=Ibe=Obsm am = VOL. XXIII NO. 49 FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 9, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S 150,000 more military personnel sent to Gulf

WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ without sending all of their dent Bush on Thursday ordered support units, the additional massive land and sea additions combat and essential support to the U.S. military force in the forces total about 100,000. Persian Gulf to give "an ade­ Iraq has more than 400,000 quate offensive option” if troops in the region. needed to drive Iraq from Cheney said the Navy would Kuwait. send three additional aircraft Bush’s order will add more carrier battle groups and their than 150,000 military person­ e sco rts, the b a ttle s h ip USS nel to the 230,000 U.S. troops Missouri and a second Marine already in the area. amphibious group of 5,000 He ordered troops and tanks men. And, the defense secretary said, combat-ready National ■ Draft possible? / page 8 Guard brigades — the 48th in transferred from Europe, sent Georgia, the 155th in Missis­ in new warships and called up sippi and the 256th in combat-ready National Guard Louisiana — would be called up units. for the first time, for possible Bush, asked directly whether reassignment to the Middle he was going to war against East. They total about 10,000 Berlin Wal AP Photo Saddam Hussein, said: “ I would people. like to see a peaceful solution to Also, Cheney said, the Air Today, a few days before the first anniversary of the opening of the border, a painted segment of the this question." Force “probably” would also Berlin Wall has been placed in front of the Brandenburg Gate commemorating the former division of the "If this movement of force is send reinforcements. city. what convinces him, so much Hundreds of additional tanks the better,” Bush said. “ Let’s will be deployed, the secretary hope he comes to his senses,” said. ND,SMC to discuss German unity he added. “Whether it will be adequate in the event of going to war By CORINNE PAVLIS Each panelist will speak for Defense Secretary Dick Ch­ Saint Mary's Editor eney, giving details of the new with Saddam Hussein’s army, approximately 10 to 15 I’m not going to speculate,” minutes on an area of his buildup, said it would include In an collaborative effort, said Gen. Colin Powell, ch air­ expertise, in relation to the two armored divisions and four Saint Mary’s and Notre man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. problems of transition for smaller armored units from Dame professors will present Bush’s escalation of the U.S. Germany during unification. Germany and a division from a panel discussion to gulf presence was greeted with Ladrech, whose specialty is the United States, the famous commemorate the first skepticism from congressional electoral politics, will focus on "B ig Red One” F irst In fa n try anniversary of the fall of the Democrats. the German elections which Division (Mechanized) based at Berlin Wall. “ I am concerned that the are less than a month away. Port Riley, Kans. Organized as a cooperative administration is moving to Ladrech w ill also address the Neither he nor Bush would effort between Saint Mary’s establish an offensive capacity broader issue of the impact of say just how many troops and Notre Dame, a lecture in advance of a U.N. resolution German unification on the would be joining the 230,000 entitled, “Germany and authorizing offensive action,” rest of the European U.S. forces already in the gulf Europe: One Year A fter the said Senate Foreign Relations Community. area. Fall of the Berlin Wall,” will Committee Chairman Claiborne Robert Ladrech Ladrech is responsible for However, full deployment of take place at Saint Mary’s Pell, D-R.I. organizing the panel and the units listed by Cheney today at 3:30 p.m. visiting professor of economics. Pell said the international hopes that more joint events would add more than 150,000 The Saint Mary’s panelists Donald Kommers, professor trade embargo against Iraq has will be sponsored by the two troops to the U.S. forces there, w ill be Robert Ladrech, assis­ of government, and J. Robert not yet had “a decent chance to campuses. It is rare to find Pentagon officials said in tant professor of political Wegs, professor of history, w ill private conversations. Even see TROOPS / page 10 science, and Jurgen Brauer, be the Notre Dame panelists. see UNION / page 5 ND Jerusalem program on hold By JOHN CRONIN News Writer

The heated political tension in the Middle East has forced Notre Dame to cancel its Jerusalem program for the spring 1991 semester. “Based upon information from the State De­ partment as well as feedback from Notre Dame people on the scene in Jerusalem, we have concluded that the current political situation presents a poor ambience for serious study and full appreciation of the Holy Land’s special attractions,” said Isabel Charles, associate provost and director of foreign study programs. According to Charles, the low number of applications this year indicated the level of con­ cern for the safety of American students in Jerusalem. The minimum requirement has always stood at 10 students, but this year only five applications were received. “Five is not a sufficient number of students to make a viable program. ” said Charles, “but that is not to say that we would have offered the program even if 10 had applied." The advantages for a foreign study program is the freedom of being independent and meeting the people, but if students were to go to Jerusalem they would feel constrained with all of the regulations that would have to be maintained, added Charles. The Observer/ E.G. Bailey Notre Dame’s undergraduate program in Autumn foliage Jerusalem has been in operation since 1985 and

