elections by the end of the year. He said the rival factions in Love, Room 103 Angola are close to a settle­ MUSICIANS m ent. PERFORMERS TECHNICIANS if PENROD'S w * SANDUSKY, OHIO: DECATUR, ILLINOIS: Friday, Jan. 4 Tuesday,Jan. 22 d c a t u ID Cedar Point Millikin University RESTAURANT7 L i ITONE OCEAN DRIVE Park Attractions Office Richards Treat University Center BEACH BAR BEACH CLUB MIAMI BEACH Rehearsal Studios Registration: 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. J h r Miami s 1 ltimate Playground in the Sun Registration: 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA: COLUMBUS, OHIO: Wednesday, Jan. 23 Thursday, Jan. 10 Indiana University Ohio State University Memorial Union - Solarium Thi OfjfjiokliNotn 0m Party Ptai^artm! Drake Union Registration: 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. Registration: 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec 26 MUNCIE, INDIANA: Starting Wednesday, December 26th, Everyday's a Beach Party BEREA, OHIO: Thursday, Jan. 24 Friday, Jan. 11 Signature Inn a t Penrod's with: Baldwin-Wallace College Comer of McGalliard • Live Bands * Volleyball Games • Beach BBQ Kulas Musical Arts Building & Bethel Rds. Registration: 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Registration: 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. ♦ Limbo Contest • Animal Raft Races • Muscle Beach ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN: BOWLING GREEN, OHIO: Starting at Noon All You Can Eat Stone Crabs M onday, Jan. 14 Friday, Jan. 25 University of Michigan Bowling Green State University Don 7 Miss: The 3pm Bikini Contest ■ Michigan Union - Anderson Room University Union - Ohio Suite Miami Style Registration: 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Registration: 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN: PITTSBURGH. PA: Sunday, Dec 30 Tuesday, Jan. 15 Monday, Jan. 28 Central Michigan University Point Park College 7pm Official Notre Dame Pep Rally Norvall C. Bovee University Center Studio #4 • BBQ on the Beach Registration: 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Registration: 3:00 - 6:00 p.m. • Cheer Along with the Notre Dome Band, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN: KENT, OHIO: Cheerleaders. Dbmers, and Fans W ednesday, Jan. 16 T uesday. Jan. 29 University Inn Kent State University • Notre Dam e Irish History in Sports - 1100 Trowbridge Rd. (Rts. 496 & 127) Student Center - Third Floor Go Back in Time Watching the Best of the Registration: 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Registration: 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. on 15 TV's Located All Around the Club KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN: SANDUSKY, OHIO: • And then... The Party Goes On! Thursday, Jan. 17 Wednesday, Jan 30 Join Your Friends on the D ance Floor Western Michigan University Cedar Point Dalton Center, School of Music Park Attractions Office to Rock ’n Roll till 3am! (Park at Miller Auditorium) Rehearsal Studios a t Miami's Hottest Nightclub! Registration: 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Registration: 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan 1,91

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Midnight-lam Victory Party!! Cedar Point Live Shows Auditions • P.O. Box 5006 MIAMI Sandusky, Ohio 44871-8006 • (419) 627-2390 AIRPORT mcarthur 1 -3 9 5 ; ausfway £ (305) 538-1111 page 10 The Observer Friday, December 14, 1990 Young farmhand is key witness in Mendes trial XAPURI. Brazil (AP) — An states, thousands of miles illiterate farmhand in hiding for away. more than a year has become a The verdict and sentencing key witness in the trial of a were expected by Saturday. If rancher accused of plotting the found guilty, Alves da Silva, 54, murder of Amazon rain forest and his 23-year-old son, Darci defender Chico Mendes. Alves Pereira, would face a Prosecutors say the testimony sentence of 12 to 30 years in of the 15-year-old farmhand, prison. who waited for hours under Mendes was ambushed Dec. heavy guard to testify Thurs­ 22, 1988, in the yard of his day, will be vital in their at­ home in this remote western tempts to prove rancher Darly Amazon town, 2,650 miles Alves da Silva plotted Mendes’ northwest of Rio de Janeiro. 1988 killing and even held a On Wednesday, Alves da Silva barbecue to celebrate it. Attor­ denied accusations he had neys say his testimony is now ordered his son to carry out the expected Friday. shooting. Alves da Silva’s son stunned Prosecution lawyer Sueli Bel- the court on the first day of the lato said Genezio would testify trial Wednesday by confessing Alves da Silva had ordered the to the slaying of the rubber deaths of several local men. tapper, but prosecutors contend Their bodies allegedly were the statement was crafted to doused with fuel and burned in protect his father. a field on the Parana ranch Mendes, 44, had gained inter­ seven miles from Xapuri. national recognition for orga­ nizing opposition to ranchers Genezio, a shy youth with AP Photo who have cleared vast swaths brown curly hair and a distant Darci Alves Pereira, right, the main defendant in the murder trial of slain rain forest advocate Chico Mendes, of rain forest for pasture, relation by marriage, is the sits in court with his father, co-defendant Darly Alves da Silva in Xapuri, Brazil, Wednesday. Pereira con­ threatening a vital ecosystem only member of the close-knit fessed to the murder in the opening hearing Wednesday. His father has pleaded innocent to allegations he as well as the livelihood of rub­ clan to testify against the pa­ planned the shooting. Prosecutors say an illiterate 15-year-old farmhand has become a key witness. ber tappers. triarch. He became a symbol of Brazil’s poor and landless, and ftrro~BTT8Tnpm ra '8 a a T m m n n r r r rvB-a-e~B ninnnrB-a a o a a a a\ the trial in this Amazonian town near the Bolivian border YO DUDE ! (219) 674-9806 : has gripped this nation of 150 Barb Johnson million people. His killing gal­ This HOT BAB is 2 2 !!! Osceola, IN 46561 vanized international efforts to save the rain forest. Amazonia contains 30 per­ cent of the world’s rain forest. JOHNSON SECRETARIAL SERVICE Uncontrolled slash-and-burn Pick-up & beliOery clearing already has destroyed more than 250,000 square % Typing/Word Processing Laser Printing miles of rain forest, an area Medical Transcription Manuscripts equal to the size of Texas. Business Reports R esum es Scientists estimate a patch of ^QOOOOBOont U U U U U L l' jungle the size of a football field disappears on Earth every eight seconds, with the carbon dioxide released by the burning INSIDE CAR adding to the greenhouse effect said to be warming the planet. Happy Birth Day Kristine Gregory The teen-age witness, Genezio Barbosa da Silva, was to take the stand late Thursday STORAGE on the second day of the trial, AVAV/AV/AV/yAV ' but reading of depositions into the night here pushed back his DEC. 16 - JAN. 17 CHRISTMAS BREAK testimony to, at earliest, Friday morning. The jury also asked Thursday for a transcript of the son’s videotaped confession. H appy Birthday -v The boy arrived in this re­ X 683-1959 mote jungle town Tuesday un­ Claire R athm an CALL NOW der escort by state troopers carrying submachine guns. He S M C ' 9 1 has been kept isolated in a * VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS back room of the tiny wooden courthouse guarded by a half- * APPROX. 2 1/2 MILES NORTH US 31-33 dozen heavily armed police. * GATES OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Prosecution lawyers said they L o v e , M o m , have received anonymous threats saying Genezio would D ad, & G ina be killed. He has remained in Master Mini Warehouses hiding for more than a year in several southern Brazilian -U k. GENUINE FAMILY BUFFALO C(ELfE‘B ^ cTl0^i JERKY SKATER- ★ GREAT ★ STOCKING STUFFERS NIGHT — rtNE ★ EXCELLENT ★ XHIHG A LOu^Gt ORANGE BOWL SNACKS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14 * Lounge opens at sb^ o ’cCocf DELICIOUS 5:00 - 6:30 PM “PR jM E “RJ“B ■ served at eight o 'cCocf LESS CHOLESTEROL JACC ICE RINK * Live entertainment and dancing MORE PROTEIN * Midnight 9\fezv “year’s toast and party favors REFRESHMENTS 4 PIECE SAMPLE-$5.00 A VISIT FROM SANTA CLAUS * Continental “Breakfast Begins at one o 'ctocf 20 PIECES-$22.50 FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 40 PIECES — $39.00 only $35/person - call now for your reservation FREE SKATE RENTALS WHILE THEY LAST Send Check or Money Order To: EVENT FREE OF CHARGE BUFFALO TRADERS 1345 N. Iron wood Drive, South Bend P.O. Box 780522 SPO N SO R ED BY NON-VARSITY ATHLETICS Wichita, Kansas 67278 289-P O L O i l i t S f Friday, December 14, 1990 The Observer page 11 Rebels defeat battalion of elite SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador Ponce,” El Salvador’s defense Honduras as a “tactical re­ (AP) — The guerrilla army’s minister, said the clandestine tre a t.” rout of more than 200 elite in­ rebel radio station on Thurs­ Repatriation of the stranded fantrymen demonstrates the day. soldiers began Thursday with a low morale of government “Elite troops trained in the flight from Tegucigalpa to the forces, an insurgent leader said United States had to take air force headquarters at Thursday. refuge in Honduras in light of Ilopango, just east of the Sal­ The defeat of the army troops their inability to fight our vadoran capital of San Sal­ set off a round of finger point­ forces,” the rebel radio said. vador. ing among members of the Combat had raged since An Air Force helicopter pilot army’s ground and air forces, Tuesday in the northern conceded government airmen who each blamed the other for province of Chalatenango, had been seriously shaken by the defeat. which borders Honduras. The the insurgents’ downing of two More than two companies of fighting is a part of a rebel of­ warplanes and a helicopter the Bracamonte Battalion, fensive that began on Nov. 20. since Nov. 23. But he also whose officers are American- Guerrilla coihmander blamed the ground troops for trained, retreated into neigh­ German Serrano said the rebel becoming too dependent on air boring Honduras on Wednesday victory “illustrates the support. after 40 hours of heavy combat tremendously low morale of the “What you feel when taking with guerrilla troops. army and the air force.” off on a mission now is com­ Honduran Foreign Minister Interviewed on rebel radio in pletely different from what you Mario Carias reported Wednes­ Chalatenango, Serrano said: felt three weeks ago,” said the day that more than 200 Bra­ “The air force could not rescue pilot, who has thousands of camonte troops, including them, so they were abandoned. hours of combat flying experi­ about 30 wounded, took refuge It’s no longer a matter of com­ ence and spoke on condition of in Honduras. bat morale. It transcends anonym ity. Both rebel and government morale and takes on an aspect “Now it’s Russian roulette. It’s officers said the defeat was due of political crisis surrounding like we’re about to have a in part to lack of air support. the arm y.” fistfight, and you pull out a pis­ Government pilots have be­ Serrano claimed the insur­ tol,” he said. come extremely cautious in gents inflicted 150 casualties, The pilot added that the in­ supporting ground troops since including dead and wounded. fantry had “become spoiled Nov. 23, when the guerrillas He said they took 14 prisoners, with regard to air support. shot down a warplane with a including three seriously When they don’t get it, for surface-to-air missile for the wounded who were handed whatever reason, they lose first time in the 11-year war. over to the Red Cross. much of their effectiveness.” “This tremendous licking (of At a news conference in An infantry lieutenant just Soviet-lsraeli press conference ap Photo the Bracamonte) is a political Tegucigalpa, El Salvador’s am­ returned to the capital after 40 Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and Prime Minister disgrace for the government of bassador to Honduras, Sal­ days of operations in Chalate- Yitzhak Shamir, right, met in Washington Wednesday. Full diplo­ Alfredo Cristiani and a military vador Trigueros, described the nango contested the airman’s allegations. matic relations between the two countries were not resumed. shame for Col. Rene Emilio Bracamonte soldiers’ move into The officer, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said his troops went hungry at times and were low on ammunition HAPPY BIRTHDAY JENNIFER WILMOTH SOM E 'FHlOfQS W E “RT. because helicopter pilots feared landing in zones where rebel M T J W fT T O ® E / anti-aircraft fire is likely. The rebels’ latest offensive is designed to oblige the armed HAPPY l i s t , forces to make concessions during U N.-mediated peace Little Domer. talks tentatively set for late De­ Dec. 18th cember, according to their leaders. The campaign has killed 342 people since Nov. 20, according We love you, Shannon* to the army. -Daddy { ALL OUR LOVE -Mommy < IMMIGRATION LAW -Caroline PRACTICIONERS MOM, DAD, MARK Paul Catherine GRESK SINGLETON 1800INB Tower Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 634-9777

ADVENT & CHRISTMAS AT Initial in-offke consultation no charge FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH multilingual agwHilies

ICE WALKER CLEATS EASY SLIP ON-OfF FOR CASUAL SHOES OR BOOTS SUNDAY OPPORTUNITIES PERFECT FOR ICY SIDEWALKS No one wants to suffer the pain, loss of mobility and Doctor bills 8:45 AM Celebration worship Service (45 min) that can result from a fall on ice. These uniquely designed cleats are the safe & economical answer 9:30 AM Refreshments in the Gathering Room Ice gripping heel & toe plates with serrations attached by a rubber 9:50 AM "Sojourner" Sunday School Fellowship strap that stays flexible in cold w eather Send $ 19 95 .$ 3 00 s&h to Non Slip 11:00 AM Traditional Worship Service (1 hr) Products, 19205 W Clarendon Ave.. Litchfield Park. A2 85340 Please specify shoe or boot site Allow 2-3 weeks lor delivery CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES 7:00 PM "Family Celebration" 11:00 PM "Candlelight Celebration" STEAKS PRIME RIB SEAFOOD First United M ethodist Church- 333 N. M ain (across from Burger King) IW R A m Featuring Friday night WE RE HAPPY TO PROVIDE TRANSPORTATION seafood buffet and Sunday Brunch Call us during the w eek at 233-9463 (M on-Fri, 8am -5pm ) 100 Center - M ishaw aka 219-259-9925 V i e w p o i n t page 12 Friday, December 14, 1990

HOW the VEST was L E I 5 T The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Edltor-in-Chlef Alison Cocks Managing Editor B usiness Manager I John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

News Editor...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager Beth Bolger & Viewpoint Editor...... M ichelle Dali Ad Design Manager...... Amy Eckert Sports Editor...... Greg Guffey Production Manager...... L isa Eaton Accent Editor...... Colleen Cronin S y stem s Mgr ....Bernard Brenninkmeyer I'LL 0 YE YOU Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director...... Dan Shinnick TO THE COUNT Saint Mary's E ditor ...... Corinne Pavlis Controller Chris Anderson ..OF 3 TO Art Director...... Michael Muldoon GTOUm S* OK. MAKE IT4 ... T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged.

LETTERS ND needs to shed billboard image by focusing on social concerns

Dear Editor: Next year, there is no official Dame stands for the student- team into a huge marketing face it: when Notre Dame As in recent years, the college bowl invitation date. Therefore, athelete, higher education, gim m ick. f o o tb a ll talks, the country bowl lineup this year is blessed as of Jan. 2, bowl committees moral values and social justice, Next year, Notre Dame should listens, with a multitude of corporate can begin lining up next year’s not mega-corporations. Notre refuse to play in any corporate sponsored games: the Mazda bowls, without any reference to Dame has proven it can single- sponsored bowl. A bold move, Theodore E. M andell Gator Bowl, Domino’s Pizza records, rankings, etc. Without handedly change the face of perhaps risking the loss of Asst. Professional Specialist Copper Bowl, Poulin Weedeater a regular season contest televised football w ith th e NBC thousands of dollars, but maybe Dept. of Communication and Independence Bowl, and the list scheduled between them, a deal. Now, it can change things a move that won’t lose revenue. T heatre goes on and on. huge bidding war will for the better by reversing the Instead, it may restructure the Dec. 11. 1990 commence for the services of corporate blitz. post-season games in the same This may be of little one game, Notre Dame vs. way that the NBC deal has significance to many, but think Miami. Corporations will dish Notre Dame should begin this changed the conference about what has happened here. more and more money out as year by refusing to wear alliances of many colleges. Let’s Corporations have guaranteed enticements. Major bowls may Orange Bowl emblems on their bowls millions of dollars in drop affiliations with uniforms that bear the name of Limiting photographs in exhibit exchange for endless conferences just to get that the corporate sponsor, Federal advertising on television and gam e. Express. Instead, they should violates constitutional rights through souvenir merchandise. They may even create a new wear emblems representing a For example, Notre Dame fans bowl game, just for these two social concern that this have advertised the Sunkist teams. The Catholics vs. University supports. I suggest a D ear Editor: did they judge it to be so? I am company on their chests for the Convicts Bowl. (No, that name “Remember the Homeless” Recently, I attended the exhi­ sure that the Supreme Court past three years since the won’t work). How about, the emblem. That would redirect bition of Rolling Stones pho­ would be interested in knowing Sunkist Fiesta Bowl national Silver Bowl. Oops, forgot the our attention toward an im­ tographs, which was both in­ how these people came to this championship T-shirts were corporate sponsor. The Sony portant social concern of the teresting and informative. decision, since even they have sold. With this being the second Silver bowl. The game will be University while at the same Spending time viewing each not been able to come up with a consecutive trip to the Federal played in the Pontiac time making a subtle statement photograph allowed me to for­ universal standard on obscen­ Express Orange Bowl, Silverdome. They’ll play the against corporate sponsorship. mulate a personal opinion of ity. Besides, isn’t freedom of overnight mail delivery has game the day after the New The University of Iowa each one. I was puzzled, how­ expression a right protected acquired a duo of spokesteams Year’s Day bowls. Television football team has made a ever, when the photograph of under the First Amendment? Or in Colorado and Notre Dame. ratings will be higher than the sim ilar move by placing an Janis Joplin was nowhere to be does it only apply when it suits Are we a university or a Super Bowl. “ANF” logo on their helmets, found. When I inquired as to people to observe it? billboard? Perhaps we should standing for “America Needs the photograph’s whereabouts, Those wishing to judge for scale down our public I suggest Notre Dame resists F arm ers.” I was directed to the Office of themselves the artistic value of affiliations with corporate this temptation before it occurs A small gesture, but one Student Activities. At the Office, this photograph can go to the America and, instead, use our and begins a new trend away which gains national attention I asked to speak with the coor­ Reserve Book Room of the increased television exposure in from corporate sponsored bowl and which is certainly more dinator of the exhibit. Their re­ Hesburgh Library and ask for a more positive manner. games. Why? Because Notre palatable than turning the sponse to my inquiry was that Rolling Stones: The Argument againstpriest employs patriarchical reasoning the photograph had not been P hotographs under R. C om pare displayed because of its nudity. the photograph of Eddie I was surprised to hear this rhetoric, are sufficient proof profit us to thrust off one Murphy grabbing his genitalia response, especially since there D ear Editor: that something much different “patriarchy"—one set of on page 51 and John Lennon were other photographs dis­ Is it so hard to see what J. than reason enters in here. For “authoritarian, propagandistic” with Yoko Ono on page 32, both playing nudity or lewd gestures. Michael Leger is up to in his instead, Leger very easily—too power structures—only to of which were left in the show. T his does not mean that I feel “tirade” against Father easily—takes the intellectual establish another in its place? All of you with a curious nature these photographs should have O’Connor (The Observer, Dec. and moral “high ground” And even in the best construal, had better get over to the also been removed. On the con­ 7)? The question is not who against what he calls a clueless in Leger’s world picture reason Reserve Book Room quickly trary, I believe that one must be has the better argument, but priest, who is “patriarchical,” itself is and must be authoritar­ before those who pulled the exposed to different types of who can abuse his opponent “phallocentric,” ian—it too is, in a word, patri- photograph from the exhibit works in order to make an in­ the most. But as he accuses “propagandists.” and archical. So if it comes down to pull the book from the shelf. Or formed decision as to what he Father O’Connor, Leger, “uncritical.” If only reasoning a choice; who should we call does censorship stop at book or she considers art. himself, shows us little reason were so easy. “F a th e r”? banning? to discount O’Connor claims. Perhaps those who decided to Carolyn Daly remove the photograph sought Just the length of his response, If abuse (i.e. power) is really Mark Smillie Howard Hall to protect me from an overly as well as the style of his at the base of it all, what will it Off-cam pus Dec. 10, 1990 sexual piece of work, but how

