The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 53 THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 16, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S St. Michael’s destroyed in early morning blaze Brownson and Lewis evacuated By JOHN O’BRIEN, she said, “We thought Lewis JOE ZADROZNY and was on fire.” THERESA KELLY At 4:10 a.m., the security ra­ News Writers dio channel said, “The fire is pretty much contained, but An explosive fire engulfed and they’re going to be putting wa­ destroyed St. Michael’s Laundry ter on it for quite some tim e.” in the early morning hours Authorities said that there Thursday. was probably no one in the At approximately 2:15 a.m. building at the time of the fire. i Notre Dame Security received The cause of the fire is unlikely word of the fire, according to to be known until Thursday Sergeant Delinski of Notre afternoon. Dame Security. By 2:30 a.m. By 2:35 a.m., two units of the flames could be seen burning fire department were inside the 1 1I Hill)(I IIi through the roof, as the inside Laundry, according to a Fire of the building glowed brightly Department spokesman. from the spreading flames. “We were called by security at “We’re losing this building,” about 2:10,” said Jing Fan, a said a voice over Security’s ra ­ graduate student who lives in dio channel. Brownson Hall. “They caught The roof over the eastern each of us and told us to pack portion of the Laundry col­ our things and get out quickly. lapsed at 3 a.m., sending a We looked out, and all we could fireball 100 feet into the air. see was smoke.” The east wall of this section of Vice President for student af­ The Observer/ Andrew McCloskey the building lies no more than fairs Father David Tyson ar­ A fireman attempts to control the explosive blaze that ravished St. Michaels Laundry early Thursday 20 yards from the Earth rived on the scene at approxi­ morning. The fire raged from approximately 2 a.m. until it was finally put under control by 4:10. Sciences Building. mately 2:50. Executive Vice Several explosions were seen President Father William and heard. Beauchamp was also at the The Security radio channel scene. Smeal lectures on women’s rightsannounced at 3:10 a.m. that “Lewis Hall and Browson Hall Security personnel did not By VALLI VAIRAVAN lecture, as part of the Family mother’s, her’s and the present News Writer and Gender Issues Week. The college-aged generation. are being evacuated,” and that, confirm the presence of explo­ lecture was attended by an en­ For Smeal’s mother, “life was “Breen Phillips, Knott, and sive materials but said, “There “There is no question about thusiastic audience of predomi­ totally, utterly, completely dif­ Siegfried should prepare to probably are extremely major changes taking place in nantly women in the Library ferent.., ” when cooking and take students from Lewis.” flammable materials in there, our society, both for men and Auditorium. laundry each took a whole day. University President Father cleaning solutions and the like.” women,” said Eleanor Smeal, a Smeal asserted that one of Now, in the post-industrial so­ Edward Malloy said, “I heard At least seven fire trucks political activist for women’s the basic problems with con­ ciety, said Smeal, household du­ the alarm and I turned on the were at the scene, including the rights in her lecture on the temporary society is the as­ ties have become easier and the radio [security scanner], I units from the Notre Dame Fire changing roles of men and sumption that there are roles family size has decreased sub­ thought that it was Brownson, Department and the South women Wednesday night. for men and women, which she stantially. because that’s what they were Bend Fire Department. Smeal, former president of characterized as the “Leave It The changes that came about evacuating.” He arrived at the University Security, Saint the National Organization of To Beaver Syndrome.” Smeal in the 1960’s and 70’s “which scene around 2:45. Mary’s Security, the South Bend Women (NOW), and founder went on to discuss how Schlafly would like to say is “When I first saw it, it was Police Department, and the In­ and president of the Fund for dramatically life has changed in because of the Feminist Move- not engulfed in flames like it diana Highway Patrol were on the Feminist Majority, rebutted three generations: her was later,” said Malloy. “No the scene to control the hun­ one was hurt as far as we know dreds of witnesses. Phyllis Schlafly’s conservative see WOMEN / page 4 and we hope that continues.” The Golden Dome of the Ad­ “It was pretty scary because ministration Building was al­ we didn’t know exactly where most invisible behind a a thick Faculty considers East Germany the fire was,” said one Lewis cloud of black smoke and flying By PETER LOFTUS things go well in the Soviet reforms without the consent of resident. “I looked out a win­ cinders could be seen as far News Writer Union." the Soviet Union. dow into the Lewis courtyard south as LaFortune Student Wegs stressed that the Professor Donald Kommers and could see an orange glow,” Center. The developing events in East Soviet Union has played a of the Law School said that the Germany are important land­ major role in the recent Soviet Union has “prodded” marks in both European and increased freedoms and East Germany to pass these re­ international relations, accord­ reforms in East Germany. forms. According to Kommers, E. German group to ing to some members of the the East German government Notre Dame faculty. The par­ The reforms implemented by has been reluctant to agree to tial opening of the Berlin Wall the East German government reforms, as there has always challenge Parliament is seen as an historic symbol. include a decrease in travel re­ existed some degree of tension strictions, further acknowl­ between East Germany and the BERLIN (AP) — An East gathered at the enormous “It’s the end of an era,” said edgement of non-Communist Soviet Union. German political group said Brandenburg Gate, hoping Robert Wegs, chairman of the parties in the East Germany, Stephan Stolz professor of Wednesday it would make the East Germans would history department. Wegs said and a widespread shakeup in mathematics and a native of the first direct challenge to break through the Berlin that the dismantling of the government personnel. Accord­ West Germany, felt that the Communist rule by asking Wall in front of the 200- Berlin Wall “symbolizes the end ing to Wegs, East Germany Parliament this week to end year-old “ symbol of unity.” of the cold war assuming could not have put forth these see FACULTY / page 6 the party’s 40-year-old A West German television monopoly on power, and network said up to 7,000 predicted an easy victory. East German refugees were ND makes strides in computer capabilities Communist officials expected to return to their spurned West Germany’s homeland. By SARAH VOIGT a growing number of employees offer of an economic bailout. The East German constitu­ News Staff who coordinate the mainte­ They said they prefer their nance and upgrading of the tion’s guarantee of a University own course to recovery and Although the University has new computers and centers. “ leading role” for the Com­ Computing hinted at reforms to encour­ had a delayed start in the race Donald Spicer, assistant munist Party will be chal­ age free-enterprise invest­ lenged at Friday’s sitting of for improved technology to provost for University Comput­ ment. supplement higher education, ing and director of the cam­ the increasingly independent- Bild, a mass-circulation the Office of University paign, recognizes the need to minded Parliament, said West German newspaper, Computing has made Center, the architecture build­ avoid the tendency to fall be­ Manfred Gerlach, head of the reported Wednesday that tremendous strides since just ing and Hesburgh Library have hind in the five year plan after Liberal Democratic Party. Chancellor Helmut Kohl last year. been recently purchased as the initial big push of spending It was unclear whether a would meet with party chief In fact, three of the four part the University’s $2.7 mil­ following the long planning pe­ vote on the constitutional Egon Krenz after a Commu­ computing clusters on campus lion dollar plan for upgrading riod. change would come the same nist Party congress Dec. 15- day. were just opened for student campus computing. “We need to keep up the 17 that is expected to make use at the beginning o f this The cost of the new comput­ momentum of this project,” “ I figure it w ill pass w ith a major changes in the East semester. ers does not end w ith the pur­ Spicer said. “Our strategy is to large majority,” Gerlach told German leadership. The Macintosh and DOS com­ chase. Instead, the Office of In West Berlin, hundreds seeGERMAN / page 3 puters in LaFortune Student University Computing employs seeCOMP. / page 5 page 2 The Observer Thursday, November 16, 1989

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

Mystery of Lines show high temperatures

turning 21 is Yesterday's high: 62 Yesterday’s low: 55 Nation’s high: 94 hard to drink in (Beeville, Texas) Nation’s low: 9 (Ely, Nevada) Like the ever-wise Madonna says, “ Life Forecast: is a m ystery,” and it Winter storm watch today really is, because C. and tonight. Cloudy, there are lots of windy and cold with things to ponder in snow, possibly heavy at times. Blowing and drift­ our daily lives: what ¥ is yogurt, why did ing snow likely. Near God make poison ivy, steady temperatures in did tie-dye shirts Florentine Hoelker the upper 20s. Lows tonight in the middle to r pr » . R S Assistant News Ed„or upper teens. Cloudy Fri­ before creation, and a ------day with snow diminish­ m illion other things. FRONTS ing to flurries. Highs from One of life’s mysteries that I have recently the middle to upper 20s. encountered is the coming o f age to 21. COLD WARM STATIONARY Earlier this week, I turned 21. Happy ©1989 Accu-Weather, Inc. belated birthday, you say? You're a day late Pressure and a dollar short. So, I am now finally, ® (D E3 0 S § O d C i offically, legally recognized as an adult. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Basically, this means I can drink without having to worry whether the South Bend Via Associated Press GraphicsNet police w ill put me in jail. My roommate Jerry (who also turned 21) posed this question to me as one of life’s mysteries: what is the reasoning behind the W o r l d fact that one minute, at 11:59 p.m., you are too immature to drink, and the next, at The Beijing governmenthas ordered offices to and a half months later, however, she has stopped midnight on your birthday you can handle intercept and hand over to authorities the “ reactionary smiling and started talking: she was in “ monstrous it? propaganda” being sent by fax machines from Chinese pain, which tormented me from the first minute of the Our whole younger society is messed up by dissidents abroad, an official report said. The report operation until the end.” this mystery. indicates that fax machines are being widely used to Everywhere people have fake ID’s, send into China accounts of the military crushing of the Pope John Paul II on Wednesday pledged the pretending they are 21 just so they can pro-democracy movement and of the subsequent church’s support for AIDS victims from Vatican City, drink. And as soon as someone does turn crackdown on dissent that contradict government ac­ but he said people must change high-risk lifestyles and 21, they frequently get blitzed (who, me? No counts.The government has called the pro-democracy not resort to “ morally illicit" means of prevention. “ In comment) with the help of friends, relatives, demonstrations a “ counterrevolutionary rebellion” and its heart the church not only pronounces a series of neighbors, pets and whoever else wants to says the army heroically restored order to the Chinese no’s’ to certain types of behavior, but especially pro­ get in on the fun. capital. poses a lifestyle that is w holly significant for the per­ But why 21? son,” the pope said in the closing address of a three- Well, a long time ago in a galaxy far, far day Vatican conference on AIDS. The speech, delivered away it was age 18, but due to alarm over With no Other anestheticthan the mental in Italian to more than 1,000 scientists, theologians, drunken driving and under pressure of the energy of one the Soviet Union’s most popular psychic church officials and health-care workers, provided his federal government, most states raised the healers, Lesya Yurshova of Moscow smiled for the TV most extensive comments on what he called “ the drinking age to 21, in hopes that by this age camera while doctors operated on her hernia. Eight scourge of AIDS.” citizens would be more responsible.

I don’t know how much this has helped. N a t io n a l People seem to drink if they want to, whether they are 21 or not. Today, Wall Street felon Ivan Boesky is minimum-security federal prison camp in Lompoc, Can this mystery be solved, or even said to eat at Mister Donut and wear a bushy beard Calif.The owner of a local convenience store said eliminated, by a radical change whereby we and long, unkempt hair like Howard Hughes. Two Wednesday that a man identified as Boesky in a front­ would become like Europe, with no drinking years ago he wore tailored suits and dined at the page photo in the tabloid New York Post “ looked like a age? Probably not, as our society likely Harvard Club.Boesky, the focus of Wall Street’s insider homeless person” and asked about the sugar and salt could not handle the tidal wave of pre-teens trading scandals, is on a three-week furlough from a content of foods during a weekend shopping visit. drowning their algebra problems at the local bar.

It's a horrible cycle from which there may be no escape, because our society places so I n d ia n a much emphasis on alcohol that the young, The videotapes of television news legally restricted but constantly exposed to interviews with prosecutors in South Bend, Indiana An inmate was hospitalized with a broken leg media that say how "cool” it is to drink, won't be turned over to a murder defendant charged after he and another inmate tried to escape from the cannot wait to break open some brew with slaying his ex-wife while on a prison furlough. Indiana State Reformatory in Pendleton authorities themselves. Alan Matheney, 39, had asked a judge for the taped said Wednesday. Guards caught Calvin Holmes and interviews from WNDU and WSBT television stations. Oliver Adkins as they attempted to scale a cellhouse If we eradicated the drinking age, it would He sought the tapes as part of an effort to win wall Monday about 9:15 p.m., said Joyce Smith, a take some time to recover and erase the dismissal of the murder charge on grounds of spokeswoman for the institution. Holmes broke his leg stigma of alcohol that so impresses people. prosecutorial misconduct. St. Joseph Superior Court during the escape attempt and was being held at Judge William Whitman refused the subpoena Tuesday, Wishard Hospital in Indianapolis, Ms. Smith said. So speaking of life’s mysteries, why is saying the request for all related stories dating back to Michelob Dry called dry? It looks wet to March 4 — the date of the killing — was too broad. me...

