L o The O bserver

VOL. XXIII NO. 48 THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 8, 1990

THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S

Roemer defeats Hiler in close race

(AP) - Democrat Timothy year-old LaPorte native lost his Roemer, the first challenger to home county by nearly 2,000 defeat an congressional votes and polled only 40 per­ incumbent in a general election cent of the vote in St. Joseph since 1982, said Wednesday his County. victory over GOP Rep. John Indiana’s nine other congres­ Hiler resulted from an sional incumbents all won re- accumulation of political election. Winners and losers punches, not a knockout blow. alike complained of mean-spir­ “ I don’t th ink there was any ited campaign tactics. one issue,” Roemer said. “My opponent ran a negative Hiler largely absolved the and not always honest cam­ Bush administration of any im­ paign against me, not a positive portant role in his defeat elec­ campaign on his ideas,” said tion day, but admitted the John Johnson, the unsuccessful president’s reneging on his Tim Roemer GOP challenger in the 5th Dis­ campaign tax pledge didn't father-in-law, Sen. J. Bennett trict. “Unfortunately, the deck is help. Johnston Jr., D-La., to await stacked for incumbents.” “I think we died the death of voting returns. Democratic incumbent Jim a thousand nicks,” Hiler said. Jontz defeated Johnson, a Val­ Roemer, 34, launched a tele­ Hiler, won election in 1980, paraiso businessman, to win a vision advertising blitz late last defeating House Whip John third term in what had been month suggesting Hiler may Brademas. He faced strong projected as the state’s closest have used his position on the challenges during off-year congressional race. House Banking Committee to elections throughout the 1980s. benefit the Farmer’s State Bank Four years ago, Hiler won re- Democrat Phil Sharp of of Wyatt, in which Hiler owns election by 47 votes in a re­ Muncie said his successful part interest. count over Democrat Thomas campaign for a 10th term Ward. Hiler charged back in a showed voters are fed up with spiteful campaigners. “I hope ■ Election news/ pages 4-5 1988 rematch when George Bush led the Republican ticket those who run negative cam­ and beat Ward by 18,000 votes. paigns in the future w ill feel Hiler emphasized his opposi­ The last incumbent House there is p eril,” Sharp said. tion to the tax increases in­ member to lose in Indiana was Sharp and Republican chal­ cluded in the federal budget Republican Joel Deckard, who lenger Michael Pence, an Indi­ compromise accepted by lost the 8th District seat to anapolis attorney, had called each other liars during a vitri­ The Observer/Marguerite Schropp Congress and the White House. Democratic challenger Frank Roemer, 34, a form er aide to McCloskey. olic 2nd District campaign. Spare change Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., Vice President Pence first challenged Sharp in Saint Mary's Sophomore Molly Walsh contributed some money to won by 2,800 votes in northern visited the 3rd District on Mon­ 1988. the Business Club’s fund-raising jar. This activity was part of a Indiana’s 3rd District. Roemer day, urging the party faithful to see ROEMER / page 4 contest to celebrate National Women's Business Week. was joined in South Bend by his turn out for Hiler. But the 37- Students should beware of bogus financial aid services By CHRISTINE WALSH scholarships. treme caution when deciding good reason to believe that the so the brochure states. Business Editor The Financial Aid Office at whether or not to use such ser­ recently received scholarship Saint Mary’s has gotten no calls vices, said Nucciarone. “All in­ service is a fraud, said Russo. The service guarantees that if Students should be wary of from students saying that they formation concerning financial The College Scholarship ser­ the student “applies to each subscribing to the College have received mailings from the aid is publicly available and vice brochure claims that it will source furnished by College Financial Aid Service, a private service. free. There should be no schol­ take data from your ‘Private Financial Aid Service and does scholarship service’, which has arship information that private Sector Financial Aid Form’ not receive at least $100 by mailed applications to a large According to Mary scholarship organizations have (included in the package of in­ Aug. 31, 1991, your research number of Notre Dame students Nucciarone, assistant director that is not available elsewhere, ” formation), enter it into their fee will be returned to you.” this week, according to Joseph of Financial Aid at Saint Mary’s, Nacciarone said. computer data bank and However, the brochure states Russo, director of Financial Aid. another scholarship service “compare your skills, activities, that the guarantee is valid only called U.S. Agencies was A similar wave of bogus and interests to all 180,000 if the student sends in the A number of students re­ soliciting to students in search mailings offering financial aid known private sector awards.” ‘Private Sector Financial Aid ceived information through the of financial assistance during opportunities (going by the After a match is found, the Form’ postmarked on or before mail Wednesday from the October Break. U.S. Agencies names: Academic Council on student will receive “an exhaus­ Nov. 30, 1990. College Financial Aid Service, often sends a representative to Financial Assistance and tive, custom report,” including If students do receive a re­ promising that for a $45 students’ homes to consult with National Scholarship Resources 15 to 20 likely sources of finan­ sponse from these scholarship ‘research fee’ the service would students and their families on Administration, Inc.) was re­ cial aid tailored to the particu­ organizations, it is likely that provide students with a list of available scholarships for a fee ceived by Notre Dame and Saint lar individual. “We will help you the lists received w ill contain private organizations to which of $50 per month. Mary’s students at about the get your share of the more than the student could apply for Students should exhibit ex­ same time last year. There is SEVEN BILLION DOLLARS...” see AID / page 6

Revolution Day upset by Red Square gunman MOSCOW (AP) — Mikhail hard-line Communists and rad­ Gorbachev sought political ical reformers marched in harmony by joining a Moscow and other Soviet cities Revolution Day march shouting slogans and carrying Wednesday but the mood was banners critical of Gorbachev’s broken when a man brandish­ moderate reforms. ing a hunting rifle fired two Gorbachev, struggling to forge shots in Red Square before he a mainstream consensus in an was hauled off. increasingly polarized society, A group of plainclothesmen said his reforms were wrestled with the gunman, who “understood and accepted by shot in the air and into the the people.” ground before he was carried “ We all now stand a real away. No one was reported chance to transform our society hurt, and the chairman of the into a normal, healthy, just and KGB security police indicated ultimately prosperous society The Observer/Marguerite Schropp the man was deranged. through the second great Call-in campaign Besides the traditional m ili­ see SQUARE / page 6 A Saint Mary’s student works diligently as a volunteer for “Put St. Mary’s First,” a recent fund-raising tary parade in Red Square, campaign. Thursday, November 8, 1990 page 2 The Observer

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

Forecast for noon, Thursday, Nov. 8. Gulf crisis is Lines show high temperatures. not just tanks and tents Yesterday’s high: 40 Last week President ' Yesterday’s low: 38 Bush said that if pro­ Nation’s low: -16 voked, he would at­ (West Yellowstone, tack Iraq without he­ Mont.) sitation. He denied Nation’s high: 87 that he was preparing (Fort Myers, Lakeland, the country for war, Miami, and West Palm just that he was doing Beach, Fla.) his job. Claiming that Florentine he’s trying to it re­ Forecast: Sunny but solve it peacefully, he Hoelker very cool today, high in later added, “I ______Assoc. News Editor the mid 40s. Low tonight d on’t like being on the defense. I like being near 30. Tomorrow will be on the offense.” FRONTS: cloudy with a 30% He seems intent on proving this—last chance of rain, high 40- night I heard that Bush is sending thou­ 45. WARM sands more troops to Iraq from Europe. By COLD STATIONARY Christmas there will be 300,000 troops Pressure there. ® (D ESI m S3 F 3 E F 3 Bush has compared Saddam Hussein to HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Hitler in order to prove his point that we’re Via Associated Press GraphicsNet fighting for freedom. At first I believed him. I don’t anymore. Nothing is that simple. The whole Iraqi crisis involves so many things— ideology, religion, economics, politics, and I think mainly, oil. O f I n t e r e s t I have no intention of belaboring this w ill be point, but we should not forget that the is­ The Center for Social Concerns Sign-Ups f o r Art Expo ’90 have been extended hosting a hospitality luncheon today from 11:30 a.m. to sue is incredibly complicated, and that it af­ throughout the week. All interested should go to the SUB 1:30 p.m. at the CSC. Hearty chicken soup, salad, muffins, fects us in many ways. I’m sure we’ve all office or call 239-7757 by Friday. and dessert will be served. The luncheon will benefit the heard of someone who’s gone to the Women United for Justice and Peace. Mideast. Some of us may have had someone Off-CampUS students may pick up their phone close go—a brother, sister, cousin, or books at the Student Government Secretary's office on ciu b w ill be friend. SMC Pre-Health Professions the 2nd floor of LaFortune, Monday through Friday 9-5 holding a meeting today at 5 p.m. in room 286 of the My brother Ed is there. p.m. science hall. All majors are welcome. If you have ques­ I got a letter from him the other day, de­ tions, call Melissa at 273-9270 or Kim at 284-5235. scribing first-hand what it’s like in the Rolling tympani player auditions. Any person deserts of Saudi Arabia. The troops do interested in playing “The Crazy Drums” in the 1991-92 Women for the Environment will be meeting wash by hand, they all live in tents, and it’s ND Marching Band, contact the band office by Tuesday, tonight at 6 p.m. in the Media Center of SMC Library to terribly hot. My brother said that “life in the November 13 at 239-7136 or 239-5054. view a segment of the PBS series “ A Race to Save the desert is not all that great, but it’s not as Planet.” difficult as the press makes it seem." CSC Mexico Projectinformational meeting on “No booze, nudity, or women on the Tuesday, November 13 at 7 p.m. in the CSC. A special o f ND/SMC w ill sponsor an inform a­ beach— plenty of sand though.” Right-tO-Life guest from Maryknoll Missionaries in charge of the Mex­ tional talk on Operation Rescue tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the He joked about the conditions of the ico project will be speaking. If you have questions, call Lewis Hall party room. If you have questions, call Jay “bathrooms” there (I won’t go into details, Kathy at 277-9406 or Lauren at 273-1380. Landry at 239-7735. but suffice to say it sounds pretty gross), saying that he’s trying to keep a little hu­ The Accounting Associationis sponsoring Dorothy Day will be honored at a mass in Keenan mor with his day-to-day routine so as not to a trip to Eli Lilly and Company on Thursday, November Hall at 11 p.m. The celebrant of the mass will be Father go crazy in the heat. 29. If interested, contact Chris Blanco at 283-4258. Hines. He misses his wife and fam ily. Everyone Young women there must. “There is some talk of leaving Interested in religious life? Make-up placement exams for French and now have an opportunity to should come together to by February,” he said, “but I don’t set any Spanish will be given on Friday, Nov. 9. For information, share and pray in the Discernment Group. For more info, hope on it. I’ll leave when I get on the call 239-6886 or stop by the Romance Language Office. call Sisters of Holy Cross membership office M-F 8-4:30 plane.” Ed always was terribly practical. ’So far, being here is bearable, but I doubt I’ll feel the same way in six months.” I wonder why he’s really there. It makes N a t io n a l me terribly angry and frustrated some­ William Bennett is times, wondering exactly why there are resigning as the first director of the A reluctant witness jolted the Central Park thousands of soldiers there, why thousands Office of National Drug Control jogger trial Wednesday when she said defendant Kharey more are going, how long they’ll be there. Strategy after leading what the White Wise told her he had fondled the legs o f the woman he is It’s easy for us to remove ourselves from House called “ a turnaround ” in the accused of raping last year. On cross-examination by the issue when we read about it in the paper battle against the drug Wise’s lawyer, Colin Moore, Jackson testified, saying that and see it on television. But then Bush says scourge.Presidential spokesman Wise told her he ‘‘held and fondled ” the woman’s legs. he’ll send in more troops, and more, and he Marlin Fitzwater said President Bush Moore attacked Jackson as a liar. He suggested she was won’t hesitate to send them to their deaths will formally accept Bennett’s testifying for money.The 30-year-old victim, who testified in the fight for what he calls “freedom.” resignation in a ceremony at at the trial last week, was left near death in Central Park. I’m frightened for us as a nation and the White House on Thursday. The position was created She has returned to w ork as an investm ent banker, frightened for the troops. I don’t believe in the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988. Published reports although hampered by vision and balance problems. we re there for the reason Bush says we’re have suggested that Bennett’s replacement may be former there, but I don’t know exactly what I can District of Columbia superior court judge Reggie Walton, do about it yet. who is now associate drug control director for state and I just hope Ed gets home. ______local affairs in Bennett’s office.

A l m a n a c C a m p u s M a r k e t U p d a t e

The Observer Market Update for Nov. 7, 1990 • P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 On November 8: (219)239-7471 Today's Staff: w ill S ystem s The Graduate Student Union • In 1793: The world-famous Unchanged News Sports Cesar Capella sponsor the showing of the Notre Dame vs. Ten­ Volume in shares Louvre Museum in Paris opened its Pete Yob Dave Dieteman Gil Gomez nessee football game on large screen television 149.13 M illion doors to the public. Siobhan McCarthy Scoreboard: Nov. 10 (Sat) in the Alumni-Senior Club. All grad­ Down Dave McMahon • In 1923: Adolf Hitler launched uate students and their significant others are in­ A ccent Business his first attempt at seizing power in Robyn Simmons Production Cristina Ortiz vited to the event, which will begin at 1:30 p.m. Germany with a failed coup in Brian Grunert Kelly Lynch Maureen Gallager Kick-off will be at 2:30 p.m. An age-21 identifi­ NYSE Index Munich that came to be known as Fran Moyer Cheryl Moser cation is required. Future dates this semester for 167.47 O 2.74 the Beer-Hall Putsch. Graphics S&P Composite n • In 1933: President Roosevelt Ad Design View point Bradford Boehm the graduate student-faculty-staff socials are Kerry Clair David Certo Nov. 2, 9 and 30 and Dec. 7 and 14. 306.01 V 5.61 created, by executive order, the Maria Blohm Kathy Welsh Circulation Dow Jones Industrials Civil Works Administration, Tony Paganelli Allison Zima Chris Hanely 2440.84 ’O’ 44.31 designed to create jobs for more Amy Eckert Lu Medeiros than4 million unemployed. Cara Eckman Precious Metals • In 1950: During the Korean Gold {>$0.25 to $387.90/oz. War, the first jet-plane battle took The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday place as U.S. Air Force Lt. Russell through Friday except during exam and vacation periods The Observer is a member of the Associated Press All reproduction Silver O 2.9c to $4.287/oz. J. Brown shot down a North Korean MiG-15. rights are reserved. Thursday, November 8, 1990 The Observer page 3 Democracy in Chile a transition, says analyst

