The Observer MONDAY , NOVEMBER 19, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S ND group to send anti-war petition to President By PETER AMEND Notre Dame Gulf Crisis Action Meissner said the petition and over fifty students have at­ “I think the economic sanctions News Writer Group, which has made the pe­ group has sought support from tended at least one of the meet­ can be very effective and I think tition a success. “ Right now it’s various student groups and ings. that diplomatic overtures can just an ad hoc group come representative bodies as well. “ I think at the Peace Institute A petition calling on President be very effective. And ju s t to together, but we will be seeking Other ideas the group has as well as my sense of students George Bush not to take offen­ say ‘my patience is wearing official status,” Meissner said. discussed are the planning of a campus-wide, there is a real sive m ilitary action against thin’ is too bad. Let’s get things “Our main push right now is vigil, a letter-writing campaign broad spectrum of opinions... Iraq, which has been circulated in perspective. ” the petition drive,” she said. if and when congress convenes Well over half the students that on the campuses of Notre Dame “ We were born d u rin g V iet­ The group will hold a press on the Gulf Crisis issue, and we have asked to sign the peti­ and Saint Mary’s, has already nam and do not remember that conference today at 1:30 p.m. forming coalitions with differ­ tion have been willing to sign received more than 1,500 experience. . .yet we have to in the Center for Social Con­ ent groups on campus and in it,” Meissner said. signatures. remember our larger history cerns, after which they will the local, surrounding area. In regard to President Bush’s Notre Dame graduate student and I think it’s really important send the petition to the White The group has held three o r­ aggressive attitude toward the that our generation speak out Janet Meissner organized the House. ganizational meetings so far, gulf situation, Meissner stated, on this now,” Meissner said. Malloy and mayor dedicate homeless shelter addition By JOE MOODY ter paved the way for new con­ Assistant News Editor struction, including 13 family rooms, a new dormitory ca­ What were the mayor of the pable of accommodating 40 city and the president of the women, and a children’s play­ university doing in a homeless room for activities organized by shelter? Junior League volunteers, ac­ “ The sun’s out, and th e re ’s cording to Dennis Moore, di­ warmth in our hearts,” said rector of the Notre Dame De­ Notre Dame president Edward partment of Public Relations Malloy as he opened the and Information. dedication for the major expansion of South Bend’s “We have an obligation to this Center for the Homeless on community and every Saturday. community in the land, and we try to respond in a generous “The measure of any com­ way,” continued Malloy at the munity is how we take care of morning dedication. those who are unfortunate," Notre Dame law students will AP Photo said South Bend Mayor Joseph staff the newly expanded office Fall fetch Kernan. space for legal aid. The Center Allied-Signal, Inc.’s donation employs 12 full-time staff Scott Teich of Hampton. N.H., and his dog Gusto play some fetch at Hampton Beach on Thursday . New of $400,000 to Notre Dame for Hampshire enjoyed unseasonably warm weather which prompted many to enjoy the outdoors. use in the local homeless shel­ see SHELTER / page 4 Iraq pledges to free ‘guests’ if peaceful situation holds (AP)-Iraq promised Sunday to of the year, and the Iraqi offer vers, troops came ashore by a U.S.-arranged flight. Officials Agency said the decision to free release its remaining foreign to free the hostages during that helicopter while U.S. and B ri­ at the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad the rest of the hostages came at hostages over three months time appeared aimed at staving tish warplanes provided simu­ said the passengers included 75 a meeting presided over by starting on Christmas unless off such a strike. lated air cover. Americans, many of them wives Saddam Hussein. The foreign something “ mars the atmo­ In a move meant to under­ Thousands of foreigners were and children of Kuwaiti “guests” — as it calls the cap­ sphere of peace.” President score U.S. readiness fo r war, stranded by Iraq’s Aug. 2 inva­ nationals. tives — would be allowed to Bush said hit hoped for peace American troops tried to stage sion of Kuwait, but hundreds “I stayed as long as I could,” leave beginning Dec. 25, it said. but left open the prospect of a full-scale practice assault on have since been selectively re­ said a woman from San "The last batch ... would war. a stretch of Saudi beach on leased by the Baghdad govern­ Clemente, Calif., who would not leave the Iraqi territories on There has been speculation Sunday. High winds and heavy ment. give her name. “Kuwait went March 25 unless something that any military move to drive seas, however, prevented The latest mass departure from the top to total destruc­ Iraq out of Kuwait would take hovercrafts from making land­ was Sunday, when 133 people tion." place in the first several months ings. In more limited maneu­ left Iraq for London Sunday on The official Iraqi News see GULF/ page 4

24-hour lounge to open next semester V- R but its future hinges on budget limits

By ANN MARIE HARTMAN finance a twenty-four hour semesters. News writer lounge in LaFortune’s base­ The twenty-four hour lounge ment. w ill open regardless of the Joe Cassidy, director of stu­ committees recommendation in The future of an on-campus dent activities, gave his ap­ the spring semester 1991. co-ed twenty-four hour lounge proval to have the lounge in Cassidy will be interviewing beyond the spring semester of LaFortune this spring semester. and accepting applications for 1991 lays in the hands of the The money to pay the salary the position of student monitor Administration Budget Commit­ of the student monitor will be within the next few weeks. tee. coming from the contingency The twenty-four hour lounge The basement of LaFortune fund of the Student Senate will consist of the current will be the site of a 24-hour Budget Committee. Cassidy has lounge area in the basement of lounge that will begin operation agreed to include this salary Lafortune. Access to other a r­ next semester. when drawing up the budget eas of LaFortune w ill be closed Financing the salary for a for student activities next year. off after 2 a.m.. student monitor has been an The vending machines and obstacle to operating the lounge “Now the only problem is that restrooms that are not available in past years, and could prevent the Administration Budget to students who use the twenty- the continuation of operations Committee needs to decide four hour computer lab will be of the lounge after next whether or not the service of a made so to all students who will semester. twenty-four hour lounge is a be utilizing the lounge and Rob Pasin and Fred Tombar, priority of their committee, ” computer lab area. student body president and said Tombar. Security for this lounge will Iron men The Observer/Fred Trayers vice-president, recently submit­ The decision of the committee be provided by a student moni­ ted a proposal to the budget will dictate whether or not such tor with assistance from cam­ Two Dillon Hall residents leap to catch a pass during one of the committee asking for funds to a lounge w ill exist in future pus security. tackle football games in Dillon’s annual “Iron Man" tournament, held on South Quad Sunday. page 2 The Observer Monday, November 19, 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r Forecast for noon, Monday, Nov. 19. We are ND; Lines show high temperatures. unless we lose, that is

So we lost. And boy, did it hurt. It hurt many people Yesterday’s high:50 for many reasons. It Yesterday’s low:32 was the last home Nation’s high:91 (Borrego game for us seniors. Springs,Ca lif.) To exaggerate a bit, Nation’s low: 18 - it’s the end of a pe- (Elkins, W. Va.) riod of our lives, and Florentine we wanted the last Hoelker Forecast: game to be a winner. Assoc. News Editor Today and tonight partly It wasn’t. cloudy with highs in the My parents came up for their first and mid 50’s and lows in the last Notre Dame football game, and I upper 30’s. Tuesday, wanted them to see us win. We didn’t. FRONTS: partly sunny with highs There was that National Championship in the mid 50’s. thing in the balance, and we all wanted to be assured that we would likely win it. We COLD WARM STATIONARY ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. weren’t. Pressure We were all terribly disappointed, and justifiably so, for it was the second home ® (D ES E3 loss, the second home loss, to a team we HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN- T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY shouldn’t have lost to, and 1 sure as hell Via Associated Press GraphicsNet didn’t want it to happen during my senior year. It was unreal. The worst part was that the senior members of the team didn’t say goodbye to us, didn’t acknowledge their O f I n t e r e s t fans, didn’t hold up their golden helmets in a final act of farewell after the game. The Holy Cross Associatesprogram w ill be DOS Users Group organizational meeting will take But there was something even more dis­ holding an informational meeting in the coffeehouse at place at 7:00 p.m. November 20 in room 328 Comp-Math turbing, more disappointing than all this. the Center For Social Concerns tonight at 7:00 p.m. Two Bldg. Come with ideas and plans for Spring 1991. I’m not going to fault the football team for current HCA’s and two former HCA’s will share reflec­ not saying farewell. I felt terrible after the tions on service, community living, simple lifestyle and Substitute teaching opportunitiesare available. game; the feeling of loss must have been so prayer. There will also be information about applica­ The South Bend Community School Corporation is con­ much the worse for them. 1 wouldn’t have tions, interviews and placements. stantly in need of good substitute teachers at all levels, felt like saying goodbye either. including elementary, middle school and high school. In­ The disturbing thing was people’s reac­ Understanding AIDS: A student presentation will dividuals interested should apply at the Education Center tions to it all. Once things started looking be held in Knott Hall at 8:00 p.m., Monday night. Personnel Office, 4 floor, 635 South Main St., South Bend, really bad, no one did the “Lou” cheer. The IN 46601. For additional information, please call 282- numbers of people criticizing Lou and the J u n io rs - we are extending the date to turn in pictures 4160. entire team were immense. It was if the for the JPW slide show until November 28. Please turn 1988 National Championship season never them into 3rd floor Student Activities Office, LaFortune. DO yOU feel trapped in a painful relationship? At­ happened, as if Lou had never done a good You will get your pictures back, so put your name, cam­ tend the “Victim Trap Workshop” on Tuesday, Nov. 20 in job coaching, as if the team had never done pus address, and phone number. Any questions, call the Hesburgh Library Lounge, from 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. anything good. Katie: 283-1297. Sponsored by University Counseling Center. I can’t guess Lou’s reasoning for calling certain plays or not calling time out, but it’s not as if we’ve been out of the top 20 under W o r l d his coaching. How we love him when we al­ has been discovered in Kanchanaburi, ways win, but God forbid he make a The Soviet militaryplans to cut its manpower and A maSS grave Thailand near the site where more than 100,000 Asian mistake or let us down once. How quickly weaponry to make the armed forces more efficient and slave workers and Allied prisoners died building a rail­ the tides turn. less of a burden on the state, the chief of staff was quoted Are we suddenly embarrassed to go here? as saying Sunday. A draft of the 10-year, three-stage re­ road for the Japanese during World War II. The remains Is Lou such a bad coach so suddenly? Is the structuring plan has been forwarded to the Supreme So­ of several hundred people have been dug up since Tues­ team so bad so quickly? Of course not. It’s viet legislature, said Gen. Mikhail Moiseyev, the armed day, when the excavation began. It is being carried out by the Pothipawana Songkroh Foundation, which for reli­ the same coach and mostly the same team forces chief of staff. He made his comments in an inter­ gious reasons, wants to provide proper burials. Several we had two years ago. view with the military newspaper Red Star. The newspa­ dozen workers were digging Sunday in a sugar cane field We are ND. You either understand that per also quoted an official identified as only Col. M. in Kanchanaburi province, about 70 miles west of and live it or you don’t. The fair weather Ponomarev as saying: “ Today, we have no apprehensions, fans don’t understand if. All the rich his­ nor do we suspect any nation of planning a war against Bangkok. One skull was left out overnight — but workers first covered it with paper so it would not be cold. tory, the traditions, are a part of us. We the Soviet Union. relish and support Lou and the team be­ cause they are a part, some would say the N a t io n a l richest part, of what ND is about. They have given us so much, and I’ll be damned if Paul McCartney’sbirth certifi­ A former State senatorwho is now assistant budget people forget so soon what was so great. cate was raffled off in Houston on director of Philadelphia Traffic Court owes $1,967 in An editor of mine once wrote that not Sunday. A 26-year-old Beatles fan traffic fines and says he has no intention of paying. “ Why only are we ND, but ND is us. ND is us. who got interested in the group almost ... should I pay,” T. Milton Street told The Philadelphia Think about that. We make ND what it is a decade after it broke up paid Inquirer, using an expletive to emphasize his resolve. “ My now. Lou, the team, faculty, the students, $18,000 for what’s said to be the real rights have been violated. They violate people’s rights (at are all a part. We can’t forget that so thing. “ I’m just a Beatles freak and I Traffic Court) every day.” Besides, he said: “ I don’t have easily. had to have it,” said Brian Taylor of any money.” The newspaper dug up 19 tickets dating The views expressed in the Inside Column Washington, D C. “ It’s a hobby that’s from 1984 for violations ranging from driving without a are those of the author and not necessarily gone a little too far.” license to driving unregistered and uninspected vehicles, those of The Observer. including a taxicab.