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY Her, GUVS' WE JUST GOT THE NOTE SAYS LETS PIG IT. WE'VE SO T TO OPEN POTT! P &ARBER- THREE MORE- TALKING I ALLTHREECARPS ONE. If one advances confidently in CARPS! APPRESSEP TO SHOPSHBIKHS! SIMULTANEOUSLY... m i m "ANY SERMCEPEOPLE"! TWO,,. \ K IN G S O P the direction of his dreams, and r o m r . endeavors to live the life which he / m . ' f imagined, he will meet...success.’ U \

Henry David Thoreau Friday, December 14, 1990 Viewpoint page 13 Policy of ‘forceful’ nonviolence creates new options for world leaders do” leave me unfulfilled with By Hugh Mundy small town share similar . the simple Christian ideal, Andre Trocme has provided beliefs and ideals, Trocme is “Love thy neighbor," Trocme me with historical information their pointless rhetoric. President Bush is equally The World War Two era is the force which bonds the develops the idea of regarding the political and mystifying, as he cannot seem generally regarded as the most community through his selfless nonviolence into a way of life social aspects of World War to justify (or even list) reasons destructive period in modern behavior and leadership for his community. Two in France. Moreover, for occupation. However, by history. Events such as the ability. Of all the values held by Hallie’s work has helped considering Trocme’s policy of bombing of Pearl Harbor, the Trocme, I am most impressed However, nonviolence does develop and strengthen my “forceful” nonviolence, a use of atomic weapons, and the with his unique policy of not mean inactivity. On the personal beliefs concerning a wealth of new options evolves. senseless annihilation of Jews nonviolent resistance. contrary, the pastor’s ethic re­ disturbing current event: the Concepts such as economic by the Nazi regime give quires tireless labor and a re­ Persian Gulf crisis. For startling insight into human­ Until reading Hallie’s ac­ fusal to back down in the pres­ months, I have been searching sanctions, as well as a multina­ tional peace keeping force ity’s violent capabilities. count, 1 had always considered ence of an aggressor. The cul­ for a means to express my pacifism to be a glorified ex­ mination of Trocme’s staunch concern regarding U.S. without offensive weaponry, appear much more plausible Occasionally, however, m ate­ pression for indecisiveness. To morals is shown in his hesita­ occupation in the Gulf. I using Trocme’s ideal of paci­ rials surface which provide an me, the term simply indicated tion to flee Le Chambon even certainly do not advocate the fism. His simple philosophy affirmation of humanity amidst a lack of motivation coupled after learning of several use of force by the American based on the ancient Christian the wartime atrocities. For ex­ with intolerance for any threats on his life. His desire to military, but, nevertheless, I ethic surely merits considera­ ample, Philip Hallie’s “Lest aggression. I believed that aid his “neighbor” in the face believe Iraq’s unprovoked ag­ tion from present day world Innocent Blood Be Shed” tells a pacifists, although honorable of death presents Trocme as a gression is intolerable. For this leaders. story of Le Chambon, a French in their peaceful ethic, “Christ-like” figure who pos­ reason, I have remained some­ community which served as possessed nonviolent sesses the strength and power what confused about the situa­ Hugh Mundy is a sophomore protection for Jews during the tendencies due to cowardice to uphold his Christian views tion. Noted pacifists, such as in the College of Arts and Holocaust, and its courageous rather than valor. Trocme’s regardless of the journalist Colman McCarthy, Letters. leader, Andre Trocme. actions certainly prove consequences. who lecture on nonviolence but Although the members of the otherwise. From an origin in Reading about the efforts of evade the issue of just “what to

LETTERS Anti-alcohol activist misrepresents beer advertisers who promote more and more Dear Editor: relationship between alcohol on television, falling well This was achieved with the government intervention into Recent Observer coverage of advertising and consumption behind nearly a dozen other help of an aggressive advertis­ our private lives, my company an appearance by anti-alcohol and abuse and all have con­ consumer products ing plan. With one share point has relied on a long standing activist Jean Kilbourne (The cluded that there is little evi­ advertising. worth 440 million dollars in re­ commitment to public aware­ Observer, Oct. 11) included ac­ dence to support her claim. Kilbourne goes on to say that tail sales in our industry, it ness and education as an effec­ cusations by Ms. Kilbourne These experts included numer­ the alcohol industry denies should be clear, even to some­ tive way to address alcohol that Anheuser-Busch ous social scientists, a that their advertising is one with as little marketing abuse. This effort is embodied advertising promotes the abuse Congressional committee, a designed to recruit new savvy as Ms. Kilbourne, that in our 8-year-old “Know When of our products. As Vice- former Federal Trade customers. That is a totally advertising for market share To Say When” campaign. If any President of Consumer Commission chairperson and, false statement. The purpose of makes a great deal of sense. readers wish to learn more Awareness and Education for most recently, the Department our advertising is to recruit Finally, Ms. Kilbourne gets about the extensive program­ Anheuser-Busch Companies, I of Health and Human Services. customers from competing on the anti-alcohol bandwagon ming we offer in this area, would like to address Ms. Ms. Kilbourne states that brands, which is what must be with the usual list of solutions please contact the Department Kilbourne’s misinformation, “alcohol is one of the most done in a product category to alcohol abuse promoted by of Consumer Awareness and not only with regard to our heavily advertised products in which is experiencing no prohibitionists like herself. Education at Anheuser-Busch advertising. our society." Not according to growth. In spite of the fact that These include more Companies, St. Louis, Missouri. Ms. Kilbourne’s basic argu­ Broadcast Advertisers Inc., and per capita consumption of government regulations Stephen J. Burrows ment is that beer advertising organization that tracks the beer has been flat for the past against advertising, counter Vice President causes alcohol abuse. This level of product advertising. ten years, Anheuser-Busch advertising and higher taxes. . C onsum er A w areness & opinion is not and can not be The facts are that beer adver­ market share has grown all presented with the Education backed with any credible re­ tising represents only 3% of to­ steadily during this period as a promise of reducing alcohol Dec. 3, 1990 search. In fact, to the contrary, tal ad expenditures annually result of consumers switching abuse. All one need do is look many experts have studied the and about 1% of the total ads to our brands. at other countries who have tried many of these so-called Editor’s Note: This letter is solutions. In each case, there in reference to a lecture given • 4 i< has been very little, if any, im­ by Jean Kilbourne at Notre pact on the problem of alcohol Dame on Oct. 10. Kilbourne is abuse. a member of the Board of No one, including Anheuser- Directors of the National Busch, wants an individual to Council on Alcoholism and an abuse alcohol. However, con­ internationally recognized me­ trary to the anti-alcohol groups dia critic. Mature sense of patriotism requires a intellectual, moral considerations

Dear Editor: quires'us to seek intellectual John Gerosa’s letter (The consistency in our actions. If Observer, Dec. 11) presents a we are fighting for economic disturbing view of patriotism. interests, does it make sense He argues that we must not to spend billions of dollars to protest U.S. involvement in the protect the right of OPEC to Middle East because “for a continue earning billions of military operation like the one our dollars? If we want free which may take place in access to oil, why didn’t we January to be a success, it takes take military action against more than winning on the OPEC when it first formed? battlefield; it requires the sup­ If our goal is to protect the ND contributes to recovery with its spirit port from the people at home.” Kuwaitis against injustice, why A more mature sense of patrio­ are we so tolerant of injustice Dear Editor: on my behalf, the flowers and writing this. Ladies and tism would require us to define in Beijing, Tibet and South A bout two m onths ago, a CAT the sheer quantity of notes was gentlemen of Notre Dame, we success according to our moral Africa? If there is a difference scan revealed a tumor at the a meaningful, pleasant surprise. are lucky enough to go to a and intellectual faculties before between the Kuwaiti situation base of my brain. I flew home Finally, 1 have to give a great school where people are not supporting military action. and the others, what is it, and to Atlanta to prepare for thank you to the Notre Dame afraid to express some emotion Mr. G erosa asks us to “review is it worth killing and dying surgery and rapidly became football team. Let’s understand of affection. People care here three very important words for? the object of many prayers, that this entire incident oc­ and want those they care about which signify this fine institu­ A more mature concept of thoughts and a great deal of curred prior to the Miami game. to know it. I have been fortu­ tion: God, Country, Notre patriotism wduld not ignore love. I feel a great desire to Therefore, the only thing I nate enough to be on the Dame;” then he asks us to dis­ morals and intellects. Great thank all those responsible for asked of my doctor was a receiving end of this regard the first and third in fa­ people are worthy of respect my success and recovery. television and consciousness at experience. I can only thank vor of a simplistic notion of the and honor because they strive First, I must thank the 2 p.m., Saturday, October 20. God for my health, my friends second. for moral and intellectual con­ gentlemen of Alumni Hall, He complied, and I was fortu­ and Notre Dame. I pray that Any consideration of the first, sistency. The U.S. is a great especially Father George and nate enough to see the Irish everyone at this University has God, requires us to consider the country in that it does the Father John. The Dogs sent me play the most outstanding an Alumni Hall, marching moral implications of the U.S. same; the only way it will do a beautiful card filled with football game of the year. When band, or football team with action in the Middle East. We so is if we ask the questions notes of encouragement and I returned to campus, the team whom he or she can show and must ask ourselves, is it right to Mr. Gerosa wishes us to support by means of a fax ma­ honored and graced me with receive some love. I am just kill innocent Americans, ignore. chine the day of surgery. Next, the gift of a game ball from glad to be back under the Kuwaitis and Iraqis before all I must thank the Band of the Miami. I cannot express the Dome! Thank you. peaceful options have been rig­ Mike Bailey Fighting Irish, which expressed privilege and excitement such a orously pursued? Alumni Hall great concern for my health gift represents to me. Thank Robert Fitzgerald Any consideration of the Dec. 11. 1990 and showed amazing support you all! Dec. 12, 1990 University of Notre Dame re­ for my spirit. The mass offered Now, let me explain why I am FUN IN I Miami area ( BY KELLEY TUTHILL News Editor

hy search for places to party hot spots in Miami when the Alumni Dancing begins at 11:30 p.m. By ALISON COCKS Association and continues until 5:00 a.m. Editor in Chief has already taken care of it? Every Monday is jazz night. For those students who want to DECEMBER 14-16 Cover charges are $10 Sunday - participate in any of the Notre isitors to the Miami Thursday, $15 on Fridays and Dame sponsored* events, here area can indulge $20 on Saturdays. is the Orange Bowl weekend I almost any whim, Joe’s Stone Crab Restaurant schedule. weekend calendar j not only in Greater This is one of Miami Beach’s Be sure to keep in mind the I Miami, but also in most famous seafood restau­ following dates arid places: its surrounding rants, renown, as its name im­ Friday, Dec. 28 - Sunday. Dec. areas: Coral Gables, Coconut plies, for stone crabs of all 30, Hospitality Center and Grove, and Miami Beach. Below sizes. Joe’s opens only while its Notre Dame Bookstore South, are some of the area’s infamous stone crabs are in Hyatt Regency 400 SE 2nd Ave. highlights: season, from October to May. (official Notre Dame headquar­ Reservations are not accepted, MUSIC P en ro d ’s ters)— 10 a.m. until 10 p.m.; When Irish fans travel to and patrons are warned to be Penrod’s Sunday Dec. 30 and The Generics, Bridget's, 10 p.m. games, they like a place to con­ prepared to wait. The fare, Monday Dec. 31. Krosen Roe, Club 23, 9 p.m. gregate. In Miami, the spot of however, is definitely worth The Bookstore has a few Breakup Band, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30 p.m. choice is Penrod’s. both the wait and the price. choice items that are not avail­ Once again, Penrod’s will be Although the atmosphere is Glee Club Christmas Concert, Stepan Center, 8 p.m. able on campus, including the center of much of the pre- fairly casual, shorts and t-shirts unique game shirts. Like here, are not permitted. and post-game activity. The pep the items are not cheap, so rally will be held here on Dec. The Acapulco bring plenty of cash or a credit 30, along with a New Year’s Eve Fans of Mexican food will c a r d . appreciate both the atmosphere party beginning at 9 p.m. the Friday, Dec. 29 and the entrees at The Aca­ following night and a post­ •Junior Orange Bowl Parade, game victory party. Located in pulco. The dining area is inti­ Coral Gables—7 p.m. Miami Beach, Penrod’s boasts a mate and the service friendly MUSIC A preview to Monday’s big generous stretch of beach, a and attentive. Customers can After Hours, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30 p.m. swimming pool and volleyball enjoy nacho chips, spicy salsa New Earth Blues Band, Club 23, 9 p.m. nets. The club features a multi­ and a variety of imported beers served in frosted mugs. The fa­ Handel's “Messiah,"featuring the South Bend Symphony level dance floor, a laser show, jitas are particularly good. Chamber Orchestra, O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's ample bar space and a number College, 8 p.m. Tickets $13775 adults, $5.75 students. of televisions. The menu is also Dockside Terrace appealing, particularly the ap­ Bayside Marketplace, 401 petizer selections. Biscayne Blvd. Monty's This casual indoor/outdoor Located on the Biscayne Bay restaurant is located in down­ in Coconut Grove, Monty’s Raw town Miami and sits on the Bis­ Bar is a well-known, popular cayne Bay. Its exotic tropical hangout. Monty’s is the site for drinks, munchies, dinners and MUSIC weekly broadcasts from Miami desserts are inexpensively Service of Lessons and Carols, Church of Our Lady of Hurricane coach Dennis Erick­ priced. Valet parking is com­ Loretto, Saint Mary's College, 8 p.m. son; patrons can also find a plementary and dock space is school bus parked outside, available? EVENTS painted in Hurricane colors and Bayside Marketplace Pancake Breakfast, North Dining Hall & South Dining Hall, sporting Go Canes’ on its side. 401 Biscayne Blvd. greater 11 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. The atmosphere is excellent, Miami but since Monty’s is an outdoor This waterside mall can be bar, inclement weather can found at the College/Bayside hinder social activity. Along station of Miami’s Metromover, with an extensive drinks menu, right across from the A# a wide selection of food is of­ Miamarina. The public fered. On New Year’s Eve, transportation system which Monty’s will be celebrating New circles the city. The 235,000- Year’s in The Raw—for a $10 square-foot marketplace FRIDAY cover, party-goers can enjoy features retail shops, pushcarts, restaurants, and a fast food “Christmas Vacation,"Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. live entertainment, party fa­ vors, a midnight champagne court with approximately 30 vendors. UNIVERSTIY PARK EAST toast and complimentary breakfast. On New Year’s day, Pineapple’s “Dances With W olves,"1:15, 4:45 & 8:15 p.m. $1 drafts will be served all day. 530 Arthur Godfrey Road, “Three Men & a Little Lady.’l, 3:05,5:05, 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. Valet parking is complimentary. Miami Beach “Ghost,"1:30, 4:15, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Coconut Grove Area: Art deco and health food fans "Predator II,”1:45, 4:30, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. Coconut Grove is a small area will appreciate Pineapple’s. It is “The Rookie,"(two screens) 1:50,4:35, 7:30 & 9:55 p.m. next to Coral Gables, and a both a health food restaurant popular one at night. Many of and store, and is decorated in UNIVERSTIY PARK WEST the area’s residents cruise The art deco pink. Dress is casual Grove’ on weekends and other and reservations are not ac­ “Home Alone, " (two screens) 11:45 a.m., 1:30, 2:15, 4, cepted. 4:45, 6:3d, 7:15,9 & 9:45 p.m. holidays. Bar-hopping around this area provides an opportu­ Lulu’s “Prince & the Pauper” & “Rescuers Down Under,” 1053 Washington Ave, Miami (double feature with intermission) 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30 7, nity to see and be seen. Many & 9: 20 p.m. people choose to drive up and Beach down the area, and still more Elvis fans will find their bit of TOWN & COUNTRY park their cars on the street heaven at this mini Graceland and spend an evening sitting at in Miami Beach, which shim­ "Misery," 5, 7:15 & 9:45 p.m. one of the many sidewalk cafes mers with Elvis memorabilia. “Memphis Belle,"4:45,7 & 9:15 p.m. and restaurants. All of the legendary King’s fa­ “Quigley Down Under, "4:45, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Stringfellows vorite foods are offered at this Mayfair in the Grove, 3390 Kitschy-American 100 CENTER Mary St. (Coconut Grove) restaurant—fried peanut butter "Exorcist III,” 7 & 9 p.m. Already a hit in London, New and banana sandwiches, cornbread, fried chicken, “White Palace," 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. York and Beverly Hills, Stringfellows has also become a peanut butter and chocolate popular restaurant and volcano cake. Reservations are Downtown Miorj nightclub in Coconut Grove. not accepted. page 15