BY MEREDITH main features: a weak presi­ MCCULLOUGH dent of the republic, a parlia­ 1 News Writer ment with enough power to blockade laws and amend­ Transition from a dictatorship ments, an army inside the state, to democracy can be a difficult, and a strong judicial power out lengthy process, but the new of the control of the democratic government in Chile has the force. Pinochet wanted to make prudence and patience to sure that he would still have survive, said Genaro Arriagada some leverage in the country of the Woodrow Wilson regardless of democratic influ­ International Center for ence. Scholars. To further complicate the Arriagada, a renown author transition, the new president of and political analyst, met with the republic, Patricio Alwin, Notre Dame students yesterday was permitted only limited afternoon at a lecture titled power to nominate certain crit­ “The Reworking of Democracy ical officials. Pinochet filled in Chile: Roadblocks and these same positions before he Detours.” left office. As an active participant in the democratic transition in Chile, Arriagada said the Chilean The Observer/Scott McCann Arriagada is seen as an expert Supreme Court “has been one Chilean speaker in party ideology and the role of of the most awful things during the military. the Pinochet years. They re­ Genaro Arriagada of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars spoke at Notre Dame “Every transition is very diffi­ fused to give protection to the yesterday about the problems concerning Democracy in Chile. cult and very differ­ rights of the people - which is ent,"Arriagada said. Chile’s their duty.” problems differ from those in In the last nine months of his Brazil, Argentina, or any other rule, Pinochet managed to ap­ ND United Nations Club receives awards Latin American country. point nine new members to the By BECKY RITZERT Student participants voted in “fun learning” and added, “a lot Supreme Court in an attempt to News Writer order to determine the award of people did it in high school He explained that Chile has retain further control over the recipients. “Our fellow students and they want to continue had difficulties “since moment new government. Members of Notre Dame’s judged us,” said Faehner. “The here.” one on the fifth of October, In spite of the restrictions Model United Nations Club re­ whole conference is basically Although no extensive prepa­ 1988” when the Christian imposed by the current cently received two awards for run by students,” he said. ration was necessary, Faehner Democratic Party defeated m ili­ Constitution and laws, their participation in the mentioned the need to be famil­ tary dictator Pinochet in the Arriagada believes that the American United Nations According to Faehner, the iar w ith current issues. country’s first democratic elec­ democracy is not without hope. Conference held in Chicago awards brought significant “We are given a list of issues tion. during fall break. recognition to the new club. and we do independent re­ Arriagada said that when Arriagada sees Chile as a na­ Mike Faehner won the award “This was the fourth year of search so we are prepared. For Pinochet lost his executive posi­ tion of survivors who have al­ for “ Best Justice in the Court of our (club’s) existence. Last example, I was on the Security tion he warned that the demo­ ready overcome a troublesome Justice” and as a team, year we attended a conference Council, so I researched the cratic victory was meaningless. past. The current government Faehner and David Certo were in Washington and one in New Persian Gulf situation,” ex­ The new party had “the cere­ is “working so well together” voted “Best Delegation.” York, but this was the first time plained Faehner. mony of power but would not and is able to provide its citi­ we w on anything to speak o f,” receive any real power.” zens w ith a strong sense o f le­ According to Faehner, “About he said. During Easter Break, the club Before actually leaving office, gitimacy. thirty schools from the mid­ Faehner said ten members of plans to attend an international Pinochet created a new political He said that in the sixteen west participated in this model the approximately fifty-member conference at which more than order which would make the years under Pinochet the U.N. simulation. Each school club attended the conference. 200 schools will be transition to democracy even Chilean people have come to re­ represented a country.” He described the activities as represented. more burdensome. This new alize that transition to a new order included a permanent po­ political structure is always dif­ sition for Pinochet as ficult. There will always be Blood drive scheduled for donors Commander-in-Chief of the clash between the previous le­ military. gal order of the country and the Special to the Observer Forty to fifty units of blood are In Nov.: According to Arriagada, new system. “We must be needed per day for average •Thursday, 8, Badin Hall Pinochet left the new democ­ prudent at every step." The South Bend Medical hospital usage. •Tuesday, 13, Sorin Hall racy with “one of the most aw­ Arriagada looks forward to a Foundation in coordination •Wed-Thurs, 14-15, Morris­ ful constitutions and legal strong democracy in 1993. “ We with the Center for Social Con­ The Notre Dame University sey frameworks to live with.” can trust that we will survive cerns has organized a campus students, faculty and employees •Wed-Thurs, 28-29, St. Ed­ democracy.” wide blood drive this semester. contributed over 1500 units of w ard’s Arriagada defined the new The lecture was sponsored blood last year. Several remote political order as having four by the Kellogg Institute. The South Bend Medical blood drives were held in In Dec.: Foundation provides blood for dorms and various social all patients in St. Joseph organizations. Tuesday, 4, Siegfried AMERICAN S e c u r it y B e a t County. Only 48% of the popu­ ‘ Wednesday, 5, Cavanaugh lation in St. Joseph County are In November and December, Thursday, 6, Law School CANCER eligible to donate blood, and drives are scheduled to be in ‘ Tuesday, 11, Junior Class SOCIETY MONDAY, NOV.5 only 5.5% actually donate. the follow ing dorm s: ‘ Wed-Thurs, 12-13, ROTC 2:30 p.m. A Planner resident reported the theft of his bicycle from outside Planner Hall sometime on November 2nd or 3rd.

Quit smoking. 4:00 p.m. A Walsh resident reported American Heart receiving a series of harassing phone calls Association over the last month. TENNIS CLINIC 8:11 p.m. A Siegfried resident reported her dorm keys and Detex card missing TUESDAY from Loftus Sports Center. Alex’s - An Old Time Tradition 10:14 p.m. An off-campus student NOVEMBER 13 reported seeing a suspicious person Alex’s Shoe Hospital has been outside her apartment. 5:30-7:00PM serving the Notre Dame community £ since 1919. You can’t take the streetcar anymore, but today’s quick WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7TH trip downtown still rewards you with caring, friendly service (often while you GIVEN BY THE NOTRE DAME 1:22 a.m. An Indiana resident reported wait) and old time craftsmanship. the theft of his wife's purse from his WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM Keep your feet in shape by trusting automobile while it was parked in Red your footwear maintenance needs to Field East during a concert. Alex’s Shoe Hospital. 8:09 a.m . A University employee re­ ported damage to University grounds near the post office caused by a semi trailer MEET AT THE ECK PAVILION truck. REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT NVA 239-6100 CLINIC FREE OF CHARGE SHOE HOSPITAL 115 West Washington American Heart Downtown South Bend Association Daily 7:30-5:30, Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 Telephone 2 8 8 -2 1 8 8 Election ’90 Thursday, November 8, 1990 page 4 Democrats make gains in Sun Belt (AP) Democrats boasted to make a change, that’s what there were three races unset­ Wednesday of a Sun Belt elec­ democracy is all about.” tled. tion breakthrough that could After weeks of talk that voters ’s gubernatorial con­ buoy their presidential were angry about Congress’ test appeared headed for a prospects in 1992. Republicans performance and ready to runoff after neither Democrat gained two late upsets to go make changes, about 96 per­ Terry Goddard nor Republican with a win in California and cent of incumbents won re-elec­ Fife Symington amassed 50 claimed, “we didn't do too bad" tion. percent of the vote in a three- despite mid-term setbacks. way race. Still, a Democratic celebration Senate Democratic Leader Two California House races was in full swing. George Mitchell and House were too close to call, both in­ “George Bush is in a slide. Speaker Thomas Foley, their volving Democratic incumbents. There’s absolutely no question majorities strengthened in the In a third race that was decided about it,” said Ron Brown, 102nd Congress, went to work during the day, Republicans chairman of the Democratic on an agenda for the next two held onto a GOP seat. National Committee. years. In all, Democrats emerged The White House saw it dif­ Foley said it would include from the elections with a 56-44 ferently, as a midterm election “tax fairness," as well as leg­ m ajority in the Senate, a gain of with something for everyone, islative initiatives for health one seat. They were adding and said it could not be inter­ care and education. nine seats to their House ma­ preted as a referendum on “The debate over the budget jo rity for a likely edge of 268- Bush’s popularity anyway. was the best thing that hap­ 167. Their m ajor congressional For winners everywhere, the pened," said Brown of the Oc­ disappointment: GOP Sen. Jesse day after brought exultation. tober political free-for-all in Helms' bigger-than-expected “An overpowering moment,” which Bush abandoned his no- re-election in North Carolina. said John Engler, elected gov­ new-taxes campaign pledge. ernor of Michigan in a long, late Democrats took seven gover­ count over Democratic in­ In the ensuing scramble, norships away from Republi­ cumbent James Blanchard. Democrats jumped on a theme cans, including Bush’s home From the disappointed, there of tax fairness, depicting them­ state of Texas, where Ann were generally gracious com­ selves as defenders of the m id­ Richards vanquished Clayton ments. Said Democratic Rep. dle class and Republicans as Williams, and Florida, where Jim Bates, trailing narrowly in protectors of the rich. Lawton Chiles ousted Gov. Bob California, “If the voters decide A day after the polls closed, Martinez.

Riley in the 7th District. — In Indianapolis’ 10th Dis­ Campaign help — McCloskey defeated GOP trict, Democratic incumbent President Bush waves and U S Senator Rudy Boschwitz of nominee Richard Mourdock of Jr. defeated Re­ minnesota gives the thumbs up at a GOP rally in Rochester Roemer Evansville in the 8th District. publican Janos Horvath. Minnesota. continued from page 1 — Democratic incumbent — Republican incumbent Dan Peter Visclosky beat former Republicans fared poorly in Burton beat Democrat James GOP state se n a to r W illia m Notre Dame Communication and Theatre the effort to win back the 4th Fadely in the 6th District. Costas in the 1st District. ' Cinema at the Snite — District, which Quayle repre­ sented from 1976-80. Demo­ cratic incumbent Jill Long cap­ “ Brilliantly Funny...Notto be Missed!” tured 60 percent of the vote in ONCE A D0 MEB, -Vincent Canby, TIMES defeating Baptist minister Richard Hawks of Fort Wayne. ALW AYS A D0 MER!” “1 think it was a result of hard work and coming back to the district," Long said. /S fc * In other races: — Democratic incumbent Lee / t v u z 'j s a Hamilton beat Floyd Coates of Scottsburg in the 9th District. — Republican incumbent John Myers defeated LOVE, Democratic challenger John A FI LM A FI LM A FI LM MOM, DAD, B r JIM BY JIM BY JIM CHRISTIE AND JARMUSCH JARMUSCH JARMUSCH BUFF (the cat) JVC PRESENTS A MYSTERY TRAIN NC PRODUCTION 4 n QRJOfY Fi STEAKS l9690»«n Pictures Corn C b U S iC S FRIDAY and SATURDAY 7:30,9:45 PRIME RIB IICEB SEAFOOD m m Featuring Friday night seafood buffet and Sunday Brunch 100 Center - Mishawaka 219-259-9925 SLbe n d I o n

SECOND ITEM 1/2 PRICE SALE NOVEMBER 7th - 1 1th London $250 Madrid $276 Paris 270 Rome 326 Frankfurt 246 Scheduled carriers' Book anytime1 B enetton Fares 1/2 RT from Chicago. Some re­ strictions apply On-the-spot rail- • Sale item s passes. Int'l Student I D cards, youth hostel passes work and study pro­ * p l f v Z s riC e University Park Mall F ra g ra n c e grams. Call for FREE Travel Catalog 6501 Grape Rd Coundlfravd and cosmetics 1153 N Dearborn St exclu d ed . Chicago, IL 60610 Mishawaka, IN 46545 ______312-951-0585 I (219) 277-7358 Thursday, November 8, 1990 Election ’90 P a g e s Economy was key issue for voters WASHINGTON (AP) — An ar­ Although abortion did not play people make choices about ray of economic concerns ag­ a consistent or decisive role in candidates.” gravated by a heavy dose of the elections, it was mentioned In most parts of the country, voter exasperation left some much more frequently in exit exit polls — mirroring national political careers in ruins polls this year than in 1988 in polls — suggested that eco­ Wednesday *and others on the response to questions about nomic themes were the domi­ brink. what mattered most to people. nant influence on voter deci­ Andrew Kohut, president of sion-making. “ Economic concerns are Princeton Survey Research As­ The themes took a variety of paramount in the minds of sociates Group, attributed the turns. people,” said Frank Newport, higher frequency to the editor-in-chief of the Gallup Supreme Court’s 1989 Webster Six incumbent governors Poll. “The deficit, savings and decision giving states more au­ were ousted, among them three loans, increases in taxes, reces­ thority to restrict abortion. who were blamed for higher sion, worries about unemploy­ “ It wasn’t the dominant issue taxes and two who suffered ment — that’s what people talk in every race, but it was in the from the effects of slumping about ” when asked open-ended top tier in most of the key economies. The same problem questions about their discon­ races, ” Kohut said. “ It’s now an almost spelled doom for Maine Gov. John McKernan. tent. important basis by which

Mich. Governor, other incumbents lose John Engler. The governor is CHICAGO (AP) — Voters de­ his bid for a third term. AP Photo livered a knockout punch to in­ the first Michigan chief execu­ tive to be booted from office in cumbents in the nation’s mid­ In the most tumultuous race, Democratic Gubernatorial candidate Ann Richards hugs Leonard Russ section, ousting four governors M innesota Gov. Rudy Perpich nearly 30 years. and one U.S. senator — the only was narrowly defeated by Re­ Monday in Houston. senator in the nation to lose a publican Arne Carlson, who In two other contests, Repub­ re-election bid. was a 1 lth -h o u r replacem ent licans blamed for higher taxes Returns and projected winners in key races for Governor after the GOP candidate with­ lost bids for second terms. In Two veteran Democrats and drew amid charges of sexual Kansas, State Treasurer Joan CALIFORNIA two freshman Republicans improprieties. Finney defeated Gov. Mike Hay­ 99 percent -Open were defeated Tuesday in den. And in Nebraska, busi­ Feinstein, Dem 3,274,828 - 46 percent heated gubernatorial contests. In M ichigan, tw o -te rm Gov. nessman Ben Nelson eked out a x-Wilson, GOP 3,462,266 - 49 percent And in a stunning upset in the James Blanchard lost by a ra­ win over Kay Orr, the state’s McCready, Oth 127,949 - 2 percent Senate, M in n e s o ta GOP zor-thin margin to Republican first woman governor. Thompson, Oth 134,825 - 2 percent incumbent Rudy Boschwitz lost state Senate Majority Leader Munoz, Oth 89,625 - 1 percent Some political analysts specu­ Summary of the races for the U.S. House. late the gubernatorial losses FLORIDA are tied to the office itself. 100 percent -Dem Gain “The governors were a lot x-Chiles, Dem 1,987,863 - 57 percent DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS more vulnerable than legisla­ Martinez, GOP (i) 1,524,313 - 43 percent Won 267 165 tors,” said Burdett Loomis, a Leading 0 2 University of Kansas political ILLINOIS science professor. “Governors 98 percent -Open Trend 267 167 have to deal with the fiscal Hartigan, Dem 1,538,389 - 48 percent Current 259 176 problems on the ground. That x-Edgar, GOP 1,635,368 - 52 percent Net Change +8 -9 certainly may mean raising taxes, cutting budgets, things MASSACHUSETTS likely to be unpopular. 99 percent -Open-GOP Gain - Silber, Dem 1,098,022 - 48 percent “ Someone like Blanchard x-Weld, GOP 1,174,916 - 52 percent over eight years has done a lot of unpopular things,” he said. MICHIGAN “Hayden created a number of 100 percent -GOP Gain enemies. Perpich was seen as Blanchard, Dem (i) 1,260,611 - 50 percent flaky and ticked off a variety of x-Engler, GOP 1,279,744 - 50 percent people. The potential to lose is much greater with the gover­ TEXAS nors. You’re much more ac­ 99 percent -Open-Dem Gain countable for your actions.” x-Richards, Dem 1,916.673 - 51 percent Williams, GOP 1,818,281 - 49 percent In two of three gubernatorial races in which taxes domi­ nated, GOP incumbents lost.

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12/1/90 LSAT CLASS STARTING NOW! Thursday, November 8, 1990 page 6 The Observer

Tass reported. Square The three men, along with Women’s health discussed in SMC lecture Defense M inister D m itri Yazov, continued from page 1 Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov By RENEE YOUNG Gloria Chelminiak, director of desire, it decreases perfor­ revolution,” Gorbachev pro­ and others laid red flowers at News Writer the Saint M ary’s Health Center, mance. Smoking also promotes claimed from atop Lenin’s Lenin’s tomb. said that the group’s goal was infertility in women. Mausoleum on the 73rd an­ The mood was broken by the The civil rights movement of to address the topics of preven­ Alcohol also plays a key role niversary of the Bolshevik markedly conservative tone of the sixties and the women’s tive medicine and overall in the majority of date rapes, Madden said. Any student who Revolution. the subsequent civilian movement of the seventies have awareness of mind and body. Gray skies and snow flurries marchers consisting of an esti­ led to the women’s health One of the main points of the is raped or sexually attacked cast a somber mood as the mated 100,000 marchers orga­ movement of the eighties and evening was that women must should report immediately to Soviet armed forces sent 8,500 nized by Moscow Communist nineties, according to Dr. Gail now take their health seriously St. Joseph’s Medical Center without bathing and/or chang­ troops and 250 armored vehi­ Party chief Yuri Prokofiev. English of the Saint Mary’s According to Dr. English, cles thundering across the Some carried portraits of Health Center. there is no quick fix or instant ing clothes, according to Mad­ den. There a doctor will exam­ cobblestones o f Red Square. dictator JosefStalin, whom Women’s health was the pri­ cure for health. The only way to For the first time, the Soviets Gorbachev scorned in his re­ mary topic of a panel discussion prevent illness is to learn to ine the victim and steps w ill be showed off a mobile SS-25 in ­ marks, and two carried pho­ held last night at Carroll balance proper nutrition, sleep, taken to prevent disease and tercontinental ballistic missile tographs of naked women, Auditorium. The panel con­ and exercise during college, pregnancy. Afterward, a coun­ capable of hurling a nuclear suggesting variously that cur­ sisted of Dr. Gail English, gen­ creating habits for life, she said. selor will be appointed to the warhead 6,300 miles. The sys­ rent leaders had ravished or eral practitioner, and Dr. Nancy Dr. Madden teaches that by student. The police w ill be tem has been deployed since neglected the country. Other Keller-Madden, local gy­ the age of eighteen a woman given a report only with the 1985. banners said: necologist and obstetrician. should see a gynecologist for a consent of the victim. The theme was peace, how­ “ President: In our house, Also on the panel was Well- pap-smear in order to deter­ ever, and Gorbachev joined his there is no butter, no meat and nesSMC commissioner Molly mine any irregularities in the Other subjects such as toxic political foes, Russian President no peace.” Bringardner, WellnesSMC cervix area. Also, women shock syndrome, birth control, Boris Yeltsin and Moscow “Gorbachev, you are scoring member Katie Jones and Saint should be giving themselves PMS, and douching were dis­ Mayor Gavriil Popov, in leaving points abroad, but losing at Mary’s Health Center intern, monthly breast examinations cussed. Director Gloria the mausoleum and joining a hom e.” Jessica Trame. These three col­ after each period, when the Chelminiak extended an invita­ civilian march that began after * About four minutes after lected questions from the audi­ breast is least bloated, to detect tion to any students who felt the the military parade. Gorbachev went back on top of ence to ask both doctors. lumps. need to discuss these issues and It was the first time Soviet the Lenin mausoleum, two The discussion was spon­ A warning was given to those encouraged students to visit the leaders actually walked in the shots were heard above the sored by the Saint Mary’s who smoke and drink. Accord­ Health Center. Chelminiak march, the state news agency marching music. Health Center and WellnesSmc. ing to Dr. Madden, although p ro m is e d com plete drinking may increase sexual confidentiality to all inquisitors.