The Observer O f I n t e r e s t M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Closings for November 15 1989 On November 16: (219)239-7471 “Images of Women in the Media,”an • In 1864: Union Gen. W illiam News Today’s Staff: Systems exploration of the way in which the print and vi­ Sherman and his troops began Greg Lucas Molly Schwartz sual media influence society’s perception of Sarah Voigt Dsn Towers Unchanged Volume in shares their “ March to the Sea” during Sports women, concludes the Saint Mary’s College the Civil War. Accent Bob Mitchell “Gathering Voices”series of presentations of di­ 155.13 Million Business • In 1933: The U. S. and the Terri Walsh Liz Panzica versity within society, today at 12:15 p.m. in the Down Colleen Cronin Production Lauren DeLuca Stapleton Lounge of LeMans Hall. 5 9 5 Soviet Union established diplo­ Tricia Grohman Dave Klawiter matic relations. President Roo­ Christina Ortiz Ad Design NYSE Index sevelt sent a telegram to Soviet Day Staff Big Brothers and Big Sisters orientation Mindy Breen Viewpoint 188.76 -01 .2 5 leader Maxim Litvinov in which Colleen Malloy meeting for all interested freshmen and sopho­ Shannon Roach Christine Walsh S&P Composite he expressed hope that U.S.- Jeanne Naylor Erin Shirtzinger mores is today from 7- 7:30 p.m. at the Center Janice O'Leary 340.54 {>2.55 Soviet relations would “ forever Shelia Jones Katie Foster for Social Concerns. Quinn Stepauhoode Photographer Dow Jones Industrials remain normal and friendly.” Pat Kusek 2,632.58 ______{>22.33 • In 1979: Militant Iranians JPW Sophomore Committeeapplica­ Precious Metals holding the U.S. Embassy in tions: the deadline has been extended until Fri­ Tehran threatened harsh action The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday day, November 17. They w ill be due in the Office Gold ^ $2.10 to $392.80/oz. against the hostages if the through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The of Student Activities by 5:00 p.m. Applications United States sent the deposed Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Silver {> 13.0c to $5,538 / oz. rights are reserved still available. Call Steve at 283-3131 with any shah to any country except questions. Source: AP Iran. Thursday, November 16, 1989 The Observer page 3 ND plans 150 year anniversary for ‘92

By ANGELA MCDONALD News Writer

Notre Dame will be 150 years old in 1992, and it is al­ ready planning the Sesquicen- tennial party. Notre Dame began in 1842, a foundation year that it also shares withVillanova Univer­ sity. There are only seven other 1 surviving American Catholic colleges or universities that are 1 8 4 2 - 1 9 9 2 older. University of Notre Dame A letter from University President Father Edward Mal­ loy, sent to all faculty and staff the main goal is “to get maxi­ members, encourages everyone mum participation from every to participate in the implemen­ University constituency, includ­ tation of programs to promote ing alumni and the local com­ the celebration. munity.” Richard Conklin, assistant The planning of all the events vice president of University re­ for the Sesquicentennial is still The Observer/ Andrew McCloskey lations, said he is confident in the prelim inary stages. The An explosion sends an enormous fireball ripping through St. Michael's Laundry in the early morning that this event w ill be a success hours Thursday. Story page 1. and that he feels that currently see PARTY/ page 5 Smeal discusses the ‘changed’ role of modern women By SANDRA WIEGAND “We should not be talking is increasing as the result of w ill be passed by Congress, and practice fertility control for News Writer about the changing roles of the feminist movement, Smeal that “it’s going to be something survival. Women will seek abor­ women, we should talk about said, “I believe that what we’re like the Berlin Wall. When it tions whether they are legal or Feminist issues are settled in the changed roles,” said Smeal, trying to do is hold on to a pa­ happens, people are going to illegal.” she said. “If abortions human practice, but the politi­ “Society could not function triarchal society when it has wonder why it didn’t happen are illegal, they’ll be unsafe; cal arena has not accepted without women in the work long since become out of date, before.” w e’re trying to save wom en’s them yet, said Ellie Smeal, force.” and that’s what’s causing the She added that the Berlin lives.” founder and president of the The remedy to the problem, disturbances, not the femi­ Wall and recent occurrences in She said that the present in­ Fund for the Feminist Majority she said, is to rectify the nism.” eastern Europe will probably dustrial era demands that and former president of the “underrepresentation of women “Traditional roles for people have a liberalizing effect in the families be smaller in order to National Organization for and male feminists” in that people can’t fit into are United States, bringing about survive. Women, at a press conference Congress, in major corpora­ causing crises not only in the an end to traditional, outmoded In response to Schafly’s ad­ before her lecture Wednesday tions, in church offices, and in family, but in society itself.” she values here. vice that women choose jobs night. other leadership positions. said. “The abortion issue is clearly that are compatible with rais­ Smeal said that since 44 Smeal rebutted the recent Smeal said that last weekend the hottest issue in the women’s ing families, Smeal agreed that percent of the work force is remarks of Phyllis Schafly, a an estimated one million people rights sector.” said Smeal. both men and women should made up of women, it is no task she said, “couldn’t be participated in demonstrations She said that she was aware choose careers that “will en­ longer a question of easier, because she’s trying to for women’s rights. of the recent rally for abortion hance their personal and family encouraging women to work, maintain that things haven’t “If Phyllis Schafly thinks that rights in South Bend, adding lives.” but rather of getting legislation changed, that a certain role the ERA is dead, why is she that the issue has become She said that personal a bili­ passed which makes it plausible I for a woman| is the only role.” talking about it? ” she said. world-wide. ties and tastes should also play for more women to have In response to Schafly's Smeal said that she believes “The world-family wants to a part in career decisions, satisfying careers. assertion that the divorce rate the Equal Rights Amendment •practice birth-control, it must though.

The East German constitution specifies that constitutional Uncork Your German changes must be approved a continued from page 1 m ajority o f the lawm akers in West Germany's ARD radio the 500-member Parliament, or network. His party, once closely People’s Chamber, allied with the Communists, has West German Economics been at the forefront of calls Minister Helmut Haussmann on for change in East Germany. Tuesday announced the offer of The new speaker of Parlia- massive economic aid, which he ment, non-Communist Guenther likened to the U.S. Marshall Maleuda, on Tuesday urged a Plan that helped rebuild West- constitutional change to allow ern Europe after the Nazi de- a true multiparty government. feat in World War II. Ernest & Julio Gallo Winery When the Great Invites any students interested in our American Dream SALES MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM isn't Great To attend a career and industry presentation Enough Have you considered? DATE: Thursday November 16, 1989 TIME: 7:00 pm THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR PLACE: Notre Dame Room in LaFortune A one-yearprogram located at Moreau Seminary at Notre Dame for college graduates , who are seriously interested in exploring a E & J Gallo Winery Management Representatives will present a brief vocation as a Holy Cross priest or brother. review of the wine industry and discuss career opportunities in this dynamic growth industry. For informotion: Fr. John Conley, CSC Resumes are encouraged Vocation Director Questions are welcomed Box 541 Refreshments will be served______Notre Dame, IN 46556 239-6385 a pwobks page 4 The Observer Thursday, November 16, 1989 SMC student gov’t discusses committee

By OLIVIA PORTER “Women in the Media," a pro­ News Writer gram sponsored by the office of Minority, International, and The resolution that recog­ Non-Traditional Student Af­ nized the Notre Dame Student fairs. The program, to be held Senate’s support of a Notre today at noon in the Stapleton Dame/Saint Mary’s relations Lounge, will include lectures by committee and outlined the Janice Dowell, Michelle Petit, committee’s objectives was pre­ and others. sented at the Saint Mary’s joint M.J. Grant reminded student student government meeting on government of important dates Wednesday night by Maggie concerning “Neighboring Tal­ Belin, Saint Mary’s representa­ ents,” the Notre Dame/Saint tive to the Senate. Mary’s talent show. The hour “The committee intends to long informational meetings analyze the present state of the will be held on December 5 at relations between the two cam­ 6:30 p.m. at Saint M ary’s and puses, to synthesize concrete on December 6 at 6 p.m. at plans of action for the better­ Notre Dame. For more infor­ ment of these relations, and to mation, contact M.J. Grant at evaluate the success and impact Saint Mary's or Char Sheridan of these programs," said Belin. at Notre Dame. In other business, Lisa Cale- Danielle Calucchia said that nacci. Saint Mary’s student Club Tuesday will present Mike The Observer/ Andrew McCloskey body president, encouraged the Rayburn in November 21 from A fireman perched on top of his firetruck battles the fire in St. Michael's Laundry. Story page 1. student government to support 9 to 11 p.m. Lebanese group claims to have kidnapped an American BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — A Deborah Fahrend, 54, of San poorly typed statement, which department had no information matic sources in Nicosia said previously unknown group said Francisco, and described her as gave no details and did not say on Ms. Fahrend and “ we’re further details about the visa Wednesday it had kidnapped an a publisher-journalist. The two when the abduction occurred. trying to find out if she had a applications would be available American woman and two nat­ others were identified as The kidnapping could not be waiver on her passport.” Thursday morning. uralized West Germans — a Mounir Shamseddin Sami, 39, confirmed. Americans are prohibited A U.S. Embassy spokesman in man born in Lebanon and his 7- born in Lebanon, and his son, Joan Falk, an employee of the from traveling to Lebanon Cyprus said he had no inform a­ year-old son. Danjel, born in Berlin. post office at San Geronimo, a without such a waiver of the tion on the kidnappings. The The claim was made in a “The Organization of Just Marin County town about 20 rules. American Embassy in Beirut typewritten statement, in Ara­ Revenge announces its respon­ miles north of San Francisco, The documents showed one- has been closed since Sept. 22. bic, on behalf of a group calling sibility for kidnapping the West said Deborah Fahrend had a entry visas issued for Ms. The documents also showed itself The Organization of Just German Mounir Sami (born in box there for many years, but Fahrend and the two Germans entry stamps by the Lebanese Revenge. The statement was Lebanon) and his son Danjel left town in 1987. by Consul Michelene Baz at the security department at the delivered to a Western news Sami and American publisher- “ I only recall that I was told Lebanese Embassy in Nicosia, Christian port of Jounieh north agency along with photocopies journalist Deborah Fahrend in she went to Europe,” she said. Cyprus, on Nov. 1. of Beirut, dated Nov. 3. an indi­ of the passports and visas of Beirut for their activities in Le­ A State Department official in Attempts to reach Ms. Baz on cation the three traveled from the three people. banon,” it said. Washington, speaking on con­ Wednesday night were unsuc­ Cyprus to Lebanon together by It identified the American as No demands were made in the dition of anonymity, said the cessful. Other Lebanese diplo­ sea.

tionate number of decision­ Women makers in government are wealthy men, who are out of continued from page 1 touch with the views of middle- ment, really had very little to do class women, said Smeal. w ith us ... if you haven’t no­ While women want more ticed, we Iwomen today! are money for social human ser­ not in power.” vices, the male-dominated gov­ Smeal went on to say that in ernm ent does not. This is the a world that is on a “ sped-up cause of the gender gap, ac­ The track,” with fast-paced human cording to Smeal. events and technological break­ Smeal also discussed the de­ throughs, the debate on fair­ valuation of traditional ness and equality must be women’s jobs, such as nursing Missing ended, and “we must face the and teaching, which future." “economically deprives everyone Smeal discussed how clothing in society.” Sex discrimination was symbolic of attitudes. Men incurs a heavy price tag, said Link are still wearing the same type Smeal. She advocates the idea of clothing of past generations, of comparable worth, which reflecting their attitude to hold uses objective criteria to form a on to the past, while women's pay scale for various jobs. This clothing has radically changed. would help bring about equity She cited the example of a and fairness in the economy, black-tie dinner, where women said Smeal. could wear just about anything. Smeal mentioned reproductive On her choice of apparel for the rights, bringing up the lecture, a skirt-su it, she said, problems of overpopulation, “this is Notre Dame. I decided I starvation, and pollution to il­ might as well dress conserva­ lustrate that a modern techno­ tive." logical solution is advanced I f you've achieved an outstanding academic record that has Despite the continual birth and fe rtility control. Said placed you in the top quarter of your class and you’d like to changes, Smeal said that Smeal, “We cannot dictate the learn more about the rewards o f working in management con­ breakthroughs of science sulting before pursuing an advanced degree, we’ve got a link women were under-represented between the two — don’t miss it: in legislatures. A dispropor­ based on theology.” Research Associate Reception Upper Lounge, University Club Thursday, November 16, 1989 Thurs. 6:00- 8:00 p.m. Let us, as one of the nation’s largest management consulting and accounting firms, show you what you’re missing, on November 16th. Please don’t forget to bring your resume. I f you cannot attend, please forward your resume to: Director of Research, Deloitte & Touche Management Consulting Group, 111 East Wicker Drive, Chicago, IL 60601. Deloitte <£ Touche will be interviewing on campus on January 29, COMEDY AND MUSIC 1990. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F. CARL ROSEN Deloitte & Touche -opened for Steven Wright a Creating imaginative solutions. Thursday, November 16, 1989 The Observer page 5 San Francisco Bay Bridge to reopen Sat.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The continue (riding the train.) My San Francisco-Oak land Bay biggest problem is figuring out Bridge reopens Saturday, the tickets.” restoring the key link between But Paul Smith, a federal em­ two cities battered by a major ployee, is a commuter who earthquake that forced harried thinks BART is too lim iting. commuters onto trains, ferries “ BART only goes to certain and buses. places. Time is important to State Department of Trans­ me. I think w ith my car I can portation officials had hoped to increase my work production open the bridge by Friday, ex­ time two or three times.” actly one month after a 50-foot Caltrans officials announced section of the span’s upper last week they hoped to reopen roadway dropped onto the the bridge on Nov. 17, one lower during the Oct. 17 quake, month after the 15-second claiming one life. quake struck Northern Califor­ They almost made it. But two nia at 5:04 p.m., killing 66 peo­ days of foggy nights created ple and causing $7 billion in Japanese farmers rally AP Photo enough moisture to interrupt damage. The earthquake also stripe painting on the 53-year- interrupted the World Series A group of farmers from Japan’s northern island of Hokkaido thrust their clenched fists shouting a old bridge, which carried more between the San Francisco slogan during a rally in Tokyo Wednesday. Several thousands of farmers from across the nation than 260,000 vehicles every Giants and the Oakland Athlet­ participated in the rally, opposing importation of rice and other agricultural products. working day prior to the quake. ics, an event symbolized by the Vehicle traffic will start mov­ bridge on T-shirts and other ing across the 8.5-mile span as memorabilia. soon as possible after midnight The department originally German writer speaks on Catholic authors Friday, according to Burch predicted the span would re­ Bachtold, regional director for open around Thanksgiving. By CRISTINA ORTIZ dreams versus reality, and will the state Department of Trans­ Denny McLeod, president of News Staff versus temptation. “The battle portation (Caltrans). Rigging International of never ends,” said Kuehn. Hikers will get a chance to try Alameda, one of the repair con­ Hienz Kuehn, a native of Ber­ Kuehn went on to discuss the bridge even earlier — at $5 tractors, said planning alone lin and well-know German Gertud Von Le Fort whose each. Thousands are expected for such a job usually takes a writer, spoke about five work included “Hymns to Ger­ to lake part Thursday, with month. German Catholic writers who many”. “Her style is strongly proceeds going to pay for buses lived during the time of World influenced by Nature and to take them to the bridge. “ Here, we had to do it right War II in a lecture Wednesday among her works is the theme Anything left over w ill go to on the spot,” he said. “You night. of the mystery of the Church,” quake relief. have to make a lot of judgment Kuehn shared the writers’ Kuehn said. Although many are expected calls fast and every one of them personal experiences about Kuehn discussed three other to return to their autos, there has to be right.” how the war influenced their significant German Catholic are some who will continue to works. Kuehn said that they Hienz Kuehn writers which included Reinhold use mass transit. The first step was to make were “writers who nourished Schneider, Walter Jens, and Ben Scauzzo of Pleasant Hill, sure the damaged decks didn’t and strengthened our faith Quest.” One general theme run­ Werner Berjen Gorren. Gorren about 30 miles east of San fall through to the bay. W ork­ during the darkest moments [of ning through all of her works is best known for his novel “In Francisco, switched to BART ing 12-hour shifts, crews cut Nazi rule].” was of a battle between God Heaven as in Earth”. after years of using his car. the damaged upper deck into The first writer he mentioned and Satan. Kuehn’s “challenge to under­ “ But no more,” he said on two pieces, then used a crane to was Elisabeth Langgesser, fa­ Kuehn cited specific exam­ stand the crucifixion” was the Wednesday. “ Now I’m going to lower them to a barge below. mous for her book, “The ples such as good versus evil, conclusion to his lecture.

