VOL. XXIII NO. 50 MONDAY , NOVEMBER 13. 1989 · THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S . .
TIMELINE: ~ East Germanv~1 Thousands more In Upheaval flood West Berlin Political protests developments Oct. 18 I East, West Berlin mayors meet Egon Krenz replaces 1 Erich Honecker as BERLIN (AP) - West Ger fleeing countrymen, have been party leader; two other many's president on Sunday told not to use firearms any 2 hard-line Politburo urged Western nations to help more in cases of border viola . members are fired. . East Germany recover from the tions. 21 exodus of its citizens, and the But amid the euphoria, there mayors of East and West Berlin were reminders of the political shook hands in no man's land changes and uncertainty still to usher in a new era of rela sweeping through East Ger tions. many, which began carving East Germany's Communist passages through the 29-mile Party leader called for an long Berlin Wall on Friday. emergency party congress and Communist Party chief Egon First meeting between indicated a new slate of leadeJ:s Krenz called for an emergency government and New will be installed to replace the party congress next month, the Forum opposition Old Guard and institute re official ADN news agency said. group. forms in his changing nation. He indicated a new Central Committee will be elected to Krenz promises new Another hole was cut through fiberallravellaw. the Berlin Wall to the roaring carry out various reforms cheers of spectators. East Ber aimed at stopping East Ger liners continued to flood the mans from going West. western half of the city, buying "We need a Central Commit all they could afford with their tee that can carry the full re $55 of government "welcome sponsibility and enjoys full money." trust," Krenz was quoted as By Sunday afternoon. Burger telling reporters. King was out of beer and Haa Krenz said the current Cen gen-Daz had sold all its ice tral Committee would meet cream bars. Monday to approve holding the Unlike thousands who aban congress. Also Monday, East doned their communist home Germany's ParliamP.nt is to land for the West in recent meet to name a Cabinet to re weeks, most people crossing on place the one that resigned the weekend were just visiting, Tuesday. The reform-minded taking advantage of the free party chief of Dresden, Hans dom created by the opening Modrow, was expected to be Thursday of East Germany's named premier. borders. By Sunday night, the Since Krenz replaced hard The Observer/Andrew McCloskey border gridlock had eased, and liner Erich Honecker as party Green quad construction West Berlin's streets were re chief Oct. 18, 10 full members turning to normal. of the ruling 21-member Polit Reflecting the new open-bor buro have lost their positions. The Theodore M. Hesburgh Center for International Studies, Government opens its der policy, East German De There also has been pressure presently under construction, is scheduled to be completed in borders and says all fense Minister Heinz Kessler for the 163-member policy-set- December of 1990. The buildings, located on Green Field south of citlzens may travel or said Sunday that border the University Club, center, and the CCE, top, will house the Kellogg Institute for International Studies and other facilities. I emigrate freely. guards, who once shot at their see BERLIN I page 6 AP/Pat Lyons El Salvador rebels launch assault Protesters picket SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador An American teacher was assembly and privacy of corre (AP) - Leftist rebels launched among the dead. spondence. their biggest offensive in San Rebels claimed 400 soldiers "You must heed the call to NO-Israel game Salvador in the 10-year-old civil were killed or wounded. not go out in the streets, to "Notre Dame's inaction or war, battling troops in fighting There were reports of fight stay in your houses or where By VALLI VAIRAVAN in which at least 127 people ing in four of the country's 14 you are right now. It's just a News Writer lack of comment about the current situation in the were killed, the military said provinces, including the north question of a short time," Cris A demonstration to West Bank, and instead, Sunday. ern section of San Salvador. tiani said. promote awareness of the their reinforcing (of Israeli President Alfredo Cristiani The international airport was His Cabinet approved the situation in the occupied policies) by playing Israel," declared a curfew and state of closed after military installa measure and the legislative territories of Israel took said Mansour Eid, alumnus siege. Cristiani's official resi tions were attacked by mortar assembly will vote on it Mon place in front on the of Notre Dame and dence was among the targets of fire. day, the president said. J.A.C.C. on Friday night, organizer of the the rebels' offensive, launched "The terrorists must know before the Notre Dame demonstration. Saturday night. He was at his Cristiani announced a 6 p.m. that there are judicial tools to Israel exhibition basketball The demonstration was private home and was not hurt. to 6 a.m. curfew and the state fight these irrational attacks." game. attended by students, Hospitals reported at least of siege in an address on radio The armed forces press office A group of 15 to 20 197_people were wounded in the and television. The state of said 26 soldiers had been killed people was protesting see PROTEST I page 4 offensive, which continued Sun siege restricts transit, the free day. dom of expression, rights of see REBELS I page 7 Report says ND should revise its policy towards women
By KELLEY TUTHILL empowered administrative tus of Women; and the Standing Provost and the Board of Assistant News Editor channels for coordinating and Committee on the Status of Trustees. monitoring the status of Women should advise the Pres The Faculty Senate Committee women on campus," stated the ident or the Provost in the ap •The committee report to the on the Status of Women re report presented to the Aca pointment of this person. top level administrators in cently presented a report that demic and Faculty Affairs monthly sessions during the pointed out specific problems Committee. •The committee have the first two years. that women face at the Univer power to identify concerns and sity and recommended possible The report made the follow Advocate who would be an offi issues related to the status of The faculty committee Is an solutions to a committee of the ing recommendations: cer of the University and a women, to coordinate efforts to ad-hoc committee that consists Board of Trustees. •Notre Dame should establish member of the Provost's Advi improve the campus for of eight senators. F. Ellen a standing University Commit sory Committee who functions women, to target specific con Weaver, associate professional "We discovered that the Uni tee on the Status of Women as a high level advocate for cerns and issues to be ad specialist and assistant chair of versity of Notre Dame was not that would represent all women women; this person should be dressed and to monitor their Theology, and Kathleen Bid- doing as much as our peer in of Notre Dame. ex officio member of the Uni progress, and to report regu stitutions to establish strong •There should be a Women's versity Committee on the Sta- larly to the President, the see WOMEN I page 7 page 2 The Observer Monday, November 13, 1989
INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER
The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Mon~y, November 13. Give students Lines show high temperatures. 50 a break during long classes
"And if we continue with a further analy sis of where we left off last wBek. we can come to the conclu sion th~t...ZZZZZZZZZZ ." If you haven't snoozed in a 75- minute class, you're Theresa Kelly not a Notre Dame Sports Editor student. Hut it isn't ------ just lack of sleep that Yesterday's high: 47 causes FRONTS: these lapses of consciousness. The rooms •• • Yesterday's low: 37 are so hot and stuffy, even a plastic chair COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • Forecast: made to conform to someone else seems ©1989 Accu-Weather, Inc Cloudy and warmer comfortable. Students often are really worn Pressure today with a 40 percent out by Thursday. ®© chance of showers and Departmental exams are Tuesday and HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Thursday mornings. And some Tuesday a high around 60. Thursday dasses arn just plain boring. My three Tuesday-Thursdays are among the most interesting classes I've had at Notre Dame. Hut even when I try not to, I find myself slowly and uncontrollably falling OF INTEREST asleep. These classes are nap-inducing. The Grace Period panel discussion on World Awareness: Middle East Week pre I've tried everything - I got one of those South Africa will be at 8 p.m. in the Grace Hall pit. sents two films to begin a week of events coneorning things truckers put on their ears that buzz Panelists will be Fr. Oliver Williams, Prof. Lee Tavis, the Middle East. The films, "Introduction to the Arab when the head tilts forward too far, but it Prof. Peter Walshe, Mr. Gary Sugarman, Mr. Jon Paul World" and "Israel: The Story of the Jewish People" was termed a classroom nuisance. Checquett, and Prof. Anand Pillay. will be shown at 7 p.m. in the llesburgh Library Audi I open the windows before class starts. I torium. sit up straight and take deep breaths. I Volunteers for a learn-to-ski program for the doodle on my notes. I pinch myself. I tell handicapped are needed. The program is sponsored by "Hunger: The Tragedy We Choose," alec myself that class participation is 20 percent Special Outdoor ·Leisure Opportunities. An informa ture by John Hammock, executive director of OXFAM of my grade and it plummets when I nap. tional meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the Logan Center American, will be at 7 p.m. in the Stapleton Lounge, Lo But my·narcolepsy continues. Cafeteria, 1235 N. Eddy Street. For more information. Mans Hall, Saint Mary's College. I could avoid scheduling them, but so contact Lisa Wilcox at 289-1529 in the evening. many good dasses, and some required ones. are Tuesday-Thursdays. So I have found a A lecture on French revolutionary figure A resume writing workshop, prosented by snappy solution. Charles Marice de Talleyrand will be presented by Marilyn Bury. assistant director of Carner and l'lacP· Do away with 75-minute classes? If Bernard Norling, professor emeritus of history at ment Servieos, will be at 7 p.m. in tlw llesburgh Library Tuesday-Thursday classes were 50 minutes, Notre Dame, at 7:30 p.m. in the Caroll Auditorium of Lounge. The workshop will bP ropeated on WPdnesday, we'd have Saturday classes. My Uncle Mike Madeleva Hall at Saint Mary's. Novmnber 15, at the same time-and place. used to have Saturday classes here, and some profs then would take attendance, as well as go on lecturing past kickoff. That's WORLD not an option I'd want to pursue. Legendary communist leader Dolores Ibar- anticipation of an arms control deal. "Tho fact of the I took summer classes at another univer ruri, nicknamed "La Pasionaria" for her fiery oratory matter is the Soviets have continued to modernize their sity. where there were (gasp) 105-minute during the Spanish Civil War. died Sunday in Madrid. strategic forces," Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said classes. I didn't sleep at all in them. In those She was 93. A member of the Hamon y Cajal Hospital on the NBC-TV program "Meet the Prnss." elasses. we had a 10-minute break after the medical team, speaking on condition of anonymity, said first hour. her death was due to "pneumonia, aggravated by her Some profs extended class time, but some advanced age." Thousands of Peruvians defied rebel throats were happy to have alert students and and voted Sunday in mayoral elections in Peru. Maoist accepted the break as class time. ' guerrillas trying to disrupt the balloting killed a Ilow about a three-minute break in 75- New strategic nuclear weapons continue to candidate and blew up a church, a school and power minutn classes? What can you do in three be deployed by the Kremlin, top administration offi lines. Four people were killed Sunday night, police re minutes to keep awake? cials in Washington insisted Sunday, although a pub ported. You can get caffeine if you feel drowsy, lished report said some deployments. had been cut in make up interesting quostions to ask in the second half of class, or. if you are in the NATIONAL Aorospace Building, you can cross the street, a feat guarantned to set your heart U.S. economic aid for East Germany must A means of screening human eggs for ab- racing. await clear evidence that the East Bloc country is will- normal genes before fertilization has been discovered You can yodel, order a pizza or check the ing to reform its economy, not just open its borders. by researchers, and it may be possible to usn the messages on your answering machine. said Secretary of State James Baker Sunday. The technique to help prevent genetic disease. Doctors at Whatever you do, you won't fall asleep when dramatic change unfolding in Berlin is a "historic" the Illinois Masonic Medical Center's Heproductive Ge- you get back. It's all psychological. If you political event, "but it doesn't mean a whole lot in ceo- netics Institute say the procedure could push genetic know you can move in 30 minutes, you can nomic terms," Baker said. screening back to the earliest possible point - before stay awake. After the break, class is nearly the pregnancy even occurs, said a report published in done and it's too late to nap. the Chicago Tribune's Sunday editions. I've got to do something. I have five Tuesday-Thursdays next semester. INDIANA MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC More than $520,000 in misued federal On November 13: In 1789: Benjamin Franklin money, designated for training disadvantaged Closings for November 10, 1989 e workers at the Subaru-Isuzu Automotive Inc. wrote the letter in which he P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 plant near Lafayette, instead was used for coined a now-famous saying, (219)-239-7471 start-up costs at the new auto assembly plant, "Our new Constitution is now a U.S. Department of Labor report says. Volume in shares established. and has an ap Today's Staff: Money totaling $523,648 from the federal Job 131.80 Million pearance that promises perma News Ad Design VIewpoint Training Partnership Act was part of an $86 nency; but in this world nothing Tiim O'Keefe Maria Blohm Kim Skiles million package of tax breaks can be said to be certain, ex Sandra Wiegand Shannon Roach Dave Brunner cept death and taxes." Jeanne Naylor Melissa Gorham NYSE Index Accent Kerry Clain Eighteen barges of pollutants and trash lie abandoned on the Ohio Hiver bottom 187.90 tf1.15 e In 1927: The Holland Tun Robyn Simmons Systems nel - the first underwater tun Shonda Wilson Spor1s Amalia Meier between Hockport, Ind., and Shawneetown, Ill. S&P Composite Joe Zadrozny Steve Megargee Dsn Towers According to a copyright story in Sunday's 339.10 {} 2.53 nel for vehicle traffic - opened Dow Jones Industrials to the public, connecting New Business Evansville Courier, cleaning up the mess Production York City and New Jersoy be Liz Panzicia apparently is no one's official responsibility. 2,625.61 {} 21.92 Kathy Gliwa Day Staff Maureen Gallagher neath the Hudson Hiver. Wendy Cunnigham Julie Parker Balloons that shorted out a 7 .620-volt Precious Metals power line were released by Joseph McKinney Gold {7 $0.40 to $388.60 I oz. e In 1985: Some 23,000 resi of Indianapolis, to celebrate his third birthday. dents of Armero, Colombia, The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Silver {7 4.4¢ to $5.261 oz. died when a gigantic mudslide, through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The The Anderson Municipal Light & Power Co. