The Observer TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 13, 1990 VOL. XXIII NO. 51 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S NEH bashes the way we teach

WASHINGTON (AP) — among them.” yet it continues to thrive and Traditional methods of For this reason, Cheney said to exercise considerable training teachers, testing “choice” - allowing students power. She said, “not only do students and selecting and parents to decide where institutions of higher textbooks arc so flawed they to attend school — is “one of education rank students by may derail creative efforts to the most promising ways of their SATs, they in turn are improve learning, a report dismantling tyrannical ranked by them, their status said Sunday. machines and revitalizing the going up or down depending Lynne Cheney, chairman of schools.” on the average scores of the the National Endowment for “When there are alternative incoming class. the Humanities, used a man­ ways to become a teacher or “ Secondary schools are dated congressional report to to choose textbooks or to judged by SATs: Local housing h a rsh ly c ritic iz e basic U.S. assess students - and when prices rise and fall; principals educational practices. people know about them - it is and superintendents are hired Cheney called the practices more difficult for outmoded and fired; and the entire "tyrannical machines,” a and unsatisfactory methods to nation reaches conclusions phrase coined by philosopher dominate. Healthy competition about the state of American William James to describe is anathema to tyrannical ma­ education." methods that become both chines,” she said. Cheney said an alternative counterproductive and resis­ Deputy Education Secretary would be to expand the use of tant to change once Ted Sanders applauded the the National Assessment of established on a large scale. report, saying “ We need a Educational Progress, saying The report cited the revolution in teaching and it was the sole assessment tool Scholastic Aptitude Test as learning." that is both nationally repre­ “an almost classic example” of Mansfield University Presi­ sentative and comprehensive a “tyrannical machine.” dent Rod Kelchner, in Mans­ in calculating what America’s Cheney also attacked school field, Pa., said that “while Ch­ students know and can do in textbook selection committees eney makes some valid points, various subject areas. that choose material, without they are overridden by College Board President reading them, college generalizing and bashing to Donald Stewart took issue education programs in which the point of absurdity.” with Cheney’s assessment of teachers spend little time The SAT, described by the the SAT, stressing she “ makes studying what they eventually report as the centerpiece of some thought-provoking and will teach and university our educational system, filled some extremely questionable systems that value research an important need when first statements.” more than teaching. devised in the 1920s when “In a nation with over “Tyrannical machines domi­ officials wanted to detach 26,000 secondary schools — nate American education and college entrance examinations with varying curriculums and have contributed to its fail­ from the high school teaching and grading ures,” said Cheney in the re­ curriculum . Now, Cheney said standards — the SAT provides port. “The most effective the SAT tries to avoid testing an independent, objective AP Photo course for dealing with tyran­ what students have learned verification of a student’s nical machines is to provide about subjects such as history mathematical and verbal Rescued! and literature. alternative systems and to reasoning abilities, skills that After being stranded in a box canyon in Fruit Heights, Utah, the 6- In the past 10 years, the test ensure that people can choose are important to academic year-old gelding named Radar was airlifted to safety Thursday. — and choose wisely — has been attacked repeatedly success in college,” he said. Professors discuss U.S. involvement in Gulf Crisis

By MICHAEL OWEN Arab League, according to News Writer Gaffney. On the political side of the is­ The Kuwaiti government was sue, Gaffney discussed the illegally overthrown and Iraq is Baath party that is present in guilty of blatant aggressive acts, both Syria and Iraq. In Syria, said Father Patrick Gaffney as the Baath party believes unity he opened a panel discussion should be achieved sim ultane­ last night on the gulf crisis. ously in the Arab world while Four Notre Dame professors Iraq believes it should develop presented a variety of con­ its own country first, according tributing factors to the current to Gaffney. Persian Gulf crisis in a forum In conclusion, Gaffney de­ entitled, “A Panel Discussion on scribed the international situa­ the Gulf Crisis ” in the Hesburgh tion in the Gulf as being differ­ Library Auditorium. ent than most people under­ Participating professors in­ stand it to be. Gaffney said that cluded Gaffney, associate pro­ Hussein could be making way fessor of anthropology; James for possible negotiations due to Rakowski, associate professor the fact that he has called for of economics; Alan Dowty, pro­ them from the start and is now The Observer / Marguerite Schropp Professors John Gilligan (far left), Father Patrick Gaffney, Khalil Matta, Alan Dowty and James Rakowski fessor of government and in­ beginning to break down his conducted a panel discussion on “The Gulf Crises: A Multidimensional Perspective." The purpose of this ternational studies, and Khalil stance by releasing groups of was to analyze the various factors that have contributed to current Gulf situation. Matta, acting chair and associ­ hostages. ate professor of management. Rakowski addressed the pos­ has always been there in the The presentation format of our policy, Matta said. John Gilligan, Shuster professor sible motivations for the United charter. ” He added that this the panel discussion was ended If the reason is our desire for and director of the Institute for States’ involvement in the Gulf would not have been possible if by Professor Khalil Matta who low oil prices, Matta asked, “do International Peace Studies, crisis from an economic stand­ “it weren’t for the Soviet policy questioned many of the popular we really want to sacrifice the moderated the discussion. point. Rakowski said that it change” that helped bring una­ reasons for why the United blood of our children to pay a Each presenter offered their would not make sense for us to nimity among world powers. States has become involved in little less for oil?" Finally, Matta ideas in 15 minute sections and go to war over the price of oil Dowty also stated that it is in the Gulf crisis. Matta stated questioned whether the United then accepted questions from since, “ it does not m atter if he the interest of the United States that a reason for our involve­ States has been trying to the audience. (Hussein) is nice or a scoundrel to continue with the U.N.’s ment must be clearly defined remove the threat of a powerful Gaffney proceeded to outline because the market determines charter so as to avoid the ex­ because we must be aware of Iraqi military presence which a four-part overview of the the price, not the dictator.” tremes of an American/Iraq the consequences of a “bloody could include chemical, present Arab situation. Histor­ Dowty began his presentation war or a diplomatic victory for and costlv war.” biological and nuclear ically, Gaffney said that it has by reviewing the section of the Iraq. weapons. been, “a region troubled with United Nations Charter that de­ As for possible alternative fights ever since the first World termines how a breach of peace approaches to war, Dowty sug­ As for the U.S. being involved Last night’s panel discussion War and since colonial states can be addressed. According to gested the use of “psychological in order to “correct an injus­ was co-sponsored by the Inter­ emerged at the disposition of Dowty, the charter allows for warfare” or the possibility of tice ”, Matta questioned why this national Graduate Student the French and British.” When the use of land, sea and air cutting off Iraq’s main water idea has not been used against Committee, Graduate Student Kuwait was released from Bri­ forces to maintain international supply in Turkey. Dowty con­ Turkey in its invasion of Cyprus Union, the Multicultural Coun­ tish control in 1961, Iraq ob­ peace. cluded by stating, “If there is to or toward Israel in its cil, Student Government and jected and only settled for a Dowty said, “This is the first be war, let it be by Iraq’s occupation of the West Bank. the Institute for International temporary border with the real use of the potential that choice.” “We should be consistent” in Peace Studies. page 2 The Observer Tuesday, November 13, 1990

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

forecast for noon, Tuesday, Nov. 13. Permacloud Lines show high temperatures. over ND is Yesterday’s high: 40 Y esterday’s low: 37 Nation’s high: 94 here to stay (Monrovia, Calif.) Nation’s low: 5 (Alamosa, Colo.) We came back from October Break to F o re c a s t: beautiful 70 degree Sunshine and breezy today with highs in the mid 40s. weather. The campus Clear and cold with lows was bright and tonight in the upper 20s. cheerful with the sun Tomorrow, sunny and reflecting off the col­ warmer with highs in the orful autumn leaves. lower 50s. Students made every Stephanie excuse in the book in Snyder order to stay out­ doors. Homework Accent Copy Editor didn’t seem so burdensome. Were we just imagining this scenario? It’s FRONTS: almost too difficult to picture now as I load up each morning in sweaters, boots, coats and, of course, the cursed umbrella. COLD WARM STATIONARY ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. As a good friend put it recently, Pressure “Permacloud” is back. That is, the inevitable and seemingly permanent gray mass which ® (D m E3 E3 E3 @ 0 K 2 dD, hovers over Our Lady, creating strings of HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY monotonous and dreary days. Yes, that lovely gray sky, chilling rain and whipping wind characteristic of South has returned. The trees are now bare. The O f I n t e r e s t leaves, now brown, are matted to the soaked ground. Puddles the size of small Juniors may turn in pictures this week to A meeting will be held tonight at 6 p.m. in the lakes have taken over our pathways. the Student Activities Office on the third floor of LaFor- Center for Social Concerns for all those interested in con­ Students make every excuse in the book so tune Student Center for Junior Parent’s Weekend. No al­ tinued education, dialogue and action concerning the as NOT to have to venture out into the un­ cohol allowed in these pictures. escalating mobilization for war in the Middle East. known. Classes are abandoned and trips to the library become less and less frequent— There will be a luncheon in the Rotary ND/SMC Right to Life will show and discuss allowably, however. Room at Saint Mary’s today from 12 - 1 p.m. concerning the movie “Eclipse of Reason” tonight at 7 p.m. in the Who should have to subject themselves to the summer service project in Mexico. An informational Siegfried Hall Lounge. Information and sign-ups for the such hell outdoors? (This argument eradi­ meeting will also be held on tonight at 7 p.m. in the Center Washington D C. march in January w ill be available. cates the possibility of feeling the guilt you for Social Concerns. Special guests from Maryknoll mis­ felt on those nice days while playing volley­ sionaries will be present at the luncheon and meeting to Rodney West of Bristol, England will present ball when you should have been studying at talk about the project and answer questions. “Public Subsidy - The Subtle Censorship," an unusual op­ the brare.) portunity to become familiar with a British perspective on But what do we do with ourselves when A Workshop on ’Writing Effective Resumes” will censorship in the arts, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Room 100 we are confined to our dorms? be held today from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Hesburgh Li­ of the Center for Continuing Education. This is an excellent time to start planning brary Lounge and repeated tomorrow from 6:30 to 7:30 a spring break trip. Inevitably everyone will p.m. in the Foster Room of LaFortune Student Center. Ac­ Anyone interested in Mock Trial s h o u ld readily agree with your proposal to visit the curately depicting your strengths and qualifications and contact either Michael Moreland at 283-1827 or Amy Sahara. Just mention sun, heat and a focusing your resume w ill be discussed. Sponsored by Ca­ Cashore at 283-2562 to obtain this year’s case packet. CLOUDLESS sky. reer and Placement Services. In addition, with all this bleak time on our hands and no shining sun to make us feel as W o r l d if “we’re missing out on something,” it be­ comes easier to study. Suddenly EVERYONE Police and volunteers flying in glider planes, PoliC6 On Monday arrested 10 Greenpeace ac­ you know is doing it. hang gliders and helicopters tossed millions of tree and tivists for hanging a banner atop Tower Bridge in London This appears to be the ONLY positive plant seeds into Brazil’s Atlantic Forest to reforest Rio de to protest British plans to conduct nuclear tests in aspect of Permacloud, ironic as it may Janeiro’s ravaged wilderness. About 92 million seeds were Nevada. The activists included five people who held the seem. Study habits actually begin to im­ dropped Sunday from 40 helicopters and 12 glider planes safety ropes and five others who were suspended 140 feet prove. And with improved study habits we and hang gliders into three of Rio’s national forests to above the Thames River to hang the enormous banner get improving grades (in most cases) and begin the city’s “ Dress Rio in Green ” environmental cam­ reading “ Stop UK Nuclear Tests.” The British environ­ with improving grades we get “happy” paign. The $320,000 campaign was planned shortly after mental group said it received leaked information last (translation generous, rewarding) parents. Rio was chosen as the host city of the 1992 United weekend that the test would be conducted underground But hey, remember not to go overboard. Nations World Environment Conference. Wednesday. There’s a time to study, and then there’s more time meant for leisure. Watch a movie, write a letter, find that sock you lost N a t io n a l in your couch. Do those things you have Pablo Picasso, w o r i d - Americans paid tribute to the dead of wars been putting off for “that rainy day.” renown abstractionist artist, is shown past in solemn Veterans Day ceremonies Sunday at the Because, whether you like it or not, there here in 1970 two years before his Tomb of the Unknowns and the Vietnam Veterans are an infinite number of rainy days to death. Although he never visited the Memorial in Washington D C. amid fears that the nation come. United States, the U.S. government may be swept into a new war in the Persian Gulf. At the Permacloud is definitely here to stay. maintained extensive files on the artist Vietnam memorial, Bob Horsch of Rahway, N.J., a vet­ because it considered him a subver­ eran of Army service in Vietnam, said he believed it was The views expressed in the Inside Column sive, according to an article in the New “just a matter of time” until the United States was at war are those of the author and not necessarily York Times. The FBI still maintains a again. Horsch said he believed the military buildup in the those o f The Observer. Picasso file, although the artist died 17 years ago at the Persian Gulf was justified by the need to protect American age of 91. His works, featured in museums and galleries interests and those of other countries. Speakers at the across the globe, are a tribute to a lifetime of exploratory ceremonies, including Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, painting and sculpting. paid tribute to the American troops now serving in the gulf region.