tant and analyst in the Hes­ try to get students who aren’t “Between 1,200 and 1,300 Arsene Balihuta, a graduate Comp. burgh Library computing clus­ afraid to say T don’t know — different people use these two student and lab manager, be­ ter, heads the training and re­ let me look it up,” said Good­ continued from page 1 centers per week,” said Good­ lieves that the University could cruiting program for these new night. night. The clusters in use more computing centers. use our funds to maintain, sup­ centers. The Office of University Goodnight said that about O’Shaughnessy, w ith only 33 Balihuta said, “When supply is port and upgrade what we have Computing currently employs 90% of the students who use Macintoshes, and in the archi­ plentiful it also increases de­ already gotten started.” 105 students as computer lab the computers in the four clus­ tecture building, with 16 DOS mand. As more people come to Spicer acknowledged that a consultants and managers. ters write papers with the word machines, see considerably less learn computers, the more they support staff of strong employ­ Although many student lab processing functions. Other student traffic. will demand more of them.” ees is vital to the success of the consultants have had some pre­ students do spread sheets or campaign to upgrade campus vious computer experience, use the DOS computers for Due to the increased demand A cluster for the future De- computing. Goodnight said they do most of more complex problems. for computers between Bartolo Classroom Building is Carolyn Goodnight, a consul­ their training on the job. “We midterms and final exams, planned, according to Assistant The LaFortune computing sign-up sheets are used to re­ Director of Public Relations cluster, with 50 Macintoshes, serve term inals. “ We don’t set Cynthia Scott. Goodnight said and the Hesburgh Library cen­ time lim its on computer usage that plans are also underway ter, with 39 Macintoshes and and it seems to have worked for a business computing clus­ ’ W E STYLE AMERICA' 29 DOS machines, get the heav­ out so far,” commented Good­ ter in Hayes-Healy Center to iest usage, stated Goodnight. night. open in August 1990. promotional devices for the event. Party “We encourage all entities at Sobering continued from page 3 the University to start making goal during the next couple of use of the logo and the theme Advice years is to turn existing events, of the Sesquicentennial party such as Junior Parents Week­ beginning next fall,” stated cansave end and commencement, into Conklin. a life BUY OBSERVER AMERICAN Shears # CANCER at Sears. CLASSIFIEDS SOCIETY" HAIR SALON Operated by GLEMBY

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Location 277-4800 498 OR 497 10:00 DANCE PARTY Phone # DIRECT LINE 272-7412 page 6 The Observer Thursday, November 16, 1989

Salvadorian troops drive rebels back Wed. Correction

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador bishop of San Salvador, sec­ confirm, but radio station cor­ here, so be it," said a smiling, The information reported (AP) — The battle o f San Sal­ onded a Red Cross call for a respondents — prohibited from sparsely bearded rebel in soccer in the Nov. 7 edition of The vador tilted in the government’s truce between the rightist gov­ broadcasting news by a gov­ spikes sighting down the barrel Observer regarding the Uni­ favor Wednesday as troops ernment of President Alfredo ernment-declared state of siege of his Soviet-designed AK-47 versity Libraries Jackoboice drove guerrillas from working- Cristiani and the leftist — told The Associated Press by assault rifle at a building in Family Collection in Journal­ class neighborhoods in fierce Farabundo Marti National Lib­ telephone that fighting contin­ Zacamil. ism was incorrect. The Jack­ combat while civilians (led or eration Front to allow the ued in and around the provin­ In the working-class neigh­ oboice Family Collection in cowered in their homes. evacuation of wounded. cial capitals of San Miguel, borhoods north and east of this Journalism is endowed by The rebels held positions in At a news conference, he also Santa Ana and Zacatecoluca. capital where fighting has been the family of George A. several neighborhoods in and demanded both sides silence In the capital, thousands of the heaviest, residents began Jackoboice Sr., and estab­ around the capital, but the 4- their weapons and return to civilians fled their homes, an­ burning partially decomposed lished in his memory. day-old offensive was stalled by fledgling peace talks broken off guished and terrified by bomb­ bodies in the streets. the armed forces’ air power earlier this month. ing, strafing and gunfights in and numerical superiority com­ Casualty figures from the the streets and alleys. Others bined with lack of popular sup­ four days of fighting were held fast, saying they would port for the guerrillas. inexact, but surveys of hospi­ guard their belongings. DART courses closed on Nov. 15 “ If they stay here, we (the tals and a tally based on sev­ In the northern neighborhood Editor's Note: The Observer published only those courses civilians) are the ones who end eral sources indicated more of Zacamil, one of the most en­ which closed thee day previous to publication. This is not a up badly,” said Julio Cesar than 500 people — civilians, trenched guerrilla positions on complete list o f closed courses. Martinez, a 15-year-old student guerrillas and soldiers — have Tuesday, the rebels were forced in the eastern suburb of Soya- been killed and more than from advance posts and had 0005 0402 1264 2053 3163 5140 5311 pango. He said his family had 1,000 wounded. fortified themselves in several 0008 0464 1270 2116 3219 5141 5313 0465 1275 2117 5142 5314 In the provinces, conflicting six-story low-income apartment 0010 3246 been without food for two days 0015 0470 1276 2118 3247 5143 5324 and the rebels should retreat. claims by government and complexes. 0021 0471 1284 2222 3249 5144 5326 Arturo Rivera Damas, arch- guerrillas were impossible to “ No retreat. If we have to die 0023 0472 1293 2223 3250 5145 5328 0024 0476 1296 2225 3253 5146 5337 0025 0518 1297 2226 3256 5148 5339 0027 0572 1358 2252 3257 5149 5340 S e c u r it y B e a t 0028 0619 1360 2367 3261 5157 5341 0029 0728 1373 2370 3263 5158 5343 0030 0741 1378 2375 3269 5160 5351 0031 0749 1379 2377 3270 5161 5375 MONDAY, NOV. 13 The defendant had been travelling 45 called to the scene of a two vehicle acci­ 0032 0752 1384 2488 3273 5162 5405 dent on Juniper Road. No injuries were 5:45 p.m. A resident of Grace Hall re­ mph in a 25 mph zone. 0037 0766 1386 2492 3274 5163 5407 ported that his car had been broken into 10:23 p.m. A South Bend resident was reported and damages were minor. 0051 0805 1389 2496 3304 5165 5410 5168 5411 and his radar detector stolen from the cited by Notre Dame Police for No Op­ 9:35 p.m. Notre Dame Police cited a 0054 0838 1395 2553 5008 0055 0839 1397 2554 5009 5171 5427 vehicle. The theft occurred while the car erators License when Required. The Colorado resident for speeding. The de­ 0056 0891 1480 2568 5010 5172 5474 defendant had been driving on Juniper fendant had been travelling 40 mph in a was parked in the B 16 lot sometime be­ 0057 0926 1481 2579 5011 5173 5475 posted 25 mph zone on Juniper Road. tween 5:00 and 10:30 p.m. on 11/10. Road. 0083 0985 1500 2580 5014 5176 5477 5219 5480 Damages are estimated at $180.00. 10:27 p.m. A resident of South Bend 0091 0989 1507 2581 5015 0100 0990 1508 2585 5017 5226 5482 8:00 p.m. Notre Dame Security re­ was cited by Notre Dame Police for 0129 0999 1512 2589 5035 5235 5483 speeding. The defendant had been ceived numerous reports of men selling 0131 1072 1574 2590 5036 5253 5484 perfume in Mod Quad halls. Security travelling 45 mph in a 25 mph zone on The crime of the week is the theft of 0144 1077 1581 2604 5038 5255 5485 5487 stopped the culprits and escorted them Juniper Road. athletic practice clothing taken from the 0156 1083 1587 2668 5039 5282 0166 1085 1619 2669 5040 5284 5488 off campus. Joyce A.C.C. Security reports that be­ 0170 1086 1621 2790 5045 5298 5489 TUESDAY, NOV. 14 tween 12 p.m. and 3 p.m. on Oct. 21, un­ 9:31 p.m. A Carroll Hall resident re­ 0229 1087 1624 2797 5048 5299 5490 ported the theft of his bicycle from the 10:23 a.m. An off campus student re­ known persons took 9 reversible jerseys, 0233 1089 1686 2799 5051 5301 5491 5492 bike rack outside Carroll Hall. The theft ported his book bag and contents were 9 pairs of grey shorts and nine blue 0380 1090 1822 2801 5055 5302 0385 1100 1824 2810 5100 5303 5499 occurred sometime between 11/9 and stolen from the lobby of the bookstore. shirts. This clothing, property of the 0386 1248 1826 3134 5101 5304 5501 His loss is estimated to be $55.00. women's basketball team, was valued at 11/10. His loss is estimated to be 0389 1249 1834 3144 5104 5305 5502 $150.00. 5:00 p.m. A resident of Moreau re­ $300. Crime stoppers want to know who 0397 1252 1896 3145 5105 5306 5503 ported the theft of his bicycle from a took these items and will pay a cash re­ 0398 1254 1969 3146 5106 5307 5505 0399 1972 5110 5308 5549 10:10 p.m. Notre Dame Police cited a hallway in Moreau. The theft occurred ward for information about this or any 1257 3148 0401 1260 2016 3161 5112 5309 5556 South Bend man for Exceeding the on 11/4. His loss is estimated at $50.00. crime at Notre Dame. Call 288-STOP. Posted Speed Limit on Juniper Road. 7:25 p.m. Notre Dame Police were You won’t be asked your name.

both NATO’s and the Warsaw mers also doubted the possibil­ cessful political ideology, ac­ and the fact that they have al­ Faculty Pact’s reaction to the possibil­ ity of re-unification because the cording to the professors. lowed reform s in East Ger­ ity of the re unification of the Soviet Union doesn’t desire it. "It’s on the run ,” said Wegs. continued from page 1 many show the United States two Germanics. There seems Kommers dismissed the idea “It’s [communism] no longer that they have put their East German government had to be a “melting away" of divi­ that the improved relations be­ seen as a solution to a coun­ “rhetoric into practice.” to implement reforms if it sions between the two nations, tween East and West Germany try’s problems.” Attempts to Kommers believes that future wanted to improve its economy and Wegs feels that changes signal the forthcoming end of save it, according to Wegs, ul­ changes within the Hast Ger­ and keep its people in the coun­ are occurring fast enough to the “nation-state" as a political timately won’t work. man political regime will in­ try. He indicated that more re­ create anxieties in the interna­ unit. There is no indication that The trend toward reform in clude a move toward democ­ forms would have to follow in tional alliance organizations. Europe will unite and dissolve East Germany will improve re­ racy “within the framework of order to appease the masses of Stolz feels that a re-unifica- all political borders. Wegs felt lations between the United the government.” The commu­ East Germans, many of whom tion of Germany is improbable that it would be premature to States and the Soviet Union, nist part will form a coalition demand a more democratic since West Germany would make such a conclusion. said Wegs.] government in which other po­ government. practically be “throwing away” The current situation in East The Soviets have proclaimed litical parties will play a bigger “There are fears on both its coalition with the Western Germany does significant dam­ a policy of “non-interference” role. This will lead to even sides, ” said Wegs regarding European community. Kom­ age to communism as a suc­ regarding its satellite nations. more reforms.

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INFORMATION and Jacuzzi Spa CALL 272-1441 Thursday, November 16, 1989 Business page 7 Capital gains battle closed until next year

the reduction, which President ments, are taxed at the same “ you will raise money (for the vidual Retirement Accounts. A WASHINGTON (AP) — Repub­ Bush promised in last year's rates that apply to income. government) by lowering the worker could contribute up to lican efforts to cut capital- campaign and which had been Packwood’s plan would ex­ capital-gains tax rate and we $2,000 a year to an IRA and get gains taxes this year ended his top domestic priority in clude a portion of capital gains can use that money for other no immediate tax benefit. How­ Wednesday when the Senate re­ Congress this year. from tax, with a larger exclu­ program s.” ever, interest that accumulates fused fo r a second tim e to Leaders of both parties sion allowed for longer-held Bentsen and Majority Leader in the account would be tax- choke off a Democratic fili­ agreed that the battle will be property. For example, 5 per­ George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, free forever. buster against the proposal. renewed early next year. Sen. cent of the profits from the sale criticized the proposed cut as a The six Democrats who sided A 51-47 vote in favor of limit­ Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chair­ of assets owned more than one windfall for the rich that would with Republicans on the vote ing debate was nine votes short man of the Senate Finance year would be excluded; the ex­ do little for the economy while Wednesday are Sens. Bennett of the 60 required to end the Committee, said any proposed clusion would increase gradu­ worsening the budget deficit. Johnston of Louisiana, Howell filibuster. The vote was the cut would be considered as part ally to a maximum of 35 per­ “ It is wrong, just wrong, that Heflin and Richard Shelby of same as on Tuesday, with the of a broad plan for increasing cent for property owned more the president puts a higher pri­ Alabama, Dennis DeConcini of same six Democrats joining all savings and investments. than seven years. ority on cutting capital-gains Arizona, David Boren of Okla­ 45 Republicans in supporting The House, with the help of taxes than on reducing the fed­ homa and Joe Lieberman of the lim itation on debate. one in four Democrats, passed “ If the capital-gains tax is eral budget deficit,” Mitchell Connecticut. "One day we will have 60 a capital-gains tax cut in lowered..., some people will un­ said. Sens. Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, votes to pass the capital-gains September. dertake transactions they The Packwood plan includes and Spark Matsunaga, D- tax,” said Sen. Rob Packwood, Capital gains, which are prof­ would not otherwise under­ an am endm ent by Sen. B ill Hawaii, did not vote. Both op­ R-Ore., the chief advocate of its from the sale of invest­ take,” Packwood said. In turn, Roth, R-DeL, expanding Indi­ pose the capital-gains tax cut. Private pension funds healthy, public need not panic

WASHINGTON (AP) — not panic but cautioned: tary for pension and welfare Maria also used the forum to Labor Department should pur­ The Labor Department on “ Ignoring a situation where benefits, said that despite those air inhouse fighting in the La­ sue more criminal cases Wednesday sought to quell such large sums of money are problems “ the pension system, bor Department which led to a against violators, rather than fears about private pension subjected to few effective out­ by any objective measure, has Justice Department opinion in relying largely on civil suits. fund fraud, telling Congress the side investigations, combined never been healthier.” March barring his office from Ball responded that the de­ system has “ never been health­ with the minor penalties which In an earlier interview, directly investigating private partment’s enforcement policy ier,” but a House panel chair­ are often imposed for those Hughes expressed skepticism pension plans. That job is han­ is designed to deliver “ the man said there is reason for who have misused funds, seems about such assurances. “ I dled by the department’s Pen­ biggest bang for the buck and concern. to me to be asking for trouble.” heard the same sectors saying sion Benefits Welfare Adminis­ affecting the most participants David George Ball, an assis­ The private pension system the savings and loan situation tration, which has 300 inspec­ possible.” tant labor secretary, appeared holds $2 trillion in assets and wasn’t serious five years ago,” tors to police the nation’s He said the Labor Depart­ before the House retirem ent in­ covers 76 million Americans. he said. 870,000 private pension pro­ ment concentrates on plans come subcommittee to dispute Concern about the plans’ well­ Maria, an outspoken former grams. covering more than 100 em­ warnings from his depart­ being has been heightened by FBI agent, stayed away from Over the past five years, more ployees and targets its investi­ ment's own inspector general’s discovery of several multimil- dramatic comparisons in his than 25 percent of the plans gations “ on plans which we be­ office about the potential for lion-dollar pension skimming testimony Wednesday, and said audited by the agency had vio­ lieve have a high chance of vio­ fraud. schemes and financial problems “ our goal is not to unnecessar­ lations of the 1974 Employee lating the law.” At the same hearing, the act­ in the government’s pension in­ ily frighten people, but to stim­ Retirement Income Security Maria’s office, in a report re­ ing inspector general, Raymond surance program, which is $1.5 ulate concern where such con­ Act, known as ERISA. But the leased to the House subcommit­ Maria, said lax auditing and billion in the red. cern is needed, and to avoid po­ PWBA on a yearly average in­ tee, said billions of dollars in enforcement have created a Following the hearing, tential future crisis.” vestigates less than 1 percent private pension money is not “window of opportunity” for Hughes said his is asking the He said inadequate regula­ of the nation’s pension plans. being fully audited because the unscrupulous managers to pil­ General Accounting Office, the tions and reliance on civil The inspector general’s office money was invested in such in­ fer Americans’ pensions. congressional investigator, to rather than criminal remedies wants the law changed to re- stitutions as savings and loans. Rep. Bill Hughes, D-N.J., look into the Labor Depart­ have “ created a window of op­ 'quire private accountants who The assumption was that chairman of the Subcommittee ment’s handling of investiga­ portunity for those who would audit pension programs to re­ money in federal institutions on Retirement Income and Em­ tions. embezzle and steal from plan port any violations to the Labor was subject to other examina­ ployment, said the public need Ball, assistant labor secre­ participants.” Department. It also says the tions.