C a m p u s M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c The Observer On November 19: S usan V ance, associate professor of busi­ P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Market Update for Nov. 19 1990 ness administration and economics at Saint (219)-239-7471 Mary’s, has been appointed to the American Insti­ ein 1863: President Lincoln de­ Today’s Staff: tute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) livered his Gettysburg Address as he grading methodology task force. The task force dedicated a national cemetery at the Production System s News Unchanged! Volume in shares site of the Civil War battlefield in Penn­ Michelle Wood Amalia Meier is charged with developing a new grading system Pete Loftus 517 I 165.44 Million sylvania. Cristina Ortiz Fritz Valsaint Christine Stephan for the revised CPA exam, which is administered • In 1959: Ford Motor Company to 140,000 candidates annually in the United A ccent Ad Design Circulation announced it was halting production of Shonda Wilson Joy Harris Bill O'Roukrke States, Guam, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin the “ Edsel," a medium-priced car that Paul Pearson Tony Paganelli Matt Novak Islands. NYSE Index had proven to be a poor seller. Cristina Ortiz Anita Covelli 173.30 O 0.18 Lisa Gunsorek A campus-wide,ecumenical Thanksgiving • In 1977: Egyptian President Photography Sports prayer service will take place today at 7:30 p.m. S&P Composite A Anwar Sadat became the first Arab Garr Schwartz Ken Tysiac Business in Sacred Heart Church. Father Alfred D’Alonzo, 317.12 O 0.10 leader to set foot in Israel. Rene Ferran Christine Walsh chaplain for campus prayer groups, will preside Dow Jones Industrials • In 1984: Nearly 500 people died in Colleen Gannon at the service, during which donations of food 2,550.25______# 5.20 a firestorm set off by a series of and money will be collected for needy people in explosions at a petroleum storage the Michiana region. Gospel music will be pro­ Precious Metals plant on the edge of Mexico City. The Ot .iver (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday vided by Notre Dame’s Voices of Faith Choir, and Gold # $ 0 .2 0 to $379.80/oz. • Five years ago:President through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. there will be readings and prayers offered by rep­ Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Silver # 3.3e to $4.150/oz. Gorbachev met for the first time as rights are reserved. resentatives of several of the University’s reli­ they held morning and afternoon ses­ gious communities. sions at their summit in Geneva. Monday, November 19, 1990 page 3 Palestinian headmaster shot dead in schoolyard

JERUSALEM (AP) — A Pales­ rael to defend themselves. The tinian headmaster was shot dead man was identified as dead in front of his pupils in a Muhammad Sharaim. schoolyard Sunday for allegedly The deaths brought to 302 collaborating with Israel, Arab the number of Arabs killed by reports said. fellow Palestinians, most on Another Arab was killed in suspicion of collaborating with the occupied West Bank village Israel. of Jabaa by armed Palestinians, the army said. Some 773 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli army and Masked assailants shot the civilian gunfire in the 35- headmaster, 31-year-old Saleh month-old uprising. Fifty-two Salem Hijazi, in the head as he Israelis have died in the vio­ finished an English lesson and lence. was leaving the class in the * Rabah el Adaweyeh girls’ high At least five Palestinians were school in the Gaza Strip town of wounded by Israeli army gun­ ■ Rafah, the reports said. The fire in scattered stone-throwing army confirmed the killing. riots in the occupied territories, Graffiti painted on the school including an 8-year-old girl hit walls claimed responsibility on in the hand, Arab reports said. AP Photo behalf of a group calling itself At the weekly Cabinet meet­ Wage hike rally el-Fahed el-Aswad, which ing, Economics Minister David means Black Leopard. Magen proposed halving the An anti-riot policeman swings his truncheon to a group of militant workers demanding wage increases at a rally in a suburb of Manila in the Philippines on Friday. About 20 people were arrested and one police Arab labor force in Israel by Itim, the Israeli news agency, fining employers who hire non- officer was injured. said it was the third time an al­ Israelis. 19,000 recently arrived Soviet work permits needed to prove Magen told Israel army radio leged collaborator has been immigrants. they have no criminal or anti- his proposal would boost the killed inside a Gaza Strip school With unemployment running More than 100,000 Palestini­ Israel political background. West Bank and Gaza Strip in recent months. at 9 percent, Magen believed ans from the occupied territo­ A spate of Arab knife attacks economy as “ tens of thousands Arab reports said the as­ his proposal would open 50,000 ries work in Israel. According on Jews has prompted calls for will prefer to find work near sailants in Jabaa were collabo­ jobs for the country’s 92,000 to Magen, about 70 percent of Arab workers to be replaced by their homes because they can’t rators who were armed by Is­ people out of work, including them do not have the special Soviet immigrants. work by Israeli law in Israel. ” Father Curran is focus of dispute at Auburn Univ.

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) — An the conclusion of a senate graduates. While Curran’s views earned tenured position —meaning it academic dispute with roots in committee that he violated uni­ But academic eruptions are a Vatican rebuff, they have not was a lifetime job except for the Vatican is growing at versity tenure policies. not completely foreign to cut him off from the rest of the severe misconduct. Curran said Auburn University, a state “Thus far he’s the most con­ Auburn in east-central Al­ church. Some 750 Catholic the­ it was with that understanding school known more for produc­ troversial person we have ever abama. The school was cen­ ologians have signed a state­ that he decided to take the job, ing farmers and football players hired, ” Martin said in an inter­ sured in 1983 by the American ment backing him, and the Uni­ after he was recommended by a than Roman Catholic rifts. view Thursday. Association of University Pro­ versity of Notre Dame continues search committee and dis­ The controversy centers on The senate scheduled a spe­ fessors following another to publish his books. He has cussed it with a school vice Father Charles Curran, who cial meeting for Tuesday to dis­ tenure dispute, and the rebuke been president of three major president. was selected for an endowed cuss Curran's treatment, and has not been lifted. theological societies. “I wouldn’t have gotten near professorship at Auburn chairman Gary Mullen said the Curran, author of 20 books on the thing if I didn’t think it was although he is the only Am eri­ senate is likely to take some Christian ethics and morality, “He’s considered quite mod­ tenured,” Curran, 56, said last can barred by Rome from kind of formal stance against lost his last tenured position — erate, actually. He’s fairly con­ week. teaching Catholic theology. His Martin. at Catholic University in servative,” said John Ehmann, But Curran said that once he views on topics such as abor­ “The action could range from Washington — in 1986. The administrative director of Notre had called Auburn to formally tion and contraception have put doing nothing, which is not ex­ Vatican said his dissenting Dame Press. accept the chair, he was told him at odds with the Vatican for pected at all, to requesting views on conservative church “Only a right-wing fanatic Martin had decided against years. tenure ... to a formal censure of positions made him unfit to would refer to Charlie Curran tenure. Curran said he had But it was Curran’s treatment the president, ” Mullen said. teach theology. as a way-out theologian. ” said little choice but to come to by Auburn President James A blowup over religious be­ Father Richard McBrien, head Auburn for this school year, Martin that has enraged the liefs and academic freedom is Among other things, he sup­ of theology at Notre Dame. having turned down other job university senate, a faculty-staff uncharacteristic at Auburn, a ports abortion in limited cir­ “The Vatican is way out. He’s a offers in favor of the Auburn body. land-grant school in a mostly cumstances. centrist." post. Martin denied tenure for Cur­ Protestant state with 21,000 Since then, Curran has held “A tiny minority of Catholics Martin and Auburn's trustees ran, although the post was ad­ students and a reputation for temporary posts at Cornell in Alabama has influenced an have denied that any outside vertised as being a tenured — achievement in agriculture and University and the University of academic decision at a major pressure led to the decision. or permanent — position, and athletics. Last year, its religion Southern California, where he state institution,” said McBrien. The sole Catholic on Auburn’s hasn’t explained his decision department had only two full­ was working when Auburn Curran said his views repre­ board, Bessie Mae Holloway, publicly or to Curran. He denies time teachers and a pair of called. sent those of the Catholic main­ has denied any involvement in stream. McBrien said Curran the tenure decision. But Curran uflflBBflllOflflflflflOQQOQQQIIBQlflflflfla flattflJ a flQttflCQBQflQanOflOQanOOQOOQQflOOOOO has been a target for Rome said Catholic Archbishop Oscar since 1968, when he led opposi­ Lipscomb of Mobile told him of tion to a Vatican decree against twice talking with Mrs. Hol­ artificial birth control. loway, although Lipscomb de­ Curran’s post is a new en­ nies being against Curran’s NOTRE DAME-CPA dowed chair created through a hiring. program approved by the Al­ The episode has been a dis­ abama Legislature. The appointment for Curran, who “ eminent scholars” plan is had hoped to put his disputes supposed to boost the reputa­ with Rome behind him. tions of state-supported schools “ One of my reasons for even LIVE!!!! by attracting leading thinking of Auburn is it would All Live Instruction Starring: academicians. be a quiet place where I could The university advertised the fade into the woodwork and do chair nationwide as being a my w ork,” he said.

Professors .... -■ ■■ - ■> ■ i —™> Lfl.fla B.B.B.B a a e.a.e_a.a a a a a.a_a.aJLa_a_ajLa.ajlbjulb a fl.n.B.B.a-B j Mike Costigan You're no longer a social outcast! Ken M ilani Mike Morris Bill Nichols Dave Ricchiute Happy 21st Jim Ward Kate Jim Wittenbach Love, Malini, Sully, Classes begin the first week of February, 1991 Michelle, Wendy, Pleasestop by 137 Hayes-Healy a nSIGN d UP NOW!!!!! Kerri, Colleen, : “andand Cece j? nrtnnri rBTmnmrrinmnmrBTroTnnmrrinnnnmrinmnry^^ r r r t a s»a»a mm a a r m nrrrertnnmrrr* Monday, November 19, .1990 Pa9e 4 The Observer Supreme Court rejects CNN bid to show tapes

WASHINGTON (AP) — The q u is t and Ju stices B yro n R. Supreme Court refused by a 7-2 White, Harry A. Blackmun, vote Sunday to give Cable News John Paul Stevens, Antonin Network permission to broad­ Scalia, Anthony M. Kennedy cast tape recordings of conver­ and David H. Souter. sations between Panama’s Gen. Manuel Noriega and his The Justice Department had lawyers. joined with Noriega’s lawyers in The court rejected an emer­ opposing the request. gency request by CNN that was In addition to the emergency aimed at lifting a federal request, the court also turned judge’s order forbidding the down a formal appeal filed by broadcasts until he could de­ the cable network, in a one- termine what the tapes dis­ sentence order. close. CNN President Tom Johnson The emergency request had called the court’s decision “ a called the Nov. 8 order by U.S. loss of a battle in a continuing District Judge William Hoeveler war against censorship.” in Miami an unconstitutional “ prior restraint” of free speech. Johnson said the network But only two justices — would immediately turn the Bearing gifts AP Photo Thurgood Marshall and Sandra tapes in its possession over to Day O’Connor — agreed with Judge Hoeveler. He said CNN is A Bedouin tribesman waits with his camel as members of the Army 18th Airborne Corps Artillery stand at that assessment. “confident that after he reviews rest during change of command ceremonies on Thursday. The camel was meant as a gift for the Voting against CNN were them he will decide on the mer­ incoming Commander Brig. Gen. Fred Hailey. Chief Justice William H. Rehn- its to deny the prior restraint.”

unconditionally freed. lor Helmut Kohl about the anti- to force. in Paris signing a conventional White House press secretary Iraq alliance, which has assem­ Although Bush has spoken in forces treaty that reduces troop Gulf Marlin Fitzwater, in Paris with bled tens of thousands of troops strong terms about the possi­ and arms levels in Europe. From Paris, Bush was flying to continued from page 1 the president, called the move a in the gulf region. bility of a military strike, he “cynical attempt... to manipu­ played down any differences of the Mideast, and planned to would take place that mars the late families' hopes and fears.” Bush called on the German opinion. spend Thanksgiving w ith U.S. atmosphere of peace,” said the Western governments in the leader to help “keep the coali­ “We’re not ruling out any op­ soldiers in the gulf region. news agency. past have denounced efforts by tion together.” Kohl, in a radio tions, we’re not ruling any op­ Gorbachev, who met with The White House dismissed Saddam to use the captives as interview, underscored the tions in," he said. Pope John Paul II at the Vatican the move as another ploy by leverage in the gulf crisis. need to do everything possible Bush and Soviet President before leaving for Paris, said he Saddam, and repeated its de­ Bush, in Germany en route to to resolve the gulf crisis Mikhail S. Gorbachev were to believes there is a peaceful way mand that all the captives be Paris, conferred with Chancel- diplomatically before resorting join leaders of 20 other nations out of the gulf crisis.

tween January 1 and cludes threA times the old office Also present at the dedication dent of the United Religious September 30 of this year, the space for Madison Center pro­ were Edward Hennessy, chair­ Community, Mary Jane Bagatini Shelter Center provided area homeless grams, which support mentally man and chief executive officer of the Junior League, and David of Allied-Signal, Inc., Father Link, dean of the Notre Dame continued from page 4 people 25,134 nights’ lodging ill and addicted people. A and 42,508 meals, according to prayer room for center guests Richard Warner, chair of the Law School and president of the members and makes use of 400 Moore. and staff was also added, Center executive committee, Council of Providers of Services volunteers each month. Be­ The new expansion also in­ Moore stated. Eugenia Schwartz, vice presi­ to the Homeless.

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Apple introduces the Macintosh Classic.