The last days of fall are swiftly approaching, yet some Notre Dame students will be missing out on the beautiful scenery see STUDY / page 3 this weekend when they travel to Tennessee to support the Fighting Irish. page 2 The Observer Friday, November 9, 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r A thoughtful essay on the merits of beer Such a nice word, “ beer.” Say it to yourself two or three times. Such a nice word to represent such a wonderful thing. I like everything about beer. I like to drink it. I like to smell John Fischer it. I like to look at it. I Accent Copy Editor >•0 like to smear it all FRONTS: over my body. Germans make the best beer. They call it “Bier,” though, which is inadequate. “Bier” COLD WARM STATIONARY is too light a word. When you say “Bier,” 990 Accu-Weather, Inc. because of the “ie,” you feel like you have to Pressure use a lame, French-style “r.” And lord © CD knows, the silly French don’t know beer. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Maybe you could call Miller Lite a cute Via Associated Press GraphicsNet “ Bier,” but you sure couldn’t say that of Old Milwaukee. Old Mil is a good, loud, “American” B-E-E-R. The American name is much better. The double “e” gets you right down in the gut (not unlike Old Mil). And the “r” at the end O f I n t e r e s t of b-e-e-r is strong and guttural. One can IcthuS w ill sponsor a lecture and discussion w ith Steve Students for Environmental Action win meet at 7 even make a manly growling sound in the Newton today at 6:30 p.m., Hesburgh Library Lounge. throat when one says it. p.m., Sunday, Nov. 11, at the CSC to organize the Pre-cy­ Beer, like German food, is an acquired cling Campaign and Earth Jam II. All members and any German Club is showing the film Die Verlorene interested students may attend. taste for many. The dining hall does not Ehre der Katerina Blum today in Basement Rm. 9 of the serve pickled pig’s feet. Nor does it serve CCE starting at 7:30 p.m. Directing Class Finals beer Auditions for Lab Scene four one-act plays. Monday, Nov. 12 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. My infinite experience with beer enables Off-CampUS mass will be celebrated this week at me to make one serving suggestion, a dish Lab Theatre upstairs in Washington Hall. No prepara­ Castle Point Apartments, on Sunday, Nov. 11, at 11 a.m., tions necessary. which just happens to be my favorite snack: at 3016 The Royal Huntsman Court. All are welcome. For try beer with Chips Deluxe cookies. (My further information, call 239-6510. friends at Keebler mandate that I use this Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles will be closed brand name instead of, say, Chips A y.) Special dedication ceremony for sister Thea Even better than beer is “col’bir.” This is Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 10, 11, 12 in Bowman on Sunday, Nov. 11, at 10 p.m. in Knott Hall’s order to allow all the branch personnel to enjoy a three- the term good ol’ boys use to describe my 24-hour study lounge. beverage of choice. I used to be a busboy at day holiday weekend. Customers should consult their lo­ a country club (and I do mean a “country ” cal license branch for the schedule of hours they will be The Spanish Club will be showing a film “Hombre open to serve the public. club). My only means of communication Mirando el Sureste” (“Man Facing Southwest”) on the 2nd with the cook and the dishwasher, (who, I floor of PW, Sunday, 7 p.m. The film is in Spanish with believe, ate the food people left on their English subtitles. plates), was the simple phrase, “I need a godd n col’bir.” Such a great phrase. Such good people. W o r l d We called them the Old Man and the Old Bum, respectively. Eleven British women arrived in Jordan A lOW-COSt drug Kenya trumpeted as a The old man and 1 had a wonderful Thursday en route to Baghdad to seek the release of their breakthrough AIDS treatment has become mired in greeting routine. It went something like husbands and relatives held hostage after Iraq’s invasion licensing squabbles and corruption charges, delaying its this: of Kuwait. They were expected to leave Friday for availability and casting doubt on promising initial ME: Hey old man, what do you need? Iraq.Iraq offered to allow relatives of foreigners banned findings. Patients and doctors who have used the drug, OLD MAN: I need a godd n col’b ir from leaving to spend Christmas with loved ones. The known as Kemron, say it does seem to alleviate ME: And how do you need it? British and U.S. governments discouraged relatives from symptoms. And people are coming from Europe, the OLD MAN: Cold. accepting the invitation. Iraqi authorities granted them United States and elsewhere to try it. We used to look forward to Prime Rib one-month visas, and promised to assist them. In The optimistic reports await confirmation in clinical tri­ Nite, because we could tie napkins to our Warsaw, Poland, 241 Poles returned from Iraq on als under way in several countries. There also are accusa­ feet and go sliding across the grease-coated Thursday and one told Polish TV at the airport that about tions that one Kenyan doctor has sold test samples of and au jus-covered floor. But we looked 40 Americans being held at a chemical plant were in Kemron, including worthless placebos, for exorbitant forward to col’bir more. “ tragic” condition. prices. We also used to make up songs about col’bir: Oh, I need a col’bir N a t io n a l In the worst of ways. (Sung to the tune of any song on the radio at the time.) With the COld-and-flu season fast approaching, shot that typically costs $10 to $15 in a doctor’s office. Yessir, I sure do like beer, and if anyone doctors are bracing for whatever it may bring. Flu kills Flu, or influenza, is spread by virus-infected droplets tells you different, then they’re lying. about 20,000 Americans a year — in some years twice coughed or sneezed into the air. Victims develop fever, The views expressed in the Inside Column that amount or more, he said. A vaccine is currently headache, muscle ache and fatigue. The vaccine is 70 per­ are those of the author and not necessarily available which takes approximately two to three weeks cent to 90 percent effective in people younger than 65. those of The Observer. to produce immunity. The vaccine comes in the form of a

The Observer I n d ia n a M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 On November 9: A Ball State University n a tu ra l Market Update for Nov. 8, 1990 (219)-239-7471 resources professor is supervising laboratory Thursday’s Staff tests to determine if fuel pellets, a product of # In 1872: Fire destroyed P ro d u c tio n N ew s recycling, can be used as an alternative to coal. nearly a thousand buildings in Boston. Melissa Cusack Carrie Amann The pellets are the size of half of a cigar, and will Unchanged# Volume in shares # In 1938: Bands of Nazis be­ Christine Walsh Molly Fleck gan roaming the streets of Germany Siobhan McCarthy likely be produced by a new machine at Muncie 510 I 155.57 Million and Austria, looting and burning Photography Paper Process. The pellets are an attractive al­ Down synagogues as well as Jewish-owned Daivd Short A c c e n t ternative source of fuel for boilers and other sys­ 654 stores and houses. The pogrom John Clover Shonda Wilson tems fueled by coal. Johnson said best estimates Stephanie Snyder NYSE Index became known as “Kristallnacht" be­ S y s te m s Cristina Ortiz are that MPP’s machine could produce 50-60 tons cause of the broken glass that littered 168.14 O 0.67 Cesar Capella of fuel pellets per day. He estimated the pellets the streets. Amalia Meier S p o rts S&P Composite A could sell for $20 per ton, whereas coal prices # In 1963: Twin disasters Rolando de Aguiar 307.61 i> 1.60 are up over $30 per ton. struck Japan as some 450 miners Circulation Rich Kurz Dow Jones Industrials Bill O'Rourke were killed in a coal dust explosion and V ie w p o in t 2,443.81 ______P 2.97 Matt Novak Denisse Marion-Landais 160 ggople died in a train crash. Precious Metals # In 1976: The U N. General The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Assembly approved ten resolutions Gold {>$0.76 to $387.30/oz. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The condemning apartheid in South Africa, including one characterizing the white- Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Silver 0.9(5 to $4.277/oz. rights are reserved. ruled government as "illegitimate." Friday, November 9, 1990 The Observer page 3 Parks continues the fight for civil rights