i Grange B ow l events

< )ra|ge Bowl parade. The scoop your parents, try the Alumni Quality Inn Airport. 2373 NW Saturday. Dec. 29 Association's New Year’s Eve LeJeune Rd. 1-800-666-0668. •■lass, Hyatt Regency Hibis­ Dinner and Dance, Hyatt Pickup of student tickets for cus Room—4 p.m. Regency Ballroom—9:30 p.m. the game will be at The Hyatt Sunday. Dec. 30 to 2 a.m . Regency according to the fol­ •'lass, Hyatt Regency Hibis­ Tuesday, Jan. 1 lowing schedule: Saturday, Dec on CU fans cus Room— 11 a.m . •Mass. Hyatt Regency Hibis­ 29, noon to 4 p.m.; Sunday, •f’ep rally/mixer, Penrod's on cus Room—11 a.m. Dec. 30, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Mon­ BY L. PETER YOB in Boulder, Colorado, home of the Beach—7 p.m. •Pre Game Tailgate, Sun day, Dec. 31, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Assistant News Editor the CU Buffalos. Well, maybe I Hus is a must-see! Watching Bank parking lot (near sta­ and Tuesday, Jan. 1 at the Or­ should qualify that statement; It the band march down the dium)—4 to 7:30 p.m. ange Bowl starting at 4 p.m. has been met with as much his is the rematch be a eh at Penrod's was a Don't miss this all-you-can- If you feel the urge to attend a enthusiasm as Boulderites can I that no one wanted. highlight of last year’s trip. eat feast conveniently located sporting event other than the possibly muster. Well, at least no one Plus! admission is free with a within walking distance of the Orange Bowl, here are two that I spent four years of my life in I at Notre Dame. Nobmtteie/Saint Mary's I D. Orange Bowl. Last year there we suggest. The Blockbuster Boulder as a student at CU. Mqihday, Dec. 31 was plenty to drink, as well as Bowl, featuring Penn State ver­ ND accepted the Most of my memories of that in vi ion to play Colorado in •Mass, Hyatt Regency Hibis­ eat. Admission, $10 with stu­ sus Florida State in Ft. Laud­ time are just a blur, thanks to the Orange Bowl, it seems, cus Room—4 p.m. d en t ID . erdale (a 30 minute drive from the loss of gray matter I’ve suf­ because there was no option. •f'tange Bowl parade, down- •Notre Dame crushes Col­ Miami) on Friday, Dec. 30. Also, fered as a law student here at The policy of “play the highest towiirlMiami— 7 p.m . orado at the Federal Express the Indianapolis Colts (and ND. Enough remains, however, ranked team available” has If you can handle the crowds, Orange Bowl, Orange Bowl former Irish star Anthony for me to give the students here mandated a return trip to the this is well worth your time. If S tadium —8 p.m. Johnson) take on the Miami a general idea of what to expect Sunshine State. you prefer you can watch the •Victory party, Hyatt Regency Dolphins, Sunday, Dec 30. A from CU fans in Miami. I’ve heard the complaints par ade in the Hyatt Regency and Penrod's—after the game limited number of tickets for Boulder is a town that prides about playing in Miami for the HibiScus Room on a big screen For those students who aren’t each are available through itself on being different and be­ second year in a row. From TV. I planning on staying at the Bucky Lopez (305) 358-5100. ing non-conformist. It’s liberal what I’ve heard, the people’s •Penrod’s New Year’s Eve Hyatt, hero are a few of the Finally, the Alumni Associa­ sentiments have caused many choice would have been the Party*—9 p.m. more reasonably priced hotels tion would like students travel­ to call it, half-jokingly, a peo­ Sugar Bowl and an excuse to If you didn’t party too much in the Miami International Air­ ing to the game to call the office ple’s republic. CU students tend spend New Year’s Eve in New at the Pep Rally the night be- p o rt a re a . at 239-6000 to let them know to be politically apathetic, un­ Orleans. fore^definitely head back to w here you are staying. The ND less provoked (not that it would Best Western Miami Airport But fate has determined that Penrod's on New Year’s. A huge Club of Miami and Student come up, but don’t mention CIA Inn, 1550 NW LeJeune Rd. 1- ND will again face Colorado. If bash;complete with hats, noise Activities will sponsor a shuttle recruiting, South Africa or boy­ 800-327-6087 this match-up leaves those in makers, champagne and danc­ service on New Year’s Eve if cotting Coors). Holiday Inn Airport North, South Bend less than thrilled, it ing. If you want to go a bit more they can determine where most CU considers itself a hip, 1111 S. Royal Poinciana Blvd. has been met with enthusiasm form#! or need a place to ditch students are located. trendy school. New fads are 1-800-HOL1DAY. started in Boulder. By the time a trend reaches the Midwest, chances are it’s already passe to the students at CU. This trendiness tends to put CU students out of touch with large parts of the country. “The MIAMI void, the empty place,” and “the place I fly over,” are common references for the Midwest. Where to go, Don’t be suprised if you meet someone from Boulder and they ME 6 ST haven’t the vaguest idea of how to get there. where Notre Dame is located. If they’re forced, they will likely guess that ND is in New York, Ohio or Massachusetts. E*ST When you tell a CU fan that Joe you go to school in Indiana, you’ll likely receive a blank Miami Gardens D, stare. More than likely they have never met a person from IF Indiana, which is good, because they’ll have no preconceptions. On the other hand, precon­ ceptions exist about Colorado. Most of the people I’ve met here refer to Colorado as “the place where I ski.” Boulderites are not only skiers, but outdoor en­ m o m * thusiasts as well. CU students are admittedly not the best football fans in the country. This may be a result of the wishbone style offense CU employs. A former classmate of JFKCiwy. mine commented last year that E 25 St. MW 79 SI CU has three plays, run it around the left side, run it W 9 St. around the right side and run it up the middle. This does not make for (Ilfpaft Expwy tremendous excitement. More Hyatt Regency Miami than once I’ve been in the MW 16 S t stands of Folsom Field in the Alumni Association fourth quarter and overheard Headquarters one student turn to'another and ask, “What is the score, anyw ay?” If you meet people from Boulder, they may not be foot­ SW ENLARGED BeodiCtob ball-wise, but they will likely be AREA friendly. They enjoy ^nd know 1 how to have a good time. If you get the chance, spend some Greater Miami Area time getting to know them. Just remember, whatever you do, don’t mention fifth down! page 16 The Observer 'M ore than a W hisper' prom otes creativity

By LAURIE BRINK the sound of their own excite­ drey Welling. And serving as an Guest Columnist ment became deafening. This ever-ready ear to the growing new music would spill out over whisper, Laurie Brink would Once in a land of higher the quads and throng the class­ advise. learning, a decree came forth rooms. This new psalter would A deadline was set: December from under the golden dome ring praise of women and of 12. But, alas, the burden of and it stated: “There shall be a men. Of gender and of differ­ season found many a creative Year of celebrating. And that ences. Of growing up and mind buried under the weight Year will celebrate Women. And growing wise. of overdue assignments. Fin­ that Year will promote and en­ This new endeavor would be a gers that once so numbly courage the accomplishments magazine, a diamond of paper danced atop the typewriter suf­ and aspects of Women. And and ink. A magazine open to all fered from knotting, cramped that year is now.” the Notre Dame community. A from overuse. But their cries Those who gathered and magazine inviting poetry, for relief did not go unheard. heard this word, heard so prose, art and photographs. If The nucleus listened and re­ through many different ears. it could be reproduced on paper sponded. One dressed by J. Crew and it could be submitted. “Creativity need not be hurrying to a class responded: “But when the multitude rushed. Art is not measured by “Terrific. Now they’ll hear our sends its expression, how will time. We shall extend the dead­ point of view .” we choose one from another?" line. We shall slate January 23 One topped with a ball cap asked one. as the final submissions date. and hurrying to the same class, “We will not,” answered an­ All prose must be less than grumbled, “Terrific. Another other. “We will ask representa­ 2,500 words and typed, double­ opportunity for the radical tives from administration, the spaced. All art and photos must feminists to create upheaval.” faculty, the student body, the be mounted on 8 1/2 by 11 pa­ One, bespeckled and walking Holy Cross community and per," said the editors. with the air of great wisdom, support services to select the And all comments and queries said, “Probably won’t do much material to be published. That should be sent to 326 Pas- good. A lot of fanfare and way all have equal opportunity querilla West. nothing of import.” to be read and possibility pub­ And so as the sounds of the But there were others who lished.” season—the clicking of key­ heard and what their ears al­ And those who first heard the boards and rustling of papers, lowed them to receive was whisper called others—commis­ the printing of computers and shaped not by their opinions, sioners already serving with the gulping of yet another drink but by their heart. What they the Year of Women Committee. of caffeine—drifted out over heard started as a whisper. And these commissioners would the winter scene, the whisper “Perhaps,” began the whis­ whisper, those who heard knew would not encompass more carry the message back to their grew quiet for a moment. It per, faint and still far away. what they must do. They must than one individual’s concept dorms. They would be the col­ was a pregnant pause that “Perhaps, something of import celebrate the year not in con­ and may invite others’ non-con- lectors of work and general would anxiously await full could indeed come. Perhaps troversy that leads to empti­ structive responses. “This, “ overseers of the project. That birth. Next semester. something that promoted ness, but in art that leads to said the whisper, “must allow way all would have a part in its women’s perspective without greater understanding. But many to speak, create, photo­ preparation. shooting arrows through how? came the next question. graph and draw.” But still there needed to be a men’s. Perhaps, a forum for “Through a solid mass of “If the block were sopiehow nucleus—a central body which radical and reluctant. For creativity,” bubbled one. “A multi-faceted, like a diamond...” could direct and edit and solicit praise and dirge. For poetry giant granite block dead center said one. support for the costs of this and prose... in a quad.” “With many sides, allowing new birthing. And so Deanna “POETRY AND PROSE!” Sud­ The others smiled politely. all to add their own touch,” Dobrowolski and Laura Mol- denly the whisper grew louder Then visions of another Moses added another. lach volunteered to be editors. and echoed through the Mod donning seasonal parapherna­ “Then gathering the small Coaxed and cajoled into service Quad, shaking the stillness of a lia and decorated with whispers from many, we would was the business, manager, Give to the United Way. napping afternoon. euphemisms skirted by their have work that spoke loudly, ” Terry Cotter. Eager and excited When it was more than a collective mind. No, a sculpture commented a third. And now came a graphic designer: Au­ Reflection on the life of an old rector

Viator Grzeskowiak, a Holy father and spouse, protected Together, as rector and Cross Brother who retired last the innocence of Jesus and chaplain in Stanford hall, we spring after 15 years as the Father Robert Griffin Mary. were old timers growing Rector of Stanford, died very Some of my best memories mellow together. Each day’s suddenly last weekend at the Letters to a Lonely God are of Vi presiding over a lengthening shadows reminded age of 68. To help the freshmen dinner table as host, feeding his us of the briefness of life. The in Stanford understand what guests as though he were trying coming of evening must have the old rector of their hall was He was the grain of becomes a metaphor for all the to spoil them as a Polish caused him, as it caused me, to mother would. Vi must have like, I want to share with them wheat, buried in the kindnesses and favors he did wonder how close we were to the homily 1 delivered this week for people, without letting his paid close attention to the the darkness that would finish at Vi’s funeral. earth, waiting to explode left hand know what his right biblical episodes of Jesus us like candles that have burnt Outside the windows that into liveliness, here and hand was doing. having suppers He was invited out at both ends. belonged to Brother Viator in hereafter.______One Christmas, a Notre Dame to. Of course we never talked of Stanford Hall is a wonderful alumnus sent me a check for Vi certainly took the rules of Time’s winged chariot hurrying old sycamore tree that grows re-stocked since Vi left, as I $600—conscience money which hospitality to heart, and turned near, for that would have been blamelessly and happy, the could tell when I checked it on he wanted me to give to charity them into another metaphor morbid; but we were reminded world forgetting, by the world the morning of his funeral. as a fulfillment of some for the way that life should be of our mortality every time we forgot, like the cloistered nun Without those wintering penance he had imposed on lived. The guest master, read the evening hymn at in Pope’s poem Tucked into the turtledoves—or the occasional himself. capable of serving a gracious V espers. narrow space between the cardinals which came to pay I asked Vi to find a home for meal to his friends, is not apt Sometimes I would wait with dorm "and the chapel, that tree that flock a pastoral visit—to the money; from the report he to be careless in observing him for the dorm to quiet down was about all Vi could see of keep it company, the sycamore gave me later, I could see he other kinds of ritual, especially at midnight, or late on the the natural beauty of the Notre looks so lonesome I offered it had divided up that windfall to if they are religious. On the weekends. As aging Dame campus. comfort: “Tell our guests that charity like a drill sergeant’s other hand, if, as Dr. Johnson curmudgeons, the fever of life He loved that sycamore very St. Francis doesn’t live here pay—$50 to a university said, a man is not faithful to only heated us vicariously, much, and had turned it into a anymore. Tell them, please, employee hard pressed to buy his stomach, he’s not apt to be through the students we lived sanctuary for turtledoves in from Vi and me: “T h an ks for Christmas presents for her faithful to much else. with and sometimes counselled. need of shelter. All winter long, the memories.’” children; $50 to an unemployed Newman wrote the prayer for Vi was always happy to see he scattered seeds for the birds The Jewish rabbis say that janitor; $50 to some women’s a happy death which 1 say all his day’s work done; and late to feed on; and when the snow when God wants to judge a group that helps unmarried the time: “May he support us evening always found him ready was on the ground, he person’s character. He looks to m others. all the day long till the shades for the crib. Yet he would have scattered birdseed on his see how well that person tends That well-thought out list lengthen and the evening comes kept the night watch as rector windowsills, so that those his sheep. God must have gave me a bird’s eye view of and the busy world is hushed until the cows came home, if he turtledoves could find it more thought highly of Viator as Brother Vi sensitivity, and and the fever of life is over and had been allowed to. easily. So many birds came that guestmaster and shepherd to possibly of his private our work is done. Then, in His Now he has gone to the house you couldn't keep count, though the birds of the air. Other philanthropy. mercy, may He give us a safe of thq Lord; and I’m in no great you could see dozens of them rectors keep the campus You could find many Gospel lodging and a holy rest and hurry to join him there. I only perched on the branches of Vi’s beautiful by planting flowers. images that could be peace at the last.” From now wish that he hadn’t left us so sycamore any time you looked Viator kept the world beautiful appropriately used to describe on, when I say that prayer, I soon, because we had planned out the window. by saving the birds. this Holy Cross Brother. He will think of Vi, because the to get together