morning and said that when he How the service works asked to speak to the director Aid of the service (whose signature • Aid for international stu­ March of Dimes continued from page 1 is on the letter that was sent to dents companies and scholarship the students), the person who • Status on already submitted g f sponsors which no longer exist, answered the phone did not financial aid forms said Russo. recognize the name. • How to receive a new copy “The deadline is a means for According to Russo, when he of the financial aid form The Observer forcing students to make a finally spoke to someone con­ When pressing ‘3’ for general quick decision,” Russo said. nected with the service, the in­ information, the recording re­ is currently looking for interested people to fill dividual could not answer his peated the same option menu. “ Some students may find the basic questions concerning the After several tries, a recording the following paid positions: needle in a haystack, but gener­ operation of the service. Russo finally spoke about general in­ ally they (scholarship services) was able to ascertain that the formation’ concerning the ser­ should not be trusted,” said College Financial Aid Service vice. However, the information Typesetter Russo. “ I don’t know of a single has been in existence about a provided was no more than Notre Dame student who sent year, but little else. what was already sent in the for the late shifts on Mondays and Wednesdays in money (to scholarship orga­ Furthermore, the man from the package received in the mail. nizations) and got a dime." service said that he did not know and could not tell how the The recordings did not pro­ Familiarity with computers is necessary, The brochures tend to be service had acquired their vide any other names or num­ preferrably on the Macintosh. If interested, “pretty slick. Ther& is a mailing list. bers to contact in the event we contact Bernard Brenninkmeyer at The Observer sophisticated’ financial aid had questions which could not office at 239-5303 form (in the mailed information When The Observer called be answered by the recordings. package) and the service even the College Financial Aid has a postage-paid business Service through its 800-number It is difficult to prosecute reply envelope and a toll-free on Wednesday afternoon, it was these scholarship organiza­ number. The letterhead for the connected to their automated tions, said Russo. In the past organization has a Washington customer service line’. the U.S. Postal Service became D C. address, which also makes Information was available by involved in the matter, but in it look official,” said Russo. The using a toucli-tone phone on the case of “ marginally ethical ” How to start presentation of the service topic choices such as: organizations, the best the looks professional, which may Postal Service can do is charge entice students to try it, he said. • Filling out the ‘Private the organization with >rfisuse of your law career Sector Financial Aid Form’ federal mail’ and prevent the Russo called the 800-number organizations from soliciting in the College Financial Aid • Details of the money-back through the U.S. mail, said before you start guarantee Russo. Service brochure Wednesday law school. Start with the Kaplan LSAT prep course. After taking Kaplan, thousands of LSAT students score over 40. That’s the top 10% nationwide! And candidates who score over 40 on the new LSAT enjoy the best chance of being accepted to the law school of their choice and going on to practice with top law firms or corporations. So call any of our 120 centers for Senior Class Office inform ation and class starting dates. The Kaplan LSAT prep course could be the Second Floor one pre-law course that determines the course of your law career.

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>17 E. South Bend Awe. South Bend, IN 46637 CAMPUS MAIL Phone 219/272-4135 Thursday, November 8, 1990 The Observer page 7 Mayor of South Bend Professor discusses humans and nature speaks on By JEFF CABOTAJE spiritual self. jection of the illusion of abso­ area crime News Writer Blaeser cited works of several lute control over nature and nature writers, such as the acceptance of its ongoing By MITCH FREEHAUF the police department has cre­ In acknowledging their in­ Thoreau, Barry Lopez and mysteries. News Writer ated a system called “direct pa­ significance in nature, Annie Dillard, explaining their •In spiritual expansion, the trols” in which crime areas are humans simultaneously expression of this self-discovery fourth phase, natural writers heavily patrolled, Kernan said. Joseph Kernan, mayor of discover much about through their writings. She find themselves experiencing South Bend, addressed the In the seven months that the themselves, said Professor described five phases in the a heightened awareness and program has been in operation, crime situation of the South Kimberly Blaeser, visiting process traced by many nature ecstasy about nature. “direct patrols” has been very Bend area and detailed what American Studies professor. writers in their search for a re­ •The final phase, steps the local government and effective. Yesterday’s lecture, titled lationship with nature. integration effort, asked the police department were taking Officers in the uniform divi­ “Homo sapiens and the •The first phase was con­ question “How can these to reduce it. sion have begun patrolling the Landscape: Tracking Nature, scious engagement of nature in experiences advance others’ Kernan, a 1968 Notre Dame downtown area more fre­ Discovering Ourselves,” which man turns away from his movement toward en­ graduate serving his third term quently on foot and on bicycle focused on the relationship own society and willingly lightenment about nature?” in an effort to let them be a as mayor, pointed out last night between human beings and escapes to nature for solace For many naturalists, said that the South Bend area was visible presence to the public the landscape. “That we are and meaning. This escape must Blaeser, the process of w riting not necessarily experiencing an and potential criminals, he said. referred to as Homo sapiens," be one of attentiveness and de­ becomes the process of inte­ increase in the crime rate, but According to Mayor Kernan, said Blaeser, “in itself liberate receptiveness, said grating nature into others’ rather an escalation of the two of South Bend’s most effec­ relegates to us a less grand Blaeser. lives. “Their tales of the violence involved in the crimes. tive crime prevention programs position than we often •The second phase, barrier journey of landscapes tell the He attributed the growing vi­ are the “Crimestoppers” pro­ envisioned for ourselves as frustration, described the bar­ tale of Homo sapiens who, in olence to the drug problem, gram and the Neighborhood but one of many distinct riers alienating humans from tracking nature, inadvertently noting that today’s criminals W atch p ro g ra m . species.” nature. According to Blaeser, discover much about are more w illin g to use exces­ “Crimestoppers" shows police She fu rth e r explained how intellect and science lim it hu­ themselves. ” sive force and are better cases on television and uses humans tend to evaluate mans to be mere observers in equipped to do so. rewards to encourage citizens other species as lower the “stadium of life." The frus­ Blaeser stated that mankind The mayor stressed that pub­ to anonymously phone in leads. creatures with only instinct as trated observer is fully aware of tends to alienate the self from lic safety is “at the top of the list The neighborhood watch pro­ their guide. Yet, only through these barriers. nature, and this, she believed, when it comes to the priorities gram has been particularly ef­ losing the self in the realm of •Relinquishing control, the has intensified during the last of the city administration,” but fective in reducing crime by nature does one discover the third phase, demanded the re­ 50 years. that fiscal restraints require fifty percent in some areas. careful assessment of the law Kernan said, “I believe that enforcement agency in order to South Bend has one of the do as much as possible with the finest police departments in the Gynecologist speaks about menopause money allotted. state, and I would credit it to Kernan spoke on many pro­ the dedicated, able officers who BY ANNMARIE ZELL An even more serious problem all walks of life. grams that have been started in do a tremendous jo b .” News Writer is osteoporosis. Bartscht recommends estro­ the hopes of making South “However, they can’t do it After menopause women lose gen treatment to deal with the Bend safer. alone,” he said, “and that’s why The best way to control the 3% of their bone matter each side effects of menopause. Programs such as Safetyville, we turn to schools and neigh­ irritating and serious side ef­ year. Commonly problematic However, steady estrogen use DARE (a drug abuse education borhoods in hopes of imple­ fects of menopause, in most bones are the wrist and hip. over program), and the Juvenile Aid m enting a much broader base cases, is a combination of One-third of women who frac­ time has been known to program are designed to edu­ of community involvement in estrogen and progesterone ture their hips will die, due to cause cancer of the uterine lin­ cate South Bend’s youth about helping South Bend become a treatment, according to Dr. clotting complications. One- ing because it causes the cells how they can avoid crime and safer place to live.” Karen Bartscht. fourth of the women with hip of the uterine lining to divide. allows them to see officers as The lecture was sponsored by Bartscht, a practicing obste­ fractures will end up in a long­ Fortunately, progesterone friends. the Hesburgh Program in trician and gynecologist and term care facility because it is treatment, in addition to estro­ In areas more prone to crime, Public Service. assistant professor of Obstetrics the type of injury which takes gen, controls the multiplication and Gynecology at the away a woman’s ability to per­ of the uterine cells and greatly University of Michigan, dis­ form daily tasks. diminishes the risk of cancer. cussed the many problems as­ Although Bartscht is a pro­ sociated with menopause and Another problem associated ponent of hormonal therapy, how they are especially with osteoporosis is the collapse she acknowledges, “It’s a big P b s y * relevant today when women of the spinal column commitment and every woman FULL SERVICE FLORIST must struggle with menopause characterized as ‘the hump should do what is right for her.” on the job. “It’s an exciting time back’ which not only is The estrogen and proges­ Balloon Bouquets Plants Bouquets fo r us (women). We are living unattractive but also causes terone treatment does have its Balloon Stuffing Corsages Arrangements one-third of our lives after lower back and neck problems. negative side effects. There is menopause,” she said in her Menopausal changes can be often irregular bleeding during Dish Gardens Boutonnieres Fresh and Sill^ lecture titled, Memos and very annoying and irritating to the first six to eight months Menopause. women on the job. Hot flushes after the hormones are first I ------1 The problems of menopause can break a women’s concen­ administered. However, every range from small irritants to tration while she is working. woman is different— one 110% OFF CASH AND CARRY* life-threatening injuries. Many Other symptoms such as in­ treatment of modality might be with SMC or ND student ID | women experience hot flushes, somnia are not healthy and can right for one woman and not which consist of blushing and affect the way a woman feels for another. Genetic back­ The Crossings MaU _ * sweating, mood swings, insom­ about herself and the world. ground, general health, past South of University Park Mall 2 / 7 * 1 2 9 1 nia, loss of resilience of the Increased risk of heart disease, medical history all factor into skin, increased risk of cardio­ stroke, and osteoporosis are a the menopausal experience of a 24-hour answering service vascular diseases and strokes. serious situation for women in woman.

THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION ISO BANQUET MEMORIAL PROGRAM® The International Student Organization invites you to it's traditional International Banquet. We will be featuring more than 15 dishes this year from all over the world. F American Heart Association This space provided as a public service. It's a great opportunity to enjoy traditional and exotic meals prepared by the International Students of IMotre Dame and St. Mary's. Date: Friday, November 9th , 1990 Place: Center for Social Concerns. Time: 8:00 pm thru 10:30pm. Tickets: $ 5.00 ISO office, 2nd floor Lafortune, or contact Maria Fernanda (284-5011) Etienne/Juan (273-1686), Jorge (x1106) or Carmen (x4281) or at the door if available and only until 8:30 pm A Tribute to John Lennon Poster Signed & No. (18"x24") $23.75 shipped T-Shirt $19 50 shipped ON APPETIT ! BUEN PROVECHO ! EAT WELL Long-Sleeved T-shirt $25.00 shipped CA Residents add 6 25X Sales Tax

© Rigler P roductions 1001 Bndgeway #705. Sausalito. CA 94965 800-553-6367 B u s i n e s s page 8 Thursday, November 8, 1990 Wholesale Club bought out Wal-Mart acquires chain for $21 per share

BENTONVILLE, Ark. (AP) — Sam’s Wholesale Club Division Wal-Mart operates 141 Sam’s Wal-Mart Stores Inc. has en­ and give the discount chain a Wholesale outlets and 1,503 tered into a merger significant presence in new Wal-Mart discount stores in 34 agreement to acquire The markets. states. Wholesale Club Inc. for about The Wholesale Club $170 million, the companies operates 27 membership A statement by the companies announced. clubs in Indianapolis, Fort said Wal-Mart would acquire Wayne and Mishawaka, Ind., The Wholesale Club for the Wal-Mart President, David as well as Ohio, Michigan, equivalent of $21 a share. With Glass, said Tuesday the Illinois, Wisconsin and about 8 million shares out­ Indianapolis-based Wholesale Minnesota. Sales for the six- standing, the deal is worth Club’s outlets and operations month period ended Aug. 4 $170 million, said a spokesman would complement Wal-Mart’s totaled $333 million. for The Wholesale Club. Buddist monk worth $400 mil.

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — Using His influence, popularity and Unlike the many Buddhist Yun fled China in 1949 with money have won him a meeting masters who instruct their dis­ only his grey robe and cotton with China’s president, Yang ciples to give up pleasures for a shoes. Today, he is a millionaire Shangkun, despite the fact that better afterlife, Hsing Yun monk, praised by some as a the Communist Party strictly teaches how to achieve peace in philanthropist, reviled by others controls religion. a busy, industrial society. a mail-order preacher. To critics, who feel Buddhists He has m ore than 400,000 should be austere, Hsing Yun is Hsing Yun has called on many disciples in Taiwan, 27 monas­ a mail-order preacher who world and religious leaders teries around the world and as­ makes a fortune from contribu­ who avoid visiting diplomati­ sets valued at more than $400 tors seeking a fast route to cally isolated Taiwan. To the million. Nirvana. He operates his tem ­ Taiwan press, he is the island’s In two decades, Hsing Yun ples as a big business, they say, “super diplomat.” has fashioned a Buddhist em­ raking in profits with special pire that stretches from Taiwan prayer services for the wealthy. The monk’s Hsi Lai Temple to Australia and the United Supporters say Hsing Yun of­ near Los Angeles has given States. He runs a temple in Las fers free prayer services and refuge to several dissidents who Gulf war games Vegas and hopes to build a free Buddhist education to the fled China after the June 1989 university in Los Angeles. poor, who include about 500 crackdown on the pro­ A patron in New York’s Broadway Arcade tries his hand Friday at Last year, the 63-year-old students at his six Buddhist democracy movement. Earlier ‘F-15 Strike Eagle’, a video game with a 'Gulf war scenario’—jets monk returned to China as a colleges. this year, Xu .Jiatun, China’s top blow up enemy oil and military sites. Sales of the game have risen philanthropist, drawing big They also praise the monk’s diplomat in Hong Kong, stayed 30 percent since hostilities began in the Gulf. crowds as he donated hand­ political acumen and his phi­ at the temple after abruptly somely to dozens of temples. losophy. leaving the British colony.