By DANNIKA SIMPSON study and learn about their his­ News Writer tory and they need to take care of their health and spiritual Rosa Parks said that her re­ awareness, according to Parks. fusal to give up her seat on a Montgomery city bus had noth­ Parks said that the fight to ing to do with the fact that her end racism must start in the feet were hurting. “At that time home. When asked whether she I wasn’t even having any foot was surprised that racism still trouble,"she said at a press exists on college campuses she conference Thursday. replied: “I’m not really sur­ On December 1, 1955, Parks prised, however, I feel that it is refused to give up her seat on a too late to try to eradicate city bus in Montgomery, Ala. racism in the mind of a person Her refusal to stand led to when they reach college age. It protests throughout the United begins as soon as w e’re born States and Parks has since be­ and within the home of the par­ come known as the “ Mother of ents.” the Civil Rights Movement." “ I wish it (racism) would end Parks did not, however, think today,” she added. her refusal would lead to a ma­ Parks is also concerned with jor civil rights movement. the underprivileged. “ We have to be aware and concerned I would like to be about the many people who are suffering and the many people remembered as one who who are deprived, ” she said. was concerned with freedom and equality and “I would like to be remem­ bered as one who was con­ justice for all people...’ The Observer/Dave Short cerned with freedom and Rosa Parks, “Mother of the Civil Rights Movement," spoke at Notre Dame Thursday at the Center for equality and justice for all peo­ Continuing Education. Parks' lecture urged young people to remove racism from college campuses. “At the time I was arrested, I ple... I would treat other people was not aware of what the as I wish to be treated,” Parks said. community would say or how these attitudes. Parks had been an activist for retired from his office. In 1987, In addition to lecturing they would react." What Parks “There is much to be done civil rights before she was ar­ she started the Rosa and Ray­ around the country. Parks is did know was that she would and there has been much im­ rested. She was active with the mond Parks Institute for Self currently writing three autobi­ not be put into the position of provement over the earlier National Association for the Development in an effort to ographies and is working on having to give up her seat on a years before I was arrested. At Advancement of Colored help “the average youth” gain signing a movie deal. She has bus again. "I certainly felt we that time we were very much People, having served as the motivation needed to reach received ten honorary doctor­ had taken this type of treatment under the yolk of legally en­ secretary and as a youth leader their full potential. ate degrees and numerous far too long... I was glad to for the Montgomery branch. “We have to encourage young forced racial segregation,” plaques, awards and citations, know that this one incident Parks said. In 1965, Michigan Con­ people to look forward to the as well as the keys to several ci­ spread to other activities," she gressman John Conyers em­ future that is before us,” she ties. said. “We cannot afford to be ployed Parks and in 1988 she said. Young people need to Parks said that although mi­ complacent about the gains we norities have made gains in have made. We can’t be satis­ their light for civil rights, there fied and feel that all has been are still too many negative atti­ won and there is nothing more High school students delve into art tudes. She cited President to do but to enjoy (the rights we department. the best junior and senior high Rush’s veto of the recent civil have gained),” said Parks. By ANN MARIE HARTMAN rig h ts b ill as an exam ple o f News Writer Workshops will include pho­ school students in the school tography, figure drawing, figure system the opportunity to expe­ Eighty South Bend area high sculpture, graphic design, rience studio activity at the col­ T i m B r o w n school students have been in­ metal sculpture, fibers, wood lege level and acts as a reward vited to spend High School Art sculpture, painting, printmak- and recognition of other ac­ Happy ZOth B Day Day with Notre Dame studio art ing, ceramics, watercolor, and complishments in studio work,” faculty. basic drawing. said Flanigan. on Nov. lO A rt teachers from South Bend “This is the third year that we Flanigan hopes that High High School, M arian, and St. have hosted High School Art School Art Day will make area Joseph High School were asked Day... all the faculty seem very art students aware of what the to select ten of their best stu­ enthusiastic for the event, ” said Notre Dame art department has dents for today’s event. The Father James Flanigan, chair of to offer. Among the partic­ students will have the opportu­ the Friends’ Education ipating faculty in the activity nity to participate in two work­ Committee. are Richard Gray, Ann Mont­ shops of the 13 offered by the “High School Art Day affords gomery, Miklos Simon, Angela Michielutti, Paul Down, Bar­ PHONE (219) 233-4957 bara Peterson, Kevin Firme, > R O FFLER Father Austin Collins, Kirk SO R BlE PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS Gauss, Doug Kinsey, Jean Dib­ ble, Laura Vinnedge, and Don­ m ald Vogl. The students’ day will start aMBMIWHHMBBHHHBUHHHIiUaKMHBHMMHHyUiMHMSHMUMMmimineMMMHinnnrU; ROCCO'S STYLE SHOP with breakfast and an introduc­ 531 N. M IC H IG A N ST. tion at the Snite Museum of Art APPOINTMENTS OR WALK-IN and conclude with a wrap-up session and refreshments, hosted by Notre Dame art stu­ dents. MEN & WOMENS STYLING CUTS - PERMANENTS - COLOR The event is sponsored by E le g a n t Friends of the Snite Museum of A rt and the South Bend School System. Our 20th Anniversary Sale \ P assag e is November 7-11 ' Study b a c k continued from page 1

was cancelled once before in Copies 1988 due to conflicts in the Middle East that threatened the Oversize Copies safety of Americans. Charles 100% w ool, 99

2V*» price Is lor black It while, 8Vzx II, autoled copies on 20# bond. This space provided as a public service. Ji 99* copies are 8Vi x 11, Canon laser copies. 99* Oversize copies up to 24" x 36". page 4 The Observer Friday, November 9, 1990 SMC joint venture to aid scientists