That smile came easy because his Christmas came early. Apple Computer® and the Notre Dame Computer Store would like to congrat ulate: John Dunne on winning a Macintosh Plus® in the Back-To-School giveaway. Stop by the Computer Store and find out what Christmas deals on a Macintosh you can find.

Notre Dame Computer Store 1st Floor, Computing Center/Math Building Phone: 239-7477 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00

© 1989 Apple Computer Viewpoint Thursday, November 16, 1989 page

W ? !'- The Observer jDUcarea^ P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 M p t e VK - am incesi kvesanibergckEOged 1989-90 General Board Editor-In-Chief Chris Donnelly

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Exec. News Editor Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager Shannon Roach Sports Editor Theresa Kelly Production Manager Alison Cocks Accent Editor John Blasi Systems Mgr Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor Eric Bailey OTS Director Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor Christine Gill Controller Anne Lindner

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following Ediior-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor. Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters is encouraged U.S. ‘holds the cards’ in Arab-lsraeli conflict was not just an ambition but a and void,” the charter has yet with Anwar Sadat’s conclusion conflicts in the Middle East, By Michael Carrigan necessity in order to prevent to be officially revoked and that, “The United States holds especially the one in which the such a tragedy from ever oc­ calls for the destruction of Is­ ninety-nine percent of the cards U.S. is intim ately involved, the curring again. The struggle for rael and for it to be replaced by in the Middle East.” Much of Arab-lsraeli conflict. As any visitor can tell you, survival has led the Israelis to a Palestinian state in all of these cards come from the over A great way to learn more one of the ancient names for five major wars, usually Palestine. Further, many Pales­ $5 billion in aid we give to the about this issue is to attend Jerusalem, “the City of Peace,” against far greater numbers, tinians are quick to equate region. For example, in the fis­ some of the many events of is a terrible misnomer. and usually with amazing suc­ Zionism with racism and even cal year 1987 the United States tMiddle East Week, a part of Jerusalem today is the center of cess. Naziism. A common graffiti spend $491 per capita (U.S. the World Awareness series the oldest and most volatile The Palestinians, manipulated sign on the West Bank is a Star population) to help low income sponsored by Student Govern­ conflicts in the world. It is a by the Israelis and Arab states of David, and equal sign, and a Americans while aid to Israel in ment. It is vitally important city whose complexity is during the larger Arab-lsraeli swastika. 1987 was $686 per capita that tomorrow’s leaders of the outweighed only by its impor­ conflict, see the establishment In fact, the Palestinians often (Israeli population). United States understand this tance to the world’s three great of their own nation as vital to draw parallels to their suffer­ With the recent warming of region so that hopefully, our monotheistic religions and the their own identity and prosper­ ing today to that of the Jews in Soviet-American relations, one generation can do more than two people locked in a daily ity. I will never forget visiting a Europe before World War II. of the areas in the world that is just pray for the peace of struggle for its control, the Is­ Palestinian orphanage in Beth­ The millions of Palestinians liv­ likely to remain a potential for Jerusalem. raelis and the Palestinians. lehem and seeing the pictures ing outside their homeland are war is in the Middle East. Be­ Jerusalem’s importance made it six-year-old children drew of referred to as those in the cause of the importance and Michael Carrigan is a senior the center of the universe in the their dream homes. They were “diaspora.” The crowded, dirty volatility of the situation there government and lleshurgh Pro­ middle ages and it remains the all shapes, sizes and colors, but conditions of the refugee camps and the United States vital in­ gram major. He was a student center of much of the world’s they had one thing in common: in Israel and elsewhere, are volvement it is essential that in Notre Dame’s Jerusalem controversy today. they all were topped with the sometimes named “ghettos” everyone in the United States program during the spring Life in Jerusalem is above all Palestinian national flag. after the conditions endured by has an understanding of the 1989 semester. complex. In an effort to avoid Unfortunately, many of those the Jews in Europe during the disturbance one learns what on both sides see these nation­ 1930s and 1940s. Finally, some buses may be stoned, when alities as mutually exclusive. In Palestinians have taken to call­ L e t t e r s strikes occur and when soldiers an effort to question the valid­ ing their national movement the don’t want pictures taken. Even ity of one another’s national most ironic of names: Zionism. a hello between two strangers movements, they claim the Despite all that the Palestini­ Quarter Mile fund-raisers may be a political statement. other’s nationality is artificial. ans and the Israelis have in The use of Arabic to a Jewish Thus Golda Meir, one of Is­ common they continue to re­ ‘embarrassed’ students Israeli or Hebrew to a Pales­ rael’s founders and later Prime gard one another not as fellow tinian, or English to either for Minister, said in 1969, “It was sufferers, but deadly enemies. Dear Editor: was given. Is this the proper that matter, could cause a not as through there was a The extremists on both sides We are writing to express our way to raise money for the great deal animosity if not Palestine people in Palestine have fueled the cycle of hate concern about the actions of United Way? conflict. considering itself a Palestinian and war. This is undoubtedly the Hall President’s Council as Our biggest concern arose The hostility between the Is­ people and we came and threw the saddest thing they have in they conducted their United when the council opted to sing raelis and the Palestinians is them out and took their country common, their battles with one Way Quarter Mile fund-raising “The Star Spangled Banner ” ironic because despite all that away from them. They did not another. drive. Obviously this is a worthy while the ROTC Veteran’s Day divides the two people, they exist.” She spoke for many event, but is it right to embar­ ceremony was in progress. have much in common. Both Israelis who believe that the These two peoples are locked rass the students of Notre Some may not agree w ith ROTC peoples have struggled to Palestinians should emigrate to in a fatal struggle that has Dame and the flag of this great at Notre Dame, but the veter­ establish a state for their na­ other Arab states. The Israeli most recently erupted into the nation in order to raise money? ans of this nation deserve re­ tion in a strip of land no wider government has banned the “intifada. ” Yet, if there is one As we walked on the quad, we spect—not disrespect. More­ than 50 miles between the Jor­ Palestinian flag and it is even thing that both sides of the continually experienced mem­ over, they had respect for peo­ dan River and the Mediter­ illegal for Palestinians in the fight agree on, it is the impor­ bers of the council singling ple who gave a quarter, but not ranean Sea; and it is this occupied territories to wear the tance of the role of the United people out as they walked to those who gave their lives. struggle that is the source of Palestinian colors of black, red, States in the Israeli-Palestinian class. W ith the use of a mega­ Next year, please reconsider all their conflict and much of green and white. conflict and in the entire Middle phone, the ‘M.C.’ asked individ­ the used-car salesman tactics what they have in common. Conversely, the Palestinians East. The U.S. is in the unique uals for contributions, and if which were illustrated at this The two peoples have a long have questioned the right of a position to push for peace and they did not have money to do­ year’s fund drive. history of suffering and link Jewish state to exist. Yasir use its influence to get both nate, ridiculing began. We also their survival to the establish­ Arafat stated in the past that sides to work for the ever elu­ heard of a varsity basketball Charlie James ment of their own nation. For Jews are just a religious group, sive solution in the Middle East: player, easily identifiable to Michael Palmer the Jews after the holocaust, not a nation. Despite Arafat a compromise. Few Israelis or most students and alumni, who Pangborn Hall the existence of a Jewish state calling the P.L.O. charter “ null Palestinians would disagree was heckled until a donation Nov. 10. 1989

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

MARK, I THINK I KNOW BUT PHI I EXPLAINEP TO M B h o w you r e e l, a n p b e u e v e HOW HB AN P YOUR MOTHER I KNOW PADS RJGHT. MB, IF I7H O U G H T I M AS HAVE BEEN EMOTIONALLY YOU'LL WANT TT JUST HASN'T M en talk of ‘finding God,' but no BEING A HOME -WRECKER, ESTRANGE!? FOR SOME TIME. TO BACK M E BEEN THE SAME wonder it is difficult; He is hidden I P HAVB NOTHING TO I MEAN, THE MARRJAGE IS v . UP THERE, SINCE HE GOT 90 WITH YOUR FATHER. ALL BUT OVER, RIGHT? k . OUT OF PRISON. in that darkest hiding place, your \ heart. You yourself are a part of IF him.'

Christopher Morley Thursday, November 16, 1989 Viewpoint page 9 Even the ambitious cannot have it both ways Maeve O’Donovan We seem to think we can have not prepared to bear this duty, it all, but we cannot. A couple and do so cheerfully, the couple Ideas and Issues cannot have two full-time ca­ should not have children. reers outside of the house and In my own family, both of my raise children at the same time. parents are qualified profes­ This is “The Year of the If a couple merely biologically sionals. My mother, however, Family" at Notre Dame. For produces a child, and then was a teacher while her first many o f us that does not mean sends that child off to day care three children were growing up. much other than a few more eight hours a day, they are not This, fortunately for our family, lectures publicized in The Ob­ raising that child; they are par­ is a job which enabled my server. However, it is an impor­ ents in name only. Financial mother to be away from us only tant opportunity to look at all commitment to a human being in the mornings. After my the issues involved in the deci­ does not a parent make. youngest sister was born, my sion to start and maintain a The refusal to recognize the m other decided to give up her family. The central issue is, of importance of a parent’s pres­ teaching job so that she could course, the decision to have ence in a child’s life is destroy­ be home all day. This was a children. Children are a lifetime ing today’s understanding of very difficult choice because it commitment. If people plan on family values and destroying involved two things my mother having children, it is essential today’s children. It is proof loved, believed in and was that they recognize the sacri­ enough to look at the high committed to. fices involved. number of teenage pregnancies quences and sacrifices that are active and physically present However, my parents recog­ To raise a family is to volun­ and subsequent growth in the involved in raising a family. parent is as strong as ever. nized the growing need for tarily give up time, money and, number of single parent house­ This last situation, seeing Although society accepts the someone to be at home for most importantly, yourself, holds, as well as at the ex­ family and career goals as many types of “families,” such their children, and this is the without wanting anything in re­ tremely high level of drug abuse equally important, is the most as the single-parent and the decision they made. I have the turn except the well-being of by today’s younger generation, common one at a school like dual career family, I believe the greatest respect for my mother your son or daughter. Once a to see what lack of strong fam­ Notre Dame. We all have the nature of the family calls for a for her decision. Sacrifice is child is born, that child will be ily support is doing to our soci­ talents and abilities, as well as situation in which one parent never easy, but she taught her with you for the rest of your ety. And what w ill it be like 30 the drive, to pursue and succeed works full-time, and the other children that it is necessary life. Therefore a parent must years from now when these ne­ in a variety of careers. We all either works in the home or when you love and treasure commit to the child for the rest glected children are supposed want to play an active role in works only part-time away your family. of the child's life, promising to to be running the nation? our communities, local and from the home. As a child ages Many other people have faced be there for that child always. The concept of family is in­ worldwide. However, most of and becomes more independent, similar decisions. This week the This is a commitment that deed changing today. Many us would also like to raise a it then becomes possible for the Student Union Board is spon­ should not be entered into more parents are being forced family one day. This is a at-home parent to slowly re-en­ soring a number of events fo­ lightly. to work in order to provide the dilemma. Somewhere we will ter the outside working world, cusing on gender and family is­ Today’s society seems to have bare necessities for their chil­ have to give. Along the way it if the parent so desires. But sues. It is a good opportunity forgotten what sacrifice is. dren and themselves; other will become necessary to sacri­ while the child is young, one to hear from some other people Sacrifice is not refraining from parents are putting their own fice something we love. parent must be at home to about the decisions they have purchasing and/or consuming desires to have an outside ca­ One good thing about today’s raise the child properly. made and how they justify certain products for moral rea­ reer above the needs of their society is that it discriminates A child needs a role model, a them. Since many of us w ill be sons or giving spare change to children. If this continues, there much less against women than guide and a caretaker while he facing the same types of deci­ a homeless woman on the will be no hope for the children. it has in the past. Now it is no or she is growing up, especially sions in our own lives, this is an street. As honorable as these Those of us w ith many op­ longer the rule, nor should it in the formative years. Though invaluable opportunity to re­ efforts may be, they do not tions open need to sit down and ever have been, that the woman day care centers and nannies flect on how we ourselves will fundamentally affect a person's figure out what really matters must be the one to sacrifice her are designed to fulfill this role, choose between our loves and life. Sacrifice does. For this to us in life. If our career is our career goals. The new Mr. Mom it should be the responsibility our beliefs. reason, raising children fun­ long-term priority, then we is evolving. This does not, how­ of the parent to occupy this damentally changes a parent’s should not have children. If ever, mean that both Mom and role. This is the responsibility a Maeve O’Donovan is a junior life because it involves real sac­ children are our top priority, Dad should be working outside couple takes on when it chooses in the College of Arts and Let­ rifice. then we must accept the conse­ of the home. The need for an to start a family. If a couple is ters.

