VOL. XXIII NO. 70 THURSDAY , DECEMBER 13, 1990

„ , , Breakdown by Class ND enrollment declines Postbaccalaureate ,. 5% R « h ve a , Enrollment but still exceeds 10,000 25.0% Seniors Freshman 56.5/o 22.7% Law Students \ M . BY MICHAEL SCHOLL enough students fill their Graduate News W riter classes. Some schools have Students Enrollment at the University been accused of lowering their of Notre Dame has exceeded admission standards and en- 1 0 ,0 0 0 students for the second gaging in overly aggressive re- year in a row, according to a cruiting practices, re p o rt issued by the Kevin Rooney, director of un- University's office of dergraduatc admissions at ND, 20.7% Graduate Business z 24.7% Sophomores Institutional Research. says the University has been A total of 10,026 students en- able to avoid engaging in such 24.8% Juniors rolled at Notre Dame for the practices. He says ND’s improv- Male/Female Ratio Enrollment by College fall 1990 semester, a decline of ing academic reputation has only 0.1 percent from the pre- increased the school’s ^000001 23 g% — 33.4% Arts vious year. popularity among prospective The continued numerical students, y jjg g g g Freshman Year f and^ Letters strength of ND’s enrollment has According to the report, mi- pleased University officials. nority students make up 13.1 \ 10.4% Science — i With demographic studies percent of the undergraduate showing a decline in the 18 to student body, and 5.7 percent 24 year-old population of the of postbaccalaureate students. U.S., many American colleges , 36.4% Women ' have had to scramble to get see REPORT/ page 4 ... .. ^ 20.1% Business 63.4/0 Men 12.2% Engineering ^Administration

. . . . . ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ X The Observer/Patrick Midden University financial aid committed to assist students with burdens By DAVID KINNEY million, continued Russo. tributed at the discretion of the ally not applicable on out-of- contribute to the educational News W riter The financial aid process is a University. Examples f this aid state college costs, according to cost. complex one, according to include the Supplemental Russo. Delaware, Indiana, A computer analyzes income, Notre Dame has committed Russo, because many different Educational Opportunity Grant Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, assets, liabilities, family size, Itself to obtaining enough fi­ types of aid, hundreds of (SEOG), the Carl D. Perkins and Vermont are exceptions to num ber in college, age o f par­ nancial aid to meet the needs of sources, and shifting policies Student Loan, and the federal this rule. ents, and many other factors to every student accepted to the are involved. college work-study program. ROTC scholarships are avail­ determine how much money a University of Notre Dame. Aid is provided in the form of SEOG and the Perkins Loan are able on a competitive basis and family can afford to pay, ac­ “The ideal," said Joseph gifts, or scholarships, loans, and funded by annual congressional pay up to full college costs in cording to Russo. Russo, director of the Financial work-study programs. Two appropriations and are return for a specific amount of The Financial Aid Office at Aid Office, “would be to remove main sources of financial sup­ awarded to students who military service. Notre Dame analyzes the family consideration of cost from the port aVe outside aid and insti­ demonstrate significant finan­ A large portion of private situation, also, said Russo, and decision of a student (to attend tutional assistance. cial need. scholarships come from ND decides whether the determina­ the University).” The first source of financial The second source of financial alumni clubs and a myriad of tion of the CSS is appropriate or During the 1989-90 school support is provided by the support comes from outside the other outside sponsors, said not. _ year, sixty-nine percent of Notre University, and it comes from University. Outside aid is Russo. The primary goal of “There are a lot of rules, a lot Dame students received private gifts and federal provided by the federal gov­ many alumni clubs is to raise of regulations, a lot of boxes,” financial aid in one form or an­ sources. ernment and from a variety of money to help students meet said Russo, explaining the im ­ other, according to Cynthia Private gifts are either in the non-government sources. the cost of going to Notre Dame. portance of the FAF formulas in Scott. The sum of all aid grew form of endowments or ex­ The federal government All aid administered by the reducing the applicant pool. twelve percent to reach an all- pendable gifts. Endowments to sponsors two major aid pro­ University and many outside “On the other hand, I think it is time high of $6.1 million, she the University are monetary grams. The first of these is the awards are based on financial important that the (financial continued. donations given by individuals, Pell Grant, which provides up to need. However, while “ financial aid) workers be compassion­ According to Scott, the foundations and corporations $2300 for each student. This is need is an essential considera­ ate." University awarded 1,886 which are combined into one a scholarship awarded directly tio n ,” said Russo, “ it ’s not the Notre Dame, then, attempts to scholarships worth $5.4 million, University fund, according to through the government on the only consideration.” distribute funds as fairly as while outside sources provided Russo. The interest gained from basis of need. The Robert T. All students seeking aid are possible by adapting FAF re­ $2.9 million. Non-scholarship approximately ten percent of Stafford Student Loan is the required to file a Financial Aid sults to mitigating circum­ aid totaled $25 million. Federal this fund is then used to support second major aid program. This Form (FAF) to the federal gov­ stances and invisible factors assistance programs aided students. is simply a bank loan on which ernment by Feb. 28, said Russo. that cannot be considered 7.641 students with a total of Expendable gifts are used the government pays interest The College Scholarship Service otherwise, said Russo. Primary $21. 3 million, and ROTC immediately rather that in­ and other costs during the time (CSS) analyzes the fo rm and consideration is given to ND scholarships were awarded to vested. that the student is enrolled. specifies how much a family 606 students for a total of $7.3 Some federal aid is dis­ State government aid is usu­ (both parents and student) can see AID / page 4 OREC to pump oil at high levels until crisis is over VIENNA, Austria (AP) — “ We are re a ffirm in g every­ OPEC will continue pumping oil thing,” said Gabonese Oil at high levels to offset crude Minister Jean Ping. losses caused by the Persian The August accord was put Gulf crisis, officials said together so that heavyweight Wednesday. Saudi Arabia and other produc­ Indonesian Oil Minister ing nations could make up for Ginandjar Kartasasmita said lost Iraqi and Kuwaiti crude. the 13 nations of the About 4 million barrels of oil Organization of Petroleum a day have been pulled from Exporting Countries would sign the market because of interna­ a statement Thursday endors­ tional sanctions imposed after ing continued increased pro­ Iraq invaded Kuwait Aug. 2. duction. Ginandjar said that when the He said in an interview that gulf troubles subside, the cartel they also would promise to re­ would reimpose the output caps duce their output to levels set in in force in late July. Under that late July, once the gulf crisis accord, all 13 nations agreed to has ended. hold production to 22.5 million In August, after Iraq invaded barrels a day in an effort to Kuwait, the cartel temporarily reach a target of $21 a barrel. suspended its quota system to The cartel’s production is permit higher pumping by na­ pegged at about 23 million bar­ Daddy’s home tions with spare capacity. rels a day. Saudi Arabia, the “We will continue with the world’s largest crude exporter, Former hostage William Van Ry is welcomed by his wife, Susan, and children, Vanessa and Jordan as August agreement,” Ginandjar he arrives at Denver's Stapleton Airport on Tuesday. Van Ry was a hostage in Iraq for four months. said. see OPEC / page 4 page 2 The Observer Thursday, December 13, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon Thursday, Dec. 13 The Year of Lines show high temperatures. Women: Midyear report

Well, we got what we wanted—a female com- mencment speaker. Yesterday’s high: 55 Ah yes, then the Yesterday’s low: 42 goal of the Year of Nation’s high: 82 Women has been ac­ (Montebeltb, Calif.) complished, right? Nation’s low: 0 Wrong. Kelley Tuthill (McCall, Idaho) Now that we’re Forecast: Tonight becoming half-way through News Editor mostly cloudly, with lows in the this academic year middle to upper 30s, and north­ it’s important to look west winds at 15 mph. Thursday at what the Year of Women has accomplished will be partly cloudly and much so far and what the next semester might FRONTS: cooler, with steady temperatures bring. ranging from the upper 30s to ▼ ▼ If anything, the year has certainly catered around 40. to a wide variety of interests. We’ve had ev­ COLD WARM STATIONARY ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. erything from car care classes to ice hockey Pressure tutorials to lectures given by prominent women leaders. We’ve even discussed such ® (D E3 E 3 P i HIGH LOW SHOWERS forbidden issues as rape, sexual harassment RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. C LO U D Y CLOUDY and abusive relationships. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet - The community was fortunate enough to hear two African-American women address the student body this fall. Rosa Parks and OF INTEREST Maya Angelou showed that African-American women can deliver talks that are inspi­ The Mlchiana Coalition for Justice and Peace has Pre-Professional Society members, especially ju ­ rational and pertinent to both sexes and all scheduled a citizens’ meeting with Representative Tim niors, interested in picking up an information booklet on races. Roemer Concerning the Gulf Crisis. Interested people the MCAT and Medical School applications, please stop by Thus far, the Year of Women has enlight­ should meet at Roemer’s office at 712 N. Niles on Friday, tonight from 7 - 7:30 p.m. in 127 Niewland Science Hall. ened the campuses on a variety of issues. The Dec. 14, prior to 11:30 a.m. Call Janet Meissner 283- community is starting to realize that women 3943. aren’t just whining; that there are some real concerns both on our campuses and in our WORLD country. People are looking critically at Notre Dame After 39 moves, defending champion Garry Kas­ Fifty-five pilot whales beached themselves near the and Saint Mary’s and realizing that parov and Anatoly Karpov agreed to a draw Wednesday Kennedy family compound in Hyannis Port, Mas­ significant problems like rape and sexual in the 19th game of their world championship series in sachusetts Tuesday, and rescuers managed to get fewer harassment are everyday realities for far too France. Kasparov, who leads the series 10 points to nine, than 10 headed out to sea before deciding to kill many of many people on our campuses. This and Karpov played nearly the entire time allotment of five he mammals to end their suffering. About 100 Volunteers awareness has spread into the classroom and hours before ending the game. Karpov opened the game struggled throughout the day to save the creatures — students realize that insensitive comments playing white. The first player to gain 12.5 points wins most of them mothers and calves — w ith little success. It about one’s race or sex cannot be tolerated in the championship and $1.7 million of the $3 million purse. was the first mass beaching in the area since 70 pilot the classroom. If both players finish the series with 12 points, Kasparov whales, a small type of whale, beached at several spots Now that the community is aware that retains his title. Game 20 w ill be played here on Saturday. four years ago. Scientists decided on euthanasia because problems exist on campus, the spring semester should be dedicated to making lasting change on the campuses. Wouldn’t the The Swedish Parliament gave the government the More than 800 guests attended a glittering ball held year have more meaning if we knew the green light on Wednesday to apply to join the European by Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace in London on lectures, discussions and informational ses­ Community next year, under a timetable that could make Wednesday night to celebrate the 90th birthday of her sions would lead to lasting changes? The move increased pressure in Norway and Finland to mother this year and three other royal anniversaries in Recently several student leaders submitted join, too. Present members of the world’s biggest trading 1990. Guests at what the palace called “ the dance of the a proposal for changes to du Lac in order to bloc are Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, decades” included personal friends of the royals from the better aid the victims of sexual assault. These Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Britain, arts, politics and high society and scores of other celebri­ types of changes, if accepted by Professor Spain and Portugal. Spain and Portugal, the last addi­ ties and dignitaries.Almost every member of the royal O’Hara, w ill have lasting effects on how tions, joined in 1986. family was present to welcome the guests. sexual assault is handled at Notre Dame. Another student group has recently sent letters to the Administration requesting a racial harassment policy. Both additions to du NATIONAL Lac would send out a message that Notre The combined circulations of Newsday, the Long Dame recognizes the problems of sexual The Senate Ethics comm ittee Island newspaper, and offspring New York Newsday ex­ assault and racial harassment and is willing on Wednesday held a closed session to ceeded 1 million Sunday for the first time, the joint pub­ to do something about the problems. question James Grogan, an aide to lisher said Wednesday. Newsday sold 600,000 copies and With continued community support, the Charles Keating with extensive knowl­ New York Newsday sold 400,000, publisher Robert Year of Women will not be forgotten as soon edge of Keating’s ties to five senators. Johnson said. Circulation has surged since a strike at the as Father Malloy “names” the 1991-92 Grogan was compelled to answer rival Daily News began Oct. 28. Since the strike, the five- academic year. Instead this year will serve as questions under a grant of limited day average daily circulation of New York Newsday has a catalyst for lasting changes so desperately immunity, and was ordered to return increased from 221,000 to just under 350,000. Newsday’s needed at Notre Dame. Thursday.The panel testimony cannot weekday editions have risen from a prestrike 492,000 to The views expressed in the Inside Column be used against him in a court. The committee was hoping almost 525,000. Newsday was founded in 1940. New York are those of the author and not necessarily to pry loose information from a side it hasn’t yet heard Newsday, with a separate editorial staff, began publish­ those o f The Observer. from — Keating’s inner circle. The taxpayer cost of the S ing in 1985. & L bailout may exceed $2 billion. The Observer CAMPUS MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC at the ND Aquatics P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Students employed Facilities have donated $300, the cost of their an­ Market Update for Dec. 11,1990 On December 13: (219)-239-7471 nual Christmas dinner to St. Hedwig Outreach • In1577: Five ships commanded by Sir Francis Drake embarked on Today’s Staff: Center. The money will go towards the continued upkeep of the center and will help pay for new Drake's famous circumnavigation of News Scoreboard clothes and food for needy children in the area. Unchanged# Volume in shares the globe, a journey that took almost three years. L. Peter Yob Rolando de Aguiar Business The students voted to cancel their annual 507 I 182.27 Million Siobhan McCarthy Christine Walsh Christmas dinner for the second year in a row in Down • In 1769: Dartmouth College, in Production Alicia Reale 15941 New Flampshire, received its charter. A ccent Kelly Lynch favor of giving the money to St. Hedwig. • In 1944: During World War II, a Shonda Wilson Cheryl Moser G raphics Stephanie Snyder Patrick Midden NYSE Index Japanese "kamikaze” plane crashed Christine Ortiiz View point Kristin McDonald 180.25 O 1 ..83 into the U.S. cruiser “ Nashville,” killing Allison Zima S&P Composite A 138 crewmen. Ad Design Dave Certo Circulation Tony Paganelli 330.19 i/3 .7 5 • In 1978: The Philadelphia Mint Chris Hanely Dow Jones Industrials Amy Eckert System s Lu Medeiros began stamping the Susan B. Anthony Cesar Capella 2,561.88 V 24.26 dollar, which went into circulation the Sports Brian Stalter following July. Rene Ferran Precious Metals • Ten years ago: in ei Salvador, Gold ^$ 0 .7 0 to $373.50/oz. Christian Democrat Jose Napoleon Duarte, a graduate of Notre Dame, was The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Silver ^ 0.24c to $4.026/oz. named the president of the country’s through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The new government. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Thursday, December 13, 1990 The Observer page 3 University Glee Club to perform Christmas concert Special to the Observer Christmas songs. Included on The University of Notre Dame the program are: “Here We Glee Club w ill perform its an­ Come A-Caroling," “ Low, How nual Christmas Concert Friday, a Rose E’er B loom ing," “ The Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. at the Stepan Sussex Carol," “I Wonder as I Center. Wander,” “The Holly and the The University Brass Band Ivy," “Silent Night," “Carol of will be featured in a pre-con­ the Drum," “Masters in this cert performance. The group Hall," “God Rest You Merry will play a variety of Christmas Gentlemen,” and “White carols w ill be played, starting at Christmas.” about 7:40 p.m. The band will then join in with the Glee Club Admission to the concert is several times during the free, but donations will be ac­ concert for an audience sing-a- cepted to benefit the South long. Bend Shelter for the Homeless. The Glee Club w ill sing many Those wishing to attend are traditional Christmas favorites, advised to come early in order as well as several new to obtain seating. Paczesny appointed new Director of Admissions Autograph party The 0bsen,er,Mar9uer"e Schropp Professor T.V. Morris autographs his "Philosopher’s Calender" for ND law students Bill Webb and Erin sion of Holy Cross College Bartholomy. The autograph party was held at the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore Wednesday. through on going development, organization and supervision of admissions policies at the College. Walesa resigns as leader of Solidarity Paczesny holds a B.A. and an M.A. in administration and su­ Union to allow transition to presidency pervision from the University of Notre Dame. He has served as GDANSK, Poland (AP) — Lech swer charges of slandering the held — perhaps as soon as next a high school principal in Walesa stepped down prime minister. month — to elect a new chair­ Chicago, Evansville, Ind. and Wednesday as leader of Announcing his resignation as man. Michigan City, Ind. From 1974 Solidarity, telling the union he Solidarity’s chairman, Walesa The congress also likely will to 1978, Paczesny was Vice led in its 10-year battle against said: “I want to thank you for decide whether to form a politi­ President for Student Affairs at Communism to expect major our common effort, thanks to cal wing of Solidarity or to con­ Notre Dame and served from changes once he becomes which we achieved the greatest fine itself to traditional union Brother Just Paczesny 1981-1986 as Dean of Students Poland’s president. honor." He spoke at a Solidarity work, representing workers in at King’s College in Wilkes- The president-elect also held National Commission meeting. negotiations.1 Special to The Observer Barre, Penn. He is also experi­ talks in the Baltic resort of When he becomes president, The union leadership passed Brother Just Paczesny has enced at the diocesan level, Sopot, his base of operations he said, there will be “big a resolution thanking Walesa, been appointed Director of having served as Assistant during the transition, on nam­ changes ... an earthquake.” But Solidarity’s only chairman since Admission at Holy Cross College Superintendent of Education ing a new government. he pledged they will be its founding during shipyard effective January 15, 1991, as and as a member of the School Union sources and a report in “peaceful.” strikes in August 1980, as the announced by Brother Raphael Board of the Diocese of the daily Gazeta Wyborcza said Solidarity spearheaded Soviet bloc’s first legal free Wilson, president of the Phoenix, Ariz. Paczesny is cur­ Walesa’s most likely nominee changes that led to the toppling trade union. College, on Monday. rently Assistant Dean at St. for prime minister is Jan of Poland’s Communist gov­ “ He has well served his Paczesny's responsibilities Edward High School in Olszewski, a lawyer known for ernment and helped bring homeland. ” the resolution con­ will include promoting the mis­ Lakewood, Ohio. defending opposition activists. about peaceful revolutions cluded. Meanwhile, the man Walesa elsewhere in Eastern Europe. Walesa is expected to be defeated in Poland’s first popu­ Walesa urged the union to be sworn in Dec. 21 to a five-year lar presidential elections, emi­ active in free parliamentary term as president. gre businessman Stanislaw elections this spring, and to Walesa’s first foreign visitor Tyrninski, left the country after build a base to support his as president-elect was U.S. posting a $100,000 bond to as­ presidency through the transi­ Ambassador Thomas Simons, FULL SERVICE FLORIST sure his return by Jan. 5 to an­ tion to a capitalist economy and who brought a letter of con-, Balloon Bouquets Plants Bouquets a European democracy. gratulations from President “There will be a great attack Bush. Walesa and Simons dis­ g s i . r . r Balloon Stuffing Corsages Arrangements] of the Tyminskis,” Walesa said, cussed Poland’s foreign debt, Dish Gardens Boutonnieres Fresh and Sill referring to his rival, who had Walesa spokesman Andrzej won support from members of Drzycimski said. HOME ALONE (PO) the former Communist Party. Walesa also received Rabbi i------1 4:30-7:15-9:30 ROCKY V (P 013 ) “ We should be prepared so James Rudin of the American 110% OFF CASH AND CARRYj 4:45-7:30-9*5 there will be no counter-revolu­ Jewish Committee. tion that could topple the pres­ “The president and I had a with SMC or ND student ID J ident.” very warm, friendly and open ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 4 The National Commission de­ meeting in which he expressed The Crowing® Mall - _ ^ MISERY (R) cided that union vice chairmen himself in the strongest possible South of University Park Mall / ' I 2 9 1 5:00-7:15 9:45 MEMPHIS BELLI (P013) Lech Klaczynski and Stefan terms denouncing all forms — 5901 Grape Rd 24-hour answering service 4:45-7:00-9:15 Jurczak will run Solidarity until all forms — of anti-Semitism, ” Mishawaka. IM 4 6 M 3 QUIGLEY DOWN UNDER (R) ■ 4:45-7:00-9:30 an emergency congress can be Rudin told reporters afterward.