A l m a n a c The Observer I n d ia n a M a r k e t U p d a t e P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 On November 13: (219)-239-7471 Market Update for Nov. 13 1990 # In 1789: Benjamin Franklin wrote the letter in Today’s Staff: Indiana State Police were searching a which he coined a now-famous remote area of Orange County Sunday night for a N ew s S p o rts Ad Design saying, “ Our new Constitution French Lick man who allegedly shot and killed his Joe Moody Dave Dieteman Amy Eckert Unchanged! Volume in shares is now established, and has an Kevaleen Ryan Dannika Simpson grandfather. Witnesses said 31-year-year old appearance that promises Scoreboard: 433 I 199.64 Million Joy Mueller William Trent Marshall had an argument with permanency; but in this world A c c e n t Rene Ferran Luke Lytell 84-year-old Homer Albright at his home north of Paige Smoron Jennifer McCarter nothing can be said to be Colleen Cronin P ro d u c tio n Prospect Sunday morning and then shot him in certain, except death and Karen Newlove the stomach, according to Sgt. Norman Weber of NYSE Index taxes.” V ie w p o in t Christine Anderson the state police post at Jasper. Albright was pro­ 174.07 O 2.09 # In 1942: President Roo­ Jay Colucci S y s te m s nounced dead at the scene. Police said he also al­ S&P Composite A sevelt signed a measure lower­ Gilbert Gomez legedly shot his mother, 54"-year-old Donna 319.48 I f 5.74 ing the minimum draft age Bernard Brenninkmeyer Linehan. She was taken to Humana University Dow Jones Industrials from 21 to 18. Hospital in Louisville, but no condition was avail­ 2,540.35______# 51.74 able late Sunday. # In 1985: Some 23,000 residents of Armero, Colombia, The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Precious Metals through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The died when a gigantic mudslide, Gold Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction ^$2.60 to $386.30/oz. triggered by the Nevado del rights are reserved. Silver 4.00 to $4.237/oz. Ruiz volcano, buried the city...... Tuesday, November 13, 1990 The Observer page 3 Panel talks about the issue of a unified Germany

By CORINNE PAVLIS robberies have occurred in the Article 146 of the Basic Law well as the four Allies, was the known as the “German Prob­ last month than in the entire Saint Mary’s Editor would have allowed for the last treaty necessary. lem.” history of Germany," cited calling of a new Constitutional Kommers also touched on Wegs questioned how far Brauer to exemplify the des­ In commemoration of the fall convention to create a united transitional provisions such as German ethnicity will be able to peration many East Germans of the Berlin Wall, Saint Mary’s Germany. Kommers explained the decision to allow East and stretch. German problems of are suffering. and Notre Dame professors that this route would have been West Germany to maintain their identity are not new. Fragmen­ Brauer also touched on the held a panel discussion Friday more controversial and may opposing abortion policies for tation of the German people has at Saint Mary’s. wider implications German “have been disastrous for the one year. existed for much longer than unification will have on the rest Notre Dame professors country as it would have Kommers emphasized that the current issues of unifi­ of the European Community Robert Wegs and Donald opened a whole new can of East Germany must now be or­ cation, explained Wegs. and stressed that “Europe Kommers joined Saint Mary’s worms to deal with.” ganized under the Western sys­ Ladrech, a professor in the colleagues Jurgen Brauer and should not provide Germany Kommers also explained the tem. “The East Germany Judi­ political science department at with the opportunity to divorce Robert Ladrech to address is­ four major agreements neces­ ciary must totally revise," ex­ Saint Mary’s, addressed issues sues concerning the transition itself from the rest of Europe.” sary for unification to occur. plained Kommers. He added concerning electoral politics in of East and West Germany into First, a single monetary unit that, “East Germany justices Germany. He explained that the one unified Germany. In terms of the future, Brauer had to be chosen. Next, an elec­ will no longer be qualified to “Christian Democratic Union Brauer, a visiting professor in has a fairly positive attitude. tion treaty was designed. preside over the Western sys­ (CDU) emerged as the largest the Economics department at “The general outlook for Ger­ Third, a political unity treaty tem.” party, not a dominating one, in Saint Mary’s and a native of many is bright; by the late designed to serve as the princi­ Kommers, a professor at the the recent election.” 1990s, the East w ill be as pro­ Berlin, opened the discussion ple governing doctrine was cre­ Notre Dame Law school, noted Ladrech also commented on with an analysis of some of the ductive as the West is today, ” he ated. This treaty obliges Ger­ that, “Legal education must be the implication German unity predicted. problems the unified Germany many to revoke Article 23 of the reconstructed to produce will have on the rest of the Eu­ has faced on economic and so­ Kommers, one of the leading Basic Law, thereby establishing qualified East Germans.” ropean Community. cial levels. experts on German constitu­ the current boundaries Wegs, an expert on Austrian The panel discussion was Focusing on employment is­ tional and judicial issues and a permanently. history, presented an historical sponsored by the Saint Mary’s sues, Brauer noted that “East professor in Notre Dame’s gov­ An official agreement be­ synopsis of the two Germanies, Political Science Club and the German workers will have to ernment department, focused tween the two Germanies, as and what has come to be Office of the Associate Dean. become four times as produc­ on the Basic Law, the German constitution, and the process by tive to keep up with their West which unification was legally German counterparts.” Citing Hesburgh to hold book signing the auto industry as an exam­ possible. Kommers explained that ple, Brauer estimated that under several popes and there are two ways by which Special to The Observer See on the International three out of four East German presidents. unification was possible under Atomic Energy Agency. workers will become essentially Likewise, Hesburgh addresses the German constitution: under Father Theodore Hesburgh, superfluous. the changeover to lay gover­ Article 23 or Article 146. president emeritus of the Uni­ Hesburgh retired from “In the short run there are nance, the University’s decision Under Article 23 of the Basic versity of Notre Dame, will be Notre Dame’s presidency in frightening prospects for the Law, the article under which available today in the to become coeducational, the 1987 at the age of 70. He has new Germany, including enor­ tensions during the years of unification actually occurred, Hammes Notre Dame an office in the Hesburgh Li­ mous unemployment, costs and student unrest and the conflicts additional territories may be Bookstore from 2 to 3:30 p.m. brary, and in addition to ex­ dislocation," stated Brauer. with the Vatican over academic annexed onto West Germany. to sign copies of his autobiog­ tensive travel and speaking Brauer explained that eco­ raphy, “God, Country, Notre freedom. engagements, he has served nomic hardship, particularly for This provision required East Germany to formally petition Dame.” on various commissions and the East Germans, is to be In terms of public service, he West Germany for annexation. Written with Chicago alum­ boards and is active in the af­ expected. “ More reported bank nus Jerry Reedy, this novel covers his years on the U.S. fairs of several University in­ covers the life of Hesburgh Commission of Civil Rights, the stitutes. This includes the Presidential Clemency Board of 0 from his boyhood in Syracuse, Kellogg Institute for N.Y., to his 35-year tenure as Vietnam Offenders, and his International Studies, the president of Notre Dame It lifelong interest in nuclear is­ Institute for International also includes his extensive sues. The latter was the result Peace Studies, and the Center service to Church and state of his representation of the Holy for Civil and Human Rights. FINE LIVE m* * 0 ENTERTAINMENT DINING AND DANCING FINE ------DINING 5 L O U N G ^ i s h

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FuUy Accredited ABA/AALS The Observer Tuesday, November 13, 1990 Pag9 4 Emperor enthroned as a symbol, not a living god

TOKYO (AP) — In a solemn, fundamentally restructures cheers from a spot level with centuries-old rite at the Impe­ the world’s oldest hereditary the throne to underscore the rial Palace, Emperor Akihito monarchy. constitution’s emphasis on acceded to the “ On this occasion, I pledge popular sovereignty. Chrysanthemum Throne on anew that I shall observe the F o llo w in g the Monday, becoming the first constitution of Japan and dis­ enthronement, Akihito and Japanese monarch enthroned charge my duties as symbol of Empress Michiko were to as a symbol and not a living the state and of the unity of change into Western clothes god. the people,” Akihito, speaking and travel in an open car from Leftist radicals launched 25 in colloquial Japanese, told the Imperial Palace to the separate attacks aimed at dis­ about 2,500 guests in the Akasaka Palace, three miles rupting the ceremony, police heavily guarded palace. away. Officials said nearly said. They fired missiles at Seated on her own throne at 10,000 police would line the five military bases, including a Akihito’s side was Empress route, which passes in front of U.S. naval base, and set fires Michiko, also dressed in full Japan’s parliament. at religious shrines and train imperial regalia. stations. None of the attacks Under the cloudless skies, Akihito had begun his morn­ caused injuries. gong and drum attendants ing rituals by offering private A massive national security played haunting court music prayers at three wooden operation involving thousands for royal family, officials and shrines inside the Imperial of police was mounted to pro­ guests. Dignitaries from 158 Palace to announce his en­ tect the ceremony and the countries at the ceremony in­ thronement to the Sun scores of visiting dignitaries. cluded Vice President Dan Goddess and ancestors. Akihito, wearing a red- Quayle and Britain’s Prince Critics say the 30-minute brown silk kimono of ancient Charles and Princess Diana. ceremony — and a series of design, sat on an elaborate accompanying rites to be held lacquered throne in front of The ceremony ended with in coming weeks — are based an Imperial Palace courtyard Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu, too closely on the traditional filled with attendants carrying dressed in swallowtail coat, religious rituals used for AP Photo bows and swords. leading the Japanese guests in Akihito’s father and Emperor Akihito reads an address as he formally ascends to the He vowed to uphold Japan’s three cries of “banzai!” — a grandfather, who were Chrysanthemum Throne Monday at the imperial palace in Tokyo. modern constitution, which wish for long life. He led the enthroned as divinities.

T? c- Campus Ministry and (7\MPU$ MINISTRY

GESTURES OF GRATITUDE AND THANKSGIVING Week-end Presiders at Sacred Heart Church: The approaching time of Thanksgiving is a time to express gratitude Sunday, November 18 for the many good things we have received throughout the year - 8:00 AM - Rev. George Wiskirchen, C.S.C. individually and collectively. Originally, the day was set aside to 10:00 AM - Rev. E. William Beauchamp, C.S.C. express thanks for the abundant harvest of the fields and the ample 11:45 AM - Rev. Stephen P. Newton, C.S.C. produce of the land. Today this national holiday focuses on Sunday Vespers - 7:15 PM appreciation of all good things around us: our earth, its resources, our Vespers Concert - Notre Dame Orchestra families, friends and communities and the love shown us by them and by our God. Campus Ministry would like to draw your attention to two major Thanksgiving activities related to thanksgiving. The first is a project of the World Campus-Wide Christian Prayer Service Hunger Coalition: the annual Thanksgiving Baskets Project. The Coalition asks that collection be taken up at the dorm masses on Sunday, November 18. Money collected will be used to make up Monday, November 19 baskets containing the traditional Thanksgiving dinner, including 7:30 PM turkeys, vegetables and the trimmings. Baskets will be delivered to Sacred Heart Church needy families in the South Bend area. The second major Thanksgiving project is a prayer service, to be held We. on Monday, evening, November 19. This service of worship has been Baptist Student Union planned by a number of the various Christian prayer groups that meet Campus Bible Study on campus. Christians from various religious backgrounds and roots Campus Fellowship are invited to come together to give thanks, united in the oneness Campus Ministry proclaimed by Jesus. Fellowship Christian Athletes This interdenominational service is hoped to be the first of successive Graduate Student Union opportunities for common prayer with persons of many faiths and a Ichthus chance to share cultural experiences and religious traditions among the diverse groups on campus. Moreau Seminary All members of the University community are invited to join in this Voices of Faith festive celebration of song and prayer and praise for the many benefits invite you to join in this celebration. we have received. Also at that time will be remembered those who are less fortunate than most of us. At the end of the service there will be an opportunity to make a donation of food items or money. Please join in these gestures of gratitude. Thanks. Share w ith others the gifts you have received. Please b rin g donations o f food and money to be shared w ith the needy in the area. Tuesday, November 13, 1990 The Observer page 5 Bishops urge restraint on O’Hara rejects CLC resolution

any U.S. action in Gulf By SIOBHAN MCCARTHY and “adopting a course of •The CLC Task Force could News Writer action which stresses collective form an “omnibus" report on responsibility." all of the issues dealt with the WASHINGTON (AP) — The committee, later told a news Patricia O’Hara, vice presi­ Collective responsibility, ac­ Bill of Rights, which could be nation’s Roman Catholic bish­ conference that the bishops’ dent of Student Affairs, re­ cording to a report created by submitted to the office of stu­ ops on Monday urged stand countenanced military jected a Campus Life Council the student Government Legal dent affairs. This report restraint to minimize civilian force “only after every other Resolution in favor of Department is a procedure in would then be taken under casualties in any U.S. military avenue has been explored and collective responsibility which “infractions in which consideration during the action in the Persian Gulf tried.” Friday because it contained many people are involved revision of du Lac. crisis. “The situation is fluid and “ambiguous and overbroad” would be resolved by meeting •The task force could create Citing the church’s longtime changing daily,” he said. “ It is language. with all appropriate parties and a create an all-inclusive “just war" theory in regard to our hope that no use of force The CLC met Monday to agreeing upon a course of resolution which would be the Middle East situation, will be attempted.” discuss the implications of action.” subm itted to the CLC, voted bishops from across the As the bishops began their O’H ara’s decision about the “I am unwilling to adopt the upon, and sent to Patricia country declared: annual fall meeting, the resolution. Rob Pasin, resolution as a mandatory Uni­ O’Hara for her definite "The m ilitary means used subject highlighted their student body president, said, versity procedure. I do not approval or rejection. must be commensurate with discussion and indications “I am very disappointed with mean to imply that I will not The third option shed light the evil to be overcome and were they may have more to Professor O’H ara’s decision consult with student govern­ on the fact that O’Hara has must be directed at the say about it. to reject the resolution. Right ment leaders in appropriate final veto power over all CLC aggressors, not innocent Although affirming the Ma­ now, we’re trying to decide circumstances,” O’Hara said. resolutions. “I believe the people.” hony assessment by a 249 to what course of action to take She sim ply wanted to prevent decision on the final course of 15 ballot, they also decided to regarding the issues herself from being locked into a action rests in this office,” This rules out tactics that modify their agenda to contained in the Student Bill situation “in which I am man­ said O’Hara. If the CLC “could clearly target civilian consider the issue further. of Rights.” dated to do so in every instance decided to take a risk, the lives" and “means this war But this was to be behind The resolution was initially of an event that has been only entire resolution could be would have to be a limited doors as moved by Cardinal composed of two parts. The loosely defined.” rejected. war,” the bishops said. Bernard Law of Boston and first portion addressed mea­ “I believe this issue would be No definite decisions were They urged that under those upheld by a 126 to 118 vote. sures to be taken in case a better addressed if presented as made at the CLC meeting circumstances the United In lengthy debate, several campus-wide incident was part of the CLC Task Force Monday, but efforts to work States “ stay the course of per­ bishops argued for open dis­ expected to occur. Cited as a review of existing University together and communicate sistent, peaceful and deter­ cussion of the matter. specific example of such an judicial procedures, rather than with O’Hara were mined pressure against Iraq," incident was the annual examined in isolation,” said emphasized. using military force as a last “ It’s important that we do campus snowball fight. O’Hara. New business included spe­ resort. more,” said auxiliary Bishop “Appropriate action to deter This suggestion left the CLC cific requests to build several The bishops’ position was Thomas Gumbleton of Detroit, the incident” would then be with three options. volleyball courts and recre­ set forth in their affirming of a adding that it was critical to taken by appropriate student •The CLC Task Force could ational fields specifically letter about the crisis sent last Americans who “need moral leaders, according to the continue, against O’Hara’s designated for football week by Archbishop Roger guidance.” about it. resolution. wishes, to deal with the issue playing, etc., in the South Mahony of Los Angeles to The bishops’ affirmed stand The second half of the the Bill of Rights “piecemeal,” Quad. Secretary of State James firmly condemns Iraq’s resolution outlined a plan of in regard to three specific is­ The group also discussed Baker. aggression, the taking of action to be followed after sues: collective responsibility, other issues such as parking civilian hostages and the such an event actually uncensored press, and judicial for off-campus students, Mahony. head of the “brutal treatment” of civilians happened. This meant review. security phones and on- bishops’ international policy in Kuwait. contacting student leaders campus lighting. Strange man sighted in Siegfried