Trying to stretch dollars when you’re computer shopping doesn’t mean NOTRE DAME you’re willing to make sacrifices. COMPUTER STORE That’s why you should consider the new, affordable Macintosh® Classic® computer. It has everything you need— including a monitor, keyboard, mouse, 2 megabytes of Office of University Computing RAM, and a 40-megabyte hard disk. Just plug everything in and the Macintosh Classic is ready Computing Center/Math Building to run, because the system software is already installed! And, thanks to the Macintosh Phone: 239-7477 computer’s legendary ease of use, you’ll be up and running in no time. Hours: Mon. - Fri., 9:00 - 5:00 Like every Macintosh, the Classic can run thousands of available applications that all work in the same, consistent way— so once you’ve learned one program, you’re well on your way to learning them all. And this is one cheap roommate that doesn’t have trouble sharing. The Apple® SuperDrive Standard equipment with every Macintosh— reads from and The power to be your best!" writes to Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple H floppy disks, which means you can share • Macintosh Classic computers purchased before January 1991 include system software on floppy disks; software is not installed. information with someone who uses a different type of computer. ©1990 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. SuperDrive and “The power to be your best’’ are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc. MS-DOS See the Macintosh Classic for yourself. It’ll change your mind about cheap roommates. is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. OS/2 is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. Monday, November 19, 1990 The Observer page 5 ND received $1 million in research grants during Oct.

Special to The Observer work by Victor Bierman, ad­ research by Rev. Marvin per-conductors. engineering on fire and smoke junct associate professor of civil O’Connell, professor of history, •$19,861 from the Fund for spread in spaces and on flow The University of Notre Dame engineering, on a research on the modernist crisis in the Research on Dispute Resolution stabilities in a box heated from received $1,020,021 in grants model for toxic chemicals in Catholic Church. for research on “Lemons, Com­ below. during October for the support Green Bay. •$23,400 from the Retirement plaints and Warranties in the •Awards for facilities and of research and various pro­ •$87,505 from the National Research Foundation for work Automobile Industry,” con­ equipment totaled $20,350 grams. Research funds totaled Endowment for the Humanities by Sheridan McCabe, associate ducted by Charles Wilber, pro­ from Insitec for a PCSV signal $875,946, including: for research by Donald Kom- professor psychology, on a fessor of economics, and processing system for research •$450,000 from Argonne Na­ mers, professor of law and program on the homeless and Michael Travis, graduate stu­ by Patrick Dunn, associate tional l aboratory for research professor of government and homeless elderly. dent. professor of aerospace and on remediation of hazardous international studies, for com­ •$20,000 from Brown Uni­ •$15,000 from the Sandia mechanical engineering. wastes by Robert Irvine, pro­ parative research on American versity for research by Jacek National Labs for analysis of •Awards for instructional fessor of civil engineering and constitutionalism. Furdyna, Marquez, professor of full-scale fire tests by Kwang- programs totaled $22,000 from director of the Center for Bio­ •$50,280 from the Environ­ physics, on submicron Tzu Yang, Hank professor of the University Space Research engineering and Pollution Con­ mental bioscience Corp. for re­ heterostructures and optical aerospace and mechanical Association for work by trol. Lloyd Ketchum, associate search by Charles Kulpa, asso­ electronics. engineering. Stephen Batill, associate pro­ professor of civil engineering; ciate professor of biological •$20,000 from Purdue Uni­ •Computer time from the Na­ fessor of aerospace and me­ and Charles Kulpa, associate sciences, on the biodesulfuriza- versity for research by Arvind tional Center for Supercomput­ chanical engineering. professor of biological sciences. tion of oils. Varma, Schmitt professor of ing for research by Kwang-Tzu •Awards for service programs •$150,000 from the Environ­ •$34,000 from the Lynde and chemical engineering, on com­ Yang, Hank professor of totaled $22,112 from private mental Protection Agency for Harry Bradley Foundation for bustion synthesis of oxide su­ aerospace and mechanical benefactors for various programs of the Institute for Pastoral and Social Ministry. Awards for other programs Notre Dame: totaled $79,613, including: •$48,706 form the U.S. De­ partment of Education to cre­ A Catholic Research University? ate machine-readable biblio­ An SUB Lecture Series on the Catholic Charcter of Notre Dame and its status as a university graphic records of about 500 University collections. The project is administered by Dr. Michael Waldsteinwill give an informal lecture entitled: Robert Miller, director of li­ braries and Wendy Clauson Theology: Torn Between Secularization and the Church? Schlereth, University archivist. •$30,907 form the U.S. De­ 8 pm Tuesday, November 20 Siegfried Hall TV Lounge partment of Education for the Jacob Javitts Fellowship Pro­ Professor Waldstein is an Assistant Professor of New Testament in the Program of gram, administered by Peter Diffiey, assistant dean in the Liberal Studies here at Notre Dame. He received his Th.D. in New Testament from the Graduate School and assistant Harvard Divinity School, an S.S.L. (summa cum laude)from the professor of biological sciences. Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome, and a Ph. D. in Philosophy THE AMERICAN HEART from the university of Dallas. In addition to his publications and ASSOCIATION honors, his PLS seminar teaching experience w ill enhance MEMORIAL PROGRAM. audience participation at the end of the lecture.

STUDENT UNION BOARD 0 American Heart Association

This space provided as a public service.

r I i Closed courses as of DART Course Changes I i 4:00 P.M. 11/18/90 I i ANTH 454 012307 M V 11:15-12:30 day chg I i EDUC 324 25 CSC 430 01 3304 ACCT 232 03 0019 8425 HATH 104A 01 2925 Freshmen only I EE 491 01 3082 HIST 399 01 3188 i ACCT 232 04 0020 MATH 104A 02 2926 Freshmen only ENGL HIST 420 01 3191 I i ACCT 232 06 0022 303 01 0821 ACCT 232 09 0025 ENGL 306A 01 2649 HIST 473 01 3193 I i ACCT 232 10 0026 ENGL 311 01 0824 I IPS 361 01 3221 I i ACCT 232 11 0027 ENGL 311 02 2653 i i p s 365 01 2297 I i ACCT 479 01 0046 ENGL 312 02 2654 i i p s 380 01 2369 ENGL 314A 01 01 3218 I i ACCT 479 02 0047 2377 UPS 415D AERO 441L 01 0055 ENGL 314B 01 2655 IIPS 423 01 3208 I i AMST 323 01 2477 ENGL 319B 01 0828 i i p s 424 01 3209 I i AMST 326 01 2748 ENGL 322 01 0831 IIPS 475 01 3210 I i AMST 360 01 2747 ENGL 340 01 0833 IIPS 491A 01 3228 AMST 373 01 2746 ENGL 383 01 2661 IIPS 565 01 2298 I i AMST 391 01 2294 ENGL 384A 01 2662 IIPS 575 01 2710 I RLST 240 28 9528 i AMST 459 01 0133 ENGL 392C 01 2663 LAW 515 01 1116 I RLST 247 43 9543 i AMST 482 01 2753 ENGL 407 01 2664 LAW 631A 01 2969 RLST 253 31 9531 I AMST 487 01 2752 ENGL 413E 01 2667 LAW 631E 01 1139 i RLST 335 52 9552 I ANTH 328 01 2786 ENGL 415 01 2668 LAW 6 3 1F 01 1140 i RLST 366 54 9554 ANTH 328 02 2787 ENGL 4150 01 2669 LAW 631G 01 1141 I ROFR 103 01 1381 i ANTH 365 01 2296 ENGL 4160 01 2670 LAW 695 02 1159 ROFR 103 02 1383 I ANTH 411 01 2299 ENGL 420 01 2672 LAW 695 03 1160 i ROFR 443 01 2845 I ANTH 442 01 2791 ENGL 433B 01 2675 MARK 231 01 1164 i ROFR 499 01 1089 ANTH 454 01 2307 ENGL 440S 01 2677 MARK 231 03 1166 I i ROSP 102 03 1424 ARCH 598E 01 0172 ENGL 452 01 2679 MARK 231 05 1169 I ROSP 102 06 1427 i ARHI 462 01 2519 ENGL 465 01 2682 MARK 231 06 1170 ROSP 103 02 1438 I ARHI 464 01 2317 ENGL 470 01 2683 MARK 492 01 2407 i ROSP 103 08 1091 I ARST 232S 01 0203 ENGL 483 01 2442 MARK 495 01 2907 i ROSP 231 01 0851 ARST 246S 01 2319 ENGL 490A 01 2687 MGT 231 03 1334 I RU 362 01 2869 i ARST 297S 01 2615 ENGL 491A 01 2688 MI 302 01 2709 I SOC 220 01 3030 i AS 412L 02 0275 ENGL 4920 01 2689 MI 309 01 2396 SOC 232 01 3032 I BA 362 01 0281 ENGL 496B 01 2690 Ml 433 01 2724 i SOC 303 01 2498 I BA 363 04 0286 ENGL 497 01 2691 MUS 220 01 1494 i SOC 342 01 2424 BA 391 01 2909 FIN 231 01 0870 MUS 220 02 1495 I SOC 419 01 3038 i BA 391 02 2227 FIN 231 02 0871 MUS 220 03 1496 I SOC 442 01 0837 i BA 391 03 2226 FIN 231 03 0872 MUS 222 01 3149 THEO 235 01 2143 I BA 490 03 0291 FIN 231 04 0873 MUS 223 01 2762 i THEO 235 02 1295 I BA 490 04 0292 FIN 231 05 0877 MUS 225 01 2758 i THEO 237 01 2806 BA 490 05 0293 FIN 231 06 0874 NSC I 412 03 1585 I THEO 243 01 2147 i BA 490 06 0294 FIN 231 08 0875 PHIL 229 01 2995 I THEO 247 01 2149 i BLST 316E 01 2775 FIN 231 11 0879 PHIL 244 01 2998 THEO 252 01 2809 I BLST 372 01 2446 FIN 361 02 0891 PHIL 244 02 3234 i THEO 265 01 2151 I BLST 391 01 2295 FIN 361 03 0892 PHIL 246 01 1622 i THEO 287 01 2156 BLST 426S 01 2777 FIN 370 02 0898 PHIL 261 01 1626 I THEO 405 01 2815 i CAPP 243 01 0413 FIN 371 01 2506 PHIL 316 01 3002 I i CAPP 303 01 2499 FIN 475 01 0906 PHIL 389 01 2603 I CAPP 361 01 3023 GOVT 342T 02 3112 3004 i PHIL 461 01 I CAPP 385 01 3022 GOVT 415 01 3110 PSY 211A 01 1817 i CLAS 325 01 2376 GOVT 424 01 1006 PSY 347 01 2879 I i CLAS 442 01 0531 GOVT 427 01 3117 PSY 481 01 0719 I i C0TH 229 01 1548 GOVT 449 01 2389 RLST 213 20 9520 I i ECON 350 01 0613 GOVT 459 01 2301 RLST 240 22 9522 EC0N 421 01 0617 GOVT 482 01 3121 RLST 240 24 9524 I i ECON 450 01 2641 CSC 344 01 2423 RLST 240 26 9526 I i ECON 498 01 0622 CSC 412S 01 3172 RLST 240 27 9527 I i I i I L. page 6 The Observer Monday, November 19, 1990

Student Government Presents... A Public Forum On Contemporary Issues

1

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with Jack Anderson Pulitzer Prize Winner His syndicated news column is read by over 50,000,000 people every day Recipient of the Abraham Lincoln Award as the nation’s greatest living orator