DART COURSES ADDED fA0EfW

AMST 372 01 3360; American Journeys, 3 cr. hrs., M W F 03:25-04:15 AMST 465 01 3361; Fiction and Belief, 3 cr. hrs., M W F 02:20-03:10 EC0N 490 01 3350; Socialist Economics in Trans, 3 cr. hrs., M W 11:15-12:30 C‘E L ‘E ‘B‘llA rn 0 9 t EC0N 572 01 3351; Socialist Economics, 3 cr. hrs., M W 02:20-03:35 EC0N 643 01 3359; Seminar in Labor, 3 cr. hrs., M U 04:45-06:00 EE 598M 01 3340; VLSI C irc u it Design, 3 c r. h r s . , M W F 08:00-08:50 ENGL 3190 01 3363; Comparative Studies: The Problem of Evil in Modern L it., 3 cr. hrs., M W 03:25-04:40 ENGL 327A 01 3364; Poetry and Tradition, 3 cr. hrs., M W F 02:20-03:10 ENGL 328A 01 3365; Childrens Literature, 3 cr. hrs., M W 08:40-09:55 ENGL 397A 01 3366; Twentieth Century Writers, 3 cr. hrs., M U F 09:05-09:55 rs 180 62 3352; Freshman Seminar, 3 c r. h r s . , T H 11:00-12:15 — EINb FS 180 63 3355; Freshman Seminar, 3 c r . h r s ., T H 04:15-05:30 XNING <4 LOUNGE GOVT 340 02 3343; American Government, 3 cr. h rs., M W 12:50-02:05 MBA 618 01 3344; Theory 8 Practice II, 3 cr. hrs., T H 01:15-02:30, cross-listed with ACCT 372 MBA 689 01 3338; Insurance, 3 cr. hrs., M U F 12:15-01:05, cross-jisted with Fin 371 MI 697 03 3349; Directed Readings, 3 cr. hrs. * Lounge opens a t sue o 'clock PHIL 227 02 3347; Ways of Knowing, 3 cr. hrs., T H 04:15-05:30 PHIL 241 02 3346; Ethics, 3 cr. hrs., T H 11:00-12:15 * W U M t ‘R J 'B # # # # % .served • at eight o ’clock. PHIL 265 01 3348; Philosophy Reflection/Christian Belief, 3 cr. hrs., M W F 01:15-02:05 PHYS 699 34 3353; Research and Dissertation, variable cr. hrs, * Live entertainment and dancing PHYS 699A 34 3354; Research and Dissertation, variable cr. hrs. * M idnight 9^zv %ear’s toast and party favors ROFR 599 01 3342; Independent Study, 3 cr. hrs. R0SP 102 09 3341; Beginning Spanish II, 3 cr. hrs., M W F 10:10-11:00 * Continental ‘Breakfast begins at one o ’clock R0SP 231 03 3339; Conversational Spanish, 3 cr. hrs., M W F 10:10-11:00 R0SP 319 02 3345; Survey of Spanish Lit II, 3 cr. hrs , T H 11:00-12:15 THEO 200 14 3356; Foundations: Biblical 8 Historical, c r. h rs . M W F 08:00-08:50 only $35/person - call now for your reservation THEO 200 15* 3357; Foundations: Biblical 8 Historical, c r . h rs . M W F 09:05-09:55 THEO 200 16 3358; Foundations: Biblical 8 Historical, c r. hrs., M W F 12:15-01:05 1345 N. Ironwood Drive, South Bend THEO 227 02 3362; Liturgy: Living Before God, 3 cr. hrs., M W F 02:20-03:10 289-P O L O page 4 The Observer Thursday, December 13, 1990 stay on top of changing federal regulations, changes in eligibil­ Colleges with fed. money ‘barred’ from Aid ity rules, and changes in the continued from page 1 FAF formula, according to Scholars, who are the most Russo. An automated computer granting scholarships based on race talented students of the system eases the situation, he Freshman admitted, as continued, but a great amount WASHINGTON (AP) — prompted the National Football about race-exclusive scholar­ determined by the Admissions of work remains to be done. Colleges and universities which League to threaten to pull the ships on a case-by-case basis, Office, he continued. receive federal money are 1993 Super Bowl from Phoenix, but now is working to “set pol­ “Notre Dame has recognized barred by civil rights law from and the annual Fiesta Bowl icy that will work across the “We do it in a consistent way, that we need a lot more finan­ granting scholarships limited faced a similar protest among board.” Five complaints now a fair way, an honest way. . and cial aid money,” said Russo, and by race, an Education university officials. are pending, he said. 1 think a human way,” he said. it is committed to reaching this Department official said The new policy, he said, “The way we’re doing it is the goal. Wednesday. Williams said his office is would clearly explain that insti- • same as the finest schools in “The ultimate goal of the In an apparent policy shift working with Fiesta Bowl, tutions can consider race a the country.” Board of Trustees is to generate that could imperil an undeter­ Louisville and Alabama officials positive factor in offering mined number of scholarship enough resources to provide for to devise an acceptable scholarships among similarly The Financial Aid Office finds the financial need of all programs designed to benefit program. qualified individuals “if the in­ itself continually struggling to students,” Russo added. minorities, Michael Williams, But in a Dec. 4 letter to the stitution is one where there has assistant education secretary bowl, he wrote that “Title six been limited participation of a for civil rights, acknowledged to (of the 1964 Civil Rights Act) particular race.” Institutions invasion that all 13 oil-produc­ reporters he had not discussed prohibits discrimination on the also can use “ race neutral” cri­ ing representatives have been the issue with anyone at the ground of race, color, or na­ teria. OPEC represented. Iraq and Libya did White House. tional origin in any program or continued from page 1 not attend the meeting at which But he declared that the law activity receiving federal fi­ Williams said that private in­ is close to pumping 8.5 million the cartel’s quota system was is clear. nancial assistance.” dividuals can offer scholarships barrels a day, sources have suspended. A controversy arose last week “The Title six regulation in­ targeted to a particular race. said. Its quota under the July No sparks were reported be­ when Williams warned officials cludes several provisions that However, that individual accord was 5.4 million barrels. tween Iraq and Kuwait, seated of the Fiesta Bowl against their prohibit recipients of Education cannot receive any assistance Other members pumping next to each other in the con­ offer of $100,000 minority Department funding from from colleges and universities, above their previous levels are ference room’s alphabetical ar­ scholarships to Louisville and denying, restricting, or provid­ such as help in soliciting appli­ Venezuela, Nigeria, the United rangement. Alabama if their football teams ing different or segregated fi­ cants. Arab Emirates, Iran and Libya. Ramzi Salman Abdul Hussain, play in the game. nancial aid or other program Williams noted that the director of Iraq’s State Oil Fiesta Bowl officials made the benefits on the basis of race, University of Colorado was The ministers, who agreed to Marketing Organization, said offer after Arizona voters color, or national origin,” he found to be in compliance in a meet again in early March, little. But he told reporters that rejected a holiday honoring as­ wrote. 1989 race-exclusive made their decisions during five Iraq could increase its crude sassinated civil rights leader Williams said the department scholarship complaint. Under, hours of formal and informal production to strong levels “as Martin Luther King Jr. The vote had been handling complaints the emerging policy, however, talks on the opening day of soon as we w ant.” Williams said “that would be a their w inter strategy session. “ None of the facilities are wrong decision.” It was the first time since the damaged,” he said. (219) 674-9806 year. The College of Business Administration enrolled 1,526, Q l Barb Johnson Report Osceola. IN 46561 up 2.1 percent; Engineering continued from page 1 enrolled 939, up 1.6 percent The Joe Russo, ND’s director of fi­ and Science, at 799, down 4.7 nancial aid, said the University percent. JOHNSON SECRETARIAL SERVICE would continue its major efforts Postbaccalaureate students LSATIs to provide financial assistance totaled 2,492. Graduate School Pick-up & Delivery to minority students, despite enrollment was 1,409. Law Typing/Word Processing Laser Printing reports that the U.S. students totaled 566 and Medical Transcription Manuscripts When? Department of Education is graduate business students Business Reports Resumes „ seeking to prohibit federally numbered 517. Comparisons to J Lttfl a.fl.fl-8 8 9 9 8.9. 0-Q flB9Q9QQgQOOOOOOOOOOOOOt>ooin>OOBl funded colleges like ND from last year’s postbaccalaureate | STANLEY H. KAPLAN offering “race-exclusive” schol­ enrollment figures cannot n Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances arships. Russo said he was easily be made because the “comfortable with” ND’s finan­ Master of Science and cial aid policy, since the pri­ Administration program, with 2/9/91 LSAT mary consideration of all 106 students, moved from the University scholarship awards Graduate School to the Prep Classes is need, not race. graduate business program The report said ND under­ this year. S tart 1/21/91 graduates numbered 7,545, Women, numbering at 3,648 which is down a total of 128 ND students, make up 36.4 in South Rend. students, (1.7 percent) from the percent of the overall student Sign up before previous year. First time body. you ve come ato n g way baby! the holidays! freshmen totaled 1801 stu­ International students com­ dents, 2.1 percent less than the pose 2.1 percent of undergrad­ number of first-time freshmen uate students and 19.1 percent Happy 21st Birthday Melissa last fall. of postbaccalaureate students. The freshman class makes up Catholics make up 86.6 Love, 23.9 percent of the undergrad­ percent of the undergraduate Mom and Dad, Mitch and Maria, 1717 E. South Bend Ave. uate student body. Sophomores student body and 39.7 percent South Rend, IN 46637 make up 24.7 percent; juniors, of the postbaccalaureate Ryan and Christy, Reze, Zakand Sammy PHONE 219/272-41 35 24.8 percent; seniors, 25 per­ student body. cent; and fifth-year students, 1.5 percent. T(he College of Arts and Letters enrolled 2,558 students, down 2.1 percent from last tOOL-AH)! Ofl y e

