~~ ..~~t .Q&· IU2·1992 SISQUICINUNNIAL Saint Ma~'s Colleg~ server NOTRE DAME •I NOlANA VOL. XXIV NO. 52 TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 12, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Government department plans no cutbacks Hditor's note: Recent position for the 1992-93 jors, the government depart­ according to Arnold. "In the Arnold expressed concern budgetary problems within the academic year, aecording to ment is the largest undergrad­ short run, it (the hiring freeze) that students believe the College of Arts and Letters have Peri Arnold, chair. uate major at Notre Dame, ac­ does hamper our ability to meet University is not concentrating caused concern about course The $425,000 "budgetary cording to Arnold. The number student demand for classes ... of enough resources on under­ offerings for the spring glitch" restricts departments of majors fluctuates between an optimum size," he said. graduate education. semester. 1\s students begin the from creating new positions, fall and spring semesters, as a The result is clas,ses that are "That's just plain not true." he IJ!\IlT registration process, The but does allow departments to result of the graduation of se­ too large, as well as an inability said. "I don't know one col­ Ofnwn,er will spend the week fill vaeant positions, according niors. to reach departmental goals, he league who isn't concerned with examining the effects of the to Arnold. There are approximately 450 said. The department must be doing the best job they can with budget situation in se11eral The government department majors currently enrolled in the committed to helping under­ undergraduates." departments within the College. was able to create one new po­ government department, ac­ graduate education through Commitments to rosean:h and sition this fall and also found cording to Arnold. The number smaller classes and intensive graduate interests do not pull replacements for three unfilled of majors in the department has advising, while being committed the department away from the By DAVID KINNEY positions. Thus. the department ranged from 429 in spring of to research and doctorate concerns of the undergraduate, Associate News Editor does not have any positions to 1989 to over 600 in spring of training, Arnold said. he added. fill for the fall of 1992. Arnold 1990. The department is equally Although students may face said. The total number of majors committed to each goal, but government classes that are too Tlw government department Arnold said that he expects and non-majors enrolled in Arnold said that resources are large, Arnold said that most will not cut any classes or that the size of government government courses in the the key to meeting these goals. majors do not have a problem tlmching positions this spring as classes will remain about the 1990-91 academic year was Because the department does registering for the courses that a n\sult of the reeent budget same in the spring semester, 2,800, he said. not have these resources, the they need through Direct Access prohlnms in the College of Arts although he hopes that enroll­ The department needs more negative effects hit both under­ Registration by Telephone and Lettnrs. but it will bn forced ment will decrease. resources if it is to continue to graduate education and re­ to scrap plans to create a new With an average of 600 rna- serve the needs of its students, search and graduate programs. see BUDGET I page 4 Fauci: H IV on the rise among heterosexuals By ANDREW RUNKLE News Writer • Fauci lecture I page 3 • WHO report! page 5 The 1990s will mark a con­ those years. tinued shift of the HIV virus, "There is no such thing as a which causes AIDS, toward the risk group. only risk behavior. heterosexual community, ac­ Forget about characterizations cording to Dr. Anthony Fauci, of risk groups," Fauci added. director of the AIDS research Fauci emphasized that AIDS office at the National Institute is an epidemic evolving in large of Health. metropolitan areas, where IV "There is a shift in the epi­ drug use is most prevalent. IV demic from gay men ... to IV drug use has introduced AIDS (intravenous) drug users, their to the. heterosexual community, heterosexual partners. wives, he said. "What's tragic is that and children," said Fauci to a AIDS is now occurring in a packed Hesbutgh Library audi" group (inner-city young people torium yesterday. ages 25-44), which over the . According to a study done in years has received poor health New York City, the percentage care," said Fauci. This lack of t. of homosexual or bisexual HIV­ proper health care will only en­ infected individuals has courage the spread of the virus, I dropped from 54 percent to 37 he said. percent from 1986 to 1990. Fauci referred to a study The percentage of HIV-infected performed in Baltimore on individuals who were IV drug 5,000 random clinical patients, users has increased from' 33 5 percent of which were in- percent to 46 percent during see HIV I page 5

The Observer/E.G. Bailey

Dr. Anthony Fauci. director of the AIDS research office at the National Institute of Health, speaks about the recent shift of the HIV virus toward the heterosexual community yesterday at the Library auditorium. Soup kitchen looking for volunteers By COLLEEN KNIGHT They have a carry-out mission each day. The cooks arrive at 7 News Writer in which they send containers a.m. to prepare the soup, and of soup, along with bread and the other volunteers come at 10 sweets, to individuals and a.m. to prepare for the lunch Tho soup kitchen at tho families who ask for them crowd. They serve lunch to United Mnthodist Church in ahead of time. All of the food their guests from 11:30 a:m. downtown South Bend needs for the soup kitchen is donated until all the food is gone, usu­ voluntenrs. according to its by Kroeger's Supermarkets. ally at about 2 p.m. founder and director. Bea People feel comfortable com­ Although the kitchen is run in Moore. ing to the soup kitchen because the United Methodist Church, The kit<:hPn, St\rving lunch on it is a church. "That makes ev­ they do not try to impose any Mondays. Wednesdays and eryone feel welcome," said religion on the guests, accord­ Fridays, has been open to the Moore. ing to Moore. hungry and the homnless for The soup kitchen attracts a Moore allows great flexibility ten years. It provides hot soup, mixture of people, from indi­ with her volunteers. They usu­ bread and desserts to people viduals out of work for the first ally work one day a week, and who walk in off the street in time to families travelling "they can decide the times that nned of a meal. through the area with no mom~ fit best into their schedules," Moor11 estimated that they for food. ' Moore said. serve between three and four "With many of the people," No students are currently in­ hundred people in a given day. Moore said, "you would have no volved with the soup kitchen. Enjoying the ride The Observer/Peter-Jay Pultorak "We never turn people away," idea that they needed help. But Any students who are inter­ she said, "we just give whatever somewhere they have run into ested in volunteering at the Colleen and Patrick Griffin, children of Captain Thomas Griffin who we have until the food is. gone." trouble." soup kitchen should contact Bea recently returned from Saudi Arabia, get to sit back, relax and Soup is also available to those Moore runs the kitchen with a Moore at 233-9474 or 233- enjoy the Veteran's Day ceremony on NO's campus yesterday. who cannot come to the church. staff of ten to twelve volunteers 2307. page2 Tuesday, November 12, 1991

·:·.:·:·.··· .... INSIDE COLUMN fORECAST: A 30 percent chance of light snow today, U.S. needs becoming partly sunny in the afternoon. Highs family leave near 45 and lows near 35. legislation TEMPERATURES: City H L • AI hens e6 52 While most Notre Dame------Allanla 60 36 seniors are busy worrying Berlin 45 41 Boston 40 35 about where they'll be Chicago 38 32 next year, how many have Dallas-Ft.Worth 61 40 given thought to where Denver 33 31 Detrok 51 34 they'll be in ten years? Honolulu 85 72 Will they be married? Will Houston 70 41 Indianapolis 59 32 they have families? • London 52 48 If any seniors are even Peter Loftus Los Angeles 83 56 Mlarri Beach 74 53 remotely concerned about N N9W Orleans 64 34 how difficult it will be to Asst. ews N9W York 44 39 balance career __...;;E;;.;d;;.;.it;..;;o;.;..r __ Paris 50 45 Phllade_,hla 46 40 maintenance with raising Rome 64 40 a family, then they should pay attention to the St. Louis 39 31 San Fran cisco 77 52 Family and Medical Leave bill which will be Seattle 60 49 voted upon in Congress this week. South Bend 45 30 Via Ass<>ciat&d Prsss Tokyo 63 52 Last month, the U.S. Senate passed a bill Washington, D.C. 48 41 that would· guarantee workers "up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave in family emergencies," H L tx:xj ~ .g) ~ ~ according to the Associated Press. This would HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T.STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY mean that men and women could take this :···· ··:; .:·. time off to care for a newborn or a sick family member, with guaranteed job security. Companies with less than a specified number of employees would be exempted from the legislation. TODAY AT A GLANCE This week, the House of Representatives will vote on both the Senate version of the bill WORLD sun, according to a report. Costs are projected to reach and a weaker one that guarantees only six $140 million for the spacecrafts, named Wind and Polar, weeks of unpaid leave in certain situations. Baker warns about Asian arms race Aviation Week magazine said in a report published Either bill faces a possible veto by President •TOKYO- Secretary of State James Sunday. They are being built for use by the 17 -nation Bush; he vetoed last year's version of the bill. Baker today urged the major powers, International Solar Terrestrial Physics Program. Many opponents of the family leave bill fear including the United States, Japan, Launches of the two spacecraft, scheduled for 1992 and that employers might be hurt by federal laws China and the Soviet Union, to head 1993, will be delayed five months to six months, the forcing them to cut into routine operations. off a nuclear arms race on the magazine said. The scientific survey had planned to And with the economy in its current poor Korean peninsula. Baker, who travels integrate data collected by Wind and Polar with that from condition, federal intervention might do more to Korea on Tuesday to attend an several other spacecraft, and the launch delays could harm than good. economic meeting, noted the growing effect the results. The overall program involves a total of But opponents of the family leave bill ignore concern over reports that North eight spacecraft being developed by the United States. not only complex issues surrounding Korea, one of the world's last hard-line communist Japan and the European Space Agency. Total costs are American family life, but they also keep the regimes, is moving forward with a program to develop expected to run about $2 billion, about as much as was U.S. far behind other Western industrialized nuclear weapons. The very real threat of nuclear prolif­ spent for the Hubble space telescope program. nations in family leave programs. eration on the Korean peninsula is now the No. 1 threat In Sweden, parents can receive 15 months to security in northeast Asia, said Baker in a speech to paid leave when a child is born, according to the Japan Institute for International Affairs. Experts have INDIANA an article in September's Vogue magazine. In voiced concern that North Korea could be much closer to France, women must take a partially paid developing nuclear warheads than previously thought, as leave (funded by the government) both before was Iraq before the Persian Gulf War. The North Korean Parents of 44 children honored and after delivery for a total of 14 weeks. government in Pyongyang has denied it is trying to •ELKHART, Ind.- For some couples, eight is enough. Germany's and Japan's maternity leave develop nuclear weapons but it also has refused to But for Clarence and Willie Toliver, 44 is just right. Their programs are identical to France's, except permit international inspection of its nuclear facilities. family is composed of four natural children, 30 foster employers either pick up the tab (Germany), children and 10 adopted children. The Tolivers were or payment is optional (Japan). Most of the named the 1992 Adoptive Family of the Year by the One above countries also offer additional optional Fusion advance offers new hope Church One Child program ·and honored at a dinner in time off with partial benefits. •CULHAM, England- European scientists are Indianapolis last Saturday. The family goes through Sweden's generous plan is not a role model claiming a major advance in nuclear fusion research about seven gallons of milk and six loaves of bread each for the U.S.-their socialist government can after a dramatic experiment replicating the sun's heat, week with the 10 adopted children living in their home. provide many services due to high tax rates. but they say its use as a clean and unlimited source of He and his wife, Willie, 47, work in the laundry of an However, the family leave plans of Germany energy is still decades away. The Nov. 9 experiment at Elkhart nursing home for a combined salary of $1,500 a and Japan, both of whose economies rival the the Joint European Torus nuclear installation in Culham, month. The Tolivers said they decided to adopt so many U.S., should be commanding evidence that a 50 miles north of London, achieved fusion for two sec­ kids because there are too many kids out there that don't nation can compete in the world market with onds and produced about 1. 7 megawatts of power for have a home and parents to care for them. Their adopted such job guarantees as family leave. nearly a second, said physicist John Maple, the project children range in age from 5 to 15. Five of them are birth Opponents of family leave legislation prefer spokesman. This is the first time that a significant siblings. that companies voluntarily offer family leave amount of power has been obtained from controlled nu­ packages. Only a small percentage currently clear fusion reactions, project director Paul-Henri Rebut do so, and even if most offered family leave, said. A commercial fusion reactor remains at least 50 they would probably cut such a service as years away, Rebut said. Nuclear fusion, the process that CAMPUS soon they ran into economic hardships. A gives the sun and stars their energy, is safer than nuclear federal guarantee would prevent this. fission, the reaction that powers today's nuclear plants. Small fire forces student evacuation Successfully raising a family is essential to •NOTRE DAME, Ind.- Several students were the well-being of this country. It requires not evacuated from LaFortune Student Center early Sunday only initiative on the part of the parents, but morning after a small electrical fire began above a false also guaranteed means by which to do so. It is NATIONAL ceiling near Irish Gardens. According to Captain Mark time that President Bush, with all his rhetoric Esenwein of the Notre Dame Fire Department, the fire about family values, sit on his veto-happy lasted only a short time and caused minimal damage to hands and act constructively on an important Costs double for two spacecrafts the ceiling tiles. The fire, which occurred at 1:55 a.m., domestic issue. •WASHINGTON- A $70 million cost overrun has may have been caused by short circuit in the wires above doubled the price of two NASA spacecraft being devel­ the false ceiling, Esenwein said. oped to study the interaction between the Earth and the Today's staff: Accent: Production: Jahnelle Harrigan Melissa Cusack Cheryl Moser MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Cynthia Ehrhardt Laurie Sessa YESTERDAY'S TRADING/ November 9 •In 1920: Baseball got its first "czar" as Judge Kenesaw Sports: Systems: Mountain Landis was elected commissioner of the American Rich Kurz Pat Barth VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX A_:· and National Leagues. Mike Scrudato Jon Halloran 159,679,580 217.05 v .25 • In 1921 : Representatives of nine nations gathered in the News: Jason Williams n...--..._sll"l.t COMPOSITE 393.12 • .09 nation's capital for the start of the Washington Conference for Paul Pearson Graphics: DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS • Limitation of Armaments. Julie Barrett Brendan Regan 3,042.26 • 3.36 • In 1927: Josef Stalin became the undisputed ruler of the Scoreboard: Soviet Union as Leon Trotsky was expelled from the PRECIOUS METALS Rich Szabo Communist Party. GOLD i}- $ 1.00 to $356.20oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday •In 1954: Ellis Island, the immigration station in New York through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVERi}- .7¢ to $4.01/oz. Harbor, closed after processing more than 20 million Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction immigrants since it opened in 1892. rights are reserved. lhe Observer Tuesday, November 12, 1991 page 3 Fauci talks about AIDS virus By CHRIS WERLING some of the most current in­ very early and if we had the News Writer formation on the HIV virus right drug, we should start which he observed from a large treating it early," explained clinic of HIV patients he has Fauci. "If we had a really good The worldwide knowledge of followed since 1981. drug ... then it would make AIDS depends upon the funda­ The AIDS epidemic recently sense to treat someone at the mental science base of im­ received national attention with first instance that the IIIV virus munology, micro-biology and Magic Johnson's confession of was recognizable." molecular biology used in the contracting the HIV virus. The drugs used to treat the study of HIV, the virus that "He's (Johnson) probably HIV virus at the present time causes AIDS, according to Dr. been infected for about three may only last two years at the Anthony Fauci. years and didn't know it," Fauci most, he said. The complexity of the HIV said. If an individual is not given virus and the way it attacks the An individual may have an in­ medication for the virus, the immune system makes it very fection and feel perfectly well, immune system may be irre­ difficult to study, said Fauci, which Fauci explained as clini­ versibly damaged by the viruses director of the Office of AIDS cal latency. This is common in constant attack on the immune Research at the National most people infected with acute system. "Viruses are incr()dibly Institute of Health. HIV syndrome but is then fol­ smart," he said. "So if there ever was an ar­ lowed with the slow deteriora­ gument for the support of fun­ tion of the immune system, he Fauci concluded by stating damental, undifferentiated ba­ said. that he was not trying to design sic research, it certainly is the Fauci also spoke about the a drug for the AIDS epidemic. AIDS epidemic," said Fauci in a possibilities of treating the HIV Instead, his role in assisting the lecture yesterday. virus like any other virus. effort is his attempt to track the Fauci relayed to the audience "Viral replication occurs very, development of the HIV virus. Music workshops come to ND this week Special to The Observer Thursday will include a Notre Notre Dame. Dame Chorale performance of He has appeared throughout Dubussy's "Trois Chansons." the country as a guest conduc­ A series of three vocal music Friday's 2 p.m. workshop, ti­ tor, leading such ensembles as workshops, "Words on Music," tled "Music and Speech: Solo the Houston Symphony will be presented Wednesday Repertoire," will cover recita· Orchestra, the National through Friday by Richard tive and selected lieder, art­ Symphony Orchestra, the Westenburg, founder and direc­ songs and arias. American Symphony Orchestra tor of the New York City-based Westenburg began Musica and the Bethlehem Bach Choir. vocal ensemble Musica Sacra, Sacra during the late 1960s In 1988 he made his operatic at the University of Notre Dame. when he was organist and choir conducting debut in the first The sessions, which ·will be master at Central Presbyterian modern stage production of held in Room 115 of Crowley Church on New York City's Park Handel's "Partenope," per­ Hall of Music, are free and open Avenue. The ensemble formed by Opera Omaha. to the public. specialized "in music of the Musica Sacra's recent The first session, "Voices and Baroque period and 20th cen­ recordings for HCA Red Seal in­ Instruments," is at 2 p.m. tury composers. clude Handel's "Messiah" and Wednesday and will examine · Westenburg was head of the Brahms' "Songs and The Observer/Peter-Jay Pultorak vocal chamber works with in­ choral department of the Romances". Most recently, Touche strumental obbligati. Juilliard School of Music for Deutsch Gramophone has is­ "Words and Music in Choral A ~~mber ~f the Varsity Fencing Team demonstrates the attack twelve years. In the fall of 1990 sued a recording of the group's positron dunng practice. Singing," at 12:15 p.m. he was a visiting lecturer at Christmas motets and carols.