L e t t e r s Engaging in deviant sexual behavior only spreads AIDS Dear Editor: toes, ears or the nose and sures were not adopted, and Together with the suffering of blood which, when mixed with During the Middle Ages, there • eventually attacking the heart. people still suffer from this this terrible disease, he was ex­ purified water, can be used in a was a dreaded disease known This led to an infected person horrible and fatal disease. pelled from society by virtual human body for a period of as Hansen’s disease. It was suffering immensely and, Although a cure has been re­ isolation. Treatment centers time (48 hours). Should the contagious but could only be ultimately, to an early death. cently found, the disease must for Hansen’s disease today ad­ traveller come to some unfor­ communicated through ex­ The Church at that time took be diagnosed before any physi­ vocate isolation. tunate accident where he tended periods of close contact drastic measures for the bet­ cal disfiguration occurs. should receive some extra with an infected person. The terment of society and, in a The drastic measures that the We would hence like to draw blood, he should use this sub­ disease attacked the nervous successful attempt to eradicate Church adopted seemed at the a parallel to the scourge that stitute until he can be flown to system, reducing a person’s the disease, eliminated the suf­ time cruel and inhumane but plagues society today; the fa­ the closest clean supply of perception of pain and his abil­ fering of millions of people in eradicated the disease. They tal, incurable and predomi­ blood— Italy. ity to feel. It then led to physical the region where it had author­ made an infected person live nantly self-inflicted disease deformation by slowly gnawing ity (Europe primarily). Unfor­ outside the village limits and AIDS. Scientists suggest that The issue of infection through away a person’s limbs— usually tunately, in the African and ring a bell as he walked about the AIDS virus can be a factor blood transfusions is extremely beginning with the fingers. Asian continents these mea­ so that he could be avoided. during all types of intercourse, serious. An infected person who but in the absence of vaginal donates blood should be prose­ ‘Marshmallow wars’ at games reveal student immaturity fluids (as in anal intercourse); cuted as seriously as a person and the virus mutates into the who machine guns children in a Dear Editor: things flying through the air, deadly beast it is. It is then school yard. who wish the other students Accompanying my mother to spread by fluid exchange be­ the football game this past would stop—I hope I am not tween people’s bodies and, Unfortunately blood donor weekend gave me the opportu­ assuming too much of the stu­ most notably, through blood regulation is as difficult to en­ nity to sit on the other side of dent body here—yet say noth­ transfusions (the only involun­ force as prohibition once was. ing, and in doing so, tacitly ap­ the field and observe the stu­ tary way). Homosexuals have in the past dent body. It also made me em­ prove of the games. Decisive action needs to be acted irresponsibly by donating It is clear that many students barrassed, for not the first taken now to halt the spread of blood, having sex with m ultiple time, to be a part of it. cannot yet take responsibility AIDS. We are not living in the partners, and continuing to ag­ for their own actions. As soon The same students who so Middle Ages and thus require gravate society by peeping over often complain about the lack as no one watches their every perhaps a more civilized ap­ the bathroom stalls and drilling of freedom and responsibility a move, they get drunk or throw proach. A few years ago, holes in the stall walls to per­ marshmallows at everyone or student at Notre Dame gets Mother Theresa advocated to form their indecent activities, were fervently throwing both. Because they are unable then President Ronald Reagan as described in the September marshmallows anj cups at to act responsibly on their own, the creation of government- issue of U Magazine. each other and throwing or­ someone is going to have to funded institutions, and nothing anges onto the field during the take responsibility for them. was done. Perhaps it is time for We cannot understand why game. This someone can only be the the Church to step in and create homosexuals want to be ac­ One would think that, by the University of Notre Dame? administration. Perhaps Notre institutions where physical, cepted by society when they are time one enters college, one On the other hand, I am not Dame should construct a big psychological and spiritual help a danger to everyone’s health. would have grown up, a little. sure they are entirely to blame. sandbox with a fence around it can be given to victims. Maybe rather than seeking ac­ Not only is that apparently not Surrounding the students was a right next to the stadium where ceptance, they should be seek­ true because the freshmen were fence of yellow-shirted ushers the children can throw all the In order to protect its citi­ ing a cure through psychologi­ having quite a battle, but it is who, evidently, did not notice sand (or marshmallows or or­ zens, the Home Office of the cal counselling and medical also apparently not true that by the zoo behind them. Moreover, anges or cups or bottles) at British Government recom­ treatment of hormonal imbal­ the time one leaves college one there is administration that each other that they want—that mends a health kit to all trav­ ances. Perhaps the University has grown up a little: the se­ says nothing when Irish Insan­ way people who come to the ellers to the African continent can begin to provide some con­ niors were by far the worst of ity coaches the students before stadium to watch the game and where the practice of homosex­ fidential counselling. the entire student body. These the game in preparation for the cheer for the team have a uality and, therefore the pres­ Joe Daniel are the products of a higher marshmallow wars. Finally, chance to do so. ence of the deadly AIDS virus, M att Holloway education that will soon be en­ and perhaps worst of all, there James Otteson is rampant. The health kit con­ Phil Marzolf tering the work place of Am er­ are all the students in the stu­ Flanner Hall tains a packet of blood substi­ Off-Campus ica? These are seniors at the dent section who do not like Nov. 11. 1989 tute primarily made of pig’s Nov. 10. 1989 page 10 ______Thursday, November 16, 1989 ‘T hree S isters’ Although actors turn in excellent performances, confusing plot and long length detract from the play.

DEBBIE CHARLESWORTH with the servants. accent writer A lot of effort was put into this play as is evidenced by the Anton Chekov’s play "Three elaborate sets and costumes. Above: Dr. Chebutykin (Andy Sisters," performed by Saint The scenery is excellent and Morrow) is persuaded by Lt. The Mary's Department of carefully selected. The acting is Baron Tusenbach (Tony Bosco) Communication & Theatre this also laudable. Unfortunately, and Olga (Claudia Wilson) to get week, is a story of three sisters, the play is just too long. It is up and dance. their brother and their loves. well over three hours, and sev­ Right: Dr. Chebutykin tries to The story takes place in the late eral scenes could have been cut cheer up Andrey Prozorov 1800s in pre-revolutionary without losing any meaning. By (Thomas McBride). no fault of the actors, the plot Russia. The Observer/Andrew McCloskey Irina, the youngest sister, is dry. played by Leisa Heintzelman, is Bits of comic relief are pro­ with whom. The search for the a young, spirited 20-year-old vided by Ferapont, played by meaning of life adds to the con­ who holds high ideals. She be­ Paul Guilbault. Other actors fusion: Dr. Chebutykin claims lieves work is better than being who contribute to some enter­ that there is no meaning to life a lady of the upper class. taining moments in the play are and is not even sure if he really Ironically, she and the other Andy Morrow who plays Dr. exists, while Irina and the characters treat the servants Chebutykin and Will McNulty as Lieutenant The Baron with little respect. the Lieutenant Colonel Tusenbach (Tony Bosco) believe Masha, the middle sister, Vershinin. that life means happiness played by Jill Nicole Favero, is Siiri S. Scott does a convinc­ through hard work. Also, the the wife of a teacher. ing job of playing Natasha, the characters are striving to go to Unfortunately, she married wife of Andrey Prozorov who is Moscow. They believe if they very young and is now disillu­ the three sisters’ brother, make it there, their lives will be sioned with her husband. She played by Thomas McBride. She better. Yet, they fail and must falls in love with another, the married above her station, but settle for something less. Lieutenant Colonel Vershinin, easily fits the role of a bour­ I really wanted to like this but the audience never realizes geois. She treats the servants play, but after the second in­ the extent of their love until poorly when she herself was termission, I began to lose my they are forced apart by cir­ probably no higher than the enthusiasm. The amount of cumstance. servants before marriage. work put into the play is obvi­ The oldest sister, Olga, played The play simply tries to do ous, and the acting is praise­ by Claudia Wilson, is an un­ too much in one night. There worthy. If the actors had a married school teacher. She is are so many subplots in the shorter, more straightforward the most unselfish of the sisters main plot that it was hard to play, a great production would and has the closest relationship keep track of who was in love be a reality. World famous cellist brings his music to South Bend Symphony CINDY PETRITES accent writer ‘He earned excel­ Napoleon crowned himself em­ lent reviews for his peror. Kuehner described it as He has performed in some of “a powerful moving piece, dedi­ the world’s most prestigious performances in cated to the heroism of all halls: Carnegie Hall and mankind.” Lincoln Center in New York, Europe, Russia, Prieto began playing cello at Kennedy Center in Washington, the United States, age four and has studied with D C., the Philharmonic Hall in cellists Imre Hartman, Pierre Leningrad. This Saturday will and Mexico.’ Fournier in Geneva, and be South Bend’s turn to w el­ Dame graduate students and Leonard Rose in New York, lie come the world-renowned professors. The director of earned excellent reviews for his Mexican cellist, Carlos Prieto. publicity of the music depart­ performances in Europe, “ His style is passionate, yet ment at Notre Dame, Eric Russia, the United States and austere, and the array of colors Kuehner, is a bassoonist for Mexico, and he was chosen the that he is able to draw from his the orchestra. He described Outstanding Soloist of the Year instrum ent is indeed rem ark­ Mendelssohn’s Hebrides which for 1981 by the Mexican able," says the New Jersey was written by the 19th century Association of Music Critics. Star-Ledger of Prieto. Prieto early romantic composer after His tours have also been a w ill be guest soloist with the a visit to the Hebrides Islands great success, and this South Bend Symphony in Scotland. Saturday’s performance Orchestra on Saturday, Nov. “It’s an exciting rhythmic promises to be no exception. 18, for the second concert of its piece. It starts off with a ter­ Student “rush" tickets to the 1989-90 Classical Series. The rific melody, and what makes it concert w ill be available for $3 concert, which begins 8:15 p.m. even more interesting is that it Saturday night at 7 p.m. at at Morris Civic Auditorium, will has highs and lows but it's all Morris Civic Auditorium box feature Prieto soloing in the one movement,” said Kuehner. office, and at 7:15 p.m., French composer Saint-Saens’ The second half of the show, maestro Tsung Yeh and Mr. Violincello Concerto No. 1, op. Beethoven’s “ Eroica,” is the Prieto will discuss the evening’s 33. The performance w ill also symphony in which Beethoven program in “Concert include The Hebrides (Fingal’s really broke with the past and Comments,” which is open to Cave) op. 26 by Mendelssohn led the way into the romantic all ticket buyers. Non-student and Beethoven’s Symphony No. period, said Kuehner. ticket prices range from $8.50 Carlos Prieto is the guest soloist of the South Bend Symphony this 3, op. 55 “ Eroica.” Beethoven originally dedicated to $25.00, and are now Saturday at the Morris Civic Auditorium. Prieto is a world-renowned The ranks of the South Bend the piece to Napoleon, but later available at the Symphony box Mexican cellist who has been playing since he was four. Symphony include several Notre revoked the dedication when office. Ihursday, November 16, 1989 The Observer page 11 Jazz’s Stockton leads team S p o r t s B r ie f s

TaeKwonDo/Hapkido Club w ill meet 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. over Bulls in final seconds Tuesdays and Thursdays in Room 219 Rockne Memorial. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Karl Malone led the Jazz with third quarter, when they used a Sixth degree black belt Phil Hong will teach the classes. Utah's John Stockton 29 points, Stockton had 22 and 12-2 spurt to extend their two- Beginners are welcome. victimized Chicago’s Michael Bailey 20. Paxson scored 27 for point halftime lead to 67-55. Jordan twice in the final half­ Chicago, 17 in the third period. The ND Boxing Clubwill hold a mandatory meeting for all minute, including a layup at the Suns109 1990 Bengal Bouts participants, Thursday. Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. buzzer that gave the Jazz a Trail Blazers107 in the football auditorium and the Joyce ACC. Enter Gate 2. 108-107 NBA victory over the Bulls on Wednesday night. Lakers 117 Pacers 94 The Phoenix Suns erased an Used hockey equipmentw ill be sold frm 8 to 10 p.m. Stockton buzzer-beater 11-point deficit in the final I hursday, Nov. 16, at the Joyce ACC. Cash and checks only capped an 8-0 run in the final A C. Green had 24 points and period and beat the Portland will be accepted. 38 seconds that nullified 16 rebounds and James Worthy Trail Blazers 109-107 Jordan’s 40-point effort, added 20 points, including the Wednesday night on Eddie Interhall football equipmentwill not be taken at the NVA including 22 in the final period. 10,000th of his NBA career, as Johnson’s jum p shot w ith seven office. The next return date will be after Thanksgiving. the Los Angeles Lakers handed seconds remaining. Jordan scored with 40 the Indiana Pacers their first defeat of the season, 117-94 David Rivers, the former Notre Dame guard, has signed a seconds remaining to give the Portland, which trailed 89-79 Wednesday night. contract with the National Basketball Association’s Los Bulls a 107-100 lead. But after three periods and 93-82 Angeles Clippers. Rivers, the all-time Irish leader in career Stockton made a 3-pointer with with 10 minutes remaining, steals and assists, had been cut in the preseason by the 38 seconds left and four Byron Scott added 19 points used a 12-0 run to take a 94-93 expansion Minnesota Timberwolves. Rivers played for the seconds later Blue Edwards hit for the Lakers, who lead on Jerome Kersey’s driving Los Angeles Lakers last season. one of two free throws. outrebounded the Pacers 55-36 layup with 6:52 left. en route to their sixth triumph In NHL action Thursday, the Toronto Maple Leafs downed With 26 seconds to go, in their first seven games and The lead exchanged hands 10 the St. Louis Blues 5-2, the Boston Bruins whipped the Stockton stole the ball from their fifth in a row. times before two free throws by Hartford Whalers 5-2, the Montreal Candadiens trounced Jordan and fed Edwards, Phoenix’s Tom Chambers with the Winnipeg Jets 5-1, the Minnesota North Stars trimmed whose basket pulled the Jazz The Pacers, who opened the 43 seconds left tied the score the New Jersey Devils 2-1 and the Los Angeles Kings tied the w ithin one point. season with four consecutive 107-107. The Suns’ Kevin Edmonton Oilers 2-2. victories and were the NBA’s Johnson drove the lane, then Utah got the ball back when last unbeaten team, were led by fed back to Eddie Johnson at Vern Fleming and Reggie M iller the top of the key for his game- Bruce Sutter,the former star relief pitcher for the Chicago Chicago’s John Paxson was with 22 points apiece. winning basket and the last of Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals, has been released by the called for traveling with four his 24 points. Atlanta Braves. seconds left. After a timeout by each team, Utah’s Thurl Bailey The Lakers consistently beat The Southeastern Conferenceand Big Ten Conference inbounded to Stockton in the the Pacers on the offensive A last-second layup by have agreed to an annual women's basketball tournament backcourt and he drove the board over the firs t 27 1/2 Portland’s Terry Porter inviting two teams from each league, beginning next season. length of floor and scored over minutes of the game but did not bounced off the rim as the Jordan at the buzzer. begin to pull away until the buzzer sounded.