Alex’s Shoe Hospital Many Repairs While You Wait Need footwear maintenance? Think of Alex’s Shoe Hospital, serving the N.D. community since 1919. Many services can be done while you w ait Donate packs of Kool-Aid(250 ea.) or your spare change for the troops in Saudi Arabia. A ll donations w ill be sent on December 14th .

USWestWiahington, Downtown South Bend Gratuities may be dropped o ff in designated boxes in each o f the dorms. Faculty, Staff, and members Dally 7:30-5:30, Sat 0:00 to 1:00 of the South Bend Community may donate at the LaFoitune Information Desk. Telephone 288-2188

STEAKS Help the American troops have a PRIME RIB iLl Thirstless Christmas! Pre-sweetened with NutraSweet ONLY SEAFOOD House 1 K LSTM ’R A T For more information contact: Featuring Friday night Erin Lavelle, SUB General Manager, x4172 seafood buffet and Nicole Farmer, Multicultural Executive Council, x2877 Sunday Brunch Lisa-Bostwick, Student Senator #2, x2645 100 Center - Mishawaka Joe Wilson, Student Senator #4, xl686 219-259-9925 STUDENT UNION BOARD Thursday, December 13, 1990 The Observer page 5 Bomb explodes on bus in Columbia MEDELLIN, Colombia (AP) — available on the circumstances been killed between August A bomb exploded Wednesday of the attack nor on who was 1989 and July in bombings, night in a bus carrying police responsible for the blast in shootings and attacks by hitmen officers, killing seven policemen Medellin, which is Colombia’s hired by the Extraditables, who and injuring four others in second largest city and home oppose the government’s policy Medellin, officials said. base to the world’s most violent of extraditing noted drug cocaine cartel. trafficking suspects to the No details were immediately More than 250 police have United States to face trial. Catholic theologians attack Vatican policies as they press for church reforms

NEW YORK (AP) — More than convention, since less than 300 sponses. 400 American Roman Catholic usually attend. The theologians said that theologians on Wednesday The theologians portrayed Roman curial officials “ have charged that the Vatican has recent restrictive moves by the impugned the authority of been throttling church reforms Vatican as failing to live up to bishops’“conferences” in a and imposing “ an excessive the reforming vision of the “concentrated attempt to di­ Roman centralization.” Second Vatican Council of 1962- minish ” their authority “in fa­ The theologians contended 65. vor of an excessive Roman cen­ the Vatican has undercut a tralization.” greater role for women, vio­ Issued on the 25th anniver­ They said quality of the epis­ lated rights of theologians, sary of the council’s close, the copacy itself was being crimped slowed the ecumenical drive for theologians noted that it invited by choosing bishops only of Christian unity and undermined all Christians to speak out “with “prescribed positions,” risking a the collegial functioning of na­ that liberty and confidence “narrowing ” of their caliber in tional conferences of bishops. which befits the children of which “needs of the local The “role of the local God.” church appear to count for lit­ churches, of their bishops, and They said Roman officials had tle.” of the bishops’ conferences is put “ unprecedented obliga­ being diminished,” the theolo­ tions” on theologians, such as “Roman curial officials have gians declared in a 2,400-word in a recently prescribed loyalty criticized local bishops while statement drawn up in 1 1/2 oath and profession of faith, bypassing them, ” the theolo­ years of work. and by treating “public dis­ gians said, subjecting some of agreement with official teach­ them to humiliating criticism, Segt to all American bishops ing as defiance.” and also bowing to reactionary by the Catholic Theological Charging theological groups to undermine liturgical Society of America, the state­ “narrowness of consultation ” in reforms. ment was approved by 431 of the Vatican, the theologians Entitled “Do Not Extinguish its 1,400 U.S. and Canadian said questions among them are the Spirit,” the statement took members, which was 79 “cut off prematurely” and dif­ its name from an admonition by percent of a mailed response ferent levels of teachings “are St. Paul, the New Testament Pottery sale The Observer/Marguerite Shropp from 544 who replied. presented as carrying the same missionary-apostle. It says the Father Walter Principe of authority.” Vatican ignores “signs of the ND graduate students Mariana Salazar (far left) and Laren Beebe Toronto, president of the soci­ Procedures of the Vatican's times” regarding women. (far right), along with senior Jean Hays handcrafted all of the pot­ ety, said the support was doctrinal congregation, 'headed Development of "legitimate tery for the annual pottery sale. The sale will continue today, from greater than if the society had by Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, public roles for women in the 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in O'Shaughnessy Hall. taken the action formally at a in investigating views of the­ church is being neglected.” the ologians “fail to honor funda­ theologians said, adding that mental human rights and the this is pointed up by its contrast safeguards ” to protect them, with the increasing prominence the theologians said, adding: of women in most fields. “The freedom of inquiry, Although recent bishops’ re­ thought and expression’ neces­ flection and assignments have sary for serious theological recognized a larger role for scholarship ... and procedural women and brought out the Looking For An Easy Way traditions in our seminaries, possibility of their ordination, colleges and universities which the Vatican has firmly cut off protect that freedom, have been such consideration, the theolo­ called into question.” gians said. The statement was drawn up “Rather than being viewed as To Earn Some Cash? by a committee, headed by a sign of the times, feminism is Father John Boyle of the consistently viewed with suspi­ University of Iowa. A draft was cion, they said, adding that discussed in June, with finish­ candidates for bishop “ are ing touches put in by a 10- screened to insure their member board of directors be­ unqualified opposition to the fore it was mailed out for re­ ordination of women.” If so, Observer Typesetting has the perfect job for you. We are currently accepting applications for FLYING HOME FOR the position of Account THE HOLIDAYS? Executive. As an Account Executive your only UNITED LIMO responsibility is to attract new The Easy Way To Fly clients. We'll take care of the rest while you sit back and collect your paychecks each time that Convenient client uses our services. Hourly Service To Applicants should have some knowledge of Macintosh and From computers. Desktop Publishing experience is preferred Midway & If interested, please pick up an application at our office, 314 O Hare LaFortune Student Center. Applications must be returned by Departs from Notre Dame Bus Shelter Thursday, December 13,1990. Fares: $27.00 - One Way $50.00 - Round Trip FOR SCHEDULE INFORMATION CALL 674-7000

Reservations Accepted ...But Not Required The Observer Thursday, December 13, 1990 Bush signs order to raise government worker’s pay WASHINGTON (AP) — exchange for forgoing speech President Bush signed an exec­ honoraria. The senators passed utive order Wednesday that up the big pay raise but can still raises the pay of his vice presi­ draw speech fees, up to a dent, Cabinet, members of the maximum of about $27,500. House, and top government ex­ House members earned ecutives by tens of thousands of $96,600 this year, while sena­ dollars apiece. tors were paid $98,400. Vice President Dan Quayle, Raising the lid on the law­ House Speaker Thomas Foley makers’ pay also ratchets up and Chief Justice William the civil service pay scales. Rehnquist all will be making Grade 18 civil servants, the top $160,600 per year as of Jan. 1 scale, will be paid up to after getting an approximately $97,317, compared to a current 29 percent pay raise. maximum of $78,200. Bush’s order provides a 4.1 The government’s top execu­ percent across-the-board raise tives will be paid from for all federal workers. Bush’s $101,300 to $138,900. own annual salary remains The pay scale for the 8,000- frozen at $200,000. member Senior Executive Congress already has pro­ Service w ill start at $87,000 vided money for the pay raises. and top out at $108,300. Bush’s order, which had been The Senate majority and mi­ expected, was necessary to n o rity leaders, as w ell as the The Observer/Marguerite Schropp make it official. president pro tempore of the Hitting the books The 435 members of the Senate, w ill be paid $113,400. Sophomore engineering students John Prette (left) and Frank Carrizo review their theology and philoso­ House and several non-voting The House majority and mi­ phy material. Final exams will be held throughout the week of Dec. 17-21 for all ND students. delegates w ill all be making nority leader will be paid $125,100 next year, while the $138,900. 100 senators will be drawing Retired federal workers and $101,900. military retirees will get a 5.4 U.S. Army agrees to pact with Soviets In addition to Rehnquist, all percent cost-of-living raise in Fr e d e r ic k , Md. (AP) — The Under the agreement, Soviet the Army’s lead laboratory in other members of the federal January, the same size raise U.S. Army has signed a pact scientists will work with them medical defense against biolog­ judiciary are in for a raise. that the nation’s 33 million with Soviet scientists to develop to refine the vaccine and test it ical weapons, but hemorrhagic Associate justices of the Social Security recipients are a vaccine to combat hemor­ on thousands of volunteers. fever is not considered a biolog­ Supreme Court w ill receive getting. rhagic fever, a deadly disease ical warfare threat, Monath $153,600; appeals court judges, Bush’s order also provides for found in Asia, the Soviet "Union “This kind of collaboration is said. The Arm y would use the $132,700; district judges, court 8 percent extra pay raises for and elsewhere, the m ilitary said another confirmation of the vaccine to protect soldiers de­ of international trade and civil servants in the greater Wednesday. openness that is developing and ployed in parts of the world claims court judges, $125,100. New York, San Francisco and It is the first agreement of its the willingness to draw closer where the disease is prevalent. The House voted its e lf a 25 Los Angeles metropolitan areas kind between Army medical re­ together on scientific matters, The World Health percent increase in pay, plus a because of the high cost of liv­ searchers and a Soviet scientific and other things,” said Col. Organization estimates that cost-of-living adjustment, in ing there. agency. Thomas Monath, chief of virol­ 100,000 to 500,000 cases of the Army scientists have devel­ ogy at the U.S. A rm y M edical disease occur each year. The oped a vaccine that they believe Research Institute of Infectious disease is a m ajor health prob­ S e c u r it y B e a t will work against hemorrhagic Diseases. lem in the Soviet Union, Asia MONDAY, DEC. 10 fever with renal syndrome. The Fort Detrick institute is and Scandinavia, Monath said.