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief. Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor. Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. DAN. EARLY INDICATORS %GSE

EDITORIAL LETTERS Marching band should Tuition payments entitle students travel more often to simple, obviously needed reforms Dear Editor: sibility, long-term effects, fair­ peratures, will only increase re­ The Notre Dame Marching Band will travel Friday to ness and intent must always be sentment and decrease the Tennessee to perform at Saturday’s game. It is This is in response to Rex J. Rempel’s letter (The Observer, considered along with how health of off-campus students disappointing that this is the only regular season game much we are paying,” wrote having to walk the extra few- the band wifi travel to, because Notre Dame fans enjoy Oct. 30) which asserted that students’ complaints about the Rempel. No doubt. Included hundred yards from the current having the band at the games. Fans have requested that with most complaints students lots. Yet, the abundantly clear the band travel to other parts of the country. cost of this University lack ra­ tional analysis. “Yes, it is a lot make, however, are rational (and virtually costless) solution The band ordinarily travels to only one regular season solutions which show that the of restructuring the parking lots game a year, and a bowl game, if the team is selected. of money which demands ac­ countability and service,” he students have, indeed, ra­ has evidently escaped the The reasons for this infrequency, as stated by l.uther tionally analyzed the problems attention of those in charge of Snavely, the Director of Bands, is budget, schedule and wrote, “‘I paid $15,000 and so 1 deserve this.’ That’s not a valid A prime example of this was campus parking. academics. Edward Yevoli’s letter (The Snavely states that the band budget only allows for one argument, and we generally get what we pay for.” Observer, Oct 16) about the Problems of this sort, which overnight game a year, and nearly all of the budget is atrocious student parking situ­ affect so many students and being used to travel to the Tennessee game. He ation. One could rationally a r­ which could be so easily solved, continues that Notre Dame’s schedule does not allow the Now, obviously, this being a private institution, the only gue that we students who pay are the least that should be band to travel to many away games because many of the thousands in tuition have more taken care of out of considera­ games are played in parts of the country which are thing that entitles the students to any rights or facilities on of a right to decent parking tion for the students to better expensive and difficult to travel to. Lastly, he says that than do the ten or eleven visi­ ensure that we get our money's with six home games to attend, students in the band campus is the tuition and fees we pay. Hence, this should be tors who park in the visi­ worth or, in most cases, our cannot afford to devote any more weekends to playing at tor/faculty lot by the stadium. parents’ money worth. football games. the principle basis for the com­ These are good reasons; however, some actions can plaints students have about the facilities or services on campus. While this seems like a trivial Craig Egan be taken to allow the band to travel to more of the problem, the approaching win­ Off-campus regular season games. “Sensitivity to individual con­ cerns, funding, availability, fea­ ter, with its plummeting tem­ Nov. 5, 1990 True, it is expensive to travel to games on the coast, like USC, Navy, or Stanford, but there are games in Notre Dame’s vicinity that the band can drive to, such as Sports obsession drags ND down M ichigan or M ichigan State. Soon Northwestern w ill be Dear Editor: ings looked at “We are ND” and wealthy alumni would rather included in Notre Dame’s schedule also. There should be For once in my brief life, 1 laughed. Why does this student see Notre Dame excel on the no reason the band cannot drive to Chicago for this find myself in agreement with a body care about nothing but gridiron than in the gradebook? game. It would not require band members to give up point that Professor James J. sports? Why can’t we Don’t get me wrong— I’m not entire weekends, as they would be able to drive there Carberry brought up in his let­ productively fill our own minds here to totally bash Notre and back in one day. They would therefore be able to ter to the editor, “Sports like we fill Notre Dame Dame, because I really like it dedicate Sunday to academics, if they chose to. Emphasis Explains Ranking,” Stadium? here, and I love a good football Another possibility is to institute a traveling band. It (The Observer, Nov. 5). Why do new campus publica­ game as well as the next per­ could consist of a smaller group of volunteers, which While I disagree with the vast tions like The Student Weekly son. While there are many would help to cut traveling expenses. The fans would be majority of Professor Carberry’s waste valuable wood pulp by good, involved people who are able to enjoy music from the marching band, and the scatology, 1 must say that his telling us what we don’t already here for a solid Catholic educa­ team to have the band’s support. “point #3” concerning athletes know (that is, the bloody college tion, it seems that there are Some members of the band advocate traveling to more was oddly relevant to Notre football results from across our many more who come here just regular season games. Band member John-Elson states, Dame. nation)? Why do we spend for all the greed and glory that “Most of the students would like to go to at least one Why do the sports pages thousands of dollars on our obsession w ith athletics has more away game....there is no reason we shouldn't have comprise 30 to 50 percent of scholarship money towards brought us. It has dragged us gone to Michigan State." The Observer? When I asked an athletes, when other hard­ down the sewer along with Our marching band is one of the best in the country. Observer editor, he replied, working, financially strapped Professor Carberry s anti-intel­ Since they are always active in the game and the fans “ Because it’s what the students students are proudly told by the lectual diatribes. enjoy having them at the games, something should be want to read about.” When he University that they were al­ J e ff Jotz done to allow them to travel to more regular season told me this, I was not sur­ lowed two choices: a dining hall Fisher Hall games. prised that all the college rank­ job or ROTC? Is it because Nov. 5, 1990

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

HEAVENS'. I DON'T KNOW HOW MANY I MUST HAVE THE MOST 6R AC J0US. ‘ Y o u ’re the only person you are WHAT A TIMES IN OUR HISTORY A LOYAL FRIENDS ON EARTH! p £ 0 C T DID YOU RUCKUS WRITE-IN CANDIDATE HAS DO YOU KNOW WHAT AL L TELLTHEM, BEEN SENT TO CONGRESS, OF YOU A R E ? DO YOU? DEAR screwing when you put down BUT I'M JUST THRILLED BEYOND WORDS what you don’t understand.' T03EO N E OF THEM! f

Hank Williams, Jr. SOUTHE

Going to Tennessee?GETTII

By ROBYN SIMMONS not be able to afford a room at Assistant Accent Editor the Knoxville Hyatt Regency, they can show up there at 7 ooking for a little p.m. on Friday for a pep rally Southern Coiyfort? sponsored by the Knoxville You just might find Alumni Club. some at the University UT is a fairly large university; of Tennessee, the site it has 18,000 undergraduate of the next Notre Dame footballand 6,200 graduate students. game and the last chanceThe 92,000 seat Neyland NOVEMBER 9-11 Lroadtrippers will have to drive Stadium is the second largest out to see the Irish play this college stadium in the nation. season. Knoxville has a metropolitan The University of Tennessee area population of more than weekend calendar is located in Knoxville, 500,000, and the downtown Tennessee, and the drive down area of Knoxville is just north of there is going to be a bit longer the UT campus. Although than a quick trip to Michigan Knoxville has plenty to offer D State. Estimated driving time is visitors as far as bars and 11 to 12 hours, depending on restaurants are concerned, the amount of lead in the Notre Dame students might driver’s foot. want to stay on campus after MUSIC Roadtrippers should take US the game to take advantage of 31 south to 1-65 and head south an aspect of college life that Jester, The Coffeehouse, Grace Hall, 8:30 p.m. straight through Indiana and can’t be found under the The James Boys, WMRD, 9:30 p.m. Kentucky until you reach Golden Dome: frat parties. Z.B. T-Bone, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30 p.m. Nashville, Tennessee. Pick up 1- There are 24 fraternities at 40 around Nashville and head UT, and most frat houses are THEATRE straight east until you reach southwest of the stadium situ­ “ Vatzlav,"01aughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's College, Knoxville. Travellers might ated along Fraternity Park 8 p.m. Tickets $6, $5 ND students, $4 SMC students. want to take their chances Drive right off of Volunteer driving directly to Knoxville via Boulevard. Other clusters of Indiana backroads, but there’s frat houses can be found west no guarantee that this route of the stadium on Melrose av­ S a tu rd a y will be faster than using the enue and between Lake and Fraternity Park Dr. expressway. Terrace avenue. UT students There are ample parking fa­ would probably be the best cilities at UT, but the two large source for locating the "party S o frats." MUSIC lots that will be available to vis­ itors are not within walking For those students who have Savoy Cruise, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30 p.m. distance to the stadium. These friends in UT frat houses and The James Boys, WMRD, 9:30 p.m. lots are west of the stadium on dorms, spending the night on campus might be an alternative South Bend Symphony Orchestra, featuring violinist UT's Ag (short for Agricultural) Corey Cerovsek, Morris Civic Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tickets Campus, right off of Neyland to those who are willing to $8.50 - $25, $6 - $25 students. Drive. forego the more luxurious ac­ Students who want to drive commodations in downtown EVENTS directly to the parking lot from Knoxville. But Knoxville has 1-40 should pass the exit for more than enough hotels and Fiesta de las Americas, Knights of Columbus Hall, 9 p.m.- motels at reasonable prices that 1 a.m. Tickets $5 single, $8 per couple. University o f Tennessee and get Fraternity Legend off at Exit 129, then exit on finding a place to stay shouldn’t 1. A cacia Open poetry reading, The Coffeehouse, Grace Hall, Neyland Drive and turn left to be a problem. 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi (AEfl) 8:30 p.m. reach the parking facilities. Since most Notre Dame road­ Diwali 1990: Festival of Lights, Washington High School, The cost for parking is $3, and trippers travel to Michigan or 3. Alpha Gamma Rho (AFF 5-11 p.m. Tickets $10, $8 students. there w ill be shuttle buses run ­ downstate to Purdue, the trip to 4. Alpha Phi Alpha (AA) ning from the lots to the sta­ Tennessee should be new ex­ THEATRE 5. Alpha Tau Omega (ATO dium two and half hours before perience for even the most sea­ “Vatzlav," O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's College, and after the game. The cost soned travelers. In addition to 6. B eta T h eta Pi (B0H) 8 p.m. Tickets $6, $5 ND students, $4 SMC students. for taking the shuttle is $2. that, it will be a lot cheaper Although most students may than a trip to USC. Good friends, good times ar MUSIC The James Boys, WMRD, 9 p.m. By STEPHANIE SNYDER list of the most frequented by -Thursday, and 3-5 p.m. on Ensemble Les Nations, Annenberg Auditorium, 2 p.m. Accent Writer Tennessee students: Friday. O’ C h a rle y ’s - (1915 W. Ivy’s - For those who like to THEATRE Cumberland Ave.) This restau­ dance to a different tune, Ivy’s "Vatzlav,"O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary’s College, ennessee? 546 rant/bar provides live enter­ will have it. This off-beat bar 2:30 p.m. Tickets $6, $5 ND students, $4 SMC students. miles crunched in a tainment as well as cuisine tends to attract those who are hatchback with ranging from seafood to out of the mainstream. seven of your chicken sandwiches. Happy Old College Inn - Similar to closest friends. Hour is from 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. O’Charley’s, the Old College Eight hours (if you don’tMonday stop through Sunday. Inn’s specialty is its chicken ▼ for ANY food) of wishingClosing these is at 3 p.m. This is one sandwich. The menu consists peopler you love would have o f two O’C harley’s located on mainly of finger foods and THURSDAY kept their shoes on. Even the The Strip, the other being lo­ sandwiches at Old College keg will be warm after making cated a few miles to the west prices. The bar does not, how­ “A Shot in the Dark,"Montgomery Theatre, LaFortune, such a roadtrip. where Cumberland Ave. turns ever, contain live entertain­ 8 & 10 p.m. Not to worry. Let the keg get into Kingston Pike. ment. warm and your stomach re­ Copper Cellar - (1807 The Library - Don’t let the FRIDAY main empty because Cumberland Ave.) Two stories name fool you...this bar has no “Pretty Woman,” Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. Tennessee’s many restaurants high, this unique restaurant bar books! Live entertainment, “Mystery Train,” Annenberg Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. and hoppin’ bars will be wait­ has two menus. Upstairs is a however, it does have. ing to welcome you and fill you casual and lively setting, while Out-of Bounds - Relatively up. downstairs is more traditional new, this bar also boasts of a SATURDAY Through, the Volunteer’s with specials such as prime rib, comfortable deli-type restau­ campus runs “The Strip.” The seafood, steak and fish. The bar “Pretty Woman," Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. rant. Strip is actually Cumberland is open Monday - Thursday and Ruby Tuesday - For an “Mystery Train, "Annenberg Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. Avenue and is littered with Sunday until midnight and until award-winning gourmet burger, popular nite-life bars and rea­ 1 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. visit one of this now famous sonable restaurants. Here is a Happy Hour is 4-6 p.m. Monday chain of restaurant bars in 1

page 11 RN COMFORT A visitor’s guide to the University of Tennessee. ABOUND Fraternity areas are highlighted.

coa Highway! Cumberland Ave

Terrace Ave,

Melrose Ave.

nteer Boulevard

Fraternity Park Dr.

South Bend

7. Chi Phi (X4>) 13. Lamba Chi Alpha (AXA) 19. Pi K appa Alpha (UKA) Knoxville 8. Delta Tau Delta (ATA) 14. Phi Delta Theta (4>A0) 20. Pi K appa Phi (UK*) ’) 9. Delta Upsilon (AY) 15. Phi Gamma Delta (OFA) 21. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (IAE) 10. Farmhouse (FH) 16. Phi Kappa Psi (KY) 22. Sigma Chi (IX) TENN Nashville :) 11. Kappa Alpha (KA) 17. Phi Kappa Tau (KT) 23. Sigma Nu (IN) 12. Kappa Sigma (KI) 18. Phi Sigma Kappa (4>IK) 24. Sigma Phi Epsilon (IE)

The Observer/Alison Cocks, Michael Muldoon id Tennessee bars Places to crash Tennessee. The menu also under seven dollars, including extends to include Italian and their steak/chicken fajita spe­ Mexican cuisine. To see where cialty. For those who don’t plan this chain began, try Ruby to attend the game, Applebee’s for the night , Tuesday on 716 20th Street. has two large TV’s. Happy Hour Dynasty Express - (1647 is from 4-7 p.m. all week. By COLLEEN CRONIN 3. Vols Inn at 2000 Chapman Cumberland Ave.) Chinese spe­ Michael’s - (7049 Kingston Accent Editor Highway cialties which can be delivered, Pike) Bar entertainment with a too. sound system. Michael’s is open ON THE OUTSKIRTS: To the w est and up from 3:30 p.m. - 2:30 a.m. daily kay, you finally 4. Econo-Lodge at 6200 Cumberland Avenue, the road with a Happy Hour from 3-8 f # made it to Papermill Road will turn into Kingston Pike p.m. Monday through Friday. M M Tennessee, now all 5. Holiday Inn at 1315 Kirby where many more bars and Calhoun's - (10020 Kingston ■ M you need is a place Road restaurants are awaiting your Pike) For national award-win­ to stay. No problem. 6. Comfort Inn on 1-75 at arrival. If you are staying on ning Tennessee ribs, visit the There are plenty of inexpensive Merchants Road campus, its just a small hop in rustic farm decor and casual hotels and motels. Just remem­ 7. Day’s Inn at 5634 the car to these places. atmosphere of this bar restau­ ber that the hotels around Merchants Center Boulevard However, Rodeway Inn, rant. Notre Dame hike up their rates 8. Howard Johnson’s on 1-75 Holiday Inn, Red Roof Inn and Surprise the students of on home football weekends and at Merchants Road Signiture Inn, among others, Tennessee by jamming into the same could be true in and 9. Red Carpet Inn at 503 surround this lively area. So, if their favorite hang outs. Or, around the University of Merchants Road you are planning on staying in a for those of you with low funds, Tennessee. 10. Best Wetern on 1-40 at hotel, keep these in mind. Some don’t worry - there are plenty IN THE INNER CITY: Cherry Street such restaurant/bars in the of McDonalds and Burger 1. Best Western at 1706 11. Budget Motel at 2801 East area are: Kings to go around. Cumberland Avenue Magnolia Avenue Applebee’s Neighborhood So dance, eat, be merry and 2. Expo Inn at 2016 Ailor 12 Quality Inn East at 4625 C«rill & Bar - (6928 Kingston Cheer, Cheer for Old Notre Avenue Asheville Highway Pike) A ll 12 d in ne r items are Dame! page 12 The Observer Thursday, November 8, 1990 The Catholic Church as the graveyard of Christianity