By MEGAN JUNIUS leaving the restroom side of a however, no one was found, News Writer fourth floor bathroom when she Hurley said. spotted a man in the shower The suspect is described as a M An unidentified man was side of the bathroom, Hurley white male, approximately 30 sighted in a women’s bathroom said. years old, with black hair. He in Siegfried Hall early yesterday Startled, she left the bath­ was around 5 foot 10 inches morning, according to Chuck room and tried to call her rec­ and of medium build. Give to the United Way. Hurley, assistant director of tor. The man exited and pro­ Security. ceeded down the hall in the op­ In other security news, there A Siegfried resident was posite direction. has been a rise in the number According to Hurley, another of stolen wallets outside the girl spotted a man fitting the Joyce ACC racquetball courts. same description quickly de­ According to Hurley, the scending a back stairwell at thefts occur while students are DART COURSES ADDED approximately the same time. playing and leave their wallets Security arrived shortly after and other personal belongings ANTH 496 01 3306 Honors Thesis, 3 .0 c r. hrs. the incident was reported. outside the doorway of the EE 498E 01 3261 Multivariable Control Systems, 4.0 cr. hrs. Officers searched the building; court. MUF 11:15-12:05 & U 03:25-04:15; EE 498F Co-Req. EE 498F 01 3262 M u ltiv a ria b le Control Systems Lab., 0 .0 c r. hrs. M 02:2 0-05:2 0; EE 498E Co-Req. EE 650 01 3305 Control Systems Theory, 3 .0 c r . h rs ., T H 01:15-02:30 CS§? American Heart iB S CLOSED COURSES AS OF Association l | | F 7:00 P.M. 11/12/90

ACCT 232 09 0025 ACCT 232 10 0026 BA 490 05 0293 DART COURSE CHANGES ENGL 311 01 0824 • ENGL 311 02 2653 CAPP 361 01 3023 MUF 12:15-01:05 time chg # ENGL 312 02 2654 CAPP 416 01 0417 MUF 12:15-01:05 time chg # TENNIS CLINIC # ENGL 340 01 0833 CE 563 01 2323 T H 01:15-02:30 day & time chg • ENGL 413E 01 2667 EE 458 01 0681 EE 348 OR MATH 325 Pre-Req. • • TUESDAY ENGL 415 01 2668 EE 498G 01 3074 cross-list with EE 554 & CSE 498G • ENGL 4160 01 2670 EE 553 01 0704 T H 09:30-10:45 time chg # • ENGL 433B 01 2675 EE 598C 01 0687 cancelled NOVEMBER 13 ENGL 452 01 2679 EE 598G 01 3264 MUF 01:15-02:05 day & time addition • • ENGL 457C 01 2680 GOVT 342 01 0975 MU 10:10-11:00 day chg 5:30 - 7:00PM ENGL 465 01 2682 MATH 106 04 2922 MUF 01:15-02:05 day chg • • ENGL 490A 01 2687 MATH 106 05 2923 MUF 02:20-03:10 day chg ENGL 491A 01 2688 MATH 106 06 2924 MUF 03:25-04:15 day chg • ENGL 4920 01 2689 MATH 658 01 1237 MUF 02:20-03:10 time chg • ENGL 496B 01 2690 MATH 662 01 2960 MUF 10:10-11:00 time chg • GIVEN BY THE NOTRE DAME • ENGL 497 01 2691 ME 563 01 2324 T H 01:15-02:30 day & time chg • CSC 344 01 2423 WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM HIST 420 01 3191 IIPS 491A 01 3228 Ml 433 01 2724 RLST 240 24 9524 HYPERCARD DART BOOK SOC 220 01 3030 SOC 232 01 3032 MEET AT THE ECK PAVILION SOC 260 01 3033 A tria l program, "The Digital DART Book", THEO 235 01 2143 designed to assist students in planning REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT NVA THEO 235 02 1295 their schedules, is now available in the THEO 287 01 2156 Macintosh labs. Any comments or suggestions 2 3 9 -6 1 0 0 fo r improvements can be given to the lab assistants or sent to the Registrar's CLINIC FREE OF CHARGE o ff ic e . The course inform ation in th is program is only as current as the DART book, so check the Observer DART ads fo r any last-minute changes. Tuesday, November 13, 1990 page 6 The Observer Senate discusses Anti- Apartheid at meeting

By PETER AMEND Are we [student government] in News Writer dialogue with the Board of Trustees or are we just paci­ John-Paul Checked, president fied?” of the Anti-Apartheid Network, In other Senate news, an suggested that the Board of amendment to the official Stu­ Trustees should be made ac­ dent government constitution countable for their decisions in that would give the Student Se­ Notre Dame policy making. nate a more defined interaction At the Student Senate with student-run businesses. meeting this week, Checkett The amendment states: : discussed the complacent • The Student Senate may reaction of the Board of place a student business on Trustees in their approach to probation, with a two thirds the issue of divestment in South vote. The manager of the stu­ Africa. dent business is to be notified of the impending vote and has the Checkett said, “In taking ref- Wave of the future apPhoto erendums, the majority of stu­ option to address the Senate before such vote is conducted. One of six American entrants in the World Solar Car Challenge, the University of Michigan’s “Sun dents voted for divestment ... Runner,” runs through a stability test against an Australian road train in Darwin, Australia, Saturday. These referendums were pre­ •Probation will be considered sented to the Board of Trustees. upon: ... The Board stated that ‘the 1. A net loss exceeding $2000 Katzenelson: democrats are split administration was empowered from the previous fiscal year. and authorized after 2. Charges of ethical miscon­ By MICHAEL SCHOLL cal reforms were blocked by Western Europe. These parties consultation with the di­ duct. News Writer Southern Democrats (a.k.a. draw most of their support vestment committee to divest 3. Suggestion of a member of Dixecrats), who feared an ac­ from trade unions. immediately any and all hold­ Student Senate. The Democratic Party is tivist Democratic government According to Katznelson, the ings if, in their judgement, •Probation will consist of: without a coherent message for would force unwanted civil Democratic Party’s attempt to those companies doing business 1. The manager of the student the 1990’s due to a split w ithin rights and labor protection laws appease its Southern faction in South Africa are not influ­ business reporting to the the party that began in the late upon the South. robbed it of a coherent Social encing the dismantling of Student Senate each semester 1940’s, according to Ira The Southern wing was a Democratic message that would Apartheid or should circum­ as to the current status of the Katznelson, Loeb Professor of formidable presence within the serve as a solid alternative to stances warrant this action be­ business. Political and Social Science at Democratic Party, consisting of the laissez faire economics of cause of further deterioration of 2. Any other measures the New School for Social Re­ 52% of the Democratic mem­ the Republican Party. conditions itself." deemed appropriate by the Stu­ search. bers of the House of Represen­ Thus, in Katznelson’s opinion, Even though these conditions dent Senate or the Business Katznelson presented this tatives in 1948. To prevent such the Democrats’ appeasement for divestment have come Control Council. opinion Monday in the Hayes- a large faction from leaving the strategy was a failure since it about, according to Checkett, •Probationary status will be Healy Auditorium in a lecture party, the Democratic leader­ failed to prevent Southern Notre Dame continues to keep reviewed by the Student Senate entitled “Liberalism in America: ship felt it necessary to reduce Democrats from voting Re­ to keep money in South Africa. at the beginning of the follow­ Reflections on Markets, Citizen­ the liberal reformism of the publican in recent Presidential However, “Divestment on this ing school year. This review ship and the State.” party’s political platform, he elections. campus is no longer the main shall result in one of the follow­ The split formed between the said. Katznelson is a Phi Beta issue,” he said, “the main issue, ing: party’s Northern and Southern That decision, in Katznelson’s Kappa graduate of Columbia especially for the student gov­ 1. The removal of probation­ factions, said Katznelson. It view, prevented the Democratic U niversity w ith a Ph. D. from ernment, is the Board’s re­ ary status. began when efforts of Northern Party from developing a plat­ Cambridge University. sponse.” 2. An additional year of pro­ liberal Democrats to continue form resembling those of the According to Checkett, “The bation. New Deal economic and politi- Social Democratic parties of Board did not follow through 3. Termination or restructur­ and it did not offer any sub­ ing of the student business. stantial explanation of why it •A student business will be did not follow through ... 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F r e -E. p c u v t e f z?hm 113 DIXIE WAY NORTH OI-KMMI Tuesday, November 13, 1990 The Observer page 7 Big city mayors say more federal funds are needed

NEW YORK (AP) — Cities de­ such as combating drug serve more federal aid abuse, improving education because they supply the labor and paying for costly and the tax revenue that infrastructure such as bridges keeps the nation going, some and roads. of the nation's urban mayors Atlanta Mayor Maynard said Sunday. Jackson said property taxes “Cities are our nation’s mar­ alone won’t pay the bills for ketplaces, not only for solving such problems. business but also for ideas,” Boston Mayor Raymond Fly­ Mayor David Dinkins said. “If nn said cities aren’t getting we choke off our cities by enough federal aid to support denying them the resources drug education. they need to function Many of the mayors, most of efficiently, the marketplaces them Democrats, said the fed­ will disappear.” eral government is neglecting Dinkins and a dozen other urban areas. In 1980, federal Happy birthday AP^0,0 mayors spoke at a news con­ funds made up 19.4 percent of Members of Air Wing 3, US Marine Corps, salute during the playing of the national anthem, during a ference to kick off a two-day New York City’s budget. Cur­ USMC birthday celebration at the air base in Saudi Arabia, Saturday. The Corps is celebrating its 215th conference on urban issues, rently that share is 9.7 birthday. The Marines are in Saudi Arabia as a part of Operation Desert Shield. French students battle police PARIS (AP) — Hundreds of where in France. of southern Paris, gangs nolo masked youths battled police President Francois M itter­ started smashing windows and set 30 cars ablaze rand promised steps would be and robbing street vendors t y Multi-Media Monday as police in Paris taken to address student de­ about two hours after the f o r Presentations on the blocked the route of more mands. They want more gov­ march started. Future of Computers than 100,000 students ernment spending to improve Police Chief Pierre Verbrug- in the Classroom demanding better conditions security, upgrade substandard ghe, who deployed 5,000 offi­ at their high schools. facilities, modernize curricula cers, told students they would l a It was the worst violence in and hire more teachers. not be allowed to follow their fld e f a month of nationwide student The main throng of planned route and finish their A< protests. protesters in Paris was march on the Champs Elysees. Riot police fired water can­ orderly, but hundreds of Many students obeyed the nons and hundreds of rounds youths on the fringes ran wild. orders, but a few hundred of tear gas at demonstrators, Many rioters wore masks and youths squared off against po­ who pelted officers with rocks carried clubs. lice at the Alma bridge. Police and bottles, smashed windows Journalists were beaten. fired water cannons when and looted stores. Mitterrand and Education they tried to cross, scattering Police headquarters said Minister Lionel Jospin met the rioters who hurled rocks 104 officers were hurt, with a delegation of student and trash. including 18 hospitalized. leaders and promised an The youths regrouped and "Presentation of Macintosh's® Police reported 52 arrests in emergency plan in response to repeated attempts to break Paris, and a dozen youths demands for better education through police line. Vandals New System Software" arrested for vandalism during and safety on campus. set fire to trash and John Patrick Russell a protest march in Monday’s march began at dismantled bus stops. Consulting Engineer far Apple Montbelaird, eastern France. the Place de la Bastille in Jospin promised more dis­ w ith a special ty in system softuine In all, about 100 vehicles eastern Paris, where 201 cussions with student leaders were damaged in Paris, police years ago rioters stormed the Tuesday and throughout the Wednesday, November 14 said. prison to start the French week, and said such talks g e n e r a l session • U )a m Revolution. In the should be held on the local a d v a n e e d session • 1 p m About 150,000 students took •Hesburgh Library Lounge part in demonstrations else- Montparnasse neighborhood level as well.

Refreshments served Security Beat j u Thursday Nov. 8 Saturday, Nov. 10 1 0 :5 7 p .m . An off-campus student 5 :3 0 p.m . Two off-campus residents reported that she had been accosted by reported that their jackets and duffel bags You are Cordially Invited three to five male suspects near the were stolen from a racquetball court in parking lot behind the Post Office. to a Company Presentation the JACC. 10:41 p.m. A Saint Mary's student reported that her purse was stolen from a Sunday, Nov 11 by racquetball court in the JACC. 12:05 a.m. A resident of Planner Hall Friday, Nov. 9 reported that his ring was stolen from his unlocked room. 6:13 a.m . A resident of Alumni Hall 12:06 a.m. A resident of Siegfried Hall reported that a leather jacket was stolen reported that her wallet was stolen while from his car while it was parked in the she was at the Logan Center. Eli Lilly and Company Club 23 parking lot.

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Mem­ tantly, to pursue every eco­ lawmakers on Tuesday for the bers of Congress expressed in ­ nomic and diplomatic strategy, first time since Congress creasing worry Monday over so that hopefully we can elimi­ adjourned Oct. 28. And President Bush’s latest moves nate the military option.” members of the bipartisan in the Persian Gulf, warning Moynihan’s comment was leadership were scheduled to that he is stepping out ahead among the harshest assess­ meet with Bush at the White of his carefully created ments yet of the president’s House on Wednesday. international consensus and handling of the crisis, which Senate Armed Services that Americans as well as has enjoyed broad if nervous Committee Chairman Sam allies may balk at going to support from Congress since Nunn, D-Ga., said he was not war. Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. consulted about the latest “If George Bush wants his 2. troop buildup and received a presidency to die in the Others, including Rep. call only Friday, the day after Arabian desert, he’s going to William Broomfield, R-Mich., Bush announced it publicly. get his wish,” Sen. Daniel the senior GOP member of the “ I haven’t been told reasons Moynihan, D-N.Y., a member Foreign Affairs Committee, why we have to rush this of the Foreign Relations have voiced concern over the thing,” Nunn said in a Committee, said in an president’s failure to consult weekend television interview. interview. broadly with Congress on the “Why not let the embargo Bush’s spokesman quickly latest deployment. w ork? ... W ar should be the retorted, “Not a shot’s been But Fitzwater said public last option.” fired. What are these guys support for Bush “has been Nunn said Bush has failed to talking about?” very stron g ” and added: “ We explain, either to Congress or The spokesman, Marlin don’t want to go to war. Presi­ the American people, why the Fitzwater, said Bush has no dent Bush w ill say the same liberation of Kuwait is “an in­ Tears of sorrow intention of leaving Congress things these congressmen are terest so important we re w ill­ Druse women weep over the open coffin of Kamal Fares during his out of his decision making. saying — be cautious, follow ing to spend thousands of funeral at his Druse village in Northern Israel. Fares was stabbed “They know what we re do­ the policy, support the U.N. American lives, if necessary.” to death by a Palestinian at the Jenin prison where he was a guard ing,” Fitzwater said. “They’ve resolutions, consult with Moynihan said he was as violence between Palestinians and Israelis continues. been kept informed every step Congress.” “stunned” by last week’s of the way. It’s appropriate Bush has said he still hopes developments, including the that they be cautious, that economic sanctions backed by announcement that U.S. they express these concerns. United Nations resolutions troops would not be rotated There’s nothing wrong with and supported by most foreign home from their gulf positions that. ” nations will persuade Iraq to and the administration’s Nothing" com ^ rcs 2 (1 Following Bush’s announce­ leave Kuwait without fighting. conclusion that the United ment last week that the United One senior congressional States is free under the United States will begin a huge new aide, speaking on condition of Nations charter to take deployment to gain an anonymity, said lawmakers whatever m ilitary action it Happy Birthday offensive capability in the who have spent time among wants. region, the tone on Capitol Hill the voters in recent weeks are “That’s the pattern of a has shifted from cautious reflecting public unease with country going to war,” Moyni­ support to apprehension. the gulf situation. The aide han said. “He’s decided, he’s Speaking in Albany, Ga., on predicted that Bush would gone unilateral.” Monday, Democratic Sen. come under heavier fire from Moynihan hypothetically Wyche Fowler said Congress the Democratic-controlled posed two newspaper head­ should come back into session Congress in the coming weeks. lines: “ U.S. Invades Third after Thanksgiving to debate Senior administration offi­ World Country in Dispute Over the issue and to better define cials, including Secretary of Access to Raw Materials, ” and America’s goals: “What will Defense Dick Cheney and “World Unites in Support of constitute victory, how long it Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Tiny Nation Overrun by Brutal might take and, more impor­ Colin Powell, are to brief Aggressor.”