COURSES ADDED ARCH 444 02 • •4037 D.. lgn VI; 6 cr. hr1.; MWF 01:15 • 05:00 NEW DART INFORMATION ARCH 444 03 • ~308 D.. lgn VI; II cr. hr1.; MWF 01:15 • 05:00 DESN 498S 04 • ~309 Specl1l Studl••; v.r. cr. hr1.; Perml.. lon Required Because of a concern over equal access to CHANGES closed courses which reopen, there will be a AL 212 15 • 10645 ch1nge lime to MW 01:15 • 02:30 change In the way DART handles them. Instead ARHI 470 01 • n519 ch1nge lime to MW 02:20 · 03:35 ARHI 570 01 • n524 chlnge lime to MW 02:20 · 03:35 of reopening Immediately, closed courses CHEM 322L 02 • •1 0511 ch1nge d•y to W 01 :15 • 04:45 eligible to reopen (meaning that at least one LAW 513 02 • 111145 ch1nge lime to TH 03:00 · 03:50 person has dropped) will be listed In the CLOSED COURSES Observer. After this listing appears, the courses will be opened for the next call back period. AFAM 372 01 3048 AFAM 454 01 2997 ARHI 169 01 0735 We have also developed a contingency plan in ENOL 328A 01 0012 ENOL 340T 01 3858 case of computer failure or any other emergency ENOL 403 01 3867 that severely disrupts registration. All ENOL 413A 01 3869 appointment times will be moved back two days, ENOL 415 01 3152 ENOL 415E 01 4002 from Monday to Wednesday or from Tuesday to ENOL 415Z 01 3871 Thursday for example. This two day move is ENOL 4168 01 3873 necessary since appointment times are assigned ENOL 416C 01 3874 ENOL 420A 01 3875 so that they do not conflict with current classes ENOL 422 01 3876 and a Wednesday schedule should be very ENOL 4238 01 3877 ENOL 4268 01 3256 similar to a Monday schedule. (The same is true ENOL 4288 01 3878 for Tuesday and Thursday schedules.) If ENOL 434 01 3880 registration is delayed for more than two days, ENOL 440A 01 1377 ENOL 451A 01 3882 the appointments would be pushed back a ENOL 453 01 3883 corresponding length of time. The appointments ENOL 463Z 01 3884 ENOL 471 01 3885 times would remain the same, only the date ENOL 472Z 01 3886 would change. If such a change ever becomes ENOL 473 01 3887 necessary it will be published in the Observer (if ENGL 479 01 3888 ENGL 484 01 3889 possible) and posted at the Registrar's office and ENGL 490Z 01 3890 all departmental and college offices. ENGL 493A 01 3891 ENGL 493C 01 2979 ENGL 4978 01 0705 Remember that you can use the DART Course ENGL 512 01 2719 Exchange Option to attempt to register for a ENGL 562 01 3897 ENGL 585 01 3899 different class without dropping one you already GE 410 01 3043 have. The old course will be dropped only if you GSC 242 01 3773 are successful in adding the new course. This MSA 548 01 3805 MSA 545 01 3803 option is useful if you have a full load, if you MSA 553 01 3804 want to try to get into a different section of a MUS 226 01 2024 PHIL 248 01 2135 course, or if a course you want has a time PHIL 265 01 0030 conflict with one you already have. For more soc 324 01 3544 information see page 15 in the DART book. soc 346 01 3027 ------~

page 4 The Observer Tuesday, November 12, 1991 Veltsin retreats from his stance on Muslim enclave GROZNY, U.S.S.R. (AP) - of scores of restless ethnic Yeltsin's apparent indecision After the vote in Moscow. Separatists in the southern groups scattered among the in using force, the limited num­ Dudayel' suspended the threat. Chechen-Ingush region fired Russian majority. ber of troops he was able to Dudayev is a national hero in automatic weapons to celebrate The legislature's rebuff was send to the region to enforce his the mainly Muslim autonomous the Russian legislature's refusal likely to damage Yeltsin's au­ decree and the failure of his region of 1. 3 million people, Monday to approve Boris thority, which was greatly en­ representatives to carry out an 930 miles southeast of Moscow, Yeltsin's state of emergency in hanced by his successful oppo­ order to arrest Dudayev showed for trying to break free of their Muslim enclave. sition to hard-liners who tried his government to be weak in Russian control, which began Gen. Dzhokar Dudayev, to oust Soviet President Mikhail areas not dominated by ethnic under the czars. formerly a bomber pilot in the Gorbachev in August. The vote Russians. If Yeltsin had ordered troops Soviet air force and now presi­ was not binding, but may force In the Chechen-Ingush capital to open fire, violence could have dent of the Chechen-Ingush re­ Yeltsin to withdraw his decree._ of Grozny. cheering militants spread to other parts of the gion, had threatened terrorist Yeltsin did not attend the de­ fired their automatic weapons Russian Federation with sub­ attacks on Moscow's nuclear bate and had no immediate in the air and honked car horns stantial non-Russian popula­ power stations and subways if comment on the resolution, to celebrate the Russian retreat. tions. The backlash could also the decree was not repealed. which also called for negotia­ Boris Yeltsln Dudayev said the Russian vote have worsened Russia's rela­ The 177-4 vote Monday tions toward a political solution. Alexander Rutskoi, the author represented a "victory for tions with Muslim republics to against Yeltsin by the usually Dudayev said he was asked to of the decree, reversed their democracy and truth." There the south. pliant Russian lawmakers was take part in talks and was earlier defense of the crack­ was no sign of compromise the first major show of no con­ prepared to do so. down. They backed the law­ from the Chechen-Ingush lead­ But if Yeltsin backs down en­ fidence in Yeltsin since his elec­ Two Yeltsin allies, Russian makers' move for negotiations, .ers on their Nov. 2 indepen­ tirely. it could encourage seces­ tion in June as president of the parliament speaker Ruslan signaling that Yeltsin had de­ dence declaration from the sionist movements in other Russian Federation- a mosaic Khasbulatov and Vice President cided against confrontation. Russian Federation. parts of the vast Russian re­ Immediately before the public, including largely Muslim Russian legislature voted, Tatarstan. Dudayev said he would order terrorist strikes against atomic After Yeltsin declared a state power stations around Moscow of emergency on Friday, armed if Yeltsin did not back down. Chechen-Ingush separatists "Why should our mothers cry, took to the streets, forcing the our old people cry, why should badly outnumbered troops to our children cry and live so withdraw to the Russian city of much in fear?" he said. " Why Mineralnye Vodi. The Chechen shouldn't Russia, which is defense minister said 300,000 where this evil is coming from, men had volunteered for the feel fear?" National Guard. Senate will form task force on current alcohol policy By BECKY BARNES concluded. News Writer The Senate discussed expand­ ing the present task force on The Student Senate will ap­ off-campus crime to include the point a task force to study the alcohol policy. However, it was alcohol policy in general and its decided that the alcohol policy possible relation to off-campus deserved more specific atten­ crime. tion. In Monday's meeting the Senate discussed inviting Targeted areas of study are William Kirk, assistant vice the ambiguous wording of the president for Residence Ufe, to present policy and the possibil­ attend a future meeting in ity that the policy encourages order to discuss these issues. more off-campus parties. Senate decided that more spe­ cific suggestions, resulting from The Senate also discussed the in-depth study by a task force. possibility of passing a resolu­ The Observer/Marguerite Schropp were necessary to accomplish tion supporting the inclusion of Head of the class anything. more student input in changes "We do not want Bill Kirk to to du Lac. Nothing was de­ SMC juniors Kelly Nagle, Joan Van Hersett, Katie Killian, left to right, review the Heath Basal reading come now, but we do want to cided, but the issue will be series, which the South Bend Public School system uses for their teaching program, during their address the issues," the Senate raised in future meetings. Reading Development class with their teacher, Mary Ann Traxler, standing. Budget If you see news happening, continued from page 1 call 239-5303. The Observer (DART). Many government courses are restricted to majors only during the first two weeks of the DART period in order to allow seniors and juniors to take tlie classes that they need, he said. Many professors feel that the general hiring freeze is unfair, ENTER Arnold said, because the budget problems were not the result of the mishandling of money in the government NOW department. ____ TEL The government department will offer 23 courses this AN OLD TALE NEWLY ToLD spring, as well as three special studies courses; 61 sections are BY GLENN AllAN SMITH available. Arnold said that the SQUASH TOURNAMENT DIREaED BY RoBERTA N. RuoE average class size ranges from "MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DIVISIONS 80 to 100 students in the four THURS., FRI., Nov. 14, 15 BP.M. ~~~~ introductory courses in the SAT. 16, 11A.M. & 2:30P.M. major to 50 in 400-level Nov. '~ classes. TABLE TENNIS SINGLES SuN. Nov. 17, 2:30P.M. Officially, 26 professors make I •<.lEN'S AND WOMF"'':~ '11\''.<;i!''-:·· up the teaching corps of the department; in fact, only 23 professors come into contact with undergraduates, he said. CO-ED WATER LACROSSE A total of 8 adjuncts and emeri­ tus professors are also teaching government courses, he said. NDsnJHNTS. FACULTY AND STAFF ARE ELIGIRLE During the spring semester, one adjunct professor and one professor emeritus will teach government courses. DEADLINE - NOVEMBER 13 Tuesday, November 12, 1991 The Observer pageS WHO: Heterosexual sex causes most HIV cases GENEVA (AP) - Heterosexual from a person of the opposite sex has caused the infection of sex, according to the Centers 75 percent of people with the for Disease Control in Atlanta. AIDS virus worldwide, and the "It is not easy to change sex­ infection is now rising in ual behavior, but hopefully with Western countries, the World more people like Magic Johnson Health Organization said coming out and talking about Monday. their illness everyone will real­ The majority of the hetero­ ize they are at risk and take of infections. Stlxually infected people are in more care," said Dr. Michael the developing world, particu­ Merson, head of the U.N. health larly in Africa, and it still re­ agency's AIDS program. mains only a small percentage Merson said tests of possible of cases in North America and AIDS vaccines are planned for Europe, the Geneva-based Thailand, Uganda, Rwanda and agency said in an extensive re­ Brazil - nations with some of port. the highest AIDS rates. The The U.N. group says up to tests - which will involve sev­ 5,000 people are infected each eral thousand volunteers - day around the world, and offi­ mark a departure from previ­ cials fear an increase in preg­ ous approaches favoring early nant women infecting their ba­ testing on animals. bies. About a dozen potential vac­ Concern about heterosexual cines to slow or halt the onset transmission of the AIDS virus on AIDS are being tested in the was heightened after basketball United States and Europe, and star Magic .Johnson announced several more may be available. Thursday he had the IIIV virus The testing not scheduled to and said he had no homosexual begin for at least a year. afTairs. In the United States, 3 per­ Merson, however, advised cent of men and 34 percent of against having too much hope women contracted the virus for the vaccines. AP After 16 years, U.S. sends diplomats to Cambodia PHNOM PENH, Cambodia 1970s. (AP) - U.S. diplomats returned But Western analysts say it Monday to Cambodia's capital has hidden troops and arms in after a 16-year absence as part the jungles for a possible at­ of an international effort to tempt to seize power if it does maintain a cease-fire in a dev­ not win elections called for in a astating civil war and bring free U.N.-sponsored peace treaty. elections. Khmer Rouge documents Cambodians are particularly show it plans to form a political hopeful the arrival of American party that publicly espouses diplomats and U.N. peacekeep­ capitalism and democracy but ing troops will prevent the re­ is secretly run by the same fa­ turn to power of the murderous natics who oversaw its 1975-78 Khmer Rouge communist guer­ rule, analysts say. rillas. The Khmer Rouge says it has The treaty was signed in Paris abandoned the radical policies on Oct. 23 by the Vietnamese­ under which hundreds of thou­ installed government, the sands of Cambodians were Khmer Rouge and two rebel killed during its reign of terror groups supported by the United to transform society in the States.

the mother through either di­ rect or indirect IV drug use, HIV said Fauci. "Pinning AIDS down presents continued from page 1 a very confusing situation. The Observer!E.G.Bailey fected with the HIV virus. In the AIDS is not a homogeneously­ Working out group of people who had the distributed disease,'' Fauci said. virus, 46 percent of the men "It has different peaks and Kristin Shuhz of Saint Mary's and David Short of Notre Dame exercise on the bicycle machines in the and 72 percent of the women valleys in different parts of the weight room at the Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center. did not know the source of their country. It is also difficult to infection. They had no "high­ define, because if infected Please support your risk behavior," besides today, 5 to 10 years from now local chapter. heterosexual contact. the disease will be expressed." THE PROBLEM: BLURRY VISION "A direct reflection of the The worldwide reported cases heterosexual AIDS problem," of AIDS is 371,803. According according to Fauci, is the to Fauci, this 1990 figure is THE SOLUTION: PROFESSIONAL VISION tremendous number of pedi­ considered to be very low. atric AIDS cases. By 1990, There are "probably a million there were 3, 312 reported cases worldwide," said Fauci. cases of HIV-infected infants. In the United States, as of 1990, +.Amsrican Seventy-five percent of these in­ there were 192,406 reported * Eye exams and complete vision care Red Cross fants received the virus from AIDS cases. Men accounted for * Same day service on most prescriptions 90 percent of the U.S. cases, while only 10 percent were * Conveniently located near campus Kirsten, It's Time to Party Again women. ''I'm optimistic that we will have an AIDS vaccine by the 20% Discount on materials to students and faculty BAPPYz~st! end of the 1990s," Fauci said. He said that a realistic goal for ~ , 1 .=~ the present would be to develop == ::::. a treatment which would sup­ -==. E press the virus for a long period -~- of time. "We hope to develop Professional Vision tailor-made drugs which will have a specific effect against the HIV virus," he added. Dr. Ronald Snyder and Associates The drugs presently available for AIDS are "all imperfect," according to Fauci. "There is 2n-11s1 \ still no cure; they (drugs) work VISA Mastercard for a couple of years, but then 1635 N.lronwood they don't work anymore," he North of McDonalds and Discover accepted said. ------~

page 6 The Observer Tuesday, November 12, 1991 American bishops urged to continue activism WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. which both souls and nations the last word Monday on the that all are created equal and sumerism and the lifestyles of Roman Catholic bishops began turn," Pilarczyk said. "I think more contentious holy days is­ all enjoy certain inalienable the affluent. work Monday on policy state­ we think that it is right and just sue. rights." While the statement acknowl­ ments calling for a moral de­ for us to keep proclaiming that The semiannual gathering of The bishops' conference edges that unrestrained popu­ bate on the environment and dignity." about 300 bishops runs through president said the church is not lation growth can add to the the plight of poor children after But even as the bishops Thursday. "irrelevant" to the arena of environmental problem, the being urged by a church leader sought to speak to a national The bishops have been criti­ political parties and candidates. proposed policy departs from to take the heat that comes with audience with an environmental cized in recent years by both "We bring values and convic­ the agenda of some environ­ involvement in the political statement that resists "coercive abortion-rights advocates, who tions about right and wrong, mentalists in resisting "coercive arena. methods" of birth control, they accused the prelates of trying to about care for the weak and the methods of population control In addressing the fall meeting were reminded of the more im­ legislate Catholic morality by vulnerable," Pilarczyk said. and programs which bias of the National Conference of mediate concerns of their flocks pushing for bans on legalized Pilarczyk's speech drew mod­ decisions through incentives or Catholic Bishops, Archbishop in internal deba.tes over a abortion, and by conservatives, est applause, but the bishops disincentives." Daniel Pilarczyk of Cincinnati proposal to slash the number of who charged the bishops with gave an enthusiastic reception "I just think we have to face said prelates are being holy days of obligation from six meddling where they don't be­ to the introduction of the pro­ the fact that there will be some "conscientious church leaders to two. long. posed policy statements on the challenges," said Archbishop and good citizens" when they "The one species extinction In his remarks, Pilarczyk said environment and the rights of John Roach of St. Paul and enter political debates on issues which I'm sure you didn't check the bishops' conference is not a children. Minneapolis, chairman of the including abortion and Central was the extinction of holy political power bloc, but a The statement on "Renewing bishops' International Policy America. days," Bishop Anthony Bosco group of pastoral leaders who the Earth," the U.S. bishops' Committee. "Overconsumption "The dignity of the human said in using the discussion of share with the nation's founding first foray into the environmen­ is in fact a larger problem than person is the pivotal point on environmental policy to have fathers a concern for "the truth tal debate, attacks the con- overpopulation."