3:12 p.m. A Carroll resident reported the theft of his wallet from his person while in the South Dining Hall. 3:58 p.m. A Dillon resident reported vandalism to his automobile while parked at O'Hare airport in Chicago. TUESDAY, DEC. 11 JACC PRO SHOP 1:00 a.m. A Stanford resident reported receiving several obscene phone calls. 2:20 p.m. A retired University faculty member reported the theft of his decal from a South Bend car wash. 3:05 p.m. A Lewis resident reported the theft of two airline tickets belonging to a Grace JACC FIELDHOUSE- resident and an off-campus resident from the fencing office in the JACC. 4:00 p.m. A St. Edward's resident reported the theft of his wallet from an unlocked locker in the Rockne Memorial. ENTER GATE 3 6:20 p.m. Security responded to a reported fire west of Ironwood Road. DECEMBER 13,

CULTURAL CALENDAR 12NOON-12MID NIGHT I 990• 199 1 DOOR PRIZES EVERY QUARTER HOUR SAINT 10% OFF Regular Priced ICE RINK GARY'S Pro Shop ITEMS COLLEGE Many More Items Drastically Reduced Door Prizes Given by Jansport and MVP SUNDAY, DEC. 16, 8 P.M. CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF LORETTO Annual Service of Lessons and Carols ______ADMISSION FREE______FRIDAY, DEC. 21, 8 P.M. The South Bend Chamber Singers Nan^y Menk, music director in A Gala Christmas Concert $6/$5 MOREAU HALL GALLERIES THROUGH DEC. 14 Warren Seelig, fibers Lisa Lockhart, paintings Bart Kasten, photographs ADMISSION FREE

All performances in O'Laughlin Auditorium unless noted. Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, in O'Laughlin, Mon.-Fri., 10-4. Visa/MasterCard: 284-4626. For updated program Sale merchandise also available from information, call the Saint Mary's Campus Events Hotline: 674-0900, category 1740. Athletic Department Mail Order 0 Saint M a ry ’s College Eck Tennis Pro Shop and NOTRE DAME I INDIANA Golf Pro Shop

L Business Stronger dollar in late 1991 Tips on choosing the NEW YORK (AP) — A agers at manufacturing com­ The group’s purchasing prominent trade group pre­ panies nationwide and con­ managers index for Novem­ correct diet program dicts that the nation will dip ducts regular research on the ber, first reported last week, Special to The Observer Membership in a diet pro­ into a recession next year but economy, reported its mem­ stood at 41.3 percent— its gram can range from a few says export growth and a bers were “ extremely pes­ lowest point in eight years. The Better Business Bureau dollars a week to thousands of strong dollar will brighten the simistic” about the economy The index, developed in con­ has established guidelines for dollars over an extended period economy by the summer. for the first half of 1991. junction with the Commerce choosing safe and effective o f time. Some programs charge The National Association of However, “ purchasers ex­ Department, gauges produc­ weight-loss programs. a set fee to be paid in advance Purchasing Management is­ pect a recovery to begin in the tion, employment, new orders, Two of the most popular diet or in installments. Others sued its semiannual economic later half of the year fueled by vendor performance and in­ programs are very low calorie charge on a “pay as you go" forecast Tuesday. The report continued relatively strong ventory. diets (VLCD) and food plan di­ basis, or base fees on the matches the views of many fi­ growth in exports and a de­ ets. amount of weight that you nancial analysts who say the clining trend in inflation,” Companies surveyed also re­ VLCD programs are available want to lose. economy has entered a reces­ said Robert Bretz, chairper­ ported they are operating at only through medically super­ Be aware that there may be sion or soon will slip into one. son of the association’s busi­ only 82 percent of their nor­ vised programs, such as physi­ additional fees for pre-pack­ “ The only difference I have ness survey committee. mal capacity, down from 85 cians or hospitals. They are aged food, supplements, vita­ with them is my recession has Overall economic growth percent a year ago. meant for those people who are mins, physician exams, counsel­ already started," said Edward will be 2.2 percent next year, severely overweight— 30 per­ ing sessions and various other Campbell, senior economist with costs for wages and ben­ Mike Penzer, senior cent or more above their ideal optional or required services. with the investment firm efits rising 4.2 percent, the economist for Bank of Amer­ body weight. Before joining any weight- Brown Brothers llarriman & report predicted. Mild infla­ ica in San Francisco, agreed The diet usually consists of a loss program, ask your doctor Co. tion is forecast, despite the with the group’s prediction of 400 to 800 calorie-a-day liquid whether that particular pro­ The trade group, which is run-up in oil prices spurred export growth and a stronger diet form ula as part of a 12 to gram is rig h t fo r you. Some composed of purchasing man- by the Persian Gulf crisis. _____ dollar next year. 16 week supplemented diet. diet programs pose a greater Weight loss in such programs health risk than others, such as is typically three pounds per VLCD programs. ‘Safe smoking’ company closes week for women and five Another consideration is LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — A agents that are produced when ended June 30. Its only remain­ pounds per week for men. whether a particular program company which claimed to have tobacco is burned. ing business activity relates to Food plan diets follow a is conducive to your individual a product to make cigarette The company announced the ownership of the N-Bloctin carefully controlled menu plan, lifestyle. For example, a college smoking safer has shut down Monday that it was suspending additive, the firm said. and may require participants to student may find it cumber­ its manufacturing plant, culmi­ operations indefinitely at its The shutdown was the latest purchase specially packaged some, if not impossible, to stick nating a series of setbacks that Petersburg, Va., plant, which problem th a t arose fo r CA. meals available only from the to a program which requires dogged the firm since its start made generic and private-label Blockers since Keeney started company. Under this program, that one cooks all of his or her four years ago. cigarettes for foreign and do­ the company in October 1986. weight loss averages one or meals, or requires frequent and CA. Blockers of Louisville also mestic clients. two pounds per week. necessary exams and counsel­ is embroiled in a legal battle In a statement, the company The legal action involves two Other available programs in­ ing sessions. with two University of said it had “ exhausted all iden­ U of L toxicologists, William clude self-help groups, which Check with your local Busi­ Louisville scientists who devel­ tified sources of financing” and Waddell and his wife, Carolyn focus on behavior modification ness Bureau for a reliability re­ oped the product, N-Bloctin. was unable to make past-due Marlowe, who developed N- and group support, or plans port on the diet company. Also, Company founder L. Douglas payments on the lease for the Bloctin. that combine various methods check with your local or state Keeney claimed that the sub­ cigarette-manufacturing equip­ of all these diets. health department to determine stance, when added to ci­ ment in Petersburg. Blockers said it had legally Before enrolling in any diet if the program and its person­ garettes, would inhibit the for- CA. Blockers said that it lost obtained the right to use Wad­ program make certain you un­ nel meet all state licensing re­ mation of cancer-causing $3 million in the fiscal year that dell and Marlowe’s substance. derstand all the costs involved. quirements.

£ X Great G ift

1991 i Calendars u

Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore 2nd Floor i Viewpoint page 8 Thursday, December 13, 1990 The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 Z3TAIQ0ZZA OMA 1990-91 General Board Editor-in-Chlef Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, HUNHtTl is encouraged. EhOJiregssnqcfo "CALL A M E m $ EA5T0? BVNMf INC. WAS LAVNOm HC?5Tll£T/WVE£0ID!"

LETTERS Right to life group retains right to act DearD ear Editor:E ditor: acompelled n m n a 11 a torl tn give crivA funds funds to tn isis a a Catholic Catholic institutioninstitution devoted devt I am writing in response to promote against, instead of just to promoting Catholic social the editorial entitled “Pasin and for, the homeless. actions, and the right to life is Tombar use funds unwisely” Just as the boxing club must one such action. In fact, the (The Observer, Dec. 4). The box, the Glee Club must sing, more “controversial and editorial was against Student The Observer must produce a divisive” the issue, the more Government funding an activity newspaper, and the Volunteers Notre Dame should make the of a registered student for the Homeless must help the Catholic position clear. organization (i.e. the ND/SMC homeless, so, too, must the In closing, the editors claimed Right to Life’s bus trip to ND/SMC Right to Life defend the that Pasin and Tombar’s Washington to participate in a right to life. “actions are not in the best pro-life rally). The Observer editors fail to interests of the student body ” Advent prayer cards ‘God of War The Observer editors 'State understand that the ND/SMC Do the editors have the that they are against “the fact Right to Life is a registered authority to decide what is and Image reflects a Christian fallacy that student funds will be used student organization. As such, is not in the best interest of the to promote one side and one student body? Ironically, The Dear Editor: (at least in some respects) a the organization is entitled to side only of such a controversial Observer editors regularly Campus Ministry recently God of war?” If the model re­ student activity funds. In fact, and divisive issue.” Does this complain about this same sent out a set of prayer cards in sponse of Christ is taken to Student Government has an mean the editors object to paternalistic attitude with preparation for Advent and heart, how can God be even re­ obligation to encourage the registered s tu d e n t regard to the Administration. As Christmas. One of these s p iri­ motely viewed as a warring activities of registered student organizations receiving funds a member of the student body, I tual directives states, “ God is: a God? The fallacy is obvious. organizations. That is part of God o f Peace/ A God o f W ar.” Additionally, even if main­ for their activities? Or does this their, function. Before the discount The Observer editors’ mean the editors want the other claim. According to this pronounce­ stream Catholicism has ac­ editors publicly lynched Pasin side, abortion,‘to be promoted ment, God, by definition, consti­ cepted the concept of a “just and Tombar, they should have with student funds too? All this Dan Foley tutes both the ideal of peace war” — due in part at least to realized that Student under the demagogic guise of Off-campus and the tragedy of war. This is both the politicization of the Government does not decide “promoting free-thinking Dec 5. 1990 striking, as its Manichean di­ historical Church (e.g. the which student organizations political debates.” E ditor’s Note: chotomy asserts a Divine per­ Roman Empire) and the teach­ receive registration. With similar reasoning, The E ditorial Board does not spective which readily includes ings of Augustine, Aquinas and If the Observer editors Student Government would not question the Right to Life Club's a manifestation of human im­ the Old Testament—is this disagree with the registration of reception of University club perfection, namely a propensity something to be proud of? To be allowed to promote or fund the ND/SMC Right to Life activities of any other social funds or its sponsorship of ac­ for war. be proclaimed? To be rein­ student organization, they action student organization. For tivities such as the Washington How valid is this Divine forced? To be engulfed in a should take their disagreement instance, organizations such as protest. The editors do dis­ dichotomy? A simple test is spiritual context? I do not be­ to the appropriate the Volunteers for the agree, however, with Student easily discernible: In what lieve so. administrators and not blame Homeless. Homelessness, as you Government using its resources manner would Jesus “blessed John Doherty Student Government for know, is a controversial political to fund the Washington trip, are the peacemakers” Christ Grace H all funding a registered student issue too. At worst, Student particularly without the con­ react to the statement, “ God is Dec. 5, 1990 organization’s activities. Government, according to the However, The Observer editors sent of either the cabinet or the editor’s position, would be should realize that Notre Dame student body. Correction A sentence was omitted from the final paragraph of the “Pro­ life advocate stoops to life swapping” article that appeared in Modern view of Christmas insults faith yesterday’s Observer. The paragraph should have read: “How Dear Editor: spirit of Christmas: a modern can the worth of human life be respected when that life is being the Angel Gabriel, “A child? My The Observer’s Inside Column view.” The true spirit of subjected to human judgements of worth, through which many spouse a she, you say?/Both by Florentine Hoelker (Dec. 10) Christmas shall not be found in each day are brutally stripped of dignity? There must be some impossible, for my partner is contains tasteless remarks and Hoelker’s writings, and, if this intractable guidelines over which human judgements and gay.” Afterwards, the Virgin insults the Catholic faith. was just a joke. I’m not laugh­ technological capabilities cannot claim control. Respect for the Mary supposedly said, “A son? After confusing the human right to live must begin at the beginning of life and not What a joke! Oh, me you ing. Immaculate Conception with end until the last breath is drawn. Overstepping this boundary kill/With your humor. Don’t you Rick Conners the Annunciation, Hoelker Alum ni H all negates the absolute, leaving each and everyone of us at the know I’m on the pill? ” quoted St. Joseph as saying to Dec. 10. 1990 mercy of the masses.” The title of the article is “The

DOONESBURY GARRYTRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

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Jim Morrison Accent Thursday, December 13, 1990 page 9

BY SHONDA WILSON elude Ron Bishop Johnson who Accent Writer w ill provide the invocation. Mistress of Ceremony Sister ands clasped and Bush and Father Alfred heads bowed in a Voices of Faith D’Alonzo who w ill give the prayer for spiritual benediction. The concert could not be pos­ unity the Notre Dame H sible if it were not for the ef­ Voices of Faith Gospel Gospel Ensemble forts of the choir’s leaders. Ensemble formed a full circle This year’s new slate of officers around the Washington Hall include Leroy MclntoSh and auditorium in preparation for gathers to sing praises Andre Barrett as co-presidents; their final rehearsal before Andrea Settles as secretary and their annual concert this Sheri Barker as treasurer. evening at 7:00 in Washington Patti Cushing, the concert Hall. coordinator who was The 11-year-old choir will responsible for most of the provide a celebatory, praise- Mike Bush will provide melodic sound but also in how it spiri­ concert will feature such arrangements, was assisted by filled concert with “Having You notes on the keyboards and tually touches its audience and soloists as seniors Michele Cage Elizabeth Wynne and the choir There” as the theme. This song Susan Loveless w ill play the lifts praises to God,” said and Leslie Edwards and director Regina Steele. states well the purpose of the tenor saxophone. This addition Regina Steele, director of the introduce freshmen Torya Gospel choir: to the choir will give the choir choir. Tynes and Tiffani Dobbins. For Much work went into a new overall sound. “Our wish is that the spirit of the first time this year’s concert organizing a choir that has We have come to praise and “1 just hope that this [the God touches someone,” said co­ w ill feature solely the Voices of grown from its original 13 magnify concert] can be the pinnacle of president Leroy McIntosh. Faith Ensemble. members to 71. The choir has the Lord the choir’s career, not only in Organized in two parts, the Other participants will in- progressed, however, in more fo r a ll that He has done ways than size. and for the victory we have won. Participating in song services here at Notre Dame and in the Through this song of praise South Bend community, the the choir gives God the credit choir has plans to expand its for making “the difference" in travel radius. Next semester their lives. Nicole Jones, a the choir is planning to partici­ member of the 11-year old pate in a concert in New Jersey choir, explains, “This is not a and is hoping to be involved perform ance. We are here to with a musical that may be sing in praise of the word of aired on television. God.” Other future goals of the The evening promises to be choir include an eventual in­ spirit-filled, with songs that w ill vestment in robes. In addition, both touch and encourage its they hope to increase relations audience. The audience will m with the administration. not only be entertained by the voices of the ensemble but will This year seems to be a year also experience the unique and of achievement and goal-setting rhythmic accompaniment of the for the choir. Hopefully the band. remainder of the year will With Jimmy Brown and Keith prove to be as successful as the Johnson on drums, Steve first half has proven to be. Members of the Notre Dame Voices of Faith Gospel Ensemble rehearse for their annual concert which will be Marable playing bass guitar, Tickets for the concert will be and Brian Miller on trumpet, held in Washington Hall at 7:00 tonight. Tickets can be purchased at the door. on sale at the door. ND students join rally opposing military buildup in Gulf