By CORINNE PAVLIS Saint M ary’s College President Saint Mary’s Editor William Hickey responded enthusiastically to the collabo­ Saint Mary’s College and the rative effort. “The partnership Battelle Memorial Institute’s Saint Mary’s has formed with Pacific Northwest Laboratories Battelle Memorial Institute and (PNL) have announced a collab­ Pacific Northwest Laboratories orative program designed to offers tremendous new oppor­ encourage women and minori­ tunities to the students pursu­ ties to pursue careers in the ing studies here in the science,” scientific professions. said Hickey. “We intend to The agreement was signed model ‘bridge’ programs for during a ceremony at the Saint pre-college girls after success­ M ary’s Science Hall.Thursday. ful Pacific Northwest Labs’ The agreement will provide programs,” added Hickey, a several interactive programs former chair of the biology de­ between the college and PNL, partment. including student summer in­ tern programs. J’homas Fogle, chair of the biology department, stated: “We The Observer/File Photo The object is to develop pro­ A copy of the Fine Art Facsimile Limited Edition of the Book of Kells is currently on display in the Rare Book grams in order to strengthen are very excited about this Room of the Hesburgh Library. the science and engineering opportunity primarily because curriculum at the pre-college it is an opportunity for our level. Specially targeted will be students to intern with one of minority, international and non- the leading research institu­ traditional students. The tions in the country.” ND receives Book of Kells facsimile appointment of Saint Mary’s Two Saint Mary’s students faculty members as PNL a ffili­ w ill be selected for internships By ANN MARIE HARTMAN decorated throughout. ate staff scientists and the ap­ at the PNL’s Richland facility volume is sewn and bound in “The book was written pointment of PNL staff mem­ this summer. News Writer medieval style. around 800 A.D., presumably bers as affiliate faculty are also Officials from both Battelle by Celtic monastic scribes, but part of the deal. and Saint Mary’s stated that the The Rare Book Room of the Notre Dame is one of five it is uncertain whether they Collaborative research pro­ access to the sophisticated Hesburgh Library formally colleges in the United States to were located in Ireland, jects and a regular program of scientific environment of the received a facsimile edition of receive a copy of the Book of Northrumbia, or elsewhere. It visits and exchanges between PNL will play an essential role the eighth century Book of Kells Kells. “Notre Dame is a was found buried at Kells in Saint Mary’s faculty and PNL in encouraging Saint Mary’s yesterday. university for the nations... the 1006 and more than 600 years staff members are included in best students to continue their The facsimile, one of 500 world... it is partially reflected later was taken to Trinity the arrangements. Joint use of careers in science and applied copies of the ancient in our library collection,” said College. facilities, equipment, and shar­ mathematics. manuscript made by Fine Art Father Malloy at the reception ing of expertise for cooperative Both partners stressed the Facsimile Publishers of of the book. Originally bound in one interdisciplinary projects will unique nature of the agree­ Switzerland, was given to the Scholars have long studied volume, the book was be encouraged. ment, indicating that such U niversity by The W ild Geese, the “intricate artwork and partnerships, while common an Irish-American cultural separated into four parts in mystery of the volume,” said 1959. Parts of it are on display William Wiley, senior vice with large research-oriented organization based in Carl Shanahan, a in Trinity College Library and president of PNL, was present universities, are rare for liberal Greenwich, CT. representative of the Wild pages are turned once a at the signing. In his comments arts institutions the size of Saint Geese. “The University w ill month,” said Fuderer. he indicated that Saint Mary’s M a ry ’s, and p a rtic u la rly fo r In a description of the Book of benefit from this extraordinary A Trinity College Librarian College is the first women’s col­ women’s colleges. Kells, Laura Fuderer, a Rare gift,” said Malloy, “and its said that the facsimile is lege selected for this program, Informal discussion of the Book Librarian, explained the accessibility...” scarcely distinguishable from largely because of its strong program began last spring after artistry behind the work: The Students and faculty are the original. The texture, reputation in the sciences, the a Battelle official was invited to Book of Kells “constitutes the welcome to come view the Book uneven edges, holes, defects, college’s state-of-the-art Saint Mary’s to present a four Gospels in Latin, w ritten in of Kells. It will remain on and repairs of the actual pages science facilities, and the high program in a series on cultural c a llig ra p h ic style kn ow n as display in the Rare Book Room have been reproduced and each quality of its faculty. diversity. Insular majuscule... and at the Hesburgh Library. Battelle officials said that their interest in a collaboration The Pacific Northwest Labo­ L © 1 T « < with Saint Mary’s stemmed ratories are operated by Bat­ from a concern over where to telle for the U.S. Department of Bracelet made of gold letters find scientists in the future. Energy and are located in Rich­ American Heart which spell Facing a declining pool of tra­ land and Sequim, Washington. Association ditionally-aged college students I LOVE YOU nationally, each year the it science fields are finding fewer Also engraved with name & date trained professionals from Deb Walker Obvious sentimental value which to choose. By focusing on the education ow do you like REWARD of women and minorities in the sciences, Battelle hopes to at­ the feel of 2 8 8 -7 9 7 6 tract students from those groups whose representation in SILK? the scientific community has been characteristically small. Battelle officials stated that Happy “Saint Mary’s tradition of pro­ God gives each viding educational opportuni­ ties for women and its recent 20th commitment to programs person one lifetime. aimed at diversifying the cul­ Birthday tural make-up of the campus community made it an appro­ priate choice for the collabora­ What are you tive venture.” ftiixxxxxxr r > < doing with yours?