I’m relieved to admit that I’ve that three two-ounce Hublein that wail at wakes, I wanted to almost shaken free of the m iniatures or rotgut booze to be remembered as a brooking Jesus-myth. I was heartbroken Father Robert Griffin induce a crying jag when you’re Celt who reminded passersby of for awhile, like a lad disap­ looking out the window of a a ruined temple. pointed in love. Eventually, I Letters to a Lonely God 747, watching the sun setting A man’s soul is only made of discovered that nothing had the cloud-mass at the rim of pulp, like an uncooked turn-up; changed for me as a priest: the horizon on fire: it could but it can weigh him down saying Mass has nothing to do always been smart-asses who camel shoving its nose under have been the twilight of the when it has turned to ice. with believing in God, if you imagine that they are in the the tent, you can quickly lose gods I was seeing; but perhaps Gradually, my soul defrosted; don’t want it to; and out of driver’s seat, like the one-eyed your faith in innocence, your it was Valhalla. Instead of be­ and I decided to trust it when it habit, I will probably always man who became king of the own or God’s, and in the evan­ ing the dress rehearsal for a told me, “All’s well with the continue to pray. hill, in the country of the blind. gelists whom you trusted to re­ faith-crisis, that trip to O’Hare Church. The Church has not Prayer changes things, the “Religion,” they scoff, “is the veal God. ended as as a religious experi­ been dependent on Jesus for fif­ saints say, meaning, “Prayer opium of the people.” This is I had a year of grace before ence. teen hundred years.” The reli­ changes me." No saint has ever trite, but true as well as merci­ finding out that grace is a fable “Who Do Men say that I gion becomes easier, one you pretended to know whether ful. Didn’t the Chinese man­ that started with the fable of Am?” was the name of the a rti­ stop feeling accountable to a prayer changes the mind or will darins used to rely on opium to the Manger. Last August, flying cle in Notre Dame magazine Master Who will judge you. of the God he believes in. Giving keep a billion coolies from dis­ home from England, I made my last August, blowing the lid off Freed of the myths, the teach­ up prayer would be like giving covering that they weren’t get­ first act of faith in doubt as a the allegedly divine revelation ings are still there, and the up smoking; you would need to ting enough to eat? creed. Riding high in the sky, which introduced Jesus, making commandment to love one an­ find something almost as good, The first clue I got that the you quickly find that liquor His debut as the Suffering other is still valid. The Liturgy like chewing gum, to take its jig was up with the Christian concentrates the mind wonder­ Servant, preparing to become continues to add meaning to place, if you didn’t want to turn Gospel was when a friend fully, as Dr. Johnson said about the Lord of Lords. Instead of life. Everything stays in place into a nervous wreck. Maybe started, as an investigative re­ the prospect of being hanged; protecting their boy like his like the resources of language there are drugs that comfort porter, to write a story on the and my drink for the road was next of kin, the scholars which turn words into a poem. you more than prayer does; alleged founder of Christianity. a triple Manhattan. Once I showed Him up as a schlemiel “The final proof of God’s however, drugs cost money; but My friend quickly found out started feeling weightless, whom the goyim deified; his omnipotence is that He need you can pray for nothing. that the pale Galilean has only floating free of gravity, as mother couldn’t even give him a not exist in order to save us,” It took me 50 years to dis­ one certifiable advantage over though I were no longer depen­ funeral, because His disciples says Peter DeVries. cover that religion doesn’t nec­ the Tooth Fairy: Jesus is not dent on the plane to keep me lost the body. The investigative The lovely news is that the essarily mean committing your­ imaginary; the odds are good airborne, I noticed that the reporter said: “The truth is Grotto still works. The great self to God, or Jesus Christ, or He probably existed, and made flight deck had been silent ever that the rock whom the earth mother who suckled Pan, that ethereal presence which His living from mending fences. since we left Heathrow, and builders rejected has a messiah the nature god, and is grand­ the Pope calls the Holy Spirit. Scholars, no matter how wondered if the plane were fly­ complex, if you’ll pardon me mother to the Easter Bunny, The handwriting on the wall smart they are, only sort out ing on automatic pilot. for saying so and not hold a has been appearing to my has always been there, either I their prejudices and call them Computers, 1 thought, operated grudge, since I’m only the mes­ cocker spaniel, Darby O’Gill. didn’t see the words or couldn’t erudition. I wasn’t ready to by other computers, could give senger, delivering the bad She's been promising him m ira­ understand what they meant. swear off Jesus as the lover of this craft the option and free­ news.” cles that w ill feed the m u lti­ God’s ghost could have ap­ souls simply because the dom of self-motion, like a bird Crushed by my loss, I started tudes of birdies and beasties: peared to me saying: "Read my Catholic scholars have gotten that has a will of its own, com­ to turn into one of those cabbage patches that will sur­ lips: I don't exist.'" I would around to demythologizing pletely independent of human whiskey priests who spend their vive the snow; acorns dropping have thought it was the devil, Him. He was already demythol­ control. lives collapsed on a bar stool, from the bare trees like manna; tem pting mi- to atheism. But ogized when I was introduced Next, I started conjecturing looking poetic and tragic, like w inter worms by the m illions, once I found out that the New to Him as a boy going to a whether the planet itself, along an Irish m instrel boy who has making a cameo appearance. Testament is a pipe dream, I Protestant Sunday school. w ith the Church as a spinoff, lost his harp. As a priest of I’ve almost shaken loose from understood that “Our Father, But looking over the shoulder could be on automatic pilot, Christ, whose Holy reputation the Jesus-myth: every day I who art in heaven” didn’t have of an investigative reporter, switched on by the late, great had been picked clean by the have a good cry that’s almost a leg to stand on as “ the Man you may start to give Him your Yah well, when He was a young demythologizers, like birds of as refreshing as prayer. When upstairs." full attention. Once doubt en­ God finishing divinity school. prey who feast on sweat meats, you pray, you hope that Atheists, in my book, have ters your life like the proverbial However, it takes more I wanted to join the banshees Someone Up There is listening; Three new ways to survive college.

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The Maciniush Classic The Macintosh lls i

With Apple’s introduction of three new giving you another tough subject to learn. Every Macintosh NOTRE DAME Macintosh® computers, meeting the challenges o f college computer is easy to set up and even easier to master. And COMPUTER STORE life just got a whole lot easier. Because now, everybody when you’ve learned one program, you’re well on your can afford a Macintosh.______. way to learning them all. That’s because thousands of avail Office of University Computing The MIMWIRIiiloiBSWi is our most able programs all work in the same, consistent manner. Computing Center/Math Building affordable model, yet it comes with everything you n ee d - You can even share information with someone who uses a Phone: 239-7477 including a hard disk drive. The H 3B B 55B 9 different type of computer-thanks to Apple’s versatile Hours: Mon. - Fri., 9:00 - 5:00 combines color capabilities with affordability. And the SuperDriveT which reads from and writes to Macintosh, m ro ito B illfe l is perfect for students who need a MS-DOS, OS/2, and A pple'll floppy disks. computer with extra power and expandability. See the new Macintosh computers for yourself, No matter which Macintosh you choose, you’ll and find out how surviving college just got a whole lot have a computer that lightens your work load without easier. ^ The power to be your best"

C 1990 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. SuperOrive and "The power to be your best" are trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer. Inc. MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation OS/2 Is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation Thursday, November 8, 1990 The Observer page 13

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

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CALL KATHY AT 284-5159. grandparents who will spend BIG lake. Please return - great $$$ sentimental value! Call Pat x1900 We need LOTS of REWARD"1"* One-Way air ticket to/from I need 4 GA's for Penn State! PARENTS NEED 2 PENN STATE Penn St. GA's! call Kate or Amy at 4550. South Bend, to/from Phila., Sandy x4121 GAs! WILL PAY BIG $$$. CALL Call Sara or Barb x4419 N.Y.C., or Wash.D.C.; good RAJA ATx1678. NEEDED: 2 PENN STATE GAs anytime except holidays: CALL MARY X1727 Lost - on 11/3 Dark red and black $100, Mike 288-2083 camera - 35mm- dropped by the $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$** WE N EED " I NEED PENN ST TIX Grotto or on the shuttle. If you $$$$$$$$$$ PENN STATE Need 2 Penn St GA's REBECCA X4329 picked it up, please call Jenny 89 Cavalier Sports Coupe $l need Penn State GA's and TIX! Call Tim x1368 284-4055. red-stereo-clean students. $ X4079 best offer 2729770 $Call Mark at 2506. $ Need 4 Penn St GA's. PERSONALS LOST: On Nov. 6. a gold $ NEED PSU GA'S TOM 234-8608 Call x2891. pendant, possibly on Stepan AIRLINE ROUND TRIP $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Fields, but it could be VOUCHER. $150!!! TRAVEL $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ hi ag anywhere on campus. It's a MUST BE COMPLETED BY DEC. $$$$$$$$$$ NEED GA'S dove with three circles 19. FOR MORE INFO CALL PENN & USC around it, and it’s about half KELLY AT 284-4422. We need Penn State GA's 272-9770 Adoption: A caring, devoted an inch tall and half an inch NEED PSU STUD TKTS Please call 284-5239 professional couple wishes to give wide. Please call Elizabeth CALL 1363 newborn all the advantages of a at 4097! I HAVE STUDENTS AND GAS NEEDED: Two GAs and four loving, secure home. Expenses FOR MOST GAMES CALL GIVE HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME student tix for Penn State. paid. Call Joan/John collect (212) NAME GAME AND PRICE 273- BOTH STUDENTS AND GA'S Call Matt at 288-7568. 496-0661. "REWARD" 1364 NEED 2 PENN STATE GA's CALL 273-1364 I lost my RED PLAID GWEN X1327 UMBRELLA on Sunday 10/21 NEED PENN ST. GA'S AND HELP in Hesburgh library. VERY high need 2 TN ga s Rick x1750 STUD. NEED RIDE TO CLEVELAND sentimental value (plus, Plane ticket to Boston for sale: CALL JOHN 234-5840 AREA FOR THANKSGIVING it is unique and I would L-11/20 R-11/25 I need your help. WILL HELP PAY GAS/TOLLS definitely recognize it!) Please call ""O N L Y $ 1 9 0 . " " " CALL DAVE X1955. 2983 with info Please call X4809 My high school is a Sell me 4 PENN ST. GAs and I'll HELP! I NEED 2 GAs FOR PENN NQA. I really need my umbrella! graduate from Indiana University. be happy! Cristin x3857 STATE. "REWARD" He's was pretty cool. PLEASE CALL ALFRED @ 1563 ATTENTION!!!!! FOR SALE One black and gold watch lost at Magnavox Wordprocessor I need at least twc tickets to the I need all the tickets that you the girls flag football playoff Found at Miami game: $375 nego. IU/ND basketball game for him can sell me for the Tennessee- PLEASE HELP! games on Sunday at Stepan field. — one shoe Tom x1763 and a friend. (G.A. or stud tix). N.D. game. Call Phil at 1436 I NEEEEED PENN ST. GA'S If you have any information about — one pair of sunglasses Please. . . . or leave a message. JILLX 4852 it please call Anne at 288-0597. Call Matt @3472 to identify. 1984 Chevy Cargo Van - only Give me a call and we can make a 31,749 miles - $1500 or best offer deal. Cris @4842 I need two Penn St. GAs and one ATTENTION ALL LEWIS - call Kathleen or Shirley at 239- I need two tickets for Penn State. stud. Call Darrell at 283-3302. CHICKENS !!!!! WATCH NEAR STONEHENGE. 7471 GA's or STUD. Call Dan at 1409. CALL LEN AT 277-9373 TO It was a great season - too bad it IDENTIFY. I need FOUR PENN GA'S for rich PLEASE I really had to end so soon. alum. Will pay good money. I need two tickets for Penn State. PLEASE need Everybody remember, as one of """""C ream Puff""* ...... Call Corey @1351 GA's or STUD. Call Dan at 1409. PLEASE PENN STATE our "beloved" coached would say, Lost: 1113—A double-stranded PLEASE tix to always be pearl bracelet with two clear For Sale: PLEASE call Kate @4071 “INTELECTUAL AND stones somewhere between PE. Dodge Custom Van, in good I PLEASE THANKS!! ATHELETIC"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! and Carroll or in the haunted shape, highway miles Need NEED 1 PENN ST STUD OR GA - The 3rd String Guard house. It's not real, so it has no Wall to wall interior carpeting. two TIX FOR LITTLE SIS PLEASE!! real value except that my little Call Mark @2506 Penn CALL SARAH 2815 I NEED PENN ST. TIX. sister gave to me for Christmas. If State STUDENT Tickets for found, please call Cheryl at 4321. GAs. OR GA'S —DOUG X1852 PLANE TICKET TO ST. LOUIS Jay ‘ Fiesta de las Americas" FOR SALE!! ! ! X2290 I need Penn St tix LOST LOST A brown leather L 11/21 R 11/25 Jeff X3320 $$$$ Needed $$$$ go on SALE Tuesday night. FOSSIL WATCH with a brown ONLY $140.00 Penn State Std.'s and GA 's They will also be available at the granite face was lost in La Fortune Call Tony Judge at 287-4232 WANTED: PENN ST GA's Ed @ 277-8974 or Jon X4022 door, Saturday night. on Nov. 6 sometime between 8pm and leave message. HEY HEY HEY! 277-7684 and 12am. I would really like to Make my day I need your help. get it back because it was a gift Sell me two Penn GA's Need tix for PENN ST. GAME. from my Mom!! I’d really ACOUSTIC GUITAR. MUST NEEDED: Will pay anything!!! Please Call Do you own an American Express appreciate it if you would please SELL, OWE COLUMBIAN DRUG Thanks! X3821 PENN ST. AND TENN. Kerry at 284-5073 and leave Card? call Karen 284-5023. LORDS. TICKETS John 289-9654 message!!! X2645 Do you have a travel voucher you PLEASE! I need 2 Penn State will not be using? WANTED GA's. $$Call 4431 NEED 3 PENN STATE Need One Stud. Ticket for A friend from high school invited TICKETS STUD. TIX CALL JIM Penn St. call MATT x2052 me to his semi-formal at his HELP WANTED: Earn up to $700 AT X1910 OR X1911 college.

wkly. Easy work, FT/PT, start IX C C U *p>p*p : o o i i NEED PENN ST. TIX - 2 GAs & I don't know how I'm going to get immediately. Work at home. For your ga s to all Need Penn St Stud & GAs 3 STUDS - or 5 GAs there. info send SASEto: home games. HAVE 4 STUD TIX FOR PENN ST Todd x1724 Call Kathleen x2607 VicKorp, P.O. Box 750, Notre Call tom x1597. BEST OFFER 271 -0999 If you won't be using your travel Dame, IN 46556. PSU GAs FOR SALE BIG brothers coming and I need voucher, maybe we can make a HAVE 1 ST. NEED 2 GAS FOR x3028 or x2546 Penn State tickets! 3 GAs! $$$ deal! 4 PENN ST. GAS needed PENN ST. TONY x t 590 Caryn 289-9417 call Chris 3419 NEED 2 TENN TICKETS X2373 Need 1 Penn Stud Best time to call: 5-7pm. Call Cris @ X4842 Amy x1343 thanx. Earn $300 to $500 per week WINDCHILL Reading Books at home. Call FROSTBITE $$$$$ Please: I need 2 Penn St. GA's for HA!HA!HA!HA!HA!HA!HA!HA!HA! 1-615-473-7440 Ext. B 340. NOV 17 $$$$$ seriously depressed relative! Joe H PENN ST Need 5 USC tix X1599 STERJESTERJESTERJESTERJE LIVE OFF CAMPUS ! Need I say more? Call Arthur x1610 I need 2 Penn State GA's S it's cheap, safe & close to ND Ryan need 2 stud tix Call Katie x3771 A!HA!HA!HA!HA!HA!HA!HA!HA!H we're looking for 2 more X1048 $$$$$ I need 2-4 Penn State GA's. call housemates 271-9901 $$$$$ John at 288 1 768 see CLASS / page 7 page 14 The Observer Thursday, November 8, 1990 Scoreboard NFL STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS

All Times EST All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE East Patrick Division Away Div Pts GF GA Hom e W Pet. PF PA W L T 4-3-0 24 75 45 9-2-0 3-4-0 7 .875 229 136 12 6 0 Buffalo NY Rangers 51 5-2-0 5-5-0 4-4-0 .875 175 93 7 0 20 56 Miami 7 Washington 10 7-1-1 2-5-0 5-4-0 175 199 19 62 54 N Y. Jets 4 .444 New Jersey 9 6 1 4-4-0 2-5-0 18 62 55 5-3-0 Indianapolis 2 .250 112 186 Philadelphia 9 7 0 6-3-0 17 70 59 5-3-0 3-3-1 New England 1 .125 120 244 Pittsburgh 8 6 1 3-5-0 12 46 67 3-5-0 3-5-0 Central NY Islanders 6 10 0 .556 212 225 Cincinnati 5 Adams Division 52 6-1-0 3-4-2 3-1-1 .556 171 147 5 2 20 48 Pittsburgh 5 Boston 9 52 5-2-1 3-5-1 4-2-1 .444 194 169 7 2 18 53 Houston 4 Montreal 8 47 2-2-3 3-4-1 2-4-3 .222 128 235 4 14 47 Cleveland 2 Buffalo 5 6 3-3-2 1-5-1 2-3-2 8 3 11 34 49 West Hartford 4 1-5-2 2-5-1 1-2-3 3 9 41 65 LA Raiders .750 154 108 Quebec 3 10 Kansas City 625 176 121 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE .444 156 San Diego 195 Norris Division Away Div Pts GF GA Hom e Denver .375 190 205 W L 4-1-1 53 40 4-1-1 6-3-0 Seattle .375 158 166 10 4 21 4-2-0 St. Louis 21 53 38 7-3-0 3-3-1 Chicago 10 6 0-5-3 3-1-2 17 61 63 7-1-0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Detroit 7 6 0-5-2 10 42 60 2-2-2 1-7-2 East Minnesota 3 9 0-8-0 2-4-1 5 45 84 2-6-1 W Pet. PF PA Toronto 2 14 N Y. Giants 8 1.000 195 103 Smythe Division 5-1-0 73 51 7-1-0 4-5-0 .625 185 141 11 22 Washington 5 Calgary 21 66 46 6-1-1 4-3-0 3-2-1 Philadelphia 4 .500 199 172 Los Angeles 10 3-4-0 2-4-0 16 48 49 5-3-0 Dallas 3 .333 119 180 Vancouver 8 7 2-5-1 5-3-1 13 50 51 4-4-0 Phoenix 2 .250 103 195 0-5-2 Winnipeg 6 32 39 2-5-1 0-4-1 Central Edmonton 2 9 Chicago 7 .875 199 102 Wednesday's Games Tampa Bay 4 .444 163 208 Boston 2, Montreal 0 Detroit 3 .375 206 220 N Y. Rangers 6, Buffalo 2 Green Bay 3 .375 147 180 N Y. Islanders 6, New Jersey 3 Minnesota 2 .250 177 181 Thursday s Games West Calgary at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. San Francisco 8 1.000 198 138 St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Atlanta 3 .375 208 221 Vancouver at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. LA Rams 3 .375 191 227 Edmonton at Chicago. 8:35 p.m. New Orleans 3 .375 136 157 Quebec at Minnesota. 8:35 p.m. Detroit at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Sunday’s Games Friday’s Games Pittsburgh 21, Atlanta 9 Vancouver at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. New York Jets 24, Dallas 9 N Y. Rangers at New Jersey. 7:45 p.m. Philadelphia 48, New England 20 Hartford at Winnipeg. 8:35 p.m. New Orleans 21, Cincinnati 7 Miami 23. Phoenix 3 Kansas City 9, Los Angeles Raiders 7 TRANSACTIONS San Francisco 24, Green Bay 20 Washington 41, Detroit 38, OT BASEBALL — Released Bob Buffalo 42, Cleveland 0 SOCCER American League White, center. Placed Eric Sievers, tight end, on Chicago 26, Tampa Bay 6 Major Soccer League TEXAS RANGERS— Named Bobby Jones injured reserve. Activated Chris Gannon, Los Angeles Rams 17, Houston 13 TACOMA STARS—Fired Kent Russell, general manager of Tulsa of the Texas League. defensive end, from injured reserve. San Diego 31, Seattle 14 manager. Named Mike VandenKolk, general TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Acquired Alex PHOENIX CARDINALS— Re-signed Craig Minnesota 27, Denver 22 manager. Sanchez, pitcher, from the Cleveland Indians for Patterson, nose , to the practice roster. Monday's Game Willie Blair, pitcher; and Nate Cromwell, pitcher, PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Activated Karl New York Giants 24, Indianapolis 7 COLLEGE from the Atlanta Braves for Earl Sanders, pitcher. Dunbar, defensive end, from the physically- NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF Sunday, Nov. 11 unable-to-perform list. Atlanta at Chicago, 1 p.m. INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS—Announced FOOTBALL SEATTLE SEAHAWKS— Announced that Terry Indianapolis at New England, 1 p.m. the retirement of Charles Morris, associate Wooden, linebacker, will miss the rest of the Miami at New York Jets, 1 p.m. executive director, effective Jan. 1 CINCINNATI BENGALS—Placed David Fulcher, season with a torn anterior cruciate knee Minnesota at Detroit, 1 p.m. NYU— Named Nancy Pajer women's assistant safety, on injured reserve. Activated Eric ligament. Phoenix at Buffalo. 1 p.m. basketball coach. Thomas, . from injured reserve. Seattle at Kansas City, 1 p.m. LOS ANGELES RAMS—Waived Curt Warner, HOCKEY Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 1 p.m. running back. Placed Mickey Sutton, cornerback, Denver at San Diego, 4 p.m. on injured reserve. Activated Clifford Hicks, NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Sent Wayne Green Bay at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m cornerback, from the physically-unable-to- McBean. defenseman, to Capital District of the New York Giants at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. perform list. American Hockey League. San Francisco at Dallas, 8 p.m. MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Signed D.J. Dozier, ST. LOUIS BLUES— Recalled Michel Mongeau. OPEN DATES: Cincinnati, Cleveland, Houston, Pittsburgh running back. center, from Peoria of the International Hockey Monday, Nov. 12 League. Washington at Philadelphia, 9 p.m. NBA STANDINGS AFC INDIVIDUAL LEADERS NFC INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