BY JEFFJOTZ protestors. There were folks had heard little of our Upcoming events will include Next semester, a campus- wide “Teach-In” will take place Accent Writer from all walks of life—Saint activities, and thus seemed a Candlelight Vigil sponsored Louis Quakers, clergy, grateful to know that we were by the Michiana Coalition for from January 21 to 24. For further information, contact ight members of Notre schoolchildren, senior citizens present at the demonstration. Justice and Peace. The vigil and even Palestinians and Sporting a big, white sheet will take place on December Janet Meissner at 283-3943. Dame’s Gulf Crisis Filipinos opposed to the with a large blue and gold “ND” 14,15 and 16. All in all, the regional demon­ Action Group military buildup. on top, many protestors were Lastly, on Friday, December stration against the military E participated in the re­ The crowd broke into chants uplifted by our attendance and 14, a citizen delegation led by buildup in the Gulf successfully gional demonstration in of “ No blood for oil" and “ Hell gave us a beaming “All right Janet Meissner will visit drew together protestors from Chicago against the military no, we w on’t go, we w on’t die Notre Dame ” as we marched Congressman-Elect Tim all over the Midwest. buildup in the Gulf, on for Amoco, ” paralleling the down Michigan Avenue. Roemer and voice Notre The presence of hundreds of Saturday, December 8. Vietnam War protests of the The rally was part of a series Dame’s concern on the Gulf cri­ concerned students, highlighted A rally was held at Daley ’60s. of events sponsored by Notre sis. On Saturday, December 15, by Notre Dame's prominent at­ Plaza, followed by a march to Dame’s Gulf Crisis Action between 3:00 p.m. and 5:00 tendance, gave an aura of hope Grant Park. A second rally “A lot of people are drawing Group. On Friday, December 7, p.m. on Grape Road in to the situation: if the American took place at Grant Park, and analogies to the ’60s,” com­ a “Time Out” was held at Mishawaka, the human bill­ people speak loudly enough, the protestors then marched mented Janet Meissner, head of Fieldhouse Mall, drawing ap­ board will return to raise the President Bush might listen and back to Daley Plaza for the final Notre Dame’s Gulf Crisis Action proximately 100 people and all community’s awareness about steer our country against its speeches. Group. “While we draw inspira­ three local television stations. the impending war. belligerent foreign policy. The event was well-covered tion from that, I think it’s real by the local media, drawing the important that we n o t be attention of all television and bogged down by it and consider news radio stations, along with our movement as a retrospec­ several of Chicago’s newspa­ tive. Students today have an pers. opportunity and responsibility A radio reporter from WMAQ to seriously analyze today’s is­ interviewed me, asking about sues and to shape our own our group's presence at the identity and build our own rally. In addition, a newscaster movement.” from WGN-TV interviewed Janet’s opinion seemed to be Anne Haynor. another member endorsed by the student pres­ of the Gulf Crisis Action Group. ence at the demonstration. The The crowd that attended the Progressive Student Network rally was estimated to be be­ and the Chicago Campuses tween four and five thousand Against War (two of the rally’s people. After the event, rally co-sponsors) attracted students organizers boasted that the from all around the Chicago Chicago march was the largest area. anti-war march in the nation to University of Wisconsin- X date. Madison, Loyola University, This protest also drew a Knox College, University of myriad of interest groups, with Michigan, DePaul University students and family members and Purdue University, among of U.S. soldiers in the Gulf others, made their voices comprising the majority of heard. demonstrators. After spending only a few As a first-time participant in minutes at the rally, our group such events, I was quickly caught the attention of overwhelmed by the support several other student Protesters gathered in Chicago last Saturday to demonstrate against the GUlf crisis. A group pf ND students and passion of my fellow organizations. Many of them joined several other college student protestors in the rally. page 10 The Observer Thursday, December 13, 1990 Miner was heavily recruited use by Irish coach Digger Phelps. Maryland, La. Tech regain respect His mother is originally from SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) — Ruston, returned to Division I-A continued from page 16 South Bend and he still has Top 25. And when the Terps did win, last season after 13 years in But nothing worked. family living in the area. Like The road to national recogni­ tion takes Maryland (6-5) and it wasn’t in convincing fashion: Division II and I-AA. They’ve The 6-5 guard just took what Phelps said after the game, it’s Four victories came in the final been to the Independence Bowl was offered to him. When the easy to see why Notre Dame Louisiana Tech (8-3) to the two minutes. twice before. outside shot was open he would wanted him here. Independence Bowl. hit it. When the Irish took away “He’s just a great scorer,” Naturally, both coaches view “ This, season has been like a “The bowl game is a big step the outside shot, he cut to the Phelps said. ”He’s going to be the game as a steppingstone. roller coaster,” Krivak said. for our program as far as hole for the easy layup. one of the greatest scorers the “We w ill use this as a spring­ board,” Maryland coach Joe “But the critical thing is our moving back into Division I,” “The thing with Harold is that game has seen because he’s un­ players hung in there and said Tech coach Joe Raymond I think that he really has selfish and he’s smooth the way Krivak, his contract recently stayed close enough in every Peace. “ We have trie d to sell started to understand patience, he scores. He has a great re­ extended, said. “We are not there yet as consistent winners. game to be able to make those that we have a solid football flow and shot selection,” Trojan lease, and whenever we tried to big late plays.” team and a winning tradition coach George Raveling said. make a run Miner came Year in and year out, we play and would be where we are “It’s funny; he grabbed me by through with the points they one of the toughest schedules in the nation and this team was Louisiana Tech, best known given time.” the pants at halftime and said, needed.” ‘Coach, am I being patient able to accomplish its goal of a for having Terry Bradshaw as its quarterback in the late Tech, which has won five enough on offense?’ The Trojan star is even polite. bowl game.” 1960s, made the postseason straight, dropped its three “He doesn’t have to work so As he left the game he walked The Terrapins finished above only after Baylor turned down games by a total of 18 points. hard on offense,” Raveling over to the Irish bench and .500 for the first time since continued. “It’s like he’s getting shook the hands of Phelps and 1985. And it took a 35-30 upset an Independence Bowl invite The last lost was 16-14 in early and several SEC teams suffered October to then fifth-ranked paid $1.50 and hour and he’s the rest of the coaching staff. It of then No. 8 Virginia to pull off the feat. The game against the late-season losses. Auburn when the Tigers’ Jim giving five dollars an hour was the least he could have Von Wyl kicked a 30-yard field worth of work. Nobody in done for his exasperated oppo­ Cavaliers was Maryland’s sixth Tech, located in nearby goal with three seconds left. America does that.” nents. against a team ranked in the

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OBSERVER IS FRIDAY, DEC. 14. 8,1991. The deadline to submit Break! ! roommate. Near campus, cheap, DO IT EARLY AND GET IT DONE your resume is December 14. fun. 232-3330 BEFORE FINALS!!! Scoreboard IRISH IN THE NFL WOMEN S TOP 25 MEN’S TOP 25 NHL STANDINGS 1. Virginia (6-0) did not play. Next: vs. St. 1. UNLV (2-0) did not play. Next: vs. »21 WALES CONFERENCE Pos. Rookie 1 990 Francis. Pa.. Wednesday, 12/19. Michigan St. at the Palace, Auburn Hills. Mich., Patrick Division Season S s lary Saturday. 2. North Carolina State (6-0) did not play. Next: W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Div Atlanta Falcons vs. Robert Morris. Thursday. 12/20. 2. Arkansas (8-1) did not play. Next: at Oregon, NY Rangers 18 11 5 41 130 103 10-4-2 8-7-3 5-6-2 Mike Gann DE 1985 $475,000 Saturday, 12/22. 3. Georgia (4-0) did not play. Next: at Cincinnati. Philadelphia 18 14 2 38 119 112 10-7-1 8-7-1 6-8-2 John Scully OL 1981 $350,000 Thursday. 3. Syracuse (8-0) beat Canlsius 92-83, Next: vs. Washington 18 15 0 36 112 100 9-6-0 9-9-0 10-6-0 Chicago Bears 4. Purdue (4-0) did not play. Next: at W. Long Beach St., Saturday. New Jersey 16 12 4 36 124 107 11-3-3 5-9-1 8-7-2 Mark Green RB 1989 $110,000 Michigan. Sunday. 4. Arizona (7-1) did not play. Next: vs. Pittsburgh 12 16 3 27 120 121 6-9-1 6-7-2 8-6-0 Cincinnati Bengale 5. Auburn (4-1) did not play. Next: at #6 Providence, Sunday, 12/23. NY Islanders 10 17 2 22 78 108 6-8-1 4-9-1 4-8-2 Mike Brennan OT 1990 $202,500 Northwestern. Thursday. 5. Georgetown (6-0) beat St. Leo 75-45. Next: vs. Cleveland Browns 6. Northwestern (3-0) did not play. Next: vs. #5 Texas-EI Paso, Saturday. Adame Division Robert Banks DE 1988 $295,000 Auburn. Thursday. 6. UCLA (6-0) did not play. Next: at DePaul. Boston 17 10 4 38 102 98 7-4-2 10-6-2 7-5-2 Dallas Cowboys 7. Louisiana Tech (3-1) did not play. Next: at #14 Saturday. Montreal 16 • 14 3 35 105 103 10-6-1 7-8-2 10-4-2 Stan Smagala DB 1990 $171,800 UNLV, Monday. 7. Indiana (7-1) did not play. Next: vs. Western Hartford 13 14 4 30 89 99 6-8-3 7-6-1 6-7-3 Green Bay Packers 8. Mississippi (5-0) did not play. Next: at #13 Michigan, Saturday. Buffalo 10 13 7 27 92 99 4-4-5 6-9-2 3-7-3 Blair Kiel OB 1984 $270,000 Arkansas, Saturday. 8. Ohio St. (5-0) beat Wright St. 90-60. Next: at Quebec 7 19 6 20 90 137 2-9-4 5-10-2 3-5-4 Houston Oilers 9. Penn State (5-0) did not play. Next: In the American U „ Saturday. Jeff Aim DT 1990 $487,500 Golden Bear Classic, at Berkeley, Thursday. 12/20. 9. North Carolina (5-1) did not play. Next: vs. *20 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Allen Pinkett RB 1986 $490,000 10. Tennessee (3-2) did not play. Next: at Maine, Alabama, Saturday. Norris Division Indianapolis Colts Thursday. 10.' Duke (6-2) did not play. Next: at Harvard, W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Div Anthony Johnson RB 1990 $540,500 11. Long Beach State (5-1) beat Southern Cal Wednesday, 12/19. Chicago 21 10 2 44 111 80 10-5-1 11-5-1 8-4-0 Kansas City Chiefs 71-61. Next: at W. Kentucky, Sunday. 11. Georgia (5-1) did not play. Next: at Miami, St. Louis 17 9 4 38 103 83 8-3-4 9-6-0 8-4-1 Tim Grunhard OG 1990 $497,500 12. Stanford (3-2) did not play. Next: In the Fla., Friday. Detroit 14 13 4 32 116 116 12-5-0 2-8-4 8-5-2 Los Angeles Raiders Cardinal Classic, Stanford, CA, Friday, 12/21. 12. LSU (4-1) did not play. Next: vs. Arkansas Minnesota 9 17 6 24 92 106 6-9-2 3-8-4 1-8-2 Greg Bell RB 1984 $700,000 13. Arkansas (7-1) did not play. Next: vs. #8 St., Tuesday, 12/18. Toronto 8 24 1 17 88 140 5-13-1 3-11-0 4-8-1 Steve Beuerlein OB 1987 $400,000 Mississippi, Saturday. 13. Oklahoma (7-1) did not play. Next: vs. Loyola Tim Brown WR 1987 $500,000 14. UNLV (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. #7 Mary mount. Saturday. Smythe Division Bob Golic NT 1979 $650,000 Louisian Tech, Monday. 14. St. John's (7-0) did not play. Next: vs. Calgary 18 10 4 40 134 103 9-4-1 9-6-3 8-1-1 Los Angeles Rams 15. Iowa (5-1) did not play. Next: vs. Nebraska, Howard U.„ Saturday. Los Angeles 16 8 5 37 121 95 11-3-3 5-5-2 4-3-3 Pete Holohan TE 1981 $325,000 Sunday. 15. Pittsburgh (6-1) did not play. Next: vs. Robert Vancouver 14 14 3 31 95 103 8-5-1 6-9-2 3-6-0 Frank Stams DE 1989 $185,000 16. Clemson (5-0) did not play. Next: vs. Morris, Saturday. Edmonton 11 15 2 24 86 84 7-7-1 4-8-1 1-7-2 Pat Terrell DB 1990 $435,000 Augusta. Saturday. 16. Connecticut (5-1) beat New Hampshire 85- Winnipeg 9 17 7 25 108 119 6-8-2 3-9-5 5-4-4 Minnesota Vikings 17. Washington (5-1) did not play. Next: vs. 32. Next: vs. Fairfield, Sunday, 12/23. Pat Eilers WR 1990 $65,000 DePaul, Friday, 12/21. 17. South Carolina (7-1) beat Furman 93-52. Tuesday's Late Game Dave Huffman OL 1979 $220,000 18. Rutgers (5-0) did not play. Next: vs. Old Next: vs. St. Joseph's. Saturday, 12/22. N.Y. Rangers 6, Los Angeles 4 New York Giants Dominion. Saturday. 18. Kentucky (4-1) did not play. Next: vs. Mark Bavaro TE 1985 $700,000 19. LSU (4-2) did not play. Next: vs. Ohio St.. Tennessee-Chatianooga, Saturday. Wednesday's Games Eric Dorsey DT 1986 $475,000 Tuesday, 12/18. 10. Virginia (5-2) did not play. Next: at Marshall, Late Game Not Included Dave Duerson S 1983 $650,000 20. N. Illinois (6-1) did not play. Next: at Stephen Tnursday, 12 /20. Boston 5, Hartford 1 Tom Rehder OT 1988 $350,000 F. Austin. Tuesday. 12/18. 20. Alabama (2-2) did not play. Next: at *9 North Toronto 4, Montreal 1 Philadelphia Eagles 21. Texas (2-3) did not play. Next: vs. DePaul. Carolina, Saturday. Vancouver at Edmonton, (n) Mike Golic DT 1985 $195,000 Saturday. 21. Michigan St. (2-2) did not play. Next: at Phoenix Cardinals 22. Providence (7-0) did not play. Next: TBA. Cincinnati, Thursday. Thursday’s Games Bob Clasby DT 1986 $365,000 23. Connecticut (5-2) did not play. Next: vs. 22. So. Mississippi (2-1) did nol play. Next: vs. Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh Steelers Minnesota. Saturday. NE Louisiana, Saturday. Quebec at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Chuck Lanza C 1988 $182,500 24. Oklahoma State (6-0) did not play. Next: at 23. Georgia Tech (3-2) did not play. Next: at N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. San Diego Chargers Wyoming, Saturday. Temple, Saturday. New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Cedric Figaro LB 1988 $237,500 25. Maryland (5-3) beat Howard U. 90-70. Next: 24. East Tennessee St. (6-1) did not play. Next: Winnipeg at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. San Francisco 49ers TBA at George Mason. Saturday. Minnesota at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Joe Montana 06 1979 $4,000,000 25. Texas (3-2) did not play. Next: at UC Santa Calgary at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Seattle Seahawks Barbara, Tuesday, 12/18, Ned Bolcar LB $127,000 Washington Redskins WOMEN’S SCORES Joe Howard WR 1989 $215,000 NCAA MEN’S SCORES D'Juan Francisco DB 1990 $94,000