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Tuesday, November 12, 1991 The Observer page 7 Bush salutes Gulf War, Vietnam vets ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - Washington, several thousand Leading the nation's Veterans people came to the Vietnam Day observances, President Memorial for brief ceremonies Bush placed a wreath at the in which eight names were Tomb of the Unknowns on added to the wall of Americans Monday and said victory in the whose deaths were attributed Gulf War had kindled overdue to the war - making 58,183 in respect for Vietnam vets that all. was "good for the nation's In a sampling of other soul." Veterans Day observances: Bush pledged the United • ROTC students based at States would "always be a force Wright State University kept a for peace in the world" as he vigil at the Dayton National paid special tribute to veterans Cemetery in Ohio to remember of the nation's two most recent any American prisoners of war wars, who didn't return from His topcoat drawn tight Vietnam. against a chilling wind, Bush • The national commander of said at the annual ceremony in the Disabled Veterans of Arlington National Cemetery America said in Indianapolis that Desert Storm veterans that the government should do "freed a captive nation and set more than just praise war vet­ America free by renewing our erans. At a ceremony at the faith in ourselves." Indiana War Memorial, The president also promised Cleveland Jordan said a variety that the nation would "never of medical and educational ser­ AP file photo forget the POWs and the MIAs vices to veterans are being cut yet to be accounted for" from back or threatened even as the the Vietnam War. nation celebrates its success in President Bush, seen here last April with Andy Griffith, celebrates Veterans' Day yesterday, praising the Gulf Across the Potomac River in the Persian Gulf. War victory for bringing renewed respect for Vietnam veterans. Chinese document points to new religion crackdown IIONG KONG (AP) - China's recent weeks. for fear of retribution, said home. for the increase. Communist Party has ordered The crackdown comes as China's increasingly restive The most recent arrest, he The document says "illegal" intelligence agents and police to Secretary of State James Baker Muslims and Tibetans along said, occurred Sunday when religious groups have set up start a nationwide crackdown readies for a trip to China this with a growing number of police went to the house of a temples, churches, seminaries on "illegal" religious activities, week for talks, which will re­ Catholics and Protestants would 28-year-old worshiper and took and theological institutes "to according to a Central portedly include human rights. be targets of the campaign. him away in handcuffs.--stru-ggh~ with us for the alle­ Committee document obtained In firm language, the docu­ The paper said that while Steensen said he received the giance of the youth." by The Associated Press. ment orders "public security freedom of religion must be re­ information in a phone call Qiao Shi, the chief of China's The 12-page directive, titled departments at all levels" to spected in China, security or­ from Shanghai. An American police services and a "Circular on Further Tackling "resolutely attack those coun­ gans must "attack the use of businessmen living in Shanghai Communist Politburo member, Certain Problems of Heligious terrevolutionaries and other religion to perform unlawful said he also knew some of those urged police in Sunday's edi­ Work," was issued Feb. 5 fol­ criminal elements who make and criminal activities and detained. tions of the official Legal Daily lowing a nationwide gathering use of religion to carry out de­ firmly resist the infiltration of In the southern provincial to smash "reactionary religious of religious officials in Beijing. structive activities." foreign religious inimical capital of Canton, 67-year-old forces and secret societies Chinese sources recently passed The document defines illegal forces." Pastor Samuel Lamb, the leader which come to China from out­ along the documnnt to AP. activities as the establishment In the last week, police in of a fast-growing evangelical side our borders." It takns months for such di­ of religious organizations out­ Shanghai arrested at least six Christian sect, says police have rnetives to be passed down the side of state control and the use Jehovah's Witnesses, said Noel begun to pressure his 1,000 or Muslims of China's northwest many levels to local enforce­ of religion to foment sepa­ Steensen, an Australian busi­ so followers who attend his have become increasingly ment, and businessmen and re­ ratism. nessman who was expelled house church four times a restive under Chinese rule. ligious leaders have reported The Chinese sources, who from China on Oct. 27 for hold­ week. Islamic activists in Xinjiang signs of a new crackdown in spoke on condition of anonymity ing bible study sessions in his "It started a month ago," he province launched an armed said in a telephone interview rebellion in April 1990, urging from Canton. "Police are warn­ the establishment of an inde­ ing people not to come to my pendent Eastern Turkestan ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• house." Republic. Scores of rebels have 1\vo of Lamb's followers were been reportedly killed since recently detained in Canton for then. distributing Bibles and proselytizing, church sources Dozens of Tibetan Buddhists have said. have been killed in battles with Chinese officials appear in­ Chinese security forces in Tibet creasingly alarmed at the over the last three years. Many growth of religious movements Tibetans want independence in China and blame foreigners from Chinese rule. Thinking of doing a year of service? How about doing it for a lifetime? Have you considered THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre Dame for college graduates interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. Scholarship assistance is available.

Call or write for information: Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. Congregation of Holy Cross Box 541 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 ,...... (219) 239-6385 pageS paid advertisement Tuesday, November 12, 1991 Announcing ''Colloquy lor the Year 2000''

"This University-wide endeavor will solicit the most candid opinions and dean of the Freshman Year of Studies. College of Arts and Letters and student be a structured attempt to engage all the very best ideas available. " Also, Craig Lent, associate professor body vice president; Sr. Mary Louise of us in a common reflection about the of electrical engineering; David Lutz, Gude, C.S.C., rector of Farley Hall; future priorities of Notre Dame. It will (excerpted from Father Malloy's MBA student; Naomi Meara, professor Mark Herro, associate professor of be the successor to COUP (Committee annual address to the faculty, of psychology; Anthony Michel, dean of electrical engineering. on University Priorities, 197 3) and delivered October 1. 1991 ) the College of Engineering and Alan Howard, professor and PACE (Priorities and Commitments for professor of engineering; Sabrina associate chairperson of mathematics; Excellence, 1982). Committee for the Whole McCarthy, associate professor of law; William Kirk, assistant vice president "In the same spirit, and I hope with Jennifer McRedmond, senior un­ for residence life; Rev. Gerald Lardner, the same level of energy, the Colloquy Panos Antsaklis, professor of dergraduate student in the College of rector of Grace Hall; Sr. Jean Lenz, will seek to review the present reality electrical engineering; Rev. E. William Science and student government O.S.F., assistant vice president for that is Notre Dame and, bearing in Beauchamp, C.S.C., executive vice academic commissioner; Robert Miller, student affairs; Daniel McDevitt, mind our distinctive Catholic mission president; Joseph Blanco, senior director of University Libraries. student in the Law School; Rev. Don and heritage, it will identify the most undergraduate student in the College Patrick Murphy, professor and McNeill, C.S.C., director of the Center appropriate steps we ought to take to of Arts and Letters and student body chairperson of marketing; .Timothy for Social Concerns; Kurt Mills, realize our vision for Notre Dame's fu­ president; Melissa Conboy, assistant O'Meara, provost and professor of graduate student in government and ture. director of athletics; Francis Connolly, mathematics; Victoria Ploplis, president of the graduate student "COUP and PACE preceded major professor of mathematics and vice assistant faculty fellow in biological union. fund-raising campaigns of the chair of the faculty senate; Paul sciences; Roger Schmitz, vice Rev. Wilson Miscamble, C.S.C., assis­ University. The Colloquy will have this Conway, associate professor of finance president, associate provost and tant professor of history; Patricia as a secondary goal as well. But its and chair of the faculty senate. professor of chemical engineering; O'Hara, vice president for student primary purpose is to engage all of us Lawrence Cunningham, professor Rev. Timothy Scully, C.S.C., assistant affairs and professor of law; Molly in sharing our insights and and chairperson of theology; Vincent professor of government; Kathleen O'Neill, junior undergraduate student perspectives and recommiting DeSantis, professor emeritus of Sullivan, director of alumni continuing in the College of Arts and Letters; Iris ourselves to the common task. history; Paul Drey, student in the Law education; and John Van Engen, Outlaw, director of minority student In the days of Sorin this could be School and president of the Student professor of history and director of the affairs; F. Clark Power, associate achieved by calling a general meeting Bar Association; Rita Gautier, assistant Medieval Institute. professor in the program of liberal and gathering everyone in a large director of human resources; Maureen studies; David Prentkowski, director of room. Because of the present Gleason, deputy director of University Committee on Finances, University food services; Lynn Ramsay, complexity of the University and Libraries; Sr. Mary Louise Gude, University Relations and Athletics junior undergraduate student in the because of the many demands on our C.S.C., rector of Farley Hall; Gerald College of Business Administration; time, today this effort requires Jones, professor and chairperson of Kathleen Anthony, director of Roland Smith, executive assistant to representative structures. physics. University audits; Panos Antsaklis, the president; Katharine Sullivan, Claudia Kselman, assistant to the professor of electrical engineering; rector of Lewis Hall; and Lee Tavis, "First a word about the overall director of international study pro­ Rev. Ernest Bartell, C.S.C., executive professor of finance. structure. A committee for the whole, grams; Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., director of the Kellogg Institute for made up of 25 people, will be president of the University and International Studies and professor of Committee on Mission, responsible for planning and professor of theology; Naomi Meara, economics; Rev. E. William Opportunities and Challenges organizing the Colloquy and for professor of psychology; Kurt Mills, Beauchamp, C.S.C., executive vice writing the final report. graduate student in government and president; Vmcent DeSantis, professor John Attanasio, director of the Kroc "I personally will chair the president of the graduate student emeritus of history; Rev. Paul Doyle, Institute for International Peace committee, three other officers-the union; Rev. Wilson Miscamble, C.S.C., C.S.C., religious superior, Corby Hall; Studies and professor of law; Joseph provost, the executive vice president assistant professor of history; Carol Maureen Gleason, deputy director of Blanco, senior undergraduate student and the vice president for student af­ Mooney, professor of law; Patricia University Libraries. in the College of Arts and Letters and fairs-will serve on it, and the O'Hara, vice president for student Michael Hamilton, graduate student student body president; Rev. Michael remainder of its membership will be a affairs and professor of law. in history; Roger Jacobs, associate Buckley, S.J., professor of theology; cross-section of faculty, staff and Timothy O'Meara, provost and dean of the Law School, director of the Tracey Colpitts, graduate student in students, including the leadership of professor of mathematics; Lynn law library and professor of law; chemistry; Francis Connolly, professor the faculty senate, student government Ramsay, junior undergraduate student Gerald Jones, professor and of mathematics and vice chair of the and the graduate student union. Each in the College of Business chairperson of physics; Barry Keating, faculty senate; Lawrence Cunningham, member of the committee for the Administration; Kevin Warren, professor and chairperson of finance professor and chairperson of theology. whole also will serve on one of four assistant vice president for student and business economics; James Kuser, Sr. Elaine DesRosiers, O.P., director other committees that will focus on affairs; Kathleen Weigert, academic junior undergraduate student in the of educational media; Thomas Frecka, major areas of University life. coordinator of the Center for Social College of Arts and Letters; Rev. professor and chairperson of "The provost will chair the com­ Concerns; and William Wilkie, Terence Linton, C.S.C., rector of accountancy; Paul Drey, student in the mittee on academic life; the executive professor of marketing. Administrative Stanford Hall. Law School and president of the vice president will chair the committee assistant to the committee: Richard W. Scott Malpass, investment officer of Student Bar Association; Rita Gautier, on finances, University relations and Conklin, associate vice president for the University; Thomas Mason, vice assistant director of human resources; athletics; the vice president of student University relations. president for business affairs; Daniel Robert Irvine, professor of civil affairs will chair the committee on Reagan, director of development; engineering and geological sciences student life; and I will chair the Committee on Academic Life Richard Rosenthal, director of and director of the Center for committee on mission, opportunities athletics; Joseph Russo, director of Bioengineering and Pollution Control; and challenges. Ani Aprahamian, assistant professor financial aid; Susan Sattan, junior LaTonya Keaton, sophomore "Each of these four committees will of physics; Harold Attridge, dean of undergraduate student in the College undergraduate student in the College have 25 members, including the College of Arts and Letters and of Engineering; William Sexton, vice of Science. appropriate officers, deans, and professor of theology; Francis president for University relations and Alan Krieger, assistant librarian; administrators and a cross-section of Castellino, dean of the College of professor of management; Richard Charles Lennon, assistant vice students, faculty and staff. Science and professor of biochemistry; Sheehan, associate professor of president for University relations and "As you can calculate, there will be a Paul Conway, associate professor of finance and business economics; executive director of the Notre Dame total of 100 members of the Notre finance and chair of the faculty senate; Stephen Trust, MBA student; Jennifer Alumni Association; James Lyphout, Dame community involved in one or Fernand Dutile, acting dean of the Warlick, associate dean of the College associate vice president for business more of these committees. Once again Law School and professor of law; of Arts and Letters· and associate pro­ affairs; Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., this is a representative role. The Deborah Grismer, graduate student in fessor of economics; William Wilkie, president of the University and intention of the Colloquy is to engage aerospace and mechanical professor of marketing. professor of theology; Marvin Miller, as many people in this process of engineering. professor and associate chairperson of reflection as is feasibly possible. These Kathleen Halischak, director of Committee on Student Life chemistry and biochemistry; Carol committees will be expected to invite academic services for student athletes; Mooney, professor of law. participation in as many formats as Nathan Hatch, vice president for Rev. Mark Poorman, C.S.C., assistant possible. Matthew Barrett, associate professor graduate studies and research and of law; Susan Brandt, financial aid professor of theology; Rev. Joseph "I cannot stress too much how professor of history; Amy Houm, Ross, C.S.C., rector of ministry; Kevin important I consider this Colloquy, counselor; Rev. Joseph Carey, C.S.C., junior undergraduate student in the Warren, assistant vice president for which is why I have chosen to chair rector of Dillon Hall; Melissa Conboy, College of Science; John Keane, dean student affairs; Kathleen Weigert, aca­ both the committee for the whole and assistant director of athletics; Ann of the College of Business demic coordinator of the Center for the committee on mission, oppor­ Firth, assistant to the vice president Administration and professor of Social Concerns; and David Woods, tunities and challenges. We want to for student affairs; David Florenzo, strategic management; Eileen Kolman, senior undergraduate student in the director of support services. Viewpoint Tuesday, November 12, 1991 Page 9

P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

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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. Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Pay-per-view would alienate NO's loyal supporters Dear Editor: that one of the ways that University. However, I assume I read with interest Dick Notre Dame has made me that since Rosenthal is excited s.s. Rosenthal's comments in the continue to feel close to it is by about this pay-per-view Nov. 6 Chicago Tribune relat­ broadcasting its football scheme, he expects it to bring ing to his "pay-per-view" plans games over free TV. It has more money to the University. for the Nov.16 Penn State been a way that the University I would be interested in game. According to the article, has rewarded my loyalty. learning how much more the hH is excited about this oppor­ It seems to me that in the University expects to earn in tunity to be among the first to absenc(l of other compelling TV revenues as the result of make money for Notre Dame information, it is in the going to pay-per-view. in this manner. University's best interest to Another way to approach I strongly oppose his plans continue to reward loyalty and the question is to tie .TV to have the University blaze support by broadcasting football revenues to changes the trail for more pay-per­ games over free TV. in alumni and other view games beginning with So I suppose the questi9n is, supporters' contributions in the Penn Stale game this year. "How much is the rewarding the Brave New World of pay­ $100. now, for every $10 paid to I oppose his plan for the of loyalty by broadcasting per-view. Therefore, assuming the watch a game, the University following reasons: football over free TV costing One common reaction to University receives $2 of the will get $2 (assuming I have Pay-per-view is a strange the University?" This is not as pay-per-view among $10 charged for a pay-per­ estimated the University's cut way to reward the easy a question as it seems. University contributors may view game, 50 additional correctly) while contributions contributing alumni and other One approach for answering mirror my own: cut annual households will need to sign will decline by $10. University of Notre Dame this question is to compare the contributions to the minimum up to watch the game for the In summary, pay-per-view "subway" supporters for their value of a contract to broad­ level required to participate in University to break even on looks like an effective way to consistent and continuing cast games over free TV the football ticket lottery. my reduced contributions. An make Mr. Rosenthal look like a support. versus the value of a contract In my own ease, this means informal poll of other hero by increasing Notre The loyalty of Notre Dame to broadcast games over pay that I will cut my $75 annual graduates in my age group Dame's football revenues. The alumni and "subway" alumni TV (or a contract which gives contribution to $50, and I will reveals that other contributors cost of heroism is to effectively has been extraordinary over a network or cable distributor not submit a matching will respond in a similar increase the burden of the the years. One of the reasons the choice of whether it will contribution form to my com­ manner. fundraisers for the University's for this incredible support is broadcast on a pay-per-view pany's foundation. Since I will Another common and less General Fund and to alienate that the University finds ways basis). also refuse to pay to watch the reactionary response to pay­ heretofore loyal contributors. of showing that it cares for its It is my understanding that football games on TV, the net per view will be to reduce J. Darrell Nolan '83 alumni and friends. I guess I free TV contracts have been result for the University will contributions by the amount Naperville, IL have come to realize today highly lucrative for the be a reduced contribution of paid to watch games on TV. So Nov. 6, 1991 Coverage of murders does not Professor clarifies comments about gay groups merit media's sensationalism Dear Editor: do just as there are also been denied recognition be­ In re: clar'ification of sum­ heterosexual organizations that cause they are composed of Dear Editor: 23 other senseless deaths mary of my debate presentation do. homosexuals, do not advocate In response to Ms. Neufeld's occurring anywhere else in our during forum of homosexual Rather, I indicated that Gays conduct that violates Catholic letter (The Observer, Oct. 31) world. organizations by a Catholic and Lesbians at Notre morality. In so far as such In living beyond their lives, University. Dame/Saint Mary's College conduct is conceived they leave concerning the lack of urgent I did not say that homosexual (GLND/SMC) and Gay and it to the decision of their indi­ coverage of the "Texas cafeteria Amerieans have taken the me­ organizations in no way Lesbian alumni of Notre Dame vidual members. massacre": sensationalistic dia to bed with them. "indicate advocacy of homo­ (GALA-NO), the two or­ Lawrence J. Bradley aeeounts of moral decadence M. Grogan sexual conduct prohibited by ganizations that have been Hayes-Healy Center are all good and well in their T. Nevins Christian or Catholic moral barred from advertising in the Nov. 7, 1991 place, but theso 23 murders St. Edward's Hall principles." Clearly, there are campus media because they are deserve no more eoverage than Nov. 7,1991 homosexual organizations that not recognized and which have DOONESBURY QUOTE OF THE DAY TH8 5TDRY'.5 50HOIAJ HOT. 9J,1WI!N6 C¥J.N QUAYU's toNGHAV8 'Conformity is the jailer of A80UTOAN OM F//.b. YOUBIZN QIJAYU:''3 aA 5t!/3N6 freedom and the enemy Fl/.-8. H{;R? I I of growth.' John F. Kennedy