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all

Responsible Professional Seeking PRIVATE ROOM, $220/MO, ALL RIDE NEEDED: Housesitting Opportunity. UTILITIES, FULL HOUSE PRIV., TO OUR FRIEND JAMIE NOTICES Available Jan-Aug 91. Call WASHER & DRYER, CLEAN TO: MA/Boston area IN PLANNER 7-0-3 ! [ Kathleen, 234-0669. HOME NEAR ND. 287-7928 for Xmas break Your Friends Sara and Erin t y p i n g a v a il a b l e Let's not forget Jill and Karen 287-4082 I need a ride to Cleveland on the HOUS FOR RENT 1BEDRM/ONLY LEAVE: Friday after 1:00pm Want to wish you the best Friday of final w eek. I will help with $150/MONTH; WALK TO Will pay 1/2 e x p e n se and Good Luck on your tests. INTERESTED IN PU R E, CLEAN tolls and gas $$. Please call CAMP;CALL Paul 287-2159. HAPPY BIRTHDAY DRINKING WATER IN YOUR Kathie @4045. CALL: Fred @ 1650 from across the way !! OWN ROOM HERE AT ND? FOR INFO Chicago Burbs! Chicago Burbs! FOR SALE Wishing the girls of the FNA a very hey JuD e, CALL x1758. I need a ride to the NW Burbs on Merry Christmas and an incredible ERD either Thurs night or Fri New Year filled with lots o' TYPING — Students! Finals & morning. I'm a great ROUNDTRIP AIRLINE TICKET S chnacky! Gavin term papers have you stressed conversationalist and I have a wide FROM SB TO HOUSTON. Love, Ten Memories from fall 1990: out?!! Relax Here's variety of music tapes for your LV. 12/21, RET. 12/30. $280. 272- Casey and Laura -baloney WE HAVE IT ALL! typing help. Early or last minute. $ listening pleasure. Call Robyn at 9392 OR 654-7740. -m ih-ens "LONG ISLAND BUS" Negotiable. Phone 2906 for the ride of a lifetime. I'll -when they shot two-socks ANGELS* AMY'ATTIC DOLLS 234-4204. Ask for Maria or ROUNDTRIP AIRLINE TICKET Seats available-$100 RT.Joni -the girls' bathroom even chip in for tolls and gas! BEARS'BUNNIES leave message. FROM SB TO NEWARK N.J. 1839, Janice 2993. - the RA’s room BASKETS'BAGS'BLANKETS LV. 12/22, RET. 1/15,$230 -the lake Wanted: Architect Student For CARDS'CANDLES* $$ FOR BOOKS Design Drawings. For More CALL JOHN X1879 THE PURITY TEST RULES! -the basement CALLIGRAPHY Used Texts bought and sold Info. Call 272-6085. Did that get your attention? I -the loft Pandora s Books 233-2342 ROUND TRIP AIRLINE TICKET figured it would! Just wanted to tell -all things Scottish COFFEES'COCOAS corner of ND ave and Howard SB TO WASHINGTON D C. you ONCE AGAIN that I'll miss you -aunts, aunts, aunts! CHRISTMAS DEPART 12/23 RETURN 1/13 lots next sem .l B ut I like it h ere & I love you. Merry Xmas. NOTES'COMPUTER PAPER FOR RENT $220 CALL JOHN X1592 you want to be there - we re stuck!! Tony COLORING BOOKS'CRAYONS LOST/FOUND Do what you must but KEEP IN DRIED FRUITS'DRIED BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY TOUCH - after all, you'll wanna KNOTT HALL IS AWESOME !!! FLO W ERS 219-291-7153 RND TRIP AIR TICKET FROM know if I ever get a 22%! Love ya - EGGN0G*TAFFY SB TO WASHINGTON D C. the Selective Slut FREE TIX TO ORANGE BOWL THE GENERICS FARSIDE LEAVE 12/23 RETURN 1/13 at Bridget's ROOMS FOR RENT 2ND SEM. CARDS*B0OKS*MUGS Sorry - 1 have none - but I wanted $220 CALL JOHN X1592 hey Ju D e Friday, December 14 6-7 BDRM. HOME. INDIVIDUALS GREAT GIFTS'GOURMET to get your attention! I LOST a the last jam of the year!! O R G R O U P S. HEAVENLY HANDCRAFTS medium-sized silver crucifix 232-1776. For Sale - new Macintosh SE MERRY CHRISTMAS to 3rd Floor THE GENERICS earring. Since it doesn't seem to I'm graduating in December and Siegfried!!! IN CEN SE* IR ISH be in my room, it's probably on first PRIVATE ROOM FOR GRAD still don’t know or care how to use SWEATSHIRTS floor STUDENT, UTILITIES, S200/MO. it. G reat S h ap e! No printer Mike Richardson and John Kroepfl HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY MATT JAX* JOLLY GOOD TYME 'brare, Hayes-Healy, or Siegfried. SHARE KITCHEN & COMMON though. $350 or best offer. CALL like to d re s s a s S a n ta an d p ut little BULGER-The man who defined KEEPSAKES*KEN* It looks cheap, and it WAS, but it ROOMS WITH FIVE OTHERS. 284-4390 — ask for MARY. girls on their laps. Their roommate MIA. Will II b e M issing In Action KALEIDOSCOPES has MUCH sentimental value. 232-8444 noon-6. gets chicks anyway. Tom Gibbons tonight? LOTIONS* LAM BS*LIC0RICE Please call 4832 if found. Reward U need 1 way plane ticket 1/15/91 plays Milli Vanilli in the show er. Tim MISTLET0E*MAURA*MUGS offered. Thanks!!!! LG. BEDROOM IN LG. HISTORIC from Newark or Cleveland to Rogers is stil unemployed (yes, HAPPY BELATED 21 ST NOTE CARDS'NUTS* SoBend, call 4800. Cheap!!! still.) BLAIR O'CONNOR WILL BIRTHDAY KELLY SMITH HOME DOWNTOWN. NECKLACES HELP! I STILL HAVEN'T FOUND SPEND HIS 21 ST BIRTHDAY IN love, AVAIL. JA N . 1. 2 8 9-4383. NON- OH! ORNAMENTS MY KEYS. SIX KEYS PLUS BIKE ND CLUB BUS TIX TO ROCH, NY THE STALL ALONE. WITH A ev e ry o n e SMOKERS ONLY. PA U L A * PI L L 0 W S * P H 0 T 0 LOCK KEY ON PLASTIC L: 12/21. CALL 289 -5 8 0 7 RUBBER DUCKIE AND SOME ALBUMS ORANGE NEAR N.D comfortable, secure MOZZERELLA CHEESE (grated, Louise, Alicia, Bridget, Kevin, "NIKE" KEYCHAIN. IF FOUND, apt: 1 bdrm - $255 ZENITH Computer of course.) Brian, Ben, Matt-the-birthday-boy, QUAINT MINI QUILTS PLEASE CALL BRYAN x4521 dep., references 616-483-9572. 20 K Hard Drive Dave, Jim and last, certainly the RED RIBB0NS*R0IE FOR REWARD!!!! 2 Floppy Disk Drives To the Fishermen of the 4th least Alese, good luck on finals, SACHETS'SHAMPOOS'SOAP CAMPUSVIEW APARTMENTS Asking $600. floor (and B.C.): have a Merry Christmas and STOCKING LOST @ SIEGFRIED-FISHER 271-9314 We wanted to thank you for Happy New Year. STUFFERS'SECRET SANTA FORMAL. FULL LENGTH NAVY RESERVE YOUR APT. FOR NEXT a great 1 st sem ester! love, Chris TOYS'TINS'10 CENT CANDY MERRY CHRISTMAS COAT. CALL 283-4909. YEAR. CALL 272-1441. PS. Sorry, no Christmas presents. TRAIL MIXES TICKETS and REWARD!!!! UPS'UPS'UPS A POM PATOUS NEW YEAR! KARENJURGENSON Cooperative household seeks VICTORIAN I lost a black "Sun Ice" ski ORANGE BOWL TICKETS Love, Your b-day is over break. roommate. Near campus, cheap, DOLLS'ORNAMENTS'V/MC jacket with fluorescent blue fun. 232-3330 CALL (800) 226-8499 A, H, and N. Go nuts! Go crazy! Go wild! and red stripes and a blue It’s tim e to celebrate! WAX POTPOURRI'WREATHS inner lining. If found please SKI BRECKENRIDGE ORANGE BOWL TIX ETT, call Phil at x1436. CONDO - sleeps 6 317-879-8497 Merry Christmas and Happy New 21 only comes once 28 Dec - 4 Jan Year!!! I wish we could celebrate You're legal until time ends. X-TRA NEAT STUFF $90 a night AVAILABLE: ONE ROUND-TRIP together. (Hypo­ (That means you'll buy for us ! 100 DOLLAR REWARD ! Fully Equipped AIR TICKET, CHICAGO TO thetically speaking...) I'll miss you!! b/c we re your underage friends!) Lost Wallet property of Eduardo CALL NOW-Cynthia 283-1348 LONDON, 26 DEC. TO 8 JAN. Love, DOE!! ZIP CODES AND ZONES FOR Me Bocock. Contains vital PHONE 233-3745. Lynn, Maura, Beth UPS! Documentation. Urgent! FEMALE NEEDED TO SHARE Please call 272-6562. No BRAND NEW CO N D O AT ORANGE BOWL TICKETS - good Questions Asked. OAKHILL! YOUR OWN seats, cheap $65- total of 40 left - Starting Dec. 26 do not miss the S arah , BED/BATH. FREE LAUNDRY AND guaranteed delivery - 303-674- DAILY BIKINI CONTEST - Miami Thanks for being the greatest THE COUNTRY FOUND...brown tortoiseshell PARKING. CALL: 288-0792 0450, mssg. HURRY. Style!! at PENROD'S BEACH room m ate this se m e ste r. I will m iss glasses between Farley and CLUB, the Official Notre Dame you muchly when I'm starving in HARVESTER B.P. about 2 wks. ago. x-4023 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 25 ORANGE BOWL TICKETS Party Headquarters, Miami Beach. Leningrad and freezing to death. I BASEMENT, GARAGE. VERY CHEAP - NOTRE DAME Watch the babes on the beach!! #1 know you’ll leave the window open LAFORTUNE LOWER 18195 BULLA RD. SIDE Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, in the room all w inter in sym pathy. LEVEL WANTED $410/MONTH 256-9500 1-5. 303-442-8946. (305)538-1111. Good luck getting into the (warm M-F 12-5 climate) grad schools of choice for RIDE NEEDED: 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 MINUTES next year, you psych goddess! Red SAT. 11-2 FROM CAMPUS 522 NAPOLEON PERSONALS and green are the coolest. Do you 239-6714 TO: MA/Boston area 425 MONTH+DEPOSIT Starting at noon, Daily BEACH think th e re will b e a n y tu n a of for Xmas break 232-3616 hi ag PARTIES at PENROD'S BEACH ducks in the Soviet Union? Or the CLUB, the Official Notre Dame Bahamas, for that matter? Have a LEAVE: Friday after 1:00pm H O U SE S AVAIL. FO R 91-92 YR. ORANGE BOWL SPECIAL Stay Party Headquarters, with live great time lazing on the beaches share 1/2 expense 5-6 BDRMS. REASONABLE on your own private yacht for only bands, BBQ on the beach, animal and sending me lots and lots of RATES. 232-1776. $28.50/pp/day. raft races in the pool, limbo p o stc a rd s (hint). I will m iss you, but CALL: Fred @ 1650 Special Air Fares, too!! co n test, All U C a n E at S to n e you know the mail works (write to 1991-92 Reserve your 6,5,4, Call Easy Sailing for details Crabs, and the one and only .,3PM me!) or 2 bedrm. house. Safe, (urn., 1(800)780-4001. BIKINI C O N T E ST - Miami Style!! Love, washer/dryer. Bruce: 234-3831 or #1 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, C ath erin e 1 or 2 fern, roomates for next 288-5653 *** TARA MCDONALD *** (305)538-1111. semester in house-very cheap JIM Kelly 234-5140 call by 12/21 1991-92 Reserve your 6,5,4, HAPPY BIRTHDAY to you on The past 3 months with or 2 bedrm. house. Safe, turn., Ja n u a ry 7. KM you have been the best! Most Experienced One: PATTIES washer/dryer. Bruce: 234-3831 or Thanx for always being there. iOUBMfl BuAGERS *. ICE CHIAM NEED RIDE back to midwest from 288-5653 *** TARA MCDONALD *** LOVE YOU VERY MUCH! DO YOURSE1F A FLAVOR the Orange Bowl. $$$ Top Ten Quotes from Quad '90: Merry Christmas Dylan 271-1773 after 6 Love, Lisa BILL ROSEM ANN: This is your life! 10. Are these your shoes? Dinner for 2 for $8.99 A furnished room for Grad or (well, your birthday ad at least). 9. Hey, no withholding pertinant save over $2.50 Pick any two Gourmet Sandwiches, GREAT OFFER!!!!! Sr. $150/mon. including utilities Goose, have a splendiferous information! two Garden Salads, plus your choice ot and laundary. Call 272-1869. celebration of the advent of your 8. Bonk! ADOPTION: If you are pregnant French Fries or Onion Rings and 2 Need ride back to ND from Balt., an gst-ridden life. I w ish you 7. It's my American duty to vote! and can’t care for a child right now expires 12/31/90 M‘"'-sund*~ DC, or Northern VA area after Single 2-Room Apt. countless days free from 6. You mean YOU know how to please consider adoption. We car break. Willing to pay for your $125 w/ util. tormentation by crazed squirrels, ch e ck th e oil! pay medical expenses and help S u n d a e expenses BOTH ways. 15 min. walk from Campus and nights when you won't be 5. Bullhead!!! with other needs. We are two ND 9 9 c Chris X1235 Bob X3234 picking thorns from your skin. 4. You’ve got information written alumni who can't have children an Buy any size sundae and Salutations and birthday greetings all over your forehead! have been happily nr ed for 13 receive a second one of the to my one and only 3 You mean Thanksgiving is years and can offer a loving home GREAT OFFER!!!!! A quaint stu d io in lovely old sam e size for 99 1 goosemann . ..love, mo. ALWAYS on a Thursday! mansion 1/2 mile from campus 225 Please call collect 317 255-8701. expires 12/31/90 plus deposit please call 2888595 2. I can feel my chest pressing against the floor! Wanted: Ride from Central New WANTED: FEMALE TUTS and FLO: happy ho ho day 1. How many ways are there to For sale VW GTI ‘84 Jeff Burg^echteP* Jersey back to campus after break. UPPERCLASSMAN TO SHARE to the more perverse 2/3 of our get P Breath? for INFO, call 255-2719 3rd Annual Call Nimi X4086 VERY NICE FAMILY-OWNED disgusting threesome, thanks for a HOME IN S E C U R E great, smut-filled semester, love W e will b e at ND, Spring Break_Party! — CINCINNATI — NEIGHBORHOOD. 7 MINS. and sloppy kisses (as flo would and MONDAY SPECIAL Option 1 FROM CAMPUS. $260/M0. say) — MONY You will b e aBROAD $10.00 OFF PERM & HAIRCUT I desparately need a ride to UTILITIES INCL. 234-5316 OR COSIMO’S SHAPES & LINES Daytona Cincinnati on the friday of final 234-7587. Love Always, 277-1875 Beach week, and will certainly help with Jumpin' Joe Moody, Pete's Loftus The Oldest, The Youngest, and (Mondays Only) O p t i o n 2 gas $. Please call Kristen CLOSE TO CAMPUS TWO and Yob, Paul, Brad (Chip), The Shortest!!! So. Padre Island McDonald at x2927. 3 BEDROOM HOMES WITH Siobhan, Christine, Mike, Kev, NEED RIDE TO /FR O M PITT FOF WASHER AND DRYER Frank, Max, Colleen, and Alicia: XMAS $ JOANNE 1275 **** CINCINNATI •*“ 232-3616 You are the very reason this news Last Year 160 dept, exists, the heartbeat that "Hello. I'm the Church Lady and Krista Hood- People Went. Watch I need a ride to Philly area FEMALE ROMMATE NEEDED su sta in s our life, or so m eth in g like this is Church Chat'...... Good luck on exams and have a For My Name After for x-mas break. Please!!!! FOR that, have a super vacation, free of I mean, the Commencement great Christmas! Call Kathy x4238 CAMPUS VIEW APT. CALL late-night lectures, systems errors, Speech." —Margaret Steinfels Happay Holidays, Break! ! BRIGID #2628 and tuts, flo and mony. we love you N.D. Graduation. 1991 Your KK even if you hate us. se e CLASS / page 19 page 18 Scoreboard Friday, December 14, 1990