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" Macintosh Classic computers purchased before January 1991 include system software on floppy disks; software is not installed information with someone who uses a different type of computer. ©1990 Apple Computer. Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. SuperDrive and “The power to be your best" are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc MS-DOS See the Macintosh Classic for yourself. It’ll change your mind about cheap roommates. is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. OS/2 is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation Viewpoint Tuesday, November 13, 1990 page 9 The Observer

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Editor-In-Chief Alison Cocks B Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

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rcmo The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the tree expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. 6NG?w«aatwp " AND SO, WELL, EVERYTHING BASICALLY STAVED THE GAME. ”

LETTERS Poor planning insults those sensitive to racial issues Dear Editor: us who hung around the build­ of us outside the CCE building, believes needs to be challenged. uniqueness and what we have This Nov. 8, 1990, is indeed a ing, disappointed, humiliated hoping that we would just turn She, like many others, is a re ­ to contribute to each other as day to remember. As I, with and disgusted, waited for the around and go home so as not demptive agent for all of human individuals, members of racial several hundred students, miracle of common sense or to be conspicuously history, and yet, in her own groups and diverse cultures. approached the CCE eager to practicality to happen. Instead, embarrassing for the or­ way, exquisitely unique. For the future, what do I see and hear Rosa Parks, we even some elderly women suf­ ganizers? Apologize to the Regretfully, what for us should recommend so that we who are were stopped by someone rep­ fered the indignity of having to members of the black commu­ have been a wonderful event, part of this Catholic educational resenting authority who get on top of a precariously un­ nity who could not get close to instead turned out to be just the institution are made to feel stopped us at the door with the safe table situated outside of their Rosa? Frankly, even opposite. integrally part of the University intention of keeping us outside the auditorium in an attempt to though I felt insulted, I don’t It is obvious that there is a of Notre Dame? 1 suggest better the building because the am­ sneak a view of Rosa and her want an apology. I don’t want sensitivity on campus towards planning and coordination of phitheater was full. soft-spoken voice. So much for this sort of thing to ever happen the racial issue. Let us cele­ significant events. By offering It is ironic that those who the human respect of persons of again. brate the achievements in this participation to the University planned the event chose such all ages. The rumor that a Just as I wanted to see and area, and let us all identify community in a decision­ an inappropriate locale to host transcript would be made hear Rosa Parks, there are sev­ where and how improvement is making process, everyone here the gathering of student body available somehow made me eral members in this commu­ called for. In concrete terms, I would have the opportunity to and faculty with Rosa Parks. feel like poor Lazarus. Instead nity who would have wanted to suggest that the University of be informed, make suggestions Indeed, their perception of our of experiencing a significant celebrate our common cause Notre Dame readdress the issue and be part of the decisional sensitivity to racial issues sold event, most of us who were for the human rights of our of black dignity. Let us experi­ process. us - students of all ages, faculty there have to be grateful for the black brothers and sisters. It is ence a redemptive moment, in Rev.erend Aquilino and friends, blacks and non- crumbs. persons like her who particu­ which all of us can meet and Gonzalez Canovas blacks - short. What can those responsible larly enable us to savor the rejoice in the celebration of our Nov. 8. 1990 Why wasn’t a larger locale do to redress this insult to Rosa monumental achievements in made available? The event Parks and to us who treasure the quest for a better quality of Crowded seating at Rosa Parks’ talk could have been moved outside social justice, human rights and life for all humankind. Her tes­ of the amphitheater to the the dignity of the individual, timony is our victory. She is an shows University’s lack of priorities atrium of the CCE building, the and of the black person in example of what the common Dear Editor: was the only place available,” JACC, Washington Hall, or even particular? Can they apologize person can accomplish by Will you please tell me who don’t you think the University Sacred Heart Church. Those of for attempting to keep several standing up to what he or she planned the Rosa Parks lecture could have found some better last night? I planned all week to accommodation for such a hear her speak, only to find public figure? Where are the Student Government explains reasons there was no room in the audi­ University’s priorities? Even torium twenty minutes before though I, too, idolize George she was designated to speak. Wendt as a champion beer- W hile Ms. Parks' popularity is swiller and all-around funny for locale, apologizes for inconvenience understandable, the choice of guy, I question the fact that he Dear Editor: A pril, and she was only able to were unable to see Rosa Parks. venue made for her speech was had the privilege of the JACC to On Nov. 8, Rosa Parks spoke confirm a date two weeks prior The lecture was videotaped, absolutely inappropriate. The scream his lungs out for 45 at Notre Dame as part of to her visit. The CCE was the and we will be showing it on “Mother of the Civil Rights seconds while one of the most Student Government’s “Public only appropriate auditorium Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 6 p.m. Movement," a major figure in courageous women in Forum on Contemporary available to us at the time of in the Center for Social American history, easily one of American history was given Issues.” Much to our satisfac­ Mrs. Parks’ late acceptance of Concerns Multipurpose Room. the gems of the speakers com­ such an unfitting venue. The tion, the turnout for the lecture our invitation. Both Washington If you are unable to attend this ing to Notre Dame this year, students who came in throngs was phenomenal. We interpret Hall and Cushing Auditorium showing, we will have copies of was not given a place to speak to see her were short-changed. this as an overwhelming indica­ were reserved that evening and the video on reserve at the suitable to her top billing? tion of the Notre Dame com­ could not be used. Upon the Hesburgh Library beginning While Student Body President Tom Conaghan munity’s belief in the ideals advice of the people who had Nov 14. Rob Pasin apologized for the Alumni Hall which Rosa Parks represents. heard Mrs. Parks speak, we Once again we apologize for lack of space, explaining, “it Nov. 9, 1990 decided that her voice would the inconvenience. Have something to say? The Viewpoint page Unfortunately, we were un­ not be audible in the JACC or Rob Pasin able to accommodate everyone Stepan Center. Therefore, we Student Body President depends on commentaries from its readers. Write in the Center for Continuing chose the best option available, Fred Tombar 111 down your thoughts and send them to Viewpoint, P.O. Education Auditorium. We had the CCE Auditorium. Student Body Vice President been pursuing Rosa Parks since We apologize to those who Nov. 9. 1990 Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556.

DOONESBURY GARRYTRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

GOOD MORNING, LADIES LATELY THERE!5 BEEN A LOT OF m i l , I'M HERE TO TELL YOU P/S~ ME MUST JUST AND GENTLEMEN! I'M LOOSE TALK ABOUT THERE THERE IS NO MORALE PROBLEM! ‘ Y ou ’ll hate yourself at 50 if you RUNNING LATE, GO LET BEING A MORALE PROBLEM REPEAT, THERE IS NO MORALE m jiccpM have an a ttf M O y n / ! -fUDE PROBLEM. ME CUT TO THE CHASE ! AMONG THE FIGHTING FORCES PROBLEM ! ANY TALK ABOUT don’t take risks now.’ / OF OPERATION PE&ERTT MORALE PROBLEMS IS PURE POPPY­ COCK!

Ms. M. McCarthy Coordinator, SMC Ireland Program \ page 10 View point Tuesday, November 13, 1990 LETTERS Elitist attitudes unjustly stigmatize social science fields

Dear Editor: ences directed toward the field titudes should not exist when engineering, but I will acknowl­ cerning women. . . .); however, Throughout the letter written of social science. I have w it­ the welfare of society is the is­ edge that it has some kind of with the callous remarks Dr. by Dr. James J. Carberry (The nessed firsthand the frustration sue at hand. purpose or value. So, too, do Carberry, as a professional, put Observer, Nov. 5), Carberry and sense of helplessness It is very disturbing that in psychology and all of the other forth in his letter, I can only consistently stated, “It is per­ people endure every day of this modern society there still social sciences have value in hope that he himself is not ceived that. . .” This was am­ their lives because they have exists such negative stigmas society. drafted for a peaceless w ar or biguous as to w hether or not been tortured, physically and regarding psychology or any­ I cannot comment personally come down w ith a nasty case of the said judgements reflected mentally. Should 1 have th in g o th e r th a n a “ p u re ” on all of the other areas Dr. winter depression. his own opinion. However, Dr. chucked aside the boy who put science (or areas dealing solely Carberry libeled (though I am Malene H. Terry Carberry’s final paragraph led a rifle to his head and pulled with numbers or “facts”). I am positive he knows all about Pasquerilla West me to deduce that the opinion the trigger because he could not in the field of chemical those “mindless” issues con­ Nov. 5, 1990 of his subscribers closely paral­ not handle life? Should I have leled his own. Therefore, I will ignored the desperation for address my reaction to Dr. help that many kids felt ‘Shallow’ disciplines search for truth, Carberry. because they had been raped I first must exclaim my sur­ by their fathers at the tender prise at the several ignorant age of two and still feel fear voice concerns of cultural minorities and “tendentious” statements and confusion ten to fourteen Dear Editor: sheer tendentious folly,” areas disciplines to recover the voices put forth by Dr. Carberry. I re­ years later? Society should not As undergraduates in the such as Deconstructionism, the of the feminine as well as the alize that his suggestion was research new ways to help the quest for intellectual growth, Gender Studies Program, and masculine, of cultural that since the Notre Dame manically depressed, the we were absolutely appalled at Peace Studies. He basically minorities as well as dominant campus is “plagued by sports schizophrenics who do not un­ the close-mindedness of writes in opposition to any groups, and of negotiators as and social(ist) concerns,” the derstand their lives, or the Professor James Carberry, who change in the accepted well as aggressors are shallow university has suffered academ­ abused, should it? The social wrote in response to the recent intellectual canons and any pursuits? It sounds more like a ically; however, the first two sciences are worthless, right? U.S. News and World Report’s search for traditions that have search for an understanding of (out of three) of his statements Is giving individuals a taste of ranking of national universities been lost in the construction of reality to us — a deconstruction regarded the undergraduate happiness or relief from their (The Observer, Nov. 5). W hile academic disciplines. Professor of the folly that only lets us see liberal arts education, including emotional pain worthwhile? we appreciate Professor Carberry’s comments are even the partial truth of our rich cheap remarks made against Who would decrease the pain Carberry’s attempt to enlighten more shocking if we consider multidisciplinary tradition in the “Social (Pseudo) sciences” these children and adults suffer us as to the reasons of our the history of progress in his the liberal arts. as being a field devoid of value. daily, a chemical engineer? a falling status, he undermines own discipline through If the persons responsible for I would like to address to Dr. computer? Would these people this endeavor through his questioning, discovery and the rankings in the U.S. News Carberry the perceived “folly" who scoff at psychology feel running commentary. His innovation. For example, and World Report pass of the “Have-Method-Will- differently if depression hit references to social concerns through Einstein’s challenge to judgement as the author of the Measure Social (pseudo) them or if they had experienced as socialist and social sciences the existing doctrine, he Nov. 5 le tte r does, should we Sciences and mindless trendy abuse and torture? as pseudo-sciences devalue his revolutionized the concepts of really care how we are ranked in ' concerns, e.g. Gender and attempts at objective criticism. space and time. by them? Peace Studies.” Dr. Carberry, If a person is hit by a car and Ellen Feeney have you ever studied or been, breaks his leg, it is relatively One reason he puts forth for Does Professor Carberry Sue Fitzgerald say, a psychologist or social easy to heal; however, it is not our decline in rank is our mean to say that the attempts Kristen Stamile worker? An anthropologist? A as easy to heal emotional “shallow, indeed hollow, of scholars at Notre Dame to Breen-Philips H all woman? I hardly believe you wounds. People cannot help pursuit of ‘research’ in areas of delve deeper into the Nov. 8. 1990 can describe such studies as catching a cold, but somehow psychology, anthropology, gen­ they think they should be able der studies, etc., as “shallow, to prevent depression or other indeed, hollow, pursuits of emotional problems. Simply be­ ‘research’” without actually ex­ cause we do not use engineer­ U M lV E R m periencing firsthand the bene­ ing methods to solve a problem fits from these fields. does not mean that performing As a psychology major and as scientific research to solve an individual who has worked other difficult problems, such with and endeavored to help as how to stop 1,000 more others with emotional prob­ teenagers from committing sui­ lems, I feel particularly per­ cide every day is not just as, if turbed at the negative refer­ not more, important. Elitist at- Lecture’s scheduling difficulties reflect disturbing attitude at ND Dear Editor: attitude seems to im ply that an On Nov. 8, we tried to attend African American woman could the lecture given by Rosa not draw a large heterogeneous Parks. Like many others, we crowd to her lecture. This pa­ were not able to see or hear tronizing attitude taken toward her. The auditorium at the CCE non-white, non-male speakers was packed by 6:30, and the has been seen at Notre Dame people who arrived later filled before. the lobby, hoping, if nothing else, to hear her. Unfortunately, During the Year of Cultural the audio system alternated D iversity (1988-89), Sr. Thea from not carrying her voice to Bowman, recipient of the 1990 distorting it, so as to make Laetare Medal, spoke in Knott listening to her lecture Hall’s Chapel. Obviously, this Dangerous realities validate SMC fears impossible. To make matters facility was inadequate for Dear Editor: me. He claimed that he had a frighten us, real people and lax worse, people were literally Sister Bowman, just as the CCE To quote Laurie Lesniewski, knife and a gun, and he held a attitudes about our security do. climbing the walls and jumping was insufficient for Ms. Parks. (The Observer, Nov. 7), “It sharp stick to my throat....This Now that your laughter has on chairs to catch a glimpse of Furthermore, Father Malloy did never fails to amaze me how a man is still at large.” Clearly, been heard, would your cries this famous woman. Many not attend the official reception group of supposedly intelligent there are people in this be heard as loudly in the event people left the lecture out of dinner held for Sister Thea people can be so irretrievably community who wish to do us that your dismissal of the im­ frustration and disappointment. Bowman just as he did not meet gullable.” This is, most unfor­ harm. portance of security leads to This situation could have with Rosa Parks before her tunately, true. We, a collegiate the violation of you or another? been prevented if Rosa Parks lecture. As president of Notre people, have managed to con­ This is where the terror felt Instead of wasting creative en­ had been scheduled to appear Dame, his absence from these vince ourselves that many at Saint Mary’s becomes vali­ ergy on mockery, why not use elsewhere. Larger facilities, events seems to propagate this popularly held beliefs are valid. dated. Had the rumor remained it towards the eradication of such as Washington Hall, insensitive attitude towards First and foremost is that our contained on Saint Mary’s the causes of our fears? Why Stepan Center or the JACC, n o n -tra d itio n a l speakers. We Saint Mary’s/Notre Dame campus, it would have been not use it towards the fortifica­ could have been used. We real­ realize that there were many community is a safe one. It has dismissed as a prank. We tion of our security? There is a ize that Ms. Parks confirmed demands upon Father Malloy’s been repeatedly evidenced that knew, however, that it had gone logical explanation as to why her speaking engagement at time, but his presence would students are at risk. How many far beyond this point when a such a fantastical rumor as an Notre Dame only two weeks have been encouraging and attempted or successful attacks fellow student returned from ax-wielding Bo Peep has the prior to her arrival. However, supportive towards the Year of will it take before our safety is observing a local kindergarten power to “spread like wildfire”; we cannot believe that play re­ Cultural Diversity and the Year considered seriously? One re ­ class, amazed at the children’s we all have a genuine and valid hearsal at Washington Hall o f Women. cent proof of our vulnerability frightened whispers concerning concern for our well-being and could not have been resched­ As this Year of Women pro­ was presented in mid-October. the prophesied ax murders at safety. uled or relocated. Similarly, the gresses, we hope that the Saint Mary’s security posted a Saint Mary’s. If even one un­ JACC and Stepan Center speakers as w e ll as the a tti­ report detailing an attempted stable individual (and, from We do not live in a utopian seemed to have been tudes taken towards these rape. The victim amended this numerous attacks, we know society. Our security is a seri­ unutilized. speakers will better reflect tol­ report, attaching a notice in­ there is at least one) heard the ous issue. erance and respect towards all. sisting that what had been pre­ rumors and believed he was We have to wonder whether A nita Varkey, sented was but a glossing over the one spoken of in the Diane Florin this lack of foresight is a re­ Roberta L. Bryer of the incident. She writes, prophesy, what harm this Tricia O'Brien flection of a disturbing attitude Pasquerilla West “This man did not want to rape “harmless rumor” could have Regina South found at Notre Dame. Such an Nov. 11, 1990 me. He said he was going to kill caused. Prophesies do not Oct. 7, 1990 Accent Tuesday, November 13, 1990 ______page 11 WALKING ON AIR More and more people are sacrificing beauty for comfort with Birkenstocks