Quarterbacks Quarterbacks All Times EST Att Com Yds TD Int Att Com Yds TD Int EASTERN CONFERENCE Kelly. Buff. 212 136 1651 12 6 Simms, Giants 166 107 1337 10 2 Atlantic Division Moon. Hou. 374 229 2830 19 11 Montana. S.F 306 193 2545 19 9 W L Pet. GB Schroeder, L A. 175 93 1474 8 4 Harbaugh, Chi. 147 92 1256 7 4 Boston 3 0 1.000 Bnster, Pitt. 206 123 1488 13 8 Cunningham, Phil. 259 152 1905 15 7 Philadelphia 2 1 .667 1 DeBerg, K.C. 232 127 1647 9 3 Miller, Atl. 257 153 1970 13 7 Miami 1 1 .500 1 1/2 Marino, Mia. 245 150 1595 9 7 Everett. Rams 276 155 2125 15 7 Washington 1 1 .500 1 1/2 Elway, Den. 238 135 1712 7 6 Peete. Det 149 81 1060 8 3 New York 1 2 .333 2 Trudeau, Ind. 144 84 1078 6 6 Testaverde. T B 186 110 . 1613 10 9 New Jersey 0 3 .000 3 O'Brien, Jets 247 131 1704 7 4 Walsh, Dali.-N O. 118 68 796 5 5 Central Division Esiason, Cin. 263 146 1893 15 13 Majkowski, G.B. 225 125 1587 7 10 Atlanta 3 0 1.000 Detroit 2 1 .667 1 Rushers Rushers Indiana 2 1 .667 1 Att Yds Avg LG TD Att Yds Avg LG TD Milwaukee 2 1 .667 1 Butts, S.D 159 713 4.5 42 6 Johnson, Phoe. 150 632 4.2 35 3 Charlotte 2 2 .500 1 1/2 Humphrey, Den. 133 665 5.0 37 4 Anderson. Chi. 1 4 2 " 626 4.4 52 9 Cleveland 2 2 .500 1 1/2 Thomas, Buff. 115 623 5.4 60 4 B.Sanders, Det. 120 562 4.7 45 7 Chicago 1 3 .250 2 1/2 Okoye, K.C 162 556 3.4 32 4 G.Anderson. T.B 119 497 4.2 22 3. WESTERN CONFERENCE Fenner, Sea. 105 457 4.4 28 7 Cunningham. Phil. 166 482 7.3 52 3 Midwest Division Stephens, N.E. 121 446 3.7 22 1 Anderson. Giants 122 470 3.9 28 7 W L Pet. GB Smith, Mia. 114 431 3.8 27 6 E.Smith, Dali. 117 428 3.7 22 4 San Antonio 2 0 1.000 — Hoge, Pitt. 124 426 3.4 20 2 Byner, Wash. 105 420 4.0 16 1 Dallas 3 1 750 — Word, K.C. 64 401 6.3 53 2 Gary, Rams 99 408 4.1 23 6 Utah 1 1 .500 1 Brooks, Cin. 85 394 4.6 35 3 Riggs, Wash. 100 395 4.0 20 5 Houston 1 2 .333 1 1/2 Minnesota 1 3 .250 2 Receivers Receivers Orlando 0 3 .000 2 1/2 NO Yds Avg LG TD NO Yds Avg LG TD Denver 0 4 .000 3 Givins, Hou. 46 662 14.4 80 5 Rice. S.F 50 859 17.2 64 10 Pacific Division Duncan, Hou. 44 490 11.1 31 0 Rison, Atl. 49 778 15.9 75 8 Portland 3 0 1 000 Hill, Hou. 42 617 14.7 40 4 Ellard, Rams 47 765 16.3 50 3 Seattle 2 0 1.000 1/2 Jeff ires, Hou. 41 451 11.0 35 3 Byars, Phil. 43 421 9.8 25 0 LA Clippers 2 1 .667 1 Reed, Buff. 40 520 13.0 43 3 Novacek, Dali. 39 420 10.8 29 3 Phoenix 2 1 .667 1 Williams, Sea. 40 345 8.6 30 0 Clark, Wash. 38 608 16.0 43 4 Golden State 2 2 .500 1 1/2 A.Miller, S.D. 35 566 16.2 31 5 A.Carter, Minn. 37 528 14.3 56 5 LA Lakers 0 2 .000 2 1/2 Bentley, Ind. 35 355 10.1 73 1 Monk, Wash. 35 433 12.4 44 1 Sacramento 0 3 .000 3 Paige, K.C. 34 539 15.9 83 2 Sharpe, G.B. 34 602 17.7 76 3 Tuesday’s Games Brooks. Ind. 34 401 11.8 68 2 Martin. Dali. 34 358 10.5 24 0 Charlotte 113, New Jersey 105 ------In diana 98, Minnesota 96 Punters Punters Milwaukee 106, Miami 94 NO Yds LG Avg NO Yds LG Avg Dallas 96, New York 91 Stark, Ind. 33 1478 57 44.8 Landeta. Giants 30 1343 56 44.8 Cleveland 102, Orlando 95 Horan, Den. 24 1054 58 43.9 Camarillo, Phoe. 35 1559 63 44.5 Boston 110, Chicago 108 Hansen. N.E. 39 1671 69 42.8 Arnold, Det. 35 1534 59 43.8 Houston 145, Denver 135 Johnson, Cin. 36 1537 70 42.7 Saxon, Dali. 43 1884 60 43.8 Seattle 100, Detroit 92 Donnelly, Sea. 29 1217 51 42.0 Barnhardt, N O. 33 1410 65 42.7 Golden State 130. LA Clippers 109 Prokop, Jets 36 1502 58 41.7 Fulhage, Atl. 30 1265 59 42.2 Portland 125, LA Lakers 123, OT Roby, Mia. 34 1397 59 41.1 Royals. T.B. 37 1542 62 41.7 Atlanta 102. Sacramento 85 Gossett, Raiders 31 1210 54 39.0 Feagles. Phil. 34 1409 60 41.4 Wednesday's Games Stryzinski, Pitt. 43 1668 51 38.8 Newsome, Minn. 37 1527 55 41.3 Late Game Not Included Kidd, S D, 34 1316 59 38.7 English, Rams 31 1260 58 40.6 Cleveland 100, Charlotte 89 Wagner, Clev. 45 1740 58 38.7 Dallas 104, Philadelphia 101 ------Punt Returners Chicago 96, Minnesota 91 Punt Returners NO Yds Avg LG TD San Antonio 161, Denver 153 NO Yds Avg LG TD Megg-itt. Giants 20 255 12.8 68 1 Phoenix 126. Golden State 119 Woodson, Pitt. 21 229 10.9 52 1 Gray, Det. 20 208 10 4 39 0 Detroit at LA Clippers, (n) Price, Cin. 19 185 9.7 66 1 Query, G.B. 21 207 9.9 25 0 Thursday's Games Verdin. Ind. 11 90 8.2 36 0 Sutton. Rams 14 136 9.7 22 0 Washington at New York, 7:30 p.m. Worthen, K.C 21 165 7.9 37 0 Taylor, S.F. 11 100 9.1 30 0 Miami at New Jersey, 8 p.m. T.Brown, L A 19 146 7.7 39 0 Sikahema, Phoe 17 150 8.8 20 0 Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Hale, Buff 10 76 7.6 25 0 V Buck. N O 17 132 7.8 16 0 Orlando at Houston, 8:30 p.m Adams. Clev. 12 85 7.1 25 0 Bailey, Chi. 21 158 7.5 15 0 San Antonio at Utah. 9:30 p.m. Martin. Mia. 23 133 5.8 35 0 Drewrey, T.B. 13 93 7.2 16 0 Friday's Games McNeil, Hou. 13 56 4.3 10 0 Stanley, Wash. 23 161 7.0 32 0 Chicago at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Indiana. 8 p.m. Kickoff Returners Kickoff Returners Charlotte at Minnesota, 8 p.m. NO Yds Avg LG TD NO Yds Avg LG TD Milwaukee at Washington, 8 p.m Woodson, Pitt. 17 397 23 4 49 0 Walker. Minn 23 546 23.7 47 0 Orlando at Dallas, 8:30 p.m D.Smith, Buff 13 299 23.0 38 0 Meggett. Giants 15 340 22.7 33 0 Seattle at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Warren. Sea. 14 309 22.1 71 0 Gray. Det 21 474 22.6 65 0 Atlanta at Golden State. 10:30 p.m. Worthen, K.C. 10 215 21.5 32 0 Wilson, G.B. 16 357 22.3 36 0 Sacramento at LA Lakers. 10:30 p.m. R Brown, L A. 12 246 20.5 34 0 Sanders, Atl. 19 415 21.8 30 0 Detroit at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Martin. N.E. 21 427 20.3 38 0 Sikahema. Phoe 16 345 21.6 32 0 Loville, Sea ■M 207 18.8 26 0 Peebles. T.B. 17 359 21.1 55 0 Overton. N.E. 10 188 18.8 23 0 Fenerty. N O. 18 374 20.8 58 0 Metcalf. Clev 30 561 18.7 98 1 Dixon, Dali 26 537 20.7 40 0 Grant. Ind. 15 280 18.7 29 0 Delpino, Rams 14 278 19.9 38 0 Mathis, Jets 21 392 18.7 32 0 Thursday, November 8, 1990 The Observer page 15 SuperBowl for Arizona? Not. Golf fights cholesterol NEW YORK (AP) — NFL worked so hard to get the game had stalled implementation of WASHINGTON (AP) — If decreases, the report said. commissioner Paul Tagliabue there. But I think it would be an another bill passed in 1989 that your best driving However, the level of high- summarily pulled the 1993 affront to our public and our created a King holiday but did performance is in the golf density lipo protein — the so- Super Bowl out of Phoenix on players if the game is played in away with the state’s Columbus cart, you may be playing the called “ good cholesterol” Wednesday after Arizona voters Phoenix,” Day holiday to keep state game wrong. Two associated with a lower risk of rejected a proposal to make a An estimated 60 percent of employees from getting an researchers say you could do heart disease — did not holiday of Martin Luther King’s NFL players are black and the additional day off. your circulatory system more change significantly, the report birthday. league has been highly sensitive \ good if you make the trip on said. “I do not believe that playing in recent years to calls to add Both issues appeared on foot. That’s because a golfer’s Super Bowl XXVII in Arizona is minorities to its coaching and Tuesday’s ballot and both were Walking a course regularly desire to stop and hit the ball in the best interests of the front-office staffs. Art Shell of rejected. The King Day for lowers cholesterol levels, keeps getting in the way of his National Football League,” the Los Angeles Raiders, Columbus Day swap was and therefore may decrease workout, said Palank, a Tagliabue said after the Arizona appointed last season, is the turned down by a 3-1 m argin the risk of heart disease, the cardiologist. It takes a electorate rejected by 15,000 only black head coach in the and the holiday without the experts concluded. vigorous, sustained aerobic votes of nearly 1 million cast a league and there are no black swap lost by fewer than 15,000 “We need to reassess the workout to improve HDL, he proposal to make a holiday of general managers. votes. value of this sport,” said the said in an interview. the slain civil rights leader’s Phoenix was chosen to host report in a medical birthday. the game last March, although “This is one of the worst magazine, The Physician and Just the same, the study While Tagliabue’s statement both Tagliabue and Braman blows we’ve had in a long Sportsmedicine. demonstrates the sport has doesn’t make the move official, said at the time that the league time,” said Gov. Rose Mofford. Researchers Edward A. health value, provided it’s it’s expected that most if not all could change its position if “This means more to Arizonans Palank and Ernest H. played the way it was designed of the 28 NFL teams w ill go there was no holiday to honor than anything I know of. This Hargreaves Jr. of the New — without a riding golf cart, along with his recommendation. King. will be hard to overcome for Hampshire Heart Institute in Palank said. A total of 21 votes are It was with that in mind that many years.” Manchester looked at 28 necessary to move the game, the Arizona legislature ended average but enthusiastic “ If you play golf and you w hich w ill probably go to San nearly two decades of divisive Mrs. Mofford said that in male golfers. The men walk, and you take advantage Diego, Los Angeles or San debate last year by passing a addition to losing the Super ranged in age from 48 to 80 of a sport you like, you can Francisco, the other cities that bill making the third Monday in Bowl, the defeat of the holiday and had not exercised in the improve your (heart disease) bid for it. January Martin Luther King- would cost the state millions in previous four months. risk ratio,” he said. “The thing “I can’t imagine that people Civil Rights Day in Arizona, one lost convention business. She In the study, the golfers that’s discouraging is that won’t go along with the of three states without such a also said it sends the wrong walked about 14 miles a they’ve taken a very enjoyable commissioner,” said Norman law. message about Arizona’s racial week by playing an average sport that was designed to Braman, owner of the But King Day opponents, led attitudes. of three times a week from walk, and taken out some of Philadelphia Eagles and by impeached former Gov. Evan mid-May to mid-September the enjoyment and taken away chairman of the Super Bowl site Mecham, circulated petitions to Mecham, however, called it “a of 1989, always on an 18- some of the positive medical selection committee.“I think it’s force a referendum on the moral victory for the ones who hole course and generally benefit.” tragic for the people who issue. A similar petition drive didn’t w ant it.” with a pullcart, although some carried a light bag. Palank blamed economics, The golfers lowered their saying courses could make total cholesterol by an more money by shuttling more average of 17 m illigram s per golfers through on carts. deciliter of blood, the study said. The low-density Thirty-three percent of lipoprotein fraction of their members-only courses, 29 cholesterol, the so-called percent of daily fee courses “bad” cholesterol associated and 11 percent of public with higher risk of heart courses require carts some or disease, fell by an average of all of the time, according to a 13.2 mgdl, it said. recent survey by the National Y o u Both are “very significant” Golf Foundation.

S p o r t s B r ie f s Novice Crew meetingin 127 Nieuwland today at 7:30 p.m. Frostbite will be organized and sweats w ill be ordered, so bring your checkbooks. Note: Any varsity members that want expect a lot to order sweats must attend.