NBA STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS NFL STANDINGS

EASTERN CONFERENCE BASEBALL AMERICAN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division American League East W L Pet GB L 10 Streak Home Away Conf CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Announced that Max W L T Pet PF PA H om e Away AFC NFC Div Boston 17 4 .810 8-2 Won 2 10-1 7-3 10-3 Venable, outfielder, had accepted salary arbitration y-Buffalo 11 2 0 .846 373 207 7 -60 4-2-0 62-0 2-0-0 61-0 Philadelphia 14 7 .667 3 7-3 Lost 1 10-2 4-5 11-5 offer. y-Miami 10 3 0 .769 275 184 61-0 62-0 8-1-0 2-2-0 6-60 New York 9 11 .450 7 1/2 3-7 Won 2 4-6 5-5 5-7 CLEVELAND INDIANS—Released Mark Indnplis 5 8 0 .385 200 281 2 -60 6 6 0 4-60 1-2-0 2-4-0 New Jersey 8 12 .400 8 1/2 6-4 Lost 1 6-4 2-8 4-9 McLemore, infielder. NY Jets 4 9 0 .308 216 295 2-4-0 2 -6 0 6 6 0 1-0-0 1-60 Washington 6 14 .300 10 1/2 4-6 Lost 3 4-3 2-11 4-9 National League N England 1 12 0 .077 154 366 6 6 0 1-6-0 1-160 62-0 1-6-0 Miami 5 14 .263 11 2-8 Lost 5 4-7 1-7 4-10 NEW YORK METS—Agreed to terms with Terry Puhl, outfielder, on a one-year contract. Central ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Agreed to term s with Cincnnatl 7 6 0 .538 292 294 63-0 4 -6 0 63-0 1-60 61 -0 63-0 1-60 61 -0 Central Diviaion Gerald Perry, first baseman, on a three year Houston 7 6 0 .538 324 243 62-0 2-4-0 6 6 0 2-1-0 1-60 Milwaukee 15 7 .682 — 6-4 Lost 1 11-0 4-7 12-7 contract. Pttsburgh 7 6 0 .538 234 200 62-0 2-4-0 2-8-0 6 6 0 1-3-0 Detroit 14 7 .667 1/2 5-5 Lost 1 8-1 6-6 11-1 Pacific Coast League Cleveland 2 11 0 .154 201 396 1-60 1-60 Chicago 12 8 .600 2 7-3 Lost 2 5-3 7-5 6-4 COLORADO SPRINGS SKY SOX—Announced Cleveland 10 11 .476 41/2 3 3-7 Lost 3 6-4 4-7 8-9 the resignation of Fred Whitacre, president and West 64-0 6 6 0 4 -6 0 Atlanta 9 11 .450 5 5-5 Won 3 4-6 5-5 4-10 general manager. Kan. City 9 4 0 .692 314 199 6-1-0 3-6 0 7-60 2-1-0 62-0 Charlotte 8 12 .400 6 3-7 Lost 5 5-4 3-8 7-8 LA Raidrs 9 4 0 .692 268 225 4-2-0 62-0 64-0 1-2-0 3-4-0 Indiana 8 14 .364 7 3-7 Lost 2 8-3 0-11 5-9 HOCKEY Seattle 7 6 0 .538 242 240 63-0 4 -6 0 National Hockey League San Diego 6 7 0 .462 272 220 3-4-0 63-0 66-0 1-1-0 2-6 0 MONTREAL CANADIENS—Recalled Andre Denver 3 10 0 .231 277 334 2-4-0 1-6-0 67-0 6 6 0 2-4-0 Racicot, goaltender. from Fredericton of the WESTERN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE Midwest Division American Hockey League. NEW YORK RANGERS—Sent Dennis Vial, East W L P et GB L10 S tre a k Home Away C onf defenseman, to Binghamton of the American W L T Pet PF PA H om e Away AFC NFC Div San Antonio 12 5 .706 7-3 Won 3 7-1 5-4 9-4 x-NYGints 11 2 0 .846 285 163 7-60 4-2-0 2-60 9-2-0 61-0 Utah 14 7 .667 9-1 Won 6 10-2 4-5 12-4 Hockey League. ST. LOUIS BLUES— Recalled Steve Tuttle, right Washingtn 8 5 0 .615 299 242 6-1-0 2-4-0 1-60 7-5-0 4-4-0 Houston 12 9 .571 2 6-4 Won 1 8-3 4-6 6-5 wing, from Peoria of the International Hockey Phila 7 6 0 .538 325 275 4-2-0 3-4-0 1-60 6 6 0 6 6 0 Dallas 7 11 .389 5 1/2 2-8 Won 1 4-5 3-6 5-9 Dallas 6 7 0 .462 193 255 4-3-0 2-4-0 1-1-0 6 6 0 1-60 Minnesota 7 13 .350 6 1/2 3-7 Lost 1 5-5 2-8 5-9 League. Phoenix 5 8 0 .385 206 308 63-0 2-6 0 2-2-0 3-6-0 2-6 0 Denver 5 16 .238 9 4-6 Lost 1 4-6 1-10 3-12 Eaat Coaet Hockey League Orlando 5 17 .227 9 1/2 2-8 Lost 3 4-6 1-11 3-12 NASHVILLE KNIGHTS—Traded the rights to Michel Lenouette, forward, to Winston-Salem. Central .769 290 207 6-0-0 4-3-0 2-1-0 8-2-0 5-1-0 Pscific Division x-Chicago10 3 0 0 .462 241 270 64-0 3-3-0 1-2-0 65-0 3-4-0 Portland 19 2 .905 — 8-2 Lost 1 11-1 8-1 12-2 HORSE RACING Green Bay 6 7 4-2-0 2-1-0 4-6-0 3-4-0 Phoenix 12 7 .632 6 6-4 Won 4 7-3 5-4 10-4 THOROUGHBRED RACING ASSOCIATIONS— Minesota 6 7 0 .462 297 252 2-5-0 63-0 2-6 0 61-0 67-0 4-2-0 Golden State 13 8 .619 6 5-5 Won 1 8-2 5-6 8-5 Named Morris Aktadeff director emeritus. Tampa 5 8 0 .385 210 311 .308 301 345 2-5-0 2-4-0 1-2-0 67-0 1-5-0 LA Lakers 11 7 .611 6 1/2 8-2 Lost 1 7-4 4-3 9-6 Detroit 4 9 0 LA Clippers 10 10 .500 8 1/2 5-5 Won 1 8-4 2-6 8-7 SOCCER West Seattle 6 13 .316 12 2-8 Lost 1 4-5 2-8 2-8 National Professional Soccer League x-San Fm 12 1 0 .923 297 199 6-1-0 6-0-0 4-0-0 8-1-0 6 1 -0 Sacramento 4 15 .211 14 3-7 Won 1 3-6 1-9 2-9 CHICAGO POWER—Placed Manny Sanchez, goalkeeper, on waivers. New Orlns 6 7 0 .462 235 239 4-2-0 2-60 2-1-0 4-6-0 2-2-0 Saturday's Games LA Rams 5 8 0 .385 305 346 2-5-0 3-3-0 2-2-0 6 6 0 2-1-0 Thursday's Games Washington at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m. TRACK AND FIELD Atlanta 3 10 0 .231 292 332 3-3-0 0-7-0 2-1-0 1-9-0 1-4-0 Atlanta 106, New Jersey 97 Houston at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. U.S. SENIOR WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY x-clinched division title New York 87, Minnesota 76 Boston at Miami, 7:30 p.m. TEAM—Named Vince O'Boyle coach for the 1992 y-clinched playoff berth Phoenix 125, Orlando 114 New York at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. World Championships. Utah 141, Denver 126 San Antonio at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 15 Golden State 129, Seattle 106 Cleveland at Chicago. 8:30 p.m. COLLEGE Buffalo at New York Giants, 12:30 p.m. Sacramento 100, Portland 88 LA Clippers at Milwaukee. 9 p.m. ARIZONA—Announced the resignation of Rob Washington at New England, 4 p.m. Friday's Games Phoenix at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Bernard!, football program coordinator, to become Sunday, Dec. 16 San Antonio at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Indiana at Utah. 9:30 p.m. assistant commissioner of the American South Atlanta at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Miami at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Seattle, 10 p.m. Conference. Houston at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Detroit at Boston, 8 p.m. LA Lakers at Golden State. 10:30 p.m. GARDNER-WEBB—Named Timothy Vaughan Indianapolis at New York Jets, 1 p.m. Houston at Washington, 8 p.m. Orlando at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m. sports Information director. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. LA Clippers at Chicago, 8 30 p.m. Sunday's Games JACKSONVILLE—Announced the resignation of Phoenix at Dallas, 1 p.m. Dallas at Portland. 10:30 p.m. Orlando at Portland, 10 p.m. Andy Jacobs, athletic counseling director. Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Indiana at LA Lakers. 10:30 p.m. TULANE—Named Tom Peters acting athletic Seattle at Miami, 1 p.m. director. Green Bay at Philadelphia. 4 p.m. WASHBURN—Named Dennis Caryl football Cincinnati at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. NHL STANDINGS coach. San Diego at Denver, 4 p.m. Chicago at Detroit, 8 p.m. WALES CONFERENCE Monday, Dec. 17 Patrick Division San Francisco at . 9 p.m. k . W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Div ALL-AMERICANS NY Rangers 18 11 5 41 130 103 10-4-2 67-3 6 6 2 Philadelphia 18 14 3 39 121 114 10-7-2 67-1 6-63 NCAA SCORES Washington 18 15 0 36 112 100 9-6-0 6 6 0 10-60 New Jersey 16 13 4 36 129 116 11-3-3 6 1 6 1 68-2 Sporting News’ All-America Football Team Pittsburgh 13 16 3 29 129 126 7-9-1 67-2 9-6-0 MIDWEST EAST NY Islanders 10 17 3 23 80 110 6-8-1 4-62 4-8-3 Offense Anderson, Ind. 99. Tri-State 84 Alderson-Broaddus 93. Davis & Elkins 85 Wide receivers — . Virginia; Bemidjl St. 107, Jamestown 72 Auburn 75, Duquesne 71 Adame Division Ismail, Notre Dame. Tight end — , Benedictine.Kan. 94, Ottawa, Kan. 87 Brooklyn Col. 101, Concordia, N.Y. 50 Boston 18 10 4 40 110 100 8-4-2 10-62 8-62 Brigham Young. Tackles — Stacy Long, Clemson; Concordia, Neb. 79, Peru St. 67 Delaware 67, West Chester 62 Montreal 16 14 3 35 105 103 9-61 7-8-2 64-2 , Tennessee. Guards — , Dubuque 113, Cornell, Iowa 86 Franklin Pierce 97, Castleton St. 78 Hartford 13 15 4 30 91 107 68-3 7-7-1 68-3 Colorado; Dean Dingman, Michigan. C enter — Ferris St. 98. Quincy 79 Indiana, Pa. 103, Columbia Union 84 Buffalo 10 13 7 27 92 99 4-4-5 6 6 2 67-3 John Flannery, Syracuse. Quarterback — Detmer. Findlay 90, Ohio Weslyn 79 Maine-Farmington 139, Maine Maritime 74 Quebec 7 20 6 20 92 142 2-9-4 611-2 3-5-4 Running backs — , Colorado; Greg Indiana St. 73, NE Illinois 48 Massachusetts 88, Westfield St. 71 Kalamazoo 100, Huntington 85 Lewis, Washington. N.J. Tech 96, Hunter 88 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Lincoln Christian 77, Principia 76 NYU 100, Mount St. Vincent 96 Norris Division Defense Mac Murray 70, Illinois Col. 68 New Haven 80, American Intl. 64 W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Div Linemen — , Notre Dame; Marion 84, Northwestern, Wis. 55 Pace 119, Medgar Evers 100 Chicago 22 10 2 46 116 84 11-61 11-61 8-4-0 , Miami; Kenny Waker, Nebraska; Michigan St. 65, Cincinnati 63 S. Connecticut 80, Mercy, N.Y. 61 St. Louis 18 9 4 40 107 85 6 3 4 6 6 0 64-1 Mitch Donahue. Wyoming. Linebackers — Minnesota 73, Santa Clara 63 Stony Brook 122, Lehman 63 Detroit 15 13 4 34 121 118 13-60 2-8-4 6 6 2 Urbana 93. Cent. St., Ohio 92 Michael Stone breaker, Notre Dame; Maurice Thiel 69. Oberiin 51 Minnesota 9 18 6 24 94 110 6 6 2 6 6 4 1-62 Crum, Miami; , Colorado. Defense Washington, Mo. 76, Millikin 64 Union, N.Y. 73, Kings Point 55 Toronto 8 24 1 17 88 140 6 1 6 1 611-0 4-61 backs — . Georgia Tech; Darryl Lewis, Wayne, Mich. 98, Spring Arbor 52 Utica 72, Ithaca 63 Arizona; , Michigan; Jesse Wichita St. 84, Drake 65 W. Connecticut 75, Yeshiva 52 Smythe Division Campbell, North Carolina State. Calgary 19 10 4 42 138 104 94-1 10-63 61-1 W. New England 58, E. Connecticut 42 4-4-3 Los Angeles 16 9 5 37 122 99 11-4-3 6 6 2 Specialists Vancouver 14 15 3 31 99 108 6 6 1 6 1 6 2 67-0 Kick returner — Dale Carter, Tennessee. Kicker SOUTH SOUTHWEST Edmonton 12 15 2 26 91 88 67-1 4-8-1 2-7-2 — Philip Doyle, Alabama. Punter — Brian Charleston Southern 85, Allen 72 E. Texas Baptist 79. S. Arkansas 77 5-4-4 Winnipeg 9 18 7 25 112 124 68-2 6 1 6 5 Greenfield, Pittsburgh. Florida Southern 105, Knox 64 John Brown 86, Henderson St. 73 Francis Marion 53, St. Andrew's 49 Oklahoma Christian 101, Bartlesville Weslyn 72 Georgia St. 72, Augusta 71 Oklahoma St. 89, Louisiana Tech 58 Marshall 70. Ohio U. 68 Saturday's Games Thursday’s Gsmes Md.-E. Shore 80, Coll. of Charleston 74 FAR WEST Detroit at Philadelphia, 105 p.m. Boston 8, Hartford 2 Memphis St. 99, Mercer 48 Gonzaga 108, E. Washington 67 Chicago at Minnesota, 2 0 5 p.m. Detroit 5, Quebec 2 MAXWELL AWARD Middle Tenn. 73, Belmont 55 Pepperdine 75. Texas Tech 70 New Jersey at Boston, 7:35 p.m. N.Y. Islanders 2. Philadelphia 2. tie Webber 96. Warner Southern 77 Utah St. 77. Weber St. 62 N.Y. Islanders at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh 9, New Jersey 5 Hartford at Washington, 7 3 5 p.m. Chicago 5, Winnipeg 4 St. Louis at Toronto, 8 0 5 p.m. Name School Point* St. Louis 4, Minnesota 2 Montreal at Winnipeg, 8 0 5 p.m. BYU 1.993 Calgary 4. Los Angeles 1 Edmonton at Los Angeles, 1035 p.m. Raghib Ishmall Notre Dame 1.385 Sunday's Games Eric Bieniemy Colorado 747 Shawn Moore Virginia 431 Friday's Games Minnesota at Chicago, 2 3 5 p.m. Touch a life. Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Calgary at Vancouver, 505 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. St. Louis at Buffalo. 7 0 5 p.m. Uve to the United Wa Detroit at Pittsburgh, 7 3 0 p.m. Philadelphia at Winnipeg, 8 0 5 p.m. a SADDAM HUSSEIN sa y s 50% OFF ALL ITEMS HIT ME! Imprinted Top Quality Golf Balls IN THE STORE With His Image - In Time For Christmas EXCEPT COLLECTOR S CORNER SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15

GREAT GIFT Goodwill Plaza 1805 Western Ave. IDEA! * 921 No. Eddy 9-6:00 pm : HIT M E !'.:; ' ' V 'frk f 9-6:00 pm DOLL SALE AT WESTERN ONLY

$6.95 for 3 pac

$19.95 per dozen Good Quality, Great Prices Senior Citizen Discounts do not apply during this sale (plus shipping & handling. IN res. add 5% sales tax)

CALL: 1-800-832-1882 Ext. USA VISA / MC / AMEX / 8-8pm 7 days

i . Friday, December 14, 1990 The Observer page 19

I NEED RIDERS FOR XMAS C hris, GAY or LESBIAN? Celebrate with me NEW YEAR'S Take a break from studying for GOING WEST ON I-80 AS FAR Chrismas is coming for all to Are you lonely tonight? EVE at PENROD'S BEACH CLUB, finals at the Grace Coffeehouse. Classified AS IOWA CITY (TO CEDAR cheer, as we trudge through No need to worry about the Official Notre Dame Party ------continued from page 17 FALLS). CALL FARIS @ 3082 finals, knowing break is near. parietals! H eadquarters. Miami's Hottest We have not much time in Call John and Mike at X3024 Nightclub right on the beach - Marianne, MERRY CHRISTMAS ROOMIES!! Hello, Patrick Joseph Klein. which to fill— 12 days climbing that Chris at X1789 or Balloon drop at midnight - Special Have a great break. Don't be JANET, CAROL, AND ELLEN yu letide hill. Liz at X 2963 discount with Notre Dame I D. only stupid at your Deb Dance. And, HAVE A WACKY FESTIVE - Mickey: over a month of bonus So in bringing the holiday $10 per student. Other fans $15. don't laugh too hard when you fall GREEN AND RED TWINKIE points and we re still here? even closer to you, each day a small THE FAMILY O F BETTY 18 & older welcome. #1 Ocean as you do your curtsey. TYPE O' BREAK. -Kristin though i don't wear hats? i'm present I'll bring to you. O'CONNOR WOULD LIKE TO Drive, Miami Beach, (305) 538- Love, amazed, but pleased, wishing you For this first day of Chrismas THANK EVERYONE AT NOTRE 1 1 1 1 . Your adorable Roomlet!!!!!!!!! lipstick-stained shirts and happy your gift shall be, DAME FOR THEIR KINDNESS, birthday and all the rest. These jolly words in verse, to SUPPORT & PRAYERS DURING HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the tall, ...... * ...... Saturday???? m you from me! THIS DIFFICULT TIME. h andsome, broad-shouldered 1------* THANK YOU FROM HER g uy who kind of looks like Clark Jenny, KRISTIN Merry Christmas! CHILDREN - MEGHAN, NOREEN Kent. Sorry to hear that Sorry I haven't kept in touch. Have JEN Love, & DANNY your sexual prime has ended, a great break, and hope to see you MAGGIE MERRY CHRISTMAS, LADIES!!! T e rese From : but from what we hear about back in Portland, LAURIE Thanks to Shannon, Allison, you , we think we can work it out. KATE Christina, Stacy, Pam, Glenn, Je a n n e , We love y o u ! ------•THE* Tonight's the night. Gonna be Your Little M erm a id s MERRY MERRY CHRISTMAS TO Chris, and everyone else who •BOX* made my birthday so special!! You allright. Can't wait until I get a little MY FAVORITE FARLEYITES. "culture." Be careful with that P S. Happy birthday to you LIVING WITH/NEAR YOU. guys are the greatest and I love “nutcracker." Can't wait much too, SCOTT WOLF!!!! LOFTING WITH YOU, you all!! THANK YOU!!! longer. DINING/DRINKING/CRASHING/S Love, Rich, D eb Love, Arthur MC2348S, ERD TUDYING7/PRETENDING TO I'm using this space as a great big IRISH EXPRESS P S. D on’t fo rg e t th e b ab y oil. STUDY/DOWNRIGHT NOT 'filler ad." to Orange Bowl Dec 29 to Jan 2 STUDYING/WATCHING 30 Have a good break but none of this Trip includes Round trip air from S. H ap p y Holidays to all! SOMETHING/ COMPLAINING TINA THE GREAT: "Spanky Hanky's" or whatever you Bend, hotel, tix and transfers. Love, Amy Copy Center ABOUT NOT WATCHING 30 GOOD LUCK ON FINALS AND call the place. Have an awesome $729 SOMETHING.. WITH YOU HAS THEN HAVE AN EXCELLENT time at Christmas, on your for info & reservations call BEEN MORE THAN A DREAM BREAK. MERRY CHRISTMAS! birthday, and on New Year's Eve. 800-666-1304 or 289-8687 To our guys at the Naugh, COME TRUE. FIRE UP FOR LOVE, KK aka Kathy Don't study too hard on your finals Sully, M ike, B uddy th e Mighty ANOTHER FABULOUS Does anyone have a tape of the either!! Hunter, Hick, Schlinedog, SEMESTER. YOUR ONE AND T h ru sd ay , D ecem ber 13 L A. Love, ONLY LOVEMUFFIN— Me Andrew, and last but not least Law????? If you do, please, Me Nash. Thanks for all the dances, please please, call Lynn at 2619 Are you GAY or Lesbian? "games', movies, drinks, parties, Feel out of place here? an d good tim e s. Y ou're still better To the best sister in the whole Do you need a friend than 25 re a s o n s ! W ishin' ya'II a world, Ter. Wishing you a very to talk to? Merry X-mas and a Happy New To Colleens, Good Luck on your MERRY CHRISTMAS TO THE Merry X-mas and an even better POST GAME VICTORY PARTY at Call John and Mike at X3024 Year! Ya'II c o m e b ac k y 'h ear? finals. Have a great break!!! I ENTIRE OBSERVER STAFF New Year. Don't stress over PENROD'S BEACH CLUB on Chris at X1789 or Love, hope Santa and Rudolph are kind (ESPECIALLY PRODUCTION) finals, see ya at home Love, Miami Beach. #1 O cean Drive, Liz at X2963 th e FNA to you. Just don't let the "Church E N JO Y Y OU R BREAK AWAY Froggy Miami Beach, (305) 538-1111, Ladies" get to you!!!! FROM O'BRIEN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

T h e Second Se L S A T I s Auditions for W h e n ?