“The News Behind the Headlines ” Focus: The Persian Gulf Crisis

Monday, November 7:00 pm Engineering Auditorium # STUDENT GOVERNMENT

This lecture was made possible through the generosity o f several members o f the A rt & Letters Council arm the Business College Council. Business Monday, November 19, 1990 page 7 A caveat for Christmas Toys Indiana graduates fail Consumer unease about the economy Christmas leaves retailers unsure how they will fare this Christmas season. Toy marketers are in job-related skills shoppers hoping that cautious shoppers won’t resist buying for their kids even if they (ft INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A • Prepare children at an early Special to The Observer forego other items. team of leading business execu­ age for the rigors of education. Toy shipments tor 1988 Shipment Figures ™ tives said Friday they are fed up Although experts are predict­ U I IJJ and 1989, in millions, and (In Millions of Dollars) with the poorly trained workers • Set school standards high ing retail sales to be down enough so students are pre­ percent change. 1988 Change 1989 Indiana’s schools produce and sharply this season, the period proposed a massive reform of pared to enter the work force. Infant/Preschool Toys $1,004 +10% $1,104 between Thanksgiving and the state education system. (Parenting aids, musical, scenery sets, Christmas is still the busiest The men who direct Eli Lilly • Free teachers from burden­ talking/sound toys, etc.) time of year for both businesses & Co., Cummins Engine Co. and some regulations. and consumers. The Better Dolls $966 +9.3% $1,056 other Fortune 500 companies Business Bureau of Michiana (Baby, mini, fashion dolls/accessories) said the state is threatening its • Allow parents, whether has issued some tips for Plush $687 -14.1% $590 own economic development by wealthy or poor, to send their consumers as they do their hol­ (Musical, electronic, traditional) producing workers who cannot children to the schools of their iday shopping. read, write, compute or com­ choice. $523 +5.7% $553 1.) Always ask about a store’s Figures municate. refund and exchange policy (Action/accessories) Not only do schools in Indiana “The time has come to put the before buying an item. Guns $80 -12.5% $70 rate near the bottom when education spotlight on the child, Stores have a right to set (Quns/weapons/accessorles) compared with other states, but not the system,” Baker said. their own refund and exchange “Public education should mean Vehicles $1,276 +8.2% $1,380 American students as a whole policies. T hey do not have to (Radio/remote controlled, etc.) lag behind those of other tax dollars to educate children, accept returns, except in in­ nations, the executives said. not to support school systems.” stances where a product has a Ride-Ons (Excl. Bicycles) $608 +4.4% $635 Their initiative demonstrated manufacturing defect. (T ricycles, pedal ride-ons, etc.) corporate America’s frustration Henry Schacht, chairman of 2.) Save all sales slips and Games/Puzzles $950 +9.8% $1,043 w ith the nation’s schools. It also Cummins Engine Co., also in hang tags to avoid hassle, in the (Card, dice, word, puzzle, standard, follows studies that suggest a Columbus, said the executives’ event a refund or exchange is VCR games, table-top games, etc.) crisis in U.S. education at a education blueprint grew out of necessary. time when workers require discussions that began about a Activity Toys $1,389 -0.1% $1,387 3.) Comparison shop. better training to compete in a year ago and included consulta­ (Building sets educational/scientific toys) Although this is simply com­ global marketplace. tions with Gov. Evan Bayh, mon sense, many consumers do All Other Toys $1,207 -3.5% $1,165 “If the business community in State Superintendent of Public not shop around for the best (Sports, water/pool, audio/visual, this state really believes that Instruction H. Dean Evans, leg­ prices, according to the Better furniture, playground equip., etc.) education has to get a lot better, islators, parents and teachers. Business Bureau. Just because TV Video Games $1,890 +28.6% $2,430 and believes that it has a vested They also consulted recent a store bills an item as a (Unit, software, accessories) interest in making sure that education studies by two policy special purchase’ or on sale,’ happens, then the burden is on research centers, the Brookings it does not mean that they have TOTAL INDUSTRY WITH VIDEO $10,580 +7.9% $11,413 us to come forward with ideas, Institution and the Hudson In­ the lowest prices. Source: The NPD Group, Inc., Toy Manufacturers of America with a plan, to make it better, ” stitute. 4.) Beware of counterfeit said James Baker, chairman of Hudson, in its landmark 1987 products. Research: Elise Rosen AP Arvin Industries in Columbus. study “Workforce 2000,” said If a brand name product is break; phony jeans and hand­ sidewalk sellers— they might “ Some w ill say that we should companies in the next century selling for much cheaper than bags come apart at the seams; not be around to honor guar­ leave it to the experts... We’ve will require greater productiv­ normal, use caution. If it does counterfeit toys have been re­ antees or make adjustments for tried that. But as the facts ity and more versatile skills not come in the typical packag­ ported to be dangerous to chil­ substandard merchandise after show, it hasn’t worked,” he from their workers. ing, if the trademark is dren and highly flammable. the holidays. said. “ If the economy is to grow smudged or strange, if the Counterfeit products and 6.) Shop early to avoid disap­ Baker, who is also chairm an rapidly and American compa­ product is being sold by a street ‘grey market’ merchandise also pointment. o f the U.S. Chamber o f Com­ nies are to reassert their world vendor or out of the back of a do not carry the same guaran­ merce, presented the execu­ leadership, the educational truck, it could be a counterfeit tees and w arranties as le g iti­ Advertised items, especially tives’ four-point reform pack­ standards that have been estab­ product. mate products do. toys, are in great demand, so age to a luncheon gathering of lished in the nation’s schools Buying phony merchandise 5.) Shop at established, re­ stores offering legitimate bar­ more than 1,000 businessmen, must be raised dramatically... ” hurts legitimate retailers and sponsible local firms who will gains might quickly sell out of educators and public policy­ the report said. “From an eco­ the quality of such merchandise be around to serve you after the that item. A raincheck may not makers at the Indiana Conven­ nomic standpoint, higher stan­ is usually significantly lower holidays. help you if the item will not be tion Center. dards in the schools are the than the real thing. Fake Rolex Beware of buying merchan­ restocked until after the holi­ The four points, presented equivalent of competitiveness watches tarnish quickly and dise from itinerant peddlers or days. only as general ideas, were: internationally.” Capitalism: Another crusade to save the world? By Oliver Williams economic problem: what should ance, medical insurance and working to insure the common life and the fear that an be produced, who should child labor laws were all cen­ good, a self-regulating econ­ inordinate focus on material With the recent economic produce it, how should it be tral issues in church documents omy. Religious social thought prosperity overshadows these upheaval in the Soviet Union produced, and for what people. criticizing capitalism. Today we says, in effect, that we must broader considerations. and Eastern Europe, the Referred to as the “free take things for granted, but make God’s work our own, that Concern for the environment, leaders of those nations are market ” system, it requires a they were often won only with we must have a conscious care fairness in distribution as well increasingly relying on private property System great effort by the churches for the common good. This as the general quality of “capitalism" as the solution (property and contract laws) and other concerned moral sometimes requires human relations are all to their problems of scarcity. and a voluntary exchange groups in society. government regulation of the recognized as proper issues I lardly a day goes by that we system (the legal freedom to The insight of religious social market. To be sure, regulation for public policy. do not read of one or come together and buy and sell teaching as applied in various is tricky business and the good Just where to draw the line another Soviet official goods). circumstances throughout the consequences sought are often on harnessing the free market championing the Typically a market system is last century, is that capitalism elusive. A failure in a particular through regulation to promote “capitalistic ” way. It will be contrasted with the other major without a context in a humane regulation is no argument rights and justice in the mixed interesting to see how capi­ way of solving the fundamental community seems inevitably to against regulation, however, economy of a society is no talism thrives in these coun­ economic problem, a command shape people into greedy and but rather one for better regu­ easy task and is often solved tries, especially in those system. When a command sys­ insensitive human beings. Thus, lation. The continual refrain of best by trial and error. The without a tradition of the tem governs an economy there the church teaching accepts the religious social teaching is that debate goes on! What is prophetic voice of the is no diffusion of power but market economy but with a key all efforts must be made to certain is that because of churches. Can there be a rather a single authority or qualification, that the state in­ promote and protect human these debates in the past, the perdu ring capitalism group makes all the decisions, tervene where essential to pro­ dignity. capitalism of late twentieth without continual moral as, for example, the “central mote and protect the human Recent statements on the century America is far more forces critiquing its abuses? planning system” of the Soviet dignity. church and the economy, par­ humane than that of the turn In the United States, one Union formerly functioned. Un­ According to Pope John XXIII: ticularly the 1986 document by of the century. reason capitalism has like capitalism, in this com­ “At the outset it should be the U. S. bishops, have played a The capitalism of the future survived, and even thrived, is mand system the government affirmed that in economic major role by raising the level in the U.S. and the western that the churches have owns the means of production. affairs first place is to be given of discussion in the wider soci­ world promises to be even repeatedly and successfully Capitalism is much more hu­ to the private initiative of indi­ ety of the moral dimension of more humane if the church challenged the system to be mane today than it was at the viduals who, either working by economic decisions. Whether continues to champion the more humane.That is to say, turn of the century. For the past themselves, or with others in one agrees with the policy rec­ cause of human dignity the economic system that one • hundred years the one fashion or another, pursue ommendations or not, what be­ realized in community. Will people call capitalism has churches have been strident in their common interests. But in comes clear in the ensuing de­ the countries adopting evolved with time and their condemnation of many of this matter... it is necessary that bates is that tradeoffs are capitalism in our times, circumstances, and even those practices that have made public authorities take active inevitable. particularly the Soviet Union today there are a number of profit at the expense of the interest, the better to increase While no one doubts that a and Eastern Europe, ex­ kinds of capitalism in various dignity of the workers. Such output of goods and to further society must continue to pro­ perience a similar dynamic? nations throughout the globe. practices as the right to orga­ social progress for the benefit duce wealth, there is always a Only time will tell. The key characteristic of a nize into independent unions, of all citizens” (Mater et concern by church teaching for Father Oliver Williams is an capitalist economy is that it relief from the twelve-hour day Magistra, Paragraph 55). some equity or fairness in how associate provost and teaches relies on a m arket system to and the seven-day week, social Some disciples of Adam Smith wealth is distributed. There is and researches in the area of solve the fundamental security, unemployment insur­ believed in God’s providence also concern for the quality of the ethics o f management. Viewpoint page 8 Monday, November 19, 1990

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 Ho need fc> vprry 1990-91 General Board 'fcowt th e /% Super B w l cancellation. >fe just Editor-in-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

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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, 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 So U&u. v J a n i tv 5 * f 1U I G to l^ /i O p m e., e h ? Racial policy needs to be addressed w w a ' T ' x In commemoration of time, we are disappointed by coalition against racism by in­ North American Days the scarcity of available forming them of its intentions Against Racism, November information concerning the concerning this matter- and 19 and 20, sponsored by current status on adopting this particularly (1) and (2) above- Democratic Socialists of racial statement as policy. Such by December 1, 1990. America Youth Section (USA) a policy would both define We hope the University takes and New Democratic Youth racial harassment and advantage of this opportunity to of Canada, DSA ND/SMC discrimination and outline a demonstrate its commitment to formed an ad hoc student formal complaint procedure. improving the quality of life for coalition against racism. Given the urgency of this is­ the Notre Dame community. This coalition, comprised of sue, we are submitting the fol­ Democratic Socialists of ten student organizations, lowing demands: America has written the following (1) that a specific procedure Anti-Apartheid Network Alumni must pay for memories open letter to the for the final approval of the Black Cultural Arts Council administration regarding aforementioned racial state­ Hawaiian Club Dear Editor: est moments of the Notre Dame the issue of adopting an ment be outlined, including a Hispanic American As a recent graduate of Notre experience? official racial policy at the timetable with a final deadline Organization Dame , I feel it is my duty as an Please do not misunderstand University o f Notre Dame. of approval by March 1, 1991; League of United Latin outraged alumnus to call to me. Money is not the issue; it is Dear Editor: (2) that an approved policy be American Citizens your attention a grave injustice the principle of charging At the end of the fall incorporated in the next edition Native American Student within the Notre Dame alumni a fee to partake in a semester, 1989, the Provost’s of du Lac; Organization “ Family.” tradition that they have earned. Office organized an ad hoc (3) that the University re­ Pax Christi Several days ago, I received a I do not (and did not as a stu­ committee to write a racial spond to the ad hoc student Students United fo r Respect letter from the Alumni dent) expect to get free tickets. harassment policy at the Association asking for a con­ 1 w ill pay the ticket value. University of Notre Dame. tribution to its Annual Fund. However, I payed close to This committee, whose The letter started with a senti­ $100,000 to attend Notre members included students, mental approach meant to Dame. I worked part-time jobs, faculty, and staff, did, in fact, bring back to life all my won­ and my family was forced to produce a statement by the derful memories of Notre Dame take loans in order for me to end of the spring semester. and its special people. That it attend and graduate in archi­ The committee came up with did. However, what followed tecture from Notre Dame. Have a statement which, in their was highly disturbing. I quote: I not paid enough to earn an view, condemns racial “...Over time, we ask you to opportunity to be in Notre harassment while respecting consider what Notre Dame re­ Dame Stadium? the First Amendment right of ally meant to you as a student. free speech and the principle We ask you to respond accord­ If this is the policy for tickets, of academic freedom. ingly, by supporting each year and I must tru ly “ Pay to Play” While we find these efforts the Notre Dame Annual Fund. as it seems, where does this encouraging, at the same “ In case you may be wonder­ stop? Am I going to be re­ ing, a gift of $25 or more before quired to pay a toll to walk Dec. 31 to the Annual Fund w ill around campus or visit the Errors plague new campus publication entitle you to football ticket Grotto? Is every memory I have applications for the 1991 of Notre Dame going to have a football season.” dollar equivalency in order for me to enjoy it? Personally, I find this a brash I enjoyed most of my experi­ and inexcusable approach to ences while in school, especially soliciting alumni contributions. the athletic events. However, if Every year am I supposed to this is the administration’s vi­ put a dollar amount upon my sion of how I should show my memories and friends that I appreciation, it just fumbled the had as an undergraduate? And ball. if I can’t or don’t, am 1 to be Kieran John Weldon '90 deprived of the opportunity to New Orleans, La. participate in one of the great- Nov. 8, 1990 DOONESBURY

SO WHENS SHFS NOT COMMAND THINKS CONCEPTS NOW, THAT'S YOU SAID IT. I f HOLD IT ! j UM...I AREA SECURITYRISK. THEY'RE /4 # W V WONDER WHO SHOULDNTl t h in k ALSO WORRJEP ABOUT OFFENP- If you put all the troubles of the SHAME,., w e ld e r A/- _ %%/%- IN6 THE SAUPIS. 50 NO / 5TEAD. m i? / i " ^ PANGING BABES FOR world into one big heap, you’d be happy to take your own off the top.’