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

Women’s field hockey will meet at Main Circle at 8 a.m. to play Chicago on Sunday. Players who are going should call So do we. Suzanne at x4174 or Melissa at 277-7496 by 5 p.m. on Friday.

CULTURAL CALENDAR Your first job is more We are looking for individ­ 1990 * 199 1 than just a place to begin your uals with a proven analytical career It’s where you’ll receive ability; effective verbal and writ­ SAINT the training and development ten communication skills; com­ that will help determine your mitment, initiative, flexibility and MARY'S future. You’ve set high stan­ creativity. We hire graduates with COLLEGE dards - so have we. degrees in arts and sciences, One of the nation’s 15 economics, finance, accounting, largest corporations, Aetna was information systems, and recently named by Fortune mag­ marketing. azine as one of America’s most We’d like to meet you and admired corporations. What’s learn more about your expecta­ more, Aetna has been recog­ tions. Look for us on campus on nized by Good Housekeeping, the following dates: Working Mothei; Black Enter­ Reception/Information prise, and Hispanic magazines Session in their rankings of great com­ November 13, 1990 panies in which to work. Our Morris N. Alumni Room outstanding compensation, 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. benefits and training programs Check with your Placement were major reasons why. Office for further details. All performances in O'Laughlin Auditorium unless noted. Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, in O'Laughlin, Mon.-Fri., 10-4. /Etna Visa/MasterCard: 284-4626. For updated program information, call the Saint Mary's Campus Events Hotline: 674-0900, category 1740. * Saint Mary’s College Aetna is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer NOTRE DAME INDIANA Thursday, November 8, 1990 page 16 The Observer CALL TO PEACEMAKING WEEK Student Government Presents... A Public Forum On Contemporary Issues

0^

Rosa Parks “From Montgomery To Notre Dame” Thursday, November 8,1990 7:00 pm CCE Auditorium 4$ imuiiitSTUDENT Co-Sponsored by: CoMcmu, UmWybryzw&z oW Mzwmfy SWmf O m kr)br CWmizzMg Afzzaz^m, American Studies, Year o f Women, Institute fo r International Peace Studies and the M ulticultu ra l Executive Council. This lecture was mack possible through the generosity o f several members o f the Arts Letters Council and the Business College Council. Thursday, November 8, 1990 The Observer page 17

will influence the attitude of signed free agent Alex English. NBA Portland, as well as hit a few With the talent already in NCAA puts Illinois continued from page 20 key jumpers. Unfortunately for Dallas, some luck and some Portland, his attitude and a few chemistry could provide some points a game will be his only surprises for Mav fans. The key hoops on probation Their stiffest test will come contributions. Ainge will not be for Dallas to keep Roy Tarpley URBANA, III. (AP) — The Kentucky, which got among the from the new-look Boston the answer to the Trail Blazers on the basketball court and out Illinois basketball team was toughest penalties ever Celtics, who will have Red problems. of the drug-rehabilitation banned from postseason play in imposed by the NCAA a year Auerbach swallowing his The Lakers will have something center. If the new additions 1991, placed on three years’ ago, was limited to three new trademark cigar with their fast- to say about the Pacific Division blend together well, the probation and limited to two scholarships for two years. break attack. Brian Shaw winner as well. In forwards veteran talent of the Mavs new scholarships each of the That’s one more each year than returned from Italy to guide the Terry Teagle and Sam Perkins, could send some of the top next two years. And that’s after Illinois. Celtics, and rookie Dee Brown Los Angeles strengthened an teams in the West on an early being cleared by the NCAA of Coach Lou Henson said he will lay down some rubber on already strong hand. With vacation. the worst charges: offering was disappointed that he could the vaunted parquay floor of Magic Johnson up to his usual The Suns and the Spurs will cash and cars to top recruits. not award all five scholarships the Boston Garden. The big tricks, all the Lakers need is a emerge in the Western The NCAA stopped short he had promised to high school question for Boston is how solid center. If Vlade Divac can Conference finals, after taking Wednesday of wiping out recruits, but said he expected Larry Bird and Kevin McHale become a force in the paint, the out the Lakers and the Trail Illinois’ season altogether, but his current players would stay. w ill respond to the new style. If Lakers just might win it all. Blazers. The scoring punch of left no doubt it could have. “We’re not in shambles,” said the Boston speed show clicks on Can you say “ NBA title ” ? That’s Kevin Johnson and Tom “ If the most serious violations Henson, now in his 16th all gears, the Celtics could the phrase for the season from Chambers will be too much for had been found then I think season. “When we take the recapture their past glory. Mr. Robinson’s Neighborhood. the Spurs to handle, and from reading the report the so- floor this year, our players will The Western Conference will Boasting one of the top starting Phoenix will advance to the called death penalty ... would be more m otivated and more easily be the tougher of the two, fives in basketball, not to NBA Finals. have been imposed, ” said David inspired that perhaps ever with four legitimate title mention one of the youngest, Their opponent will be no Berst, the NCAA’s assistant before.” contenders and a couple of the San Antonio Spurs are surprise. The Pistons will be executive director for Weir said that the university’s other teams who could surprise convinced that this could be back to the party again, aiming enforcement. own investigation turned up people. their year. The Spurs added for a third consecutive Such a penalty can be most of the violations, and that The Phoenix Suns w ill come out forward Paul Pressey over the championship. If the Sixers’ imposed after a school is the school was determined to of the West to challenge the summer, hoping that his bench rises to the occasion, sanctioned twice within a five- abide by NCAA rules. Pistons for the title. Phoenix veteran leadership will be the and if Rick Mahorn’s back year period for major NCAA “We were disappointed with has been to the Western missing piece in the puzzle. holds up, Philadelphia will be infractions. This is Illinois’ third the fact that we found a Conference finals two years in a Despite having David Robinson Detroit’s opponent in the penalty since 1984 — the other number of minor violations,” row, and in last year’s six-game and tremendous talent on the Eastern Conference. two involved football and athletic director John Mackovic series, the Trail Blazers won rest of the team, it won’t be. If the Sixers aren’t in the finals, basketball. said. “The management of the four games bv a combined 12 With more experience and look for the Cavaliers to beat Still, Illinois thought the program needs to be points. some help off the bench, the out the Bulls for the spot in the penalties weren’t fair. strengthened, and we have The only acquisition the Suns Spurs could become perennial finals. Cleveland's weakness at “We disagree with several of taken steps to accomplish made was picking up forward title contenders. the shooting-guard position is the committee’s findings, and that.” Ed Nealy, but Nealy could make Utah took a big risk by trading more than offset by its inside some of the sanctions are Weir said there were no plans a big contribution when the by trading two valuable players game, which w ill dominate harsher than we expected,” for an appeal. play gets rough. His tough play (Bobby Hansen and Eric Chicago’s big men. Illinois chancellor Morton Weir in the paint was one of the chief Leckner), plus its first round Smart money would go with said. The university’s recruitment reasons the Bulls beat the draft pick for shooting guard the Pistons as the odds-on Illin o is w ill be banned from in 1989 of prep star Deon Sixers in the playoffs last Jeff Malone. Despite the Jazz’s favorites to win the title again, off-campus basketball Thomas touched off the NCAA’s season. Factor in one of the two obvious need for someone to but Phoenix has something recruiting and from paying for 16-month investigation. best six-man rotations in the shoot from the perimeter, Utah Detroit doesn’t—hunger. That’s visits by recruits to its campus league, and you have a gave up far too much for what not to say the Pistons aren’t the first year. It will also be It initially charged the championship contender. it received, and it won’t help hungry, but rather the Suns are limited to awarding just two university with violations that Portland again will be the them get past the second round starving. They’ve been so close basketball scholarships in each included offering Thomas biggest threat to the Suns. In o f the playoffs, at best. for so long that there will be no of the first two seasons of the $80,000 and a Chevrolet Danny Ainge, the Trail Blazers In an attempt to improve on denying them this time. The probation. Television coverage, Blazer, and offering LaPhonso got a player who knows how to last season's 47-35 record, the Phoenix Suns w ill emerge as however, will not be restricted. Ellis of East St. Louis $5,000 to win. With two championships to Dallas Mavericks traded for Fat the World Champions, winning The scholarship sanctions sign and $5,000 a year to play, his credit (both with Boston), he Lever and Rodney McCray and in six games. were especially strict. as well as a car.

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Irish Music and Dancing Class with continued from page 13 Sheamaisin Thursday at Club 23

"Our concern for the dignity No Joke! JESTER is playing live of every human being as God's at the COFFEE HOUSE this I Fri. cherished child directs our I HEY EVERYONE!!!!!!!!! Its care to victims of every injury: KEVIN NELSON S BIRTHDAY. prejudice, famine, warfare, UNBELIEVABLE!! MOLLY MIX IS Ask him about the kinky stuff he ignorance, infidelity, abuse..." GIVING UP ALCOHOL FOR 56 can do with avocados. DAYS!! CAN SHE DO IT?????

These words from the Constitutions of the Congregation of Hcly LIVE BAND...... ’roe ■ impel us as Holy Cross men and women to speak out in support •"HAPPY HAPPY *21S of the people at Notre Dame who are gay and lesbian. "JET SCREAMER" T* 21 ST...... ELLEN AT ELLEN...... Our experience here as pastors, , rectors, and BRIDGET MCGUIRE'S ministers, has shown us that there are people at Notre Dame who suffer as a result of others' attitudes toward homosexuality. Some Short blonde needs riders to and FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT experience highly prejudicial and cruel behavior as the result of from Atlanta for Christmas break intolerance and ignorance in the university community. Can leave anytime after Monday of NOVEMBER 9th & 10th finals week. Please call 273-2078 Ask for Jeannie. ""••"LIVE BAND...... As ministers at Notre Dame, we say publicly: Words and actions that dehumanize people because of their homosexuality are wrong and have no place in this community. As the U.S. Catholic BRIGHTEN SOMEONE'S DAY Conference has said: "Jesus has revealed to us that God is with balloons from Irish Gardens!! TOP TEN THINGS IN 322 compassionate, not vengeful. Made in God's image and likeness, 10. Jen II spot you 2 chickens every human person is of inestimable worth. All human life is 9. you didn't even let me bask sacred, and its dignity must be respected and protected. The in it. teaching of Jesus about human sexuality and the moral norms of the 8. I spent $18 - she better Church are not arbitrary impositions on human life but disclosures I am the bloody flower put out of its depth." I am noticed by no one 7. no shoes, no sen/ice I am the bloody flower 6. on a church roof? I am wilting in the sun 5. on your mom's bed? Each of us is "God's cherished child." Let us work to create I am the bloody flower 4. We lost how many points a university community at Notre Dame, in which all of us, I have bled for nineteen years on the purity test? regardless of sexual orientation, are enabled to realize that human I am the bloody flower 3. It must have been love, but dignity which comes to us all, from our Creator. No one has noticed my tears I puked. 2. My mouth was busy doing other things last weekend 1 He dropped her like an anchor Nie! jlas Ayo, C.S.C. John Jenkins, C.S.C. I WANT YOUR TENESSEE Ernest Bartell, C.S.C. Jeannine Jochman, C.S.C. David Burrell, C.S.C. TICKETS? WHY? CAUSE I HAVE William Lewers, C.S.C. MONEY AND I HATE THE VOLS! sdgf Austin Collins, C.S.C. Rose Agatha Lundergan, C.S.C. CALL ME. WE'LL DO LUNCH. James Connelly, C.S.C. James McDonald, C.S.C. JOHN x3574 Mary Curran, C.S.C. Donald McNeill, C.S.C. William Dohar, C.S.C. Maureen Minihane, C.S.C. John Dunne, C.S.C. Stephen Newton, C.S.C. James Ferguson, C.S.C. John Pearson, C.S.C. James Flanigan, C.S.C. Robert Pelton, C.S.C. We’re Fighting For Your Life. Patrick Gaffney, C.S.C Mark Poorman, C.S.C. David Garrick, C.S.C. James Rigert, C.S.C. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C. Joseph Ross, C.S.C. Joseph Godfrey, C.S.C. David Schlaver, C.S.C. Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C. Timothy Scully, C.S.C. American Heart Arthur Harvey, C.S.C. Jerome Wilson, C.S.C. Association :: :•»; > » * ; « >acoa*< page 18 The Observer Thursday, November 8, 1990 The 27-10 Irish loss before 75,500 screaming fans ended Notes Notre Dame’s 24-game winning Irish volleyball splits matches continued from page 20 streak and dashed its hopes for a second-straight national title. with MCC foes Xavier and Dayton the only way I’ve ever been “The loudest stadium I ve ever By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Irish fell flat against Dayton (14- first round of the double able to evaluate anybody.” been in was Miami last year,” Sports Writer 17, 4-3). The Lady Flyers had elimination tournament. In “Sure, we’ve had a lot of Holtz said. “I understood we little trouble dispatching the their only previous matchup problems on defense," Holtz would miss some check offs. Notre Dame squad, 15-13, 15-3, this season, the Irish were continued, “and everybody What I did not anticipate was Notre Dame women’s 15-6. defeated 15-6, 15-4, 11-15, 15- wants to look at the defensive that we would not be able to volleyball ended a seven-game 10. coordinator. But that's not true. hear the plays in the huddle.” winning streak Monday night, Notre Dame has been This guy’s a beautiful individual The offense may have an even defeating Xavier in five games. decimated by injuries recently. The favorite entering the and an excellent football coach. more difficult time hearing the The Irish, however, lost their Jen Slosar, Julie Harris, and MCC postseason is undoubtedly We’ve not been very successful, plays in the huddle this season. second match in straight games Cynthia May have all been taken Butler, which posted a spotless we’ve not been very productive Quarterback Rick Mirer, who to Dayton. from the lineup due to stress 7-0 conference record this in a lot of different areas, but has a higher-pitched voice than Xavier (18-14, 3-4 in MCC fractures. Perhaps the most season. The Bulldogs have a there are a lot of reasons for Tony Rice, has struggled at play) came out strong in game significant loss of the season 21-match unbeaten streak in that.” times to project his voice over one, putting Notre Dame away was that of sophomore Jessica MCC regular season play. Butler the home crowds at Notre by a count of 15-7. The Irish With Notre Dame preparing to Fiebelkorn, who led the Irish in will open the tournament, to be Dame Stadium. came back to win the second invade Tennessee’s 91,100-seat attacking and blocking before held at Xavier University in and third games 15-10, 15-12. being sidelined by a stress Cincinnati, against hapless Neyland Stadium on Saturday, “Last year, we had a baritone The Musketeers fought back to fracture herself. Evansville. comparisons inevitably have calling the signals,” Holtz said. post a 16-14 triumph in the The Irish will face Colorado been drawn to last season’s “This year, he’s more soprano. fourth game. Notre Dame on Friday in the Joyce ACC. The Two-time defending MCC Miami game in the Orange We’ve had d iffic u lty at home, finally heated up in the final match will mark the Buffaloes’ champs, St. Louis enters the Bowl. let alone down there.” game, w inning by a score of 15- first trip to Notre Dame. tournament seeded second, 6 . Colorado (13-11) is in the midst with a 5-2 conference record. The Irish were led by Marilyn of a seven-game road trip. The Billikens w ill square off A’s go smokeless Cragin, who produced 24 kills with Marquette in the first against the Musketeers. The MCC doubleheader round. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Fans A’s games,” she said. Leading the defense, with 15 marked the last two conference of the who One season ticket holder digs apiece, were junior Katie games for the Irish, who will The winner of the tournament feel burned by the team’s World called cigarette smoke a “part Kavanaugh and sophomore begin MCC tournament play on will get the first-ever automatic Series performance may get of the ambiance of night Alicia Turner. Five Irish players November 16. Notre Dame, bid fo r the MCC cham pion to really fired up about a new ban games.” posted double figures in digs. seeded fifth, w ill face fourth the Women’s Invitational on smoking at the Oakland But Dolich said starting next After the defeat of Xavier, the seed Loyola of Chicago in the Volleyball Championship, to be Coliseum. year anyone who lights up The As announced the ban during an A’s game will receive Tuesday, saying it w ill make the a warning from an usher and a Alomar AL Rookie of the Year ballpark a better place to watch printed card detailing baseball. designated smoking areas NEW YORK (AP) — Sandy as a second baseman, traded got 14 second-place votes and “ We have received letters around the stadium. Militant Alomar Jr., a prospect who him and two other players to had 47 points and Kansas City from non-smoking fans in the smokers will be subject to turned promise into the Indians for their best player, pitcher Kevin Appier was third past, but this was a proactive removal. productivity, became only the slugger Joe Carter. with 31 points. decision to keep the Coliseum third unanimous choice as Alomar played up to his Alomar played a total of eight environment one of the better “We’ve found that our fans rookie of the year, winning the potential all season and games for San Diego in late- ones in which to watch a ball police each other, letting people American League award continued the family tradition season callups the past two game,” said Andy Dolich, vice know about excessive drinking, Wednesday. of fine major leaguers. He years. But he knew he was president of business noise or whatever else might be The Cleveland catcher joined joined Fisk and Thurman expected to be a star when the operations for the A’s. construed as bothersome to Mark McGwire (1987) and Munson as the lone catchers to Padres traded him, prospect But the decision rankled some other fans,” Dolich said. Carlton Fisk (1972) as the only win the AL rookie award and Carlos Baerga and Chris James fans who consider smoking major leaguers to sweep the became the fourth Indian to for Carter, who had averaged during games a right protected Indoor sports arenas such as honor since it was first receive the honor, along with 31 home runs and 108 RBIs in under the B ill of Rights. the Houston Astrodome and the presented 1947. Alomar, 24, hit Herb Score, Chris Chambliss his previous four seasons. “ I think it’s asinine, ” Janet Metrodome in Minneapolis .290 with nine homers and 66 and Joe Charboneau. “It made it harder, ” Alomar Weitz of Oakland said. “It’s an generally forbid smoking, and RBIs and was the first rookie “You only get one chance to admitted. “Everybody had their outdoor facility, people are on the and catcher ever to start an All-Star get this. To get it unanimously eye on me.” their leisure time. In bars and some other teams have game. is much better,” Alomar said Alomar, though, was ready at ball games you get to introduced no-smoking “family Alomar was a two-time minor from Japan, where a team of for his chance. He batted .306 smoke.” sections ” in recent years. league player of the year in the major league all-stars is w ith 13 homers and 101 RBIs Weitz has been smoking at A’s San Diego system, but was touring. for Triple-A Las Vegas in 1989 games for the last five years Coliseum fans seated at field unable to break into the big Alomar received all 28 first- and had hit .297 with 16 home and doubted that second-hand level will be permitted to smoke leagues because the Padres place votes for a total of 140 runs and 71 RBIs for the same smoke poses a threat to her on the ramps leading to the already had All-Star catcher points. Two members of the team in 1988. neighbors. second deck behind sections Benito Santiago. So last Baseball Writers Association of “I felt more prepared this “I mean, if people really think 114 and 120 and the areas December, the Padres, who America in each AL city voted. year,” he said. “ I didn’t want to it’s going to harm them let’s ban inside C and D gates, Dolich have Alomar’s father Sandy Sr. Kevin Maas, who hit 21 home go back. I wanted to go trucks on the freeway during said. as a coach and brother Roberto runs for the New York Yankees, forw ard.” Charlie Hustle wants his peace CINCINNATI (AP) — Pete A family member, whom the commissioner’s office and his eCASTLE Rose, serving a five-month Post did not identify, said Rose tax prosecution by the federal federal prison term for put the houses on the market to government. In August 1989, & CO cheating on his income taxes, start over in a new community, Rose accepted a lifetim e ban has sold his suburban possibly Boca Raton on from baseball after he admitted Cincinnati home and is selling a Florida’s east coast. to illegal gambling. MINI-SPA home in Plant City, Fla. “ Pete wants some peace Rose’s house on a five-acre when he gets out,” the family He pleaded guilty this year to FULL SERVICE site in the affluent Cincinnati member was quoted as saying. failing to report income, was HAIR CARE suburb of Indian Hill sold Reuven J. Katz, Rose’s sentenced in July. In August he Designer Permanents within the past few months for longtime lawyer in Cincinnati, began serving his prison term about $1 million, The did not return a telephone call at the Marion (111.) Correctional Waxing Cincinnati Post reported Wednesday seeking comment. In stitu tio n Camp. He is to be Hair Wez ving Wednesday. released in early January, then Manicuring & Nail-Tips Rose also is reportedly asking Rose, 49, a Cincinnati native must spend three months in a Expert Custom Coloring nearly $1 million for his Plant and former star for the Reds, halfway house and perform Precision Cutting City house, near the Reds’ also faces legal bills from his 1,000 hours of community spring training facilities. battle with the baseball service. Tanning Bed (EUROPEAN SKIN A BODY CARE STUDIO ) • EUROPEAN PEDICURE SPA If what happened • REVITALIZING DEEP CLEANSE FACIALS • CORRECTIVE MAKE-UP LESSONS on your inside MICHAEL • RETAIL PRODUCTS FROM happened on your BRAIMDON ROE CLARINS & SANS SOUCIS IS 22 TODAY! APPOINTMENTS & WALK-INS WELCOME outside, would 272-0312 272-8471 you still smoke? HAPPY ■ BIRTHDAY! ST RD 23 / TERRACE LANE ACROSS FROM GREENWOOD SHOPPING CTR. NOVEMBER 15. THE GREAT AMERICAN Mom, Dad. Tammy. SMOKEOUT. Dawn, and Maggie $5.00 OFF During September