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Social Concerns from _OST: gold ring with 3 sm rubies Three Squeeze Tlx I need a ride back from Ft. somewhere between brare, BOSTON ANYONE? 7:00 - 7:30pm. $15 or $5 each Lauderdale after Christmas Break. roundtrip plane ticket SB to Boston COME BE A PART OF A 3'Shag, North, and Lewis on 2 MIAMI GA 4 SALE x 4121 Will share expenses. Call Will at leaving 11/21-$150 or b/o 1/15. Please call x 4161. Thank STEVE 3013 283-1474. GREAT PROGRAM!! call Myndy @2472 page 12 The Observer Thursday, November 16, 1989 Ellison takes first step into NBA Sacramento ‘s Coach looking for tne long-term bent benefits SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Ellison to play against New When Pervis Ellison made his York. NBA debut for the Sacramento “ This team can’t win consis­ Kings, the No. 1 draft pick had tently without him,” Reynolds a sore foot and was unfamiliar said. “ The longer we wait, the with the Kings' plays. longer it puts it off. Because The Kings lost 96-94 to the even if we put it off two weeks, Chicago Bulls on Tuesday, but we’d still be going through the Sacramento coach Jerry same process we’re going Reynolds said he was w illing to through now, of him trying to sacrifice the game to introduce play 12 minutes, then trying to Ellison to the NBA. play 15 minutes, whatever. So I Reynolds said he hopes the thought it was best to get him investment will pay off later in there now. this season, not just with a Pervis Ellison “The doctor says lie’s cer­ w inning record but by pushing “ It’s easy to sit on the sidelines tainly not in any danger. His the Kings to the top dozen and look at something, but foot’s sore, but it would be sore teams in the league. when you’re out there it’s a to­ two weeks from now if we "I thought (Ellison) played tally different feeling. When 1 didn’t play him. It’s going to reasonably confident, consider­ was out there, he (Reynolds) take a couple weeks, so I’d ing he's hasn’t practiced was changing plays and 1 was rather do it now. And maybe enough to really know the lost at times, but the guys on the first of December he’ll be plays,” Reynolds said. “ He went the floor would tell me.” ready.” out there and looked fairly Ellison said his foot was stiff Ellison's performance comfortable on the floor.” when he entered the game, and Tuesday had his teammates ea­ “ He certainly made a differ­ he tired quickly, but his ankle ger to see more. ence. He helped us on the floor, loosened and his endurance im­ “ 1 think Pervis played pretty which was really more than I proved during a second, albeit good," Danny Ainge said. “ He expected. I was hoping he brief, shift on the court. didn’t play great, but you could wouldn’t hurt us, and he helped However, he skipped practice really see in the short amount us." Wednesday and was unsure if of time of practice he’s had and Tuesday’s game was Ellison’s he would play in Thursday’s the game what were his strong first since undergoing bone game against the New York points — his passing ability and surgery on his right foot and Knick. “ My foot, it felt bad to­ his shot-blocking ability. He's ankle seven weeks ago. During day,” he said. “ Today actually shown little Hashes of what he 13 minutes of play time, he was the first time it’s felt this could be. We’re really anxious scored 6 points, had two re­ bad in a while. ” for him to get healthy. bounds and blocked a shot. Reynolds said he expects a “ Pervis isn’t a savior, ” Ainge AP Photo Ellison said he wasn't as con­ checkered performance from said. “ I don’t think he’s a fran­ Former Louisville star Pervis Ellison made his NBA debut for the fident as he may have looked. Ellison until he’s healthy, but chise player. I think Pervis is a Sacramento Kings against the Chicago Bulls on Monday night. “ They would change the plays the team needs him now. very good player and can make Ellison, the No. 1 draft choice in the 1989 NBA draft pick, is as we were playing,” he said. Reynolds said he’s counting on people around him a lot better. ” coming off bone surgery on his right foot. Jury convicts Darville, found guilty on all three counts M1NNEAP01.1S (AP) — Luther made to students by people Fitzgerald could choose himself,” Connors said. "The insisted they had no knowledge Darville was convicted other than Darville. harsher penalties because the fact is that he gave this money of the payments. Wednesday of three felony “ The extent of (the thefts) charges involve economic to his friends and if you weren’t Defense attorney James counts of theft by swindle for surprised all of us in that crimes. Fitzgerald ordered a his friend or a star athlete, you Lawton accused university taking $186,000 from the nobody for so many years knew presentence investigation and didn't get money.” officials of abandoning Darville University of Minnesota and anything about it,’’ said scheduled the sentencing for Connors cited Darville’s in an effort to prevent further giving some of it to student Thorpe, a 39-year-old Dec. 6. refusal to name additional sanctions by the National athletes. businessman. University of Minnesota athletes to whom he allegedly Collegiate Athletic Association. A 12-person Hennepin County According to testimony at the President Nils Hasselmo, gave money as an e ffo rt to He said NCAA penalties could jury found Darville guilty as two-week trial, Darville took athletic director Rick Bay and cover up his wrongdoing. cost the university millions of charged after deliberating two the money while he worked for basketball coach Clem Haskins Darville was cited for contempt dollars in lost revenues. hours and 45 minutes. the university Office of Minority called a news conference for of court for his refusal. “We’re not talking about Darville testified in his and Special Student Affairs. 10:30 a.m. Thursday to “ It’s never nice to call a $186,000. We’re talking about defense that all the missing Thorpe said the jury found respond to the verdict. person a thief, but that’s what millions of dollars,” Lawton money was doled out to needy little credibility in Darville’s In closing arguments this defendcnt is,” Connors said. athletes and other students on testimony. But he also said Wednesday, prosecutor Pete said. “ The defendant’s nose instructions from his superiors. panel members questioned why Connors urged jurors to find didn’t grow like Pinnochio’s, “ This case is about power — But jury foreman John university officials did not Darville guilty because he said but he is a stranger to the who has power. The university Thorpe of Minneapolis said the detect the swindling sooner. the bulk of the money was not tru th .” has a great deal of power and jury was convinced that The money was taken over a given to needy students but was During the two-week long money,” Lawton said. “ It’s Darville acted alone in five-year period ending in 1988. instead put to Darville’s trial, jurors heard testimony really easy to blame things on embezzling the funds. But he Though state sentencing personal use. from several athletes that Mr. Darville. He’s a sitting said testimony from former guidelines recommend a “This man is not a hero Darville gave them money for duck. All he did was the best he Gophers athletes convinced the maximum of one year in prison protecting innocent people. food, clothing and other items. could, ” the defense lawyer jury that some payments were on each count, Judge Patrick He’s a coward protecting University officials repeatedly added.

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Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery area limitedto ensure safe____ driving. | page 14 The Observer Thursday, November 16, 1989 3 LSU players have learned their lesson BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Action this year for “ failing — Three Louisiana State to pay proper attention to basketball players learned academics.” big lessons from the hum ilia­ “ 1 love him for it,” Roberts tion that came with failing to said. “ I missed some classes. meet a cutoff score on a If I kept going the way I was, standardized test. I would have flunked out.” Now they know first-hand Largely because of the meaning of what Coach Jackson’s development into a Dale Brown preaches to his freshman All-American, LSU team: The most meaningful won 20 games last season lessons are learned from the without the rest of the tal­ biggest disappointments. ented young players Brown All three had to sit out last had courted. year, victims of NCAA Rule That doesn’t mean Brown 5-1 (j,) more commonly likes Proposition 48 any known as Proposition 48. more than he did last year “ Personally, I’m strong for when he joined Georgetown's Proposition 48,” said 6-foot- John Thompson and 9 Harold Boudreaux, a high Temple’s John Chancy in a school All-American. “ It public protest of rules re­ ought to make you work quiring stiffer academic harder on the books.” standards for athletes enter­ “ He didn't feel like that ing college on scholarship. last year,” added 7-foot The best way to accom­ Stanley Roberts, another plish the same goal, he said, high school All-American would be to make freshmen who had to sit out last sea­ ineligible across the board. son at LSU. "That way, everybody Roberts was one of those saves an embarrassment. picked to an “All-America Give people five years to play Prop 48” team last year by a four. Pay five years for a Ap Photo national publication. scholarship," he said. The South Carolina Gamecocks are ready for the great intra-state rivalry against the 15th-ranked Clemson Largely because Roberts, “ A lot of players aren’t as Tigers.Clemson has a 8-2 record and is apparently headed for the Gator Bowl. Boudreaux and Maurice secure as you th in k they Williamson have done their are,” he said. “ You may look Gamecocks are fired up for Tigers time under the NCAA rule at them initially and think and are now eligible to join they are secure, but they COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — While Tiger Burn at South Carolina, Gamecocks will win. But don't Chris Jackson on the court, have a lot of insecurities. some of his South Carolina pep rallies at both schools. And expect him to guarantee it, like LSU opened the season “People just sometimes see teammates were more careful that’s before the game. Joe Namath before Super Bowl ranked No. 2. them as big bodies, but there when discussing Clemson — “ Everywhere you go people III. Actually, Brown recruited is a lot of sensitivity and a fter all it is THAT week — are saying. Beat Clemson,’ ” “ I’d rather be an underdog six academically “ iffy” play­ gentleness and insecurity in offensive tackle Ike Harris Harris said. “ Other people are because ... you don’t have ers last year. Jackson passed these kids, and I don’t think would have none of that. saying, ‘You all going to get anything to lose,” he said. “ But the standardized test on his you have to point it out to “ I hate Clemson,” Harris dogged by Clemson.’ ” you do. You have everything to final try. Boudreaux, the whole world.” said. “ It’s the orange.” But that is nothing compared lose. ... But I don't think we re Roberts and Williamson All three of the players Harris hasn't liked orange to what is said on the field by going to lose. signed and sat out. Steve said they thought they would for a long time. The junior the players. Harris said there’s “ I can't guarantee it. But ... I Cooke, athlete of the year in pass their tests and be eligi­ played at Lower Richland High “ terrible trash talk” once the think we'll win.” Oregon, and Kevin Moses, a ble as freshmen. School, which was archrivals game begins. Harris probably wasn’t as top prospect from “ I was really disappointed with Eau Claire — a team also Clemson is 8-2 and confident in 1987 when he Mississippi, also failed to in myself. I felt so dumb,” known to wear the dreaded apparently headed to the Gator played in his first South make the cutoff score. Roberts said. “ I was really orange. Bowl. The Tigers are 14-point Carolina-Clemson game. He Brown advised them to en­ down, and Coach Brown “ They happened to be green favorites over the Gamecocks, was having trouble just roll in a junior college and called me and told me to get and orange,” he said. “ Now, who are 6-3-1 and hoping for a standing up as the Gamecocks transfer to LSU next year. my head up, to make some­ Clemson is white and orange.” bowl bid, possibly to the prepared to go onto the field. Boudreaux had a B aver­ thing positive out of it. lie Harris likes to hit anything Independence Bowl. “ I almost passed out right age both semesters of his picked me up.” that’s orange — including The Tigers beat the before the game. ... ‘2001’ was freshman year and made the “It made me a stronger traffic cones. Gamecocks 29-10 last year and playing,” he said. “ When they dean’s list. Roberts had a B person, ” he said. “ I ran over a few of them,” lead the series 50-32-4. Harris shot the cannon, I got dizzy. average for the spring Harris said. is hoping to avenge that Somebody had to catch me ... ” semester. Williamson said Boudreaux said he doesn't “ I’m only kidding.” he added hum iliating loss. Harris said the players began he’s making the grades, but go along with those who be­ with a laugh. “ It was one of the worst to yell, “ ‘Let’s go!’ ” They did. it isn’t coming easy. “ I don’t lieve the test is racially bi­ Neither he nor the Gamecocks feelings last year,” Harris said, He d id n ’t — at least not think college is supposed to ased. will be in the mood for kidding “ especially the long bus ride immediately. be easy, is it? ” he said. Saturday when 15th-ranked home after you lose. Everybody “ Everybody else was gone,” Brown benched Roberts “ That makes it sound like Clemson comes to town for the pats you on the back and says Harris said with a laugh. “ I for the opening exhibition blacks are dumb or can't annual showdown between the you played well. was like the last one coming game against Athletes in pass a test,” he said. state’s only I-A football teams. “ But you know you didn’t. out.” The game is considered the You didn’t play well enough. So most important sports event in you can’t wait for another year the state every year. Friends to come by — and it’s finally are pitted against friends — on here.” and off the field. There’s a Harris is confident the 89- 90 Engineering Grads Support the BUY If you’re interested in a career with a high tech, progressive company, you should DISCOVER WHAT BAILEY CONTROLS HAS TO OFFER. 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The Seminoles managed to go When the Cotton Bowl College from 0-2 to the top five this 1990 World Cup field officials announced their season, wading through a destined to miss the finals. intentions to invite the brutal schedule that has LONDON (AP) — Ireland, Football The only way they could Southeastern Conference included Clemson, Syracuse, Austria, the Soviet Union qualify is if either West runner-up to Dallas on New Keith McCants, but it was Auburn and Miami. and Romania clinched berths Germany ties or loses to Year’s Day, it pretty much tough to think Bama could Arizona State has won three in the 1990 World Cup finals Wales, or if The Netherlands wrapped up the New Year’s make a run for the Sugar Bowl consecutive games against as the European qualifying is upset by Finland. Both Day bowl picture. after Bobby Humphrey Washington State, Washington section ended Wednesday. Things figure to go like this announced last summer his and Stanford to go from the The Irish, managed by an those Group 4 games were when the invitations are plans to head for the NFL. depths of the Pac 10 to a 6-3-1 Englishman who had World held late Wednesday. expected Saturday: Quarterback Gary record. Cup success more than 20 The Irish, who reached Rose: Pac-10 champion Hollingsworth, who replaced Duke, which was 1-3 after years ago, reached the finals their first European (Southern C alifornia) vs. Big the injured Jeff Dunn at mid­ four games, has won its last for the first time, sparking Championship finals last Ten champion (probably season, may be the SEC’s most six contests, including a 21-17 celebrations by hundreds of year, only needed a tie at Michigan, maybe Illinois or valuable player. upset of Clemson. The Blue their fans. Malta to gain a place in Ohio State) 2) Air Force: The Falcons Devils appear bound for the Two goals by John soccer’s biggest showpiece C o tto n : Southwest benefitted from an easy All-American Bowl bound, and Aldridge gave Ireland a 2-0 tournament. Conference champion schedule early, and have tailed coach Steve Spurrier could be victory over Malta and Aldridge’s goals, the (Arkansas or Texas A&M) vs. off in the last part of the headed for greener pastures. enabled the Irish to qualify second a penalty shot, SEC runner-up (probably season, but Dee Dowis and the Reports have the University from Group 6, along with delighted the Irish fans. Tennessee, maybe Alabama) Force still have made a of Florida, Spurrier’s alma standings leader Spain. The Many of the fans had been Orange: Big Eight champion remarkable recovery from last mater, wanting him as its next Spaniards capped a superb delayed by fog in Dublin but Colorado vs. Notre Dame year’s 5-7 campaign. Air Force, permanant head coach. season by trouncing arrived in time to see their Sugar: SEC champion 7-3 with games left at Utah Indianapolis, Phoenix and the Hungary 4-0. team make soccer history (probably Alabama, maybe and Hawaii, is headed for the New York Jets of the NFL also There was joy, too, for under Jack Charlton, who Tennessee) vs. Miami Liberty Bowl at Memphis, are interested in Spurrier. Romania, which upset was a member of England’s Fiesta: F lo rid a State vs. Tenn., as the top military Spurrier coached the Tampa Denmark 3-1 to clinch Group 1966 World Cup-winning Nebraska academy team. Bay Bandits of the United 1 and join the finals in Italy. team. Citrus: Probably V irginia vs. 3) Texas Tech: Wins against States Football League earlier Austria also celebrated, as The Danes also only had to Big Ten runner-up (probably Arizona, Texas A&M and Texas this decade. His wide-open style Tony Polster scored three tie at Bucharest, and Illinois) have shown the SWC that the of play, called “Banditball ” in goals in a 3-0 victory over Flemming Poulsen put them Hall of Fame: A uburn vs. Red Raiders finally deserve those days, helped make East Germany. The victory ahead after only five Ohio State some respect. Evidently headed Tampa Bay one of the few earned the Austrians the minutes. A couple of games that will for either the All-American USFL franchises to win games runner-up spot in Group 3 But Romania rallied with be played after bowl invitations Bowl or Peach Bowl, Tech is 7- and turn a profit. and ousted the East goals by Gavrila Balint and are announced could mess up 2 with games remaining at Germans. loan Sabou to take a 2-1 these pairings. The biggest SMU and Houston. Turkey, playing the other halftime lead. Balint scored shakeups would occur if Ohio 4) Hawaii: How many people Don’t walk too close to h a lf o f a G rou p 3 again in the second half to State beat Michigan Nov. 25 at realize the Rainbows are 8-2? Jerry Berndt. Storm clouds are doubleheader, had to win or the delight of a capacity Ann Arbor or if Auburn wins Hawaii’s potent offense has sure to be around somewhere tie, and hope that Austria crowd of 30,000. easily at home against scored more than 60 points in the vicinity. and East Germany also tied The result left Romania Alabama Dec. 2. For the time three times this season and Berndt coached Rice to an 0- in order to reach the finals with nine points, one ahead being, however, these games torched Brigham Young with a 11 record last season, though for the first time since 1954. of the Danes. look fairly set. 56-14 thrashing three weeks the Owls did lose a few close But Turkey lost 2-0 to the ago. It looks as though the games to quality SWC Soviet Union and was At Vienna, Bolster, the Rainbows will host Michigan opposition. eliminated, winding up in Austrian striker who plays in Perhaps the biggest State in the Aloha Bowl. During the off-season, third place behind the Spain for Seville, was the surprises on the New Year’s 5) Colorado: Most people Berndt moved to Temple, and Soviets, the group star. invitation list are Tennessee knew this team would be good. his hard luck has followed him champions, and Austria. and Ohio State, who both But nobody predicted the to Philadelphia. Denmark, which had He scored for the first time rebounded from losing seasons Buffaloes could beat Oklahoma Temple currently holds an 0- scored 14 goals in going at two minutes. Bolster made last year. and Nebraska on consecutive 10 record and will hope to unbeaten in five games prior it 2-0 at the 21-minute mark, Those two schools weren’t weeks, and would go on to play salvage its season Nov. 18 to Wednesday’s showdown thrilling a capacity crowd of the only ones to have done for the national title. Colorado against Rutgers. against Romania, scored 60,000. much better than expected thus also recorded early-season first but then caved in and far this season. victories over Texas, Illinois Dating back to 1987, Berndt lost 3-1. Bolster’s third goal capped The five other surprise and Washington. Aside from has lost 28 consecutive games The Danes, rebuilt an emotional night for an teams: the 27-21 win over Nebraska, as a head coach. He last following last year’s dismal Austrian team that had 1) Alabama: Bill Curry no Colorado games have been directed a team to victory Sept. showing in the European seemed in danger of missing probably isn’t hearing too decided by less than 17 points. 26, 1987, when Rice downed Championships, now seem the finals. many voices from Tuscaloosa Southwest Texas State 38-28 calling for his job anymore. Florida State, Arizona State (the Owls also beat Lamar that The Tide does have maybe the and Duke also deserve credit year on their way to a 2-9 country’s best linebacker in for the way they have record).