An Irish Proverb Accent Monday, November 19, 1990 page 9 'Sampledelic' music combines 60s with 90s

Zen-stud Jeffrey Swann, in based group, The Grateful the Hit Factory in New York Some bread his book “Toehold on Zen,” said Dead. City comes the latest in a grow­ It wasn’t the beat of a drum “We have a mind full of On the same menu as rhythm, ing musical trend that combines or the bell in a bottom that ex­ whirling thoughts which appear a fresh theory regarding dream X expansive 60s undertones with panded the consciousness of to have a life of their own, and analysis was published in digitally sampled material C.S. Lewis. It was joy, a special because of their presence there Scientific America this month Piyehedeltt ^ made of funk, soul and even joy. He shared his experience in is no tranquility in us.” So discussing the brain signal disco (uh, oh). Something like his Novel, “Surprised by Joy,” where do we go for some tran­ known as theta rhythm. ^ Psupptr that anyway. where he described his radical quility? some peace of mind? conversion to Christianity. Neural control of REM sleep by Joe Moody Deee-Lite is the name of one Rhythm and spice (when you dream) is centered of the latest of these groups “Joy was not a deception. Its There’s a band down the in the brain stem. And during producing what they call visitations were rather the highway. . . and their drum­ REM, neural signals proceed ^ 5 I “sampledelic” itiusic. Or, as moments of clearest conscious­ mer’s name is Mickey Hart. from the brain stem to the vi­ they eloquently put it, “Three ness we had, and we became Hart finds his own psyche’s sual cortex (the center of your cultures unifying in the age of aware of our fragmentary and psustenance in the art of visual processing). These brain changing environmental in­ communication, zoomed to the phantasmal nature and ached drumming. In his recent inter­ stem neurons initiate a sinu­ fluences.” realm of holographic cos- for that impossible reunion view with the New Age Journal, soidal wave in the hippocam­ Winson thinks that the pres­ groove.” which would annihilate us or he shares his esoterically appe­ pus. And this signal is called ence of theta rhythm during If you’ve seen the video for that self-contradictory waking tizing experience in percussion. the theta rhythm. REM sleep might reflect a neu­ their current hit, “Groove is in which would reveal, not that we “Exploring the spirit side of W hat’s the point? ral process whereby informa­ the Heart, ” the visuals are an had had, but that we were, a the drum has been the adven­ Jonathon Winson of Rocke­ tion essential to the survival of experience in themselves. With dream, ” (deep breath here). ture of my adulthood, if hot my feller University, based on his a species was reprocessed into the help of Q-Tip (yes, Q-Tip) whole life. From the age of ten discoveries from his and other memory while dreaming. from A Tribe Called Quest, Dessert until forty, all I did was drum. neuroscientific laboratories, Deee-Lite (composed of Super . . . Back to Swann’s dilemma. Obsessively. Passionately. determined that the different Concludes Winson, “1 suggest DJ Dmitry, Jungle DJ Towa “ Here at last is a mind at peace, Painfully. occurrences of theta rhythm that dreams reflect an individ­ Towam and the Lady Miss Kier not doing anything in could be understood in terms of ual’s strategy for survival. The Kirby) definitely do a fine re­ particular. Mind expresses its “ For almost as long as 1 can behavior (in this case animal subject of dreams are broad- make of the classic song. existence when it is functioning, remember, playing the drum behavior, since he studied rab­ ranging and complex, incorpo­ and where there is no function­ has stimulated certain changes bits, rats and such). rating self-image, fears, inse­ Though the combination of ing—there is NO-MIND. In the in my consciousness. My body Awake animals seemed to curities, strengths, grandiose various musical styles and moment of peace-in-the-mind, awareness starts to fade, time show theta rhythm when they ideas, desire, jealousy and sounds do focus heavily on the there is the blooming of the disappears, and instead of were behaving in ways most love.” mechanized, digital, pounding flower of NO-MIND,” says blood it feels like some other crucial to their survival. Still awake? rhythms that so dominated the Swann. juice pumping through my In other words, said Winson, 80s throughout their debut re­ veins.” “theta rhythm appeared when Deee-Liteful Dish lease, there’s also flashes of Napkin Hart has enjoyed his musi­ they exhibited behavior that “While most people are in a barrier breaking brilliance hid­ And when I woke up she cally inspired journey with the was not genetically encoded, dreamland, many stars shine den behind the machines. Pos­ sang, “ No one noticed, but the drums for all 25 years he has such as feeding or sexual be­ brightly at night.” sibly the beginnings of some­ band’s all packed and gone. . . played for the San Francisco- havior, but rather a response to Straight from Herb Powers at thing? was it ever here it all?” My humorous 'head-in-a-tightened-vice' interview with The Dead Milkmen

By FRAN MOYER saw them. In front of me was ment of the population.” Accent Writer the meek-looking Talcum, to my As one can see, this band is right the scraggly-haired Clean, not devoid of social conscious­ and to my far right the ness. They are concerned w ith “I had a friend in college,” unshaven, talkative, Yankee the plight of all types of people. began Joe Jack Talcum, the baseball hat-wearing vocalist Shame on you sensitive liberals quiet guitarist of the Dead Rodney Amadeus Anonymous. who picture this band as a Milkmen, “who once said one of The only Milkman not present group of unconcerned brats. « the most courageous things you for the interview was bassist At this point, the door was could do is go up to a person Dave Rlood, who showed up opened for me to ask the most and stiy, ‘smell me,’ and lift only to snag a few pistachios. anticipated question, “How did your arms up.” Knowing the serious nature of you come up with the name Yes, I had thrown myself into these artists (a term they hold Dead Milkmen?" that humorous “head-in-a- with the utmost respect), I “We just wanted to get people tightened-vice” three-ringed asked them about the allega­ irked,” stated Talcum. circus that surrounds an inter­ tions that the title for Prince’s According to Anonymous, the view with those brutally sarcas­ new album. Graffiti Bridge, was band was almost Ilusker Du or tic smart-aleck Philadelphians. stolen from their most recent Area Code SIN, but then “ all of How was I so fortunate? Well, album, Metaphysical Graffiti. a sudden, this milkman got shot I went to Pennridge High School Almost immediately they in Kensington |a section of The Dead Milkmen are composed of (left to right): Joe Jack Talcum, in Perkasie, Pa. chimed in together about how Philadelphia], and that sort of Dave Blood, Rodney Amadeus Anonymous and Dean Clean. “Pennridge," you may scoff, they are always having their settled it.” “so what, big deal, you stupid ideas stolen. “There also were a lot of he got crushed by a tractor Anonymous went on to ex­ product of public education. I “We get ripped off all the other bands with the name trailer. plain how the Cheeseheads went to the ivory-towed time," stated Anonymous Dead in it,” interjected Clean, Not to worry, however, the worked in a store called Radia­ Choate.” You naive students, boldly. “so we figured we might as well Milkmen do have a Christ-fig­ tion R’ Us, which is how they however, do not realize that, “Yeah,” followed up Talcum, jum p on the m ilk truck, so to ure—Cheesehead. became mutated. In the end, because I went to Pennridge, I “we got ripped of by Zeppelin speak.” According to Anonymous, these four Cheeseheads w ill put had the privilege to attend the way back when.” After getting those mundane “Cheesehead is this being we their heads together and create same high school as the drum­ In fact, their previous album questions out of the way, I was worship, who has a head a wheel of cheese and destroy mer of the Dead Milkmen, Dean was to be called Forever Your ready to explore the artistic and shaped like a wedge of cheese, evil. Clean, and be taught European Girl, but, according to the ever philosophical facets of their an arm that ends in a Michael This evil, however, because it history by his father, Mr. Clean outspoken Anonymous, songs. Some of you may laugh Jackson glove, another arm is present in the mall, is the op­ (no, not that bald-headed “somebody stole the title out and even have the audacity to that is a tentacle and one leg posite of the evil present in our cleaning dude). from underneath us.” Some think the Milkmen have no that ends in three reptilian reality. Who said they don’t It was through these high- people never get any respect! philosophy. You, however, are toes.” have a philosophy concerning placed connections that I was I could sense that my first wrong. Freaky, huh? But the saga life? granted an interview with the question had piqued the inter­ First on the agenda was to does not end there. world famous Milkmen on the est of the band, so I decided to find the band’s Christ-figure, a “In fact,” continued Anony­ After interviewing the Milk­ Chicago stop of their “Amuck in question them on the touchy fig u re a ll m o d e rn -d a y “h ip ” mous “there are four cheese- men, I left w ith a w arm fuzzy America Tour” (or as the band subject concerning the recently bands must have. When asked heads. They are kind of like feeling inside of me. It’s nice to wanted to call it— “The Two formed WDLFDM (Widow’s of if Stuart, the main character in the Mutant Ninja know that there are some peo­ Fisted Toad-Licker Tour”). Deceased Lactic Fluid Delivery “Stuart” from the album Turtles—Swiss Cheesehead, ple left in this world who can After kicking out reporters Men) PAC. Beelzebubba, was the band’s Blue Cheesehead, Linderburger laugh and poke fun at the from Rolling Stone and Spin, Anonymous, who never Christ figure, Anonymous sim­ Cheesehead and Nacho screwed up world we live in. the red carpet was laid out for missed an opportunity to talk, ply stated “ No . . . he was our Cheesehead. They are mutated We all need some of that hu­ my visit and I, along with my quite eloquently said, “I am roadie. Right now he makes beings who keep the mall clean. mor that the M ilkm en possess two ND Dead Milkheads, Jill glad this PAC does exist now designer LSD for a large re­ This mall is a giant mobile mall, so much of. If we did, maybe and Carolyn, was escorted because it is one segment of the search university.” a mall on wheels, because in this world would be a lot better down the rusty iron steps that community that . . . has been How about Bucky Fellini, the the future malls decline off. So, don’t go to New Mexico lead to the basement of the Riv­ ignored. You never see them inspiration for the 1987 album, because people don’t have time to “find yourself.” Just listen to iera, the locale of the interview. represented in the polls . . . I Bucky Fellini? to go to the mall, so the mall a Milkmen album and worship As I walked into the plush want to see politicians cater “No,” began Anonymous “he comes to them. Kind of like the Cheesehead. You won’t regret sparkle-laden interview room. I themselves towards this seg­ was our keyboard player, but circus.” it. page 10 The Observer Monday, November 19, 1990 Bills defense dominates in 14-0 win over Patriots (AP)-The Buffalo Bills have Angeles Rams 24-21; Green Bay got all the points in the first the most productive offense in did the same to Phoenix and half. Simms was 13-fo r-18 and the NFL. The way they’re going Minnesota beat Seattle by the hit Stephen Baker for a 3 3-yard lately, they could wind up with same score; Indianapolis came score and Mark Ingram for a a defense to match. back to defeat the New York 57-yarder. Matt Bahr had field Buffalo won its eighth Jets 17-14; Philadelphia edged goals of 24 and 49 yards. straight game Sunday, blanking Atlanta 24-23; Washington Detroit’s deepest penetration New England 14-0. It was the took New Orleans 31-13; San was to the New York 29 in the Bills’ second shutout in three Diego beat Kansas City 27-10; fourth quarter, but Perry weeks and they have allowed and Houston spoiled Jim Williams intercepted Bob only 24 points in the last four Shofner’s debut as Browns Gagliano. games. coach with a 35-23 victory. “ We were worried about their “ That’s what the stats are At night, Cincinnati took capability to score,” Giants showing, that’s what it takes to Pittsburgh 27-3. On Monday nose tackle Erik Howard said. win a Super Bowl,” linebacker night, the Los Angeles Raiders “ We played sound football. Not Cornelius Bennett said of the are at Miami. pin-your-ears-back football, Bills’ recent defensive superior­ but cautious ... sound, conser­ ity. Bills 14, Patriots 0 vative football resulted in a The unbeaten New York Buffalo added only 14 points shutout.” Giants also were stingy, shut­ to its league-leading 274, but ting out Detroit 20-0. Like that was plenty against the 49ers 31, Bucs 7 Buffalo, the Giants have al­ inept Patriots (1-9), who have The 49ers tied the accom­ lowed 24 points in four games. the worst record in the league plishment of the Bears in 1933- “ I’m very happy,” coach Bill and have lost eight in a row. 34 and 1941-42 and the Parcells said. “ We’re playing Thurman Thomas carried the Dolphins of 1972-73 with their error-free. We’ve got some offense with 165 yards rushing 18th straight victory. Joe momentum and we’re starting and clinched it with an 80-yard Montana hit Brent Jones for to squeeze people out. It’s also touchdown run with less than two scores and San Francisco getting to be our weather.” two minutes left. He also allowed Tampa Bay inside the The 49ers, like the Giants 10- scored in the first quarter on a 49ers’ 30-yard line once. The 0 after ripping Tampa Bay 31- 5-yard run. 49ers sacked Chris Chandler 7, tied the NFL record for con­ “ We were basically just trying seven times. secutive victories at 18 over to get a first down,” Thomas Montana was 23-for-35 for two seasons, dating to Nov. 27, said of his long run. “ The of­ 230 yards and two touchdowns 1989. fensive line came off the ball and became the first player In other games, Chicago well. Usually, that play doesn’t ever to eclipse the 3,000-yard edged Denver 16-13 in over­ cut back all the way to the mark in passing yards seven AP Photo time; Dallas rallied past the Los right, but the hole was so big I times. His one interception was Buffalo tight end Keith McKeller is part of the top-ranked offense in the just had to do it.” returned 65 yards for a touch­ National Football League. The Bills beat New England 14-0 yesterday. The Bills (9-1), who also down by Wayne Haddix, who blanked Cleveland two weeks has returned all three of his in­ Denver 34. Kevin Butler, aton­ back first place in the AFC Maple Lane ago, needed a second-quarter terceptions this season for ing for a missed field goal at Central over Pittsburgh (5-5). goal-line stand to preserve the touchdowns. the end of regulation that hit The Bengals had lost four of Barber Shop shutout. Marvin Allen was the upright, kicked a 44-yarder five, but they got 105 yards stopped for a 1-yard loss by Bears 16, Broncos 13, for the victory. rushing from James Brooks 2112 S. Bend Ave. Ray Bentley on fourth-and-goal OT Denver’s free fall continued and short TD runs by Craig from the 1. Field position in oyertime was — the Broncos are last in the Taylor and Ickey Woods. One mile from critical for the Bears (9-1). AFC West at 3-7 and have lost Giants 20, Lions 0 Denver started at its 12, 8 and six of seven, including three in Barney Bussey returned Louis campus next New York (10-0) rode the 4 in the extra period. a row. Lipps’ fumble 70 yards for an­ to Coach's pinpoint passing of Phil Simms On the Broncos’ final posses­ other score as Cincinnati con­ and its overpowering defense. sion, they couldn’t move out of Bengals 27, Steelers 3 tinued its home mastery Led by the league’s most effi­ the hole and Johnny Bailey re­ Cincinnati (6-4) controlled the against the Steelers. cient quarterback, the Giants turned a punt 20 yards to the game throughout and took