Don't be another brick in the wall, submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Page 10 Viewpoint Tuesday, November 12, 1991 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ticket polic shortcuts students who need more time Dear Editor: entire book of tickets. Students off, but rather they could resell Call me a nerd if you like, but who scalp tickets in order to their tickets to the University I didn't purchase student foot­ make time fmd the new system for their original cost. This ball season tickets at the be­ unfair for their needs. would definitely be more ginning of this semester. I'm not If you're not necessarily convenient for students abnormal, I just knew I was selling your ticket for a profit, it interested in making time and going to have a busy semester (I is not worth the trouble nor the not a profit. say this every semester, but I anxiety associated with trusting By reselling the tickets at the normally purchase tickets). people to not lose the tickets, or regular price to people willing However, this year was differ­ to require a deposit. Instead of to stand the entire time in the ent because of the new student the tickets being an "all or student section, the University ticket policy. If I had purchased ~ nothing" purchase, why doesn't would benefit from the extra 8 tickets this year, I would have L.------·.._ .. the administration allow profits generated. Also, many been running a great risk of not worth the risk financially. reasons: to make a profit and/or students to sell the tickets they desperate fans wouldn't have to being able to resell my tickets I understand the purpose be­ to make time. won't use back to the ticket stand on the street corner with for certain games I didn't wish hind the new policy, but there Students who scalp tickets in office one week before each a cardboard sign around their to attend, that is, if I had more are better ways in which to order to make a profit will find game? neck waiting to pay the highest important things to do, like achieve the same means with­ a way to do so no matter what If this were done, there would price for a ticket any longer. study! Before the new policy, I out the obvious problems of the the system. With the new sys­ be less scalping because could resell the tickets which I new tickets (i.e. losing or having tem, students either sell to students wouldn't be forced to Ralph L. Calico was too busy to use. This stolen an entire book of tickets). friends in which they trust, or scalp their tickets to strangers Off-campus semester, the tickets were not Students "scalp" tickets for two require a high deposit for the when they needed the weekend Nov. 8, 1991 Student government encourages input, responses to undergraduates' problems Dear Notre Dame Student Body: written by either Joseph or my­ statistics, and see if our intu­ Over the past few months, the self, to The Observer on a regu­ itive conclusions can be based comment I have heard echoed lar basis. Each letter would on more sound reasoning. most often about student cover one particular topic, and Such a project is very large. It government is that we are not it would afford us the opportu­ is being spearheaded by a visible enough, we are not ade­ nity to share our thoughts with February report to the Board of quately engaging with the gen­ the entire community. Trustees. Karen Stohr is eral student body, and few This week, I share with you chairing the committee whose people know what we are do­ the ways in which student task is to formulate the report. ing. I do not argue. In recogni­ government is addressing the Surveys concerning this matter tion of this opinion, Joseph concerns of undergraduates as have been sent to all faculty Fielding multiple teams Blanco, the Student Body Notre Dame establishes itself as members, and their response President, and I are taking new a "National Catholic Research rate has been excellent. A new steps to facilitate better com­ University." round of surveys will be sent to demands more thought munication with the student Intuitively, many of us can some students, and I encourage Dear Edttor: deal, and besides it shows poor body. conclude that undergraduate all of those who receive a sur­ My friend and colleague business sense. It has been ex­ Some steps have already been teaching is being harmfully vey to cooperate with our ef­ Robert J. Lordi has given us a plained more than once by peo­ taken. The F-R-E-D line contin­ compromised as Notre Dame forts. proposal for resolving the bud­ ple who know that the problem ues to be accessible even continues to emphasize, among Once again, we seek your in­ get crisis in the College of Arts with Arts & Letters is that it is though Fred himself no longer other things, research. Such put. Student government is on & Letters (The Observer, Nov. wasteful and redundant. graces us with his presence. conclusions will certainly be re­ the second floor of LaFortune. 7). Namely, that we field two For example, it teaches Also, we have begun and will inforced over the next few Stop by on any week day after­ football teams and so double literature. But there is too continue to go to weekly Hall weeks as we DART into our noon. The number to the F-R-E­ our revenue from the sale of much literature in altogether Council meetings all across classes. D line is 283-F-R-E-D. Finally, tickets. too many languages, and each campus. Informal discussions in And the budget problems in Joseph and I will be attending On the face of it this seems year we seem to have more of the residence halls about issues the College of Arts and Letters Hall Councils this week in rational enough. It is well it. All this literature encourages important to us students are only serve to compound the Fisher, Keenan and Morrissey. known that we have enough relativism. very important, and I en­ problem. As a school rooted in Good luck in your studying football players for several I suggest that we follow the courage all students to attend a tradition established by the and stay in good health as we excellent teams and it would !Je example of our major industries their Hall Councils and discuss greatest of all teachers, Jesus are about to commence the long splendid to see them all play. and sell Arts & Letters to issues with us on those occa­ Christ, Notre Dame must un­ holiday season. However, the proposal as- Japan. sions when we will be visiting. derstand that teaching is a spe­ sumes that the surplus in rev­ The third step, and this letter cial function - even in higher David Florenzo enue would be used to help Arts Gerald L. Bruns is the beginning of that step, education. So our job is to Student Body Vice President & Letters meet its shortfall. Department of English involves submitting letters, compile relevant opinions and Nov. 7,1991 This asks us to believe a good Nov. 7, 1991 Showing of Madonna's 'Truth or Dare' lowers prestige Dear Editor: form other feats of sexual ath­ of Madonna which may have masochism."(Time, May 20, (the Snite) was built nine years The Friends of the Snite letics. captured the interests of the di­ 1991) ago, we decided if a film could Museum of Art are offering for As Joseph Sobran described rectors of the Snite: As the campus sign proclaims, be seen at the Museum of sale "a superb collection of one of the scenes in this classic "To use a technical psychiatric Notre Dame is "A National Modern Art, it could be seen Christmas and all-purpose work of art, Madonna "lies on a term, Madonna is a complicated Catholic Research University." here." cards featuring some of the bed on stage. The stage is nut. A darker shadow if her We have a hiring freeze on After the sponsorship of The most important works in the dark, except for the bed. libido has been peeking forth in needed teachers in Arts and Last Temptation, the showing of Snite Museum of Art's collec­ Standing beside her are two her recent work. She appeared Letters. But we do continue to a couple of X-rated films last tion." The sample card sent black male dancers, wearing bound in chains and wearing a seek national academic pres­ year and of Madonna's "Truth with the mail solicitation to weird conical brassieres. As black leather dog collar in her tige. To achieve it we must fol­ or Dare" this year is small members of the Notre Dame she sings 'Like a Virgin,' she video epic Express Yourself. • low the standards of those who potatoes indeed. My comments community featured a repro­ vigorously massages her crotch, have it in their power to confer here are not intended as a sug­ duction of Madonna and Child, moaning and arching her back "In Hanky Panky she pleaded or withhold that prestige. gestion for any public demon­ by Jacopo Sansovino. spasmodically. There's more, for corporal punishment, asking stration or protest over the During this pre-Christmas but you get the basic idea. The for "a good spanking." She Two years ago, Notre Dame Madonna showing. season, the Snite is also featur­ huge crowd goes wild." (Joseph frolicked as a stern, let-them­ sponsored a public showing of a What the Snite needs is not a ing another Madonna, aka Sobran, The Sign of the· Crotch, eat-cake fop queen in a sendup blasphemy of Christ, in the film, demonstration but a fumigation. Madonna Louise Veronica Human Life Review, Summer, of Les Liaisons Dangereuses at "The Last Temptation of The Trustees have now Ciccone, whose autobiographi­ 1991, 7) the MTV Video Awards cere­ Christ." The University admin­ reappointed the main Upiversity cal film, "Truth or Dare," will "There is no full-fledged sex­ mony. In her controversial istrators could not bring them­ administrators for another five­ be featured at the Snite on Nov. uality in the movie, but near the medium-core mini-film, Justify selves to declare that even an year term. Presumably that 15 and 16. end, in a game of truth or dare, My Love, she played an 0-like outright blasphemy of Christ is reappointment is a mark of The film is sort of a documen­ Madonna is asked to show her character drifting through a not entitled to sponsorship by a approval of the current policies, tary of Madonna's recent technique with men, and per­ hypnagogic sexscape worth of university that calls itself which presumably will "Blond Ambition" concert tour. forms fellatio on an empty bot­ Leopold von Sacher-Masoch. Catholic. • continue. It leads one to The title of the film, according tle. She acquits herself with a "Truth or Dare takes her into Instead, our standards are set wonder what the Snite will be to Movieguide, "refers to a mixture of arrogant aplomb and murkier erotic territory still: by the secular establishment. showing in 1996. game Madonna plays with band ludicrous pathos." (National Circe with a wink and a whip. At the time of the showing of members. They must answer a Review, Aug. 12, 1991) A common theme of these artis­ The Last Temptation, Professor Charles E. Rice. question truthfully or dare to Time offered the following tic explorations by this Dean Porter, director of the Professor of Law expose their genitals" or per- assessment of the artistic merits former cheerleader is Snite Museum, said " When it Nov.1,. 1991 ~------Accent - Tuesday, November 12,.1991 page 11

Escape lub Saint Mary's new Coffeehouse promotes individuality By JEANNE DE VITA listen to music. espresso, flavored mineral new on-campus escape. working together," Abood Accent Writer "What is exciting about water, and baked snacks. A group of six Saint Mary's said. (the Coffeehouse) is that it's "It's like going into juniors called the Sister The Coffeehouse Need an escape? the essence of what Saint someone's house," said Ellen Chain gathered in front of encourages the unique Saint Mary's Clarissa Mary's is," said Peggy McQuillan, President of the the fireplace to sing their talents of students by Dalloway's Coffeehouse, Abood, coordinator and Residence Hall Association, combination of original allowing the artisitic named after the Virginia founder of the Coffeehouse. which has helped to songs and Irish love ballads freedom of coloring on the Woolf novel, opened on Promoting a sense of promote the Coffeehouse. at 9 p.m. Sister Chain tablecloths. The students Wednesday, November 6. community which is able to On opening night, entertained the audience wrote on the tablecloths in Located in the Saint enjoy their own unique Wednesday, November 6, as with their particular brand vibrant reds, greens, and Mary's Clubhouse, the styles and talents, the many as 60 people crowded of music created by acoustic blues, exactly what the Coffeehouse is an attempt to Coffeehouse environment is into the Coffeehouse to guitars, a portable Coffeehouse can be: bring members of the Saint an informal gathering place experience the informal keyboard, bongos, and something different to each Mary's and Notre Dame on the Saint Mary's campus. environment which provides voice. person. communities together. The environment is the opportunity for students Sister Chain is not a The purpose of the "reminiscent of a European to listen to, play or practice professional band, and that The Coffeehouse is open Coffeehouse is to provide cafe," according to Abood. A music among friends. is precisely the emphasis of on Wednesdays, Fridays and students with a place to volunteer staff helps to Faculty, volunteers, SMC and the Coffeehouse. "It was Saturdays. No reservations meet friends, study and make and sell cappuccino, NO students crowded this exciting to see the women or cover charge is required. Slayer's most recent release energizes their audience By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Dacada of Aggression "Sport the war, war support/ Music Critic The sport is war, total war/ Slayer When victory's a massacre/ The Slayer eoncerts can be dan­ * * * * final swing is not a drilV It's - gerous. how many people I can kill." The hand appeals primarily (out of five) Slayer turns to show another to droves of denim-and-leather­ facet with "Expendable Youth." clad youngsters whose first The set never slows down, as Its theme universal, this track passion is the release of angst each disc sizzles with landmark is both a lament for wasted and long-rnstrained rage which Slayer songs. youth and an eye-opening de­ lakes place in the pit. "South of !leaven" is a look at nunciation of inner-city drug As rap has emerged as the Armageddon from the side of wars. predominant voiee of the inner the sinner, a perspective sel­ If nothing else, the song city, the brand of metal popu­ dom seen, except in Slayer's serves to educate a principally I larized by Slayer and its kin work. Caucasian audience of their I serves as the voice of disillu­ "An unforeseen future/ ghetto-bound brothers' fight to 'I sioned suburban and rural Nestled somewhere in time/ survive in American society. Ameriea. Unsuspecting victims/ No With songs like "Expendable Tho music, indeed, must be warnings, no signs." Youth" and "War Ensemble," heard. Slayer is expectedly brash, Slayer shows that metal bands The release of Decade of and unafraid to take the un­ can teach their audience, and Aggression, a two-disc exhibi­ popular or radical perspective still rock harder and heavier tion of the band's 1990-1991 on most of their songs. than anyone else signed to a "Dead Skin Mask" explores record deal. - world tour, unleashes Slayer's power on the unknowing the practices of a psychopath And that is what Slayer does Slayer's new release, Decade of Aggression, is a two-disc exhibition of from his own mind, while throughout Decade of massns. the band's 1990-91 world tour. Decade of Aggression begins "Jesus Saves" lets its wholly Aggression. Driven by the beat with a forbidding chant from tongue-in-cheek title do most of created by drummer Dave 1/32 notes than many Kirk is awe-inspiring. Unfortunately, the audience. Made up largely the talking. Lombardo, the group's energy Hammett efforts. the only way to truly of kids frustrated with high­ 6ut Slayer is not just a rebel is nearly unbelievable. Recorded live, without over­ experience a Slayer show is to school and subsequent dead­ band. The group, spearheaded Araya's shouts burst forth dubbing, Decade of Aggression live it. end jobs, the crowd screams by vocalist/bass player Tom with rage, while Kerry King is a stunning musical overview Slayer's name, as if in a trance. Araya and guitarist Jeff and Hanneman's guitars of what has been called "the But though the passion of the But the band's entrance soon Hanneman, writes songs that scream for mercy throughout most exciting live band since crowd is undeniably lost breaks that trance, and after confront the very evils of the the fastest songs. the Sex Pistols." through recording, Decade of over a minute of preparative society in which its fans live. While every track is better Aggression lets one understand guitar, the four-member outfit "War Ensemble," from last when played at eleven, some of Slayer's crowd is electrified why the audience is excited, launches into a blistering year's Seasons in the Abyss, is the best at high decibel levels by the excitement generated on and why its constituents pay so rendition of the classic "Hell one of Slayer's many anti-war are "Raining Blood," and stage, and their reactions are - much attention to these long­ Awaits." anthems. "Black Magic," featuring more as frightening as their passion haired commentators. ------

page 12 The Observer Tuesday, November 12, 1991 Morris, Nixon and three others declare free agency

NEW YORK (AP) - World have to say." $3.65 million but one day after 15 with a 3.97 ERA. Series MVP Jack Morris and Pirates general manager pitching 10 shutout innings MacPhail was in Florida and suspended Atlanta outfielder Larry Doughty declined to against Atlanta in Game 7 of the could not be contacted Monday. "Last week I faxed the doc­ Otis Nixon were among the five comment Monday on the offer World Series, he decided not to The top-paid pitcher is Roger tor's report to all the major players who filed for free or confirm that it had been exercise it. Twins general Clemens of Boston, who aver­ league teams other than the agency Monday to raise the to­ made. Bonilla has said he was manager Andy MacPhail has ages $5.38 million beginning Mets because I was hearing all tal to a record 97. "99.9 percent" certain he would said he hoped to re-sign Morris, next season. Dwight Gooden of sorts of rumors about his el­ Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh leave Pittsburgh. who is looking to raise his the New York Mets is second at bow," said Viola's agent, Craig Pirates made a late $18.5 mil­ The total of free agents broke salary to the $5 million-a-year $5.15 million. Fenech. "That's about all I'm lion, four-year offer to out­ the previous record of 96, set range. going to say. I'm going to try to fielder Bobby Bonilla, who filed last year. Others filing Monday ''I'm not optimistic at the "I expect to talk to a number hold to a policy that I'm not for free agency on the first were Minnesota second base­ moment," Morris' agent, of clubs," Moss said, "and Jack going to discuss which teams possible day. The offer was re­ man Al NeWm.an, Twins catcher Richard Moss, said Monday. "I is prepared to move if that's are interested and which teams jected Friday by Bonilla's agent, Junior Ortiz and California out­ had several conversations with what happens." have made offers, or else I'll set Dennis Gilbert, and other teams fielder Max Venable. Andy and the one thing we the North American record for can start making offers · Seven more players were eli­ agreed on was that if anyone Meanwhile, clubs began to get interviews in one year." Tuesday. gible to file by the midnight deserves to be at or near the ready for the market's opening "Starting Tuesday, I will con­ deadline, including 1\vins third top of salary structure, it's Jack bell. The top pitcher available, Other top stars available in­ tact all the teams that have baseman Mike Pagliarulo, Los Morris. What I take this all to left-bander Frank Viola, re­ clude outfielder Danny contacted us," Gilbert said. "I Angeles catcher Gary Carter mean is they just haven't jected a $13 million, three-year Tartabull, first baseman Wally will start making appointments and Houston pitcher Mike Scott. decided whether to pay the offer from the Mets during the Joyner and reliever Mitch with them and see what they Morris had a 1992 option for money, that's all." season. He then slumped to 13- Williams. German magazine accuses Atlanta of using bribery to win Olympics ATLANTA (AP) - The presi­ the magazine print a correction, Olympic officials offered mem­ Athens, Greece. making any effort to see if they dent of the Atlanta Committee and threatened legal action. bers of the International Der Speigel said the allega­ are true .... When challenged by for the Olympic Games de­ "Your reckless publication has Olympic Committee gold credit tions of bribery were made by responsible members of the manded on Monday that a the potential to harm both cards, free heart surgery, disgruntled Australian and IOC, you have been unable to German news magazine retract Atlanta and the International scholarships to American uni­ Greek Olympic officials. The ar­ provide any proof," Payne charges that the city got the Olympic movement. We cannot versities for their children and ticle said the officials had a list wrote. 1996 Games through bribery. know the extent of any damage cash bribes of up to $120,000. of 18 IOC members who al­ "Your actions are irrespon­ In a letter dated Nov. 11, done by your libelous state­ The IOC voted in September legedly took bribes, and 26 of­ sible." ACOG president Billy Payne told ments," Payne wrote to Der 1990 to make Atlanta host of ficials who accepted numerous the publisher of Der Speigel Speigel publisher Rudolf the 1996 Summer Games, by­ gifts. Greek Olympic officials have that the magazine's Nov. 4 ar­ Augstein. passing Melbourne, Australia, "You published these allega­ denied any knowledge of ticle was libelous. He demanded The article claimed Atlanta and sentimental favorite tions of corruption ... without bribery.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds Classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