By ELIZABETH VIDA right across the street from wear Birkenstock sandals have Accent Writer Eduardo’s Pizza), has been their egos intact, ” Sarno ad­ selling the line of shoes for mits. “They’ve got to value Jerusalem Cruisers. Jesus about five years. Sally Sarno, comfort over the latest fash­ Sandals. You’ve seen them co-owner of the shoe store, said ion.” around - they’re hard to miss. of the emerging popularity of Wearing Birkenstocks is def­ But where do those odd-looking the sandals, “The shoes are initely an individualistic state­ sandals come from, and why really popular out West, and in ment. But there’s got to be are so many people wearing resort areas. In some places in something there that would them? Florida, every tenth person make so many people wear Those unique sandals are ac­ seems to be wearing them. Out them. Sarno says of the shoe’s tually one style in a line of in California, it’s the same story. unique fit, “It’s like walking in shoes from Germany, called Harrison Ford, Lily Tomlin, and sand all the time. People who Birkenstocks. Birkenstocks are Madonna all swear by them.” used to walk around at home in a fairly recent import to the In Northern Indiana, how­ their stocking feet or barefoot United States. The Birkenstock ever, the style has yet to be­ wear their Birkenstocks around family created the basic design come a major shoe trend. instead.” for the shoes over 200 years “Maybe in five years or so, ago, and they have been all when everyone has tried them The shoes are certainly com­ over Europe for much longer on, we’ll see more of them.” fortable, and the main reason also very sturdy. “One man are for the full-size shoes. than here in the U.S. Sarno hypothesizes. for that is their orthopedic de­ brought a 12-year-old pair of The sandals cost around $75, The only retailer in the area sign, with a built-in arch, toe Birkenstocks into the shop for a although you can get them in for the shoes. Ernie’s Shoe So what makes the shoe so ridges, and low heel. Several new heel. A lot of people come the $50 range for synthetic up­ Repair in downtown South special? Is it the trim, stream­ doctors who bought their san­ in with pairs they’ve had for pers, and it’s even less expen­ Bend (228 S. Michigan Street, line styling? “Most people who dals from Sarno have written eight, nine years for new heels. sive for the children’s testimonials for the shoes. One I’ve never had a case of a strap Birkenstocks. doctor was so impressed with breaking.” the shoes he bought them for a Wearing Birkenstocks takes a gift. Birkenstock sandals fit ev­ certain type of person, and to eryone, from children’s sizes to those people, the rewards of Orthopedic doctors recom­ a women’s size four to a man’s wearing the shoe outweigh the mend the shoes, especially for seventeen. They also come in beauty of a nice pair of tight but people who suffer from heel various widths. In winter, the aesthetically pleasing Italian spurs, a condition that eight out sales for the sandals slow, even pumps. In an example of a of ten people have, and don’t though a lot of people wear the Birkenstock convert, Sarno re­ know until they injure their sandals with heavy socks. “In calls a woman who bought a feet. The sandals take the Minnesota, some people wear pair and then proceeded to weight off the ball of the foot. the sandals with socks out in throw out all her other shoes. “ You can wear the shoes all the snow, because the snow is “ She only wears Birkenstocks day, walking around — they very dry. The sandals keep the now.” stay comfortable much longer blood circulating, so your feet Call them Jesus Sandals, or than gym shoes. And the low stay warm,” says Sarno. Jerusalem Cruisers, or even heel is better for your back,” Usually, though, most ugly, but to those who wear Sarno adds. The sandals are Birkenstock sales in the w inter them, they’re wonderful. Ireland’s An Emotional Fish makes a strong debut

By FRAN MOYER I’m going home,” while at the Accent Writer same time Dave Frew cranks What would you call some­ up the intensity of his dark gui­ thing that sounded like a com­ tar playing. This combination bination of Joy Division hopped sends the song into a frenzied, up on bennies, the Velvet yet deeply moody emotional trip Underground, and the Doors? I that examines the human psy­ don't know either, but it is the che. Wow, did I just say that? closest thing I could think of to I’m really sorry, but I am a PLS describe the self-titled debut major. album by Ireland’s An Emotional Fish. With the exception of “Lace As I sat down to listen to the Virginia," the rest of side one is album, I was ready to hear the less than desirable. “Grey same old progressive music M atter” (not to be confused that has become oh so preva­ with Dingo Boingo’s hit), “Blue," lent in today’s oppressive male and “Julian,” all lack any sense corporate world. But, when I of intensity and are reduced to heard the first song, more or less sappy songs with “Celebrate,” I found myself meaningless lyrics. For questioning my initial negative example, in “Grey Matter,” attitude towards An Emotional Whelan sings “1 drilled a hole in Fish. my head to let the sun shine through.” Maybe one of you can tell me just exactly what that is The moment one begins supposed to mean, because I to listen to the second don’t have a clue. “Lace Virginia, ” however, is a side of this album, one very good song. This song finds Ireland’s latest band, An Emotional Fish, cosists of members (L-R) Martin Murphy, Dave Frew, Berard begins to realize that this Whelan howling like a banshee, Whelan, and Enda Wyatt. an ever quickening drum line, band is not your typical and grinding guitar riffs, all of deep. Apocalyptic Megaton Rhynos people. No, this song has an at­ alternative band that tries which combine to produce a The first song on the second (made famous by the Sex Gang titude. It is intense, harsh and sound very similar to Joy side, “All I Am,” sounds as if Children), destroy the not easy to dance to, although to be different and deep. Division, if and only if they had Lou Reed killed Whelan and “Doogiesque” norms of the trite there is a pretty cool sax solo in a hit or two of acid. took over the vocals. The initial and hackneyed Top 40 empire. the background. If for no other "Celebrate" is one of the best serenity of the song, however, is reason, you should buy this songs on the album. It begins All I can say is that An soon shattered by the explosion “ Colours” (not to be confused record just for this song. with a heavy bass line, which is Emotional Fish should be glad of a heavy drum beat and the with that rap song from Sean quickly overshadowed by the they had a second side to their insane rantings of Whelan Penn’s cinematic masterpiece) An Emotional Fish’s debut introduction of a folky guitar album because it is what saves (Reed?). and “Brick it Up” (which re­ album is worth the money. It is motif. As the song progresses, this album from the critic's peats the line “Brick it Up” over full of maniacal screams, death­ the beat picks up and momen­ damnation. The moment one This progression from placid twenty times) are the only pit­ like bass and guitar parts, and tum increases. Vocalist Gerald begins to listen to the second euphony to tumultuous ca­ falls on this second side. the heavy, monotonous beat of Whelan seems to become pos­ side of this album, one begins cophony is also evident in the The best song on the album is a drum. So, go out and buy this sessed by the spirit of Jim to believe that this band is not stirring “Chance,” in which the Kafkaesque “That Demon album and support this Morrison, as he screams, your typical alternative band primal wailings, the likes of Jive.” This song is not for you unknown Irish band, you won’t “Celebrate. This party’s over. that tries to be different and which would wake those Post- soft edged New Wave big hair be sorry. page 12 The Observer Tuesday, November 13, 1990

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For HI!...... TERRI 4837 I need 4 Penn State GAs, info send SASEto: $$$$$ I need 1 PENN ST student preferably together, but will settle Two need ride to NJ for VicKorp, P.O. Box 750, Notre ticket. If you have one, please call I Need Penn St tix, studs and for 2 pair. Call 277-9358 Thanksgiving- we'll help Dame, IN 46556. Need 5 USC tix Pam at X4858. GAs, call x3501 evenings— Brad. pay . Please call Alison Call Arthur X1610 Thanks! X4831 XXXXXXXXXX Need two Penn State Earn $300 to $500 per week $$$$$ $$$$$$BIG BUCKS PAID$$$$$$ stud, tix call Jim at PW FOOTBALL Reading Books at home. Call FOR PENN STATE GAS REQUIRE 2 PENN ST GAS X1910 or x1911 We should all be happy knowing 1-615-473-7440 Ext. B 340. NEED 2 PENN ST. G AS. JOHN PLEASE CALL JEN X4827 OR 1 STUDENT. that we ARE the best! 271-0452. CALL JEFF@277-3998 A BIG thanks to Dave, Mike, & Meat for giving us the leadership Help! Two people need ride to NEED: PENN ST. G A s XXXXXXXXXX NEED 4 PSU GAS to bring us together as a team. Rochester for Thanksgiving. call TRACY @273-9033 I need Penn State GAs and ARNOLD X3333 CALL LATE THANKS also to EVERYone on Buffalo is close enough. Call Tim student tickets. Call X1650. NEED 1 Penn GA the team for your time, dedication, Bauman at 287-9564 or Sarah at $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$N Am y x1343 NEED PENN ST GAS and spirit. EVERYONE on the 4901. EEDED DESPERATELY! Two CALL CHRIS X2274 team was an invaluable player!! Penn State Student Tix. Call Jon I NEED Penn St. tickets Thanks, C FOR RENT Paul at X4115. Student and GAs I NEED 1 PENN ST. GA or Call Mark at x2506 I NEED PENN ST. G.A.'S STUDENT TICKET Beth x1267 CALL X2012 BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Need 4 Penn State GAs call I'LL BUY YOUR PENN. ST. 219-291-7153 at 2786; if not in leave message SALE: 2 PENN ST GAs. CALL STUD. HEY HEY HEY! see CLASS / page 16 233-7198 WITH B.O. TIX. CALL GREG X1594 Make my day Sell me 2 Penn GA’s Tuesday, November 13, 1990 Scoreboard page 13