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Ed Keener unused voucher 288-5653 Love , Your little sis. Chrissy X4828 ’ Depending on break dates and length o f stay. Monday, November 19, 1990 The Observer page 11 Off-Campus men defeat Alumni for interhall title By RENE FERRAN “which opened up some passing The Crime struck first early in After the intermission, the intercepted the ball at the 24, Sports Writer lanes. Alum ni has Pete Parten the second quarter. Off-Campus Dog defense rose to the chal­ broke several tackles, and ran playing in the middle of the de­ drove 66 yards on seven plays, lenge, keeping Alumni in the for the touchdown with 6:30 The Off-Campus Crime won fense, and that makes it hard to highlighted by a 37-yard game by stopping Off-Campus remaining in the game. the 1990 men’s interhall foot­ throw there, so we tried to hit completion from Allard to from controlling the ball and On the ensuing kickoff, the ball championship Sunday by the quick stuff along the Moser. Brian Doherty capped making sustained drives. Crime managed one first down avenging its loss to defending sidelines to open up the run.” the drive on a five-yard run, “At halftime, we made several before having to punt the ball champion Alumni in last year’s Many people gave Alumni the and when Bob Topel added the adjustments up front because back to Alumni with a little over semifinals and defeating the edge at the quarterback posi­ PAT, the C rim e led 7-0 w ith they were running so effec­ three minutes left. On second Dogs 10-6. tion. However, Allard proved to eight minutes remaining in the tively," said Szyperski. “We also down, Off-Campus was hit with many Sunday that he deserves first half. had much better optside con­ a face-mask penalty that moved The Crime shut down the some a ttention also. He com­ tainm ent.” the ball to near midfield, and high-powered Dog passing at­ pleted five of ten passes on the Off-Campus quickly was back Alum ni’s biggest offensive the Dogs had new life. tack with a variety of different afternoon for 68 yards. in business when Antwon Lark threat came late in the third coverages in the secondary, in­ “They might have said that stepped in front of split end period. The Dogs drove from At the Crime 34, Off-Campus tercepting Alumni quarterback I’m not that good because we Pete Parten and intercepted their own 47 after a clipping put the game, and the champi­ Jim Passinault three times. have such a strong running at­ Passinault at the Dog 47. The penalty to the Crime 26. There, onship, out of Alumni’s reach On offense, Off-Campus used tack," said Allard. “I felt, how­ Crime drove to the 17 before Passinault tried to hit Parten on when Passinault overthrew a game plan Alumni fans ever, that when we needed to Alum ni’s defense held, and a flag pattern, but safety Topel Parten on a sideline route, and should be familiar with. pass, we’d do just fine.” Topel kicked a 34-yard field stepped in front qnd made the Tom Helms picked it off. Off- Quarterback Bob Allard took The first quarter was a de­ goal to give Off-Campus a 10-0 interception at the six-yard line. Campus then proceeded to run three-step drops and threw fensive struggle. Neither of­ halftime lead. out the clock. quick passes to wide receivers fense was able to get un­ “In the second quarter, they Off-Campus was able to get “ I was g iv in g a cushion to Chuck Moser, Dave Doherty, tracked, and punters Bill Nash were able to establish the run­ breathing room before Allard Parten on that particular play,” and tight end James Dillard. of Off-Campus and John ning game,” said Dog coach made his only mistake of the said Helms. “He [Passinaultl “They |Alum ni| stacked up on Carretta of Alumni had a Paul Szyperski. “They hit a day. He tried to force a ball into overthrew it slightly to the out­ the run, trying to shut it down, ” chance to showcase their tal­ couple of big pass plays, and heavy coverage, and paid the side, and fortunately, I was said Crime coach Tom Helms, ents. then were able to punch it in.” price when Aneel Chablani there for the interception. ” played them a little tighter and ond half, the Irish gained just Blitz win women’s championship a little tougher." 55 yards rushing. Holtz Holtz said Penn State’s con­ “If the offensive line does its By RENE FERRAN in the right flat. Kristi Alkidas continued from page 16 stant and confusing blitzes job, anyone should be able to Sports Writer ran for the PAT, and it was 8-6 threw Mirer out of rhythm, run through it,” said Heldt. “I B.P. especially when combined with don’t know what the problem Breen-Phillips captured the Howard came right back. turnovers while bouncing back Notre Dame’s poor field posi­ was.” 1990 women's interhall football Undaunted from giving up the from a 21-7 deficit. tion. The Irish were never able crown Sunday with a come- lead, Howard marched to the Those turnovers, both inter­ to start a drive past their own Notre Dame’s main problem, from-behind 14-6 victory over Blitz eight-yard line before ceptions that resulted in 10 29-yard line. according to Paterno, was that last year’s champion Howard. stalling. On fourth down, quar­ points for the Lions, were the “If you have good field posi­ Penn State simply began play­ Howard scored first with four terback Elise Seguin ran a most concrete reason Penn tion, you can do a variety of ing to its potential, aided by minutes remaining in the first bootleg left and was brought State defeated Notre Dame. things,” said Holtz. Lions quarterback Tony Sacca half. After beginning the drive down in the backfield, giving “You can’t blame that on The Irish also missed Raghib who had the best day of his ca­ on its own 40, Howard capped B.P. the ball back with a little anyone but myself," said Irish Ismail in the second half. reer by throwing for 277 yards. the drive on a fleaflicker. over four minutes remaining. quarterback Rick Mirer of the “I don’t think you can lose a Holtz, however, blamed his Marianne Haggarty took the “They only stopped us once second interception, which oc­ player like that and have it not defense for allowing Sacca to reverse, stopped in the the entire game, and that was curred with 32 seconds left in affect the ball game,” said Pa­ complete numerous passes, backfield, and threw a 25-yard inside the eight, ” said Hdward the game and resulted in Penn terno of Ismail, who had tallied especially short middle screens. touchdown strike to Theresa coach Kevin Kramer. “I take the State’s winning field goal. “I 109 all-purpose yards, includ­ He criticized the backfield for Forst in the corner of the end blame for that, because I stayed lofted it and and it sailed on ing four receptions worth 76 allowing the Lions to convert on zone. conservative, trying inside me. We’ve won a couple w ith yards, before he was forced to third down. At halftime, B.P. regrouped, running plays which had that one and got burned with the sidelines. “We couldn’t make the big and came out for the second- worked earlier instead of open­ it." play on third down,” said Holtz. half kickoff fired up. ing up the offense more.” Interceptions weren’t Mirer’s “There’s no doubt we build a “It’s been a big problem all “ We talked about how much Any hopes for a Howard only problem in the second half. lot of our offense around year.” we put into this year,” said Blitz comeback were dashed when After completing seven of 12 Rocket,” said Holtz. Holtz did not say why he co-captain Kristin Ballard, Alkidas broke a simple dive passes to start the game, the Holtz added, however, that he failed to use his time-outs as “about how much we wanted play into a 95-yard touchdown sophomore quarterback went a blamed the offensive line for the clock ticked down at the this championship. We told run. Howard had her stopped dismal one for nine in his worst not allowing the Irish to estab­ end of both halves. With the each other we could do it, and for no gain, but she turned the outing of the season and was lish a rhythm offensively. game tied at 21, Holtz let the then we went out there and did corner, broke back against the sacked three times. “They won the battle up clock run down from 7:15 to :44 it.” grain, eluded one tackier, and “We put a little bit more front, ” said Holtz of the eighth- before he called a time-out. was off to the races. pressure (on M irer)," said Penn ranked defense in the country. “We didn’t try to play in con­ The Blitz took the lead on “I made it to the corner and State head coach Joe Paterno. Notre Dame center Mike servatively,” said Holtz. “We their opening drive of the sec­ then took off,” said Alkidas. “I thought at halftime we were Heldt agreed that Ismail’s ab­ weren’t going to go for the tie. ond half when Kim Smith threw “Fortunately, I was set up well giving their receivers too much sence should not have change We just never had the critical a seven-yard touchdown pass to by good blocks at the line of respect and too much room. We the game’s outcome. In the sec- play at the critical time.” Kathy Hardiek, who was open scrimmage.” F HAPPY BIRTHDAY CAPPY MACK !

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Plus tax "per person miamr $ based on double HAPPY BIRTHDAY occupancy. "Add person $10 airport * per night TONI mnr (max 4 persons) INCLUDES: ■ Trans, to/from Miami Int'l Airport (upper level) OUR SWIMMER ■ Deluxe Room accommodations For Reservations/ ■ Welcome Orange Bowl drink Information IS NOW LEGAL ■ Cable TV/Free HBO ■ Complimentary BBQ by the pool prior to game 1- 800- 528-1234 ■ Trans, to Orange Bowl (one way) - - LOVE, MOM & DAD I Additional Nights $55 s/d 1 800o n e 327-6087 O H V IC I packages must be pre-paid in lull by 12/15/90 DiPBCtl "0 U u ”0 / l *Z 3 4 u 2 t , A page 12 The Observer Monday, November 19, 1; Irish wrestlers Buffs climb to top of poll Belles’ All-American Cummins impressive in By RENEFERRAN tim, losing to Maryland 35-30, wins big in Little States Meet Sports Writer fell from 9th to 17th. By CHRIS BACON ter and second in the three-me­ St. Louis Open Saint Mary’s Sports Editor ter events. Colorado took over the top The National Collegiate Sportswriters' Belles head coach Dennis By RICHARD MATHURIN spot in this week’s National Poll, with last week's rankings, first-place Saint M a ry ’s, led by the ef­ Cooper is pleased with both Sports Writer Collegiate Sportswriters’ Poll, votes in parentheses, records, and total forts of junior All-American Cummins’s performance and while Georgia Tech and points: diver Carrie Cummins travelled that of sophomore Bethany The Notre Dame wrestling Miami moved into a tie for 1 (2) Colorado (17) 10-1-1 467 down to the IUPUI Natatorium Thompson, who swam very will team turned in a credible per­ second and Notre Dame fell formance this weekend in the 2 (4) Georgia Tech (4) 9-0-1 428 to compete in the Little States in the 400 individual medley to seventh. tie (3) Miami, Fla 7-2 428 St. Louis Open, which featured Swim Meet this weekend. and 1650 free. Overall, though, The Buffaloes received 17 4 (6) Texas 8-1 374 Only individual high point he is pleased with the team’s national powers like No. 2 out of a possible 24 first- 5 (7) Florida 9-1 367 awards were given at the meet, progress and performance Oklahoma St. and No. 3 place votes and 467 total 6 (5) Brigham Young (1) 9-1 357 7 (1) Notre Dame 8-2 328 which brought in competition levels. Nebraska. points after clobbering 8 (10) Florida State (1) 8-2 311 from six Indianapolis schools: The meet was not a team Kansas State 64-3 Saturday. competition, but rather an open 9 (8) Washington 9-2 299 Butler, DePauw, Evansville, “Our team fundamentals are The Yellow Jackets, who 10 (11) Nebraska 9-1 245 draw individual competition. In Indianapolis and Vincennes. starting to get better. The clinched the ACC title by tie (18) Penn State (1) 8-2 245 Cummins captured the swimmers are starting to con­ each weight class, two names defeating Wake Forest 42-7, 12 (13) Houston 9-1 214 13 (14) Tennessee 6-2-2 199 Individual High Point Diving centrate on the little things were drawn out of a hat and garnered four first-place 14 (12) Iowa 8-2 192 Award, the team’s only award, which are really important in those two individuals would votes, while the Hurricanes, square off. 15 (17) Clemson 9-2 121 by placing first in the one-me- this sport,” Cooper said. 42-12 winners over Boston 16(16) Michigan 7-3 114 The Irish were unlucky College, both received 428 17 (9) Virginia 8-2 92 enough draw Oklahoma St. points. 18 (nr) USC 8-2-1 60 wrestlers more often then not. While the Irish fell six 19 (19) Louisville 9-1-1 54.5 20 (20) Ohio State 7-2-1 42 Senior tri-captain Mark Gerardi spots, Penn State moved into led the Irish, claiming victory in Others receiving votes: Mississippi a tie for 10th after the 37.5, Illinois 20, Auburn 13, West Virginia Touch a life. the 167 lb. weight class for the Nittany Lions’ 24-21 upset 6, San Jose State 5.5, Michigan State 5, M Give to the United Way. second straight year. over the previously top- Oregon 4, Texas A&M 3, Baylor 2, S. “In Mark’s case, he’s strug­ ranked Irish. Virginia, the Mississippi 2, Alabama 1, Central Michigan 1, Oklahoma 1, Maryland 0.5. gled with a kidney problem and only other weekend upset vic­ did not have a very good outing in his first meet (versus Michigan St.). This weekend, though, he performed really ex­ ceptional. I know he felt good about it,” said Irish coach Fran t k m l m g n w m g McCann.