do. We have a very business­ “We’re going to have to play Flannery like attitude about this game.” our best defense to stop The Observer The most important business Thomas and win this football continued from page 20 for the Irish defense this game,” says Flannery. “Our is currently accepting applications for the epitomizes what Notre Dame coming Saturday will be to stop main concern is obviously to stands for, and in that respect, Blair Thomas, the Penn State stop the run, and once we following paid positions: 1 think he’ll do well in politics.” running back who ran for 214 establish that, we’ll get to the But please excuse Flannery if yards on 35 carries against quarterback.” he temporarily ignores the Notre Dame two years ago but And move yet one step closer future political career in order sat out last season after toward a second National Day Editors to concentrate on this coming undergoing surgery. Championship. Saturday’s game against Penn State. Two years ago, when Flannery was a sophomore, the STEAKS Irish travelled to Beaver 100 CENTER » MISHAWAKA For information, please contact Erin O'Neill at PRIME RIB Featuring Friday night seaiood bullet Stadium with an 8-1 record and 239-5303 or 283-4215 an outside chance at a National SEAFOOD sIC and Sunday brunch Championship. House 219-259-9925 But Lou Holtz’s squad put in * 1RL5MUW'l a very lackluster performance on a frigid November day and lost a 21-20 heartbreaker to the Nittany Lions. Flannery CDCC SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR TO OUR TWO FAVORITE LYONETTES doesn’t believe there is any HAPPY BIRTHDAY! danger of a repeat r n L L STUDENTS WHO NEED performance this weekend, even if the wind chill does reach 20 degrees below zero again. MONEY FOR COLLEGE “Two years ago it was very Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of K.T. Meaney - BIG 18th! cold at Penn State," Flannery Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. Heather L. Meaney -19 1/2! recalls. “We were still 8-1 at the time, but more people were • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, concerned about keeping warm fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion In private If you know which Is which sector funding. than they were about winning • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic call them and tell them so! the football game. We have Interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. learned from that experience, • There’s money available for students who have been newspaper car­ and this year we know what to riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers . . . etc. • Results GUARANTEED.

Help Prevent Birth Defects For A Free Brochure LOVE: DAD, MOM, & PAPA! ♦ Support suppt the CALL ft dp MeMarch of Dimes ANYTIME (800) 346-6401 ] IW?tH DEFECTS FOUNDATION! Thursday, November 16, 1989 The Observer page 17 History suggests that Irish could be suprised

(AP)—Happy Valley hasn’t than 17 points on them all year. been a happy place for Notre And they’ve got a great running Dame in the 1980s. back in Blair Thomas. His Notre Dame has lost all four performance against us two of its games at Penn State since years ago (214 yards on 35 the series resumed in 1981, carries) was as fine as I’ve ever including a 21-20 loss two seen.” years ago when the Fighting Irish failed on a two-point Knee surgery forced Thomas conversion in the final minute. to sit out last season, but the Overall, the series is tied 6-6- senior tailback has come back 1. Notre Dame’s only win at strong, rushing for 1,077 yards Penn State took place all the in the Lions’ first nine games. way back in 1913, when the Unfortunately, he’s almost the Irish captain was a fellow entire Penn State offense. named Knute Roc.kne. Starting quarterback Tony Sacca is completing a pitiful 39 But history won’t be the main percent of his passes, and thing on Notre Dame’s mind backup Tom Bill isn’t much when it returns to Penn State better at 45 percent. Saturday. The top-ranked Irish need to beat the No. 17 Nittany The Lions offensive Lions to keep alive their bid for weaknesses were apparent in a second straight national last week’s 13-13 tie with championship. Maryland, a school they had beaten 24 straight times. But As usual. Coach Lou Holtz is so were their defensive acting like it will take a miracle strengths. And defense should for his team to win. decide Saturday’s game, which figures to be a conservative, AP Photo “Penn State is a great low-scoring affair in the late- Penn St. head coach Joe Paterno has history on his side when the Nittany Lions square off against Notre Dame in Beaver Stadium. The Irish have not won in Happy Valley since 1913. defensive football team,” he afternoon chill at Beaver said. “ Nobody has scored more Stadium. Kentucky could be singing the blues all season long LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — happen anymore. We can just Deron Feldhaus — and but declined an NCAA bid in starters and four returning There are two ways to look at go out and have fun. ” Pelphrey and Feldhaus are protest after Cliff Hagan and reserves, plus two recruits and this Kentucky basketball They had better have a good hardly exceptional leapers. Frank Ramsey were declared four walk-ons. season: Off the court, the worst sense of humor. Some envision this team being ineligble for being graduate “ Now I don’t know what kind is over. On the court, the worst The sanctions include no live college basketball’s version of students. of style you’re used to around is yet to come. television coverage this year the Dallas Cowboys. Others That’s the last time Kentucky here,” Pitino told them, “ but Either way, it adds up to a and no post-season play for have said that these Wildcats went two straight years we’re going to run.” second straight year of no two seasons — and probably will be fortunate to win as without a postseason The crowd cheered its postseason tournament, the not too many victories on the many games as their football tournament, either NCAA or approval, mindful that Adolph first time in 35 years that’s basketball floor. counterparts on campus (6-3 NIT. Rupp made running and happened to the winningest Two starters transferred with two games left). Even Pitino, forever the winning a Kentucky tradition. program in college basketball rather than face life without Even Kentucky’s No. 1 optimist, hasn’t made any bold “ I think everybody — the history — a distinction likely to the NCAA tournament — center ranking as the winningest predictions on this season. fans, players, students, just disappear in the process. LcRon Ellis to Syracuse and program with 1,464 victories is “ It’s a trad ition w ith me to everybody — is glad the whole By the time the season ends forward Chris Mills to Arizona. in jeopardy. North Carolina is say we’ll win and we’ll win right NCAA thing is over because I March 5 against Notre Dame in Starting guard Sean Sutton only six wins behind, and when away,” he said when he took think everybody was really South Bend, Ind., it may seem decided to sit out to recover the teams meet Dec. 27 at the job last June. worrying about what was going like a relief. from the turmoil season which Louisville, the Tar Heels could But there were no promises to happen,” said guard Richie This could be a p ainful cost his father, Eddie Sutton, be ahead. when he added: “ Whether that Farmer. “ We’re just happy that season for the Wildcats, one to his job as head coach. Still, it could have been means in term s of the losses we’re going to be able to play.” test the loyalties of some of the That doesn’t leave new coach worse. It could have no season and wins that show up, I’m not Pitino also has given all his sport’s most fevered fans. Rick Pitino, who fled the NBA at all if the NCAA Committee on sure. I think Kentucky people players the green light to shoot This is the first season after New York Knicks, much to Infractions had recommended and all supporters of Kentucky 3-pointers, and he intends to the NCAA imposed a three-year work with. that Kentucky receive the basketball, forgetting the use the same pressing defense probation for various The school that won its fifth “ death penalty” for its score, will leave that arena that worked so well for his recruiting violations. and last NCAA championship violations. thinking that basketball team is Knicks and, before that, his “ Everyone is just happy that with “ Twin Towers” in 1978, The last season without a winner.” Final Four team at Providence everything is out of the way will rely on what you might call basketball at Kentucky was in Ah, but w ill they be able to College. w ith the NCAA, ” said forward “Triple Twigs” in 1989. The 1952-53, in the wake of a forget the score? Kentucky “ We’ll probably play a lot of Reggie Hanson. “ We don't have tallest players are 6-foot-7 — point-shaving scandal. The next fans just aren’t used to losing. close games,” said sophmore to w orry about w hat’s going to Hanson, John Pelphrey and year, the Wildcats went 25-0 There had not been a losing forw ard Deron Feldhaus. “ As season in Lexington since 1927 long as we play as hard as we until last year. Then, hounded can, we can be happy.” by the NCAA investigation and But, again, will work ethics the loss of leading scorer Rex satisfy fans raised on winning Chapman to the pros, the statistics? Wildcats suffered through the “ I think they’ll be forgiving as school’s first losing season long as we play hard,” since 1927 at 13-19. Feldhaus said. “ I think they’ll How the fans will take to be satisfied if we go out and losing again is the question. play hard every game.” THE FAMILY AND CAREER IN CONFLICT So far the support has been Guard Derrick Miller believes there. the Wildcats were better than Ticket manager Barbara last season’s record indicated How tough is it to achieve both? Donnelly said there have been and w on’t be as bad as some more ticket requests than ever, think this year. and the usual overflow crowd “ I’m certain that cloud is out of 9,500 showed up for the from over our heads because it annual “ Midnight Madness” took a whole lot out of us last A panel discussion start of practice. season, especially the last two It was a curious crowd, to be months,” he said of the NCAA November 16,1989 7:30 p.m. sure. After all, the team investigation. “ It seemed like Hesburgh Library Auditorium includes only two returning everything caught up with us.”

i j d e n F featuring... RIBS RIB TIPS BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN Jamaican/American Cuisine ¥ Location: Comer of Main & Fifth Niles, Ml 683-3317 page 18 The Observer Thursday, November 16, 1989 Valdiserri elected to head new organization

Special to The Observer standards,” Valdiserri said. “ T he activities of the Roger 0. Valdiserri, Associate organization also w ill go a long Athletic Director at Notre way in elevating the profession Dame, has been elected acting of collegiate sports marketing chairman of the Board of a n d promotions Directors of the National administrators. Association of Collegiate The organization is made up Marketing Administrators. of members from institutions at all NCAA divisional levels, as T h e newly-formed well as from NA1A and NJCAA organization, with a institutions. The election of the membership that will consist of first full slate of officers and people working in collegiate directors will take place at marketing, promotions and NACMA's initial meeting in related fields, is an outgrowth Dallas on January 4. of discussions among a number o f interested college Valdiserri presently serves as administrators. chairman of the NCAA Communications Committee as “The proliferation, thrust and well as chairman of the NCAA impact of marketing and Women's Basketball Television promotional efforts and Committee. He is past president programs on the collegiate level of the College Sports in recent years have served to Information Directors of accelerate interest in an America and is a member of The Observer/ Steve Moskop organization where that organization’s board of practitioners can exchange directors, lie has served on the Freshman running back Dorsey Levins turned in one of the top Irish performances in their lopsided victory ideas, formulate concepts and NCAA Final Four Coordinating over the SMU Mustangs last Saturday. Dorsey rushed for 47 yards on 9 carries against Navy and six times practices and establish Committee for the past 10 for 59 yards against SMU. operating and ethical years. Holtz concerned that Happy Valley could bring sadness