STANLEY H. KAPLAN Shenanigans JTake Kaplan O r Take Your Chances 2/9/91 LSAT Notre Dame's Prep Classes singing and dancin Start 1/21/91 in South Bend Sign up before the holidays! We're looking for /I 717 E. South Bend Ave. South Bend, IN 96637 1) singers/dancers PHONE 219/272-9135 2) a drummer 3) an audio-technician P.I.M.E. MISSIONARIES Fulfilling one's life through a (no experience necessary) missionary vocation

The Pontifical& Institute for Foreign Missions (the PIME Missionaries) is an international com­ munity of Catholic priests and laymen who make a lifelong commitment to continuing the vocal and dance mission of Jesus Christ in the modem world. We live the G ospel in Bangladesh, Brazil, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Myanmar, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, , Thailand and West Africa among the poor and unchurched. Founded in Italy tn 1850, a group of dioce­ san priests, at the encouragement of their auditions on Sunday, bishops, grew in their understanding of just pre­ cisely what God was calling them to be. A mis­ sionary must be open to dialogue, prayer and selfless service, especially to the poor. The mis­ sionary must learn how to be a sign of shared faith between well established European and American local churches and peoples where January 20th the Church is just beginning. The missionary must know how to announce the Kingdom of God while being a force for transformation of questions? those societal values which d o not build up that Kingdom. II you are a young man between 18 and do, in good health and spirits, excited to live your call Jamie, x3490 faith in the m issionary way described above, send in or call for information today Fr. John J. Majka Kevin or Joe, 273-9169 PIME MISSIONARIES 35750 Moravian Dr. FRASER. MICHIGAN 48026 Phoew (313) 791-2100 page 20 The Observer Friday, December 14,1990

Detmer stories, awards piling up S p o r t s B r ie fs Alison Lester, a member of the Notre Dame women’s soccer PHILADELPHIA (AP) — As members of the media and Heisman Trophys. They insisted the awards pile up for Ty fans, Detmer finished with they were going back to school team, was named a High-School All-American for the spring Detmer so do the stories about 1,993 points to 1,385 for Notre for their senior year, but both season of 1990 by the National Soccer Coaches Association of him. Dame running back Raghib changed their mind and are America. During her freshman season at Notre Dame, Lester set The Maxwell Award was the “Rocket” Ismail. Colorado run­ with the . records for Most Goals (Season, 15) and Most Points (Season, 35). BYU quarterback’s latest piece ning back Eric Bieniemy had Detmer didn’t say his inten­ of hardware and former college 747 and Virginia quarterback tions were etched in stone. Joe Plane, Notre Dame cross country and track and field and NFL coach Dick Vermeil Shawn Moore 431. Detmer was Vermeil, former head coach coach, has been named coach of the United States Pan-American told the one about Detmer re­ named on 830 ballots and re­ at UCLA and with the juniors team by The Athletic Congress. The team will compete fusing to be turned down by his ceived 47 percent of the first- Philadelphia Eagles, covered July 6 against the Canadian and Mexican squads in Spokane, future school. » place ballots in the 3-2-1 vot­ Detmer in two games this sea­ Wash. The juniors will also face Great Britain and compete in the Vermeil conducted a tele­ ing. son as an analyst for ABC. phone news conference with Ballots are sent to members “I’ve never seen a kid throw championships in Kingston, Jamaica. Detmer, the junior who has of the the ball more accurately. Now, broken 42 NCAA passing and Coaches Association, the he’s not the biggest guy. He’s Michael Marx, assistant coach of the Notre Dame fencing team, total offense records. Football Writers Association of not the most elusive guy. He’s has been named the United States Fencing Association male It is fairly well-known that America and the nearly 1,000 just one of those guys who is athlete of the year for 1990. Marx, who will compete for the U.S. Detmer, accompanied by his fa­ members of the Maxwell gifted when it comes to throw­ in the Pan American Games in August, is a record seven-time U.S. ther, made an unsolicited visit Football Club. ing the football where it has to m en’s foil champ and placed 23rd in the world championships this to the Brigham Young campus Detmer repeated his intention be to be completed,” Vermeil year. This is the fourth time Marx has won the award. to see coach Lavelle Edwards to return to Brigham Young for said. when he was deciding which his senior year and let the NFL “I wonder how great he Sorin won the NVA Volleyball championship Monday night college to attend. wait until after he graduates. would be if he only had to Vermeil said that what isn’t “First of all I made a com­ throw the ball 35 times a game by beating Pangborn 16-14,15-12. The team, which finished the generally known is that after mitment to the school and I be­ (instead of 50 or more) and the season 8-0, includes Mike Hudson, Bryan Krayer, Mike McKinnon, the slim youngster told lieve in living up to that,” offense ran 35 times a game. I Jay Blount John, Mangels, Sean Goldrick and P.J. Stettin. Edwards that he wanted to go Detmer said. “I’m just enjoying think then it would magnify to Brigham Young, the coach school right now. I don’t think how efficient he is as a passer. and his staff weren’t sure they I’m ready to go on my own yet. He throws the ball a lot. I think wanted him. There is no reason for me to he probably will be a very fine “They weren’t impressed with leave right now.” NFL quarterback.” this scrawny, little guy,” Detmer’s statement was Detmer has broken 21 total Vermeil said. reminiscent of the two juniors, offense and 21 passing records Vermeil said Edwards sug­ quarterback of and tied five. This past season Happy Birt gested to Detmer, “Go visit Houston and running back he completed 361 of 562 passes UCLA and S o u th ern California Barry Sanders of Ohio State, (65.6 percent) for 5,188 yards and some other schools. Then who uttered similar words after and 41 touchdowns and 28 in­ make up your mind.” winning the previous two terceptions. But Detmer rejected the sug­ gestion and according to Vermeil told Edwards, “I’ve de­ RHONE (219) 233-4957 cided. I’m coming here.” “They were stuck with him,” tonight! Vermeil said. “And look what h ap pened.” Detmer, who was honored on Dec. 6 with the Heisman ROCCO'S STYLE SHOP Trophy as the year’s outstand­ 531 N. MICHIGAN ST. APPOINTMENTS OR WALK-IN ing college player, beat the same competition for the V Maxwell Award. In a vote of 878 coaches, MEN & WOMENS STYLING I C U T S - P E R M A N E N T S - C O L O R

Sports cZ S a l e B o o k s

25% off Selected Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore 2nd floor Friday, December 14, 1990 The Observer page 21

= MCC elects new president INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — B utler Butler athletic director John University president Geoffrey Parry was elected chairman of Bannister has been elected the MCC Executive Committee president of the Midwestern of Athletics, and Butler senior Collegiate Conference. associate athletic director Mary Bannister had served as in­ Ann Rohleder was elected terim president following the ch airm an of th e MCC W om en’s resignation from the position Athletics Committee. with the conference of the Rev. Albert J. DiUlio, president of The election occurred at a Marquette University. He will m eetin g of th e MCC Council of complete DiUlio’s term through Presidents on Wednesday and next spring, then begin a two- was announced by the confer­ year term through the spring of ence on Thursday. 1993. Rhode Island, Providence brawl way to suspensions PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — It Conference has no provisions had been so long since the Big for automatic suspension as the East’s fighting rule had been Big East does. invoked, it almost seemed for­ Rhode Island athletic director a gotten. Almost. McKinley Boston said in a Three players from statement today that Rams AP Photo Providence became the fourth, players would have only a one- fifth and sixth players to be game suspension but they and A’s On Parade suspended under the the coaching staff must attend Rehearsing for their soldier parts in the Oakland Ballet’s performance of the “Nutcracker" are manager conference rule and the first workshops on dealing with Tony LaRussa (left), outfielder Steve Howard, pitcher Dave Stewart and first basem an Mark McGwire. since Jan. 23,1989. emotional stress during games. They will appear in the A’s night presentation at Oakland’s Paramount Theater Friday, December 14. Corey Floyd, Marvin Saddler If they don’t attend, there will and Kenny McDonald were au­ be unspecified further penal­ tomatically suspended for one ties, Boston said. And the re­ game when they were ejected quirement will be extended to from last Saturday night’s game all team sp orts at URI. with Rhode Island after a brawl “The unfortunate incident which spilled into the stands which took place on Dec. 8 and saw Rhode Island coach A1 during the URI-PC game should Skinner hit on the head but not never happen again,” Boston seriously hurt when he tried to said. break it up. Skinner said he did not The Providence players gen­ expect his players would erally were considered the in­ receive more than their one- stigators, but it escalated when game suspension after he met the Rhode Island players with Boston on Wednesday. turned aggressive. Skinner told The Providence Mike Brown, Andre Samuel Journal-Bulletin in today’s edi­ and Mike Moten of Rhode tions that he was upset his Island also were ejected from players received the same the game, but the Atlantic 10 penalty as the Friars.

DECEM BER GRADUATES- Happy B-day j£ * * Beef, * YOUR DIPLOMA MAY BE WORTH * * * * * + * j fo n t fazHMte * *

SEE YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER TODAY! Q u ality is Jo b 1. NOTRE DAME

CALL 239-6691 FOR INFORMATION page 22 The Observer Friday, December 14, 1990 Women’s basketball to Irish icers up for east coast swing play in tough tourney By RICH KURZ notching a shutout last game to and Notre Dame have met only Sports Writer lower his goals-allowed aver­ once in the past, with the deci­ By RENEFERRAN Ethridge, an American South age to 3.71, while his save per­ sion going to the Tigers 9-7 in Sports Writer Conference first-team selection Most students use the centage has risen to a superb 1985. last season; guard Shantel Christmas break to kick back, .855. Army was 10-16-4 last sea­ Christmas vacation will not Hardison, a heady point guard relax, and maybe take a trip. One thing the Irish need to son, but two of those wins came be a season of rest and relax­ who was named Most Well, the Notre Dame hockey beware of are the post-holiday against the Irish, 7-4 and 5-2. ation for the Notre Dame Outstanding Player in the team is taking a trip this holi­ blues. A rather lengthy layoff The last time the Irish beat the women’s basketball team Midwest Regional last year; and day season, but it sure won’t be like the one Notre Dame will men from West Point was in The Irish (3-3) play six games forward Annie Lockett. getting much rest and relax­ have has the possibility of pro­ 1989, when Notre Dame won 5- over the break, including two in In the other bracket, host St. ation on its tour of the East ducing some rust. 2 * the Texaco-Hawk Classic in Joseph’s (4-1) should reach the Coast. “It’ll be interesting,” said Philadelphia with perennial finals. The Hawks have three The Irish (8-6-1) will be play­ Zadra of their first game back, The real test for the Irish will powers Louisiana Tech and St. players averaging in double ing four games in a week “but we should be ready.” come on the second half of the Joseph’s, as well as Arizona. figures: Katie Curry (14.8 ppg), against some of the top hockey “We re starting off (after the trip, when they travel to New For Notre Dame, the holidays Rita Balaban (14.4 ppg, 40.7 teams in the country. Their layoff) against a team at about Hampshire and Boston College. could be make-or-break-it time percent frofti three-point next game will be on December our own level,” said defense- New Hampshire’s Wildcats are as far as the NCAA tournament range), and Wendy Brink (12.8 29, when they face off against man Dan Sawyer, “so hopefully 8-3 on the season and rising is concerned. Last year, its non­ ppg, 5.6 rpg), as well as leading the Princeton Tigers. From we can get our legs back. ” rapidly, having defeated Boston conference record was used rebounder Robyne Bostick (7.0 Princeton, their journey will Coach Schafer wasn’t overly College last Friday night. New against the team in its quest for ppg, 7.2 rpg). take them to Army, New concerned about his team ’s Hampshire and Notre Dame a tourney berth, and with McGraw sees the tournament Hampshire, and fifth-ranked condition coming back after had common opponents in losses to UCLA, Stanford, and as an excellent chance for the Boston College. C hristm as. Alabama-Huntsville. The Indiana so far in December, the Irish to gain in the eyes of the After winning seven out of Wildcats took two from the Irish must make a good show­ NCAA selection committee and their past eight games, includ­ “Well, there’s always the pos­ Chargers, winning by scores of ing in its remaining non-league the AP voters. ing a defensive gem in the last sibility that they’ll eat too many 6-3 and 8-2, while the Irish slate. “I think it’s a great opportu­ game, a 6-0 shutout of Lake Christmas cookies,” he said, won 8-7 and 3-2. “For us, every game is a big nity for us to finally get some Forest, the Irish couldn’t ask “but I’m not too worried (about game,” Irish coach Muffet recognition,” McGraw said. “If for a better time to make this the team ’s physical condition).” Boston College is one of the McGraw said, “and for the we play well and we win, it ob­ trip. toughest teams Notre Dame NCAA tournam ent especially. viously would put us in the Top “We’re playing really well Some of the Irish players will will face this year. The Eagles We can’t afford to lose any 25.” right now,” said sophomore have extra motivation going were 28-13-1 last season and more games in December. Dan Sawyer. “Our power play is into this trip, as many of them made the NCAA Final Four, and We’ve got to start playing well After the new year is rung in, starting to click, and we’re are from the East. they’re on pace to return there and get together.” Notre Dame faces MCC rivals cutting down on goals “I’m really excited to go out this season. Boston College is Next Friday, the Irish finish Detroit at home and Butler in (allowed). We’re coming to­ East for some games,” said currently ranked third in off their current home stand Indianapolis, and then travels gether on defense.” Zadra. “We should be able to Division I. The Irish have a 6-7 a g a in st MCC riv a l M a rq u e tte . to Chicago to face DePaul. Junior left wing Lou Zadra step it up a notch.” all-time record against the Even though Notre Dame has Detroit (3-2) is led by center echoed Sawyer’s comments. Eagles, but that mark is possi­ won 24 straight conference Sharon Miller (17.5 ppg, 7.0 “We pretty much have bal­ “Friends and relatives will get bly misleading, since the two games, McGraw is not taking rpg) and Mandy Chandler (15.5 anced scoring,” he said. to see us play,” said Sawyer. teams haven’t met since 1978. the Warriors (2-4) lightly. ppg, 8.5 rpg). The Titans are “Everybody’s doing their job.” “We’ll get to play against col­ “M arquette’s a very good last in the MCC in points al­ Head Coach Ric Schafer again leges that recruited us and The Irish, as an independent, team,” McGraw said, “and we lowed so far this year (84.3 will be counting on his trio of show them our stuff.” need to rack up some wins have not yet found our chem­ PPg)- talented juniors to take charge against quality opponents to istry. Butler (7-0) is off to its best of the scoring for the Irish. So The first two games, against gain the lone independent “They play Loyola start since the 1980-81 season. far Dave Bankoske, Mike Curry, Princeton and Army, are the b erth in the NCAA T ournam ent, Marymount-style. They run and The Bulldogs’ leading scorer and Lou Zadra have scored 27 type of games the Irish need to and this is their perfect chance. press, and they shoot the ball and rebounder, Julie of Notre Dame’s 68 goals on the win to boost their road record. Besides, Notre Dame proba­ real quick. They’re going to VonDielingen (21.1 ppg, 10.0 season. The Tigers, who compete in the bly won’t mind giving up some shoot lots of three’s. It’s going rpg, .585 from the field), also is Freshman Greg Louder con­ East Coast Athletic Conference, of its vacation time to get some to be a really up-tempo game.” p a c in g th e MCC in b o th c a te ­ tinues to improve in goal, are 3-5 on the year. Princeton big victories on the road. The Warriors are led by gories. guard Courtney Romeiser (14.7 points, 2.8 steals per game), w ho leads the MCC in treys per game (2.7), center Heidi Ach H A P P Y 2 1 ST (14.0 ppg, 7.8 rpg), and Tammy Shain (12.8 ppg, 6.0 rpg, 3.0 steals). BIRTHDAY

Notre Dame’s first-round op­ ponent in Philly will be ERIN seventh-ranked Louisiana Tech. The Bulldogs (3-1) are one of the top women’s basketball SMITH programs in the country, finishing 32-1 last year and making the Final Four for the * 1 f o u r th s t r a i g h t LOVE, season—winning it all in 1988. I Louisiana Tech returns three MOM senior starters: guard Sheila % DAD Announcing a new era in travel at Notre Dame. Anthony Travel, Inc.

Opening January 2,1991 in LaFortune Student Center Friday, December 14,1990 The Observer page 23 The times they are a changin’ in Big East begins assembling football conference Young says goodbye to West Point