The Irish also received a (AMPLK strong performance from freshman J.J. McGrew, who MINW placed fourth in the 167 lb. Campus-Wide Christian Prayer Service class. The Irish had hoped to place seven wrestlers in the meet and might have made that goal if five wrestlers had received | some breaks. Sophomore Emil Soehnlen 1 drew the most difficult assign­ ment of the meet, having to wrestle last year’s national in­ dividual champion Pat Smith of Oklahoma St in the 158 lb. Tonight I class. Soehnlen fell to the vet­ 1 eran champion 5-2, which was f. 7:30 pm the furthest anyone had taken r Smith in the meet. Sacred Heart Church “ I was really pleased w ith his poise. He was not intimidated by Smith,” said McCann. l One of the Notre Dame’s top wrestlers, Steve King, was upset in his second match ver­ I sus an upstart Missouri 1 ‘Baptist Student Union wrestler. Junior Marcus Gowens reached the semifinals Campus Bible Study in the 126 lb., but was beaten * by an Oklahoma St. wrestler, Campus dM ow s flip who executed a five-point move to beat him. Campus M in istry Finally, McCann was pleased with the performances of senior jFellozuship Christian Sit Metes tri-captain Todd Tomazic in the 167 lb. weight class and junior i (graduate Student Union Chuck Weaver in the heavyweight division. IcfltflUS “ Oklahoma St. had too much depth. We have a meet coming Moreau Seminary up with Nebraska, though, and I think we can compete with ‘Voices o f ‘fa itfi them. We match up well with Nebraska,” said McCann. invite you to jo in in this celebration. American Heart aAssociation

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© Rlgler Productions 1001 Bridgeway #705, Sausalito, CA 94965 800- 553-6367 Monday, November 19, 1990 The Observer page 13 SMC triumphs in opener By CHRIS BACON sank two free throws and iced Saint Mary's sports editor the victory for the Belles. “It was their ball and I forced The Saint Mary’s basketball the turnover. She lost the ball team shot off to a great start and had to foul me,” said last Saturday on the road, Tettenborn. “Overall, though, it beating Beloit College in the fi­ was our defense that kept us in nal seconds of its season the game.” opener, 62-59. “Mea had an excellent game. The Belles got off to a poor She was really strong in the end start in the first half. They when we needed senior leader­ trailed by a 12-2 margin after ship,” added Wood. only six minutes of play. But the Junior Janet Libbing led the team battled back, tying the scoring for the Belles, with 15 score at 22-22 with just 6:32 points, with one three-point remaining in the half. The conversion and 13 rebounds. Belles led the game at the half, Sophomore Kristen Crowley to­ 34-32. talled 11 points, including one “It was quite an uphill battle three-point shot and 10 re­ for us,” said Belles I lead Coach bounds while junior Catherine Marv Wood. “ But we got better Restovich added 11 points and as we went along." four assists. Tettenborn tallied “We got off to a bad start,” 10 points, with one three- added senior Mea Tettenborn, pointer, six assists and six The Observer/David Lee “but we really put it together. ” steals. The Irish are ranked fourth in the country and hope to be leading the pack in the NCAA Championships. In the second half, the Belles Overall, the Belles shot 36 stretched their lead to 54-40, percent from the field, 61 per­ their largest margin. But poor cent from the line, and had 47 Notre Dame enters the last week, and are hoping to shooting by Saint Mary’s put rebounds. Saint Mary’s had 19 Strides race with a near-perfect sea­ carry the momentum of that Beloit back into the game. With turnovers, but forced 24 Beloit son record, the only setback victory into the champi­ continued from page 16 just under a minute to play the turnovers. being a narrow 26-29 loss to onships. Belles’ lead was cut to one at “I was pleased to win on the William and Mary on Irish Head Coach Joe Plane 60-59. But the Saint Mary’s road and against a veteran October 20. The Irish de­ and senior captain Mike man-to-man full court press team,” added coach Wood. “Our season-ending rankings, but feated top ten teams O’Connor are both cautiously prevailed. With just three sec­ girls showed a lot of desire, a also the Division 1 National Wisconsin and Michigan to optimistic about the team’s onds left, Tettenborn forced a lot of hustle and a lot of Champion and All- capture top honors in the chances in today’s race. turnover and was fouled. She togetherness.” Americans. NCAA District IV qualifier “Our first goal is to place in the top ten,” said Plane, “and we’d love to place in the top four and get an All- RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS American or two out of the deal.” “I think we’ve done some good things this season, and we have the opportunity to do some real good things on Monday,” said O'Connor. “If Iowa State doesn’t run well,

• and if we run well, we could %=» *#•» win it. It’s all Monday. Whatever happens, happens. Now we just worry about running the best we can." All-America honors are presented to the top 25 American finishers. Interestingly, Notre Dame is the top-ranked team in the < = > country comprised of only American citizens. This fact makes it more likely that one or more of the Irish runners will receive All-America honors, although O’Connor was reticent on the subject of personal goals. “I don’t think that anyone goes into a meet with per­ V sonal goals," said the cap­ tain. “We’re just going to try to run well as a team." Plane doubts that nervous­ ness about individual or team goals will have any ef­ fect on his team’s perfor­ mance, as most of the ru n ­ ners have experience with big meets. “Our runners are pretty CASH IN mature,” said Plane. “ Nervousness won’t be a big problem. It may be a legiti­ mate concern for the other teams without experience, but these kids have been to ON GOOD GRADES. the dance before.” If you’re a freshman with good grades, apply now for a three-year scholarship. From Army ROTC. American Heart Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition, most Association books and fees, plus $100 per school month. They also pay off with leadership experience and officer credentials impressive to future employers.

EADERSHlB GREAT SEATS FOR THE excellence ORANGE BOWL ARMY ROTC 14 Great seats available for the THE SMARTEST COLLEGE Orange Bowl game. COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Please call Call Maj. Weiss Lorraine 239-6264 (305) 591-9335 page 14 The Observer Monday, November 19, 1990 ented Notre Dame squad, and a nine-point Iowa run with a Ellis was the one who made it short jumper at the 12:41 mark S p o r t s B r ie f s Phonz work on Saturday. He keyed big to give Notre Dame a 44-43 continued from page 16 spurts in each half and hit 5 of lead. Then he hit the big free 6 free throws down the stretch throws in the closing minutes. raised his arms in the air again. to seal the victory. Phelps has said all along that Special Olympics St. Joseph Countyis in need of “If we stick together, we can do In the first round on Ellis must be a dominant player a volunteer men’s basketball coach. If interested, call 259- 5207 and ask for Sue. it." Thursday, Fordham had dou­ this year. The biggest matchups The junior from East St. ble- and triple-teamed Ellis, w ill come this week against Louis, 111. turned it up a notch holding him to six points. Iowa Arizona and either Duke or The Novice boxing tournament w ill be held in the boxing room at the JACC today beginning at 3:45 p.m. All against the Hawkeyes. After tried the same defense, but Ellis Arkansas, teams that will are encouraged to attend. being virtually shut down in the came out on the perimeter and probably challenge him more NIT opener against Fordham, nailed two three-pointers. From inside. Ellis was determined to make there, it seemed like it was his “I don’t think the bigger not on a playoff team himself a key in the second game to lose. names will play like that,” Ellis Any interhall football player who has not turned in equipment to NVA needs to today round. “I felt very comfortable,” Ellis said of the double- and triple­ from 4-5 p.m. Gate 9 of the Stadium. He even saved some drama said. “ Coach has had me shoot­ teaming. “I think they’ll play for the closing minutes. Ellis ing a lot of those shots in man-to-man.” went down late in the game, practice.” Ellis also likes the fact that The Notre Dame hockey teamcompleted a two- falling to the floor after making Said Notre Dame coach few give Notre Dame a legiti­ game sweep of Massachusetts-Boston with a 6-3 come-from contact with Iowa center Acie Digger Phelps, “We moved mate chance heading into this behind victory Saturday night at the JACC. Junior Dave Earl. But he got up, bringing LaPhonso outside. The teams Final Four. Bankoske led the Irish with one goal and three assists. Details will appear in tomorrow’s Observer. the hopes of Notre Dame’s we’ve played before double- “According to everyone, we’re season w ith him. and triple-team him. We made unknown,” Ellis said. “No one “1 went up to jam it,” Ellis the adjustment so he took more expects us to do anything and I said. “ He made contact, and my shots but also got the fouls he love it. I recognize that this is body must have been in an needed.” the year. I think the chemistry Irish overcome deficit, awkward position. I think my Ellis hit for nine points in the is right now.” shoulder popped out of its first half, including a five-point defeat Latvians 69-61 socket. When I hit the floor, I spurt that boosted Notre That chemistry will get its test think it went back in on its Dame’s lead from 24-20 to 29- this week, and Ellis is one who By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Forward Comalita Haysbert own.” 20. can’t wait for the exam to Sports Writer was fouled and hit one of two This is definitely a team-ori­ In the second half, he stopped begin. free throws. On the next trip The Notre Dame women’s down the court, Haysbert cut Tailback Ricky Watters ac­ Smith with a 32-yard scoring basketball team overcame a through the lane to lay the ball Loss counted for 35 yards on Notre pass. Fayak’s extra point nine-point halftime deficit to in, putting the Irish up 53-52. continued from page 16 Dame’s opening drive, including trimmed the Irish lead to seven defeat the Latvian National With the lead in hand, Notre a 22-yard touchdown run that points. team 69-61, ending the Dame closed the books on the Clark. left Perry grabbing for air at Mirer, who completed 8-of-21 Latvians’ seven-game winning Latvians’ unblemished record. “We knew they were tough up the Penn State 20. Watters passes for 161 yards in the streak. The Irish trailed 38-29 at front,” Sacca said, “but we rushed 19 times for 114 yards, game (l-of-9 for 21 yards and At the start of the second halftime. Notre Dame shot just thought we could pass the ball. the first time he has gained two interceptions in the second stanza, the Irish came out 36.7 percent from the floor We came out w ith some new of­ over 100 yards in consecutive half), sneaked over from the firing, playing the same up­ during the first half, but fensive wrinkles, and they games. one behind right guard Mirko tempo game which the Latvians bounced back to shoot 55.2 worked well. Basically, we “A ll I can say is we shouldn’t Jurkovic to give Notre Dame its had used in the first half. This percent in the second period. thought we had nothing to have lost to Penn State,” 21-7 advantage with five min­ led to a run of inside scores for For the Irish, four players lose.” Watters said as he sat alone in utes remaining in the first half. Notre Dame, as they cut the scored in double figures, led by Notre Dame, who had re­ the Notre Dame locker room NOTES: Notre Dame flanker Latvian lead to five with 15:40 Robinson with 18. Nowlin claimed the No. 1 ranking after after the game. “We had some­ Raghib Ismail did not play in left in the second half. scored 17, and Haysbert and its 52-31 victory over Navy on thing going and then it just the second half after suffering a Latvia, however, countered the Krissi Davis each had 15. 5-6 Nov. 3 and held onto it for the didn’t happen in the second thigh bruise when Penn State Irish rally. Svetlana Zitane hit point guard Washington turned past two weeks, had little to half.” safety Willie Thomas tripped an three-pointer, which was in a very impressive showing, gain and everything to lose. “We never had good field po­ him up following a 28-yard answered by a three by Karen as she fed out 10 assists and The Irish looked unstoppable sition in the second half,” Holtz gain. . . Irish players Ismail, Robinson. Zitane then popped pulled down 10 rebounds. on their first two possessions of said. “Then their defensive line cornerback Todd Lyght, another outside shot to push The Latvians’ performance in the game, mounting scoring controlled our offensive line.” linebacker M ich a e l the Latvian lead back to eight. the U.S. has been far from drives of 63 and 59 yards to Tony Brooks extended the Stonebreaker and defensive After an Irish time out, ragged. On the tour, their mark take an early 14-0 lead against Irish lead to 14-0 when he tackle Chris Zorich were named Robinson led Notre Dame on a is an impressive 7-1. Though a Penn State defense that had burst up the middle for a 12- to the 1990 Kodak All-America 15-4 run which ultimately put they do not shoot well from the given up an average of only 13 yard touchdown run at the 6:34 team, the American Football the Irish up by three. Robinson floor, their spread-out, running points per game entering the mark of the first quarter. Two Coaches Association announced hit a 15-foot jumper to start the offense and aggressive contest. minutes later, Sacca hit Terry on Saturday. rally, then stole the ball and hit boardwork kept several a layup to cut the Irish deficit to American teams on their heels. got Ellis untracked as the Irish pointers and a two-point bucket four. The night before Latvia fell to star scored 20 points, second in just over 1:30 to put the Irish After two Latvian scores, the the Irish, they defeated Ohio Win only to Elmer Bennett’s 21 back up by five points, before count stood at 52-46. Coquese State 70-64 despite shooting continued from page 16 points Iowa made its final run. Washington found Margaret only 30 percent from the floor. “We moved him [Ellis] For his part, Phelps was Nowlin underneath. Nowlin Notre Dame’s next contest is a making the final score 77-68. outside,” said Phelps. “The obviously pleased with the then scored on a turnaround November 26 battle with The Irish surviveded a scare teams we’ve played before have success of his team to date. jumper to cut the lead to two. Evansville at the JACC. when, with 58 seconds left, double- and triple-teamed him. LaPhonso Ellis was hammered He took more shots but also got on an alley-oop attempt, and the fouls he needed. Bennett 1 20% Discount 1 fell to the ground writhing in also hit some key shots.” I pain. Luckily for Notre Dame, Iowa shot out to an 8-2 lead, I TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY Ellis was all right, finishing the but by the time James Moses I game with no notable scored with 7:49 left in the half, after-effects. the Irish had turned a Free-throw shooting ended two-point deficit into a up being a big key in the game. six-point advantage, 20-14. • Eye Exams * Large Selection of Frames • All Types of Contacts The Irish made 17 consecutive The Irish took a 35-30 lead into foul shots in one stretch, and the lockerroom at halftime. shot 16 for 21 in the second In the second half, the Irish half, making 76.7% of their free had to weather a 4 1/2 minute throws for the game, compared scoreless streak which saw to 57.9% for Iowa. Iowa come back from an “I knew the key would lie eight-point deficit to take a Professional Vision free-throw shooting,” said one-point lead with 13:23 left Notre Dame head coach Digger to play. Dr. Ronald Snyder Phelps. “We made the right But after Ellis made a short 1635 N. Ironwood amount of foul shots.” jumper, Bennett took over the and Associates Some of Phelps’s adjustments game, hitting two three- North of McDonald's 277 - 1161 SAB PRESENTS JACK GORDON e # e e JOHN F. KENNEDY: # # # # # WHAT REALLY HAPPENED? e e # # # MONDAY, NOVEMVER19 # e e 7:30 PM. CARROLL AUDITORIUM # # # ADMISSION FREE # Monday, November 19, 1990 The Observer page 15