Lost: Gold Coin Ring BEDROOM FOR RENT IN A HOME Monica Eigelberger is a ho. Happy Belated Birthday Megan The Toad Has Emerged!!! NOTICES Great Sentimental Value $200/MO. USE OF ALL UTILITIES, Morrison Bogus Toad, Appearing at Club If found please call Lisa LAUNDRY, ETC. Your Pals Tuesday, 8-10 at Hagar Hall, Saint at x4838 CALL PAUL ROY 232-2794. stronger than burt Mary's, tonight. TYPING AVAILABLE It won't eat flies, but it sure will •• 287-4082 hey nil make you hop!!! lost: Fuji camera on Halloween in A quaint studio in lovely old INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. parking lot of either Club 23 or the mansion 1/2 mile from N.D. $225 I Good rates. Save Money. Call me Buy and Sell used books Commons. If found please call mo. plus deposit call 2879624 tor a quote 9:30-6:00, CAMPUS BIBLE FELLOWSHIP Christine's favorite: Pandora 's Books-newbooks and Sheila #2547. 289-1993. Office near campus. MEETS TUESDAYS 7:30P.M. -Now how much would you pay?­ the NY Times too!! FOR INFO: CALL 272-8890 Vodka with just a touch of jello! Just corner of ND ave and Howard ii_FORSALE the way I like it! 233-2342110-5:30 everyday WANTED --TOM WESTRICK-- -1 am not ruled by mere emotions.­ --TOM WESTRICK-- 000 The Copy Shop 000 But wait! There's more!-llove my L------' 2 0/W AIR SB-PHILLY. --TOM WESTRICK--You LaFortune Student Center R.A.! Christine - I hope you have a NOTRE DAME VIDEO ALASKA SUMMER NOV 14, 7am $60 EA. weenie in INSBRUCK WHEN YOU NEED COPIES wonderful birthday! EMPLOYMENT-fisheries. Earn 287-9676 Angie, Eric, Dave, and BIG J. Rock WE'RE OPEN With love, LA NEW RELEASES $5,000+/month. Free wish you well in that land of easy EARLY, LATE, & WEEKENDS Silence of the Lambs transportation! Room & Board! "A". Rich-erino, Rich-meister, Richie The Doors Over 8,000 openings. No Want to FLY to the N.Y.C. area for May your skiing ever be in those Rich-star, Robin Hood experience necessary. MALE or Thanksgiving Break? wonderful mounds of Austrian Sharing our love with a baby would Backdratt FEMALE. For employment program I have a CHEAP round-trip plane mountains. be a dream come true. Please help I'd have to agree with yesterday's call Student Employment Services ticket for sale. us with our dream. Call Marty or assessment of the butt-smelling 7 DAYS A WEEK - (4-11 p.m.) at 1-206-545-4155 ext. 118. Call MIKE @ X3263. --TOM Nancy collect officials. BASEMENT OF LAFORTUNE WESTRICK TOM (317) 842-8312. WESTRICK TOM I am slightly curious how you would Gymnastic instructor to teach young NEW TYPEWRITER 40% OFF WESTRICK-- know ~bout my moves on the field Spee-Dee Wordprocessing children. Must enjoy working with 271-0868. DINNER FOR 2 AT THE since 1you DID NOT COME TO THE . 237-1949 children. Must also have your own 1-- MARRIOTI! GAME!! transportation. Will train, flexible ATIENTION WASH. D.C. AREA hours. Send resume to: STUDENTS!!! Sign-ups tor You are eligible to win this splendid Charles Barkley The Early Childhood Development BRYSON STAPLES TICKETS X-mas bus are 8-9p.m. Nov. 19 in prize by volunteering at the SMC Center(ECDC) is having a BOOK 403 E. TERRACE DRIVE basement Lafortune. Cost- Student Phonathon, November 4- FAIR: JEFFERSONVILLE, IN 47130 ND FOOTBALL TICKETS $55 1way/$110 rt. 14, 1991. Call Jean at 4582 to sign - Nov. 8,11-14 WANTED. TOP$$$. 800-638-7655. up or for additional details! Free 7:30am-5:30pm long distance phone calls! Free Books for children preschool Sales Demonstrator Monique- food! Free fun! thru 6th grade, Discovery toys, NEED 2 PENN ST TIX; DAVE 283- Happy birthday to the sex World Books/Childcratt. Great To demonstrate and sell an all 1545 queen of Siegfried! Stay HOLIDAY GIFTS tor the whole purpose cleaner in a national major moist! WANTED: TASTY SYR DATES family. Proceeds benefit ECDC retail chain. $7 hr. plus incentive INTERESTED?? BRING A classr410ms. If ? and benefit program. Full and part CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! BANANA TO 218 LYONS call 284-4693 time positions available immediately 2 ROUNDTRIP TICKETS TO I am the Lizard King and I can do in Mishawaka & Goshen. Will train. HAWAII OVER THANKSGIVING anything. Call 1-800-7 41-0868 tor information CALLX3457 Squire Ravage has been docu­ SEND YOUR MAN A FLOWER!! and interview. mented as procrastinating in Wednesday, Nov. 13th regards to his present wagon ride. at IRISH GARDENS For Sale: 2 Penn St GAs MORE DAYS UNTIL KELLY Maybe next week. EARN $2000 + FREE SPRING x2558 Amy DAUGERDAS' BIRTHDAY • ONLY Discount for women sending flowers BREAK TRIPS I TWO MORE DAYS UNTIL KELLY or balloons- North America's #1 Student Tour DAUGERDAS' BIRTHDAY • ONLY RIDE NEEDED FOR $. 50 ott any purchase up to $5.00 Operator seeking motivated 4 Penn State tickets needed. TWO MORE DAYS UNTIL KELLY THANKSGIVING students, organizations, fraternities Call Marijan at 239-7380 DAUGERDAS' BIRTHDAY • ONLY $1 :oo ott any purchase over $5.00 and sororities as campus (day) or 277-5746 (eve.) ARE YOU DRIVING TO THE representatives promoting Cancun, NO.JERSEY/NYC/L.I. AREA? IF Watch for future Wednesday Bahamas, Daytona and Panama The Pasquerilla West Football team SO, I WILL PAY $$ AND SPLIT Specials! City! I NEED PENN ST TIX.272-6306 would like to thank all the faithful DRIVING. WILL LEAVE TUES OR Calli- (800) 724-1555! fans who have attended our games WED. this season. PLEASE CALL X3414 LOST/FOUND help family reunoin in HAPPY ICE SKATING INSTRUCTORS VALLEY- need a TON of TIX tor We would also like to thank our tor Wednesday nights, 6:45- PSU game. call BILL X1583 coaches especially Jim Gordon and GIJiver, TO THE PERSON WHO 9:15 pm. Call Mrs. Myers at Chip Malin who will not be with us I really missed you last week! Let's BORROWED THE TAN OVER­ 287-4524 and please list your next year. "Copa at the Cabana on Fridqyl COAT HALLOWEEN NIGHT ON qualifications. NEEDED: 2 PENN ST. G.A.'S GM Barry M THE RIDE TO LAFAYETIE SQ., CALL CHARLIE AT xt737 Also, thank you to all the seniors COULD YOU PLEASE CALL MARK who have contributed so much to OR KEVIN 289-6494 our team. CONGRATULATIONS to the mens L...-_FO_R_R_E_N_T____.II.___P_E_R_s_o_N_A_L---J soccer team on their excellent ~ristin Gater!, Carrie Coil, Audrey season. Especially, to number BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY - Welling, Terry Cotter, and Tanya SEVENTEEN on his outstanding LOST: A GOLD BRACELET OF 219-291-7153 Lando Lives Pieters we will miss you next year!! performance this season. GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE-AROUND THE JACC OR WASHINGTON NICE FURNISHED HOMES CLOSE I am a SN and I can do anything! Big Bad B brings the hoop down HALL. PLEASE CALL NORTH OF ND FOR NEXT and chiken sheds a little moonlight 1456 SCHOOL YEAR IDEAL FOR 3-6 on the subject PEOPLE 2773097 Happy birthday Joe Roberts. Tuesdoy, November 12, 1991 SCOREBOARD