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — president Neil Bucklew stopped “I have discussed this pro­ WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) — Jim “When 1 came here in 1980 The Big East said on Thursday short of saying the decision posal at length today with both Young was lucky. He got hit we were just about bankrupt,” it would form a four-team means the Mountaineers are Mike Tranghese and some of with a bucket of water as his said Ullrich, who left West Point football conference and talk in­ part of an Eastern football the other athletic directors in­ last game as Army coach drew last summer to head the Patriot dividually with four other conference. volved in these plans. ... One to its happy close. League. schools — West Virginia, “Everyone will have to reach reported issued that had con­ The water may have helped Enter Young, who already Rutgers, Temple and Virginia their own conclusion, I guess,” cerned us was talk of a 10-year Young, a master at masking his had resurrected programs at Tech — about joining. Bucklew said. “It’s clear that an commitment and a lock-out emotions, hide a tear or two in Arizona and Purdue. Boston College, Miami, arrangement has taken place policy against formation of an the final minute of Army’s 30- Young had given up coaching Pittsburgh and Syracuse are and we’re one of the players in all-sports league in the future,” 20 victory over Navy last week. in 1982 to become associate the current Big East members that. It’s an option we have he said. It is impossible, however, to athletic director at Purdue, but which will comprise the foot­ explored fully. “But I asked Mike Tranghese hide what the 55-year-old he missed those football ball-only league that begins “We need to confirm that ev­ today and he told me specifi­ Young has accomplished in Saturdays on the sidelines. play next season. erything is as we think it is. I cally that neither of those stipu­ eight years at West Point. Then the Army job opened. The meetings with the four think we’re taking a major step lations would be a part of the Before Young took over in “He came to us with an en­ non-Big East members will closer to forming a conference merger. ... We will enter the 1983, Army football was “a thusiasm and commitment to probably be held in mid- ... but anything could happen discussions as an equal, and I disaster,” as former athletic the job that no one else would January, commissioner Mike between now and January. The think this scenario presents director Carl Ullrich not-so- have,” said Ullrich, who de­ Tranghese said. Those schools, wheels could come off the many interesting possibilities.” fondly remembers. cided to hire Young. “There if they join, would play only buggy, but I don’t expect them The athletic directors from The record speaks for itself. was almost an electricity about football and would not join the to .” the Big East’s four football The 10 years before Young took him and the way he felt about 10-team conference for other Bucklew also said he believes schools met Wednesday in over were the bleakest in the West Point.” sports. “it will be a premier conference Washington, D C., to discuss football program ’s storied Young expected to step right Miami became the 10th mem­ for football purposes, and that plans for the new league. history. The team, once a ter­ in and win. He didn’t. ber of the conference earlier makes me feel good. If there’s Reports of the Eastern foot­ ror, was simply terrible. The team won only two of 11 this year. The Hurricanes won any sense that’s contrary to ball league — a topic of conver­ The 1973 Cadets lost all 10 of games in his first year and lost three national football champi­ that, I had hoped these deliber­ sation and conjecture for years their games. Army had failed to 42-13 to Navy before 81,000 in onships in the 1980s and their ations over the last 18 months — had been circulating all win a game only one other time Pasadena. The alumni weren’t admission forced the Big East would have resulted in an all­ week. — in 1890. But that was the pleased, even though the Army to look for a solution to keep its sports conference.” Syracuse, Boston College and team ’s first season and the program pocketed almost $1.5 other major footbal members West Virginia athletic director Pittsburgh have major-college Cadets played only one game, million from the telecast of the happy. Ed Pastilong issued a written football programs and have losing 24-0 to Navy. gam e. West Virginia University statement on the decision. considered bolting the Big East, From 1973-82, Army won “After Jim was 2-9, some of but Tranghese had promised a only 33 games, lost 72 and tied the alumni said, ‘God, Ullrich, solution to the football prob­ four, and had but one winning you really did it!’ But I believed lem. season. Worst of all, the Cadets in Jim with all my heart,” “We have put forth a tremen­ lost to Navy eight times, won Ullrich said. “I thought I knew dous amount of time and effort once and tied another. Three of a winner. ” in laying the groundwork for a those losses were shutouts, in­ Ullrich introduced Young to football conference,” Tranghese cluding a 51-0 rout in 1973, the Earl “Red” Blaik, the famed said. most lopsided loss in the his­ Army coach who had trans­ The Big East’s other members tory of the series. Aside from formed the Cadets from a patsy — Connecticut, Georgetown, their 17-14 victory in 1977, the into a powerhouse in the Providence, St. John’s, Seton Cadets scored a meager 39 1940s. Blaik’s teams were an Hall and Villanova — don’t points in the nine other games incredible 57-3-4 from 1944-50 have Division I-A football against the Middies. and won national program s. As the 1970s drew to a close, championships in 1944 and the coaching job became a re­ 1945. According to two sources who volving door. After just one Blaik desperately wanted to spoke on the condition they not winning season in five, Homer see the program recover. Young be identified, one issue Smith left in 1978, Lou Saban obliged, calling on the past for remaining is the hope for an came and went in 1979, and Ed inspiration. He demanded a automatic bowl bid for the con­ Cavanaugh began an unsuc­ continuation of the school’s ference champion. A tie-in with cessful three-year stint in 1980. tradition from his people, the Southwest Conference Army football was at a very dusted off films of the glory champion is being examined, low level, and not only on the years and showed them to his one source said. field. teams, and tacked up mottos and slogans in the meeting room, some of them made pop­ ular by Blaik. Mefry Christitias Briarf “He used that to encourage 12 - 17 - 90 the kids, to raise their sights,” Debbie Larkin =;=; (nice haircut!) * ^ Ullrich said. “The kids hated losing. You don’t get other than winners at West Point, but there was almost a feeling that Love, ' maybe we couldn’t get the job done in 1-A football.” your dad Fall Saturdays at picturesque Michie Stadium remained fes­ * and your tive occasions for many, but not because of football. “We had a lot of loyal folks ... better * who stuck with the program through thick and thin,” Ullrich half** said. “There were a lot of folks W who came and tailgated and Love, Mom, Dad, John, Paul, and Lori. didn’t even go into the stadium. # ^ #% * The football game wasn’t im­ portant at all. Attention Students “But as we began playing ex­ A lex’s - An Old Time Tradition citing football, people came in a Are you broke,do you need extra money, and or little earlier and you didn’t see nothing to do in between classes,evenings or Alex’s Shoe Hospital has been that big crowd out in the park­ w e e k e n d s ? serving the Notre Dame community ing lot.” Well, w e have a great opportunity for you to since 1919. You can't take the The excitement returned in streetcar anymore, but today's quick 1984, when Young switched to join the locally-owned and operated Burger the ground-oriented wishbone trip downtown still rewards you with King team located, for your convenience, at attack employed so successfully caring, friendly service (often while you the comer of Iron wood and State Road 23. by Air Force. The Cadets were wait) and old time craftsmanship. 8-3-1, led the nation in rushing Keep your feet in shape by trusting and went to their first-ever W e offer FLEXIBLE HOURS, FREE UNIFORMS, your footwear maintenance needs to DISCOUNT MEALS, SENIORITY bowl game, beating Michigan Alex's Shoe Hospital. State 10-6 in the inaugural BONUS,VACATIONS, GROUP INSURANCE, AND Cherry Bowl. PENSION/PROFIT SHARING. Army went 9-3 in 1985, giving the Cadets 17 wins in We are currently accepting applications in the white trailer two seasons, more than they at our soon-to-be completed BURGER KING located at the had won in the five previous comer of Iron wood and State Road 23, between the hours T3&7 years combined. They of 10:00a.m. and 6:00p.m., Monday through Saturday. SHOE HOSPITAL completed the season with a Stop by and apply! 31-29 victory over Illinois in the Peach Bowl. Three seasons BURGER KING- c o r n e r o f i r o n w o o d a n d state 1 1 5 West Washington later they again were 9-3 and r o a d 2 3 Downtown South Bend nearly upset heavily favored BURGER BURGER D a ily 7 :3 0 -5 :3 0 , Saturday 9 :0 0 to 1 :0 0 Alabama in the Sun Bowl KING 8KS KING Telephone 288-2188 before bowing 29-28. page 24______The Observer Friday, December 14, 1990 Valdiserri given first BCSIDA Achiever Award

Observer Staff Report his concern, assistance and guidance.” Notre Dame Associate Carol Hudson Jr., president Athletic Director Roger emeritus of the BCSIDA, made Valdiserri recently won the first the presentation to Valdiserri. Achiever’s Award presented by The inscription read, “To the Black College Sports Roger Valdiserri of the Information Director’s University of Notre Dame. The Association (BCSIDA). Black College Sports Jim Alnuti, executive secre­ Information Directors tary of the BCSIDA, said Association takes great plea­ Valdiserri was honored for the sure in recognizing an individ­ role he played, while serving as ual whose effort, dedication President of the College Sports and total commitment has as­ Information Directors sisted this organization and the Association, in assisting historically black institutions of BCSIDA to grow to its present higher learning to attain status. greater recognition for their “His leadership and personal student athletes and our mem­ efforts on behalf of our organi­ bership. May God continue to zation gave us an unprece­ guide you.” dented impetus in becoming an Valdiserri is in his 25th year effective organization and a vi­ as a member of the athletic de­ able member of the national partment. He graduated in sports information community,” 1954 from Notre Dame and Alnuti said. “He personally saw served as an administrative as­ to it that BCSIDA members sistant to Irish football coach P h o to by John Gilmore were given opportunities to Terry Brennan until 1959. He Roger Valdiserri, Associate Athletic Director at Notre Dame, received the first BCSIDA Acheiver Award from serve as members and chairs then became public relations (left) Carold Hudson, Jr. (past president) and (right) Jam es H. Alnuti (BCSIDA Executive Secretary). and in leadership roles on the director for Mercedes-Benz of various CoSIDA committees, North America before moving positions which were not to the Kansas City Chiefs as High ranking for Irish tennis teams available to us previously. public relations director in “He also corresponded with 1964. Special to The Observer Top singles player David matches this fall. Freshman every president at the histori­ DiLucia is ranked sixth among Christy Faustman is 43rd with cally black institutions about The Notre Dame men’s and individuals, his highest ranking a record of 11-5, while sopho­ the importance and function of women’s tennis teams ever. DiLucia completed the fall more Melissa Harris is 44th at their sports information direc­ TCU received some pleasant news season with a 16-2 record. He 11-1. The doubles tandem of tors. As a result, attendance at Thursday when they learned and Chuck Coleman are third in Barton and Faustman is 12th the annual CoSIDA workshops continued from page 28 that they were both ranked in the doubles’ poll, also their with a 13-3 mark. increased substantially. Our in­ there and just played like I the final fall poll. highest ranking ever. They stitutions have benefitted from knew I could play.” posted a 10-0 mark this fall. Comalita Haysbert—whose 13 The Irish men are 13th in This is the first time the FIFA soccer first-half points led the Irish to the current poll, while the Junior Tracy Barton leads the Notre Dame women’s team a 39-28 halftime lead—for one Irish women are tied for women with a ranking of 28th has had three singles’ players had no doubt in her mind that 25th. after posting a 12-5 record in ranked nationally. group adjusts Orlosky could do the job when called upon. in the game and she had a 1994 World Cup chance to prove herself ... we “We all knew Sherri could were just happy that she had ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) — come in the game and do her time to shine.” Africa today was awarded a something,” Haysbert said. third berth in the World Cup “She’s an excellent shooter, and And if Orlosky continues to soccer finals, with the addi­ she can play defense. She can shine on the court as she did tional berth coming from hold her own on the court. this evening, the future appears Europe’s allotment. “We had faith in her, and very bright for her at Notre The move was proposed by finally, coach (McGraw) put her Dame. FIFA p resid en t Joao H avelange HI after Egypt and Cameroon put VV ork^if ! on outstanding performances last summer, but it needed ap­ ? ^ * t ? / | a p p j O w n it r :• II proval from the 29-member ex­ - i ecutive committee. For the 1994 finals, to be 20th played in the United States, Europe will have 13 of the 24 I berths, including the slot given Birthday * Kerry, Michele, v3 to the defending champion — in this case, Germany. Rod Marie & Julie.F FIFA also gave the Central and North American region a Love, Mom, chance at a third berth, but no guarantee. The region has two Dad, Maura, guaranteed spots. Asia’s bid for a third berth Pop, Liz, was rejected, partly because of Irish express Asian team s’ disappointing showing at the last World Cup. The federation’s policymaking To The O range Bowl Executive Committee also launched a study which could i-j o i l ^ D c j in s vs. C aJ o/ a d o lead to radical rule changes to increase scoring. SERVING December 29 TO January 2 Action was taken against three countries. ND/SMC - $729* Costa Rica was suspended for STUDENTS two years from all FIFA youth (Based on Double Occupancy) competitions, including the FOR 25 YEARS Olympic soccer tournament, for fielding an overage player in a 1985 tournament. The case INCLUDES: Round Trip Air Charter from South Bend was uncovered when the same LUNCH SPECIAL DECEMBER Hotel Accommodations ( Racquet & Golf Club) player, Hernan Medford, listed Orange Bowl tickets and all transfers a different age when playing Mon.-Fri. SPECIAL (NFL G am e optional: Colts vs. Dolphins) for Costa Rica at last summer’s All Month All Month World Cup finals. Free Hot Soup Apple Pancakes FOR INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS CALL Colombia was barred indefi­ 1-800-666-1304 nitely from hosting interna­ With Any $ 1 oo tional games of any kind be­ Sandwich OR cause turmoil in the country * OFF was deemed a safety risk for Purchase No Coupon Needed (219) 289-8687 soccer. Open 7 Days A Week H A P P Y SPACE IS LIMITED- MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS TODAY! Iraq was effectively banned At 6:30 A.M. HOLIDAYS! from international soccer until U.S. 31 North In Roeeland the Gulf crisis is resolved. (Across From The H oliday Inn) 272-7433 * $759 FROM CHICAGO & FT. WAYNE /tut i111FTIT 3 Friday, December 14, 1990 The Observer page 25 Gowens headlines Irish wrestlers

By DAVE DIETEMAN also bagged 24 wins for the those cases. Our philosophy is Sports Writer second year in a row, while ty­ to dominate whoever we wres­ ing Mark Gerardi for the team tle." Someday there will be a new lead in pins (six). The then- But don’t think for a minute name among the prodigious list sophom ore from Del City, Okla., that Gowens is unaware of the of great Irish wrestlers. also won the Michigan State work he must get done to climb It is likely that when someday Invitational and the National to the top of his sport. comes, Marcus Gowens will be Catholic Tournament. This “I’ve just approached this that new name. year, Gowens is ranked tenth in season with a new attitude,” Provided that he keeps up his the nation at 126 pounds, after confessed Gowens. “I’m not stringent work ethic. If you ask having won the Michigan State worried about making weight Marcus about his success, you Invitational and placing seventh anymore. I have a new diet, so I get the impression that he not at prestigious Las Vegas don’t have to worry as much as only plans to, but will keep it Invitational. I used to. Now, I can just worry up. Of course, Gowens’ spectacu­ about wrestling. “I’m very optimistic about lar exploits still leave him with “I guess that is the reason I qualifying for the NCAA tour­ room for improvement. am better in practice this year; nament again,” admitted “In the past, Marcus was not I can really pay attention to Gowens. “I just have to focus a great practice wrestler,” ex­ practice. I think that I have my mind on the tournament. plained Notre Dame head matured, and I have learned to I’ve already wrestled the fifth- coach Fran McCann. “In the listen more to the coaches. ranked wrestler in my weight past, he was able to get away They have good advice, and I Photo Courtesy of ND Sports Information class (LeShawn Charles of with it - he could turn it on for think that my good relationship Marcus Gowens, one of many talented Irish wrestlers, hopes that his Arizona State) at the St. Louis meets. But in college, you must with my coaches has helped me dedication will earn him a return trip to the NCAA Tournament this year. Open. A penalty point was the practice hard. He has really wrestle better - both in practice cause they combine academics difference in that match. I felt matured in that area and the and in matches.” fare in the future. and athletics so well," con­ like I could have won the match results are starting to show. Against Missouri, Gowens “I am really optimistic about fessed Gowens without hesita­ if I had done a few more things Marcus also has a very good had a chance to put his new the team and the whole year,” tion. “I had to choose between right. I sure feel like I have confidence level now. and improved wrestling self to stated the confident, yet going to those schools which I proved to myself that I can “He can get a little bit better the test. As may have been humble junior. “It’s tough though focused primarily on compete with the top eight op his feet. When he gets onto guessed, he passed with flying having such a young team, but athletics and those which were wrestlers in my weight class.” the mat with someone he re­ colors. keep in mind that because we mainly academic. I couldn’t Last year, Gowens placed spects or someone that he “The wrestler I beat had are young, we will learn from a find any other school that third at the NCAA West ' thinks is tough, he becomes beaten me at St. Louis,” stated tough schedule. Our schedule combined academics and Regional to qualify for the more defensive. Marcus just Gowens, “and it felt nice for me will definitely help us be athletics with the good balance NCAA Tournament. Gowens needs to open up on people in to return the favor. I felt that I prepared for the NCAA could have scored more points tournament, which is our that Notre Dame does. ” on my feet. The guy was a de­ primary concern. More than Over break, Gowens and the fensive wrestler, and he took anything, we want to be ready Irish must take on Ohio away a lot of my offense, but I for th e NCAA to u rn am en t.” University, No. 12 Ohio State , was happy with the win.” Perhaps more important than and No. 18 Syracuse - all on Look at Me, I'm Stacey T., M.D. As one of the more senior anything else, Marcus Gowens th e road. Happy Early Birthday, Tisch! members on a relatively young is succeeding at the school of “It’ll be tough on th e ro a d ,” team, one may wonder how his choice. said McCann. “Ohio University Gowens thinks the Irish will “I came to Notre Dame be- should be a solid team, but Love ya bunches, they’re not in the same class as Cara and Leslie Ohio State or Syracuse. We’ve always had decent luck against Ohio State, but this will be our Chine •♦-American first dual meet against > Gf)EiYT Restaurant & Syracuse. Syracuse could be Cocktail Lounge Authentic Szechuan, the best team in the east, and Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine they have lots of redshirt WALL fre sh m e n .” Lunches starting at------$3.95 “It’s going to be like starting Dinners starting at------$5.45 the season all over again,” said Bar & Restaurant open 7 days McCann. “Hopefully, we’ll work 1 Mon. - T h u n . 1130 sum. to 10 p.m. Fri. - Set. 11:30 a.m. to 11 p Sun. a Holidays 1130 a.nrv to 10 p.m. out over break. We’ll certainly 130 Dixie Way S., South Bend (next to Randall's have to intensify our efforts after Christmas."

Great NOTRE DAME ORANGE Christmas BOWL Gifts!! CAPS AVAILABLE

RADIO CAP $ 32.95 Now see it and hear.. it. never play. The amazing Radio Cap with it’s built-in AM/FM radio is perfect for listening to your favorite team. A MUST while attending the game! Mail to: Name: C. C. Enterprises Address: P. 0. Pox 2427 Durango, CO 81302 City/St/Zip; __ - or call - (303)247-8194 M C /yiSA

Exp. Date:______Signature:______Price includes shipping and batteries A llo w 1-? W n n k s P o iiv e r page 26 The Observer Friday, December 14, 1990 a Notre Dame first. fense as we did last year.” 10-19 record indicates. Senior “Our seniors have gone to Colorado’s offense, however, forward John Cooper (17.0 ppg Buffs four Jan. 1 bowls (the Cotton in should present more problems Break last season) will lead the for the Irish defense this year. continued from page 28 ‘87, the Fiesta in ‘88, and the continued from page 28 Shockers, who are coached by Orange in ‘89 and ‘90),” Holtz After a 1-1-1 start in which Mike Cohen. including five bowl teams, have said, “and we’ve been through they converted only 15-of-48 who averaged 30.7 ppg and 8.6 From Kansas the Irish will combined for a 75-52-4 record an awful lot of adversity. I third-down conversion at­ rpg as a high school senior last travel to Miami to take on the (58.9 winning percentage) in wonder just how good we could tempts, the Buffaloes clicked at season. Hurricanes on Jan. 15. Miami’s ‘90. have been if we didn’t have all a 55 percent rate over the last The most difficult game for first-year coach Leonard Notre Dame’s schedule, the distractions.” nine weeks in situations that the Irish over break will be a Hamilton will look for 6-9 cen­ widely considered the most dif­ The distractions have contin­ have proven to be Notre Dame’s Dec. 5 matchup against North ter Joe Wylie (18.4 ppg, 9.5 rpg ficult in the nation in preseason ued this season for Holtz and achilles heel this season. Carolina in The Meadowlands last season) to do most of the ratings, includes eight bowl Notre Dame. Rumors of steroid in East Rutherford, N.J. The damage inside for the teams and opponents who have use, recruiting violations, mis­ Colorado is currently ranked Tar Heels have won four of Hurricanes. combined for a 68-47-5 retord use of telephone calling cards 14th in the country in total of­ their first five games, the latest The Irish will then return (58.8 winning percentage). and Holtz’s departure for the fense, a statistic that has im­ of which was an 84-81 triumph home to face West Virginia on For the second consecutive professional ranks began over proved considerably since Head over Kentucky Tuesday night. Jan 15, the first day of classes year, Notre Dame has the op­ the summer and have followed Coach Bill McCartney decided Coach Dean Smith’s North in the spring semester. The portunity to knock Colorado the Irish throughout the sea­ to let quarterback Darian Carolina squad is led by senior Mountaineers, members of the from its No. 1 perch and out of son. Hagan go to the air more often. forward Pete Chilcutt, smooth Atlantic 10 conference, are national championship con­ With the exception of the ru­ swingman Rick Fox and point coached by Gale Catlett, who tention. The Irish (9-2) are mors concerning Holtz’s future “ has a strong guard King Rice. Freshman has a 249-119 record in 12 within striking distance, but at Notre Dame, perhaps no arm and a quick release,” Holtz center Eric Montross, a seven- years at West Virginia. The need help from Nebraska and story has grabbed more head­ said. “He also has very good footer out of Lawrence North player to watch for the Miami to claim their second na­ lines than the demise of the peripheral vision. The ability to high school in Indianapolis, was Mountaineers is junior guard tional title in three years. Irish defense this season. throw the football gives him a one of the most sought-after Tracy Shelton, who averaged T h e 19th-ranked After losing three secondary dimension more than a year prospects in college basketball 17.8 ppg last season. Cornhuskers play No. 2 Georgia starters to graduation last May ago. () Mike last year and should be tough Tech in the Citrus Bowl, while and defensive coordinator Pritchard is a very fine inside. Notre Dame’s matches with the fourth-ranked Hurricanes Barry Alvarez to Wisconsin in receiver. He reminds you a lot Next up for Notre Dame, after Portland, Valparaiso, North face No. 3 Texas in the Cotton January, new defensive coordi­ of (Notre Dame flanker) Rocket a Jan. 6 exhibition against the Carolina Miami and West Bowl. Notre Dame should have nator Gary Darnell has used (Ism ail).” USSR in Springfield, Mass., will Virginia will all be carried by the edge over Miami should seven different starting combi­ be a trip to Kansas to play SportChannel America. both teams win their bowl nations in a defensive sec­ Defensively, Colorado boasts Wichita State on Jan. 10. The Television coverage is not games since the Irish soundly ondary that currently ranks one of the finest linebacking Shockers have already beaten scheduled for the exhibition defeated the Hurricanes earlier 90th in the country. corps in the country in book- Oklahoma this year, so they versus the Soviets or the this season in Notre Dame Traditionally, Notre Dame has ends Alfred Willims and may be better than last year’s Wichita State contest. Stadium . defended the rush more ef­ Kanavis McGhee. Williams won The Orange Bowl represents fectively than the pass, and this the ‘90 Butkus Award, while the final collegiate appearance year has been no exception. McGhee was a finalist for both for Notre Dame’s senior classs, The Irish front seven has the Butkus and Lombardi (won the most successful four-year yielded an average of 123.2 by Irish nose tackle Chris class in school history. The yards per game on the ground Zorich) awards. class of ‘90 has accumulated a (24th in the country), but Notre 41-7 record (.854 winning per­ Dame ranks only 73rd Notre Dame will counter with centage) over the past four nationally in total defense. a rushing attack that has vir­ years, second only to Miami “I don’t think we re taking as tually dominated opponents the Happy 21st (43-4). strong a team as we did last last seven weeks of the season. The current Irish seniors also year,” Holtz said. “We’ve given The Irish have averaged 261.7 Birthday have won a record 18 games up more big plays this year yards rushing per game and over teams ranked in the than in past years combined. scored 18 touchdowns in the fi­ to M ark Associated Press top 25, have We don’t have the speed in the nal seven contests. Their sea­ won 13 games over top 10 AP secondary we had last year, son average of 250.3 yards per Santulli teams, and have appeared in and we don’t present as many game ranks 12th best in the four straight postseason games, problems (offensively) for a de- country. in