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The Wall: A Year After the Fall German-Polish border set FRANKFURT AN DER ODER, leader to visit united Germany. Poles to visit Germany would be KEEHI The Berlin Wall opens Germany (AP) — Chancellor Mazowiecki said he was sat­ lifted by Christmas. Following mass emigrations and demonstrations, the East Helmut Kohl announced Thurs­ isfied with the “important re­ "I think we made great German government suddenly opens its borders, including the day that Poland and the newly sults” of the talks in this Ger­ progress for the future,” Polish Berlin Wall, allowing citizens to travel and emigrate freely. united Germany will sign a his­ man border town on the Oder government spokeswoman toric border treaty this month, River across from Poland. Malgorzata Niezabitowska told NOV. 13 Reformists installed ending decades of concern over Mazowiecki also said the reporters, adding the visit was Hans Modrow forms new reformist Communist cabinet. the common frontier. German-Polish border must not “ a big success.” Kohl also said he wanted a be a divider between East and E S lH Power monopoly ends wide-ranging friendship and West. “ We want this border to People from former East Parliament deletes the Communist Party's (lKS cooperation treaty to be sub­ bring us closer and not to di­ guaranteed leading role from the constitution. Germany do not need visas to mitted to the German and Pol­ vide Europe between the devel­ visit Poland, and many travel K12SKI Party hard-liners replaced ish legislatures for ratification oped rich and the poor,” he there to shop in the flourishing, Entire Politburo and party Central Committee resign and by the end of February. said. inexpensive Polish markets. are replaced by reformers. Egon Krenz, who had “ We are deeply convinced The meeting came exactly While Polish traders welcome replaced long-time party leader Erich Honecker, resigns that real peace will be possible one year after Kohl became the the business, other Poles have as head of state three days later. only if Germans and Poles first Western leader to visit expressed resentment over march together along this road newly democratic Poland, a trip their need for visas. MAR. 18 First free elections into a peaceful future,” Kohl interrupted when the dramatic After their talks. Kohl and Christian Democrats defeat the Communists. Lothar de Maiziere said of the treaties. news reached Warsaw that the Mazowiecki crossed the wide becomes Prime Minister; his party's platform calls for rapid He made the comments fo l­ Berlin Wall had fallen. bridge over the Oder into the reunification using Article 23 of the West German constitution. lowing a day of talks with Pol­ Kohl pleased his Polish guests Polish town of Slubice, where ish Prime Minister Tadeusz Ma- on Thursday by saying he they were greeted by about E S iH Reunification talks zowiecki, the first foreign hoped visa requirements for 1,000 cheering residents. Modrow calls for reunification talks with West Germany, two days after the party voted to endorse eventual reunification. Kommers, one of the nation’s the Kellogg Institutes for In­ leading experts on German ternational Studies and the De­ AUG. 23 Unification date approved Union constitutional and judicial is­ partment of History, Sociology, East German parliament votes to join with West on continued from page 1 sues, will focus on the transi­ Government, and International Oct. 3. with local elections to be held in the East Notre Dame professors coming tional effects of unification on Studies. Oct. 14 and all-German parliamentary voting Dec. 2. over to Saint Mary’s to the West German Judicial sys­ After the four panelists con­ ■ m ftJi Economies merged participate in such activities, he tem as it absorbs East German clude their individual presenta­ said. Ladrech hopes that such Treaty of May 18 merging economies and judicial culture. tions, there will be a period for currencies takes effect. The Ostmark disappears. a panel will help encourage Kommers is currently serving questions from the audience. more academic interaction as editor for the Review of Ladrech sites student interac­ SEPT. 12 War powers approve unification between the two schools. Politics Journal. He also tion with faculty as a main Britain, France, U.S. and Soviet Union agree to end “People on both campuses teaches both Notre Dame un­ of the panel and hopes for a their occupying-power rights in Germany. Limits are set[ who specialize in German af­ dergraduates and Law School good turn out as well as signif­ on NATO and German forces in East; Soviet pullout fairs arc coming together to students. icant student participation. scheduled. hopefully lay a foundation for Kommers has conducted and Ladrech also notes the event more inter-disciplinary intellec­ published substantial research will receive media coverage E S S B Germany reunited tual endeavors of a collabora­ regarding abortion and the since “first anniversaries are The former East German territory tive nature,” said Ladrech. right to privacy. The abortion very attractive to the media.” is admitted to the Federal Republic Brauer, a native Berliner, will issue has played a controversial Channel 16 news will be cover­ of Germany. East and West address the domestic economic role in German unification, as ing the discussion and will be Berlin reunite to form one im plications o f the union. He the two countries attempt to interviewing Ladrech after­ capital city for 1C1 w ill cover issues such as the adopt a common guide for wards. G erm any. costs to West Germany as a making decisions on the issue. The panel presentation will X/ result of East German inclusion, Wegs, an expert on Austrian run from 3:30-5 p.m. in Carroll unemployment in East History, will discuss political Auditorium, Madeleva Hall. Germany, and the difficulties socialization efforts in uniting Admission is free and refresh­ AP/T. Dean Caple East Germans will encounter in the the two cultures. Wegs is ments will be provided. The the transition to a new econ- the current chair of the Com­ event is sponsored by the Saint omy. mittee for European Studies of Mary’s Political Science Club. cymoacija*. -*• .*< >»s-. -a» as -se- -ace :<*<>ee< >ae: 'ta e & w >se-, >se< >:«£>ae< >*K)ae2ageo )

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Call us! Notre Dame 271-0300 ^somhBend.v, 289-0033 Friday, November 9, 1990 The Observer page 7 Ireland likely to elect Computer first female president whiz teens snagged DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — A when a government has lost lawyer who favors liberalizing support, and to refer legislation NEW YORK (AP) — Two strict laws on birth control and to the Supreme Court. youthful computer whizzes are abortion appeared in a strong On Thursday night, unofficial accused of tapping into a com­ position Thursday to become returns showed Lenihan with pany’s telephone system to Ireland's first woman president, 44.1 percent of the vote, Mrs. make harassing calls and bomb according to partial and Robinson with 38.9 percent and threats, causing $2.4 million in unofficial returns. Austin Currie of Fine Gael with damages and lost business, au­ 17 percent, according to Press thorities said. Mary Robinson trailed former Association, the British news John Keary, a New York State deputy prime minister Brian agency. Police investigator, said the two Lenihan in the preliminary Turnout was estimated at 63 teen-agers experimented with count, but pre-election polls percent of the 2.47 million eli­ International Data Group’s toll- indicated the second round on gible voters, compared with 68 free number and gained access Friday would put her over the percent in parliamentary elec­ to the Framingham, Mass., top. tions last year. firm ’s computerized voice “ It looks like President mailbox system. Robinson now,” said Justice Under the Irish system, voters The company produces spe­ Minister Ray Burke, who had m ark a second preference on cialty, high-tech magazines like supported Lenihan, a member their ballots. In the second Computer World. of the dominant Fianna Fail round, Currie stands to be Keary said the youths made party. eliminated and his votes dis­ harassing calls for five months “ It’s looking good, but it’s not tributed among the two top fin­ and replaced business calls and by any manner or means ishers. advertising orders left on the decided yet," said Mrs. Robin­ A poll published Tuesday in mailbox system with their own son, whose supporters staged The Irish Times indicated Cur­ fake — and sometimes lewd — early celebrations. She was rie’s supporters preferred Mrs. messages. nominated by the Labor and Robinson by 3-to-l over Leni­ Daniel Rosenbaum, 17, and a Workers party, although she han. Currie had urged his sup­ 14-year-old friend, both of New has no party affiliation. porters to make her their sec­ York City, were charged Mon­ ond choice. day with computer tampering, As president, she would be Former Prime Minister Garret All that’s left APPh0,° unauthorized use of a computer expected to refrain from any FitzGerald of Fine Gael said on A security guard was arrested for allegedly torching the historic and aggravated harassment. political controversies. The Irish Radio that he expected back lot of the Universal Studios Tuesday night. Wind-fanned Keary said the two told police president’s main powers are the Mrs. Robinson to finish with 52 flames turned 20 percent of the property into rubble by they were annoyed at not re­ rinht to dissolve Parliament percent of the vote. Wednesday morning. ceiving a free poster with their subscription to an IDG magazine. Olga Greenwood, telecommu­ nications analyst and voice mail administrator for International Data, said harassing calls also were made to the firm’s Peter­ SAVE MONEY ON YOUR NEXT borough, N.H., office. “ For five months, we’ve been living a nightmare, ” she said. COMPUTER WHEN YOU BUY Keary said the pair placed about 700 calls, mostly after THIS ONE, THE ZENITH DATA working hours, and changed greetings left on computerized employee answering machines. SYSTEMS Z-286 LP+. Greenwood said the name on her message was changed to Marge Simpson, the mother of the television cartoon family, and her greeting was changed to a lewd remark. Keary said Rosenbaum faced a year in jail if convicted on the The Zenith Data Systems misdemeanor charges. The 14- year-old was charged as a juve­ Z-286 LP Plus nile. &