Going on the road is never easy, ' After watching films of the Nittany Lions playing “I think Dorsey Levens is really coming along,” but Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz is in Beaver Stadium, Holtz appears to be concerned praises Holtz. “He’s run well with the football, but especially worried that the itinerary that the Penn State players will try to goad the I'll tell you what, he is blocking very well. He has of his trip to University Park, crowd into drowning out Tony Rice’s signals at the played very well without the football.” Pennsylvania is going to be line of scrimmage. Some scouts had touted Levens as the best detrimental to his team’s “ I don’t think that the Penn State players should freshman in the northeast coming out of high performance Saturday at State or will incite the crowd by waving their arms when school. Since he went to high school in Syracuse, College. we have the football, ” he warns, “I don’t think Joe New York, it was expected that Levens would attend The Irish have never won in four Paterno will let them do that.” Syracuse University and jo in coach D ick games at Beaver Stadium. In fact, MacPherson’s Orangemen. Notre Dame hasn’t won at Penn Penn State has been called “Linebacker U.” for “Syracuse recruited me hard since my sophomore State since 1913, when the Nittany good reason. Paterno has turned out many year of high school, so they were pretty upset when I Lions fell 14-7 in the first meeting outstanding linebackers in the past, including Shane decided to come here,” said Levins.“But Notre Dame between the two teams. The worst Conlan, who now stars for the Buffalo Bills, and really has the best combination of academics and Irish loss in the series was a 36-6 KEN former Pittsburgh Steeler great Jack Ham. But it is athletics in the country, so I decided to come here.” shellacking administered in 1985 by TYSIAC interesting to note that no Penn State player has a Penn State team that was ranked ever won the Butkus Award, which is presented an­ Irish nose tackle Chris Zorich was recently asked number-one in the nation. nually to the top linebacker in the country. if he had thought about the possibility of winning This year, the Irish enter this Football This year’s linebacking torch bearer, senior Andre the Heisman Trophy. Although Zorich frequently an­ rivalry with the number-one Notebook Collins, may change all that. A finalist for this year’s swers questions about the Heisman hopes of ranking, but Holtz fears that Butkus Award, Collins leads the Lions with 46 solo teammates Tony Rice and Raghib Ismail, this one distractions will be at a premium tackles and 99 total stops. threw him for a loss. for his team when they stay Penn State coach Joe Paterno says Collins is “as “Heisman?" he sputtered incredulously, “I haven’t overnight Friday at State College. good a linebacker as we’ve had here, if not the best. even thought about that!” “The one place you have to stay (at Penn State) We’ve not had a kid who’s done so many different Zorich will not win the Heisman this year, of has an awful lot of well wishers. ” says Holtz with things—block punts, run the show, be the soul of the course, but there is a good possibility that he could tongue planted firmly in cheek. “It’s just very hard defensive football team. Collins plays on all the win the Outland Trophy this year as college to isolate your football team away from the crowd. punting teams in addition to every down on football’s best lineman. We’ve been able to do that at most places we have defense.” “As far as the Outland award goes, I think it’s a played.” very awesome award and it’s very prestigious, but I Holtz fears that these conditions could spell The Irish reserve who turned the most heads set up some goals before the season started,"said disaster for Notre Dame. during runaway victories over Navy and SMU the Zorich.” I wanted us to be a very good defensive “We probably have less Notre Dame fans at that past two weekends has to be freshman tailback team and I wanted to hopefully lead the team to a (Beaver) Stadium than any other stadium that we Dorsey Levens. Levens rushed for 47 yards on 9 National Championship. I haven’t thought about any play in. I do think it’s important for us to be able to carries against the Middies and carried 6 times for particular awards or All-America or any of that check off (at the line of scrimmage).“ 59 yards versus the Mustangs. stu ff.”

salaries will attempt to keep Alvarez?) Notre Dame Student Government Questions Doesn’t the first round of Bookstore Basketball start the Intellectual Committee presents continued from page 20 week after Thanksgiving? How many students will stick Is there any reason to think around for Valpo, Lafayette defensive coordinator Barry and Butler during Christmas WORLD AWARENESS: MIDDLE EAST WEEK Alvarez will not get head break? coaching offers in the off­ Whatever happened to the THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16 season? (Better yet, is there days of Prairie View A&M and any reason to think that the Hardin-Simmons? 7:00 p.m. tight wads who set the athletic Any answers? Montgomery Theatre at LaFortune Student Center “The Arab-Iraeli Conflict: An Israeli Perspective” Lecture by Professor Alan Dowty, from the Government Attention and International Studies Department at Notre Dame. Off Campus Students Professor Dowty taught in the International Relations United Way reps will be collecting Department at Hebrew University in Jerusalem from off campus this year. 1963-1975 and also served as chairman of the department.

Please be generous. Give to United Way. ADWORKS Thursday, November 16, 1989 The Observer page 19

L e c t u r e C ir c u it C r o s s w o r d

ACROSS 27 Discarded cards: 52 Alaskan island Fr. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. University Libraries Book Sale, Hesburgh 1 In a different 53 Brushwork? Library Concourse. form 31 Scrap 54 Movie director 5 Bandleader 32 Warehouse Walsh function: Abbr. 4 p.m. Lecture, “ Recent Economic and Political Changes Fields et al. 56 Assault boats in Poland: A Personal View," Donald Critchlow, ND Asso­ 34 Comics' 10 Ointment settler 58 Exam for a ciate Professor of History. Room 131 Decio. Sponsored by Smokey 13 Horne from high-school jr. ND Kellogg Institute and Committee for West European 35 Oliver, for one Brooklyn 60 It's off Java Studies. 37 Mouth: Comb, 63 Range's burning 1 4 ------firma form jet 6 p.m. Presentation and Reception for MBA students in­ 15 Kind of market 38 Araceous plants 68 N.C. college terested in discovering career opportunities with Ford 16 Range's spot for 39 Flapjack's kin 69 Former Secy, of Motor Company. Alumni Senior Club. an item off the done on the Defense shelf range 70 Simba's den 6 p.m. Presentation and Reception for students inter­ 18 Chess piece 42 Send back 71 The dinner ested in discovering career opportunities with Deloitte 19 One: Ger 44 Household deity check and Touche. Upper Lounge, University Club. 20 “Town Without 45 Large swallow 72 Agitated states ," 1961 film 48 Denizens of 73 It contains three 7 p.m. Lecture, “The Arab-lsraeli Conlict: An Israeli Per­ 22 Cow catcher Sumatra spective" Professor Alan Dowty of the University of Notre pips 25 N.F.L. 49 A son of Isaac Dame. World Awareness: Middle East Week. three-pointers 51 Sock part DOWN

7 p.m. Presentation and Reception for students inter­ 1 Priest's robe ested in discovering career opportunities with Gallo Win­ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 2 Schoolteachers' ery. Notre Dame Room, LaFortune Student Center. org. 3 Ref. book 15 Saute specialists 29 Kind of tape 50 Caspian feeder 8 p.m. Lecture Galvin Auditorium, “The Boundary Be­ 4 Rouses on the range 30 Catch 'em at 53 Kind of flu tween Solvable and Nonsolvable Problems," Julia Knight, 5 Daze 17 Life stories, for Penn. 55 Like Pisa's tower Department of Mathematics. Part of the Distinguished 6 Breed of short 33 Lincoln's in-laws 57 Three-base hits: Scholar Series. white-faced 21 Tropical fish cattle 34 Vertebral parts Abbr. 22 Colonel Blimp's 36 Kind of stove 59 Norms: Abbr. 7 Sea eagle creator 40 Actress 60 O.T.B. wager M e n u s 8 Attends 23 Constellation Deerfield Swenson etal. 61 Winglike part 24 Marks of infamy 9 Rani's garb 41 Me. city 62 Tennis stroke Notre Dame 26 Chef who's at 42 Seoul G.I. 10 Follies producer home on the 64 Nero's 52 BBQ Ribs Ziegfeld range 43 Assam silkworm 65 Ganoid fish Baked Cajun Cod 11 Zodiacal sign 28 With (in the 46 Marker, for short 66 Step on it Hot Pastrami Sandwich 12 Chatter hope of) 47 Colloid 67 Essay Vineyard Veg w/ Cheese

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a u p i t d r j u m 9h'H *V*JIa U l T! PM ■ A - Sports page 20 ™ Thursday, November 16, 1989 Flannery’s versatility is crucial to Irish defense By KEN TYSIAC T he 6-3, 253 pound Sports Writer Lakewood, Ohio native ranks 13th on the team with 17 I f versatility and tackles, and lucked away the unselfishness were the top first interception of his career criteria used in judging football this past Saturday against SMU players, senior defensive tackle in his last game at Notre Dame Bryan Flannery would be Stadium. But Flannery is the second to none on the Irish quintessential team player, and team. individual statistics don’t seem Although Flannery doesn’t to excite him too much. start for the Irish, he is the top “I’m just happy to be part of backup at each of the three the team and to help out in any defensive line positions and has w a y I can,” said logged quite a bit of playing Flannery.“Obviously our team’s time throughout the season. been playing well, so I’m “Bryan’s number one satisfied, but I’ll be more leadership quality is that he’s a satisfied if we (the seniors) go very unselfish person. ” says out as winners. Irish assistant coach John A fter his football career is Palermo, who supervises the over, Flannery plans to use his offensive line. “ He has the degree in Sociology to enter capability to play all three into politics in the Cleveland positions on the line, but if he area. He says that he is not concentrated on just one, he banking on the admittedly “very might be able to crack into the outside chance” that he might starting lineup. To me, he’s still have an opportunity to play considered a starter. ” professional football. Instead, “Bryan is just a good he says he is looking forw ard fundamental football player, ” to the reality which is bound to continues Palermo, "lie has set in after graduation. excellent football sense. His Says Palermo, “ Bryan is very The Observer/Steve Moskop only weaknesses are that he’s articulate and exceptionally Senior Defensive tackle Brian Flannery is an integral part of Notre Dame's dominant defensive line. Flannery not 6-5, he doesn’t weigh 280 intelligent. I think Bryan is the top backup for the Irish at three defensive positions. pounds, and he doesn’t run the 40 yard dash in 4.8 seconds ” seeFLANNERY page 16 Kansas City’s Saberhagen tops A s Stewart for AL Cy Young Award Royals’ ace captures second Cy Young in four years

NF.W YORK (AP) — Bret Dennis Eckersley of Oakland lie allowed more than three Saberhagen of the Kansas City and Gregg Olson of Baltimore, earned runs just three times in Royals won his second Cy the AL Rookie of the Year, got 35 starts and not once in his fi­ Young Award in four years on three points each and Jeff nal 14. In his six losses, the Wednesday, beating Oakland’s Russell of Texas got one. Royals were shut out three Dave Stewart w ith ease. times and scored one run twice. Saberhagen, who won the Cy Saberhagen is 92-61 in six Saberhagen, a 25-year-old Young in 1985, led the majors seasons with Kansas City. He right-hander who went 23-6, in victories, earned-run average was 20-6 in 1985, then went on got 27 of 28 first-place votes (2.16), winning percentage two pitch two complete games from a panel of the Baseball (.793), complete games (12) as the Royals beat the St. Louis Writers Association of America and innings (262 1-3). He threw Cardinals in the World Series. and one second for 138 points. four shutouts, three three-hit­ He is the fourth pitcher to ters and two four-hitters. win the AL Cy Young Award Stewart, the Most Valuable more than once. Denny McLain Player of the World Series, got Kansas City was 29-6 in his (1968-69), Jim Palmer (1973- the other first-place vote, 24 starts and he beat every club in 75-76) and Roger Clemens seconds and three thirds for 80 the league at least once. But (1986-87) did it previously. points. Mike Moore, his team­ perhaps his most impressive Saberhagen has lowest ERA for mate on the World Series statistic was that he won 20 of an AL Cy Young winner since champion Oakland Athletics, his final 22 decisions, lie was Palmer 1975, when Palmer’s AP Photo was third with 10 points, fol­ 6-1 in September w ith a 0.98 ERA was 2.09. The 25- year old Bret Saberhagen won the 1989 American League Cy lowed by Bert Blyleven of ERA. lie allowed eight runs in Stewart failed to win the Cy Young Award. The Kansas City Royal’s pitcher boasted a 23-6 record California with nine and Nolan his last 80 innings and had a Young despite winning 20 Ryan of Texas with live. streak of 31 consecutive innings games for the third consecutive during the 1989 season. Oakland's Dave Stewart placed second, Jeff Ballard of Baltimore, without an earned run. season. receiving one- place vote. Have you ever really pondered over ‘something’ ...? It just goes to show you that Is it too bold to predict that Irish men’s tennis Jordan four or five shots to put the ball in the hole, it’s always something. coach Bob Bayliss will win the NCAA Championship do you think he would make the millions he does?) Who’s Tony Brooks? by 1995? Whatever happened to the Crab Bowl? If 7-0 is a skunk and 11-1 is a Who’s Michael Stonebreaker? If SMU doesn’t win the national title in three whitewash in ping pong, why Isn’t there something missing in college football years, isn’t there something wrong with America? don’t the same rules apply to vol­ without Jimmy Johnson? In all honesty, what do cheerleaders contribute to leyball? Why is it that every major collegiate star seems to sport on any level? (If you can’t get excited about a Aren’t you sick of hearing have a rags-to-riches story? big sporting event on your own, then you aren’t about Bo Jackson? When will anyone realize the positive contributions breathing the air of planet earth.) Love him or hate him, can any­ Digger Phelps has made to Notre Dame and the Don’t there seem to be shades of 1987 creeping in, one argue that Indiana’s Bob Greg Guffey men’s basketball program? when Notre Dame lost its last three games of the Knight is not the dominant col­ Assistant Sports If you could invite anyone to your house for din­ season? lege basketball coach of the Editor ner, wouldn’t you ask the guy who stands on the Who’s Gefry Faust? 1980s? field to signal television timeouts? (Imagine the con­ Why are there seemingly more ushers than fans at Why is it that volleyball players slap hands more versation: “Then there was a change of possession many Irish sporting contests? times in one match than most teams do in a season? and I waddled onto the field. Then the commercial Wouldn’t you like to throw a bucket of pucks at Does anyone really think Mike Tyson w ill leg iti­ ended and I went back to the sidelines.") that brat who gives away pucks during Notre Dame mately complete the requirements for a degree at If we were going to the Citrus Bowl, would fans hockey games? Central State University? throw oranges or grapefruits on the field? Better Will we ever know the truth about the Minnesota Is there any better player for your money than yet, would anyone care? scandals? Boston’s Larry Bird? Am I stupid in believing Digger when he says Is there anyone happier with his job than the zam- Why do people, namely those at the Notre Dame- Notre Dame will be in Denver next March? boni man? Israel game, insist on mixing politics with collegiate What is it about golf that qualifies it as a sport? sports? (Hit the ball. Chase the ball. If it took Michael seeQUESTIONS/ page 18