NFL STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS NBA STANDINGS

AMERICAN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE E a s t Patrick Division Atlantic Division W L T Pet PF PA W L T P t s GF GA S tre a k Buffalo 8 I 0 .889 274 150 NY Rangers 13 6 1 2 7 8 2 51 Boston Won 1 T O P 2 5 f Miami 8 1 0 .889 192 96 Philadelphia 11 8 0 2 2 71 6 5 New York Won 3 A P T O P NY Jets 4 6 0 .400 1 78 216 Washington 10 9 0 2 0 61 6 0 Miam i Won 1 Indnplls 3 6 0 .333 125 196 New Jersey 9 8 1 19 6 5 6 0 Philadelphi Lost 3 N England 1 8 0 .111 130 257 Pittsburgh 8 7 2 1 8 7 5 6 5 W ashington Won 1 C e n t r a l NY Islanders 7 10 0 1 4 51 6 8 New Jersey Lost 2 Cincnnati 5 4 0 .556 212 225 Adams Division C e n tr a l Won 1 Pttsburgh 5 4 0 .556 171 147 Boston 10 5 3 2 3 5 6 5 8 A tla n ta 1990-91 preseason poll results For the week ending Nov. 10, 1990 Houston 4 5 0 444 194 169 Montreal 10 7 2 2 2 61 5 7 M ilw au k e e Won 4 Cleveland 2 7 0 .222 128 235 B u ffa lo 7 6 4 18 5 8 5 0 D e tro it Lost 1 90-91 89-90 School Points School/RcconT Points W e s t Hartford 5 9 3 1 3 41 5 6 Indiana 1 2 UNLV [50] 1,601 1. Notre Dame 8-1-0 (1) [55] 1,495 LA Raidrs 6 3 0 .667 170 1 37 Quebec 3 13 3 9 4 9 7 8 Chicago Won 3 Kan. City 5 4 0 .556 192 138 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE C le ve lan d W on 1 2 7 Arkansas [5] 1,506 2. Colorado 9-1-1 (4) [5 ] 1.419 San Diego 5 5 0 .500 21 4 163 Norris Division C h a rlo tte 3 14 Arizona [5] 1,488 3. Miami, Fla. 6-2-0 (5) 1,349 WESTERN CONFERENCE Seattle 4 5 0 .444 175 182 W L T P t s GF GA 4 4 Michigan St. [1] 1,302 4. Georgia Tech 8-0-1 (7) 1,207 Denver 3 6 0 .333 197 224 Chicago 12 6 2 2 6 6 6 4 5 Midwest Division 5 - North Carolina 1,282 5. Brigham Young 8-1-0 (8) 1,206 NATIONAL CONFERENCE St. Louis 12 4 1 2 5 61 4 3 W P e t GB S t r e a k E a s t D e tr o it 7 8 3 1 7 6 3 7 4 D allas 4 .80 0 W on 4 6 15 Duke [2] 1,162 6. Florida 8-1-0 (10) 1,163 W L T Pet PF PA Minnesota 4 10 4 1 2 4 7 6 5 San Antonio 3 .75 0 1/2 W on 1 7 23 Alabama 1,110 7. Texas 7-1-0 (14) 1,149 NYGiants 9 0 0 1.000 226 1 10 T o ro n to 3 16 1 7 5 4 9 6 Houston 3 .50 0 11/2 W on 1 8 - Indiana 1,089 8. Virginia 8-1-0 (11) 1,064 Phila 5 4 0 .556 227 186 Smythe Division M inneso ta 3 .50 0 11/2 W on 2 Washingtn 5 4 0 .556 199 169 Los Angeles 12 4 1 2 5 7 8 51 Utah 2 .50 0 11/2 Lost 1 9 8 Georgetown [2] 1,054 9. Florida St. 7-2-0 (12) 1,001 Dallas 3 7 0 .300 125 204 Calgary 12 7 1 2 5 8 6 6 2 Denver 0 .000 4 1 /2 Lost 6 10 - Ohio State 887 10. Washington 8-2-0 (2) 992 Phoenix 2 7 0 .222 117 240 Vancouver 9 9 0 1 8 5 4 61 O rlando 0 .000 4 1 /2 Lost 6 11 - UCLA 874 11. Nebraska 9-1-0 (13) 897 C e n t r a l Winnipeg 7 10 2 1 6 6 0 6 3 P a c ific D iv is io n - Chicago 8 1 0 .889 229 126 Edmonton 2 11 2 P ortland 5 0 1.000 Won 5 12 Pittsburgh 812 12. Houston 8-1-0 (3) 806 6 3 9 51 Green Bay 4 5 0 .444 176 196 Monday’s Game Phoenix .7 5 0 11/2 Won 2 13 6 Syracuse 791 13. Iowa 7-2-0 (6) 749 Tampa Bay 4 6 0 .400 170 243 Toronto 5, Winnipeg 2 S e a ttle .7 5 0 11/2 Lost 1 14 19 LSU 726 14. Tennessee 5-2-2 (9) 725 Detroit 3 6 0 .333 213 237 Tuesday's Games Golden State .6 6 7 1 1/2 Won 2 15 1 Oklahoma 670 15. Mississippi 8-1-0 (16) 693 Minesota 3 6 0 333 194 188 N Y Rangers at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. LA Clippers .33 3 3 1 /2 Lost 4 W e s t Montreal at New Jersey. 7:45 p.m. LA Lakers .2 5 0 3 1 /2 Lost 1 16 9 Georgia Tech 640 16. Michigan 6-3-0 (19) 600 San Fran 9 0 0 1.000 222 144 Pittsburgh at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. S acram ento .000 5 Lost 5 17 3 Connecticut 630 17. Clemson 8-2-0 (18) 576 New Orlns 4 5 0 .444 1 71 1 64 Monday's Game Quebec at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. 18 - Virginia 540 18. Penn St. 7-2-0 (21) 495 Atlanta 3 6 0 .333 232 251 Wednesday's Games Washington 97, New Jersey 92 LA Rams 3 6 0 333 198 258 Chicago at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Tuesday s Games 19 - Temple 300 19. Southern Cal. 7-2-1 (23) 323 Monday's Game Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Cleveland at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. 20 - Missouri 282 20. Louisville 9-1-1 (22) 311 Washington at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Washington at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia 28, Washington 14 21 11 Georgia 280 21. Ohio St. 6-2-1 (-) 304 Sunday, Nov. 18 Pittsburgh at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Miami at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. 22 - Texas 254 22. Illinois 6-3-0 (17) 236 Detroit at New York Giants, 1 p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Houston at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Buffalo at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Dallas at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. 23 16 Louisville 252 23. Michigan St. 5-3-1 (24) 206 San Antonio at Golden State, 8 p.m. New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m. NHL LINESCORE 24 - Southern Miss. 238 24. Auburn 6-2-1 (15) 172 New Orleans at Washington, 1 p.m. Minnesota at Houston, 8:30 p.m. - Boston at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. 25 St. John’s 213 25. Southern Miss. 8-3-0 (-) 85 Philadelphia at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Winnipeg 0 1 1—2 Chicago at Utah, 9:30 p.m. San Diego at Kansas City, 1 p.m. T o ro n to 2 1 2—5 New York at Seattle, 10 p.m. Others receiving votes (in descending order): ~7m Chicago at Denver, 4 p.m. First Period— 1, Toronto, Shedden 1 Others receiving votes : Calitornia Phoenix at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Dallas at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. (Fenton, Clark), 7:54. 2, Toronto, Shedden 2 Kansas, New Mexico, North Carolina State, 82, Oklahoma, 69 , Texas ASM 58 Denver at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Green Bay at Phoenix, 4 p.m. (Damphousse, Gill), 10:50. Penalties— Cole, Houston, East Tennessee State. Memphis Oregon 21, San Jose St. 16, Minnesota at Seattle, 4 p.m. Wednesday s Games Win (holding), 5:51: Marois, Tor (tripping), State, DePaul 45, James Madison, Charlotte at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Colorado St. 15, Wyoming 6, Ala­ New York Jets at Indianapolis, 4 p.m. 13:09; Marois, Tor, double minor (high- Indiana at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Kentucky 42, Purdue, Minnesota, Oklahoma Tampa Bay at San Francisco, 4 p.m. sticking, roughing), 17:14; Sykes, Win (high bama 5, Baylor 2, C. Miichigan 2, Dallas at Miami, 7:30 p.m. State, New Mexico, Brigham Young, Notre Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 8 p.m. sticking), 17:14. Milwaukee at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. UCLA 1. Monday, Nov. 19 Second Period— 3, Winnipeg, Olczyk 5 Dame 25, Xavier (Ohio), Illinois, Cincinnati, Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles Raiders at Miami, 9 p.m. (Osborne), 5:27. 4, Toronto, Damphousse 8 Stanford, Clemson, R u tg ers 18, Michigan, Phoenix at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. () - last week's ranking [] - first-place votes (Marois), 17:46. Penalty— Mantha, Win Wyoming, South Alabama, California, S.W. (tripping), 13:10. Louisiana, M arq u ette 10, Murray Stale, b o ld face - ND opponents NBA BOX Third Period— 5, Winnipeg, Kumpel 2 Seton Hall, UC Santa Barbara, Utah, (Numminen), 2:22. 6, Toronto, Clark 6 WASHINGTON (97) C re ig h to n 7, New Orleans, Princeton, (lafrate), 10:38. 7, Toronto, Reid 7 (Hannan) King 15-30 8-11 38, Grant 8-17 5-5 21, Tennessee, Ala.-Birmingham, Wake Forest. 19:24 (sh-en). Penalties— Cronin, Win Jones 0-1 1-2 1, Robinson 5-14 0-0 10, Long Beach Slate, South Florida, La Salle 4, Women's Interhall Football Playoffs (roughing), 3:37; Marois, Tor (roughing). Walker 3-10 2-4 8, English 1-6 2-2 4, 3:37; Donnelly, Win (high-sticking), 15:30, Massachusetts, Colorado State, Iowa State, Alarie 4-5 3-3 11. Ellison 1-7 0-0 2, Ellett, Tor (high-sticking), 19:13. Florida State, Villanova, Mississippi State, St. #1 B.P. 14 #2 P.W. 8 Workman 1-3 0-0 2, Foster 0-1 0-0 0, Shots on goal—Winnipeg 6-10-7— 23. Totals 38-94 21-27 97. Louis, Texas-EI Paso. AP Toronto 15-9-9— 33. NEW JERSEY (92) Power-play Opportunities—Winnipeg 0 B.P. P.W. Morris 5-14 3-4 15, Coleman 5-16 6-6 of 3; Toronto 0 of 3. 16, Bowie 3-8 3-4 9. Blaylock 7-19 5-6 19, Bold Face = ND Opponents 12 Goalies— Winnipeg, Essensa, 5-2-0 (32 Theus 3-10 0-0 6, Buechler 2-6 0-0 4, Lee shots-28 saves). Toronto, Reese. 1-4-1 1-3 0-0 2, Dudley 2-5 1-3 5, Haley 0-0 0-0 ( 2 3 - 2 1 ) . TRANSACTIONS #7 Lypn$ $ 0, Gervin 3-12 4-4 10, Conner 2-3 2-2 A — 1 5,6 10 . 6.Totals 33-96 24-29 92 BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NFL BOX Washington 24 29 28 16—97 Breen-Phllllp) New Jersey 29 24 19 20—92 WASHINGTON BULLETS—Signed Ledell 3-Point goals— Washington 0-0, New Eackles, guard, to a two-year contract and Washington 0 7 0 7—14 Jersey 2-9 (Morris 2-3, Bowie 0-1, Theus placed him on the suspended list. Philadelphia 7 0 21 0—28 0-1, Buechler 0-1, Blaylock 0-3). Fouled FOOTBALL Phi— Frizzell 30 interception return out— None. Rebounds— Washington 68 National Football League (Ruzek kick), 11:28 1. (Walker 14), New Jersey 62 (Coleman 12). NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS— Released David Wash— Warren 8 pass from Rutledge Assists— Washington 18 (King 6), New Douglas, offensive lineman, from injured (Lohmiller kick), :05 2. *3 Howard 6 (ot) Jersey 18 (Blaylock 5). Total fouls— re se rve . #4 Farley 14 Phi— Sherman 9 pass from Byars (Ruzek Washington 25, New Jersey 20. A—6,103. kick), 11:09 3 BASEBALL Farley Howar Phi— Simmons 18 fumble return (Ruzek American League kick), 12:19 3. DETROIT TIGERS— Purchased the contracts Phi— Sherman 2 pass from Cunningham of Rusty Meacham and Dave Haas, pitchers, (Ruzek kick), 14:59 3. from London of the Eastern League and Kevin #§ Lewis. Q_ lfi, Qtl:CMnBU8 0 Was— Mitchell 1 run (Lohmiller kick), Ritz and Eric Stone, pitchers, from Toledo 14:16 4. of the International League. A— 65,857. Sophom ores

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COLLEGE LIFE CALLS FOR DOMINO’S PIZZA.

Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. © 1989 Dominos Pizza. Inc. n s ITS TIME FOR DOMINO’S PIZZA: OPEN FOR Call Us! LUNCH NOTRE DAME ST. MARY’S 271-0300 289-0033 1835 South Bend Ave. 816 Portage Ave. w ’ve heard of T w in Peaks . well WSUNISUNDAY DOUBLE Domino’s Pizza is offering EARLY WEEK FFEATURE Kr SPECIALs' I OFF PEAKS I Get 2 small original pizzas If you order before 4pm Get 1 large original I with the topping of your and/or after 8pm, you can pizza with your favorite I choice for only $5.99. get 1 medium original pizza topping for only $4.99. Valid Sundays only. I with 2 toppings and 2 Cokes® valid Mondays & I for only $7.99 Tuesdays only. I I t i ® I t i ® t i ®