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction was not happy with the boy, since twenty-five Source: AP triggered by the Nevado del rights are reserved. Anderson homes lost power for about half an Huiz volcano, burind hour because of the balloons. the city. Monday, November 13, 1989 The Observer page 3 Foundation that attempts to improve education for blacks gets ND chapter By ASHOK RODRIGUES and faculty advisor to the Soci founded nationally last year at News Writer ety on campus. St. Michael's College in Ver "The purpose of the founda mont, according to a press bul The Sister Thea Bowman tion is to support disadvan letin released earlier this year. Black Catholic Educational taged black students finan Organizational meetings are Foundation, a society which at cially, morally, spiritually, and still in progress, with one to tempts to improve Catholic ed socially," he said. take place at Notre Dame in ucation for black students, has According to its statement of April, said Gandy. established a chapter at the purpose, the campus chapter Other schools have also initi University of Notre Dame. wants to "develop programs ated chapters, including Ge The organization hopes to and activities that promote a orgetown, Boston College, and award scholarships to Notre deeper understanding of the Catholic University, he added. Dame students in upcoming unique spiritual and cultural Sister Thea Bowman, the in years, and is currently selling gifts which the black commu spiration for the Society, is a gift-wrapping paper to raise nity brings to the church and faculty member for Black money to help subsidize nine society." Catholic Studies at Xavier Uni students at the start, said Dan The statement said that this versity in New Orleans. nielle Black, co-president of the goal will be fulfilled by events The organization noted that Notre Dame chapter. such as an African-American she has appeared on "60 Min "The scholarships are given retreat and a Recollection Day utes" and will be the subject of out to students who would not emphasizing black spirituality an upcoming book and movie be able to return to school and culture. Other listed objec starring Whoopi Goldberg. <_, ~ -(·' . . without it." she said. tives include interaction with Bowman appeared on cam The organization also hopes the South Bend black commu pus in February, delivering a ·~~··": to go beyond financial aid, ac nity and the establishment of a lecture on black spirituality at course on black theology. . cording to Derek Gandy, Notre Catholic universities, said Co 'i Dame admissions counselor The organization was president Black. ~ • Sr. Thea Bowman, recipient of the 1989 U.S. Catholic Award, was the 'inspiration for a black culture organization in her name, a chapter of which was recently initiated at Notre Dame. Story right. Pro-choice activists protest nationwide (AP) - Abortion-rights ac Orgamzers, however, estimated tivists, fresh from electoral tri the turnout at 300,000. umphs in New Jersey and Vir "Turn up the heat across the ginia, began a nationwide nation," Sen. Alan Cranston, D series of protests Sunday with Calif., urged the crowd that candles at dawn in a small waved signs and chanted pro Maine coastal town, hoping to choice slogans for about five illuminate the "darkness of hours on a sunny, mild autumn back alley despair." day. "While the other side is The events played upon Presi out bombing (abortion) clinics, dent Bush's "thousand points we'll be electing candidates and of light" theme with a sunrise passing laws." candlelight service in Kenneb unk. Maine, near Bush's vaca- "Today is historic and it tion retreat, and a sunset vigil marks for all of us no turning in San Francisco. back," said Molly Yard, presi- Pro-choice activists were en- dent of the National Organiza ergized last week by the success tion for Women. "This will be of gubernatorial candidates in the issue of 1990." The Observer/Bill Mowle Virginia and New Jersey who In Los Angeles' Rancho Park, support the right to an abor- Rev. Jesse Jackson told a Showing off tion. celebrity-laden crowd estimated In Washington, tens of thou- by police at 20,000 that women Students at the One-Hundred-First Annual Sorin Talent Show compare endowment behind a taunting sands of demonstrators aren't "puppets of the court." bathtowel on Friday. jammed the Mall, filling the "We are creatures of a creator area between the Lincoln who endowed us with choice," Memorial and the Washington Jackson said. "In our society, Monument. women are burdened with DART call numbers for closed-out courses U.S. Park Police estimated the choices and they must have the Newly closed-out courses on Friday, November 10. crowd by early afternoon at freedom to choose a response 150,000, said Lt. W.T. Lynch. to those burdens." 0008 0398 1085 1360 1814 2799 5017 5313 5427 5503 ...... ll.ll.ll.ll•n•ll.ll.ll.ll·ll·ll.ll.ll.ll.ll.lll 0015 0464 1087 1362 1817 2810 5142 5328 5477 5505 - - 0037 0465 1090 1364 1826 2816 5157 5337 5480 5549 5556 i The Becker I !!H fill 1m !m !ll! llli !!!! !El ilii - - 0156 1000 1297 1395 2568 5007 5226 5351 5491 ICPAReview!~~-~-~___ :_~_~ ___ :_~_~ ___ :_~-~---~-~_: ___ ~-~-~---~-~-~---~_:_~-~---~-=-=---~ - - Notre Dame Student Government 1 COUrSe 1 Intellectual committee presents • • i- will be having a i- i presentation on i i November 15th i MONDAY NOVEMBER 13 - - 7:00pm i at 6:00pm i Hesburgh Library Auditorium "Introduction to the Arab world" and I in the I "lsrael:.The Story of the Jewish People" Two short length films. The first explores ! Montgomery Theatre ! the diversity and unity, cultural traditions, i at LaFortune. i and contemporary concerns of the Arab world. i i The second explains the historical and cultural -i -i role of the Jewish people in the Middle East. i- Come see how we can i- I prepare you for the ! ! CPA Exam ! ADWORKS i•ll.ll•n•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•n•11•11•1••11•11•11•11•n•ll•ii Monday, November 13, 1989 page 4 Dinkins faces many problems in N.Y.C. NEW YORK (AP) - As the assaults). Forty percent of the 1mphoria of being eleded murders were drug related, mayor of New York City sub Heppetto said. sides. David Dinkins may feel a In 1981, there were 26,000 four-year hangover kieking in. arrests on drug charges; in ,A series of headaches awaits 1988, about 90,000; this year it Dinkins, the first blaek mayor will be about 110,000, he said. of tlw nation's most populous • AIDS. More than 22,000 city. And though they are com New Yorkers contracted AIDS; mon to most dties - crack, more than 12,000 of them have crime. AIDS, the homeless - died. About 200,000 are in they've become nasty migraines fected with the AIDS virus, ac in New York. cording to some estimates. "I congratulate him and I though some say the number wish him well. but I don't envy could be as high as 360,000. him." former Mayor John Lind "It's going to be bad," said say said the day after Dinkins Carisa Cunningham of the Gay defeated Hnpublic.an Hudolph Men's Health Crisis. "There's a Giuliani. "New York faces tow perception that it's slowed ering problems and we've got down. but that's not the case." nowhnre to turn for help." By the end of 1991, there will Lindsay was referring to the be 40.000 AIDS cases; by 1993. underlying problem: morwy. 60,000, the city Health De The Observer/Gerard Watson The economic boom of the '80s partment estimates. has passed. revenues are slip • Health care. "We're ex Alii Zughyaer peacefully protests outside the Notre Dame-Israel basketball game on Friday. Organizations ping and Albany and Washing tremely strained in terms of including Amnesty International and Women United For Justice and Peace were also represented. ton have problems of their own. capacity and in terms of finan Dinkins will be staring at a cial difficulties," said Bruce generate awareness. violations in the occupied potential billion-dollar deficit in Vladeck, president of the Three student organizations territories. his first budget. United Hospital Fund of New Protest represented in the protest The boundaries of Palestine "He faces enormous prob York. a research group. continued from page 1 were the Anti-Apartheid and lsranl have bmm the eause lems," said outgoing Mayor "That's all hospitals," he alumni, and local families with Network. Amnesty of much of the conflict Edward Koch. "The question said, "though city hospitals are Palestinian connections. International, and Women between Jews and Arabs. Two will be, how will hH handle the taking the particular brunt of Among the participants was United for Justice and Peace. Arab territories, West Bank dollars that are available?" the epidemics of AIDS and Father Gaffney. associate John-Paul Checkett. of the and the Gaza Strip, wern Giuliani. in conceding defeat, crack and related illnesses." professor of Anthropology. Anti-Apartheid Network. em seized by Israel in 196 7. in the said, "Our city is troubled in New York City hospitals. whose former student was phasized the connections be Six Day War. As a result. denp and serious ways." public and private. average Eid. Gaffney said he did not tween oppressive governments many thousands of Palestine "The city's physical facilities more than 90 percent occu object to the fact that Notre in exchanging tHchnology and Arabs became homnless are in disarray," financier Felix pancy, he said. The national av Dame was playing the Israeli methods and said that refugees. For nearly two Hohatyn, who helped rescue the erage is 60 percent. team, but did object to what "oppression is linked. I think years, then~ has be1~n a eity from its 1970s' fiscal crisis, Even if a 10-year. $2.1 billion the Israeli team represented. that we all cannot be locked Palestinian uprising in the two said earliPr this year. "Many of capital plan for city hospitals "My view is that Israel is re into our own individual territories. against lsrcwli our bridges are crumbling or went ahead full steam - which sponsible for some serious causes." occupation. unsaf!'; many of our school it won't, he said - "that will violations of Palestinian Peter Smith of Amn1~sty In buildings arn a disgrace; and achieve less than two-thirds of rights." lie said, and added ternational stated that the or Said Eid, "As Catholics, I many of our streets would the modernization that, it is that his purpose in the ganization was strongly op think it is our duty to speak embarrass a Third World agreed by everyone, is needed." demonstration was to posed to the human rights out." country." Welcome to the 1990s, Mayor Dinkins. • Crack and crime. "They'rH inseparable," said Thomas Heppetto, director of the Citi zens Crime Commission. And they IHad to clogged court SKI STEAMBOAT rooms and overcrowded jails. In 1988, New York set rHcords for murders (1,896) SUN., JANUARY 7th TO MON., JANUARY 15th and violent crime (162,916 murders. rapes, robberies and TRIP INCLUDES MOUNTAIN FACTS The Observer incorrectly stated the date of sale in • Round trip luxurious motorcoach Elevation: Difficulty: Kinko's copy ad. The coupon transportation Base 6,900 ft. Beginner 15% will run in the 11/17 edition Midmountain Thunderhead 9,080 ft. Intermediate 54% • Condo's on the slope (no annoying Top Storm Peak 10,500 ft. Advanced 31% for 100 free copies on 11/20. shuttle rides) Vertical Drop: 3,600 ft. Total Runs 101 -Outdoor Hot Tub, Sauna Skiable Terrain: 2,500 acres Trail Grooming: Trails are THE ARMY -Kitchen, 1 or 2 baths, Fireplaces 1 ,400 trails groomed every evening HAS THE FIERCEST Average Annual Snowfall: 27 feet by our fleet of "snow cats" HELICOPTER • Planned parties (can't print details Longest Run: 2 112 miles Snowmaklng Cover: IN THE WORLD ... due to alcohol policy) (High Noon) 293 acres • Ski rentals at greatly reduced prices Totalllfts: 20 It can see in the dark. And Lift Capacity: 28,730 skiers per hr. attack without being seen. It can - 4 out of 5 day souvineer lift ticket strike like lightning. It's fast, smart. and mean. But the AH-64 Apache SKI WITH US OR YOU MAY END UP helicopterdoesn'tfly by itself. It needs tra1ned av1ators capable of handling itS awesome technology. ON THE SKI TRIP FROM HELL ! Warrant Officer Flight Training takes ability, ded1cation and comm1tment. It's an intensive 40-week training program designed to take the very best $359 with transportation people and make them pilots. If you have a h1gh school diploma, preferably two years of college and can complete Basic $277 without transportation Tra1ning, we JUSt might have a flight suit your stze To find out if you qualify for Information and Sign-up Meetings: Warrant Officer Flight Training, see your local Army Recruiter today. SGT Larry Holloway Sun. Nov. 19 Rm. 118 Nieuwland 7 P.M. Army Recruiting Station Sun. Dec. 3 Rm. 118 Nieuwland 7 P.M. 125 S. Hill Street South Bend 234-4187 OR CALL JEFF BURGFECHTEL AT ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 283-1874 ------~------~---.~----~--~------~
Monday, November 13, 1989 The Observer page5 Effort to legalize drugs starts to gain ground WASHINGTON lAP) - The Nadelmann said in an interview. conversion of former Secretary "Each is split into libertarian of State George Shultz has ex and social control groups." perts predicting others from across the political spectrum Some legalization advocates will join ranks with those who say the issue simply needs to be sen decriminalization as a addressed, while others call for workable solution to the drug controlled legalization with al problem. cohol-like regulations for drugs such as marijuana, and more National drug control policy restrictive rules for more dan director William Bennett ac gerous drugs. knowledges that Shultz may Most say President Bush's draw others with him. but ar anti-drug strategy, developed gues that legalization is a by Bennett, is more of the same "dopey idea" and a "moral dis law enforcement programs that aster" that won't wash with have not worked in the past. il anyone who has been "within Helping hands The Observer/Bill Mowle live miles of a crack house." In an open letter to Bennett Nevertheless, legalization published in The Wall Street proponents are trumpeting an Journal on Sept. 7 - two days Volunteers at the monthly dance at Logan Center, a recreational center for the mentally handicapped, October speech by Shultz that after Bush presented the strat take a break from dancing to hand out refreshments on Friday. Pictured from front to back are Janet appeared in adapted form in egy in a prime-time television Kunst, George Nicoloff, Sally Green, and Amanda Zenk. The Wall Street Journal as a address - Friedman wrote: major step toward moving the "The path you propose of more once-radical viewpoint into the police, more jails, use of the mainstream. military in foreign countries; Shove off in style with a Cadillac burial The political mix of legaliza harsh penalties for drug users, AURORA, Ind. (AP) - A Mrs. Schuck, a native of of the cemetery, said the ceme tion advocates is already and a whole panoply of repres southern Indiana woman's wish Cuba, died Tuesday of cancer at tery board had approved the broad. On the conservative side sive measures can only make a to be buried in her convertible age 62. She and her husband unusual burial. are Shultz, who headed Presi bad situation worse. The drug was granted Friday when Au owned Schuck Plumbing & A local construction company dent Reagan's State Depart war cannot be won by those rora Schuck was entombed Heating. was hired to dig a grave large ment and President Nixon's tactics without undermining the with her red Cadillac. The Schucks, who were de enough for the car. The Cadillac Treasury Department, human liberty and individual Mrs. Schuck had told her scribed as generous and civic was lifted with a crane and economist Milton Friedman and freedom that you and I cher husband, Raymond, about 10 minded, were known for their placed into the vault, which political commentator William ish." years ago that she wouldn't elaborate Christmas displays at measured 27 feet by 12 feet and Buckley. The liberal side in mind being buried with her their store, but were not a was 6 feet deep, Adams said. cludes Democratic Mayor Kurt The column by Shultz - like 1976 model Cadillac, so Schuck flamboyant couple, the funeral A brief ceremony was planned Schmoke of Baltimore, a Friedman, a denizen of the bought 14 plots at the home spokesman said. at the funeral home Friday former prosecutor, llodding Hoover Institution at Stanford Riverview Cemetery for his "They are super nice people afternoon, with a family friend Carter III. journalist and chief University - was less vitriolic wife's entombment. and they have no children," he delivering the eulogy. A brief State Department spokesman but made similar arguments. "It's unusual," said a said. "Somewhere along the graveside service also was in the Carter administration, "It seems to me we're notre spokesman for Rullman Fu way, this was a wish that he planned. and former Attorney General ally going to get anywhere until neral Home who declined to was concerned about fulfilling "The casket is going to be Hamsey Clark. we can take the criminality out give his name. "I don't think for her. He asked us and I said, placed on the back of the car. "The liberal-conservative of the drug business and the in she directed attention to herself 'You need to check with the The top's down, so it will just definitions keep crumbling," centives for criminality out of normally. This was her hus cemetery."' be placed on that, across the Princeton University's Ethan it," Shultz wrote. band." Terry Adams, superintendent back."