AMERICAN CANCER On any Service from Mini Spa I:SOCIETY Thursday, November 8, 1990 The Observer page 19

C a m p u s C rossw ord 7 p.m. Presontation/Reception by General Mills. Any Arts and Letters senior interested in discovering career ACROSS 37 Trumpeter ATs 57 "Laugh-ln” 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 a 12 opportunities with General Mills is invited to attend. family catch phrase for 5 • General Mills will be interviewing on campus on February i Type of pear Judy Carne 13 15 5 Put through a 38 Some 12, 1991. Notre Dame Room, Morris Inn. Sponsored by sandwiches, 59 Father " " strainer 17 Career and Placement Services. briefly 60 Italian 9 Green stone " automotive 22 13 Forearm bone 39 Hard wood 20 21 8 p.m. Film, “A Shot in the Dark.” Montgomery center 14 Groups of three 40 — - nova ■ Theatre, LaFortune Student Center. Admission $1. (Brazilian 61 Swiss peaks 23 16 Pelvic bones Sponsored by Student Union Board. dance) ” 17 Get married 62 Amuse 26 27 28 29 30 31 41 Give as one's immensely 19 Red planet 8 p.m. Saint Mary’s College Choirs/Fall Concert. Nancy share 63 In the altogether 32 33 Menk, Conductor. Little Theatre, Moreau. Admission Free. 20 Up-front part of a shoe 42 Avoid taking a 64 Lanny or Diana ■ ” ■ “ Sponsored by Saint M ary’s College. stand 36 21 Atrociousness _ ■ ” I " 23 “Hallelujah, I’m 45 No longer 39 40 burning DOWN L e c t u r e C i r c u it ■ ■ " 25 Chou En ------46 Henry or Clare 1 Cigar remnant 42 43 44 4:15-5 p.m. “A Word Made Flesh: The Bible and 26 Hoodwink Boothe 2 Miscellany 45 Revisionist Women’s Poetry,” Alicia Ostriker, Professor of 32 For grown-ups 47 Heater fuel 3 Snick-or ------English at Rutgers, Poet and Literary Critic. Educational 34 Actress Irene 52 Play------4 Derisive 47 48 49 50 53 54 55 Media Room, Center for Continuing Education. Sponsored (d issemble) 35 Follower: Suffix whistles " I " by The Year of Women, Religion and Literature, and the 36 Not so much 56 Boesky or Tors 5 Accelerate 56 57 58 Department of English. ■ 6 Annoy 59 60 7 Dandy 7 p.m. Rosa Parks, Civil Rights Leader. Auditorium , 1 ■ " ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE a Roger Rabbit, 62 63 64 Center lor Continuing Education Center. Sponsored by the for one Year of Women and Center for Social Concerns. S P E CHS A S H I T A M P S 9 Comic actor Walker 27 Clara Barton 40 Heat units, for 4 9 avis 8 p.m. "Making The Land Holy: Peace in the Light of 10 Turkish was one short so Part of speech the Torah. Yehezkel Landau, Executive Director Oz ve regiment 28 Involve 41 Neckwear for 51 Beige Henry Higgins Shalom at the Center for Social Concerns. Sponsored by 11 Gossip’s necessarily 53 Student flier's 43 Andy, Annie or the Institute for International Peace Studies. interest 29 Lunar valley goal Mickey 12 The Big------30 Astronomer 44 Lying on one’s 54 Base V. I. P.’s (New Orleans) Knopf back 55 Word with hall M e n u s is Rootlike 31 TV’s "Empty 47 Smooch or kit runners 48 Wickedness 58 Rib 18 Monk's garb 32 Word of sorrow Notre Dame 22 Kind of review 33 Vargueno, e.g. Answers to any three clues in this 24 Fashionable 37 Most popular Beef Noodle Soup puzzle are available by touch-tone 26 Rice-and-fish 38 Heavenly body phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (750 each Tangy Grilled Chicken Breast I N E R T B O N E RHE L L A dish such as Rigel minute). Veal Parmesan/Spaghetti Cheese and Vegetable Pot Pie Stir Fry Vegetables

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8:00 & 10:00 8:00 & 10:30 Tickets are $1 Tickets are $2 STUDENT UNION BOARD Thursday, November 8, 1990 ■ page 20 Holtz confident in What, me worry? Not Jones. Darnell, Irish defense Sophomore nose tackle going about business as usual SCOTT BRUTOCAO Evaluations of that job were Notre Dame flanker Raghib Assistant Sports Editor generally positive, good enough Ismail has been carrying to ensure that, barring a Zorich around slightly more weight The most popular question comeback, he'll start Saturday lately, but the steel plates circulating among Notre Dame when the Irish play Tennessee. placed inside his shoes to followers is: “Is Chris Zorich “ Eric Jones did some awfully reduce the painful effects of tu rf going to be able to play against good things, but made some toe don’t figure to add much to Tennessee?” mistakes, obviously,” says Irish his 175-pound frame. Good question. They’ll see. head coach Lou Holtz. “Even Ismail suffered the painful, Second question: “What will though he is quite light, we will artificial turf-related injury last the Irish defense do without still leave him in there.” Saturday against Navy. The Zorich?” Ah, the weight problem. His Heisinan Trophy candidate FRANK PASTOR Note, folks, how often the listed 233 pounds is below the missed Monday’s and Tuesday’s Football Notebook name “Zorich” occurs in the 260-plus pounds of Dahl and practices, but trainers expect media and in conversations Zorich, and it’s a far cry from him to start Saturday against about Notre Dame football. defensive tackle George Tennessee. Eric Jones W illiam s’s 298. “I had one quarterback get an astroturf toe,” Irish head Imagine the standards and scrutiny that his replacement “I’m working on gaining coach Lou Holtz said. “That was Tom Jones, Bert Jones’s w ill have to face. weight,” says Jones. “ I came in brother, and he missed seven games.” I just do what I have to do. I Unfortunately, Eric Jones, at 217 as a freshman, and now Ismail tried to downplay the injury during a locker-room don’t care about publicity or I’m up to 235-240 this year. conversation with Holtz following Saturday’s game. Zorich’s replacement, doesn’t anything about that. It doesn’t see things that way at all. He’s During the summer I lifted and “He was limping out of the locker room,” Holtz said, “and I matter as long as we’re just doing his thing, pressuring w inning." ate, and tried to stay active. I asked him what happened. He said, “I’m fine.’ I said, ‘Let me quarterbacks and tackling fel­ just ate everything, really. see.’ He said, ‘Coach, my mother’s here. I’m not injured.’ Well, Not to say, mind you, that he’s lows with footballs. he shows up on Sunday and he can hardly walk. indifferent to whether he starts Zorich? The best publicized “ I t ’s the strength th a t’s im ­ “We’d like to get his hands on the ball 20 times a game,” or not. defensive lineman since Bob portant—I don’t want to be big Holtz continued. T get thousands of letters from people saying, “The more playing time you Golic? Oh yeah, that’s who and fat and slow. I want to ‘Put him at tailback.’ Well, I’ve got to tell you something. The get, the more you learn, ” says Jones is replacing. keep my quickness.” guy cannot take the pounding. He’s a very tough young man, Jones. “Hopefully, from the but he’s still only 170 pounds. He cannot take the pounding on “The way I Took at it,” says more you learn, you become a It’s Jones’s quickness and a continuous basis.” Jones, a 6-6, 233-pound nose- better player.” guard, “they make a defepse Thrust into a new position agility that have gotten him the and you’ve got a job to do. You replacement job for the Irish. It Defensive coordinator Gary Darnell has taken the brunt of the because of Zorich's injury, just go out and do it.” is that same quickness that criticism for Notre Dame’s inconsistent defensive play this Jones had spent his time at season. Forget the fact that Jones, a Notre Dame as a backup to de­ gave him seven tackles last sophomore, got the chance to year, including a 23-yard sack The Irish have allowed 23.7 points and 392 total yards per fensive tackle Bob Dahl. He had start his first game Saturday and a forced against game through their first eight contests. Holtz relies on a not practiced a down at nose­ after Zorich’s knee injury made Miami. At 6-6, he’s an intim i­ different set of criteria, however, in assessing Darnell’s first- guard until the week before the dating obstacle for quarter­ year performance. the All-America noseguard Navy game. To exacerbate the unable to play. Never mind that backs to throw through. “Every coach I’ve ever had was different,” Holtz said, “but I sudden switch, he would be every sportscaster and just ask three questions. One, Can you trust him?’ I trust Gary starting. sports writer will be mentioning But don’t make comparisons Darnell explicitly. I trust him in any environment and in any “Sure, I got the butterflies, situation. Jones when treating the subject but after the first snap I had with his game and Zorich’s, or of Zorich’s injury. for that matter, with anyone’s. “The second thing you have to ask is. Is he committed to other things to concentrate on,” Jones just goes out to play. Jones doesn’t like to talk in being great?’ And he is. There’s no doubt whatsoever about it. says Jones. “Everything was “(The increased media atten­ those terms. When talking with The third thing you say is, ‘Does he care? Does he care about going through my mind before tion) feels like nothing at all,” him, one will hear adages like players? Does he care about Notre Dame? Completely. That’s that, being nervous and excited. says the Portage, Ind., native. “ I But I didn’t really have a “give your best effort” or “get don’t read the paper unless it’s chance to be nervous or excited your job done.” The fact that see NOTES / page 18 lying around. My mom reads all after the ball was snapped he’s filling in for Zorich is ex­ that stuff, so I hear it from her. because I had a job to do.” traneous. Thome for Phoenix-,Cavs or Bulls Todd Lyght? OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Three in NBA championship players from Indiana colleges are among the 15 candidates The NBA season kicked off last for the Jim Thorpe Award, Friday, and with it, the Detroit given annually to the nation’s Pistons’ run for a third consecutive best defensive back. title. Last season the Pistons had to They are Todd Lyght of Notre endure a tough run through the Dame, of Indiana playoffs, and this year should be no and Steve Jackson o f Purdue. different. Lyght and Nathan LaDuke of Both conferences figure to be Arizona State were finalists a tougher this year, and it will be a year ago when Mark Carrier of chore for the Pistons just to make Southern Cal won the award. the finals, with several teams The names of the semifinalists posing a challenge to their World RICH KURZ will be submitted to a 21- Championship hopes. Sports Writer member panel, which will The Pistons’ own Central select the winner. The three Conference will be hotly contested. The Cavaliers, coming off a players receiving the most votes disappointing season, w ill be the surprise of that division. A rash will be invited to attend the of injuries doomed Cleveland last year, but with everyone award banquet Jan. 14. healthy and the return of Danny Ferry from the Italian League, The Jim Thorpe Award, first the Cavs are in position to knock off the Pistons. presented in 1986, is based on The Bulls made several bold moves in an attempt to move past performance, athletic ability the Pistons, but it won’t be enough. Although Cliff Levingston and character. It is given by the gives them another inside force, Chicago has the doughnut Jim Thorpe Athletic Club of syndrome—a hole in the middle. Bill Cartwright performed Oklahoma City. admirably last year, but he’s on his last legs, and without a Joining LaDuke and the three better center, the Bulls w ill again be mired behind Detroit. Indiana players as semifinalists Detroit hasn’t made any significant moves since last season, are Jesse Campbell of North but that is a luxury the two-time defending NBA champs have Carolina State, Harry Colon of earned. Only injuries can knock off the Pistons, and unless Missouri, Reggie Cooper of Philadelphia, Chicago or Cleveland has an amazing season, Nebraska, Merton Hanks of Detroit should get its chance to three-peat. Iowa, Henry Jones of Illinois, The won the Atlantic Division by default last Darryl Lewis of Arizona, Chris year, after Boston and New York folded like a set of lawn chairs. Mitchell of Mississippi, Ken Philadelphia bolstered its bench with the addition of several key Swilling of Georgia Tech, Eric players. They drafted guard Brian Oliver from Georgia Tech, Turner of UCLA, Tripp who can play either guard position and will provide quality Welborne of Michigan and Will minutes off the bench. Manute Bol and Jayson Williams, both White of Florida. the object of trades, also should make significant contributions Campbell, Swilling and White The Observer/Kevin Weise as reserves. Unless Rick Mahorn’s back gives out, the Sixers are the only underclassmen on Todd Lyght, shown after successfully defending a pass against Navy, has been named as a candidate for the prestigious Thorpe Award. the list. see NBA / page 17