W ild at participating stores only. Nol valid with any other offer Prices 1 itiid at participating stores only Not valid with any other offer Pnces Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas may vary Customer pays sales lax where applicable Delivery areas may vary Customer pays sales tax where applicable Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving Our drivers carry less than $20.00 1 limited to ensure safe driving Our drivers carry less than $2000 limited to ensure sate driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are not penalized tor lale delivenes Our drivers a rt not penalized lor late delivenes Our dnvers are not penalized lor late delivenes Tuesday, November 13, 1990 The Observer page 15 Pitt football suffering Southern Miss on way to glory HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) — American Bowl have expressed the best we can on what we Southern Mississippi has shed interest in the Golden Eagles. have and have developed a season of hard times its no-respect image. The basketball team, which well-rounded program. ” PITTSBURGH (AP) — with Brigham Young and For the first time, its basket­ last season got the school’s first But success on the field hasn’t Johnny Majors never saw Oklahoma and included no ball and football teams are in NCAA tournament invitation, led to a surge in fan support. times these tough. Neither did rent-a-win opponents. the Top 25, and postseason was No. 24 in the preseason Even though Southern Jackie Sherrill. Even Foge Quarterback Alex Van Pelt bowl games are courting the poll Monday. And the Golden Mississippi’s football team has Fazio and Mike Gottfried talked of playing in a “major, Golden Eagles. Eagles are favored — ahead of had only two losing seasons didn’t have it this rough. major bowl,” but the Panthers “ We’re opening some eyes perennial pick Louisville — to since 1980, there have been For the first time in nearly won’t be going to even a with our accomplishments,” win the Metro Conference title. only two sellouts at 33,000-seat 20 years, Pitt football is Pitt-i- minor, minor bowl. said basketball coach M.K. Last season, the Golden Eagles M.M. Roberts Stadium in the ful. Turk, starting his 15th season were 20-12 and finished second past decade and both against The 1976 national How bad has Pitt been in at the school. “It speaks well for in the Metro for the first time. instate opponents — Jackson champion, a Top Ten fixture coach Paul Hackett’s first sea­ our total athletic program to And in the spring, Southern’s State in 1987 and Mississippi for years, Pitt was ranked as son? This bad: have two teams ranked. ” baseball team was 42-25, and State in 1989 — that are no high as No. 13 th is season — The Panthers’ only victo­ In football, Southern over­ for the first time got a spot in longer on the schedule. after starting 2-0. But the ries are over Ohio University, came a demanding eight-game the NCAA regionals. The last The game against Division I- Panthers (3-6-1) have won Boston College and Rutgers. road schedule and completed two seasons, Southern has AA Jackson State was a one- once in their last eight games They’ve been blown out an 8-3 regular season by beat­ earned berths in the NCAA game contract, while a 10-year and are assured of their against ranked opponents, ing then No. 15 Auburn 13-12 women’s basketball tourna­ series with Mississippi State second losing season in 18 losing by a combined 128-32 Saturday. The Eagles were 5-3 ment. ended this season before a years. to Miami, Oklahoma and on the road, with the losses by Southern Mississippi’s pro­ crowd of 40,000-plus at Where have you gone, Tony Notre Dame. a combined eight points to gram has made big strides Starkville. Dorset!? Dan Marino? Hugh — The attendance for Mississippi State, Georgia and since Bill McLellan became ath­ The average attendance for Green? Bill Fralic? Saturday’s 28-18 loss to Virginia Tech. letic director five years ago. He the three home games this sea­ Unless they upset Penn Temple was 16,375 and would Southern Mississippi made its promised growth and change son was 20,885. State on Nov. 24, the Panthers have been lower if the Golden first 1990 poll appearance at and has delivered. will match their 1984 record Panthers boosters club hadn’t No. 25 Monday and is alm ost “ We have only got a $4.9 m il­ “Our perception on a national of 3-7-1, Pitt’s worst since the given away 5,000 tickets. certain to get its second invita­ lion budget, so money is not ev­ basis is not going to start up Carl DePasqua-coached 1972 Pitt’s average attendance for tion to a bowl game under erything,” McLellan said. “We unless we start at home, ” team finished 1-10. However, its seven home games was third-year coach Curley have got 15 sports and the McLellan said. “ We appreciate the 1984 schedule started 38,264, its lowest since 1973. Hallman. Both the Division I-A commitment was the fan su pp ort we have. We Independence Bowl and the All- made before I got here. We do just wish we had more.” Georgia Tech for 1990 National Championship? ATIANTA (AP) — As coach of win, we have a big opportunity triumph over then top-ranked three teams in the poll to stum­ “I know that our kids read the the nation’s only undefeated in the rankings. It’s where you Virginia. ble — No. 1 Notre Dame, No. 2 papers and listen to the radio college football team, Bobby end up that's important.” When Texas beat previously Colorado and No. 3 Miami. and watch television. ” he said. Ross knows what it will take for The Yellow Jackets stayed undefeated Houston Saturday Although bowl acceptances “ It’s not something I try to Georgia Tech to win the unbeaten Saturday on Scott night, it left the Jackets as the don’t become official until Nov. ignore. I simply remind our kids national championship. Sisson’s two field goals in the nation’s only team without a 24, it’s certain that Notre Dame that if we want to continue to “ Being the only unbeaten final 5:09, including a 38- loss. The only blemish on Tech’s will meet Colorado in the stay where we are or improve team, we have a legitimate yard er with eight seconds left, 8-0-1 record is a 13-13 tie with Orange Bowl for the second our position, it’s important that shot," Ross said Monday, after for a 6-3 victory over Virginia North Carolina, one that came year in a row and Miami will we focus on our upcoming the Yellow Jackets climbed to Tech. on a Sisson 27-yard field goal meet the Southwest Conference opponent and beat them.” No. 4 in The Associated Press Sisson sent the Jackets surg­ with just over a minute champion in the Cotton Bowl. poll — Tech’s highest ranking ing into the Top Ten at No. 7 remaining. Tech is headed for the Citrus Tech’s last two regular season since being No. 3 two games the previous week when he Tech has to keep winning to Bowl against Nebraska. games are on the road — into the 1961 season. kicked a 37-yard field goal with lay claim to the national crown. Ross isn’t concerned how the against Wake Forest Saturday “As long as we continue to seven seconds left in a 41-38 The Jackets also need the top hype w ill effect his team. and at Georgia on Dec. 1. Student Government Presents... A Pubic Forum On Contemporary Issues

With Coleman McCarthy Columnist of the Washington Post

“R O T C at a C atholk U niversity?” NO!

Tuesday, November 7:00pm En^neering Auditorium

STUDENT ( t V1 1 1 1 ( IT

Ib is series was made fxxssible through the generosity o f several members o f the A rts & letters C m n d l and the Business College C ouncil page 16 The Observer Tuesday, November 13, 1990

I 13. That was so weird. I can't believe I just & m I f a saw Kevin Meyer! 12. Dad... High school star opts for Indiana 11. I can’t do ad... thing until she’s out of continued from page 12 the d... bathroom! INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Alan team and Indiana at cruiting is now. I can only 10. I’m soexcited-so don't be getting so Henderson of Indianapolis Bloomington. imagine how your mind would To FARLEY'S FINEST and the best looking excited!' Brebeuf, considered one of the The early basketball signing be wondering through the sea­ coaches in the league 9- Jane>.,he secretary from Air Force Rote. nation’s top high school seniors, period for high school seniors son if you w ait.” Congrats on an excellent season!! 8- We have class-you have lettuce in your was one of two major prospects begins Wednesday and NCAA Thank you so much for all your time and fla'r- to announce Monday they plan regulations prohibit coaches Henderson, a first team all- effort-you guys are the best. 7- ' " ,ollow 'hem back to South Bend and Remember-STAY LOOSE!! burn down their temple- We're catholic not to play college basketball at from discussing recruits pub­ state selection by The Jewish! Indiana University. licly until after they sign a na­ Associated Press last year when ______6. I don't know if you heard me, but I live in The 6-foot-9 Henderson an­ tional letter-of-intent. he averaged 29.7 points and L: Why no brunch? —R. ,he room he lived in last year. nounced his choice of the 14.2 rebounds, has scored 5. Y'all, ho w about C hinese for d in n e r? Hoosier program over Duke “The recruiting got a little 4. Hey if you guys want, I'll drive now. 1,624 points and averaged 24.6 ______3. Pass the Peanut Butter please. and Stanford, the other two fi­ hectic. There were times I was points in three seasons. He has Top 20 quotes from "The best roadtrip 2 Good ol Rocky Top, Rocky Top nalists he had named earlier. scared to pick up the phone,” a career shooting mark of ever!" Tennessee! “All three have good pro­ Henderson said. “ So as soon as nearly 55 percent from the field 20. Show me! Show me! 1 • Hey, this motel’s great! They clean the grams. What it came down to I knew, I didn’t want to waste and has a 3.6 grade point aver­ 19. 7 and a half inches. room every time you leave. Yeah you wake was where I felt I could fit in anybody else’s time. I know age out of a possible 4 at the 18. Lily...Lily of the valley! UP in 'he morning and you're in a made best,” Henderson told a news how time-consuming the re­ private prep school. 17. Coagulation social! bed! conference at his high school. 16. Because it's great, to be, from under the Dome! ATTENTION JUNIORS!! Henderson said he decided 15. Taco Hell! Do You want to be in the Junior Parents last Wednesday and notified all 14 p g in Weekend Slide Show? Please submit three schools about an hour THE AMERICAN HEART 13. 5-1-2! 5-1-2! pictures to the Student Activities Office- 3rd before his news conference. ASSOCIATION 12.1 like Salsa, and Cool Ranch, and Plain Floor LaFortune. MEMORIAL PROGRAM* too! I like all kinds. Nov 12- Nov 16th 11. Because it’s great, to be, from under the (no pics accepted after Nov. 16) Indiana’s next freshman class dome! (hand gestures are a must here!) Questions-Call Katie x1297 is also expected to include 7- 10. Swipe the leg! NOTE- no alcohol allowed in pics. foot Todd Lindeman, who aver­ 9, Your farts are so interesting! Thanks!!! aged 22 points at North 8 . Yeah, that's it, everyone from ND is a " queer drug addict. Llall or write to: Dickinson High School in upper 7. Because it's great, to be, from under the 3on Lion Loser " Pensa Michigan. Lindeman announced Dome! 320 E. Beaver Ave., Apt. 304 his intent to join the Hoosiers 6 . She gets the efficiency award-she didn’t State College, Pa. 16801 while attending Sunday’s game have to pack because she wore it all. (814)- 867- 8477 anytime between the Soviet National * 5. Because it's great, to be, on top of the Tell him: Dome! 1) There is mystique @ N.D. American Heart g m 118 NIEW ULAND HALL! 4. Save the bucks! 2>Joe Paterno is a nerd Association 3. They are RU-UDEM! 3) That the “Irish” will crush 2 . I like your sweatshirt! 'b® lions ND 'BONES: And the #1 quote of the weekendfin unison, This space provided as a public service. When I say SPACE with hand gestures)...Because it's great, to JUNIORS You say NEEDLE be, from under the Dome!!! JUNIORS JUNIORS SPACE NEEDLE, SPACE NEEDLE! -Jer-Schtein Interested in a summer service project ? ALICE RULES! Tickets are on sale now for the class trip to ! CHICAGO. Hi Hotrod! Learning about a third world country and ______ONLY $10 sdgf serving others ? Come to the CSC Mexico You smell good! The trip will be Thurs., Nov. 29. Buses project Informational meeting, Tuesday Nov. leave ND at 4:30 and will leave Chicago at ______10:30. KNOW YOUR WINES I 13 at 7:00 p.m. in the CSC. dear zest, "How to Judge Any Bottle I’m sorry I never got to meet you... maybe Sean P. Dennehy of Wine In 15 Minutes', 16 A special guest speaker from MaryKnoll next formal! Please call x1071 and wish him a Happy page manual, 10 yeata re­ Missionaries will be presenting the details of 21 st Birthday and ask him how many shots search, Invest in yourself. ______he did last night!!! the project and to answer questions. send $3 to: Flexor IndustriaaSSSS dear dubey, love those shorts! St. Jude pray for those who invoke your aid. Peiryton Parkway Pam pa TX 79065

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blurred vision, winning in Bayliss. “ He put it on the line, Eagles dominate hapless straight tie-breaker sets. and some of the others didn’t. Rolex “They’ve been playing in a lot Dave was in the top 10 na­ continued from page 20 of tournaments lately,” said tionally, but there’s no question Redskins in Philadelphia DiLucia of their Ball State he’ll move up after this PHILADELPHIA (AP) — an option to Sherman, whose DiLucia. “I was playing a opponents. “Coach Richards tournament. He's a franchise Reggie White and friends 124 yards in 35 carries made baseline player, which meant a does a great job with their player.” proved coach Buddy Ryan’s him the first Philadelphia back lot of long points. ” tactics. They were flooding the With DiLucia the team will point Monday night — that de­ in nine years to rush for 100 Monday in the doubles final, middle, so Coach Bayliss move also, as Bayliss feels the fense can score points as well yards in two straight games. DiLucia overcame an eye injury countered and let us know that Irish clinched a spot repre­ as offense. With 30 mph wind gusts hin­ at the beginning of the second we needed to use the lob senting the Midwest at the With a little help from dering the offense, the teams set before he and Coleman beat m ore.” National Indoors - a first for the Randall Cunningham and Heath went off at halftime tied 7-7 on the Ball State team for the With such a powerful asset, Irish. Sherman, the defense set up or Frizzell’s return and an 8-yard second time this season to go Irish head coach Bob Bayliss “Hopefully this tournament scored three touchdowns in a TD pass from Jeff Rutledge to undefeated for the fall. After a gets the most out of his talent. will be a springboard for next span of 3:51 late in the third Don Warren. ten minute break to ice the cut “Dave was the only highly season. We showed what we’re quarter to lead Philadelphia to But Rutledge, who rescued under his eye, DiLucia returned seeded player to play in both capable of,” commented a 28-14 win over Washington. the Redskins indoors in Detroit and finished the match with singles and doubles,” said Zurcher. The Eagles (5-4) got back into last week by throwing for 363 the middle of the NFC playoff yards in a 41-38 overtime win, race. Washington (5-4) lost both couldn’t cope with the Eagles or of its quarterbacks, Jeff the weather. He completed just Rutledge and Stan Humphries, six of 19 for 63 yards before to injury. Brian Mitchell, a leaving in the third quarter wishbone quarterback in with an injured right thumb. college and now listed as a The Eagles’ spurt started running back, took over and led when White sacked Rutledge Washington 56 yards to a late for a 6-yard loss to his own 4. TD, which he scored on a 1- Anthony Edwards returned the yard dive. ensuing punt 11 yards to the The Eagles avenged a 13-7 Washington 33 and seven plays loss at Washington three weeks later, Byars hit Sherman in the ago and joined the Redskins end zone. The drive was pro­ four games behind the un­ longed by a 6-yard, fourth- beaten New York Giants in the down pass from Cunningham to NFC East. If the season ended Sherman that put the ball at the now, Washington and 21. Philadelphia would be wild­ On Washington’s third play, card playoff entries. Hopkins plowed into Rutledge Two of Philadelphia’s touch­ and knocked the ball loose. downs came directly from the Simmons picked it up on the 18 defense, a 30-yard interception and carried it in to make it 21-7 return for a score by William just 1:10 after the first score. Frizzell in the first quarter and On the next series, an 18-yard run with a fumble Humphries was at quarterback by Clyde Simmons in the middle for Washington. of the third-quarter spurt. White’s 33-yard return with After a 14-yard pass to Gary the first interception of his il­ Clark and two imcomplete lustrious career set up passes, Byron Evans burst C unningham ’s 2-yard pass to through and tipped the ball to Sherman. The fourth TD came White, who rambled to the 9. AP Photo after the defense stuffed the Two plays later, Cunningham Clyde Simmons, shown here with ex-Notre Dame standout Bob Golic in a preseason game at Detroit, scored Redskins inside the 10, leading hit Sherman all alone in the left a defensive touchdown as the Eagles defense swamped the Washington Redskins on Monday Night. to Keith Byars’ 9-yard pass on corner of the end zone. You are invited to an Autograph Party