EAST The Buffalo Bills, Denver Broncos, Detroit EA ST . Allegheny 72, Grove City 71 NBA STANDINGS Lions, Miami Dolphins, New England Allegheny 69, Grove City 65 Bethany,W.Va. 78, Lake Erie 73 Patriots, New Orleans Saints, New York Jets, Army 71, St. Francis, N.Y. 60 Brockport St. 67, Houghton 66 and Tampa Bay Buccaneers have no former Brooklyn Col. 89. Rider 84 Charleston. W.Va. 90, BlueflekJ St. 79 Irish on their rosters. Cheyney 67, N.Y. Tech 58 Connecticut 85, New Hampshire 32 Eastern 68, Wesley 66 Daemon 123, Lock Haven 114 EASTERN CONFERENCE Hartford 59, Massachusetts 42 Gannon 74, Mercyhurst 60 Atlantic Division Md.-Baltimore County 63, Morgan St. 43 Georgetown 75, St. Leo 45 W L Pet GB L 10 Strk Home Away Conf Montclair St. 88. Jersey City St. 48 Jersey City St. 84, Montclair St. 65 Boston 17 4 .810 8-2 Won 2 10-1 7-3 10-3 TRANSACTIONS NYU 68, CCNY 38 Maine 87. Drexel 62 Philadelphia 14 7 .667 3 7-3 Lost 1 10-2 4-5 11-5 Pace 57, Springfield 53 N.Y. Tech 80, Old Westbury 78 New Jersey 8 11 .421 8 6-4 Won 1 6-4 2-7 4-8 Phlla. Textile 66, E. Stroudsburg 41 Radford 107, Cent. Connecticut St. 100 New York 8 11 .421 8 2-8 Won 1 4-6 4-5 5-7 St. Elizabeth 71, Centenary 54 Ramapo 78, Wm. Paterson 71 Washington 6 14 .300 10 1/2 4-6 Lost 3 4-3 2-11 4-9 BASEBALL West Chester 82, Adefchl 72 S. Maine 69, Bridgewater,Mass. 58 Miami 5 14 .263 11 2-8 Lost 5 4-7 1-7 4-10 American League W rn Patterson 68, Aamapo 44 Seton Hall 81, Vlllanova 77 Central Division CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Signed Floyd Skidmore 71, New Paltz St. 56 Milwaukee 15 7 .682 6-4 Lost 1 11-0 4-7 12-7 Bannister, pitcher, to a one year contract. SOUTH Syracuse 92, Canlsius 83 Detroit 14 7 .667 1/2 5-5 Lost 1 8-1 6-6 11-1 TEXAS RANGERS—Traded Scott Coolbaugh, Armstrong St. 83, St. Leo 48 W. Connecticut 87. Manhattanvllle 74 Chicago 12 8 .600 2 7-3 Lost 2 5-3 7-5 6-4 third baseman, to the San Diego Padres for Mark Appalachian St. 93, Radlord 80 Wldener 67, Phlla. Pharmacy 65, 20T Cleveland 10 11 .476 4 1/2 3-7 Lost 3 6-4 4-7 8-9 Parent, catcher. Vanderbilt 80, Evansville 64 Yeshlva 74, N.Y. Maritime 56 Atlanta 8 11 .421 51/2 4-6 Won 2 3-6 5-5 3-10 National League West Georgia 80. Valdosta St. 66 York. N.Y. 84. Gallaudet 74 Charlotte 8 12 .400 6 3-7 Lost 5 5-4 3-8 7-8 PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Signed Gary Redus. Indiana 8 14 .364 7 3-7 Lost 2 8-3 0-11 5-9 first baseman-outflelder, to a two-year contract plus MIDWEST SOUTH an option year. Promoted Cam Bonlfay from Neb.-Omaha 74, Kearney St. 71 Campbell 74. Howard U. 73 WESTERN CONFERENCE director of scouting to assistant general manager. Otterbeln 72, Hiram Col. 65 Claflln 85, S. Carolina St. 69 Midwest Division Named John Slrignano assistant In the minor St. Ambrose 82, Marycrest 39 Columbus 114, Georgia Coll. 101 W L Pet GB L10 Strk Home Away Conf league and scouting department. South Dakota 99. Wayne. Neb. 95, OT Florida Atlantic 93, Nova 72 San Antonio 12 5 .706 — 7-3 Won 3 7-1 5-4 9-4 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Named Dave BlaJas Washington, Mo. 81, McKendree 70 Guilford 71, Ferrum 68 Utah 13 7 .650 1/2 9-1 Won 5 9-2 4-5 11-4 manager of St. Petersburg of the Florida State William Penn 67, Cornell, Iowa 53 Louisville 94. DePaul 75 Houston 12 9 .571 2 6-4 Won 1 8-3 4-6 8-5 League. NW Louisiana 88, Wiley 59 Dallas 7 11 .389 51/2 2-8 Won 1 4-5 3-6 5-9 SOUTHWEST New Orleans 68, Oregon St. 64, OT Minnesota 7 12 .368 6 4-6 Won 1 5-4 2-8 5-9 BASKETBALL Colorado 76. Wyoming 46 Denver 5 15 .250 81/2 4-6 Won 2 4-6 1-9 .3-11 Continental Basketball Association MIDWEST Huiton-Tlllotson 85, St. Mary’s, Texas 72 Orlando 5 16 .238 9 2-8 Lost 2 4-6 1-10 3-11 CEDAR RAPIDS SILVER BULLETS—Signed Ball St. 94. Valparaiso 58 Oklahoma 92, Prairie View A&M 68 Pacific Division Ben Gillery, center. Placed Tony Martin, forward, Buena Vista 84, Dordt 81 Portland 19 1 .950 9-1 Won 8 11-1 8-0 12-1 on the Injury list. Calvin 68. Northwd, Mich. 54 LA Lakers 11 7 .611 7 8-2 Lost 1 7-4 4-3 9-6 E. Illinois 67, Wls.-Mllwaukee 59 Phoenix 11 7 .611 7 6-4 Won 3 6-3 5-4 9-4 FOOTBALL E. Michigan 87, Cleveland St. 75 Golden State 12 8 .600 7 5-5 Lost 1 7-2 5-6 7-5 National Football League NOTRE DAME BOX Eureka 81, Iowa Weslyn 45 LA Clippers 10 10 .500 9 5-5 Won 1 8-4 2-6 8-7 ATLANTA FALCONS— Signed Gilbert Renfroe, Hiram Col. 79, Otterbeln 77 Seattle 6 12 .333 12 2-8 Won 1 4-5 2-7 2-7 quarterback; Rickey Royal, cornerback; and Indiana Tech 84, Bluffton 63 TROJANS 105, IRISH »S Sacramento 3 15 .167 15 2-8 Lost 2 2-6 1-9 1-9 William Klrksey, linebacker, and placed them on Mankato St. 81, SW Minnesota 64 the practice squad. Placed William Evers, Michigan 102, Chicago St. 78 Southern Cal (105) W ednesday’s Games defensive back, and Donnie Salum, linebacker, on Coleman 6-11 3-4 15, Boyd 3-7 0-0 6, Cooper 2- Missouri 76, Bradley 60 Boston 129, Milwaukee 111 Injured reserve. Waived Todd Hammel, Muskingum 46, Ohio Northern 44 8 3 5 7, Pack 6 9 10-12 24. Miner 13-21 6-8 35. San Antonio 92, Charlotte 81 quarterback. Northern St.,S.D. 54, Minot St. 53 Chatman 0-1 0-0 0. Glenn 1-2 0-0 3. Sanders 4-6 LA Clippers 100, Cleveland 90 MIAMI DOLPHINS—Placed Scott Schwedes, Ohio St. 90, Wright St. 60 3-4 11, Robinson 0-0 0-0 0, Conger 2-90-0 4. Atlanta 118, Miami 93 wide receiver, on Injured reserve. Re-signed Olivet 80, Aquinas 75 Totals 37-68 25-33 105. Houston 108, Philadelphia 100 Dennis McKinnon, wide reclever. Activated Barry Ripon 91,'Rockford 64 Seattle 99. Indiana 90 Krauss. linebacker, and Michael McGruder. Rose-Hulman 84, Earlham 64 Notre Dame (95) Dallas 112, LA Lakers 97, OT cornerback. from Injured reserve, and placed them SW Missouri St. 65, Mo.-Kansas City 51 Ellis 11-16 5-7 28. Ellery 3-8 0-0 6, Tower 1-2 0-0 on the practice roster. Southern Cal 105, Notre Dame 95 2, Bennett 10-18 7-8 27. Sweet 2-8 2-2 6, Boyer 2- Thursday's Games NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Announced the Walsh 111, Dyke 60 3 2-2 7. Adamson 1-1 0-0 3, Cozen 3-4 0-0 8. Joe New Jersey at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. resignation of Charlie Sumner, defensive Wis.-Eau Claire 84, Mount Senario 71 Ross 1-1 0-1 2. Jon Ross 1-6 4-7 6, New York at Minnesota, 8 p.m. coordinator. \ Totals 35-67 20-27 95. Wis.-Whitewater 110, Wis.-Parkside 66 Orlando at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Wooster 88, Tiffin 69 Denver at Utah, 9:30 p.m. COLLEGE Halltime— Southern Cal 46 Notre Dame 29. 3- Seattle at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. TRANS AMERICA ATHLETIC CONFERENCE— SOUTHWEST polnt goals— Southern Cal 6-18 (Cooper 0-3, Pack Portland at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Announced the resignation of Steve Argo, sports Texas A&M 70, Texas Southern 61 2-5, Miner 3 9, Glenn 1-1), Notre Dame 5-11 (Ellis Information director and compliance coordinator, 1-2, Elery 0-2, Bennett 0-1, Boyer 1-2, Adamson 1- Texas San Antonio 103, Texas Arlington 83 Friday's Games effective Dec. 31; and Michael Martin, sports Tulsa 72, Kansas St. 61 I, Cozen 2-3). Fouled out—None. Rebounds— San Antonio at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Information intern, effective Dec. 14. Southern Cal 34 (Coleman, Miner 9), Notre Dame Miami at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. APPALACHIAN STATE—Named Roachel Laney FAR WEST 34 ( Ellis 15). Assists—Southern Cal 19 (Cooper Detroit at Boston, 8 p.m. athletic director. Arizona St. 82, Brigham Young 74 8). Notre Dame 13 (Bennett 4) Total touts— Houston at Washington, 8 p.m. NORTHEASTERN—Named Barry Gallup football Chico St. 67. St. Mary's. Cal. 64 Southern Cal 20, Notre Dame 22. A—9.501. LA Clippers at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. coach. Concordia, Neb. 100, Dakota Weslyn 77 Dallas at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Long Beach St. 88, Northrldge St. 73 Montana 104, U.S. International 86 Texas Christian 70, N. Arizona 51 Wyoming 62, Colorado 60 /f^travelmore x y Carlson Travel Network