ARTHUR ANDERSEN &g) ------presents..------
PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR THE NEW COLLEGE GRADUATE
Tuesday) November 14) 1989 Hayes-Healy Auditorium 4:15p.m. Rooml22 ~ - ~-----~------
The Observer Monday, November 13, 1989 The Changing Face of Communis!_Europe Hordes of people strip W. Berlin shelves bare I. ) BULGARIA BERLIN (AP) - Haagen-Dazs Burger King, which had 45- • New Leader: Petar Mladenov (Old ran out of icc cream bars Sun minute lines, ran out of beer by leader stepped down on Friday) day, a rare occurrence in early afternoon and was run November. Burger King was ning out of food as well. out of beer by early afternoon. Westerners who wanted to r CZECHOSLOVAKIA ~// EJ Even cash machines were empty join the party risked running • Oct.: 28: Thousands march for free 'EAST GERMANY ~ . as more than a million visitors short of cash. <. Capital: Berlin elections and resignation of swarmed through West Berlin. \.. Population: 16,736,000 ('89) POLAND hardline leader Milos Jakes East Germans crossing the The automatic tellers that 1 f ' ·' ·., Capital: Warsaw now-porous Berlin Wall, and dispense cash along Berlin's ~\ \ . ) Population: 38,389,000 ('89) (I L!j EAST GERMANY West Berliners drawn to the main streets were empty of • New leader Egon Krenz replaces impromptu international street marks. Although banks were WEST \ ~)( \ Erich Honecker festival, bought all the fruit and kept open to dispense the 100- GERMANY \ CZECHOSLOVAKIA • Border and Berlin Wall coffee available and nooded mark ($55) gifts to the visiting (v'l .·:. Capital: Prague 2 opened Friday businesses from pretzel stands East Germans, such services to " )'~ '· rl \q;:>opulatlon: 15,661,000('89) r .? "·'-,> ' / to peep shows. Westerners were shut as usual , ) ~. I~ (' Hordes of East Germans Sunday. AUSTRIA ::=! HUNGARY c - \ /'- SOVIET • New Leader, Rezsoe Nyers, grabbed everything from let The BPrlin Red Cross brought 1 () .:· ( r:_ UNION chosen Oct. 7 tuce to radios, cleaning out disposable diapers and baby • Governing party renounces stores in West German cities food to linns of young families (~HUNGARY /-h communism for socialism and towns near the border, snaked along Berlin's major ! Capital: Budapest ') ~~ from Luebeck in the north to streets as the visitors waited ' Population: 10,571,000 ('89) Hof in Bavaria. hours for their pocket monny. 0POLAND City ol'ficials said nvnry cot • New Premier: Tadeusz Mazoweicki City officials, restaurantcurs and corner of emnrgcncy shel LJ • Free election in June signals end of and shopkeepers found their tnrs was full bnforn the wnek YUGOSLAVIA ROMANIA communist- led government supplies of goods falling short, end, when well over a million Capital: Belgrade 1 Capital: Bucharest but their good will appeared to visitors arrived each day. and Population: 23,753,000 (est.) ,Population: 23,155,000 (est.) be holding out against the on that families appealing for a slaught. warm plaec to stay overnight (c, , .. • Bucks the reform trend, vows to. Bakers rose earlier than had to be put into movie the maintain hard-line Marxism usual Sunday to make extra aters. ' i.:.....J BULGARIA batches of pretzels and pots of The number of subway cars / Capital: Sofia coffee for the chilled but hearty in service was boosted 50 per L Population: 1 revelers who had walked West cent, but it was jammed around \ 9,037,000 ('89) • Continuing strife between Serbs Berlin's streets through the the clock. and ethnic Albanians night. Seventy special tour buses Crowds of gawking East were dispatched to shuttle the AP/Karl Tate, Martha P. Hernandez Germans filled the Leysieffer visitors along West Berlin's confectionery store and cafe in major thoroughfares, but they Hard-up E.Germans out of luck in Hamburg the morning, discouraging the quickly stalled in bumper-to usual well-heeled cappuccino bumper traffic. Kurfuerstendamm, West Ber East German coins. whole day," said one sippers. HAMBURG, West Germany Klaus Meyer, a barkeeper at lin's stylish shopping boulevard, Making use of their new shopowner. "But they don't buy (AP) - East Germans swarmed the Joe Am Kudamm disco, said was finally closed to vehicles travel freedom, East Germans anything." into Hamburg's infamous red patrons broke or stole 1 ,000 late Saturday because of the crammed into Hamburg sex light district but found out in a glasses Friday. crush of pedestrians filling the shops as well, leafing through Apparently many of the East hurry there were some things The Haagen-Dazs shop on streets. Traffic resumed magazines, examining mer Germans were holding onto communist currency couldn't Kurfuerstendamm street sold Sunday morning after the buy. chandise and getting a close their 100 West German marks - about $55 - in "welcome all of its ice cream bars. overnight sea of strollnrs and look at what they've long been window-shoppers dwindled. money" for other things - like "Normally we sell two to "They all want to pay with told is Western moral deca three a day at this time of year. aluminum money," one St. Pauli dence. buying watches and electronic Even Berlin's snamier attrac goods at shops in the same Yesterday we sold 300," said district prostitute complained George Shampro-Mario from tions provnd insufficient to area. Saturday night, referring to the "It was a madhouse the behind the counter. meet demand.
it used to be. It remains a Turning his attention to otlwr Berlin memorial to inhumanity," West nations. von Weizsaecker, tlw continued from page 1 German President Richard von former Wr~st Berlin mayor, Weizsaecknr said in a speech in said: "Tiw West should lw ting Central Committee, chosen West Berlin's Kaiser-Willwlrn ready to lwlp Hast Germany under Ilonecker, to resign. Gedaechtnis Church. The with open lwarts and open On West Berlin's fashionable church. a landmark to World doors." Kurfuerstendamm avenue, War II dP.struetion, combi1ws lie cautioned that the West about 1,000 leftists marched the bombed-out ruins of tlw old should not interfere in East through the streets shouting KaisPr-Wilhelm church with a Germany internally but urged slogans against German reuni modern structure. the East Berlin leadership to fication. "Winter is at the door, the stick to its promise of free elec An appeal signed by the offi ailing have to be takPn care tions. cial ; WASHINGTON (AP) - Ge The American Association of orgetown University students University Professors, which refused to publish an edition of was meeting on Georgetown's their newspaper Friday because campus, issued a statement officials of the Roman Catholic supporting the students' deci institution had forbidden them sion not to publish. The resolu to run an advertisement on an tion was also endorsed by the abortion rights rally. United States National Student The university's stand on the Association, the Association of advertisement prompted swift American Colleges, and several protests from pro-choice orga other education groups. nizations and national educa tion groups. "We are a Catholic, Jesuit in "The ad was not promoting stitution, and we don't allow any specific service," said Karl advertisements of condoms, llente, a senior who serves as abortions or things like that," the paper's managing editor. said Georgetown spokesman "The ad was for a pro-choice Gary Krull. "Basically it was an The Observer/Gerard Watson rally and was basically express interpretive question between Veteran memorial ing a political viewpoint. The the dean of students - the pa newspaper's foundation is per's publisher - and the stu Two veterans share memories at the new Vietnam Veterans Memorial in downtown South Bend. The freedom of expression." dent editorial board." memorial opened on Saturday. The twice-weekly Georgetown lloya had first asked university The rally, which will be held officials to review the ad, but Sunday at the Lincoln Memo ing notification of family mem tiona! Federation of Salvadoran when the university was slow to rial, is designed to build sup bers. Workers. The rebels claim the respond, the paper's student port for family planning and a Rebels Hospitals reported 197 civil U.S.-backed government was board of directors voted on woman's right to an abortion. continued from page 1 ians were wounded. behind that attack that killed Wednesday to include the ad in Na tiona! Organization for and 65 wounded. Guerrilla A doctor at Hospital Rosales, 10 people and wounded more Friday's edition. Women president Molly Yard, deaths totaled 93 and 55 were one of the largest in the capital than 30. whose organization is sponsor wounded, it said. Rebels gave of San Salvador, told The Asso The school's dean of stu ing the event, chastised George no figures on their own casual ciated Press by telephone that "Today we are fighting dents, Jack deGioia, then told town. ties. 156 civilians wounded by against misery, against those newspaper officials that they The armed forces said eight weapons and explosives had who stay in power through could not publish the issue with ''I'm kind of horrified that civilians were killed and 35 been admitted to that hospital. savagery aimed at churches, the ad, and the paper's board any university would deny free wounded. The attacks came three days universities, opposition political responded by voting unani speech," Yard said. "That they Carlos Mendoza, spokesman after the Farabundo Marti Lib parties, guilds, unions and dis mously not to put out a paJ}er are afraid to allow open dia for the Salvadoran Red Cross, eration Front vowed to inten sident sectors," the rebel at all. logue ... isn't a very good said in a telephone interview sify the insurgency, in which broadcast said. The newspaper did print up teaching example to a group that at least 20 civilians had more than 70,000 people, several thousand flyers explain that is there to get an educa been killed. mostly civilians, have been Government troops and a ing the decision not to publish tion." "We have identified five of the killed in a decade of fighting. tank entered El Salvador Na and distributed them around bodies, but there are at least 15 In a broadcast over their tional University Sunday and campus. Hente said that the newspa whose identities we have not yet clandestine Radio Venceremos, damaged some buildings when per would accept - and try to established," he said. the guerrillas said the San Sal they opened fire, a photogra "The reaction has been over publish - any other advertise Among those killed Saturday vador attacks were part of a pher said. whelmingly positive," Hente ments submitted in the future night was a U.S. citizen who national offensive called said. "I got to some academic for rallies or forums sponsored taught at the American High "Remove the fascists, Febe Twelve students and workers buildings, and I found that by groups like NOW. School in San Salvador, accord Elizabeth lives." were detained and taken by some professors had already "We're not out for publicity," ing to U.S. Embassy spokesman truck to a military base, ac posted them on their office Hente said. "We just want to Barry Jacobs. Jacobs gave no Febe Elizabeth Velazquez was cording to the photographer. doors, while others were talk publish, but this is something details and said the victim's a union leader who perished in He said the prisoners were ac ing about it in their classes." we take very seriously." name was being withheld pend- an Oct. 31 explosion at the Na- cused of harboring guerrillas. most productive," states the mental chairs across the cam duties include overseeing the the report presented to the report. pus has concluded that there recruitment and especially the Academic and Faculty Affairs Women "Concerns of women are also are significant problems con retention of women," states the Committee of the Board of r.ontinued from page 1 shared by men on campus, be cerning the status of women report. Trustees on October 26, 1989. dick, associate professor ·of cause equitable treatment of all that need to be addressed ... ; The executive committee of The report made several rec History, are co-chairs of the members of our community is a •whereas women constitute a the Faculty Senate met with ommendations and also sug committee. matter of moral principle, and small proportion of the mem University President Father gested agenda items for the The committee was first the shared responsibility of us bership of major University Edward Malloy, University Vice Standing Committee, if formed. formed during the 1988-89 all," according to the report. committees ... ; and President Father William John Caron, chair of the Aca school year, said Weaver. She The committee worked dur •whereas Sister John Miriam Beauchamp and Provost Ti demic and Faculty Affairs said that normally an ad hoc ing the year 1988-89 to gather Jones, who as formerly the sta mothy O'Meara. Committee of the Board of committee ceases to exist at the data. At the Faculty Senate tus of women on this campus A report on the Faculty Sen Trustees, said "It was a very end of the school year. "We felt meeting of May, 1989, the has recently resigned; ate Committee on the Status of well prepared and well pre strongly that unless we kept committee presented its report "Be it resolved that the Fac Women was presented, and the sented report." goin?,, we would lose momen and the following resolution ulty Senate urges that there be request was made for the He said that he believed that tum. was passed by a vote of 33 in established in the Fall of 1989 establishment of a University the report was well received by The faculty Senate decided to favor, one opposed, one absten a standing University Commit Committee on the Status of the committee. "I think the reconstitute the committee for tion: tee on the Status of Women" Women. Administration is concerned the 1989-90 school year, said •Whereas the ad hoc commit with elected representatives According to Weaver and and aware of the problems." Weaver. tee on the Status of Women has from various constituencies, Biddick the response of the concluded that there are signiff according to the report. President and Provost was The Academic and Faculty "The Committee on the Status icant problems in the recruit " ... and be it further resolved positive, but they asked for a Affairs Committee discussed of Women at Notre Dame was, ment and retention of wome that the Senate urges the Uni survey of what peer institutions the specific recommendations and still is, concerned with on this campus (including stu versity to hire a person have done in this regard and made by the Committee on the helping the University establish dents, graduate students, staff (preferably in a position at the for a recommendation which Status of Women. He said his an environment where all mem and faculty); level of associate provost) at would clearly specify the charge committee will be discussing bers of its community can be •whereas a survey of deoart- this University whose specific to such a committee. possible solutions to the prob The committee worked lems as the recommendations through the summer to gather in the report may not be the information which resulted in best solutions. (~.E. 1"-P'J3) i51JO:r£~(25U)O)IJI.BJl~. ;tt (,(f;:@J}jl)l!ijlt (~~) =*OOO):*:~&UC:*:~IllH: 1991 ~6 fl if< 1: f;:$~ (Bachelor ~J.lO)~Jil:lll11~)'f)EO)fB~!t <•m > t51Joi!!!:M ~~£1:0)ft~-~2~-~- 00~·-~~t~ l'H±"t'-$fl.HH 't~ L £9, Gli~fJ,€>1<1 $ 500, 00 ~fJ\6 1<1 ¥ 20,000£ c-:a:~~'f)E) 12/27 By VICTOR CUCINIELLO campus for the purpose of halls, and at the Alumni Senior Business Writer raising money for dorms, activ Club. However, there is one ities or a particular class. The written rule that must be ad Last year the Notre Dame's shirt must be in good taste in hered to-that is the t-shirt must administration cracked down order for it to be approved. sell itself. No one is allowed to on the illegal t-shirt making After the t-shirt is approved hold or wave a t-shirt in order businnss in response to tllH ex by the Student Activities Board. to entice people to buy it, said ceedingly large number of t-· it must be taken to the book Harvath. shirts being sold on campus. store to get final approval. Tlw t-shirt sales were not only Harvath said. The hookstore There are several marketing illegal, but started to cut into has exclusive rights to the techniques that student en the profits of t-shirts sold in Notre Dame name which en trepreneurs use to promote the tlw Hammes Bookstorn and at compasses the use of the fol sale of t-shirts, Harvath said. the Pro shop. lowing names, phrases, and One common method is to run Individuals were making symbols: ND, Leprechaun. advertisements in the various money on the Notre Dame Shamrork, Fighting Irish, the student publications distributed name without following certain Dome. and the Notre Dame around campus. Another way procedurns set down by the Crnst. A student may use any to increase the availability of administration to sell t-shirts one of these logos on their t the t-shirts is to offer a deliv on campus. At the same time shirts, but must acquirn per ery service for those who want Notn~ Dame was involved in a mission beforehand, said to order by ph om~ or don't have legal suit against Umbrella llarvath. money upfront to purchase the Graphics for trademark in t-shirt. Also, in order to attract fringnmnnts. These events led When the design of the t-shirt Pf~ople to help sell and dis the administration to ban the has been approved. the t-shirt tribute the t-shirts Harvath of saln of illegal t-shirts on cam can bn producnd and marketed f~red them a discount on the pus and required all students to for sale. According to Harvath sale price. Harvath also sold go through an approval process the plans for the t-shirt are his sweatshirts to the Notre and abide by certain rules and brought to a printing company Dame cheerleaders with rngulations. to bn produced. Harvath said, " "cheerleader" running down the According to Brennan about 288 t-shirts must be sleeves. He gave them a dis Harvath, a junior, who is cur produced in order to keep the count as well provided they rently soiling University ap cost of the t-shirt under six wore them at all their practices. proved t-shirts on campus, the dollars each." This cost in In order to combat the stu ·.