L e c t u r e C ir c u it C r o s s w o r d Monday ACROSS 26 “Treasure of the 4 8 Play portion f 2 3 6 7 6 u 12 13 Sierra " 4 9 Part of a 4:30 p.m. “Luther’s Views on History." Prof. Lewis Spitz, 1 Genesis * 1 baseball 14 Stanford University. Carroll Hall, SMC. Sponsored by de- shepherd 29 Letter before tee 51 Wife, in I " patrments of history, humanistic studies, Associate s Financial 17 18 32 Second U.S. Wiesbaden • Dean. resources President 53 Originators 1 7:30 p.m. “The News Behind the Headlines,” Jack Ander­ io Dutch cheese 20 21 35 Made a 57 Great Danish son, syndicated columnist. Engineering Auditorium. 14 Greek hole-in-one poet: 23 24 25 Sponsored by Notre Dame Student Government. administrative 36 TV newsman 1587-1637 area 7:30 p.m. “Program on the Assassinations of President 38 His wife turned 61 Stop 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 John F. Kennedy and his Brother Robert," John Gordon. 15 Fragrance to salt 62 Raging; frantic _ ■ ” 35 37 Carroll Auditorium, SMC. Sponsored by Student activities 16 Kind of ton or 39 Pops’ mates 64 Author Gardner . Board, Saint Mary's College. cycle " _ ■ 4 0 Rhode Island, 6 5 Concerning 39 40 8 p.m. “Changes in Medicine, Are You Still Interested?” 17 “The Laughing th e State Sped 66 _ 1 " John Larossa, M.D. 118 Nieuwland Science Hall. Spon­ Philosopher" 41 Billion or million 67 Unwanted plant 42 44 sored by The Pre-Professional Club and Alpha Epsilon 19 First name of 31 attachment 68 Gold medalist I " _ _ 1 46 47 Delta. Down 4 2 Sis's sibling Carl or Steve 45 " 20 Basic foodstuff 4 3 Bishops’ caps 6 9 Service club ■ ■ 49 . 52 Tuesday 21 Loud talkers 44 Russian ruler 12 p.m. “Economic Outlook for the German Unification," 23 Comic Mischa 45 Licorice DOWN 53 54 55 56 58 59 60 Lucjan Orlowski, Faculty Fellow, American Council on : 1905-67 flavoring ■ s’ 61 63 Education, Office of the Provost, University of Notre 25 Lascivious look 4 7 Lanka 1 Sums up . 2 Red vegetable Dame. 131 Decio Faculty Hall. Sponsored by The Kellogg 64 65 66 Institute. 3 Mme. Bovary ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 Large spotted 67 68 cats 1 1 " P A N T S U M A C F L A M 5 Cole Porter M e n u s A D A R E L E N A L 0 L A song 24 Responds 37 Annapolis grad. 54 Scarce P U S 1 L L A N 1 M 0 U S L Y 6 Site of the Tell 41 Precise 55 Ldvesque of P E A C E S L 1 P T E A legend 26 Deadly African Notre Dame snake 43 Pork or beef Quebec 0 A F S N E w 7 Decays 4 6 On chairs 5 6 Sawbill A B S T R A C T 1 0 N 1 S T S 2 7 Potential oak Pot Roast 8 Pornography 4 8 Hindu wrap 5 8 Environmental­ B 0 W D A R N S T O U P 28 Young lady, in Grilled Sole 9 Studio stand so Of manner or ist's subj. E R E S S L 0 S H E C R U Lyon Cheese Ravioli 10 Overacted form 59 Arf or woof T 1 L E D E P E E 1 K E 3 0 Range animal Cheese Rolls 11 Throw into 52 Talks wildly 60 Corrida cheers S C L E R 0 D E R M A T 0 U S mental disarray 31 “Dr. Zhivago " 53 Masticate 6 3 Navy’s C.I.A. D A U T O B Y 12 Culture medium film star P R 1 A O S L A P H 1 S 13 Roman war god 33 Vaudeville’s R E D 1 N T E G R A T 1 O N s and Mack Answers to any three clues in this 18 Crime solver's E V E S E V 1 A N F L A T puzzle are available by touch-tone aid 34 Cubic meter phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (756 each Z R Y E O D 1 0 N E E N s 22 Close by 36 Louis XIV, e.g. minute).

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

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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c 1990 Universal Press Syndicate waiting for that occasional careless child who confused him with another vendor. Sports page 16 Monday, November 19, 1990 Nittany Lions shut down ND, claim 24-21 victory with rally By FRANK PASTOR football prominence. Associate Sports Editor “We weren’t going to settle for a tie,” Holtz said. “When Notre Dame wasn’t going to you go over the middle, there is settle for a tie. a 50-50 chance the safety is Not after leading Penn State going to be there. This is a very for three quarters. Not after difficult loss. They didn’t have a compiling 21 points and 292 turnover, and we had two.” first-half yards against the The first Irish turnover eighth-ranked defense in the proved just as costly. With country. And especially not Notre Dame leading 21-7 near after carrying the No. 1 ranking the end of the third quarter, into the final two weeks of the Mirer spotted wideout Shawn season. Davis near midfield. Penn State Instead, Head Coach Lou inside linebacker Mark D’Onfrio Holtz elected to throw over the stepped in front of Davis at the middle with the Irish facing Irish 49, however, and returned third-and-eight from their own M ire r’s pass 38 yards to the 11. 19 and just over a minute re­ Three plays later, Penn State maining in Penn State’s 24-21, quarterback Tony Sacca found come-from-behind victory tight end Rick Sayles behind Saturday in Notre Dame Irish cornerback Jeff Burris in Stadium. the left corner of the end zone. Quarterback Rick M irer’s Sayles hobbled the ball and pass for Tony Smith sailed over nearly fell over the end line be­ the receiver’s head and into the fore gaining control to pull the arms of Nittany Lion defensive Nittany Lions to within 21-14. back Darren Perry, whose in­ “It was an option pass in terception set up Craig Fayak’s w hich I’m supposed to ru n to The Observer/Marguerite Schropp game-winning, 34-yard field the corner,” Sayles said. “ I took my eye off the ball and juggled goal with four seconds left in The Penn State defense limited Notre Dame to just 55 yards rushing in the second half. the contest. it, but I knew I’d make the catch. The hardest part was who caught the ball at the three Paterno said. “They had to win touchdowns against an Irish The loss, in which Orange getting my feet down (in yard-line and dragged Irish it. We were hoping to get them defensive secondary that fea­ Bowl-bound Notre Dame blew a bounds).” outside linebacker Andre Jones to throw the ball.” tured two recently-converted 21-7 third-quarter lead, shat­ Penn State tied the game at into the end zone. Sacca, a 47 percent passer freshmen running backs in tered Irish national champi­ 21 midway through the fourth “We felt the pressure would entering the game, completed Burris and free safety Willie onship hopes and heralded quarter when Sacca threw on be on (Notre Dame) if we tied it 20-of-34 passes for a career- Penn State’s return to college the run to tight end A1 Golden, up,” Penn State head coach Joe high 277 yards and three see LOSS / page 14 Cross country Holtz shouldn’t be blamed squad running for Notre Dame’s setback for NCAA title It seems that almost every­ body knows why Penn State By BARB MORAN beat Notre Dame 24-21 on Sat­ Sports Writer urday.

The Notre Dame men’s “Lou Holtz doesn’t know how cross country team w ill to call time-outs.” face its final test of the But while it’s questionable to season today when it races finish a losing effort with four against the top 22 teams in unused time-outs, that’s not the the country for the reason the Irish lost the football National Championship at game. There are plenty of other the NCAA ^finals in factors that contributed to the Chris Cooney Knoxville, Tenri: upset. Assistant Sports Editor The Irish are seeded A completely different Notre fourth going into the Dame football team took the competition, behind Iowa field in the second half. After duce anything remotely resem­ State, Arkansas, and dominating the Lions defense bling an offensive drive. Arizona. Today’s race during the first two stanzas by Instead, Penn State domi­ determines not only the generating three touchdowns nated the half, forcing two The Observer/Marguerite Schropp on 151 yards rushing and 140 see STRIDES / page 13 The loss of Ismail to a thigh bruise hampered Notre Dame’s attack. passing, the Irish failed to pro- see HOLTZ / page 11 Irish ice Iowa in second round of preseason NIT Experience leads to victory Ellis puts team in a By RICH KURZ only eight returning players N.Y. state of mind Sports Writer and no seniors, used their tough defense to stay close to By GREG GUFFEY Conventional coaching the Irish. Aftpr Elmer B 3nnett Sports Editor wisdom says that experience was forced into a five-second and free-throw shooting are count with 5:23 remaining, There’s a different attitude keys down the stretch in any Iowa’s Kevin Smith canned a surrounding the Notre Dame basketball game. trifecta to tie the score at 60. basketball players after just two That wisdom certainly held Iowa then had a chance to games. true Saturday night at the Joyce take the lead with 4:02 left You might say they’re in a ACC, where the Fighting Irish, when Tim Singleton picked up New York state of mind. holding a large margin in the his third personal foul on a And the player heralded as experience column, beat Iowa reach, sending the Hawkeyes’ the one who would take them to 77-68, in part by converting on James Winters to the foul line the promised land is leading 76.2% of its free-throw to shoot one-and-one. Iowa’s them. attempts in the second half. Acie Earl rebounded the missed It was junior LaPhonso Ellis With the win Notre Dame first shot, but walked with the who raised his hands tri­ advances to the semifinals of ball, turning it over to the Irish. umphantly in the air after the Dodge/NIT Tournament, LaPhonso Ellis then calmly hit blocking a shot early in the facing Arizona Wednesday both ends of a one-and-one to game. It was also Ellis who held night at Madison Square give the Irish a two-point lead court in the Notre Dame locker Garden in New York City. at 62-60, which they never room after scoring 20 points to The Irish, playing exclusively relinquished. lead the Irish to a 77-68 win upperclassmen in the second Notre Dame went on to make over Iowa and vault them into half, handled a ferocious Iowa its next seven free throws, the semifinals of the Dodge NIT press with relative ease, while holding the Hawkeyes to in New York City. committing only five turnovers only five points in the last 2:04, The Observer/Garr Schwartz “We re a team,” Ellis shouted in the second half. to whoever would listen as he LaPhonso Ellis (20) scored 20 points in Notre Dame’s win over Iowa. The pesky Hawkeyes, with see WIN / page 14 see PHONZ / page 14