ATTENTION FACULTY, STAFF, STUDENTS We are moving our present office from LaFortune to 1725 South Bend Avenue (Next to Frank's Red Hots) beginning January 2, 1991. PLEASE CALL 284-2051 OR 1-800-232-2681 WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING DRAWING page 12 . The Observer Thursday, December 13, 1990 started six games for the Irish this season, injured his ankle playing basketball after the CBS sports $55 million loss USC game. He is expected to loss to Penn State only a week miss much practice time this NEW YORK (AP) — CBS later, however, dropped the month and may not be admitted on Wednesday to los­ Irish to No. 7 in the Associated available for the Orange Bowl ing $55 million in the first year Press poll and raised doubts game. of its contract with major about their claim to the na­ league baseball while denying tional title. They moved back After Wednesday’s press con­ persistent rumors that it may up two notches thanks to a win ference, it appears that Holtz cost the network’s sports pres­ over USC on Nov. 24 and losses will continue to play musical ident, Neal Pilson, his job. by Florida and Brigham Young chairs in the defensive sec­ “ Neal is not* in trouble,” said the following week. ondary. George Schweitzer, a “Do we have a chance (at the Reggie Brooks, who started spokesman for CBS Inc. “And I national championship)?” Holtz three games at short corner- say that emphatically. We all asked. “Yes. How good of a back after being moved from supported the baseball deci­ chance? I don’t know. Does the offensive backfield in spring sion. Richard Nixon have a chance to practice, is getting another look “That’s one nice thing about be president? Yes. How much at running back. CBS. Nobody p oints fin g e rs. of a chance? I don’t know.” Freshmen Willie Clark and The baseball contract was a , Even if No. 3 Texas beats No. Jeff Burris, meanwhile, will re­ collaborative decision. We feel 4 Miami in the Cotton Bowl and main in the defensive very positive about having No. 2 Georgia Tech defeats No. secondary at least for the baseball. We just feel very dis­ 19 Nebraska in the Citrus Bowl, Orange Bowl game. Clark appointed about the market­ Holtz believes his team will be earned the starting nod at free place.” mentally prepared for safety for the final two regular- Colorado. season games, and Burris has The $55 million loss was “We aren’t gonna cancel,” he split time w ith Rod Smith at the computed after taxes. Industry said. “We’re going to go out short cornerback spot. analysts earlier predicted that there and play. We’ve worked the losses could top $100 m il­ hard to get here. ” Rumors of Holtz leaving lion. • •• Notre Dame for the National Notre Dame received word Football League have become At the same time, the from team doctors that All- commonplace over the past two network also said it would Americans Chris Zorich and years. Holtz, however, has been write off $115 million more in Raghib Ismail were cleared to just as resourceful in combat­ losses over the remaining three practice on Wednesday after ting such talk. years of the baseball contract, AP Photo missing the first few days of “Last year, the rumors were which was for $1.06 billion practice in preparation for the really running rampant,” the over four years. 1990 was the -Cincinnati’s four-game sweep of the Oakland A s did not help CBS’ Orange Bowl due to lingering fifth-year Irish coach said first year of the contract. financial situation, as the network lost $55 million on baseball in 1990. injuries. Wednesday. “You hear rumors loss would be its first for any Sports’ programming, Nose tackle Zorich, who was and there’s absolutely no rea­ CBS Inc. also announced an quarter, excluding a restated named the ‘90 Lombardi Award son for them. I have not talked offer to buy back $2 billion of loss in the fourth quarter of “This is happening in the ac­ winner last Thursday, dislo­ to other people, nor do I plan to its own stock. The company 1986. counting rooms and not in the cated his right kneecap in the talk to other people. said it would repurchase up to control rooms,’’ Schweitzer Oct. 27 Pittsburgh game. Holtz has said repeatedly that 10.5 million shares of its com­ The network’s losses on said. Heisman Trophy runner-up he will remain at Notre Dame mon stock at $190 per share, a baseball were attributed to a “Baseball is still every bit as Ismail missed large parts of the as long as the University w el­ significant premium over general downturn in the econ­ exciting as it was when we pur­ Stanford and Penn State games comes him back. recent prices. omy, resulting in lower adver­ chased it. It’s just that the with a thigh bruise originally tising prices and poor World marketplace is not as exciting. suffered in the Sept. 22 “I will not leave here unless CBS’ stock was hit hard re­ Series ratings for Cincinnati’s We were hit squarely with a Michigan State game. they change the locks,” Holtz cently by the network’s disclo­ four-game sweep of Oakland. collapsed sports advertising says. “As long as the key turns, sure that it wOuld report a loss market, and we paid the price. Free safety Tom Carter, who you feel you’ve still got a job.” for the fourth quarter and Schweitzer said the losses But the viewers w ill not pay lower earnings in 1991. The would have no affect on CBS any price.” NOTRE DAME “VOICES OF FAITH GOSPEL ENSEMBLE LIVE IN CONCERT

TIME: TONIGHT Thursday, December 13th ♦ PLACEj WASHINGTON HA\ COST: $1.00 students % $2.00 non-students ♦ $ 2.50 n ♦ 'TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE INFORMATION DESK ♦

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t o t 6 e % Thursday, December 13, 1990 The Observer page 13 Davis doubtful as Irish host TCU By RENE FERRAN fense,” McGraw said. “We just been keying on her, Robinson Sports Writer need to put the two together in leads the team in scoring (19.4 one game. ” ppg), assists (5.4), and steals The Notre Dame women’s The Lady Frogs defeated (2.8). Lately, she has not been basketball team faces the Texas Texas-Arlington 70-64 on looking fo r her shot quite as Christian Lady Frogs tonight at Tuesday to improve their often, but neither Robinson nor 7:30 p.m. in the Joyce ACC in record to 3-4. TCU is led by 5- McGraw are concerned. the third game of its current 11 forward Liz-Zeller (14.8 “ I feel like we need to get ev­ home stand. points per game, 8.8 rebounds) eryone involved in the offense,” The Irish (2-3) come into and 6-2 center Joi Wells (13.7 Robinson said. “If they’re going tonight’s game olT a 71-66 vic­ ppg„ 7.2 rpg). to guard me on the outside, tory over Syracuse which broke TCU is a poor shooting team - then someone is going to be a three-game losing streak. only 35.7 percent for the year. open. ” Irish head coach Muffet Teams have been outscoring “I think Karen is an intelli­ McGraw is looking for an all- the Lady Frogs by an average gent player. ” McGraw said. 4 around effort tonight, in con­ of 8.6 points. "Teams have been keying on trast with Notre Dame’s first Like Syracuse, the Lady Frogs her, coming in and saying, two games of the home stand. are suspect at the guard posi­ ’We re not going to let her beat “1 -thought in the Indiana tion and could be susceptible to us.’ game (a 79-76 loss) we played the Irish press, which forced 24 “Also, we’re not running as well on offense, and against Orangewomen turnovers. Both much, and she scores a lot on Syracuse, we played well on de- April Ham and Rachel Hesse, the transition. It’s not that she’s TCU’s starters, have more passing up good shots, so much turnovers than assists. Hesse, as she’s making the smart however, does have quick play.” GENUINE hands, as her 3.9 steals per After the Syracuse game, game attests. McGraw expressed concern Irish forw ard Krissi Davis is about her team’s play down the BUFFALO questionable for tonight’s game stretch in the past few games. AP Photo after sustaining a knee injury in “It got very sloppy in the sec­ Ivan Lendl advanced to the quarterfinals of the Grand Slam Cup in JERKY the Syracuse game. McGraw ond half when we should have Munich Wednesday by defeating Christian Bergstrom 6-4, 6-0. ★ GREAT* has not decided on who she been playing like the veteran would start if Davis cannot team that we are,” McGraw STOCKING STUEEERS play. said. “We were making bad de­ Rockets’ frustration at Spectrum ★ EXCELLENT ★ Comalita Ilaysbert once again cisions . . . making bad passes, may be called upon to pick up and we weren’t using the clock. ends; Spurs by 11 over Hornets ORANGE BOWL some of the slack from Davis’ We weren’t playing smart, and PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The and held an 89-73 lead at the absence. Ilaysbert had a ca­ that’s been our problem the last SNACKS Houston Rockets broke a 16- end of three periods. reer-high 26 points against couple of games." year, 23-game losing streak at DELICIOUS Syracuse, and the team needs With finals and Christmas the Spectrum as Akeem The 76ers closed to 99-90 on another strong showing from break on the horizon, one LESS CHOLESTEROL Olajuwon had 29 points and 15 a layup by Mike Gminski with her if it expects to beat TCU. might expect a mental letdown rebounds in a 108-100 victory 2:27 to go, but Larry Smith and MORE PROTEIN “We need her to score and to from the Irish. McGraw, how­ over the Philadelphia 76ers on Kenny Smith scored four points rebound,” McGraw said. “ She ever, expects that her team w ill 4 PIECE SAMPLE-$ 5 .0 0 Wednesday night. each in an 8-2 run that put the creates problems for the de­ be ready for the Lady Frogs. 20 PIECES-$ 2 2 .5 0 The Rockets’ last victory in game out of reach. fense, because lots of teams “They’ve been working hard 40 PIECES-$ 3 9 .0 0 Philadelphia was on Jan. 2, don’t have someone who can in practice," McGraw said. Send Check or Money Order To 1974. Charles Barkley had 29 stop her.” “They know they haven’t BUFFALO TRADERS points and Hersey Hawkins 19 Karen Robinson will be the clicked yet, aren’t totally in P.O. Box 780522 Houston led by as many as 21 go-to player for Notre Dame. synch. They’re waiting to for Philadelphia, which had its Wichita, Kansas 67278 points in the second quarter Even though opponents have explode.” four-game winning streak snapped and lost for only the second time in 10 home games Happy lis t (Happy18 th Birthday this season. birthday, Spurs 92, Hornets 81 Scott Sauer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — David Robinson had 24 points Kevin Patrick Smith and 17 rebounds as San Antonio handed Charlotte its Love, fifth straight loss.

Mom, Dad and Kristen The Spurs, who won their The Sauers third straight game and have a half-game advantage over the The Wilverts Utah Jazz in the Midwest Division, trailed just once in the We Cove you, The Forchiellis game despite making only 44 'Mom, (Dad & Todd Grammie and Nannie percent of their shots. But the Hornets managed to hit just 40 percent.

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JANUARY 17,1991 Y our Host: Lunch CLINT RAMSDEN Daily: 11:30 a.m. GO IR IS H !! SEND TEAM ROSTERS TO: Mon.-Fri.: 5:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. DR. PETER LOMBARDO D inner , Daily: 4:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m. CENTER FOR CONTINUING Ladies’ Night EDUCATION Every Wednesday: 8:30 p.m.-Mid. NOTRE DAME Entertainment Tue.-Sat.: 9:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. CALL 239-6691 FOR MAKE MR. LAPP'S YOUR PARTY HEADQUARTERS! 10% OFF YOUR CHECK 1135 N. Federal Highway one per customer j Ft. Lauderdale INFORMATION (with coupon only) 561~344Q page 14 The Observer Thursday, December 13, 1990 Big East may be gearing up for football very soon WASHINGTON (AP) — Virginia. ball league — a topic of conver­ be the first part of the year be­ have Division I-A programs. Athletic directors from the Big Big East spokesman John sation and conjecture for years fore anything’s final. We have East Conference’s four Division Paquette would not disclose the — have been circulating all been in touch with them ... We According to two sources who 1-A football schools — Boston results of Wednesday’s meeting, week. are very much interested in it.” spoke on the condition they not College, Miami, Pittsburgh and but said he expected a be Identified, one issue Syracuse — met Wednesday to statement to be issued on “I don’t know that that’s a “I hope before the week’s out, remaining is the hope for an discuss plans for a new league Thursday. done deal,” Virginia Tech ath­ we are presented a proposal as automatic bowl bid for the con­ that would include Rutgers, letic director Dave Braine said. such,” West Virginia athletic ference champion. A tie-in with Temple, Virginia Tech and West Reports of the Eastern foot­ “They told us all along it would director Ed Pastilong said. the Southwest Conference champion is being examined, demonstrate a lack of kind of sports coverage? Miami said earlier this year it one source said, and the consideration for the athletes Perhaps certain publications would become the 10th Orange Bowl is interested be­ Criticism themselves. If you really think should carefully examine their member of the Big East’s cause of Miami, its hometown continued from page 16 that Keith Tower is terrible, reason for providing sports basketball conference, but school. to those who bleed gold and why not go look him in the coverage, and perhaps campus wants a league affiliation for its blue. eyes, person to person, and tell publications do not need to football team, which won three The new football alignment But why scream obscenities at him that - sincerely, from the rehash national stories that the national championships in the would not affect the basketball Derek Brown if he can’t haul in bottom of your heart? university community would 1980s. affiliations of the new Big East a pass from his toes? He can’t Also, to the sloths who are too otherwise be aware of. It is not football schools. West Virginia, hear them, he’d kill you if he lazy to drag themselves out to a difficult to envision The Syracuse, Boston College and Temple and Rutgers would re­ did, and besides, how many lacrosse game or some other Observer one day being devoid Pittsburgh have major-college main in the Atlantic 10 people could have caught that non-revenue match, why don’t of wire reports, filled instead football programs and have Conference. pass? you go tell the players and with stories on Irish and Belles considered bolting the Big East, Granted, Irish receivers are coach how they are wasting teams and athletes. but commissioner Mike If Virginia Tech joins a Big arguably the best there are, their time? Clearly, the Type A It is both inconceivable and Tranghese has promised a so­ East football conference, the and should catch passes, but expert exhibits disgusting levels repugnant, however, to imagine lution to the football problem. Hokies would likely take their even Jerry Rice drops a pass of complacency and arrogance. the Notre Dame campus basketball team into either the now and then. Athletes, you Finally, there are two reasons without some kind of sports The Big East’s other members Atlantic 10 or the Colonial see, are part of a genus known for Type B faultfinders to watch coverage. Not only would an — Connecticut, George-town, Athletic Association if the fal­ as human beings - a genus their words carefully. absence of coverage be unfair Providence, St. John’s, Seton tering Metro Conference cannot whose primary attribute is a First, they come right out and to the athletes who sacrifice Hall and Villanova — don’t be held together, Braine said. tendency to screw up. say that sports are antithetical their bodies and time, but it Losing to Stanford and Penn to “true” human endeavors, would also be unfair to those State at home doesn’t make any like building bridges and who have relationships with ND/SMC SKI TEAM true Irish fan happy, but who splitting atoms. Such a view, those athletes or simply take an benefits from throwing oranges however, is a joke. Even interest in sports in general. at people, beating the brains Aristotle, a person who has In the end, then, let’s not forget out of hapless opposing fans perhaps done more for that the moment for action has and streams of mindless academic life than any other not passed. The national cussing? Maybe it’s good for the single individual, recognized ranking of Notre Dame as a little kids at the games. and described the positive ways university should not be related And who benefits from anti- in which sports competitions to the success of its sports Digger tirades - both in the allow individuals to ^pursue teams, but should instead be a media and in private? If the excellence. function of its academic Last chance to sign up for team Type A zealot truly cares about Participation in and prowess. how the Irish basketball team appreciation of sports is an At the same time, people like tryouts!! does, why criticize Digger? integral element not only of Digger Phelps, Lou Holtz, Gary Meeting Thursday Dec. 13th What’s the advantage of American culture, but of many Darnell, and endless other insulting Digger? world cultures. While some athletes and coaches deserve 8pm-rm 127 Nieuwland Science Is anyone naive enough to may argue about salaries and respect, not contempt - unless think that Digger doesn’t want other such moral issues related they act in a manner explicitly to win as much as anyone else to sports and culture, such contrary to the best interests of tryouts held Tues Jan 15th- cost $30 connected with Notre Dame? discussions merely obscure the themselves, their families, their includes: How much good would it do to core of the problem: Type B players, or the university, "transportation to and from the hill fire Digger in mid-season? No, critics would have us believe which is another matter "lift tickets firing a coach like Digger that sports are the very altogether. "race fees antithesis of civilization. wouldn’t disturb the players "banquet afterwards, where team is announced and harm the university’s Second, perhaps this campus So, next tim e you ru n in to a credibility. does suffer from an abundance Type A or Type B sufferer, just more details at the meeting Worst of all, Type A maniacs of sports coverage. But what pity them. ??QUESTIONS?? call Bob x3588 or Mike 271-8901 1

w *

It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. You have one night. It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally,alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So * . viVARIN even when the subject matter’s dull, your mind w ill stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar WprA Lp as C0/%e <*»"■*— Revive with VIVARIN: Thursday, December 13, 1990 The Observer page 15