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By MICHAEL MASONE troops, but rather to organize Emergency, not necessarily a for ‘painful sacrifices’ News Writer the society and create a climate Declaration of War,” said NEW YORK (AP) — Mayor and cut pay of top of acceptability for the war. “It Yolton. In that case, draft David Dinkins announced management by 5 percent, Though there is no military [the draft] will be necessary in boards could be resurrected $338 million in cutbacks including lopping $6,500 off necessity for a draft at the pre­ order to appease the reservists overnight, and a lottery would Thursday, including a his own salary of $130,000. sent time, one would be insti­ as it was necessary to appease be held that night to choose the reduction of 5,500 city jobs The city faces the cuts be­ tuted if the United States en­ them at the time of the Korean order of the draft selection. this fiscal year — and perhaps cause of falling tax revenues. gages in a prolonged w ar in the War,” said Yolton. Of the 15,000,000 in the pre­ 20,000 next year — through “The root of all these Middle East, according to Rev­ But in a revolutionary break sent pool of 18 to 26 year olds, layoffs and attrition. problems is the economy,” erend William Yolton. from previous draft systems, 1.600.000 would be in the “ Today, I have some bad said budget director Philip Yolton, a Presbyterian minis­ Yolton added, “women are al­ Prime Selection Group of 20 news and some worse news,” Michael. Last month. ter, is the executive director of most certainly going to be year olds. Those who tu rn 20 Dinkins told reporters. Standard and Poor’s, a major the National Interreligious Ser­ called for the draft.” Congress in the current calendar year The bad news, he said, bond rating service, put the vice Board for Conscientious has already declared women would be the first to go, fol­ “requires painful sacrifices city on “credit watch.” Objectors (NISBCO). He dis­ would be excluded from the lowed by ages 21 to 25, people from every part of our New York is not alone. A cussed the possibility of a draft draft. in the “extended liability” administration,” including a plan to save Philadelphia in the Middle East, noting that However, since women have group, and finally 19 and 18 10 percent cut of mayoral from bankruptcy is expected the present situation is similar recently begun to assume com­ year olds. staff. to be released Friday. to those in which drafts were bat roles in the invasion of Yolton does adm it that those The worse news was that on Under the proposal for this instituted in the past. Yolton Panama as well as on aircraft outside of the Prime Selection Jan. 15 he’ll be back w ith an­ fiscal year, New York City’s also showed how a draft system carriers— which are combat Group need not worry because other proposal for the fiscal Board of Education would be would work. ships— Yolton believes the bar the draft call wouldn’t reach year beginning in July to close forced to cut $90 million. “My simple prediction is that against women will go down. that high up in the group. The a budget gap that has grown Health and human services if there are body bags coming Educational exemptions no Pentagon estimates that after to $1.6 billion. agencies would be cut $51.9 back from the Middle East, we longer exist, as they did in the various physical, mental, and Already this year, the mayor million. The uniformed will start a draft,” said Yolton. past. In the event of a draft, even moral tests, as well as has closed a gap of $1.8 services — police and He added, “It will be political students’ tours of duty would several possible exemptions, billion in the fiscal year that firefighters — would be necessity that will call upon the only be postponed until the end 650.000 possible troops could began in July through budget reduced by $60.6 million and draft, not military necessity,” of the term, and 20-year-olds be extracted from that cohort cuts, ordered a hiring freeze all others $85.5 million. and that “the likelihood of that who would be graduating alone. happening depends upon how would only be permitted to fin­ ST serious the situation is.” ish the year before reporting “But,” says Yolton, “Saddam The recent situation in the for duty. Hussein has said he is w illing to D anielle is 21! Persian Gulf differs greatly “All that is needed to trigger lose 10,000 men a day in a bat­ from the Vietnam era, when the this (proposed) system would be tle. He did just that in his war The big day is here! U.S. relied upon the d ra ft for a declaration by Congress of a with Iran. We, on the other most of its troop supply. Today, State of National Defense hand, are not.” the Pentagon has five levels of reserves on call. At present, we God bless you are only on the first level, Chine se-Amerlcin which consists mostly of health sGREAT Restaurant & care specialists. Cocktail Lounge H a p p y If the call of reserves ever Authentic Szechuan, reached 500,000, the next step W ALL Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine would be a draft. However, it Lunches starting at ------$3.95 B i r t h d a y would be conceived of as an Banquet rooms Dinners starting at $5.45 emergency draft solely to get available for up Bar & Restaurant open 7 days combat replacements for those to 200 Mon. - Thure. 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 11:30 a.m. to 11 p. who are casualties. 272-7376 Sun. & Holidays 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. | Love Always, , As in the past, specifically in 130 Dixie Wey S., South Bend (next to Randall's Inn) World War II, the draft wouldn’t Mom and Dad follow from a military need for