~~ first step involved in selling a eludes any artwork needed. t dent demand for illegal t-shirts, ...... ~ succnssful t-shirt is to gennrate shirts, and the screens used to Harvath and other sellers have an original idea. After the idea create the prints. The produc resorted to selling their t-shirts has b1wn developed it should be tion process usually lasts about through the Alumni brought to Joseph Cassidy, di a we1~k and is returned to the Association. Harvath said, rnctor of Student Activities, for student ready for sale, said "Sellers are up against students his approval beforn any pro Harvath. buying illegal t-shirts. They buy . The Observer/ Gerard Watson duction is started. The t-shirt them just for the sheer thrill of Jumor, Jennifer Linting sells University "approved" t-shirts on South can not be produced for per According to the University buying something illegal and Quad before the SMU last Saturday. The profits on the sale of the sonal profit. but must be affili policy. the t-shirts can be sold wearing 'colorful' t-shirts for shirts are for the Junior Class. ated with some organization on at concession stands. in dining conversational purposes. Nov. 13 "How the Family is Changing: .ffJ [}[] w!l !l 0& 8pm a Conservative Viewpoint• NAMED BY THE WORLD ALMANAC AS ONE OF THE 25 MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN THE WORLD LED THE BATTLE TO DEFEAT THE EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT .~!l!lO~ FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT OF THE FUND FOR THE FEMINIST MAJORITY LED A NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN FOR THE RATIFICATION OF THE EQUAL RJGl-ITS AMENDMENT Speaking Wednesday Nov. 15 "The Changing Roles of Women Library auditorium 8pm in Society: an Activist Viewpoint" co-sponsored by The Year of the Family Committee 1Jw r.hnnging Roles of Men & Women in Society STl'DENT Ut:JON IIO'.RD and The Dept. of Gender Studies l Viewpoi~t Monday, November 13, 1989 page 9 P.O. Box 0. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Editor-in-Chief Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Regts Coccia Rich Iannelli Exec. News Editor Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager .... Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor .Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager Shannon Roach Sports Editor Theresa Kelly Production Manager . .Alison Cocks Accent Editor . John Blast Systems Mgr .Bernard Brenntnkmeyer Photo Editor .. Enc Batley OTS Director Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor .Chnsttne Gill Controller .Anne Ltndner The Observer ts the tndependent n(lwspaper published by the students of the Untverst ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Satnf Mary's College. It does not necessanly reflect the pol •ctes of the admtntstratton of etther tnstttution The news ts reponed as accurately and ob Jecttvely as posstble Unstgned editorials represent the optnton of the maJority of the followtng. Edttor-tn-Chte1. Managtng Editor. Executive News Edttor. Viewpotnt Editor. Spons Edttor. Accent Editor. Photo Edttor. Satnt Mary's Edttor. Commentanes, letters. and the lnstde Column present the views of thetr authors. Column space is available to 'HIE .ASCI=tiStoN all members of the community and the free expresston of varying opintons on campus. Til£ Df5Cl H®'OIT THANK UH ... NOTHIN6. 'The most beautiful thing in the liJNKER? Mil<£! 60? 60DYa/RE 17'5 FIVE. HCR/3! I'M OFF world is the conjunction of \ ~ \ OUTY. \ I learning and inspiration.' Wanda Landowski (1879- 1959) --- ~------~------ page 10 Viewpoint Monday, November 13, 1989 LETTERS Superficial media frustrates ·comprehension of Middle East issues Dear Editor: World Awareness Series is With the advent of television sponsoring a week of events fo :r~s- r- ... ' journalism, the popular mndia cusing on the cultural, social, ,;, has sought to distill complex religious and political charac ' > .oJ'·,_ issues into short clips that can teristics of the Middle East. WHO.~YS WE .' /;""\"-'4 be comprehended by the sup The World Awareness Series, CANT \\QRK posedly short attention span of a program of Notre Dame stu the American mind. From abor dent government, aims at ltXiETHER? tion slogans to Presidential ereating opportunities for the ON THREE: campaigns of "sound bites" and Notre Dame eommunity to patriotic: images, Americans deepen their understanding of FlRElt ,I suffer from the superficiality world issues. The series - and the associated distortion of eonsists of a number of focus ".· j weeks, each dedicated to information. ~ .:=. :' iii~ exploring a particular issue The Middle East is one region through lectures, discussions, ~-.: of th1~ world whieh has been movies and a traditional meaL particularly over-simplified. Lecturers for World Awareness Jlow many Americans imagine programs are experts on the a nwnting of slwiks, wearing issue of each focus week. bathrobes and dishtowels on Foreign students and their heads, determining the partieipants in Foreign Studies priee of oil and the length of programs are also sought for lines at the gas station when their insights. In both cases Saudi Arabia is mentioned? most resource people are I low many Americans recall the members of the Notre Dame Iranians as frothing fanaties community. The first World 1948, on Tuesday, Nov. 14 in Middle Eastern meal aceompa North Dining Hall on Friday, burning effigies of Carter? llow Awareness focus week featured 124 Hayes-Healey. On Wednes nied by an informal discussion Nov, 17 at 6:30 pm. many Americans understand China's history and culture and day, Nov. 15 at 8:00 pm, Pro with students who participated In addition to the various the intifada exclusively as a the Chinese pro-democracy fessor Patrick Gaffney, C.S.C. in the Jerusalem Foreign Stud events of Middle East Week, stn~et brawl between Pales movement. will speak on "Islam: Religion ies program last semester. The readers of The Observer will tinian youths throwing stones and Social Force in an Age of students will display their find a series of Viewpoint arti and combat-ready Israeli Middle East Week begins Nation-States" in the Mont travel photos and Arabic and cles written by students who troops? llow many Americans tonight with two short films, gomery Theater of LaFortune. Jewish cultural artifacts. participated in the .Jerusalem picture the Jews of Israel "Introduction to the Arab Professor Alan Dowty will pre Heservations for dinner must Foreign Studies Program last wearing blaek robes, prayer World" and "Israel: The Story sent "The Arab-Iraeli Conflict: be made in advance with the semester. shawls. and constantly bobbing of the Jewish People" at 7:30 An Israeli Perspective" on student government secretary while saying prayers at the pm in the Library Auditorium. Thursday, Nov. 16 at 7:00 pm on the second floor of LaFor Western Wall? "The Arab-Israeli Confliet: A in the Montgomery Theater of tune. The eost will be $2.50 for Palestinian Perspective" will be LaFortune. students with a meal plan Charlie Maher In an effort to seek under the subject of a talk by Dr. Raj (bring your ID) and $8.00 for Chairman standing beyond superficial as Busailah, a Palestinian Finally, the week will be all other people. The dinner will World Awareness ."ieries levels, the student government refugee born in Israel before capped off with a traditional be held in the Blue room of NO/I. 10. 19R9 Alternatives other than affirmative action may help end discrimination Dear Hditor: Johnson which provided federal necessarily espouse affirmative excnllence and accomplishment nation as it exists in our sod1•ty I would likn to comment on impetus seeing that the provi action as the best plan to ae- in one's ehosen livelihood with is really the !'umulativn effect of thn article "We must aet affir sions of' Title VII of the Civil complish racial equality in our the only barrier in lifp one's individual ehoiees we make. matively for racial equality" by Hights Act of 1964 prohibiting nation; he or she may support a own level of ernativity and hard Thus, it is liknly that naeh of us Paul Pnralnz published in The discrimination on the basis of different plan, if one exists. work. Is it possible to achieve can do more to further racial Observer on Nov. 1. I was race, color, creed, or national If we are to deeide rightly this end of racial equality with equality and end discrimination encouraged as I n~ad through origin were carried out about the issue of affirmative a mechanism which is inlwr by making racial equality true the first paragraph of Mr. (discrimination on the basis of action, it seems to me that we ently diseriminatory? for our own lives and for tiHJsl' Peralnz's commentary, but the sex was prohibited in an should be aware of all possible Despite the gaseous nature of with whom we meet than ean bl' further I read. the more amending exeeutive order in alternatives-if they exist-pro most of Mr. Peralez's commen aecomplislwd by any judicial or disappointed I became at the 1967). posed to aecomplish racial tary. he did providn us with one lngislative formula. lack of substance of Mr. Initially, this executive order equality. From Mr. Peralez's firm handle onto which we can l'nralez's arguments. applied to eertain government account, it is affirmative action hold, namely, that "Affirmative Douglas McAbee Mr. Peralez stated his thesis contractors and required them or nothing. Aetion"should be given a new Assistant Professor in the first paragraph: " ... the to implement "affirmative ae Mr. Peralez states that affir and more individual perspee Department of /Jiological time has come to reaffirm our tion plans." Since then1 the um mative action is " ... the most ef tive. I could not agree more. Sci en res commitment to one of the most brella of this order has evolved feetive and just way for rectify Racial inequality and discrimi- Nov. 6. l9R9 effective renwdies to past injus and now extends over state and ing the gross inequities of the tices against minorities: Affir local governments as well as past." Unfortunately, he pro mative Action." Unfortunately, institutions receiving federal vides no evidence that affirma the rest of his article shed no monies, such as our university. tive action has indeed been an light on the validity of this A complicating factor is that "effective" remedy. By what strong contention. unlike Title· VII, the executive standard are we to measure Even though Mr. Peralez orders regarding affirmative "effeetiveness?" Due to the im spent a good deal of space re action laid down in the 1960's mediate goal of affirmative ac minding us of the past and pre and 1970's did not contain ex tion as it was initially con sent difficulties of minorities, I plicit prohibitions against pref ceived, the most direet measure think it is fair to say that most erential or "quota hiring" and of success or failure would be sensitive people are aware of required that contractors take to examine employee ratios to the frightful economic and legal "affirmative action" to ensure see if they more closely reflect plight of many non-whites in equal employment opportuni the raeial percentages found in our country and readily agree ties. the local work force. that grave and horrid injustices Thus, employers walk a fine From the tenor of his article, have been done to Blacks, line. On one hand, they risk Mr. Peralez' measure of Hispanics, Orientals, an Native being sued-not wrongly-by "effectiveness" apparently is to Americans during the course of minorities if they do not fully see if the economic and social Damage to windows senseless our country's history. At issue comply with the affirmative ac standing of minorities in our is whether or not affirmative tion guidelines. On the other society as a whole has im Dear Editor: ter craftsman at the Connick action as a national poliey is hand, they also risk being sued proved, a somewhat less direct It was with great sadness Studios for many years. These the means of choice whereby by whites for "reverse discrimi measure than the other men that I learned of the senseless studios only recently closed these injustices can be reetified nation" if their extensive action tioned above. damage of the Dillon Hall after continuously producing and prevented from recurring. to recruit minorities constitutes The "justness" of affirmative Chapel stained glass windows. stained glass windows sinee What exactly is Affirmative preferential hiring or mainte action claimed by Mr. Peralez is Although originally reported as 1911. In fact, I had only just Action? I doubt if most people nance of a racial "quota," ac an arguable point as well. In the incidental result of a last week invited Orin Skinner, have anything more than a vul tions explicitly prohibited in the strictest sense, affirmative "traditional" snowball fight, the director of the studios who gar, shadowy notion as to what Title VII of the Civil Rights Act. action is not "just" since it re closer examination shows that is now 97 years old and very Affirmative Action is; at least It would appear, therefore, quires one to discriminate be the windows were broken as active in the Connick Founda sueh was the case with me. Un that affirmative action was a tween individuals based on pre the result of direct and deter tion to visit South Bend and to fortunately, Mr. Peralez did not scheme devised to help imple sumably irrelevant externals. mined hits by large rocks. see the windows in the Dillon provide his readers with a defi ment the goals of Title VII of This may or may not necessar That such acts of destruction Hall Chapel. nition. the Civil Rights Act of 1964, ily be a bad thing. All of us could occur is extremely dis How can I now explain to him I am not an expert on the and accordingly, is not identical aspire to live in a society which heartening. Even more disturb what happened on the campus subject, but from my own lim to, but separate from the Civil is "color-blind" in terms of ing to me is the fact that the a few weeks ago? ited reading I found that Rights Act itself. Thus, it is im economic and social status, broken windows were finely Affirmative Action apparently portant to emphasize that a where one's position in life and crafted by the world famous Charles S. Hayes '65 is a plan instituted in 1965 by strong supporter of the Civil society is based not on external Charles Connick Studios of South Bend an executive order of President Rights Act of 1964 may not appearance but on merit, on Boston. I have known the mas- Nov. 6, 1989 ------~~------.