Exfirg2§_£rg22^. Rome, Italy

{ f e x ? RESUMES TYPESET AND PRINTED 3 2 5 DIXIEWAY NORTH • SOUTH BEND ______[219] 277-3355 ______OFFICE SUPPLIES A ® (boQtsfoQ (rQ@|°>(py SU sO •ifPENCOD’SLg • RESTAURANT R F /X ^^ |— I III R ONEOCEANONE O C E A N DRIVE • BEACH BAR — 7 X 1 1 *— ^ MIAMI BEACHor 8m | Miami’s Ultimate Playground in the Sun St SOommwo Ik [ Tfre, O^iciadNotre, Dome, P arty Pead(jaarter-s/ Wednesday, Dec 26 Keen W elcome To Miami Beach Party!! M§\X\ 9pm-1lpm 15c Chicken Wings 1 7 : ' . Thursday, Dec 27 C.slE^’iate. iJis jggj (Dianne. jtSowl - - " Noon BBQ Beach Party • : ' V ••*•*. cz/V otiz !2^>a/m

-XCUP&SAVE- Post G am e Victory Party » - v • • • No Cover C harge With Proper Notre Dam e I.D • ‘(Except New Year’s Eve) NOTRE DAME - ORANGE BOWL PARTY

(Onz fizz izfu-durusd MIAMI AIRPORT McARTMlro Good from 7 - 9 p.m. Sunday, December 30 1 -395 (LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER) I c a u s e w a y U Penrod* Summers on the Beach • 219 S. Atlantic Blvd. • Ft. Lauderdale, PL, • (305) 462-8978 (Located 1 /2 BLOCK NORTH OFOLAS BVLD. ON A t A) ADMISSION POLICY: 18 YEARS OR OLDER WELCOME CHECK PENROD’S DAILY SCHEDULE FOR OFFICIAL TEAM EVENTS (305) 538-1111 The Observer page 2 7.

C r o s s w o r d C a m p u s ACROSS 32 Fencer’s stamp 6 0 Engage in \ 2 3 6 T— 16 11 12 13 Friday of the foot raillery 1 Shade of brown 1 ! • * 35 Crown 61 Soprano from 14 5 He wrote “The 8 p.m . and 10:30 p.m. Movie: “National Lampoon’s 36 Solar deity Valencia Horse's Mouth” 1 15 1 Christmas Vacation,” Auditorium, Cushing Hall of Engi­ 37 Dasht-e-Kavir, 62 O., to O. Henry 17 18 19 9 Apportion neering. Sponsored by Student Union Board. in Iran 63 Ceremonial 14 Roald or Arlene 20 40 Lunar trench dinner 15 Kind of history _ 41 Troublesome 64 Painter Jan van ■ 16 Dine at home d e r------22 one _ 7:30 p.m. Folk Dancing. Saint Mary’s Clubhouse. Spon­ 17 Historic series 65 Since, in Selkirk ■“ “ I " 42 Nowheresville 28 30 31 sored by Saint Mary’s College. Call 284-4478 or 287-1605 of linguistic changes 43 Qty. * _ I 11 _ ■* for more information. 32 33 34 36 20 Furies 44 Caution DOWN 45 Watchdog org. 21 Flat stones, in 1 Lined ■’ I 37 38 39 Mexico 46 Elevator 2 French square transport 22 Iniquitous place 3 River of 40 . 8 p.m . Notre Dame Glee Club Christmas Concert. Stepan 23 Engendered 47 Festal pomp Deutschland _ _ ■" ■ Center. Sponsored by Notre Dame Glee Club. 25 Dawn goddess 49 One of the 4 Bator, in 43 26 Buddhist A podes ■“ I “ temple 52 School of 5 Secret 48 49 50 51 27 Front-page Russian poetry 6 Originated ’ I 1 52 54 57 M e n u s boxes 56 Incapacitate 7 Kind of material 53 29 Andress film: 58 "Gloria in 8 Primordial " ■“ 58 59 1 9 6 5 Excelsis Deo” substance of Notre Dame the universe 60 . Irish Fried Flounder 9 Where Xerxes crossed the Beef Noodle Casserole ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 63 . Vegetable Calzone Hellespont 1 " 1 Grilled Turkey Steak Mozzarella Sandwich ■ s A W Y E R I C A R T E R 1 10 Sunken fences T 11 H ave (try) B E R E A V E A L E R E R 53 12 Plenteous 33 Prissy 48 Esteem highly Algonquian R A T T L E D 1 R 1 V 1 E R E language 13 Tolkien’s tree 34 Whack 49 “ and E L 1 E R M 1 T E R 0 1 54 Fermented I folk 35 Average Ivory,” W A N N U N drink s 1 F 1 leA C ap u let talk-show host? McCartney- Saint Mary’s E N T W 1 N 1 N G S P A T E Wonder hit 55 SALT talks 19 Eyed with bad 36 Site of the Dead concern Roast Beef R E S 0 N A N T H E A L E R intent so m arbles Sea 57 Start of Ore 's M E T E C 0 P T Vegetarian Lasagna 24 Activity at Reno 38 Scanty 51 Philippine motto B A K E R S T H E A T R E S 26 Prosperity Batter Fried Fish 39 City on the Rio island 59 Bambi’s 28 Mil. com m and Deli Bar A R E N T P E A R L 1 E S T Grande 52 T-men, e.g. mother, e.g. 29 Peduncle R O Y L E N 1 I ■ c S A aoQueencup, e.g. 44 Salver B U N S T A N C s L E G 31 Within: Comb, 45 Sovereign Answers to any three clues in this E S 0 T E R X A M 1 N E Y ■ E form remedy puzzle are available by touch-tone R E T 1 N U 1 K E N E D E L 32 City in Uttar 46 Word with phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (75c each ■ S E E D E R : s T 1 L E s e Pradesh desist minute).

THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HO SLER CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL W ATTERSON

1 THINL IF SANTA IS GOINS 1 MEAN, LETS FACE IT, A TO JUDGE MX LOT OF CHRISTM AS LOOT IS BEUMIOR ONER AT STALE HERE., AND THE t h e l a s t Te a r , CONSTITUTION SAXS NO PERSON I OUGHT TO BE SHALL BE DEPRIVED OF ENTITLED TO PROPERTX WITHOUT DUE LEG AL jj PROCESS OF LAW . REPRESENTATION. \

IIZ-M

9 0 XOV CAN N ML ) "N OL, BUT I BE MX LAWXER, s u r e : m e r e s t d o n t t a l e O L-? IT’S A LEGAL. PAD/ PRO BONO EAST / y 5 XOU’RE ALL I C A S E S .

YW-E Hoc,

“OK, we re ready for the donor heart.... Oh, very good. I see we once again have a big selection.” *$>-

Christmas Vacation

December 14 8:00 & 10:30 P.M.

Cushing Auditorium

Admission $2

STUDENT UNION BOARD page 28 ______Sports■ ______Friday, December 14, 1990 Women’s hoops surge past Texas Christian 78-67 Robinson, Haysbert each net 17 in sloppy, messy win By CHRIS COONEY Haysbert paced the Irish with becoming accustomed to only Assistant Sports Editor 17 points, put Notre Dame on seven or eight people on the top 20-19. Freshman Katura squad last season, there is In what Notre Dame head Jones followed with a three more pressure on everyone to coach Muffet McGraw called point plhy, and Robinson added excel this year. their worst performance of the a trifecta from the left wing. “Last year everyone knew season, the Irish women’s bas­ The Lady Frogs never led their roles and we don’t right ketball team defeated Texas again. now,” said Robinson. “We're Christian 78-67 at the Joyce Notre Dame headed to the not playing well together be­ ACC T hursday night. locker room with a 39-28 lead cause we don’t all know each McGraw was extremely dis­ behind Haysbert’s 13 points. other well on the court yet.” satisfied with Notre Dame’s The junior grabbed seven re­ McGraw was happy with the play, although the Lady Frogs bounds to lead the Irish. play of freshman Sherri Or­ really never threatened after Haysbert and Krissi Davis, losky, who found her niche the Irish took the lead with who also had seven rebounds, from about 15 feet on the left 7:09 left in the first half. virtually shut down TCU’s most side of the basket. Orlosky con­ “We didn’t play well men­ potent offensive attack in the tributed eight second half tally,” McGraw said. “We didn’t first half by limiting sophomore points - all from that spot - as have our intensity. We weren’t Liz Zeller to three points. But she capitalized on the weak concentrating. ” the forward, who averages 15.3 spot in the Lady Frogs’ zone McGraw pointed to missed ppg., came back in the second defense. layups, poor defense and “bad half and finished as the Lady It was TCU’s full court press decisions with the ball” as Frogs leading scorer with 23 late in the second half, how­ problems that plagued the 3-3 points, although she did not ever, that made McGraw ner­ squad. The Irish turned the ball sink a field goal until 3:33 into vous. Although the Irish had led over 24 times and had difficulty the second half. by as many as 19, the Lady bringing the ball up the court Despite her high scoring and Frogs whittled away that mar­ when TCU implemented a tight eight assists, Robinson agreed gin by converting on numerous full court press in the closing with McGraw that the Irish Notre Dame turnovers. minutes of the game. played poorly. “The guards tried to dribble “We didn’t play like a team,” “It was an ugly win,” said between between two and McGraw said. Robinson. “We should have three people,” said McGraw. The Irish came out cold in the looked like a machine out first half, failing on their first there, but we didn’t.” NOTES - Joi Wells kept TCU five shot attempts and missing Robinson and McGraw both in the game early, scoring 10 of 14 layups. While Notre Dame attributed the problem to a lack her 18 points win the first began with a strong 14-6 start, of team cohesiveness. half...Davis, who started her TCU fought back early in the “I think it’s attitude,” said 67th consecutive game despite game, taking the lead in McGraw. “We re not playing suffering a sprained right knee an 11-4 run. like a team.” last Saturday against Syracuse, A full court drive and basket Part of the problem may stem had 10 points and two blocked by senior guard Karen Robin­ from having 13 players on the shots...Jones added nine points The Observer/Dave Lee son, who along with Comalita team. Robinson said that after off the bench. Sherri Orlosky’s (#22) timely second-half scoring helped the Fighting Irish to a 78-67 win over the Horned Frogs of TCU last night. ND teams set for winter break Orlosky powers Notre Digger Phelps and Company to face Tar Heels, Valpo Dame in second half By KEN TYSIAC “We’re just not deep at the end this losing streak, which is Up until now, freshman Associate Sports Editor guard spots,” Irish coach the longest the Irish have had Sherri Orlosky had been Digger Phelps said after Notre since 1971-72, will be biding her time, waiting for A bad season has become Dame’s 105-95 loss to USC Saturday, Dec. 22 at 1:30 at the opportunity to let her worse for the Notre Dame Wednesday, “and when Bennett home against Portland. The talents shine in an Irish men’s basketball team with has things going where he gets Pilots, members of the West uniform . each passing day. The Irish will tired and you’ve got Sweet and Coast Conference, will be led by Before Notre Dame’s 79- get a much-needed break from Ellery, who aren’t really second senior guard/forward Ron 68 victory over TCU, basketball during final exams guards, handling the ball, we re Deaton and junior guard Erick Orlosky had played only 21 next week, but will play five not as effective as we would be Spoelstra. minutes and had scored games and an exhibition game with Singleton out there.” Rene Ferran After the Portland game the only two points all season* over Christmas Break and one The lack of depth has Phelps Irish players will have a chance After tonight, she can Sports Writer on the first day of classes Jan. considering employing a more to spend the holiday with their anticipate a lot more ______15. deliberate gameplan after parents. They will then return p laying time. The Irish have been short- C hristm as. to campus on Dec. 28 to begin “She really helped us tonight,” Irish coach Muffet McGraw handed since senior captain “We’ve got to come back and preparing for the rest of their said. “I thought she was the key - the player of the game. She Tim Singleton went down with figure out how we can play schedule. turned us around off the bench.” a back injury against Kentucky with this team and the style of Notre Dame will ring in the Orlosky had eight second-half points to bust open a TCU in the Big Four Classic Dec. 1. game we can play, ” Phelps said. New Year on Jan. 2 at 8 p.m. at zone, and effectively, the game. When she entered the game, Singleton should be out for at “If that means we have to play home versus Valparaiso. The the Lady Frogs were down 47-37 with 15:34 to go. By the time least a couple more weeks with in the 60s, then we have to play Crusaders, who were 4-24 last Orlosky’s scoring spree ended on a nice 16-foot jumper, the the injury. This has put an in the 60s to win, because it’s season, have been dismal thus lead was 18 and only eight minutes remained. added burden on junior guard obvious we can’t run for 40 far this year as well. The only “(TCU) playing in a zone really helped her,” McGraw said. Elmer Bennett, who has taken minutes when other teams Valparaiso players worth men­ “She’s much better against a zone.” over the point guard position in want to run with us. We just tioning are sophomore guard Just as important as her shooting, however, was Orlosky’s Singleton’s absence, as well as have to play a lot smarter than Tracy Gipson, who averaged defensive play. She helped shut down the Lady Frogs’ third Daimon Sweet and Kevin Ellery, we are right now with regard 10.3 ppg last season, and leading scorer, Deana Giles. Giles finished with only four who have had to handle the to the tempo of the game.” freshman guard Geoff Gilmore, points, three rebounds, and seven turnovers. ball more in support of Bennett. Notre Dame’s next chance to see BREAK / page 26 “My role is coming in and playing good defense, working the offense, and hitting the open shot, and it was there tonight,” Football team set for Orange Bowl rematch with Buffs said Orlosky. Was it ever. The Irish did a good job reversing the ball against By FRANK PASTOR until the final two minutes. A in the Jan. 1 Orange Bowl the TCU zone, and more often than not, Orlosky, setting camp Associate Sports Editor sixth came down to a contro­ gam e. around the 15-to-18-foot mark on the left wing, was wide versial fifth-down play in which “Colorado has been in some open. Notre Dame has played more quarterback Charles Johnson very critical times and been Orlosky appeared to gain confidence as McGraw put faith in than its share of “character- scored from one yard out as productive for the most part,” her freshman, leaving her in during a crucial time of the building" games this season, time expired in Colorado’s 33- Notre Dame head coach Lou contest. The tentative style she had exhibited in her previous duelling Michigan, Michigan 31 win at Missouri. Holtz said. “It’s always more brief stints vanished as the game progressed. State, Stanford, Tennessee, The top-ranked Buffaloes, impressive when a team wins a “She’s just been waiting for her chance to get in the game,” Pehn State and USC to the wire. who have won nine straight close football game than when McGraw said. “She’s only been playing three- or four-minute The Irish have nothing on games and have compiled the it wins a blowout. They’ve been stretches, and tonight, she played a little longer than she had Orange Bowl opponent best record in college football in close games and come back.” been, so she had a chance to feel comfortable.” Colorado in the excitement de­ over the last two seasons (21-2- Colorado finished its regular Orlosky, however, believed there was more to her stellar play partment, however. 1), are looking to snap a seven- season with a 10-1-1 record than just getting more playing time. The Buffaloes’ first five game losing streak in bowl against perhaps the toughest “You have to be ready to go all the time, even if it’s only for games, against Tennessee, games and claim their first schedule in college football. two minutes or whatever,” she said. “You’ve got to be Stanford, Illinois, Texas and national championship when The Buffaloes’ 12 opponents, concentrated, and I think I got my concentration down, went in Washington, were not decided they take on No. 5 N otre Dame see BUFFS / page 26 see TC U / page 24