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Fr. Hesburgh w ill be at the Notre Dame Bookstore Tuesday - Nov. 13th from2:00 t o 3 :3 0 Second Floor Book Department page 18 The Observer Tuesday, November 13, 1990

offensive rebounds, that’s the Phelps says. “And I think that’s Hoops one thing I’ve told Daimon been important, especially S p o r t s B r ie f s (Sweet), he’s got to get offensive when Ellery barks at you. continued from page 20 rebounds, or Daimon, the way There are not too many guys Men’s interhall football coaches - turn in all-league ballots by much from us. And we have Monty used to get the ball and who are going to mess with tonight in the Observer office. worked so hard—I don’t mean be creative, now you’ve got to him. And he’s serious. He wants to say we didn’t work hard last do that. Each player has got to to win, he wants to win big, and The ND/SMC Ski team w ill hold a meeting on Wednesday, Nov. year—but we have worked even step into it, because obviously he wants to have this team do 14 at 8 p.m. in Rm, 127 Nieuwland Science Hall. Anyone harder this year as a team.” we’ve got six players rather something.” interested in trying out for the team must attend along with those Even with hard work, Williams than seven with experience.” So can this Irish team overcome who still have business to take care of for the Christmas trip to will be very difficult to replace. Much of the burden falls on adversity and become the Steamboat. The Irish know they will each Ellery’s square shoulders. As cream that rises to the top of have to be a little bit better to the sixth man, he has to make a the college basketball crop? Anyone not currently a member of the Notre Dame crew team offset his absence in the lineup. huge contribution to the first Since they are not expected to and interested in rowing varsity next semester, come to the “I think when we finally saw team. He also has to run the do much this season, the Irish meeting in 204 O’Shag on Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. th a t M onty had a p ro ble m , I second team, which is could sneak up on some people really thought the comprised of four freshmen, and make this a very Mandatory crew meeting for both novice and varsity thin upperclassmen really got and whip those younger players interesting season. Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in 204 O’Shag. Money w ill be together mentally,” Phelps says. into shape. With LaPhonso Ellis and Elmer collected and the Penn State concession stand w ill be organized. “There is really another type of “With Monty not being able to Bennett returning Notre Dame closeness amongst these guys. I play, Daimon and I have to has a potent inside-outside WVFI-AM 640 will air Sports Talk at 8 p.m. tonight with hosts Vic think that chemistry is very score m ore,” Ellery says. “W ith scoring combination. Singleton Lombardi and Hugh McGowan. Notre Dame basketball players important, and that’s great for the freshmen, what I try to get is a reliable point guard, Sweet Elmer Bennett and Daimon Sweet will be guests in the first half of our freshmen to see this across to them is that they are is a tremendous athlete with the show followed by Irish tailback Ricky Watters in the second approach. I think they’re loose, going to make some mistakes. the ability to make spectacular half. I think they’re serious, I think But they have to continue to plays, Keith Tower will take up they’re together. play hard, and maybe as the some space inside, and Ellery underestimates them might be those who overestimated last “Where you knew Monty season gets going they will play can play guard or forward making just as big a mistake as year’s squad. Williams was going to be able more like sophomores than like coming off the bench. Depth to handle the ball in certain freshmen.” might be a problem for the situations, now Kevin Ellery is “Ellery and (Tim) Singleton Irish, but the bottom line is that Am erican Heart # # going to have to do it. When have been very serious as this is a determined bunch. Research works. you look at Monty getting seniors leading this team,” And anybody that Association

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T u e s d a y ACROSS 30 Sawbuck 62 Type of 1 2 5 4 7 6 4 11 12 13 33 A favorite game tournament 1 Breathless ! * 3:30-4:30 p.m. Presentation: “Writing Effective of George Bush 65 Early inhabitant 14 6 Word of regret Resumes;" Paula Cook, Career Counselor. Hesburgh 38 Violinist Bull of Britain 10 Babe Ruth’s 39 Accumulate 66 Henri adjunct 17 Library Lounge. sultanate 40 Pay dirt 67 In harmony " 14 Cabinetm aker’s 20 41 Less ruddy 68 Interviews 4 p.m. Lecture: “Perestroika in the Eyes of an tool * H ■ 43 Black Hawk was 69 Actresses ■ I Ordinary Muscovite;” Sergei Romaniuk. Room 303, is Rooster on a 24 1 27 one Sandra and Cushing Hall of Engineering. spire Ruby ■" ■ 44 Indoor place for 28 29 30 31 32 is Shangri-La fun and games 70 Comedian 4:15 p.m. Lecture: “Avoidance of Governmental figure Amsterdam 46 Uses a mangle 33 34 35 36 37 ■ 38 17 Outdoor place Violence;” Colman McCarthry, syndicated columnist. 49 "Ladders to _ for fun and Room 124, Center for Social Concerns. Sponsored by Pi Fire" author 39 40 42 games DOWN Sigma Alpha. 50 Alger’s “------I ■ ” 19 Surmounting 43 45 Tom ” 1 Maritimes, 20 Wright wing " 5 p.m. Presentation/Reception. Career opportunities 53 Imprecatory Nice’s 46 47 48 49 with Aetna Life and Casualty for Business and Arts and 21 Declared remark department Letters seniors. Alumni Room, Morris Inn. 22 M iller's"------57 Singer Lopez 2 Neptune’s first 51 52 54 55 56 the Fall" observer 58 Of lyric poetry | ■ " ■" 3 In any way 7:30 p.m. Lecture: “Making the Transition from School 24 Peddle 60 Sigma . 26 Athlete on a mat predecessor 4 Owing the pot " ■“ I to Work;” Wayne Szmyt, General Electric Corporate Staff, 5 Cribbage items 61 62 63 64 Professional Relations. Montgomery Theatre, LaFortune 28 Punching tool 61 Biggers hero 6 Parisian's ■ Student Center. property 65 66 67 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 Summa cum ■ 7:30 p.m. Lecture: Fifth of a Five Part Series - 68 69 “Homosexuality: A Psychologist’s Perspective;” Louise 8 With 54 Down, " Douce. PhD., Director of Counseling Center, Ohio State Wolverines' University. Hesburgh Library Auditorium. home 31 Grocery item 44 Called it quits 56 Proverbial fly oTranquilizes 32 Six years in the 45 Ruined catcher 10 Criticizes Senate 47 New Orleans 11 57 Demonstrative severely 33 Trunk fastener 48 RR depot 59 Miler Steve ------M e n u s 11 Pool game 34 Poet famed for 51 Pass pattern, in 6 1 Busy one 12 “Omnia vincit quatrains football before Apr. 15 Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 35 Churchill 52 Best and Ferber 63 Suffix with Capri 13 Start of a court Downs, e.g. 54 See 8 Down 64 Ear: Comb, “Thanksgiving Buffet” game 36 Perennial Reno Chicken Romano 55 Yours, of yore form Chili Cheese Macaroni Turkey and Dressing 16 Singer L ou ------winner Broiled Chicken Baked Ham 23 Algerian rebel 37 Christie's “N Shrimp and Vegetable Stir Fry gp. in the 50 ’s ?" Answers to any three clues in this 25 Colleen 41 “ Love puzzle are available by touch-tone 27 Precipitous You,” Mercer air phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (756 each 29 Pitcher Gardner 42 Florence’s river minute).

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I could have guessed ... my friends all warned me that this breed will sometimes turn on you." O I 1 i 1 « » 1 1 • « f « » 1 « Sports page 20 Tuesday, November 13, 1990 Irish basketball may Irish tennis stars win Rolex surprise the ‘experts’ DiLucia wins singles, teams with Coleman for doubles Great things were expected By DAVE MCMAHON Dan Brackus in the Round of 16 deserved to win on that given of last year’s Notre Dame Sports Writer before falling to eventual semi­ day.” men’s basketball team. The finalist Jack Waite, 6-1, 6-2. Other bright spots for the Irish Irish were returning 10 The Notre Dame men’s tennis “ I couldn’t have asked fo r a included Rosas’s march to the players from a team that had team wrapped up its fall season better performance from our round of 16 and the doubles been 21-9 the previous this weekend, taking with them players,” said Irish head coach combination of Ryan Wenger season. But even though there the singles and doubles titles of Bob Bayliss. “We had three and Paul Anthony taking two were several excellent players the Rolex Midwest Region guys in the final eight and two matches before falling in the coming back, they never Championships. Irish junior in the final four. It’s great to quarterfinals. developed a good team All-American David DiLucia, see th at in such a demanding “I was mentally up for the chemistry and Coach Digger the only highly seeded player to tournament.” match with Brackus and I Phelps’s squad slumped to a Ken Tysiac play in both singles and doubles In the quarterfinals, Zurcher, played well from the baseline,” 16-13 record and lost to action, ousted Northwestern’s who played at number five for said Rosas. Virginia in the first round of World of Sports Steve Herdoiza, 6-3, 6-1 in the Irish last year, faced the It was an all around team the NCAA Tournament. singles action before pairing unenviable task of playing effort for the Irish. This year is much different. Notre Dame had seven players with teammate Chuck Coleman teammate Coleman, who earlier “This is a big step forward returning from last year’s team, and that would have provided to defeat Ball State’s duo of Dan in the season matched up with from last year,” said Coleman of the Irish with a solid nucleus. But then a heart ailment forced Kronauge and Scott Campbell, DiLucia in the finals of the Tom the team’s performance. “It sophomore Monty Williams to end his career, and Phelps’s 7-6 (9-7), 7-6 (7-5) to take the Fallon Invitational. solidifies our position in the troops have had to overcome the emotional loss of a close doubles title. “I absolutely hated it,” Zurcher region and will hopefully give friend as well as the absence of a versatile player on the The wins qualify DiLucia and said of facing his teammate. “I us what we need going into the basketball court. Coleman for the National missed the whole fall season, so spring season.” Surprisingly, though, with all of these obstacles to overcome, Indoor Championships to be he was pushing me a lot in DiLucia, fresh off a semifinals this team is poised and confident as Thursday’s season opener held in February at Lexington, practice to do well in this last appearance at last weekends against Fordham approaches. Despite the fact that there are Kentucky. tournament.” Volvo Tennis Championships, only six players with college experience on the roster to Irish sophomore Andy Zurcher, encountered a marathon compete against a schedule which features such heavyweights playing after a five-week layoff Coleman, who rallied back in weekend that forced him to as Indiana, UCLA, North Carolina, Duke and Louisville, the due to a b o u t w ith the Round of 16 to beat play 11 matches in four days. Notre Dame players seem very upbeat. mononucleosis, put together a Marquette’s Jorge Gonzalez, 6- The fact that he won all six “Last year was kind of a season when we had to win because great tournament as well, ad­ 7, 7-6, 6-4, had nothing but singles matches in straight sets we had everybody back,” senior Kevin Ellery says. “ We had vancing to the semi-finals be­ praise for Zurcher, who earlier adds only adds to the guys like Joe Fredrick and Jamere Jackson and we were hoping fore falling to Northwestern’s defeated Minnesota’s number dominance of his game. it would be our year. This year is different because we don’t Herdoiza, 6-2. 7-6 (10-8). one player. “I was pretty exhausted in the have to worry about pressure, because people don’t expect Classmate Ron Rosas played “He really played a great final singles match,” said some of his best tennis ever in a match. He worked harder than see HOOPS / page 18 6-3, 6-0 upset of Michigan’s everyone else this summer and see ROLEX / page 17 Volleyball drops to Colorado Irish are outgunned, outdefensed as Buffaloes roam By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR second game, keeping Notre fact, only seven took the court Sports Writer Dame's lackluster game under to face the Lady Buffs. The control. Notre Dame lineup has been Notre Dame women’s volley­ In game three, the Irish decimated by an unfortunate ball suffered a tough loss staged a comeback. After going string of stress fractures. Friday night, falling to Colorado down 12-5, Notre Dame fought Jen Slosar, Julie Harris, in straight sets. to outscore the Lady Buffs, 7-2, Cynthia May, and leading at­ The Lady Buffs played nearly to bring the match to its brink. tacker and blocker Jessica flawless volleyball on both of­ With Colorado leading the third Fiebelkorn have all gone down fense and defense, to earn the game 14-12, the service with stress fractures this sea­ victory over the Irish. bounced back and forth, with son, and all four remain side­ Colorado’s Tina Murray made each team forcing sideout after lined. a spectacular showing with a sideout. However, the Lady Though Northwestern is the .536 attack percentage, includ­ Buffs prevailed, winning the fi­ only challenge left for the Irish ing a team-leading 16 kills. nal point. at home, the squad has a long Murray added 9 digs to lead the With the loss, Notre Dame’s list of foes remaining across the Buffs on defense as well. record dropped to 8-22. The country. Colorado (14-11) led Irish have lost nine of their last throughout the contest, but was ten matches. The MCC tournament, in challenged early by a de­ Notre Dame will close out its which the Irish are seeded fifth termined Irish squad. Notre home schedule tonight when of eight, will be held at Xavier Dame fought back from an the Irish face Northwestern at University in Cincinnati this early first-game deficit to even 7:30 p.m. at the JACC. weekend. Notre Dame plays the score at 13-13. However, The Wildcats bring a 14-15 Loyola in the first round. The Colorado scored the final two record to South Bend, and an Irish suffered a difficult four- points of the game, and carried impressive 6-8 mark in the game loss to Loyola earlier this the momentum into the second tough Big Ten, despite having season. stanza. lost their last four conference In game two, the Buffaloes matches. After the tournament, Notre came out strong, scoring the Players to watch for Dame will travel to Austin for first eight points. From there, Northwestern include Stacy the Whataburger Classic. The the Irish could not come back, Kammes, who leads the team Irish will face national powers and had to settle for a 15-3 with 324 kills, and ranks sec­ Texas, San Diego State, and AP Photo setback. ond on the squad w ith 326 digs. Penn State at the University of Randall Cunningham, shown here being facemasked by Danny Noonan The Irish continue to play Texas over Thanksgiving week­ Colorado posted an incredible of the Cowboys, led the Eagles past the Redskins 28 -14. See page 17. .783 attack percentage in the without four contributors. In end. Breen-Phillips to face Howard in Interhall title game By KEN TYSIAC but the two-point conversion defense in the first half, as she to pull it out now.’ Fortunately Snook took the ball down to the Associate Sports Editor failed, so they had to settle for a intercepted one pass and re­ we did just that,” said Howard P.W. one-yard line on a sweep, 6-0 lead at halftime. turned it 30 yards. running back/quarterback and then Chris Hegg took it in The Breen-Phillips and Breen-Phillips increased its The Howard-Pasquerilla West Marianne Haggerty. on a center sneak for the win Howard football teams ad­ lead to 12-0 when Kristy contest was much less one­ With 9:30 left in the game, with just 2:30 left in the game. vanced to the women’s interhall Alkidas scored on a 60-yard sided. Pasquerilla took the lead Howard closed the gap to two finals with victories on Sunday run in the second half, and the in the first half, as Jenny Tate points on a two-yard option run The Howard players will have at Stepan Field. 12-point lead was more than took advantage of a Howard to the left side by Becky Miller. a chance to defend their cham­ Breen-Phillips reached the fi­ enough to assure that the im­ defensive mixup with a 60-yard The missed conversion attempt pionship on Sunday. The nals with a 12-0 triumph over pregnable Blitz defense would touchdown reception. After the meant that P.W. still held an 8-6 Pasquerilla players, meanwhile, Farley, while Howard advanced hold. two-point conversion, P.W. went lead, however. w ill have to w ait for next year. with a 12-8 comeback win over “As far as defense goes, I into halftime with an 8-0 Pasquerilla West. don’t think we had one out­ advantage. Late in the game, though, “We’re still very pleased, The Blitz dominated their standing player,” said co-cap- At that point, Howard gath­ Howard’s offense came alive we re glad we made it to the contest from start to finish on tain Katherine Mapother. “It ered as a team and decided that once again. Howard got the ball semifinals,” P.W. senior nose- both offense and defense to was a team effort. In fact, we it was time to get down to in good field position, and then guard Kathryn Pirrota said. record the shutout. They got on didn’t even allow a first down business. a 30-yard reception by Theresa “We w ill only lose three seniors, the scoreboard in the first half the entire game.” “We got together and said. Forest put the team in striking so we should have a good team on Amy Jenista’s 35-yard run, Safety Carrie Goles led the This is it. If we want it we have distance. A few plays later, Julie coming back next year.”