------.. ~ Monday, November 13, 1989 Accent page 11 'Living DOlls' PoPQulz: is a living nightmare Questions you'd t used ·like to ask to be I that network op Quiz! Put those ex pencils down and lan Mitchell ecutives relax, this one's Lion Taming saw such easy. The potential Joe Bucolo P questions all will they be making it into a in a To be continued concern real life, series for national certain and we give you the an television?" swers. What could be more (Answer: Not if character on a program that fair? they spun that person off into there is a just and loving God.) his own series. These days, it 1} You are a member of seems that the networks arc student government, and in such a scramble to keep 9) What happened to there are a string of serial question number six? viewers, they have lost all killings on campus. What is (Answer: Hey sense of quality in their your response to stop the buddy, aren't you taking this programming. "Living Dolls" deaths? just a tad too seriously?) is living proof of this trnnd. (Answer: A good Airing at 8:30p.m. on non-adversarial student 10) Short answer question. Saturdays, ABC's "Living government ap}lroach would You're in the dining hall, and Dolls" is a spinoff of the be to put banners on all the you'd like to meet an smash hit. "Who's the Boss?" dorms reading: "MURDER: Is attractive member of the it a good idea?") What? Don't recognize any of opposite sex. Knowing that sometimes the amazing the characters? That's okay; 2) You're in the dining hall, no one else docs, either. coincidence that two people and the food server asks, in the dining hall are both :Living Dolls" is as closely "What would you like?" related to "Who's the Boss?" eating food is the only basis (Answer: "Well, I'd for starting a conversation, as Hans and Franz are to like something fit for human formulate an opening line Sehwarz1mngger. During one consumption, please.") and the probable response. Ppisodc of "Who's the Boss?" ATTENTION (Answer: Samantha (Alyssa Milanol FOODSERVICE PEOPLE: I am You: "Say, isn't this food not really griping about the intl~rviewed four models for a terrible, ha, ha?" twwspapPr article and these food. I think you do a fine Her: (Obviously thrown four arc the stars of the new job and richly deserve your into near violent fits of culinary awards, so please show. passion by such don't get mad at me and spit overwhelming wit.) "Enough The four models are Emily in my food when I'm not (Halle Bnrryl. tlw smart one, of this small talk, you sexual looking. (Although that machine; I want you like I've Carolinc (DPborah Tucknrl. might provide it with that the arrogant om1, Charlie never wanted any man be extra-special zesty tang it so fore. Take me now. Let me (Leah HPminil. the streetwise desperately cries out for.) be your love slave and cater one, and Martha (Alison to your every desire, ElliotO. the innocent one. 3) It's a football weekend, master." They live together in an and a plaid-clad alum walks But, then again, remember apartment owned by Trish up to you and asks, "Can you to expect the worst; even a tell me how to get to the Carlin (Michael Learned) who Alison Elliott (left) and Leah Remini play two beautiful models who live brilliant ice-breaker runs a modelling agency. Also bookstore?" question can result in together along with two others models under the protective eye of (Answer: "Yes, but on the scene is Trish's son disaster. The following Trish Curtis (Michael Learned) in the new ABC sitcom, "Living Dolls," wouldn't you really rather answer is equally accept Hick (David "Big" Moscow). a spin-off of "Who's the Boss?" find it on your· own and Sound a little like "The Facts able: savor the thrill of You: "Say, isn't this food of Life?" as you, that's why you're in edy the situation with frequent discovery?") Each episode deals with the charge of the guys." ''I'm guests appearances by "Boss" terrible, ha, ha?'' Her: "Get away from me, having a hard time with this cast members. This mistake is ups and downs in the lives of 4) What's the surest way you drooling sex fiend! I the four beautiful models. whole chip thing," says Martha a double edged sword. It not of getting an "A" on my . have mace in my purse There arn boy problems and (she's the innocent one, only makes evident the fact that paper? and my insanely jealous family problems and boy remember) after Charlie puts the writers don't think the (Answer: Before boyfriend, Bubba problems and school problems her in charge of the party's show can make it without these handing it in, staple a twenty 'Bonecrusher' Smith, who, and more boy problems. or food. If viewers close their eyes, guests, but also greatly stunts dollar bill to the end of it and incidentally, could sniT? your course, whatever the problem, they would have a difficult time the development of the "Dolls" cite President Jackson in the neck like a toothptck, is bibliography.) it's resolved in half an hour. telling if they were watching characters since so much time right behind you." Mr. Smith: "Bubba kill If the premise seems trite, "Living Dolls," "Just the Ten of is given to "Boss" regulars. 5) Your roommate has no the characters are worse. Us," or "The Facts of Life." The show's only saving grace funny man NOW!" early classes; as your alarm Yes, humor is a These are girls whom Rick adds a touch of genuine is Michael Learned. Winner of goes off at 7:15p.m. you audiences have seen time and humor to the show. When he four Emmy awards for her per dangerous business, best left hear him laugh, roll over and to trained professionals. So time again. Their lives are hears the models using large formances on 'The Waltons" continue snoring. It really and "Nurse," Learned is a gen kids. please don't try this even more predictable. words, he says, "You models annoys you to see him your·., If. Now where was I?) Caroline says, "If God wa"nted have been reading again, uinely talented and well-sea sleeping soundly even after Spt···ml Bonus Rhetorical me to be free on weekends, haven't you?" Later, while soned actress; however, her you get back from your Section: lie would've made me ugly." planning a party with Trtsh part is very small and her lines incredibly dull 8 a.m. lecture 1) Why is there no "g" on Charlie plays along by who thinks Charlie has plans are mediocre. Instead of using class. What can you do to the end of the word fightin'? suggesting, "Hulk Hogan for the weekend, Rick says, Learned's excellence to the preserve your sanity? 2) What is the meatless (Answer: It's so sim couldn't carry your makeup "Really? There's nothing about show's advantage, producers cheeseburger? Where does shove her off to the side. ple, you might not have seen it come from? What does it case." That's okay; even that in her diary." This sarcas it. Your roommate Michael Learned can't carry tic humor is quite refreshing in want? must die. Kill him with a 3) Why won't Geraldo this show. the midst of the otherwise dull "Living Dolls" is a doll house large blunt object. In one episode, Charlie, sad dialogue. of disaster. Poor acting and Rivera go away? 4) Who is the mysterious dened by the fact that her Another problem is that the equally dismal scripts plague 7) Why is this column the trite premise on which the "fifth dentist" who refuses to mother forgot her birthday, show is trying desperately to called "Lion Taming?" recommend sugarless gum throws a party at Tony make up for "lost time." In show bases itself. These dolls (Answer: Wouldn't for his patients who chew Miceli's (Tony Danza) house other words, writers, who rec need to be re-dressed, re-de you like to know.) gum? when he's away. "Does Jello ognize the non-existent ties be fined, and re-developed if 5) And hey, how was your jiggle?" Caroline asks. tween "Living Dolls" and "Living Dolls" is ever to be any 8) "I loved the DART video; break? Charlie replies, "Not as good "Who's the Boss?" try to rem- thing but a living nightmare. - ~-· --~-- ~------·--~------ page 12 The Observer Monday, November 13, 1989 Pistons glad to be back after losing on the road MIAMI (API - The Detroit year better than I thought we Pistons new home Sunday after were capable of playing." a road trip that Chuck Daly Second-year players Hony described as their worst in his Seikaly and Kevin Edwards led seven years as coaeh. Miami with 21 points apiece. "By far," Daly said. "We're Seikaly said the game was one struggling, and we'll keep the Heat (2-4) would not have struggling until we get back the won last season. killer instinct." "No way. We're a much better The defending NBA team than we were a year ago. champions, 2-3 on the trip, We're more mature, and we're blew an 11-point fourth learning how to play with each quarter lead Saturday night other," he said. against Miami and lost 88-84. "We cherish every win as we The Pistons also lost at go along, but this one is Indiana. where they scored only sweeter than any other, beeause 74 points. and at Chicago. Their the Pistons are the best team in third defeat came 18 days the NBA." earlier than last season. Not right now. "We've got great talent," The league's best team guard lsiah Thomas said. "But wouldn't miss 17 of its final 21 right now we're not a good shots, as Detroit did Saturday. basketball team." Thomas and Joe Dumars wefl)o On Saturday, the Pistons the only Pistons to score in the played like an expansion team. final nine minutes. while th1~ second-year Heat Center James Edwards missed played liked champs. Miami two free throws with two rallied from a 76-65 deficit with seconds left when Detroit nine minutes left, then hit six trailed 86-84. He missed all consecutive free throws in the seven of his field-goal attPrnpts final 62 seconds to pull away and has hit only five of 24 in the from an 82-82 tie. past four games. __ ...... "This was the best win in AP Photo The Pistons are off until a team history," said Coach Ron Jge Dumars (4) and the Detroit Pistons are grateful to be back home at the Palace in Auburn Hills, Mich., rematch witb· the Heat on Hothstein. a former Detroit following a disappointing road trip. Among the losses the defending NBA champions endured on the road assistant. "We have played this Wednesday in Detroit. was an embarrassing setback to the Miami Heat. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. al the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces. LOST: Two Cross Pens bearing the MIAMITIX A Texan and a Padre-- If you need copies you need AT&T logo. One lost on 10116 in room for sale plus What a marvelous world of God's THE COPY SHOP NOTICES 122 Hayes Healy, other lost in plane tic PERSONALS unique creatures!! Thank you for THE COPY SHOP LaFortune. Have sentimental value. If john 1700 thelesson in celebrating our THE COPY SHOP Spee-Dee found please call Joe@ 3804: for info differences. Peace! THE COPY SHOP Wordprocessing REWARD Big 4 Classic THE COPY SHOP 237-1949 Bass player needed for hard rock in the basement of LaFortune SEE NO BEAT MIAMI !I !I! December2 band. Call Vu X180 or Glenn FOR 2 LOW PRICED PLANE Sponsored by Soph. Class WORDPROCESSING X3064. TIX- CALL# 4923 and Transportation 272-8827 LOST nx $35 I LOST MY WATCH IN C1 ON THUR. Available in Soph. Class Office the boy from Tamp thanks Laura NOVEMBER 9 BETWEEN 9:00 AND I Scott Mainwaring for president! Stanton for the football ticket...Stay off Spee-Dee HOME STEREO system for sale. 9:30A.M. I'LL PAY A REWARD. CALL the pool tabies Laura Wordprocessing YAM AHA R-5 receiver, YAMAHA CD 237-1949 STEVE AT 289-9710. player and POLK AUDIO JR 5 WIN A VCR! ANYONE CAN WIN I ADOPTION, A LOVING LOST speakers. Quality system for only $675 TICKETS ON SALE FOR $1 AT WORDPROCESSING ALTERNATIVE. 81 L ALUM WISHES I LOST MY WATCH IN C1 ON THUR. or best offer. Call 291-2918. THE SENIOR/ALUMNI CLUB AND 272·8827 TO ADOPT AN INFANT. LOVING CHICAGO! CHICAGO! CHICAGO' NOVEMBER 9 BETWEEN 9:00 AND SENIOR CLASS OFFICES. OTHER HOME, CERTIFIED TO ADOPT, NOVEMBER 15 ... $12 9:30A.M. I WILL GLADLY PAY A PRIZES INCLUDE GIFT THANKSGIVING SERVICE EXPENSES PAID. CAN BE LEAVE LEMANS CIRCLE 7:30pm REWARD. CALL STEVE AT 289-9710. AIRLINE TICKET SO.BEND TO CERTIFICATES AT LOCAL PROJECT: Join other students CONFIDENTIAL OR OPEN. IF YOU RETURN 1:30am (N.D. TIME) ORLANDO ROUND TRIP NOV. RESTAURANTS. DRAWING NOV. working at a shelter for the home OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW IS FOR TICKETS CALL: 18-27.$180.00.291-5857 15. less in Chicago. Call Jim Cabot WANTED CONSIDERING ADOPTION, CALL LISA 284-5196, ANN 277·4954 @ 277·9198 or Mike Affeck@ MIKE & JEAN COLLECT AT 602-482- AMY 284·5133 LENNY'S WHERE DOMERS CHICAGO! CHICAGO! CHICAGO! 239-7943. 0905. MIDWAY AIRLINES CAMPUS REP MEET. NOW OFFERING PIZZA, TEXTBOOKS . Salary and limited free passes. DELl SAI'JD . BURGERS, BEER. Now hiring technicians to operate BOUGHT AND SOLD . Promote travel among student TICKETS MONDAY NiL.: 'T FOOTBALL Pandora's Books organizations. professioal Sound System. 50 CENT DRAFTS. . Possible full-time employment upon Some experience required, TO MARYANN corner of N.D. ave and Howard I'll buy any tickets for any home game, graduation. additional training provided. I LOVE YOU VERY MUCH, MIKEY 233-2342 or Miami. Send resume to: Pat Stamper Inquire at the Student Activities WATCH THE GAME AT LENNY'S lots of paperbacks in stock! call JEFF at 239-3714, MIDWAY AIRLINES SALES DEPT. Office, 315 LaFortune. DAILY DRINK AND FOOD SPECIALS. leave a message. Thanks. 5959 S. Cicero Or call 239· 7308. TYPING AVAILABLE. Chicago, IL 60638 CLUB 23 Stop by for Amiable GOING ABROAD SALE 287-4082. atmosphere, daily & weekly specials, ""GRACE PERIOD"" Need ride to Hartford/NYC area for 2 MIAMI GA'S 4SALE pool table, English darts, and great ""GRACE PERIOD""" TYPING term Thanksgiving leave 22NOV return 26 CALL STEVE X3013 IBM Proprinter XL ($250) & company. 234-3541 NOV call Chuck #2388 IBM PC Jr. w/256K ($300), (OBO) papers/reports/letters/resumes SOUTH AFRICA Pick up & delivery available. 277-5134 TOP$ HiAgl MANY PROGRAMS INCLUDED ... 10am-8pm ALL HOME GA'S A Panel Discussion (consisting of 312·920-9350 Call Christine 283-2845 OVERSEAS JOBS.$900-2000 mo. faculty and students) on South Africa. Wordprocessing, NOTRE DAME LODGING FOR PENN Summer, Yr. round, All Countries, All NEED RIDE BACK TO NYC OVER call Marge 239·6347 STATE GAME Luxurious BREAK! CALL Cesar #1584 fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO BX 52- NEED 2 GAs FOR NAVY condominiums at hotel prices. Corona Del Mar CA 92625 CALL ANN 284·4223 After an exhilarating game, return to LOST/FOUND Blue Knob Ski & Country Club and TONIGHT at 8:00p.m. in the GRACE ATTENTION- HIRING! Government ADOPTION · Well-educated couple enjoy dining at The Village Inn HALL 'PIT'. Free admission and jobs - your area. $17,840-$69,485. eager to adopt a baby. Cheerful home FOUND: WATCH IN THE HELP! Restaurant, end the evening by refreshments to follow. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R-6262. full of books. Flexible on sharing HEISBURGH PARKING LOT I NEED 3 GA'S FOR PITT. celebrating in the Lounge. To information with birthmother about CALL DORTHY @ 239-6640 WILL TRADE 50-YD LINE PITT STUD complete the day relax in one of our ""GRACE PERIOD"" child. Our adoption agency can & $$. JULIE X3789 indoor pools, hot tubs, saunas, & ""GRACE PERIOD"" COUCH or LOVE SEAT NEEDED. IF U provide counseling and references. 18 K necklace with charms lost--· steam rooms. Bus transportation HAVE 1 TO SELL, CALL x3609. Please call collect 309-827-3135 Please return to Stephanie @ 284- NEED MIAMI GA'S. WILL PAY$$$. available depending on occupancy. eves/wknds for profile/photo. James 4431 CALL JIM HAGAN COLLECT 404·331· For further information please call Blue and Hollis. 6039. CALL 404-351·7009 AFTER 6 Knob Ski & Country Club at 814·239- PM. Found: a lady's ring between North 5191 " WVFI AM-640 •• dining hall and Cavanaugh on STUDENT-MADE FOOTBALL T SHIRTS WANTED. CALL TOM Today is the last day to enter the November 7. Call Katie to identify at FOR SALE Squeeze ticket giveaway!! I simply must have COLLECT AT (602) 948-7610 WITH #48281' Listen to WVFI -when you hear 2 Miami tickets DESCRIPTION. ESPECIALLY WANT a Squeeze song, be the first caller 1-WAY TICKET FROM SB TO call Ted@ 1204 CATHOLICS vs. CONDOMS. WILL ANTI-APARTHEID VIGIL EVERY ______~~, ______at 239-6400 and get your name in DALLAS/FORT WORTH. LEAVES PAY $12.50/SHIRT. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ FRI12:15 ADMIN BLDG STEPS the ticket drawing. Winners receive a DEC 22.FEMALE ONLY. $160.CALL WANTED: MIAMI GAs for lots o cash. LOST AND NEEDS TO BE pair of Squeeze tickets. LISA AT 4916. Call John or Frank X1419 FOUND!!!f!!!!llflll Drawing is Tuesday, Nov. 14 JOHN CARLIN WANTS HIS SCAPULA Start your Christmas Shopping 1975 EL CAMINO. RUNS GOOD. PENN STATE WITH VERY IMPORTANT early! Ride the ------·-·-- MEDALLION $1500 FIRM. PAT 3598. INEED3GAS WINDY CITY SHUTTLE Sorry Lenny, come back here, you almond-eyed ATTACHED LOST TWO SUNDAYS SHAWN 271-9901 and shop this Saturday in Chicago. While you were gone, 1went AGO ON STEPAN FIELD DURING sea nymph ... Cost is $1 0.00 at the Information out on you. Wanted 2 tickets for the Miami game. FOOTBALL GAME.HUGE MONEY Desk in LaFortune. Q.T PRIZES DO THE DEED AND CALL ME Call Bob at 312·832·3308 $$! AT 283·1178 THANKS Red 4 door 1980 Honda Accord $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Call '3619 WANTED MIAMI GA'S. Thank You, St. Jude for a favor OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 TOP$$PD. granted Miami I Miami! Miami! Miami I mo.Summer,Yr.round,AII Countries,AII CALL 256·1 034 I need a ride to Miami for the game. fields, Free info. Write IJC, PO Bx 52- THANKS! LOST: Blue Notre Dame Pouch CHEAP AT TIX SBEND(12122) to l'm willing to share expenses and IN04, Corona Del Mar CA 92625. with valedine and detex. Please SACTO,CA RETURN(1/15) Marge Banjo lives forecelll my food. If you're going and have call x2922. 