------NBA STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS

EASTERN CONFERENCE BASEBALL National league Atlantic Dtwlelon COLORADO ROCKE~amed Jimmy Leatar, Ty w L Pd Gl l10 Streak Home Away Con! Coalow and Edward Santa scouting aupervllora. Philadelphia 4 2 .667 4-2 Won4 3-1 1-1 3-2 American Association New York 3 2 .600 112 3-2 Won3 3-0 0-2 3-2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION-Announced Branch Orlando 3 2 .600 112 3-2 Lost2 2-0 1-2 3-2 Rickey Ill has been elected prealdant by the league Miami 2 2 .500 1 2-2 Lost1 1-1 1-1 2-2 directors. Boston 2 4 .333 2 2-4 Lost3 1-2 1-2 2-3 Florida State league Washington 2 4 .333 2 2-4 Lost4 1-2 1-2 2-3 FORT LAUDERDALE YANKEES-Named Steve N- Jerwey 1 3 .250 2 1-3 Lost3 0-2 1-1 1-3 Frick general manager and Chris Morgan asslltant general manager. Central Dlvfalon BASKETBALL Detroit 4 1 .800 4-1 Won4 2-1 2·0 4-1 National Basketball Association Chicago 4 2 .667 112 4-2 Won3 3-1 1-1 3-1 CHICAGO BULLS-Signed Scon Wllllarrs, Atlanta 3 2 .600 1 3-2 Won2 2-1 1-1 2-2 forward-canter. Milwaukee 4 3 .571 1 4-3 lost1 2-1 2-2 3-2 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Actlvaled Mark Prloe, Indiana 2 4 .333 2112 2-4 lost3 1-1 1-3 0-1 guard, from the Injured llat. Placed Jimmy Oliver, Cleveland 1 4 .200 3 1-4 Lost2 0-0 1-4 0-0 guard on the Injured llat. Charlona 1 5 .167 3112 1-5 lost2 1-2 0-3 1-5 HOUSTON ROCKETS-Waived Kennard WESTERN CONFERENCE Winchester, guard-forward. AcUvated Carl H9!fara. Mldweat Dlvlalon forward, from the Injured lilt. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Actlvated Manute Bol, w L Pd Gl l10 Streak Home Away Con! center, from the Injured llat. Placed Kenny Payne, Houston 4 1 .800 4-1 Won3 4-0 0-1 3-1 forward, on the Injured 1111. San Antonio 4 1 .800 4-1 Won2 3-0 1-1 3-1 Continental Basketball Aaaoclatlon Denver 3 2 .600 1 3-2 lost1 3-1 0-1 3-2 GRANO RAPIDS HOOPS-Signed Darryl Odom, Utah 2 3 .400 2 2-3 Wont 1-1 1-2 2-1 guard. Waived Aaron MitcheM, guard. Minnesota 1 4 .200 3 1-4 Loat1 0-2 1-2 1-4 RAPID CITY THRILLERS-Traded Marvin Dallas 1 5 .167 3112 1-5 lost2 0-2 1-3 1-2 Alexander. forward, to the Birmingham BandMa for Pacific Dlvlalon Doug Roth, center. Activated Jarvia Basnight, forward. Golden State 5 1 .833 5-1 Won1 1-0 4-1 2-0 FOOTBALL LA Clippers 4 2 .667 1 4-2 lost! 3-0 1-2 3-2 National Football league Sean Ia 3 2 .600 1 112 3-2 Won3 2-2 1-0 2-2 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Waived S9V' Phoenix 3 3 .500 2 3-3 Lost! 1-1 2-2 3-2 Foster, wide recalwr. Portland 3 3 .500 2 3-3 Won2 3-1 0-2 0-3 COLLEGE LA lakars 2 3 .400 2 112 2-3 Won1 1-1 1-2 2-3 MIAMI-Suspended Martin Panon, running back, Sacramento 2 3 .400 2112 2-3 lost! 2-1 0-2 1-3 and Jonathan Harris, wide recalwr, for violating Saturday's Games team policy. New York 118, Charlona 113 NEW JERSEY TECH-Named George LaTorre Tuesday's Games men's and women's fencing coach. Detroit 110, N- Jarwey 100 New Jersey at N-Vorl<, 7:30p.m Atlanta 97, Miami 93 ST. THOMAS AQUINAS-Named Peter Winner Orlando at Washington, 7:30p.m. man's asalatant basketball coach. Golden State 127, Washington 119 Charlotte at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Chicago 107, Orlando 76 SYRACUSE-Named Craig Welnsleln assistant Milwaukee at Cl91181and, 7:30 p.m. baseball coach. Houston 96, Phoenix 95 Oetrott at Chicago, 8 p.m. Milwaukee 111, Dallas 95 Houston at Dallas, 8:30p.m U1ah 101, LA Clippers 64 Denver at Portland, 10 p.m. Seanla 118, Indiana 111 Phoenix at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Minnesota 64, Sacramento 80 Boston at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. I MLB FREE AGENTS Sunday's Games Wednesday's Games Detroit 85, Washington 79 U1ah at N- Jerwey, 7:30p.m. Portland 116, Boston 90 Philadelphia at Orlando, 7:30p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE LA Lakars 96, Mlnn98ota 86 Detroit at Miami, 7:30p.m BALTIMORE (2)- Dwight Evans, of; Glenn Davia, Chicago at Charlone. 7:30 p.m. lb. Monday's Games N- York at Indiana, 7:30p.m BOSTON (4)- Joe Hesketh. lhp, Dennis la"ll. Late Games Not Included Washington at Minnesota, 8 p.m rllp; S19118 Lyons, 2b; Dan Patry, rhp. Philadelphia 102, Milwaukee 99 LA Clippers a1 San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. CALIFORNIA (8)- Bart Blyleven, rhp; Donnie Sacramento at Utah, (n) Boston at Phoenix, 9:30p.m Hill, 2b; Wally Joyner, 1b; Kirk McCaskill, rhp; Jeff Indiana at LA Clippers, (n) Robinson, rhp; Dick Schotlald, aa; Max Venable, of; Dave Winfield, of. CHICAGO (3)- CarMon Flak, c; ScoU Fletcher, 2b; Dan Pasqua. of. DETROIT (6) - Dave Bargman. 1b; John Cerutti. lhp; Jerry Don Gleaton, lhp; Pete lncavlglla, of; NBA LEADERS Lloyd Moseby, of; Mark Salas, c. KANSAS CITY (4) - Steve Crawford, rhp; Jim WALES CONFERENCE Scoring Team Offen• Elaanrelch, of; Kurt Stillwell, aa; Danny Tartabun, Patrick Dlvlelon G FG FT Pia Avg G Pia Avg of. w L T Pia GF Gil Home Away Dlv Jordan, Chi. 6 86 32 209 34.8 Golden St. 6 742 123.7 MILWAUKEE (2)- Jim Ganlner, 2b; Willie Washington 13 4 0 26 85 52 5-2.() 8-2.() 7.().() Wilkins, AU. 5 53 39 148 29.6 San Antonio 5 568 113.8 Randolph, 2b. NY Rangerw 12 6 1 25 65 56 8-3-1 4-3.0 5-2-0 K. Malone, Utah 5 54 37 145 29.0 Chicago 8 674 112.3 MINNESOTA (7)- Steve Bedrosian, rhp; Dan New Jerway 10 7 0 20 65 49 6-1-0 4-6-0 2-4-0 Mullin, G.S. 6 72 27 173 28.8 Charlotte 8 658 109.7 Gladden, of; Brian Harper, c; Terry Leach, rhp; Jack Plltoburgh 7 7 3 17 65 67 2-4-3 5-3.() 3-5-1 Adams, Wash. 6 55 37 162 27.0 N-York 5 548 109.6 Morris, rhp; AI Newman, 2b; Junior Ortiz, c. Philadelphia 6 7 1 13 44 43 4-3-0 2-4-1 1-4-1 Barkley, Phil. 5 43 43 130 26.0 Philadelphia 5 545 109.0 OAKLAND (6) - Ron Darling, rhp; Mlka Gallego, NY lalandarw 4 10 2 10 56 71 3-4-1 1-6-1 1-4-0 Robinson, S.A. 5 49 32 130 26.0 Milwaukee 8 653 108.8 2b; Brook Jacoby, 3b; Carney Lansford, 3b; E,..t Ewing, N.Y. 5 53 21 127 25.4 Indiana 6 650 108.3 Rllea, 3b; Curt Young, lhp. Adame Dlvlalon Worthy,LAL 5 45 22 115 23.0 Houston 5 534 108.8 SEAmE (3)- Alvin Davia, 1b; Bill Krueger, lhp; Montreal 14 5 1 29 70 33 8-3-0 6-2-1 6-2-1 Olajuwon, Hou. 5 46 21 113 22.8 L.A. lakera 5 525 105.0 Tracy Jon., of. Hartford 7 8 2 16 47 49 3-2-2 4-4-0 2-2-1 Hardaway, G.S. 6 49 27 135 22.5 Washington 8 627 104.5 TEXAS (5)- 011 Can Boyd. rhp; Brian Downing, Boat on 5 7 4 14 54 58 3-3-1 2-4-3 D-1-1 Bird, Bos. 6 50 30 133 22.2 Portland 6 622 103.7 of; Rich Goasege. rhp; Geno Patralll, c; John Buffalo 5 g 1 11 38 52 4-3-1 1-6-0 3-4-1 lewis, Bos. 8 52 27 131 21.8 Boston 6 820 103.3 Ruaaell, c. Quebec 3 11 1 7 47 65 3-5-1 D-6-0 1-3.() Drexler, Port. 6 50 22 130 21.7 Utah 5 514 102.8 TORONTO (4)- Jlfn Acker, rhp; Tom Candlonl, Pippen, Chi. 6 46 36 129 21.5 N- Jarway 4 4111 102.5 rhp; Oaw Parker, of; Mookle WHaon. of. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Millar, Ind. 6 37 42 125 20.8 Seanle 5 512 102.4 Norrla Dlvlalon Anderwon, On. 5 40 23 104 20.8 Cleveland 5 510 102.0 NATIONAL LEAGUE w L T Pia GF GA Home Away Olv Oumarw, Dot. 5 36 28 104 20.8 L.A. Cllpperw 6 611 101.8 ATLANTA (4) -Jifn Clancy, rhp; Otis Nixon, ol; Chicago 8 1 4 20 10 68 6-4-2 2-3-2 D-3-3 Scon,Orl. 5 41 17 104 20.8 Orlando 5 509 101.8 AleJandro Pena. rhp; Doug Slak, rhp. De! roll II 8 1 19 71 60 7-4-0 2-4-1 4-4-1 McKay, Sea. 5 38 24 103 20.6 Datroh 5 500 100.0 CHICAGO (1)- Rick Sl.tcllfle, rhp. St. Loul1 8 1 5 17 57 66 4-2-2 2-5-3 2-4-2 Miami 4 400 100.0 CINCINNATI (4) - Mariano Duncan, 2b; Carmato Mlnn•ota 1 8 1 15 50 55 5-3.() 2-5-1 4-1-1 Field Goal Percentage Phoenix 6 599 99.8 Martinez, of; Ted Power, rhp; Harm Winningham, Toronto 5 11 2 12 48 63 5-4-1 D-7-1 4-2-1 FG FGA Pd Dallas 8 597 99.5 of. HIII,G.S. 25 33 .758 Atlanta 5 486 97.2 HOUSTON (2) - Jlfn Oeohalaa. lhp; Rafael Smythe Dlvlalon Barkley, Phil. 43 60 .717 Denver 5 481 96.2 Ramirez, u. VancotMir 12 4 2 28 70 47 7-2-2 5-2-0 8-2-1 Gilliam, Phil. 39 58 .672 Sacramento 5 464 92.8 LOS ANGELES (7)- Alfredo Griffin, u; Oral Calgary g 8 2 20 70 55 3-1-0 8-5-2 3-4.() Cage, Sea. 25 39 .641 Minnesota 5 438 87.6 Herwhl19r, rhp; Jay Howell, rhp; Mike Morgan, rhp; Loa Angeles 8 5 4 20 65 64 3-2-2 5-3-2 3-3-3 Jordan, Chi. 86 136 .632 Eddie Murrey, 1b; Juan Sarruel. 2b; M•ch Winnipeg 7 7 18 57 62 5-5-1 2-2-3 3-3-2 Ewing, N.Y. 53 84 .831 Team Oefenae Webster, of. Edmonton 8 9 "3 15 55 71 3-2-2 3-7-1 3-4-2 Grant, Chi. 27 44 .614 G Pia Avg MONTREAL (2) - Mike Fitzgerald, c; Ron San Jose 3 15 0 6 48 93 3-4-0 D-11-0 2-4-0 Polynlca, LAC 27 44 .614 Miami 4 312 93.0 Hassey, c. Schremp!, Ind. 34 57 .596 Detroh 5 468 93.6 NEW YORK (3) - Daryl Boston, of; Garry Saturday's Games Curry, Char. 56 84 .595 Minnesota 5 473 94.8 Templelon, aa; Frank Viola. lhp. Monday's Games Phoenix 6 574 95.7 PHILADELPHIA (6)- Danny Cox, rhp; Steve Boston 4, N- Jerway 0 Winnipeg 6, Loa Angeles 2' Williams, Port. 22 37 .595 L.A. Cllpperw 8 578 96.3 Lake, c; Randy Ready, 2b; Rick Schu, In!; Dickie Pittsburgh 3, Minnesota 2 Washington 4, Montreal 2 Montreal 4, Chicago 2 Atlanta 5 485 97.0 Thon, aa; Mhch Wiliams, lhp. N.Y. Rangerw 3. Pittsburgh 1 Rebounding Calgary 8, Toronto 1 G Cll Oaf Ta Avg Denver 5 488 97.6 PITISBURGH (6)- Bobby Bonilla, of; Stave San Antonio 5 488 97.6 Buechele, 3b; Bob Ktwar. lhp; Mike laValliere, c; Hartford 4, St. Louis 3 Tuesday's Games Barkley, Phil. 5 28 53 81 16.2 Sean Ia 5 498 99.6 Bob Walk, rhp; Curtis Wilkerson. sa. Edmonton 4, Loa Angeles 4, tie Quebec at Hanford, 7:35p.m. Mutorrbo, Den. 5 34 47 81 16.2 San Jose 4, N.Y. lalanders 3 Olajuwon, Hou. 5 24 53 n 15.4 Chicago 6 598 99.7 ST. LOUIS (1)- Pedro Guerrero, lb. Philadelphia at N- Jerwey, 7:35p.m. Utah 5 509 101.8 SAN DIEGO (4) - Allee Hammaker, lhp; Jack Toronto at Minnesota. 8:05p.m. Cage, Sea. 5 29 39 68 13.6 Sunday's Gameo Selkaly, Mia. 35 54 13.5 Houston 5 510 102.0 Howell, 3b; Dennis Rasmuaaen. lhp; Tim Teufel, .. Detro~ at Calgary, 9:35p.m. 4 19 Wuhlngton 10, Quebec 3 NewYor1< 5 511 102.2 2b. Buffalo at San Jose, 10:35 p.m. Ellison, Wash. 6 30 45 75 12.5 Detroit 6, St. Loula 4 Portland 6 817 102.8 SAN FRANCISCO (3)- Oa\18 Anderwon, aa; Loa Angeles at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Rodman, Dot. 5 20 37 57 11.4 Chicago 3, Hartford 0 Coleman, N.J. 4 16 29 45 11.3 Sacramento 5 527 105.4 Terry Kennedy, c; Don Robinson. rhp. Vancouwr 8, N.Y. Islanders 0 Daugherty. Clev. 5 13 43 56 11.2 Orlando 5 534 108.8 Cleveland 5 536 107.2 Aaalata Washington 6 645 107.5 G No. Avg. N- Jerway 4 436 109.0 Stockton, Utah 5 76 15.2 Milwaukee 6 658 109.3 Adarrs, Wash. 6 62 10.3 L.A. lakers 5 552 110.4 NHL SUMMARIES Grant, LAC 6 58 9.7 Golden St. 6 665 110.8 Hardaway, G.S. 6 53 8.8 Philadelphia 5 559 111.8 At Mont,.al Worthy,LAL 5 42 8.4 Boston 6 671 111.8 Washington 0 3 1---4 At Winnipeg, Manitoba Dawkins, Phil. 5 40 8.0 Indiana 6 an 112.8 Montreal 1 0 1-2 Loa Angeleo 1 0 1-2 Skiles, Orl. 5 40 8.0 Dallas 6 679 113.2 Winnipeg 3 0 3---6 Flrw1 Perlod-1, Montreal, McP'- 5 (GIIchrla1), I. Thomas, Dot. 5 39 7.8 Charlone 6 691 115.2 Firat Perlod-1, Winnipeg, Kennedy 2 (Borsato), 111:53. M. Williams, Ind. 6 46 7.7 1:36. 2, Winnipeg. Romanluk 2 (Kennedy, Second Perlod-2, Washington, Khrlatlch 11 Johnson, Phoe. 5 38 7.6 (Hunter, Burridge), 3:18 (pp). 3, Washington, May 4 Essenaa), 2:05. 3, Wlmlpeg, Olczyk 10 (Erickson, (Tippen), 3:48. 4, Washington, Iafrate 4 (Krygier, Housley), 4:03. 4, Loa Angeles, Donnelly 7 (Sydor, Ridley). 8:01. Mcintyre) 10:24. Third Perlod-5, Montreal, Brunet 3 (Schneider), Second Period-None. 2:17. 6, Washington, Hatcher 4 (Iafrate), 12:51. Third Perlod--5, Loa Angeles, Kudelskl 8 Shota on goal-Washington 7-13-8-28. (Donnelly, Mcintyre), 3:17.8, Winnipeg, Bames 3 Montreal 1D-7-1D-27. (Shannon, Olauason), 5:48. 7, Winnipeg, Barnes 4 Goalleo-Washlngton, Beaupre. Montreal, (Shannon), 12:34. 8, Winnipeg, Barnes 5 (Housley, Melanaon. A-18,112. Olczyk), 19:32 (pp). Shots on goal-Loa Angeles 5-8-11-24. At New York Winnipeg 21-6-15---42. Pittsburgh 1 0 D-1 Goaii88---Loa Angeles, Berthiaume, Hrudey. N.Y. RangerwO 1 2-3 Winnipeg, Essenaa A-13,965. The gift that ~ Firat Perlod--1, Pittsburgh, Lemieux 12 (Mullen, Stevena), 15:48. gives hope Second Perlod--2, N- York, Ogrodnlck 7 ltiJJ (Millen, Amonte), 3:27 (pp). Third Period-3, N- York, Kocur 1 (Leetch), 11i:.45. 4, N- York, Erlxon 2 (Gravea, Mesaler), IThe Honor Gift. from the 19:08. Sholl on goal--Pittsburgh 12-6-11-31. N­ 8 York 8-10-12-30. fAMERICAN CANCER SOCETY Goellea---Pittaburgh, Barrasso, Young. N- York, Vanbteabrouck. A-18,425. Thls "J*C conrribun:d u :a pubhc :JCn~ ~· me publuha page 14 The Observer Tuesday, November 12, 1991 Things are heating up in Florida as showdown nears Terrell Buckley learns to let actions speak for him despite the comparisons with Sanders TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - "The thing about playing pick this season. "It's been my experience that This year, Terrell Buckley will cornerback, you can't be pas­ Buckley is smaller than his players who can make great keep both feet on the ground. sive back there," Buckley said. #1 All-America predecessors, but plays have a tendency to reach Last year, he had one of them in "You've got to pick your point. A his 4.35 speed in the 40 rivals out beyond that point where his mouth. slow death is harder to take Florida State that of the flamboyant Deion other kids wouldn't take that Buckley, the superb Florida than a quick one." 10-0 Sanders. chance," Andrews said. "But State defensive back, is anxious This time around, Buckley "I may only be 175 pounds, they can still recover and not be to redeem himself after the em­ will be confronted by Miami's vs. but it's muscular, so it figures a washout on the play when barrassment his mouth caused explosive receiving corps led by out to about 190," Buckley said. they take a chance." him in a 31-22 loss to Miami Thomas and Kevin Williams, And like Sanders, Buckley last year. He'll have that chance one of the nation's fastest play­ #2 also ranks among the country's Andrews said he won't talk to Saturday when top-ranked ers, and quarterback Gino leading punt return specialists Buckley, a junior from Florida State plays host to the Torretta who has replaced the Miami averaging 12.1 yards a return Pascagoula, Miss., about his pro second-ranked Hurricanes. graduated Erickson. 9-0 t.\1 in 76 attempts during his ca­ future until after the season, Buckley, who leads the nation "When you play Miami, you reer. but said he wouldn't be "Deion might have had just a surprised if the record-setting with nine interceptions this play the bomb specialists of the ways dangerous." season, was quoted last year as world," Florida State coach fraction more speed, was a little cornerback came back for his In less than three seasons, taller and a little bigger, but I saying that Miami quarterback Bobby Bowden said Sunday. Buckley owns school records for senior year. Craig Erickson was just an av­ "We hope we win more than we don't know that even Deion most interceptions in a season could change directions or had '-'Terrell is a guy who has a erage player. lose." and career (18) and his 446 That statement not only was And Buckley has already won the great body control that tremendous amount of pride, he yards in return yardage on in­ Terrell has got," said defensive highlighted in the Hurricane's his share against some of the terception returns is just 24 came here to get an education lockerroom all week, but was nation's premier receivers this yards shy of the NCAA career coordinator Mickey Andrews. and a degree as well as make replayed on network television year, Michigan's Desmond record. "Both are great athletes, have high marks in football," just seconds after Lamar Howard, Syracuse's Qadry The 5-foot-10, 175-pound great desire and are self-moti­ Andrews said. Thomas got behind Buckley for Ismail, and LSU's Todd Kinchen. Buckley was a second-team se­ vated to become the best they "That's what it's all about, can be." ·''I'll be back," said Buckley, a 10-yard touchdown pass that lection on last year's Associated gave Miami a 24-0 lead. great player against great Andrews conceded that regarded a sure-fire first pick player," Buckley said. "Thomas Press All-America team. He Buckley often gambles on de­ "It makes you realize what would appear to be a cinch to by the NFL. "I've been making fense, but said that goes with you say," said Buckley, who felt is a competitor and a good re­ join former Seminole my own decisions for 12 or 13 his comments were blown out ceiver, and Williams, well any­ the territory with the great years now. I'll rewrite all the cornerbacks LeRoy Butler and players. of proportion. body with speed like that is al- Deion Sanders as a first-team records for defensive backs." Hurricanes lose two players, including starting fullback, after an altercation lands them in jail CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) - Patton was arrested while of­ "I did not initiate the conflict," 70 mph and he was wearing no football dormitory and heard Starting fullback Martin Patton ficers were investigating a mo­ Patton said. "It was un­ helmet," said South Miami that Harris had crashed his and teammate Jonathan Harris torcycle accident involving provoked. I think the police of­ Police Capt. Greg Feldman. motorcycle. He said he raced to were suspended Monday from Harris, a backup wide receiver. ficers were angry at Jonathan A South Miami police officer the scene with several other the Miami Hurricanes football He said the fight started when for riding the cycle and needed followed him but Harris sped up players. team after a weekend motorcy­ officers pushed him away from to deal with him and let out and the officer was forced to At the hospital, the officer cle accident that led to police to an ambulance that was trans­ some frustration." give up the chase for safety who tried to chase Harris file charges against both of porting Harris to Doctors Shortly before the accident, reasons, he said. charged him with fleeing and them. Hospital. Harris was driving at a high A short time later, Harris eluding police. He issued him a Coach Dennis Erickson an­ Harris was treated for rate of speed, police said. crashed his motorcycle in Coral promise-to-appear summons. nounced the suspension effec­ scrapes and bruises. Patton in­ "He was moving at a very Gables. Harris is a reserve wide re­ tive immediately. The second­ jured his ribs in the fight. high rate of speed in excess of Patton said he was in the ceiver. ranked Hurricanes play No. 1 Florida State on Saturday. CBALUNGZ rOURSZLF f "Martin Patton and Jonathan Harris were involved in inci­ HAPPY CLIMB MT.SOUTH BEND dents over the weekend which STAIRHASTJ:R CONTEST violate our team policy," 21st Erickson said. "This is not a NOV 13-DZC 10 decision that was made based on whether they are innocent or BIRTHDAY guilty by law. That issue is sep­ arate from the fact that they

violated team policy." CCrHJIWI~W pRIZES- AWARDED Patton, a 6-1, 196-pound red­ shirt junior, was arrested early Sunday after a fight with Coral Gables police officers. He was jailed on charges that included

battery to a police officer and OPEN TO rACUL'l"Y, l'r.&J"J', l"rUD&MTS resisting arrest with violence. J'Oa MOU IDOIUD.'!'IOW &liD LOG J'OIUIS

CDC& 'rD IIOUII'l'A.IN DISPLAYS IW 'I'D I'I'l"DSS 'I'D -.ocJDn um JJLCC,Oil 'fD .SC&7-0a'!S OWI''ICS

Notre Dame Communication & Theatre presents: • MIRACLE National Players America's longest running classical touring company WORKER BYWJLUAM GIBSON