C a m p u s C r o s s w o r d

Thursday ACROSS 31 Sonorous 55 Scrutinize a 4 5 7 8 9 16 11 32 Good doctor 57 Cortege ■ ’ 1 A TV anchor 13 14 15 8 & 10 p.m. Movie: “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest," 33 Dole 58 Compared M ontgom ery Theatre. Sponsored by SUB. Admission 7 Winner over Ford: 1976 34 Egyptian 59 Planting 16 $ . . Christian implement 1 00 13 Make desolate " 21 14 More observant 35 ------dozen (13) 6 0 Fence 18 19 20 38 Haymarket straddlers 16 Disconcerted 22 23 24 meccas 17 Necklace of 42 Don’t exist ■ 29 M e n u s diamonds DOWN 25 26 27 28 30 18 High priest 43 Most nacreous _ 1 Liner's course 31 32 19 Anchorite 44 Acuff or Rogers 2 West and _ 45 Author I 21 St. Louis was Copley 33 , one Deighton 3 Moist _ ■ Notre Dame Menu 22 Existed 46 Jeff Davis's 35 36 37 . 39 40 41 4 Where Bush 23 Flipper govt. _ ■ Split Pea Soup played baseball 42 . 24 Sister 47 Coiled hair knot Lemon Baked Cod 5 Always _ ■ 25 Wreath maker’s 48 Postures 44 46 Stir Fry Beef & Vegetables 6 Expound again . activity 52 Gamb ■■ Rotellini w/Sprint Vegetables 7 Solicitous 49 52 29 Outpouring 53 Recondite state 47 50 51 8 Finished 1 " 53 54 56 parasailing ' Saint Mary’s Menu 9 Subject of a ■ “ 57 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE "Manon" aria Christmas dinner ” M A L T L A R C H S A M P lo T e tra minus one 60 A G E E E M 1 L Y c L U E 11 Perpetual t " ■ C R O S S B O N E S A L T A 12 Detour E A S T w A R D T o P H E T 13 Adolphus 30 Soprano 40 Ancient 49 Adjust C 0 L A M E D E A Busch was one Adelina : ascetics accurately 1843-1919 41 Presented a 50 Departure C E s A R L A U R A L A P 15 "Meathead" A M u S E S U N 1 S L G A portrayer 32 Tiller play 51 Munro pen 43 Golf pro true to name M O p E P A N 1 C M O A T 2 0 Money maker 34 Church areas T E I L T H O W M E his name 54 Four-in-hand U S S 2 6 George Sand around altars 48 Dispatch 56 Brooks or Ferrer S E R C R A S S E O s 1 N and Michael 35 Miller or Red G R A 1 N O R A N Learned 36 Incites C O H O R T L A U R E N C E 27 Otiose Answers to any three clues in this A B O U S C A R E D Y C A T 37 Kind of address 2 8 Former D C. puzzle are available by touch-tone M O S S O U T E R ■ E A R N baseball team 38 Adolescent phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (750 each P E T E F E E D s D A T A 29 Calyx leaf 39 Lie minute).

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER

M S WOLE BUSINESS ... NOT THAT A PARAGON OF 5MATA REWNWl I HANE OF VIRTUE, GOOD KIDS AND ANYTHING THAT'S you. OF THE NEGLECTING BAD ^ TO WORRY KIDS REAllT A93UT, OF 'T&'rr' BUGS ME. COURSE.

FOR YEARS THEYVE BEEN G a g g ifts . on ,M i ' NOW, it's THE If TURN [o LAUGH.

THRILLS'

right / b u t s b e , there LIKE KEEPING EXACTLY WHOOPS ARE CERTAIN THINGS A AN INCONTINENT IF I WAS GOOD KID COULD Do THAT TOAD IN YOUR BEING RAISED MIGHT LOOK BAD IN A MOMS SWEATER IN A BETTER CERTAIN LIGHT, IF ONE DRAWER? ENVIRONMENT, DIDNT CONSIDER AU. THE I WOULDN'T MITIGATING CIRCUMSTANCES. hcST'1 DO THINGS , LIKE THAT.

CHILLS c 1990 Universal Press Syndicate

“Would you look at that? ... By thunder, you couldn’t do that in o u r day — yessiree, the rocks were just a lot heavier back then."

One Flew Over the Christmas. Vacation Cuckoo's Nest December 14 8:00 & 10:30 P.M.

December 13 Cushing Auditorium 8:00 & 10:30 P.M. Admission $2 Montgomery Theatre

LaFortlinC rimni^TiTnnmnmrrBTrtrtnnnmrg-T^^ Tnrtnmnrtnnr^^ Admission $ l STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 16 Thursday, December 13, 1990 Irish losing streak reaches seven with loss to Trojans Harold Miner scores 35 to lead USC past ND 105-95 By DAVE DIETEMAN for Notre Dame when Southern Sports Writer Cal won the tipoff and quickly jumped out to a 4-2 lead. The more things change, the The Trojans offensive jugger­ more they stay the same. naut, led by Robert Pack (24 Just 18 days' after the Irish points) and Harold Miner (35 football team shut down the points), had buried the Irish in Trojan gridiron squad 10-6, a 17 point deficit by halftime. many Notre Dame fans were Elmer Bennett (27 points) and looking for a similar defensive LaPhonso Ellis (28 points) each effort to spark the Irish bas­ registered career highs in scor­ ketball team to victory. ing, but were overwhelmed Different sport, same result, down the stretch. Bennett’s right? coast-to-coast acrobatic scoring Unfortunately, wrong. surges sparked many an Irish There are exceptions to every rally. rule,-as USC painfully reminded “I thought that Bennett was Digger Phelps and the Fighting disrespectful because he took Irish last night at the JACC. The over the game,” Raveling said. Trojans spanked Notre Dame “ He doesn’t understand the ar­ 105-95 before a vocal crowd of ticles of surrender. He really 9,501, sending the Irish to their put on a show.” seventh loss in a row. Unfortunately for Bennett, The 105 points scored by USC Miner was always lurking in were the most ever the wings to bury shot after surrendered by a Digger incredible shot en route to Phelps’ team at the JACC, and squelching every Notre Dame were also the most scored rally that came his way. With against Notre Dame since South 14:08.left in the first half and Carolina racked up 109 points the Irish trailing 12-9, Bennett during the 1971-72 season.The nailed a 15-foot jumper, slicing last time that a Notre Dame the margin to 12-11. team lost seven in a row was Miner, however, came back also in 1971-72 - the first year with a layup for a 14-11 Trojan of Digger’s career with the edge. Eighteen seconds later, Irish. That year the Irish also Pack took a lead past at and lost the last six games of the aro u n d B e nn e tt, as the USC year, while losing five in a row lead bulged to 16-11. The Observer/John Studebaker in mid-season. Ellis scored a 16-footer from Digger, however, was advised the left wing to pull the Irish - LaPhonso Ellis (shown here vs. Kentucky) scored 28 points and grabbed 15 rebounds, but it was to no avail, by Southern Cal coach George back to within three at the as the Irish lost to USC 105-95. Raveling to stay the course. 12:45 mark, but the first half “I would just say to Digger was all Trojans from that point that he must remember the on. Miner’s performance leaves Irish in shock Three P’s: Patience, Positive, Southern Cal’s lead seemed to By KEN TYSIAC has made a habit of scoring big jum per.” and Poised,” Raveling said. grow exponentially, as Notre Associate Sports Editor in leading USC to wins in five of “He’s their main person on “You have to have them, be­ Dame found itself trailing 31-18 its first six games. Going into offense,” forward Daimon cause it’s easy to get negative. with over eight minutes before The Notre Dame players, m ut­ last night’s game he was aver­ Sweet added. “He tries to geU We probably played as well in halftime. tered in disbelief as they passed aging 24.0 ppg. He eclipsed everybody else involved in the all phases o f the game as we The Trojans did not outshoot the freshly tabulated boxscore that mark midway through the offense, and then when you slip have this year. I expected that it the Iris h by m uch. USC shot around the locker room after second half last night. on defense he kills you.” would take that kind of effort to .544 from the floor, as well as their 105-95 loss to USC. “He’s really a good player,” The sophomore from beat Notre Dame. .333 from three-point range “How many did he have.” said Irish forward LaPhonso Inglewood, Cal. killed Notre “I have been there. I sincerely and .758 from the free throw “Thirty-five, man.” Ellis, who had a pretty decent Dame on the inside and the believe that a team can have line. The Irish, on the other “Thirty-five?” night himself with 28 points outside, sending the Irish reel­ losing momentum. I wouldn’t hand, made .522 from the floor, “Yeah.” and 15 rebounds. “ He’s a good ing to their seventh straight write Notre Dame off right now. .455 from three-point land, and The player they were refer­ athlete, a great shooter, and he loss. The Irish tried to play a Notre Dame has no time to .741 at the line. In the second ring to was Trojan guard can penetrate as well. He is zone against him. They tried to experiment and adjust because half, the Trojans veins flowed Harold Miner, who lit up the especially dangerous on the play man-to-man against him. of their schedule. They need with ice, as they buried 15 of Irish last night at the Joyce perimeter because he can time to regroup.” 18 free throws down the ACC. Miner, just a sophomore, really shoot that fall-away Perhaps it was a bad omen stretch. see USC / page 10 Only the teams stay the same in ‘91 Orange Bowl Criticism of ND sports misdirected This semester, a threw an incompletion! ” FRANK PASTOR than last year.” dangerous parasite, You’ve turned off the local radio station after Associate Sports Editor Colorado emerged from rela­ which has perhaps in­ the disc jockey proudly tells the world that he tive obscurity last season to fested the Notre Dame would win a national championship for Notre On the surface, the similari­ capture the Big Eight title and community for some Dame if he had Digger’s job. “I’d teach those ties between the 1991 Orange fashioned a perfect 11-0 record time, became visible guys how to shoot foul shots.” Never min that Bowl game and its 1990 prede­ before its Orange Bowl loss to and malignant. the game was close enough to come dow to a cessor appear endless. Notre Dame. This contagion, foul shot, but some disc-jockey woulo have Notre Dame’s 21-6 win a year The Irish finished last season however, has not yet pulled it out. ago knocked Colorado from the with a No. 2 ranking and the achieved a death grip, Qave Dieteman The Type B critic is just as bad as the Type A, ranks of the unbeaten and out best record in the country at and must be destroyed Sports Writer but chooses to m ull over complaints and insert of national championship con­ 12-1. Notre Dame carried the while the opportunity them into vague pseudo-defenses of tention. The Irish again will top ranking through the first 11 exists. intellectual life. The Type B expert would have face the top-ranked Buffaloes weeks of the season before More than a few times this year, the university the world see the evil of sports once and for all, in a bowl game with certain na­ falling to Miami in its final reg- community has suffered through letters, articles as well as make sure that the only majors tional title implications, but ular-season game. and quips that decried athletes, coaches and the offered by the university are engineering, don’t call the Jan. 1 matchup “We’d better be better than amount of coverage devoted to sports on this science, and PLS. between No. 5 Notre Dame and we’ve been all year,” Holtz said campus. For argument’s sake, the disparaging You’ve read the letters: “Campus Paper Wastes No. 1 Colorado a rematch of about this season’s game. “I comments may be divided into two categories: Paper on Sports.” You’ve seen the articles: last season’s game. don’t think we’re playing as Type A and Type B (how quaint). “University ranking falls — and deserves to!” “This game is not a rematch well as we did last year, partic­ Type A, as with personalities, is the more active Worse yet, you’ve had to take it from your per se,” Notre Dame head ularly on defense.” strain. The Type A critic is the person who professors: “Students here care too much coach Lou Holtz said The ‘91 Orange Bowl was be­ wants to fire Digger Phelps, fire Gary Darnell about sports.” Wednesday. “ Colorado is play­ ing billed as the national cham­ and call the plays for Lou Holtz. This In the end, both Type A and Type B fall short of ing better football than any^ pionship game as early as Nov. particularly annoying brand of critic also rationality and benefit. Let’s take them one body in the country right now. 10 when top-ranked Notre exhibits an overweening, pompous attitude type at a time. What concerns me is not the Dame defeated Tennessee and towards opposing teams. Have most Type A-sufferers tried to chill out revenge factor, but the confi­ Colorado beat Oklahoma State You’ve heard these budding Einsteins at the and get a handle on their emotions or pride? If dence factor. That’s what’s re­ to move into the No. 2 spot. dining hall: “Nah, I sold my ticket. We re gonna you’re fired up for a game, it’s understandable ally impressed me. Everybody Notre Dame’s shocking 24-21 crush Stanford - why go to the game?” to yell things you don’t mean. The same applies is pointing at (Colorado) this You’ve stood next to these geniuses at football see O R A N G E / page 12 games: “ Hey Mirer, you stink! I can’t believe he year, but they are more mature » see C R IT IC IS M / page 14