283-2898 some room, CALL MIKE AT 1789. Monday, November 13, 1989 The Observer page 13 SMC tennis continues tradition of excellence By HEATHER ATKINSON exceptional comeback, rallying Saint Mary's Sports Editor from a 1-6 deficit in the first set to win win the next two sets For the third year in a row, 6-4, 6-2 and take the No. 5 sin the Saint Mary's tennis team gles title. captured the District 21 title Natalie Kloepfer had no and will represent Indiana at trouble bringing home a tour the NAJA National Tournament nament title as she won 6-2, 6- held at Kansas City in May. 1 in the No. 6 singles bracket. The Belles' fall season ended In doubles play, the combined with a 13-2 record, with their strength of the singles players losses coming from NCAA resulted in additional District Division I schools Evansville Tournament victories for Saint and Butler. Mary's. "Overall, the team worked Jen Block teamed up with very hard this season, which is Sarah Mayer to defeat indicated by the team's suc Huntington 6-1,6-3 in No. 1 cesses and achievements," said doubles competition. Belles coach Charlene Szajko. The No. 2 team of Koscielski Saint Mary's captured five of and McDonald cruised past its the six singles titles and two of DePauw counterpart by a score the three doubles titles at the of 6-1, 6-2. District Tournament. Several of the Belles' singles Ellen Mayer and Kloepfer players easily defeated their captured the No. 3 doubles title opponents from DePauw in the after winning the tie-breaker , finals. Sarah Mayer captured 7-5, in the first set and easily the No. 2 title with scores of 6- capturing the second set, 6-1. 1,6-1. In No. 3 singles, Denise At the tournament, Jen Block The Observer/Trey Reymond McDonald triumphed 6-2, 6-1. and Sarah Mayer were selected Alumni defeated Off Campus 16-8 in men's lnterhall football action this weekend. Cavanaugh also won Ellen Mayer won in No. 4 play to play on the all-district team their contest this weekend. Meanwhile the defending champions from Lewis defeated Breen-Phillips and with a 6-0, 6-1 championship in both singles and doubles Howard surprised Farley in the women's lnterhall flag football. victory. competition. Szajko was named Marie Koscielski turned in an Coach of the Year. Flanner defends IH soccer crown Penalty kicks the difference in title game win over Zahm By CHRIS FILLIO The defenses took control over Scherzinger stopped Planner's Sports Writer the rest of the game as both Tom Ryan's first shot and teams could only manage shots Planner freshman goalie Kyle In what seemingly was a from well outside the 18-yard Cadman denied Zahm's Joe carbon copy of last year's line. Rusco's attempt. men's lnterhall soccer champi onship game, Flanner once Zahm came back strong in "I really have to commend again came out on top to claim the second half and tied the our keeper, Kyle," said Fieber. its second consecutive title. score when standout midfielder "He's never played goal before With the score knotted at 1-1 Warrick Muldrow put in a shot and really gave us some great after regulation play, Zahm off a long throw-in by forward performances." and Flanner played three Jim Fitzgerald with seven min scon~less five-minute overtimes utes left in the contest. The teams were even in before the Planner squad won Following the three overtime penalty kicks after Flanner's on penalty kicks by a 5-4 mar periods, the squads went to Ralph Falbo, Garth Behrje, gin. penalty kicks. Shawn Fieber and Pat Cornelius "Zahm's certainly got the converted their shots. Zahm best goalkeeper we've seen this "It's unfortunate that some countered with the combination year," said Flanner head coach one has to win that way," said of Kevin Keely, Rod Foley, Scott and sweeper Shawn Fieber, in Zahm head coach Gary Festler and Dino Colucci. regards to Zahm's Chris Leonard, "but that's the whole Scherzinger. "Their team is re idea behind penalty kicks: de Flanner's Matt Mechtenberg ally as good as anyone else ciding an eventual winner. I put in the eventual gamewinner we've played. But I still think thought the team really came when his kick beat Scherzinger. we've got the best team in the out well and dominated the Cadman guessed correctly on league." second half." John Peeny's attempt when he Flanner opened the scoring dove to his right and thus fin The Observer/Madeleine Castellini early in the first half on a Both goalies made the out ished out the 1989 Interhall deflection goal by Ralph Falbo. come more interesting as soccer season. Flanner defeated Zahm on penalty kicks to claim its second consecutive lnterhall soccer title. sophomore left wing Mike got a lot of talent, and he's Hockey Curry tied it up with 4:19 left in working to refine that talent all The Rice continued from page 20 the game, freshman Dan the time." Sawyer gave the Irish their first Dave Bankoske, who led the Dearborn scored a goal at lead of the game with his fifth Irish with 9 attempted shots, University 13:27 of the third period to goal of the season. finally was able to find the take a 4-3 lead. "Dan's play so far this season mark when he added an insur Publishing But Notre Dame exploded is a testimony to why he was ance goal with 2:49 left in the for three goals in 90 seconds to drafted by the Calgary Flames game. defeat the Wolves for the sec (of the National Hockey Program ond night in a row. After League)," says Schafer, "He's Senior goalie Lance Madson turned in a strong performance both nights for Notre Dame. He stopped 29 out of 33 shots on The Rice University Publishing Program, June 18-July 13, is Friday night, and turned away designed to develop talent, skills and career opportunities for per 18 of 22 on Saturday. for a . sons interested in book and magazine publishing. The program combined save percentage of is designed for students who will be entering their senior year in .854. 1990 and for college graduates. Although participants come from all disciplines, the program has been of particular value to students in English and other Humanities, Journalism, Art, Social Sciences 'U'e Lrw.e ~(Ut. N.D./MIAMI and Business. 7'Utd, 1/tu, ~, GAME The roster of guest lecturers includes more than 35 top professionals NOV. 24-26, 1989 in editing, graphics, marketing and production from throughout ~,~, the country. s 59 9 oa:: ="pancy For more information, contact the Office of Continuing Studies, Lt44, ~, ~gerton's Rice University, P.O. Box 1892, Houston, Texas 77251-1892. Telephone (713) 520-6022 or 527-4803. &~ 2~30MCK~~;4~r 1-.J00-552-2811 (IND.) \Xt',l/wm Man:h R1ce Unll'ersir:v is an EO! AA Employer. 1-800-643-44104 (U.S.A.) page 14 The Observer Monday, November 13, 1989 Williams shines as ND basketball tops Israel team 70-65 By STEVE MEGARGEE Notre Dame led by as many up 70-62 with 1 :28 left. Associate Sports Editor as 12 points during the game, Jackson finished the game pulling ahead 57-45 on a shooting 5-of-7 from three With InJuries sidelining Jamere Jackson three-point point range and just 1-of-6 upperclassmen Joe l'redrick goal with just more than 12 from within the stripe. and Kevin Ellery, the Notre minutes left in the contest, but "The biggest thing for us is Dame basketball team's only the Israel team's group of we got to play somebody freshman led the Irish past the former American collegiate besides ourselves, and it came lsnwl team Hapoel Galil Elyon players kept things interesting. down to us being up three and 70-65 Friday at the Joyce ACC. Brad Leaf, who once played having to make some big Monty Williams, a 6-6 for for Evansville, led the foreign shots," said the senior Irish co ward from Oxen Hills, Md., squad with 23 points on 10-of- captain. "Without three of our scored 15 points and pulled 24 shooting. Former Virginia top seven players, it gave us the down seven rebounds in his standout Andrew Kennedy opportunity to for some other first collegiate appearance. added 22, with 16 of them players to show what they Following the game, Irish Monty Williams coming in the first half. Jamere Jackson could do." coach Digger Phelps called "Joe Fredrick told me to just The Israel squad. opening a 4-of-9 shooting. Phelps said that he used the Williams the team's most valu shoot my shot, and that's what 1 0-game American tour Friday, Hapoel Galil Elyon still game as a chance to have able player Friday. I did," Williams said. "I felt had problems adjusting to the managed to keep the game in different combinations of "Monty Williams is for real," kind of good in warmups, so I U.S. collegiate rules, according doubt until the final minutes, players on the lloor. said Phelps, entering his 18th just went out there and to Hapoel Galil Elyon coach thanks in part to Notre Dame's "It was like last year when we season as the Notre Dame head hacked." Mulli Katzorin. ice-cold 40 percent second-half played Zadar," said Phelps, coach. "He showed a lot of Fredrick missed the game "The 45-second clock took us shooting. referring to last season's 71-68 poise and confidence for his with a sore back, while an out of our rhythm," said When Kennedy stole an Irish preseason win over a first game. lie's going to be a ankle injury kept Ellery out of Katzorin, whose team is 4-4 pass and made a layup on the Yugoslavian team. "We're good player." action. Sophomore forward and in fifth place in its league other end, Notre Dame's lead going against some different Williams, who shot 4-of-4 LaPhonso Ellis, academically at Israel. "For example, was down to 65-62 with a little people who play smart from the field in the first half ineligible during the first (Stephen) Malovic usually more than four minutes left. basketball, and we use different as the Irish took a 42-34 lead semester, also did not play shoots for us every game about Jackson, who had a team combinations of people to see into the intermission, said he against Hapoel Galil Elyon. 60 percent, like 6-of-8 or 6-of- leading 15 points. responded what they could do." took some advice from his Despite those absences, the 10. Today, he was not in his with a three-point goal, then Notre Dame opens its season injured co-captain before the Irish never trailed Friday game at all." scored the game's next basket Nov. 28 with a home game game. evening. Malovic scored nine points on a minute later, to put the Irish against San Francisco. Bears whip Steelers, Chargers edge Raiders in NFL (AP) - Chicago won in there's not much of an 33 passes for 295 yards, of the day, the Chiefs (4-6) tied Majkowski, an interception of Pittsburgh for the first time explanation to anything," including two touchdowns in it at 13-13 with 5:36 left on Majkowski, a 74-yard punt since World War II, and that Steelers coach Chuck Noll said. the final minute of the first Steve Pelluer's 3-yard return by Don Bracken to the was a good idea. The Bears In other games, it was Los half, as he and the Los Angeles touchdown pass to Emile Packers 13, and Jerry Holmes scored all 20 of their points in Angeles Rams 31, New York Rams returned to their early Harry. 23-yard TD return of another the first half. and that wasn't Giants 10; San Francisco 45, season form. But John Elway drove the Majkowski interception. such a good idea. Atlanta 3; Denver 16, Kansas Everett completed a club Broncos 71 yards downfield in Green Bay fell to 5-5. "I don't think we played any City 13; Detroit 31, Green Bay record 18 consecutive passes at just 10 plays, setting up the better than they did, but the 22; Buffalo 30, Indianapolis 7; one stretch as the Rams (6-4) field goal. Bills 30, Colts 7 turnovers were the difference," Miami 31, New York Jets 23; ended a four-game losing Bears coach Mike Ditka said. Minnesota 24, Tampa Bay 20; streak. That slide began after Lions 31, Packers 22 Andre Reed caught two of "Any time you shut out a team New Orleans 28, New England they won their first five, the Rodney Peete threw two Jim Kelly's three touchdown in the National Football League 24; Washington 10, best start by an NFL team this touchdown passes to Richard passes, and the Bills (7-3) got you have to be encouraged, but Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 17, season. Johnson, and defense set up all 13 points from three first we were shut out in the second Seattle 7, and Phoenix 24, The loss by the Giants (8-2) of Detroit's points as the Lions quarter Indianapolis fumbles. half, and that's not Dallas 20. halted their four-game winning won for only the second time. encouraging." In a Sunday night game, San streak. Detroit scored 21 points in Indianapolis (4-6) started the Jim Harbaugh threw one Diego beat the Los Angeles the second quarter. The scores rout when James Pruitt touchdown pass and set up Haiders 14-12. Cincinnati is at 49ers 45, Falcons 3 came after a fumble by Green fumbled away the opening another, and Chicago turned Houston Monday night. Joe Montana passed for three Bay quarterback Don kickoff. two of Pittsburgh's six touchdowns and ran for turnovers into 13 points in the Chargers 14, another, and Roger Craig final 2:07 of the second quarter Raiders 12 topped 100 yards rushing for for a 20-0 victory Sunday. Anthony Miller returned a the first time in nine weeks as Lemuel Stinson had two kickoff 91 yards for a the 49ers won their sixth in a Happy interceptions. the first thrown touchdown and Tim Spencer row. by Hubby Brister in eight atoned for a goal-line fumble Since the Giants' lost to the Birthday games, and William "The by running for San Diego's Rams, the 49ers have sole Hefrigerator" Perry had two winning score against the ownership of the NFL's best Heather! sacks and a fumble recovery Raiders. record at 9-1. for Chicago (6-4 ). Spencer, who fumbled inside The Falcons (3-7) are winless Harbaugh kept alive the Raider 1-yard line earlier in in six road games, having Chicago's first scoring drive the fourth period, put the scored just 80 points. You're with three 9-yard scrambles Chargers on top with a 4-yard before Neal Anderson scored run with 8:48 to play. Broncos 16, Chiefs 13 the from the 2. Harbaugh threw a The touchdown run was set David Treadwell's 26-yard swing pass to Brad Muster for up when the Chargers' Ken field goal with one second to BEST! an 18-yard touchdown with Woodard partially blocked Jeff play broke a 13-13 tie and gave 1:13 left in the first half for Gossett's punt. San Diego's the Broncos a commanding 8-2 Chicago's final points. Cedric Figaro recovered at the record in the AFC West. The Bears, 0-4-1 since they Raiders 23 and Spencer scored Despite being outplayed most last won in Pittsburgh in 1944, four plays later. had lost four of their last five The Raiders fell to 5-5 and three in a row on the road. despite Bo Jackson's third 100- The Steelers (4-6) have been yard rushing game. He had 103 outscored 54-7 in their last two yards on 21 carries. games. "When you keep making Rams 31, Giants 10 mistakes and turning it over, Jim Everett completed 23 of BIRTHDAY CAN YOU FILL TYLER THIS UNIFORM? NON-VARSITY NEEDS BASKETBALL REFEREES GOOD PAY FROM: FLEXIBLE HOURS A SECRET SIGN-UP AT NVA lN THE JACC ADMIRER ~- ~ ~------~ Monday, November 13, 1989 The Observer page 15 Today, cotnputer technology is an important and necessary element of higher education, for the faculty member as much as for the student. Curriculutn innovation plays a significant role in the development and effectiveness of higher education. The key words to curriculum innovation today are "computer technology_," more specifically, "Macintosfl Computers." As faculty search for ways to use computers in their classrooms to encourage and itnprove learning, Macintosh is there with solutions; offering the tnost progressive educational tools for today's college environment. For more inforn1ation about Macintosh products, contact the Notre Dame Computer Store, Monday-Friday, 9 to 5, at 239-7477. - On November 15, any student or faculty member will be eligible to win a Macintosh SE. You just have to visit Theodore's between 7 and 9p.m. on the 15th and enter the Macintosh raft1e. In addition to food and drink, representatives from Macintosh;oftware companies will he demonstrating some of the many possibilities available to Macintosh users. Mac Is What You Make It 1989 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. . .' Monday, November 13, 1989 page 16 The Observer Notre Dame's defense again SMU stopped the Mustangs. and a continued from page 20 29-yard pass from Hice to Ismail set up the next Irish n~er punt rPturns for touch touchdown. Anthony Johnson downs. took three tacklers into the "I didn't know it was that endzone for the score, and long," WattPrs said. "Wiwn another llentrieh kick pushed tlwy said I brokP a rneord. I tlw lead to 27. said 'What arP you talking about?' I was right on the 20 On the kickoff. SMU's Michael when lw kicked it. It was so Bowen fielded the kiek on the high. and I kept backing up. I sideline, then tried to lateral it caught it, and I was following to teammate Korey Beard. my