Wednesday, November 13 8:10p.m. Thursday, November 14 8:10p.m. Friday, November 15 8:10p.m. Co-Ree Teams- 2 Men" & 2 Women Saturday, November 16 8:10p.m. Open To All Undergrads & Grads Sunday, November 17 3:10p.m. Takes Place At The Stadium Range Enter Gate 14 Reserved seats $7 Student and senior citizen discounts are available for Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday perfor­ mances. Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaF ottune Student Center ticket Tuesday, November 19 4:30 - 6:00PM office. MasterCard and Visa orders call239-8128. W November 20 4:00 - 6:00 PM

1st Place Team Wins Dinner At Kentucky Fried Chicken WASHINGTON HALL Tuesday, November 12, 1991 The Observer page 15

Sed ale Threatt prepares to replace Magic ;:::::::sP==oR==lS==BR==IEF==s======~ INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - better - 27 points, 14 assists 17.6 points, 7.6 assists and 5.0 •Sportsbriefs are accepted In writing, Sunday through Now playing point guard for the and two rebounds in a 96-86 rebounds. Thursday until 5:00 p.m.,at The Observer on the 3rd floor of Los Angeles Lakers: Sedale win. Threatt came to the Lakers LaFortune, for next day printing. Thmatt. "The game at Phoenix, we tabbed as a backup to Johnson •Football equipment return will be this Wednesday and A smaller version of Magic were all real down, so I came who would ~so play some at Johnson? out tonight and really wanted to shooting guard. Thursday from 6 to 9 each night. Bring equipment and checkout "No, no way," Threatt said. turn it up," Threatt said He had no qualms about his slips to gate nine of the stadium. Remember, which ever team "I'm just going to go out and try afterward. "They were s~tting role. brings back their equipment first gets first pick next year. to distribute the ball, play the some good picks on the side and "That's the only reason I way Magic would on the fast I got my shot. I had four came here, playing with Magic, •The "Mt. South Bend" Stairmaster contest begins tomorrow. break." turnovers, though. I'm going to no question about it," Threatt Interested climbers may obtain necessary information and official said. "He said with me and an­ Little did Threatt know on have to work on that." log forms in the fitness rooms of the Rockne Memorial and Oct. 2 when he went from At age 30, Threatt said he's other guy, we could win it all. It Seattle to L.A. for three future not under pressure despite the was real positive talking to him. J.A.C.C., or in the Recsports office. second-round draft choices that circumstances. "It's devastating, really, I just he'd be the team's starting "If I would have been a rookie wanted to be a part of all this." •ND/SMC Equestrian club members: If you intend to show at point guard, what with Magic in this situation, there would be Now, he'll be a big part, much Ball State this weekend, please call Larissa at 289-7829 or Jen at around. a lot of pressure," he said. "I'm bigger than he imagined. 283-1715 by tomorrow. But that's the case since an old veteran in this league. I If Threatt can never be Magic Johnson announced last know what goes on around Johnson, he has something in Thursday he was retiring after here. I'm just going out and common with the rest of the •Ski team/club will have a meeting this Thursday at 7 p.m. in testing positive for the HIV virus trying to win." league's players. Neither will 118 Nieuwland . Remaining payment is due for the trip. Also, sign­ that causes AIDS. Threatt was a sixth-round they. up and payment for team tryouts will be taken. Questions, call Like most of his teammates, draft choice of the Philadelphia "Earvin was such a big part of Woodsy at 277-7089. Threatt didn't do very well 76ers in 1983 after playing at everything we did - he had the West Virginia Tech. He played ball, we posted him up, a lot of Friday night at Phoenix In his •WVFI will have its hockey preview tonight from 8-9 on 640 first game since Johnson's re­ more than three seasons with what we did defensively was tirement. the 76ers before being traded to based on his size and his abil­ AM. Call 239-6400 to talk with the ND hockey team, last week's Besides being only 6-foot-2 to Chicago, where he played ity," coach Mike Dunleavy said. Tennessee game, and the upcoming Penn State contest. Magic's 6-9, Threatt had a very briefly before moving to Seattle. "We're going to have to do a un-Magic like performance - 3 Before this season, he aver­ lot of things differently." •The NO Tae Kwon Do club would like to congratulate the points, 2 assists and 2 rebounds aged 8.6 points and a little less Like starting Sedale Threatt. following students for competing In the Association Tournament in a 113-85 loss. than three assists in 544 regu­ "He's already done a good on Saturday: Lisa Cabral, Laura Considine, Julianne Gade, Robert But Sunday night against lar-season games. In live games job," Dunleavy said. "He's going Lanchsweerdt, Issa Nesnas and John Rodarte. Minnesota, Threatt was much with the Lakers, he's averaging to do a better job for us."

M The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the American Heart ft •ND/SMC women's field hockey will have practice tonight American Heart Association:' Association V and tomorrow night at 10 in Loftus. For more info, call Suzanne at 283-2687. · CAMPUS MINISTRY... OFFICE OF -·(Z\MPUS ...CONSIDERATIONS MINISTRY A Tradition That Ought To Die disappoint on this big night. But then maybe the friends may also be just There are many traditions woven into the fabric of our Notre Dame a little too anxious to see their buddy look like a fool and lose all control common life. Morrissey Manorites, dressed up in their best pajamas, so they can enjoy some good laughs at his or her expense. eat breakfast cereal out on the quad, early on the morning of the first home football game. Each Spring the gentlemen of Keenan Hall The wholr tradition is a mistake and ought to die. The Notre Dame promise once again that this year their Revue will be gentler and kinder family has seen enough tragedy around the issues of excessive drinking than the year before. In late October, someone always puts a pumpkin that we don't need to plan for even more madness and celebrate abuse. up on the finger of the Moses statue by the Library so that we will all remember that Halloween is approaching. When our friends turn 21, let's tell them we love them and take them out to dinner. There used to be a tradition at Notre Dame that the only undergraduates who could climb up the main steps of the Administration Building were the Seniors. For the first few weeks of the new school year, burly seniors would stand around the top and bottom of the steps and remind the freshmen and anyone else who forgot over A Newer Tradition the summertime that the distinction and privilege of using those steps was reserved for seniors only, and as for the rest of us, the lower door The Office of Campus Ministry has been trying to reach out to students would do just fine, thank you. in off campus housing for the last several semesters. One action which has brought good response has been the offer to help celebrate These days any scruffy student can use the steps at the Main Building Eucha'rist in off campus residences. Mass has been said in Campus as that previous tradition has died and been forgotten. I wish the same View, Castle Point, and Lafayette Square Apartments and on Marian, would happen for another Notre Dame experience. St. Peter and St. Louis streets. Anyone wishing to gather friends together Last Spring I was going into Club 23, at the corner of Notre Dame and for such a prayer in their home should contact Campus Ministry in the Library for assistance. South Bend Avenues, when I watched two Notre Dame women, both • completely limp, being pulled out the front door of the bar and dragged through the then totally muddy parking lot, to be dumped like two dirty Tom McDermott, C.S.C. sacks of potatoes into the backseat of somebody's car and returned to campus.

When I asked around a bit, I was told that these women and their friends had been busy celebrating the girls' 21st birthdays. And as part pf the ritual behavior of the night, the friends had bought the ladies about a zillion shots of this and that liquor as a way of showing how much they cared. By the time it was all over, the women were wasted, their dignity and nice clothes trashed, and their friends were nursing headaches and empty wallets. A great tradition -- and one that really ought to die.

n the truth were known, many times the birthday boy or girl dreads the coming ordeal, and wishes for escape, but doesn't know how to control his or her friends. The friends, supposedly committed to showing how much they care for their buddy, don't want to ------

page 16 The Observer Tuesday, November 12, 1991 Colts' first victory brightens Venturi's life Jets beat Kings 6-2 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Skies Calif., sitting out a four-week running back said he had were overcast outside the suspension Venturi handed watched part of the Colts' vic­ WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP)­ lead. Kevin Hatcher added an Indianapolis Colts headquarters down last week after Dickerson tory via satellite. He said he The Winnipeg Jets chased Los insurance goal in the third pe­ Monday, but coach Rick left a practice early. He also also watched an episode of Angeles goaltender Daniel riod as as Washington (13-4-0) Venturi's outlook brightened the was fmed one week's pay in ad­ "Star Trek." Berthiaume with three goals in won for the fifth time in six room the day after his team's dition to the four weeks' pay "I thought they played hard, the first 4:03 and rookie Stu games. first victory of the season. he'll lose with the suspension. and I'm glad they won. No mat­ Barnes had a hat trick in a 6-2 Mike McPhee and Benoit "The sun is certainly shining Venturi moved up the timing ter what, I'm still a part of that victory on Monday. Brunet scored for Montreal in Indianapolis today," Venturi of his news conference Monday, team, and I want to win," Dean Kennedy scored just (14-5-1), which lost for the said at his first weekly news possibly to catch a plane. The Dickerson said. 1:36 into the game and Russ second time in its last three conference as a winning pro Indianapolis News reported he, "I talked to a couple of play­ Romaniuk 29 seconds later. games after winning nine in a coach. general manager Jim Irsay and ers yesterday. They were happy. Then Ed Olczyk finished a nifty row. The Colts suffered through four other members of the Colts They were like, 'I can't believe passing play by tapping in a rebound from in front of the Rangers 3, Penguins 1 nine straight losses to open the organization were flying on we won,~ Dickerson said. season, the first five under team owner Robert Irsay's Equally hard to believe was net for his lOth goal. NEW YORK - Joe Kocur's coach Ron Meyer, before com­ plane to San Francisco for an that the Colts scored four Kelly Hrudey replaced controversial tie-breaking goal ing away with a 28-27 victory arbitration hearing Tuesday. touchdowns after going five Berthiaume and the Kings got with 4:15 remaining helped over the New York Jets on Venturi refused to discuss games without managing even back in the game with goals by New York beat Pittsburgh. Sunday. Dickerson or the report. one. Jessie Hester scored on a Mike Donnelly and Bob Kocur took a drop pass from "It's a real credit to guys who "I really don't want to talk 49-yard pass from Jeff George Kudelski. But Barnes scored Brian Leetch and ripped a shot can survive, who can persist about it," he said. with 1:07 left in the first half. three times in the final 14:12 from the low slot that headed through tough times. Nobody The Colts' only comment Clarence Verdin then returned as the Jets snapped a six-game for the far corner. It went past likes to be the butt of jokes," came in a brief statement: the kickoff to open the second winless streak. goaltender Tom Barrasso's Venturi said. "It's a real credit "Pursuant to the terms of the half 88 yards to tie the score glove, through the mesh and to guys to be able to fight collective bargaining agree­ 14-14. Capitals 4, Canadiens 2 bounced off to the side, through that tough period. ment, Eric Dickerson has re­ "It's uplifting," Verdin said MONTREAL Dmitri appearing as if it had missed Anybody can be a frontrunner. quested expedited arbitration Monday while strolling through Khristich started a three-goal the net. But the Rangers "I'm basically going to give a with respect to his fine and the building. "We ended the outburst early in the second protested, and after consulting game ball to everyone in this suspension, and the first half with a touchdown and period as Washington downed with the replay official, referee building." Indianapolis Colts have agreed. we opened the half with a Montreal in a showdown be­ Terry Gregson allowed the You can bet Eric Dickerson The Colts expect the arbitrator touchdown. tween two of the NHL's hottest goal to stand. won't be getting one, though, to uphold the club's position." "It feels good just to be cele­ teams. and not just because he wasn't On "The Eric Dickerson brating a win. It's not like we Khristich, Alan May and Al The Rangers added the in the building Monday. The Show" broadcast Monday on won the Super Bowl around Iafrate scored in a 2:43 span to clincher on Jan Erixon's goal talented but insubordinate run­ local radio station WIBC, the here," Verdin said. turn a 1-0 deficit into a 3-1 with 54 seconds left. ning back is home in Malibu, ,------~ GRADUATING MIS & CAPP SENIORS Sixers win fourth straight, beating Bucks 102-99 Put PHILADELPHIA (AP) Hersey Hawkins scored 21 points and Charles Barkley had 17 points and 15 rebounds as Yours ell the Philadelphia 76ers won their fourth consecutive game, 102-99 over the Milwaukee Bucks on Monday night. In The The Bucks trailed by as inany as 23 points in the second pe­ riod, but closed to 81-80 on a three-point play by Jeff Grayer with 7:05 remaining. Picture The 76ers rebuilt their advantage to 89-83, but the Bucks rallied once again, and a 3-pointer by Jay Humphries Reception made it 94-93 with 1:18 left. A jumper by Johnny Dawkins Wednesday, November 13 and a hook shot by Manute Bol gave Philadelphia a five-point 5pm-7pm lead with 17 seconds to play, but another 3-pointer by Dooley Room, Lafortune Humphries trimmed Philadelphia's lead to 98-96 with 11 seconds left. Two free throws. each by On-campus Interviews Armon Gilliam and Dawkins completed the scoring. Thursday, November 14 Milwaukee, which got 20 points from Moses Malone 18 by Dale Ellis, trailed 63-43 one minute into .the second half, a creative, highly aware, focused but Alvin Robertson scored six '"know'" "" Moxwell Hou,. points during a 12-2 spurt, coffee, Jell-0 gelatin, Miracle Whip, go-getter, stop by the Reception/Pizza closing the Bucks within 10 Velveeta cheese, Kool-Aid, Party. Dress attire is casual. We are with 5:49 remaining in the third period. Philadelphia Brand cream cheese, eager to discuss challenges and • Oscar Mayer hot dogs, Claussen choices with May Graduates who have Do it pickles, Tombstone pizza and a background in one of the following Entenmann's cookies -to name a few. areas: out of respect We're Kraft General Foods, a familiar • MIS for the dead.. sight in almost every American home - •CAPP and millions of others worldwide. There's a world of opportunities at d the living. Meet the people behind the products. Kraft General Foods. So please visit with us - and what you'll hear could American Heart A KGF's representatives are coming to lead to a very colorful career. Look Association V talk with graduating seniors interested for us on campus this fall. An Equal in a postion in Information Systems Opportunity/Affirmative Action within the Chicagoland area. If you're Employer.

KRAFT GENERAL FOODS A WORLD OF OPPORTUNITIES ------.....

Tuesday, November 12, 1991 The Observer page 17 IU gets #1 seed Book is critical of Jordan in NCAA soccer CHICAGO (AP} - A soon-to­ was, "A lot of things appeared be-published book contends that were said in confidence." BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Michael Jordan told the Chicago On Monday, Jordan told a lo­ Indiana, coming off its Big Ten Bulls not to pass the ball to a cal television station that the tournament championship, re­ teammate in the closing book's accounts are wrong. ceivnd one of the four top seeds minutes of games and once "If I'm going to get knocked in the NCAA soccllr tourna­ punched a teammate in the off this pedestal, I'm going to mnnt, which gets underway this head during practice, a pub­ make sure I do something to be wellkend. lished report said. knocked- off," he said. ''I'm not Indiana, 17-2-2, gets a first­ "The Jordan Rules," by going to let someone else knock round bye and faces the winner Chicago Tribune sportswriter me off for no apparent reason of the Evansville-Wisconsin Sam Smith, will soon be pub­ or comments that I didn't say." game. Evansville plays at lished by Simon & Schuster. The Wisconsin Sunday. Chicago Sun-Times said in a Attempts by The Associated Indiana will host the second­ column in Monday's editions Press for further comment from round match on Sunday, Nov. that it had obtained an advance Jordan were unsuccessful. A 24, at 12:30 p.m. in Bill copy. phone message left at Jordan's Armstrong Stadium. The book reportedly details agent's office was not returned. Indiana defeated Wisconsin the infighting the Bulls over­ (16-3-1) 2-0 Sunday in the Big came to win the NBA title and is Forward Horace Grant, who Ten tournament final, avenging advertised as "an inside story of occasionally is critical of a 1-0 loss to the Badgers during a turbulent season." Jordan. denied the incidents de­ the regular season. According to the Sun-Times scribed by the Sun-Times' re­ Indiana last met Evansville account, the book reports that port of the book. (15-4-3) in the NCAA quarterfi­ Jordan warned teammates nals last year. when the Purple against passing the ball to cen­ "It's untrue, all of that stuff is Aces claimed a 1-0 win at ter Bill Cartwright in the final untrue. It's a whole bunch of Evansville to go to the Final four minutes of a game. nonsense," Grant said. Four. "If you do, you'll never get the "It's one of the two biggest ball from me," Jordan re­ Tribune spokesman Jeff rivalries we have had," Indiana portedly said. Bierig said the newspaper had coach Jerry Yeagley said. "We The book also reports that not received a copy of the book. have had a two-year cooling off Jordan slugged backup center The Tribune would not provide with Evansville because the Will Perdue during practice. a home telephone number for competition got a little bit too Jordan has seen galley proofs Smith but agreed to call him: he keno. I'd certainly like to have of the book. The Sun-Times re­ did not call The Associated a chance to host them here." . File Photo Michael Jordan goes to the hoop around Greg K1te last season. ported that his only comment Press on Monday.