I

DART COURSE CHANGES i5

ANTH 388 2553 d e le te c ro s s -lis tin g with Engl 415 NEW DART FEATURE ANTH 411 2299 delete cross-Iisting with Soc 442 ARM I 464 2317 T H 09:30-10:45 time chg ARHI 564 2318 T H 09:30-10:45 time chg BIOS 102A 01 0296 Freshman Only DART w ill now distinguish between course prerequisites and BIOS 102B 01 0297 Freshman Only BLST 419A 01 2776 Cancelled restrictions based on college, major, or level. CE 465 01 0436 T H 02:45-04:00 time chg CHEG 538 01 3052 T H 11:00-12:15 time chg CHEM 196 01 2348 Math 126 is NOT a Co-Req. If you do not meet a course prerequisite, DART will say: CHEM 202 01 0493 Permission Required "Sorry requires a prerequisite." CHEM 202 02 0494 Permission Required CHEM 224L 06 0497 delete cross-listing CHEM 243 01 0500 Chem 223 or Chem 235 is the Pre-Req. If you do not meet a college, major, or level restriction, COTH 369 01 3254 Coth & Amst Majors Only C0TH 493B 01 0558 Coth 492 is NOT a Pre-Req. DART w ill say: "Sorry, you do not meet student restrictions. EASC 102 a l l Sec Freshman Only Please refer to the comments column in the DART book." EASC 114 a l l Sec Freshman Only ECON 123 a l l Sec Freshman Only ECON 340 01 2365 Permission Required You should also refer to course changes that are published EE 498A 01 2 c re d it hours in the Observer. EE 598K 01 3265 T H 09:30-10:45 time/day chg FS 180 a l l Sec Freshman Only GE 106 02 0817 MWF 10:10-11:00 time chg GOVT 141 01 1029 Freshman Only HIST 377 01 3184 ra is e maximum to 75 HPS 680 2773 W 02:45-05:15 time chg UPS 671 3232 cross-listed Law 671 & reduce max to 5 LAW 671 2972 cross-listed I IPS 671 & reduce max to 25 LAW 688 3291 Permission Required MARK 374 2405 Mark 350 or Mark 370 is the Pre-Req. MARK 374 02 2273 Mark 350 or Mark 370 is the Pre-Req. DART COURSES ADDED MATH 662 01 2960 MWF 10:10-11:00 time chg CE 498 03 3297 Advanced Oxidation Processes var. cr. hrs. MBA 563 01 1249 M W 01:15-02:30 time chg EE 599R 20 3298 Thesis Direction var. cr. hrs. MBA 627 01 1261 MBA 622 is the Pre-Req. Comp. & Lit. 3.0 cr. hrs., MWF 09:05-09:55 MBA 629 01 1263 MBA 622 is the Pre-Req. ENGL 109 40 3300 MBA 629 02 1264 MBA 622 is the Pre-Req. ENGL 109 41 3301 Comp. & Lit. 3.0 cr. hrs., MWF 01:15-02:05 MGT 231 01 1332 T H 09:30-10:45 time chg ENGL 301 01 3299 Fiction Writing var. cr. hrs., T H 01:15-02:30; MGT 475 01 1350 T H 11:00-12:15 time chg Permission Required MSCI 112 05 1456 W 02:20-03:10 tim e chg PHYS 110 01 1665 Cancelled GSC 227 01 3166 Women in Music 3 cr. hrs., T H 09:30-10:45 PHYS 116 01 2918 MWF 1010-11:00 time chg MBA 614 01 3303 Financial Statements 3 cr. hrs., M W 01:15-02:30 PSY 341T 01 2872 Psy 341 is a Co-Req. MBA 691 01 3302 Real Estate Finance 3 cr. hrs., MWF 12:15-01:05 PSY 341T 02 2873 Psy 341 is a Co-Req. PSY 342 01 1820 Psy 342T is a Co-Req. cross-listed with FIN 371 PSY 342 02 2874 Psy 342T is a Co-Req. MUS 227 01 2761 Women in Music 3 cr. hrs., T H 09:30-10;45 PSY 342T 01 2876 Psy 342 is a Co-Req. PHIL 203A 01 3296 Informal Logic 3 cr. hrs., T H 04:15-05:30 PSY 342T 02 2877 Psy 342 is a Co-Req. No Business Students u ntil 11/30 PSY 342T 03 2878 Psy 342 is a Co-Req. PSY 396A 01 2882 3 credit hours PSY 388 01 1832 Comput in Psych Rsrch Eductn 3 cr. hrs. ROSP 212 01 0855 Permission Required SOC 102 01 2066 Soc 102T is a Co-Req. S0C 279 01 3034 Permission Required THEO 100 05 2128 MWF 11:15-12:05 time chg

saec saee sae-Qaies a * sok : Friday, November 9, 1990 The Observer page 9 Officers gyrate for S.C. jury Top Ten World Airports COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — With of obscenity. Three other The officers, Jim Potash and For calendar year 1989, ranked both by millions of passengers, and by pulsating pelvises, two male dancers are to go on tria l at a Scott Desrochers, admitted millions of metric tons of cargo (including freight and mail). police officers wrapped their later date. during cross-examination they Solicitor Jim Morton pleaded had purchased Playboy for Rank by passengers legs around a microphone stand and got down on all fours with jurors to ignore the hu­ themselves or viewed X-rated John F. Rank by cargo S e and shook their posteriors at a morous aspects of the case. movies at home. Kennedy, New York 30.323 million jury. , The performance Wednesday “The officers aren’t too excited The U.S. Supreme Court has passengers about getting out here and ruled that nude dancing that is San I O’Hare, Chicago was intended to mimic the 1.372 million t* dancing a little,” Morton said. not obscene is protected under Francisco 59.130 million passengers dancing of nude women in the “But you are being asked today the Constitution. Communities 29.939 million 0.958 million t* ChippenDolls nightclub. The to determine what the must define their own obscenity passengers officers hoped to offend the jurors and convince them that community of Richland County standard based on what forms the dancing was obscene. In­ will allow or not allow.” of expression are so offensive Stapleton, Denver stead, they made the jurors But jurors and spectators that the average citizen would 27.568 million passengers smile and drew laughter from laughed when Ms. Davis’ attor­ find them obscene. courtroom spectators. ney, Brian Dumas, submitted Ms. Davis is charged with ex­ The jury began deliberations copies of Playboy magazine to posing her body in an obscene show that county residents can manner, a misdemeanor that Louisville, Ky. Thursday. Atlanta obtain material that is just as carries a maximum punishment 0.699 million t* The tria l of Jennie Davis, 24, 43.312 million was expected to help establish sexually suggestive as nude of six months in jail or a $500 passengers the Richland County’s standards dancing. fine.