blocks. Towards tlw end I Beard chased the ball down, was thinking, 'Man. this is a but was tackled on the three long run."' yard line by Jones. The Tlw Irish started slow, scor Mustangs couldn't budge, and ing one touchdown in the first Clyee took an intentional safety quarter. on an option play from to give Notre Dame a 35-6 lead. quarterback Tony Hire to And still the quarter worn on. Watters, who turned up the The Irish drove 75 yards for right side and ran 35 yards for thn linal score of the half. a 14- a score. Craig Ilentrieh gave yard scramble by Walter Boyd. the Irish a 7-0 lead with the ex The half ended with the Irish tra point. holding a 42-6 lead. In the second quarter, the The Observer/E.G. Bailey Irish offense took charge, piling "We did not tackle well at Raghib Ismail's 65 yard punt return for a touchdown was called back in the first quarter because of a clipping up 35 points while allowing the all," Gregg said. "We didn't do penalty. Ismail received credit for a 7 yard return on the play, but the Irish were vindicated when Ricky Mustangs their only score of some of the basics of the game, Watters ran a second quarter punt back 97 yards. Watters' return was the longest in Notre Dame history. the day. what you must be able to do Senior reserve quarterback against any opponent. They're Pete Graham scored his first businesslike. They put their career touchdown on a keeper hats on and go to work." with 14:22 to go in the half to The Irish maintained the at Thompson gets record 3n yards give Notre Dame a 14-0 lead. tack, but not the scoring, in the MADISON, Wis. (AP) - and takes a lot of energy out of "I never hit him straight on. Then the Mustangs took ad second half. Setzer got the Anthony Thompson has added you. It always seemed I was vantage of a fumbled punt re first touchdown of his career another NCAA record to his "When your momentum's scratching, clawing and trying turn by Haghib Ismail to score, on a two-yard run with 10:51 Heisman Trophy resume, but going, I really don't seem to get to hang on to him." as quarterback Mike Homo hit to go in the third quarter, says he could care less. too tired." wide receiver Andy Bergfeld Hackett converted a 32-yard Hecords and awards don't But the Badgers were tired of The Badgers trailed 24-0 field goal and senior Hod West, with a five-yard touchdown make him go. trying to pin Thompson down early and then rallied to within playing an unfamiliar role in pass. The Indiana tailback isn't Saturday. He broke the 24-17 when Craig Hudson On the ensuing point-after the backfield, scored on a one counting touchdowns, even previous NCAA record of 357 broke off an SO-yard run on a try, Notre Dame's Nick Smith yard run with 3:22 to go. The though he's scored an NCAA yards shared by Mike Pringle of reverse in the third quarter. blocked Matt Lomeniek's kick, final Hentrich PAT made the record 64 in his regular-season Fullerton State - set just last and the ball was picked up by score the final 59-6. career for the Hoosiers. week - and Hueben Mayes of Andre .Jones, who ran it the The final tallies showed 572 But back came the Hoosiers And Saturday he wasn't Washington State in 1984. on an SO-yard drive with other way for a two-point con yards in total offense for the keeping track of his mileage, "He stopped me right in my Thompson carrying 12 times version. upping Notre Dame's Irish (358 rushing and 214 wh~n he ran around and tracks more than a few times," and completing it with a 1-yard lead to 16-6. It was thn first passing). Notre Dame's three through Wisconsin's defense Wisconsin linebacker Brendan Pver dPfensive extra point con quarterbacks totalled 11-of-14, run. the third of his four for an NCAA-record 377 yards Lynch said. touchdowns on the dav. version for the Irish. with Hiek Mirer and Graham on a bone-tiring 52 carries. Tlw Irish nwmentum contin each completing 3-of-3. ''I'm not really concerned ued on a field goal by Bill Watters accumulated 69 rush about the lleisman. I'm more ing yards on sfwen carries, and llackett with S: I h to play, eoncerm~d with nnxt w"ee.k's making tlw scorP 19-6. Next up freshman Dorsey Levens added game against llli~ois. It's a big was Watl!~rs. and his punt re 59. Sixteen players carried the game for us," Thompson said. INSTITUTE FOR turn for a touchdown and the ball for the Irish. Notre Dame So was Saturday's 45-17 rout PAT upped the score to 26-6. did not punt. of Wi~eohsin as the Hoosiers INTERNATIONAL bounced baek from back-to hack lopsided losses to Michiga·n and Michigan State, PEACE STUDIES when the elusive Thompson was held under 100 yards in Lecture both games. But from the outset Saturday, it was obvious the SEYOM BROWN Badgers would have trouble Clw•r. Department of Politics containing Thompson. Brandeis Univers•ty He went left and right and did spin moves like a basketball "AFTER THE COLD WAR: player. He'd stutter step in one WHAT?" direction and go the other. He ducked and pivoted and went to the outside and cut it back to the inside. Tuesday, November 14, 1989 'He bobs and weaves. I 4:00p.m. know that sounds like a boxer Room 121 - Law School but it's true," ,Wisconsin linebacker Tim Knoeck said. And Thompson wasn't even Open to the Public tired. despite his school-record No Admission Charge 52 carries. That's because the Hoosiers were winning. "I was more tired in the AP Phnto Michigan game than this one," Anthony Thompson's NCAA record 377-yard rushing game Satur~ay Thompson said. "Just getting against Wisconsin may have vaulted the Indiana runnmo back 1nto pounded is really frustrating front -runner status in the Heisman Trophy race - .ll xx~~~xxxxx~xxxxx~xxxxxxxxxxx~xx~~xxxxxxxxxxxxx~xxxxxxxxxx~ ~ - ~ • ~ ~ STUDENT RCTI U ITI ES BORRD • ~ ~ !'1)VIE THIS WEEK "SAY ANYTHING" with John Cusack Tues-Thurs. 14-16 ~ ~ Nov. ~ ~ at 9:00 and 11:15 in Carroll Aud_. $1 admission ~ ~ ~ ~ TONIGHT IN STAPLETON LOUNGE IN LEMANS at 7:00 ~ ~ Dr. John Hammock executtve director of Oxfam- All Welcome! ~ ~ Look for Informational Meetings for. ~ ~ ~ ~ "Neighboring Talents"- com1ng soon II ~ ~ Anyone interested in helping with "Neighboring Talents" IS asked to call ~ ~ ~ ~ SMC SAB Office in Haggar- Thanks!! ~ xxxx~xxxxxxxxxxxx~~~xxxxxxxxxxxx~xxxxxxxxxxxx~xxxxxxxxxxxx ! ______Monday, November 13, 1989 The Observer page 17 Maryland ties Penn State 13-13 BALTIMORE (AP) l'enn State leads the overall quarter. The touchdown capped Maryland ended a 24-game los series 31-1-1. a drive in which Penn State ing streak against Penn State After Maryland tied the score moved 80 yards in 11 plays, when Dan D~Armas kicked his at 10 on a 28-yard field goal by taking it inside the Maryland 20 second field goal of the game, a DeArmas with 12:34 left in the for the fourth time in the game. 26-yarder with 58 seconds to game and the two teams ex Maryland took a 7-0 lead play that lifted the Terrapins changed punts, Penn State with 2:48 left in the first half into a 13-13 tie with the 13th drove 58 yards in three plays to when Neil O'Donnell threw a 6- ranked Nittany Lions. the Maryland 6-yard line. yard touchdown pass to Mike Maryland, which has not However, the drive stalled as Anderson. The Terps drove 48 beaten Penn State since 1961, three running plays lost a yard, yards in 8 plays for the score drove 57 yards in 11 plays to and the Nittany Lions settled after Terrapins defensive line set up the tying field goal, mov for a 24-yard field by Ray man Lubo Zizrakovic blocked a ing the Terps' record to 3-6-1. Tarasi with 5:08 to play and a punt. On their final possession. the 13-10 lead, setting the stage .. Nittany Lions, whose record is for Maryland's game-tying The Nittany Lions drove to AP Photo drive. inside the Maryland 20-yard 6-2-1, moved the ball to the Penn State football coach Joe Paterno says he will treat Saturday's Maryland 48-yard line, with the The Nittany Lions took their three times in the first half, first lead at 10-7 when Leroy scoring only on a 24-yard field 13-13 tie with Maryland as a loss. Paterno's Nittany Lions will try to game ending when Tom Bill's end the nation's longest winning streak this coming Saturday when Thompson scored on a 7 -yard goal by Tarasi with two sec pass into the end zone fell in they host top-ranked Notre Dame. complete. run with 10:30 left in the third onds left in the half. Colorado still on Orange Bowl path STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) - On defense, the Cowboys used fullback-tailback game. To get to the Orange Bowl in third-string safety Cornell "We wanted to make them go Miami, second-ranked Colorado Cannon as a rover and had him to their power stuff, and they must travel through Kansas shadow quarterback Darian pretty well mauled around on State. There is no reason to Hagan. As a result, Hagan us." think the ride will be anything wasn't able to get outside on The result was 41 straight but smooth. option plays. points, including 24 in the After flattening Oklahoma "He (Cannon) didn't cause us second quarter when the State 41-17 on Saturday, real problems, but it was Buffaloes seized control of the Colorado is 10-0 for the first something we had to adjust game. Flannigan started the time and 6-0 in the Big Eight. to," Colorado coach Bill barrage with a 1-yard The Buffaloes have won each McCartney said. touchdown run, then Hagan game by an average of 25 The adjustment was simple - added a 5-yard run and a 26- points, and have been able to start running inside instead of yard TD pass to M.J. Nelson. avoid costly letdowns. outside - and the results were "I give them a lot of credit," immediate. Hagan's big pass plays were Oklahoma State coach Pat After the first two drives as painful to the Cowboys as Jones said. "They'd just come netted only 2 yards, the Colorado's tough inside off two big wins (over Buffaloes averaged 50 yards on running game. Nebraska and Oklahoma) ... I their next eight possessions. On sincerely wish them the best six of those possessions, they On the first touchdown drive, and hope they go on to win the put points on the board. Hagan hit Jeff Campbell for 18 whole shooting match." The fullbacks, Erich Kissick yards on a third-and-5 play. Oklahoma State, 4-6 and 3-3, and George Hemingway, each Two plays later, he found had early success with a little averaged 5 yards per carry. Campbell on a 38-yard gain trickery on both sides of ·the The main beneficiary was that put the ball on Oklahoma ball. The Cowboys used no tailback J .J. Flannigan, who State's 9. huddle in the early going, and had 143 yards on 23 carries. The Observer/E.G. Bailey when Mike Gundy and Curtis "We got the desired effect," "Then the offense really Reserve fullback Walter Boyd drives toward the end zone on a 14 yard Mayfield got together on a 53- Jones said of his defensive started to click," McCartney touchdown run. Boyd, like the rest of the Irish subs, was able to yard scoring pass on the first game plan. "We forced them said. "By then we had the wind, showcase his skills quite extensively as Notre Dame pounded SMU. play of the second quarter, out of their option stuff on the and it really made it difficult Oklahoma State led 10-0. perimeter. We made it a for OSU." realize your four years are ending, it's tough," said How~re you going to do it? West Flannery. "But this is a good continued from page 20 way to go out. I figured I'd end · ~~nd I 1mnt /0 e.'P"'·" m1· deep/1· felt indebtedness and gmtitude to "Even if I hadn't been able to the game on that play. It was m•· PS/2. It helped me p:et more done score against SMU, everything kind of special, I guess. It's -~o I had mow time fJrfun."' would have been worth it," said something I'll always remem the New Orleans resident who ber, and I'll be able to tell my normally plays tight end. grandchildren about it. "Actually, my biggest moment The seniors aren't the only was probably on Tim Brown's ones who were glad to show punt return for a touchdown case their talents on Saturday. two years ago against Several freshmen waiting for Michigan State. Given the fact their turn to make names for that Brown went on to win the themselves contributed key Heisman, it was special that I plays against SMU. made the last block on the Split end William Pollard, punter to allow him to score .. who caught two passes for 47 "In the tunnel before the yards and almost broke one all game as they introduced the the way in the second quarter, seniors, it was the eeriest feel was glad to make his mark. ing I've ever had in my life," "I caught it, and I thought, PS/2 it! West continued. "It was a sad 'Oh wow, I've caught the ball,'" moment, but at the same time Pollard says of his big gainer, it was exciting that we had which went for 37 yards, "And come so far, going from 5-6 my then my wheels just wouldn't freshman year to a 22 game turn. It takes me a little longer You don't have to be the valedictorian to know collegp is winning streak." to get my speed up, compared no picnic. But the IBM Personal System/2® can be a big help. Another senior who had a to some of the shorter guys." It lets you get more done in less time. You can organize your chance to contribute was de Linebacker Nick Smith also notes, write and revise papers, and create smart-looking fensive tackle Bryan Flannery, made his presence felt, block graphics to make a good report even better. All in all, the who intercepted the first pass ing a field goal which Andre IBM PS/2® can make your school life a lot easier. And .• Jones returned for a defensive after school, it can give you a head start on your • · '-t.t of his career in the third quar - career. Because there's a good chance you'll be work- . ~!l!..f~--;J!JJ'~ ter. two-point conversion. "It hap ing with a PS/2 wherever you work after college. ~ "Greg Davis, a good friend of pened so fast," said Smith. "We And right now, as a student you have an advantage. You can get the mine, came blitzing through," watched films during the week, IBM PS/2 at a terrific low price. So save money and make a smart says Flannery. "We were on a and they said we could get pen career decision at the same time. stunt where I was pulling my etration up the middle. I was guy out, and Greg came flying just out there, and I looked up, Coming soon: through. He forced the quar saw a little crease, and just IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! terback to make a quick re went through. It was no great lease, got his hands up, tipped technique or anything." NOTRE DAME COMPUTER STORE the ball, and I was just in the Not everybody becomes an right place." All-American or wins a Office of University Computing Flannery also had trouble Heisman Trophy, but for those Computing Center and Math Building leaving the field after his last who labor in practice for years 239-7477 § : =i'f~m home game. without recognition, a moment "I broke down in tears there; of glory in a lopsided game can BM. Personal System/2 and PS/2 are regiStered trademarl<.s of 1ntemaiK>Oal8uStness Mach•nes Corporatton ©IBM Corp 1989 I kind of lost it in the locker make the whole experience room after I came in. After you worthwhile. ...... I page 18 The Observer Monday, November 13, 1989 ND volleyball splits weekend pair Irish down 111.-Chicago, lose to No. 10 Texas-Arlington By GREG SCHECKENBACH Ericks leading in most of the The fourth game was another Sports Writer offensive categories. She tight battle, with Texas recorded 15 kills, 13 digs, and Arlington winning 15-10. The The Notre Dame volleyball five total blocks in a losing game was highlighted by the team split its two matches this cause. emergence of a middle attack weekend at the Joyce ACC, On Saturday night, the scene for the Irish. Senior Kathy looking sloppy in a win over changed tremendously with the Cunningham and Fiebelkorn easy opponent Illinois-Chicago arrival of 1Oth-ranked Texas racked up 13 and 16 kills, re and looking good in a loss to Arlington. The Mavericks came spectively. nationally-ranked Texas into the JACC on a roll. riding a Junior Tracey Shelton had a Arlington. 