------problems for black preachers funny." Hey ND! What are you doing because it relates to the tricky The Target campaign is called Magic issue of sexuality. "Electronics, Like Magic" and tonight? Meet us at the bars. continued from page 20 "I think some of us will be a focuses on the sale of little more open and less judg­ electronics equipment. The Happy 21st Randi! Love, your other AIDS organizations, said mental," said Robinson-Gaither, campaign was set to end in Weinstein. whose church has had an AIDS December. Hite said he did not • Meanwhile, black churches, program since 1987. "I want to know if Johnson's contract rooDlles. which have been criticized for believe that. I'm praying for would be renewed after that. skirting discussions of AIDS, that. I think we will lose a But in Los Angeles, The 0 + vowed Monday to tackle the is­ whole generation of people Broadway chain of 43 Southern sue head-on. • from this disease if the church California stores ran full-page The Rev. Jesse Jackson called doesn't become the focal point ads for sportswear Monday with for ministers across the country in the community on this issue." the message: "We believe in to "re-emphasize the historic The fallout from the Johnson Magic." message of the historical value announcement also rippled The ad said that a percentage of an ethical lifestyle." He called through the business world. of the proceeds from the Magic on celebrities and sports figures The Target Stores discount Johnson line of gear would go also to speak up for a "new chain, based in Minneapolis, to HIV research. national attitude towards decided against airing a com­ safety." mercial featuring Johnson be­ Jo Lawley, vice president of Pastors at black churches in cause its lighthearted tone marketing for The Broadway, Washington, Houston, Miami, might appear insensitive, the said that after Johnson's an­ St. Louis and other cities across company said. nouncement the chain worked the country said they planned "The commercials ... are very out an arrangement with shirt sermons, seminars and other Magic - very lighthearted, maker American Marketing works for their congregations to frolicky and whimsical," said Works by which $1 to $2 per address AIDS. George Hite, the company's vice shirt would be donated to re­ The Rev. M. Andrew president of public and con­ search. Robinson-Gaither, pastor of the sumer affairs. 200-member Faith United "We looked at those spots and "Everybody was really con­ Methodist Church in South in light of the virus it might be cerned about how we could do Central Los Angeles, said dis­ insensitive to run these spots something that expresses how cussions of AIDS have posed because the virus he has is not everybody feels," she said.

• • Salute continued from page 20 • • their heads (and helmets) and thank the fans for their support throughout the entire season. Picture Notre Dame Stadium on a blustery fall day. The skies are blue, the wind is chilly. and the Irish take to the field of battle. But wait, the entire stu­ dent section is empty. No rowdy fans, no "Lou" cheer, no noise, no enthusiasm. It's a scary thought. Imagine how the football players would feel facing fourth-and goal, going for the Morris Civic Auditorium - South Bend winning touchdown, and hear­ ing only the quarterback's sig­ November 22-23-24 nals, nothing more. What a sad Friday 8 p.m., Saturday 2 & 8 p.m., Sunday 2 p.m. E.S.T. picture this would be. Well, that emptiness is what the seniors Tickets: $12.50 to $26.50 The must feel right now, after being Box Office Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday deserted by the players. Last year at this time, the juniors and until curtain on show days. must have thought, "Wow, what Phone (219) 284-9190 a shock, but that won't happen to us." MasterCard & VISA Accepted Group, Student & Senior Citizen Discounts Novt•mher 18- 19 8:10p.m. Guess again. A Broadway Theatre League Presentation Washington Hall The football team should re- Special Student Offer: Notre Onme llnin-rsitv alize that the students would Students $B.OO Non-Stmlt~nb;::; I n.oo survive without football, but 2 Tickets for the Price of One- $16.50 (Sunday Matinee Only) l,urrlut"t' Tid... dt' nt l.nl-'orhuw Uu-, (\ITi.·t• .-~~~~~~~~w~--~~~~~~~~---~--~~~~~~~~---~--~~~~~~~~W~MWW~M.,_WW~II Notre Dame football would be L------nothing without the fans. ------~~

page 18 The Observer Tuesday, November 12, 1991 ------r ATP Champs are warm-up for Davis says Agassi

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) ments and stayed home in Las French Open, reached the quar­ - Defending his title at the ATP Vegas. terfinals in his first Wimbledon Tour World Championships will "I feel that as the defending since 1987 and lost in the first be only a warmup for Andre champion I should have been round of the U.S. Open. Agassi. able to qualify directly for this With a poor second half of the "It's very important, but the event," Agassi said. "But even if year, Agassi needs to do well the Davis Cup is more impor­ I had failed to make it, I would here or he could drop out of the tant than anything· else this have been happy to concentrate top 10 for the first time since year," Agassi said Monday. on the Davis Cup. 1988. Agassi will lead the United "I was burned out, I played " This year ... showed me States in the Davis Cup final more tournaments this year. what I need to do on my game, against France Nov. 29-Dec. 1 But now that I am here, it's very how much more work I need to at Lyon. important to me." become more consistent," "I am looking forward to the Agassi was drawn to play Agassi said. Davis Cup final and I wasn't all Becker in his opening match Agassi spent the past few that concerned about being Tuesday. In other matches, weeks practicing with U.S. col­ here or not,"' Agassi said. Courier faces Novacek and legians and said he was "feeling Agassi has dropped to No. 8 Lend! plays Forget. great." in the world rankings. and at Agassi has played 17 tour­ ''My group is not going to be one point was in danger of not naments this year, Jess than easy, but that's the world qualifying for the showcase most of the other top players, championships," he said. tournament of the top eight and said Monday that he would Agassi has won his last four players in the world. skip the Australian Open, the matches against Becker, includ­ The $2.25 million tournament first Grand Slam event of 1992. ing the semifinal at the French is the year-ending event on the "I need to get recharged, re­ Open. Association of Tennis freshed and refocused," he said. "I play well against him ... but Professionals circuit. The win­ "This year hasn't been anything he also plays well against me," ner can collect as much as that I'd hoped for." Agassi said. $1.08 million. Agassi's ATP win in 1990 was Becker said he was fully re­ The eight players are split the biggest of his career, vault­ covered from a flu that forced into two groups, playing each ing him to No. 4 in the world. him to drop out of the Paris other under a round-robin He won tournaments at Orlando Open two weeks ago. format with the top two in each and in Washington in 1991, but group advancing into the semi­ had a disappointing Grand Slam "I am fully fit, I've been finals. season. training hard," said Becker, this Stefan Edberg. No. 1 in the He was runner-up for the year's Australian Open world, withdrew because of a second straiglit year in the champion. Andre Agassi, here playing at the US Open, says that he will AP File Photo knee injury, forcing organizers use this week's ATP Champs as a warm-up for the Davis Cup. to reshuffle the two groups. Agassi's group now consists of Germans Boris Becker and Michael Stich, the Wimbledon champion, and Pete Sampras, the other singles player on the SEMINAR ON BUSINESS.FACULTY CAREERS U.S. Daivs Cup team. Edberg's withdrawal left Jim Courier, the French Open champion who has risen to No. FOR MBA STUDENTS, SENIORS AND 2 in the world, the top seed. His group rivals are Ivan Lend!, JUNIORS IN ALL COLLEGES AND MAJORS Guy Forget and Karel Novacek, the Czechoslovak who replaced Edberg. Unlike most of the other top players, Agassi skipped a series of European indoor tourna-

Bowl Cou.soa 01' BuSINESS ADMIN~STPJ.nON UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME continued from page 20 NoTa.& DAME. INDIANA. o46556

Conference champion, most likely No. 15 Clemson. ARE YOU SHORTCHANGING YOUR CAREER OPTIONS? The Cotton, Orange, Sugar, Fiesta and Citrus bowls are played on New Year's Day, What's involved in becoming a business professor1 while the Blockerbuster is Dec. 28. What are the academic qualifications and requirements1 The Orange offers the most money ($4.2 million per team), followed by the Sugar ($3.6 How long does it take1 How much does it cost1 million), Cotton ($3.1 million), Fiesta ($2 million), Blockbuster Are scholarships available1 other financial help1 ($1.8 million) and Citrus ($1.35 million). However, the What are the starting salaries and trends1 Blockbuster may increase its payout to $3 million per team to get a more attractive pairing. What are the career satisfactions from teaching, Bowl and school officials research, and service1 wouldn't allow their names to be used because agreements aren't supposed to be made be­ How much control over your life do you have1 fore 3 p.m. EST Sunday. Bowls that violate the rule are subject If I am interested, what are the next steps to take1 to a $250,000 fine by the Football Bowl Association. The new penalty is designed to discourage early bowl I invite you to join the College's faculty and other interested commitments, but it apparently students for brief faculty presentations and a panel discussion. isn't working because the I hope to see you there. This meeting just might make you consider sanctions don't apply to an entirely different career! Please join us. schools. "The institutions are calling the bowls for commitments and Dean John G. Keane the bowl guys are jumping the gun just like they did last year," said Jim Brock, executive vice president of the Cotton Bowl.

NOVEMBER 15. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,4:15 PM THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKE OUT. ROOM 120 HAYES-HEALY ------~

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CROSSWORD CAMPUS Tuesday

6 p.m. Presentation/Reception for MBA students interested 5 Chemical suffix 6 Say at great in discovering career opportunities with Kidder Peabody and 1ength Co., Inc. Main Lounge, University Club. • 7 Placards 7 p.m. Film, "You Only Live Twice." Annenberg Auditorium. 8 Statute 9:15p.m. Film, "Notorious." Annenberg Auditorium. 9 -libre 10 Type style 11 TrickPd (2 wds.) LECTURES 12 Antiseptic 15 Involving punish- ment Tuesday 17 Prevent 20 ~ibbon 23 Mythological 4 p.m. Lecture, "The Gaza Strip: Problems and Prospects," creature 24 Having a chat Haim Gordon, Ben Gurion University of Negev, Beer-Sheva, 27 Relative of the Israel. Auditorium, Hesburgh Center. civet 28 Small songbirds 31 Part of TGIF 33 Comedian Louis - Wednesday 36 Israeli dances 37 Hardy and North 38 Stool 39 Obvious ,'y factual noon Lecture, "Mexico after the 1991 Election: Consolidation statements of Authoritarianism or Transition to Democracy," Adolfo 40 Longer and leaner 41 Brain cell Aguilar Zinser, of the Center for the Studies of the U.S. National 42 Thrown out Autonomous University of Mexico. Sorin Room, LaFortune. 43 Coin inscriptions ©Edward Julius Collegiate CW8716 46 Container 49 Throw into dis- MENU order 51 ACROSS 26 Black cuckoo 52 Shakespeare's river, Leverets 27- Mills et al. 53 Gyrate Notre Dame 55 Points in geometry 1 Like test scores, 29 - de France 54 India- 30 Like·some test 55 Travesty 57 Young pig sometimes 59 Region of India 7 Street workers graders 56 Mexican shawls Caribbean BBQ Chicken 13 Famous gangster 32 Wrench 58 Ph11i ppi ne Beef Stew over Biscuits 34 Razing material 14 Fierce feline headhunters Mushroom Quiche 15 Paralyzes 35 Be nosy 60 Shoot over again 16 Like a zebra 36 Position of uneasi- 61 Geological period 18- ness (2 wds.) 62 Unusual feats Island 63 Saint Mary's 19 - Ballou 40 Compared Like relief work 21 Cubic meter 44 Ending for pay DOWN 22 "Untouchables" 45 Asian headdresses character 47 Miss Gabor 1 Type of triangle Herbed Baked Chicken 23 Frolic about 48 Menu item 2 Summons (2 wds.) Beef & Bean Chimichangas 25 Do newspaper 50 Feeling regret 3 Orbital point Cheese Ravioli work 51 French for eight 4- Lane Sports page 20 Tuesday, November 12, 1991 Players should salute the students after losses too

Notre Dame is an fans who endured the freezing weather institution filled to watch their heroes play. It was with tradition. especially disheartening to the seniors From plaid-clad watching the last home game of their alumni to the stoic tenure under the Dome. Irish guard, from Such an act was a slap in the face to officer Tim the Irish students, but all wounds heal McCarthy's playful over time, right? One would think the exhortations on team would have learned a lesson, responsible right? drinking fo the Jennifer Marten A year later, with the Irish hosting melodious strains Tennessee in the last home game of a of the Irish band, season wraught with national champi­ every home football onship potential, the football team did game provides an the unthinkable-they repeated the opportunity to atrocity. experience the It's bad enough that the Irish blew a Notre Dame 31-7 lead, that Notre Dame's ability to mystique. perform disappeared faster than beer One of the more on a weekend. But the team couldn't be meaningful satisfied with those felonies. traditions involves Rich Szabo They wanted more, and so, deja-vu, the rapport no salute. ' between the Sports Copy How many senior classes are going to football team and say farewell to the Irish on a sour note? the faithful student Editors It's bad enough that we lost, but to see body, which braves the team simply walk off the field after any inconvenience to support their the game, ignoring those who cheered team wholeheartedly. them on, even in defeat, is a tragedy. At the end of every home game, as It's nice to see that when the team wins, the team walks off the field (usually in the students get acknowledged. triumph), the players loft their golden But it's a fair-weather helmet salute. helmets into the air as a sign of their The students stand for the entire appreciation for the students' support. game, voice their support for over three Last year. the unthinkable happened. hours, and brave the lousy South Bend Twice. weather just because they want to see Not only did the Irish lose the last the team play. When the team loses, the home game when a victory was well students remain in the stadium, within their grasp, disappointing and listening to the band, enduring to the shocking their fans, but then they did end. the unthinkable, an act of high infidelity Why should the fans take the blame at this University. for a loss, and be shunned by the team? The shamed players simply walked off They're the ones that let us down, and the field, ignoring the students, helmets not the other way around. It's not as if lowered in humble defeat. This is some­ the fans were responsible for the thing the fans are not used to, as the performance of the team. We can't call Irish have only lost three home games the plays and make the players execute in the last five years. However, on each them properly. of these occasions, starting with last If the home season ends with an year's Stanford loss, the team simply improbable loss,. then the team should bee-lined for the locker room. at least have the inner strength to raise The act was a total shock to the SALUTE/ 17 . The Observer I Macy Hueckel student ' Jdy, the massive die-hard Irish see page Semor Tony Brooks and the Irish salute the crowd after beating Michigan State earlier this season. Leaving without salutuing the fans after losses has become controversial this year. Reports have Notre Dame headed to Sugar Bowl (AP) - Notre Dame is headed lose to No. 8 Penn State on the Colorado-Notre Dame title where the Florida State-Miami Alabama. to the Sugar Bowl. Penn State Saturday. No. 5 Florida can game on NBC. loser would go. There has been speculation will play Tennessee in the clinch the outright Southeastern Sources also said Penn State On Monday, however, sources that the Cotton Bowl would shy Fiesta Bowl and Florida State Conference title - and the will meet No. 10 Tennessee in said Florida State was leaning away from Miami because of will probably go to the Cotton automatic Sugar Bowl berth the Fiesta regardless of what toward the Cotton Bowl if it the Hurricanes' heavily criti­ Bowl if it loses to Miami, several that goes with it - by beating they do this weekend. The loses to Miami. The other cized behavior in last year's bowl and school sources said Kentucky this week. Volunteers play Mississippi on Cotton bid goes to the game against Texas. But Monday. One source said the Sugar Saturday. Southwest Conference champ, sources said Monday that the Although official announce­ Bowl was even willing to take After Notre Dame lost to which will be Texas A&M if the Cotton might invite Miami again ments won't be made until Notre Dame (8-2) with three Tennessee, it became clear that 13th-ranked Aggies can win if the Hurricanes lose to Florida Sunday, most major matchups losses because of its television the winner of Saturday's game two of their last three games. State. apparently fell into place after drawing power and the fact that between No. 1 Florida State and If Florida State beats Miami, Sources also said that No. 6 Notre Dame's 35-34 loss to the Irish haven't been to New No. 2 Miami would play the Big sources said, the Hurricanes California appears to be headed Tennessee on Saturday. Orleans in 11 years. The Sugar Eight champion - either No. 11 will end up in the Cotton or to the Citrus Bowl for a meeting Sources said Notre Dame will got poor TV ratings on ABC last Nebraska or No. 16 Colorado - Blockbuster Bowl. Whichever of with the Atlantic Coast play Florida in the Sugar Bowl year when its Tennessee­ in the Orange Bowl. those bowls doesn't get Miami even if the 12th-ranked Irish Virginia telecast competed with What wasn't clear then was will probably invite No. 7 see BOWL/page 18 Bush may add Magic to AIDS group LOS ANGELES (AP) - The he was HIV positive are just Johnson. Bush administration is consid­ starting to be felt: Many of the pledges came in ering naming Magic Johnson to - an AIDS telethon, given a amounts of $32 in honor of the National Commission on boost by Johnson, raised $1 Johnson, who wore jersey No. AIDS to replace commission million; 32 for 12 years with the Los member Belinda Mason, who - Black churches nationwide Angeles Lakers. He announced .. recently died from the disease, began to confront questions of Thursday he had tested HIV­ according to a published report. whether they've done enough to positive and was retiring im­ The Los Angeles Times re­ address the AIDS issue frankly; mediately from the NBA team. ported Monday that some - the 463-store Target dis­ "It was an earthquake," said Washington officials said there count store chain said it would Michael Weinstein, president of was great support for the pull a commercial starring the AIDS Healthcare former NBA superstar to head Johnson as inappropriate; Foundation, which sponsored the 15-member AIDS commis­ - the Broadway department the telethon. "We went back to sion. store chain said in full-page ads corporations that had said, 'No,' "I cannot think of a more that some proceeds from on Friday and raised many wonderful appointment that Johnson-oriented sweat shirt thousands of dollars more. It could be made than to have sales would go to HIV research. just -sort of created a spirit him," said Dr. June E. Johnson, The first AIDS CableThon, where everybody wanted to who chairs the commission. carried by 60 California cable help and wanted to give." Johnson left for a vacation on stations Sunday, picked up The foundation will use some Monday and could not be hundreds of thousands of dol­ of the money for its two hos­ reached for comment. lars more in pledges than ex­ pices and three clinics and do­ President Bush is said to be considerinQ Magic Johnson A.P File Photo The effects of Johnson's an­ pected, and organizers Monday nate the rest of the funds to to fill a vacancy on an AIDS commission. nouncement last Thursday that credited the response to see MAGIC/page 17