15-match winning streak. team high 13 digs, most coming The Irish, 12-16, have played The first two games went to in the fourth and final game. at the level of tlwir opposition Texas-Arlington 15-5, 15-11 as The Mavericks were led by the for much of th11 season, as the Irish gave up an incredible strong arm of Sara Madariaga, shown by their performance .531 hitting percentage to the who smashed 20 kills by Irish against a lowly Illinois-Chicago visitors. blockers. Edrina Pogue con squad. Although Notre Dame Along with the understand tributed 11 kills and a season cruised to a 15-9, 15-6, 7-15, able mental errors, Notre high 20 digs. 15-7 victory, Irish coach Art Dame had many problems with Lambert was not exactly the fundamentals of volleyball. "We played well in spots," pleased. "Our service game is very s.tated an optimistic Lambert. "We came out very sluggish," poor (15 service errors)," said "But it is not a good perfor stated Lambert. "They should a. disappointed Lambert. "Right mance if you don't win." never have beaten us in the now, our blocking is really This type of performance has third game. Our performance hurting us and we need to im haunted the Irish all year. They wasn't very good." prove." get behind early and end up Substituting at will. Notre In the third game, Notre having to fight back into the Dame used all of its players. Dame, behind a boisterous match, many times falling Freshman Jessica Fiebelkorn crowd, knocked off the short. led the way for the Irish, post Mavericks 15-11. Slosar led ing a match-high 18 kills from the charge with numerous kills "Hopefully, with four days of the middle hitter position. from the bark row and one of practice under our belt, we can Sophomore Jennifer Slosar her two service aces. Junior come back and eliminate our contributed 9 kills along with a Colleen Wagner also provided mistakes before our next team high eight digs. Once some spark for the Irish tally match," said Lambert. again, setter Taryn Collins ing six kills and nine digs. Notre Dame will travel to the provided stable play with 52 ''I'm really pleased with Western Michigan Invitational The Observer/Steve Moskop assists. Wagner right now," said next weekend for what The Flames were nearly a one Lambert. "All in all, she is im promises to be a tough tour Sophomore Jennifer Bruenig and the Notre Dame volleyball team split woman team with Dee Dee proving everyday." nament. two home matches this weekend. The Irish defeated UIC on Friday night, but lost to tenth-ranked Texas-Arlington in four sets Saturday. SPORTS BRIEFS of what had been an awesome year. District season for the team. The Irish Notre Dame also emerged as Big Four Classic student tickets will go on sale from 9 continued from page 20 rolled along, beating every the Midwestern Collegiate a.m.to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at Gate 10 of the Joyce team they faced except Central Conference champion and the ACC. The tickets are $25 for the games. Notre Dame will Michigan had beaten us at our Michigan. winner of the National Catholic play Louisville and Indiana will meet Kentucky in the games own meet (the Notre Dame "As a whole, it's been a good Meet. But the long season took on Dec. 2. Students may buy one ticket per ID with a Invitational) by two points, and year," Piane said. "We beat the its toll on the runners, and they maximum of four IDs. I thought we could beat them No. 2 team in the nation could not sustam tne morneu but I was wrong." (Providence) while they were tum for the District Meet. Ric Schafer. Notre Dame hockey coach, will speak at the The bright spot for the team ranked number two. We beat The Irish have qualified for Irish Insanity meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Montgomery was that Mike O'Connor quali Georgetown, who advanced to the NCAAs each of the last two Theatre in Lafortune. fied as an individual for the the NCAAs, and we beat USC, a years, and finished in the top NCAAs with his eight place ·fin team that had beaten us last 10 nationally both times. ish at a time of 31:23. The dis TaeKwonDo/Hapkido Club will meet 8:30 to 9:30 ~.m. trict meet selects five individu ..--- Tuesdays and Thursdays in Room 219 Rockne Memonal. als for the NCAA meet who Sixth degree black belt Phil Hong will teach the classes. have not qualified on a team. Beginners are welcome. More good news for the Irish HAPPY B-DAY DR. DAVE is that the whole team probably will be back next year. The NO women's basketball team lost to the Bulgarian O'Rourke and O'Connor, two National Team 78-73 in an exhibition game Saturday afternoon at seniors, will apply for a fifth the Joyce ACC. Karen Robinson led the Irish with 22 points, and year and enroll in MBA Thanks for everything! Sara Liebscher added 21 points. Further details of the game will school. The highly-touted You're the greatest appear in Tuesday's issue of The Observer. freshmen on the team, Coyle and Burke, each will have a year of experience. WVFI-640 AM will have Jamey Rappis, Vic Lombardi and Kevin But as for this season, the McCormick joined by Steve Megargee of The Observer for a team was naturally disap round-table discussion on college and professional basketball pointed with the abrupt end. tonight at 8 p.m. Questions will be taken at 239-6400. "It was a big heartbreak for Love, us. We're all pretty down,' Tiffany O'Rourke stated. "If we had run :-: Indiana University defeated Athletes in Action 90-86 in an in the NCAAs, I think that we exhibition basketball game Sunday. Eric Anderson led the could have been in the top 10 Hoosiers with 22 points. again this year." The districts marked the end ~mw~~~~~-~ ATTENTION STUDENTS!! ATTENTION STUDENTS!! NOTRE DAME'S DEVELOPMENT PHONE CENTER t!p• STIJDE~ NOW HIRING FOR THE 1990 SPRING SEMESTER • Enter the Air Force ~ immediately after gradua- 20-30 Student Positions Available tion- without waiting for the $4.70 Per Hour results of your State Boards. You - Flexible evening hours: 6;45-1 0:45 can earn great benefits as an Air All interested are invited to an informal Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may Open House/Information Session qualify for a five-month internship at the Development Phone Center at a major Air Force medical facili (southeast corner of Badin Hall) ty. To apply, you'll need an overall Monday November 13 or Tuesday November 14 2.50 GPA. Get a head start in the Air Force. Call From 4:00pm- 5:00pm USAF HEALTII PROFESSIONS PLEASE JOIN US 317-848-5830 COILECf For more information, call Carol McClory 239-7938 or Mike Brach 239-7241 ------Monday, November 13, 1989 The Observer page 19 LECTURE CIRCUIT CROSSWORD Monday, November 13 ACROSS 31 Classic Chaplin 55 "Death in film Venice" author 1 Seaweed 35 Be beholden to 56 Affectedly shy 5 Nativity 2:30 p.m. IBM Lecture Series in Nanoelectronics, 36 Second of Ben 57 Large-footed "Quantum Kinetic Theory of Tunneling Devices," Dr. 10 Canter or trot Cartwright's daughter of 18 William Fren'sley, Centra; Research Laboratories, Texas 14 Seedless plant sons Across Instruments, Dallas. Room 248 Fitzpatrick. Sponsored by 15 Lacking sense 37 Gypsy 59 Endless time Electrical and Computer Engineering. 16 Bring to ruin gentleman period 17 "The Wind in the 38 Coaster 60 Adjust carefully 4 p.m. Siegfried Lecture Series in Entrepreneurial Stud Willows" hero 39 Freer Gallery 61 Units of heredity ies, "Influences Upon Entrepreneurship," Arnold Cooper, 18 Cavern-dwelling display 62 Told all to the Lewis Wei!, Jr., professor of management, Purdue. Room miner of song 40 Participants in police 122 Hayes-Healy. Sponsored by Department of Manage 20 Annapolis grad. 31 Across 63 Evangelist Roberts ment. 21 Dunce's 44 Unlearned 64 Live headgear 46 According to 65 Housemaid's 4:30 p.m. Lecture, "The Role of the Drosophila EGF Re 22 Forceful person 47 Section of ceptor Homolog in Oogenesis," Dr. James Price, Depart 23 Supplant Westminster ment of Biology, Princeton University. Room 283 Galvin 25--day Abbey Life Science. Sponsored by the Department of Biological service 48 Items for a DOWN Sciences. 26 Seventh Greek coloring book 1 In pursuit of letter 52 Flattened at the 27 Insect trap poles 2Sierra- 3 Comprehension 7 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Lounge. Workshop by 4 Y, et or und Marilyn Bury, assistant director of Career and Placement ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Kind of Services. "Resume Writing Workshop". Sponsored by the spectacles Career and Placement Services. 6 Golfer's hole-- 21 Ancient Roman 32 Claxon 49 Vast quantity 7:30 p.m. Lecture, "Talley Rand," Professor Bernard 7 Descriptive of censor Ben Jonson 33 Neighbor of a 50 Nota soul Norling, ND Department of History. Carroll Auditorium, 24 Furniture Lett 8 An explosive 51 Irish dramatist: Saint Mary's College. Sponsored by Saint Mary's Depart supports 34 Hive idler 1871-1909 ment of History. 9 Periods of highest vigor 25 Batter's problem 38 Sojourn 52 Eight: Comb. 10 Hen or pig 27 U.S. poet ("The 40 Rattle on form preceder Hired Man") 41 Vindictive spirit 53 Become :.:+:=+;-=+=+=--~ 11 Tolstoy's 28 Shirt style 42 Sincerely indistinct Karen ina 29 Wide-mouthed zealous 54 Capp's --the MENUS ,;;,j.,;+;:=+.;~ ~;..j..:~~ 12 Common pitcher 43 Extended Hyena g;::..!.::;.!.!.:+=-1 footnote 30 Rhode lslar1d Scottish family 55 Type of skirt Notre Dame menu 13 Corrida 45 Glossy paint 58 Singing cowboy participant 31 SEAsian 48 Woody plant Ritter 19 Oread or dryad language stems 59 Invite Teriyaki Cube Steak Turkey Turnover w/ Sauce Veal Grinder CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON .. ::! .. 1l ... WILBUR AND WENDEL JAY HOSLER - Lecture on 'Wow tlie :Fami{y is Changing: .9L Conservative o/iewpoint" Washington Hall 8:00PM I J Sports page 20 Monday, November 13, 1989 No surprises here - Irish bury Mustangs 59-6 ND makes concerted effort New faces to avoid running up score get chances By THERESA KELLY to do," said gradous SMU head to show off Sports Editor coach Forrest Gregg, who watched his freshman-laden By KEN TVSIAC The Good. The Bad. And the team fall to 2-7. "They did ev Sports Writer Ugly. erything to keep the score down Notre Dame dnfeated once the game was settled, but Southf'fn Methodist 59-6 you can't ask these kids not to Many people watch a game Saturday at Notre Dame play hard. I respect him for it. like Notrn Dame's 59-6 victory Stadium, as the Irish found a It's a credit to the team and the over SMU Saturday and shake passing gam!~ and the coach." their heads in disappointment. Mustangs found they weren't Also ugly for the Irish were They complain that the game is quite ready to face the No. 1 seven fumbles. three of which boring and that the Irish team in the nation. they lost. Three were committed shouldn't even schedule such an The Good on Saturday was by the return teams. inferior opponnnt. Notre Dame. The Bad was "We tried to run before we For many members of thn SMU. The Ugly was not only the caught the ball." said Holts, Notre Dame football team. final score, but the Irish efforts whose team improved to 10-0. however. "the vietory over SMU to keep themselves in check and "You could make mistakes and was a ran~ opportunity to not embarrass the Mustangs by get away with it. I don't want showcase their talents. They seoring even more. our team to labor under the are the walkons and the young That the Irish took four de impression that we can get future stars who must practice lay-of-game penalties to keep away with it." every day but are not quite themselves from seoring was One return not botched was ready to walk into tlw prime obvious enough. but Rusty by Hicky Watters in the second time spotlight with Tony Hice. Setzer's run out of bounds quarter. Watters fielded a 54- Chris Zorkh and thn rest of tlw when he had a clear shot at the yard punt by SMU's Casey Clyce big names. nndzone made Notre Dame's in at the Notre Dame thme-yard Hod West. a snnior who has tPntions all too dear. line and took off down the right had some mnmorabln monwnts "I wanted to score and I sideline. breaking three tackles in the past but nPvPr made eould have," Setzer said. and avoiding Clyce as he scored earth-shattering headlines, is "Coach (Lou) Holtz told us that Notre Dame's sixth return one such player. West lined up we could run up and down the touchdown of thn season. at fullback. a position he has field. but lw didn't want us to Watters' 97-yard effort was occasionally played in prarticP scon~. I IP told me he was proud the longest punt return in Irish and in games, and barwiiPd of me for doing what I did. I history. breaking the mark of one yard for his first carPPr will be hPre two more years and 95 yards, set way back in 1909 touchdown in tlw fourth quar- I will have many more opportu by Hed Miller. lie has three ca- The Observer/E.G. Bailey ter. nities to scon1." Defensive end Scott Kowalkowski admires teammate D'Juan "It was the honorable thing see SMU I page 16 Francisco's handiwork at the expense of SMU's Michael Bowen. see WEST I page 17 Season ends just a little too early NO men's cross country team fails to qualify for NCAAs By MARY GARINO national NCAA champion, who finished !15th. were hin Sports Writer Wisconsin, was third. dered by medical problems. Western Michigan and Loyola O'Rourke had a swollen Notre Dame's ninth-ranked of Chicago, two teams the Irish achilles, and Coyle had been ill men's cross country team went had beaten this season, also the week prior to the raeP·. into Saturday's District IV meet placed ahead of Notre Dame. "We didn't run that well, ex with high hopes for a berth in Jesse McGuire, a senior from cept Mike, By an and Pat," said the NCAA Championship Meet. Western Michigan. was the ()'Bourke. "If we had run the But by the time the last Irish overall winner of the race with way we're eapable of. we would runner crossed the finish line. a time of 30:18. have qualified." the team's season had come to The results looked promising O'Rourke pointed out that the a disappointing finish. for the Irish as Mike O'Connor district race was over six miles, In the overcast weather at and Hyan Cahill both ran while the regular season meets Ypsilanti, Mich., the Irish fin strong races and finished in the were only five miles. lie also ished in sixth place out of 29 top 20. Pat Kearns was 21st, suggested that the pressure of ~k~, teams in the district meet, fail but then the bottom fell out. such a big race may have af ing to qualify for the NCAAs for The next runners to cross the fected the Irish. .\\~~•n the first time in three years. finish line were Tom ()'Bourke, Irish coach .Joe Piane offernd .• f}... - -.-N\'--• Central Michigan, a team in 54th place. and Mike Drake no excuses for the team's poor The Observer I File Photo Notre Dame lost to earlier this in 56th. Freshman .J.T. Burke, performance. year, won the meet with 80 the usual second runner for the "We lost this race; nobody Coach Joe Piane's ninth-ranked Notre Dame cross country squad points by placing five runners Irish, was 89th. beat us," Piane said. "Central finished a disappointing sixth in the District IV regional meet and failed in the top 25. Ball State finished Two Irish runners. ()'Bourke to qualify for the NCAAs for the first time in three years. second, while last year's and John Coyle, a freshman see DISTRICT I page 18 Hoops ND hockey team sweeps Michigan- Dearborn Williams, Irish top By KEN TVSIAC Irish on Friday night, as he puck into the right side of the consecutive power plays. Kuehl Sports Writer scored three goals in the sec net. tipped a Dan Sawyer blast from Israel club, page 14 ond period and four in the Kuehl added another late the point past Church on the - game. Freshman Dan Marvin first-period goal, and the Irish first and poked a reQound into After recording only one win added two goals and one assist went to the locker room with a the open net on the second to in six games against Michigan for coach Ric Schafer's squad. 3-1lead. give the Irish an insurmount Dearborn last year, the Notre "I think I shot the puck a to After the teams traded goals, able 6-2 lead. lnterhall Dame hockey team had some tal of ten feet on my four a scuffle occurred which "What a game it was for Tim thing to prove in this weekend's goals," Kuehl said. "I was just changed the complexion of the Kuehl," said Schafer. "I talked Flanner defends home-and"away series versus in the right place at the right game. Dearborn goalie Dave about creating scoring oppor soccer title, page 13 the Wolves. time." Church took exception to the tunities; well. tonight was Tim The Irish made their point Dearborn drew first blood on way Guay crashed the net for a Kuehl's night to be the finisher. quite convincingly at the Joyce .Joe Mocnik's power play goal rebound, and a wild shoving We work hard to create those ACC with a 9-4 trouncing on just 53 seconds into the game, match ensued. When it was opportunities, and' it's nice to Friday night. They added an but the Irish quickly tied it up over, Guay was fiat on his back see them result in goals.~ Split exclamation point when they and then took the lead at 16:43 behind the net with three The Irish continued working came from behind Saturday in of the first period. Center Dearborn players on top of for their opportunities Volleyball goes 1-1 Dearborn to score a thrilling 6- Sterling Black stole the puck at him. Saturday night, but they 4 victory and improve their the Dearborn blue line, skated The referees apparently felt weren't able to cash them in at JACC, page 18 record to 5-1 on the season. down the left side and slid a that the Wolves were responsi until late in the game. Captain Tim Kuehl provided nifty pass across to senior ble for most of the dirty work most of the firepower for the Bruce Guay, who banged the and awarded Notre Dame two see HOCKEY I page 13