Los Angeles 44.967 million Dallas- Fort Worth passengers Bible calls for challenging the Word 47.579 million 1.130 million t 0.797 million t* passengers By DUSTIN KLINGER with the word of God. one of a group of essays on the News Writer In the New Testament, subject of “Spirituality in Christ’s entire mission was con­ Women’s Literature ” in January K # Hong Kong Alicia Ostriker, poet, critic trary to that of the theological 1992 as part of Nore Dame's Frankfurt 0.751 million t and professor at Rutgers establishment of the day, said Sesquicentennial celebration. It 26.006 million passengers University, shared her ideas Ostriker. “The letter (of the will be edited by Marie Mullins, 1.223 million t* and work on woman poets and word) kills, while the spirit a doctoral candidate in the their role in reinterpreting the gives life.” English Department. Charles de Bible in a lecture titled, “A Ostrikers, considered a pi­ Gaulle, Paris Word Made Flesh: The Bible Ostriker proposed that oneer in the area of visionary 0.609 million t" and Revisionist Women’s women poets not only have a poetics, has published over 10 Poetry,” Thursday. right, but a duty to “deal with books, including her own po­ Ostriker traced the role of dominate culture texts.” ems, various critiques and Heathrow, Haneda, Tokyo prominent female poets in rein­ Women have and continue to be edited works. She is an author­ London 36.567 million passengers terpreting the Bible, from Emily challenged by the strictly mas­ ity on the works of William 39.905 million Dickenson to Lucille Clifton, a culine language and paternal Blake. passengers Narlta, Tokyo black woman poet that Ostriker image in the Bible, she said. Mrs. Ostriker was born in 0.766 million t" 1.352 million t* noted as one of her personal Women poets are “angry at New York City and graduated favorites. The title of the lec­ patriarchy and God the father from Brandeis University in himself identifying with law 1959 and later received her * metric tons ture was adapted from Dickenson’s poem 1651. rule oppression, power and Masters and PhD. from the AF/John Hancock Source: Airport Operators Council International Woman poets have a legiti­ death as well as ordinary University of Wisconsin. She mate right to reinterpret the misogyny.” teaches in the Department of Bible, said Ostriker. This is Emily Dickenson, Kristine English at Rutgers University in proven by the Biblical prece­ Rose, H.D., and Lucille Clifton Brunswick, N.J.. jim iiiN M iiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim m im iiiH iiiiiim iiiiiiiH M iM M m H t: dents in which God and the are several examples of women word are challenged. For ex­ who broke new ground in bibli­ The lecture was part of the ample, Abraham's bargaining cal commentary, Ostriker Year of the Woman in conjunc­ with God for the lives of the few added. tion with the Department of among the wicked was cited as Ostriker’s paper will appear English and the Religion and 21st in Religion and Literature as Literature journal. y primary evidence for arguing ‘Cheers’ Birth a y Ted! hits 200th Love PERMS... .fm# 3 5 .0 0 episode HAIRCUTS ...... 8 . 0 0 BOSTON (AP) — The cast of Edison Rd. at 23 the television show “Cheers” celebrated the show’s 200th Mom & Dad (walking distance from campus) episode Thursday, thanking 277-0057 Family Hair Cair Bostonians for the good humor M-Th 8-7:30 Fri 8-6 Sat 8-5 that made the series famous. n illiiiiiiillliiiillliiiillllliliiilllliiiillliiiiiiiiiiiilliii! (!!!! n The program was broadcast in its usual NBC time slot but ran for an hour rather than a half-hour. “This is overwhelming.” said George Wendt, who plays Norm T 8 R e c e i v e 10% OFF F o o d E v e r y d a y : Peterson, the roly-poly beer- swigging barfly on the show. Wendt received a roar from W ith Student ID at the crowd and chants of “Norm, Norm” at his introduction at a City Hall celebration earlier in the day. The cast traveled downtown in a motorcade.

SNEAKERS “Sorry we screwed up your lunch hour,” Wendt told several thousand people who stood in Sports Restaurant Lounge 45 degree tetnperatures. Mayor Raymond Flynn, who was out of town on vacation, officially named Thursday “ Cheers Appreciation Day." The entire staff turned out for * Come W atch the Irish on one of 5 T.V .s the celebration, except for Woody Harrelson, who portrays * Shoot hoops or play darts on one of 3 dartboards the slow-witted bartender of

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°n L^nto)5'^ * Dance w hile a DJ plays every Friday & Saturday N ight "Cheers,” a sitcom about Edison regular patrons at a bar of the same name, is based on Bull & Finch, a Boston basement-level bar. The show is in its 9th sea­ son and has included cameo appearances by Flynn and Gov. Located in U niversity Lanes - .1602 N . Ironw ood - 233-BOW L (2695) Michael Dukakis. Friday, November 9, 1990 page 10 The Observer

Saddam to withdraw, but his Troops declaration concerning offen­ sive forces dramatically altered continued from page 1 his three-month policy in the produce results." Persian Gulf, which has been to A House Armed Services be able to withstand further Committee member, Rep. Ike aggression by Iraq. Skelton, D-Mo., said Bush’s use It was Bush’s second news of the word “offensive” was conference of the day. Earlier, ominous. “The whole attitude he discussed political and eco­ seems to be changing from de­ nomic matters, but brushed off fense to offense,” he said. “This questions about the gulf. It was is a new chapter.” possible that this gave Baker Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-lnd., time for fresh meetings in chairman of the Middle East Moscow. subcommittee of the House The president said he also Foreign Affairs Committee, said had consulted with Saudi King he believed “the president has Fahd, whose nation has pro­ been concerned that the focus vided the main staging area for has been drifting away from the the U.S. and m ultinational de­ military option” with European ployment that included more political figures visiting Iraq to than 300,000 troops before negotiate for the release of Thursday’s announcements. their citizens held hostage. Bush said current forces were The president, said Hamilton, adequate as a defense against “wants to ... let the Iraqis know “any further provocation” by that we’re deadly serious about Iraq. this.” To the troops half a world The Observer/Dave Short Bush spoke as Secretary of away, he pledged: “We won’t State James Baker III was in leave you there any longer than Senior Sara Liebscher stood her ground as she received the new flu vaccination shot today at the Hesburgh Moscow consulting senior So­ necessary.” Library. viet officials over Persian Gulf Cheney stood by the presi­ strategy. dent’s side as he announced: Soviet officials said they could “I have directed (him) to in­ shortly after the Aug. 2 Iraqi resolutions calling on Iraq to Said Bush, “Iraq’s brutality, not rule out the use of force. crease the size of U.S. forces invasion of Kuwait, and since withdraw its troops from aggression and violation of in­ Bush called this statement committed to Desert Shield to then has spearheaded the de­ Kuwait. ternational law cannot be “very helpful,” and said, “We’re ensure that the coalition has velopment of an international Asked what had changed that permitted to succeed.” on the same wavelength” with adequate offensive military op­ diplomatic response that has led him to decide to beef up the “1 find it hard to believe that President Mikhail Gorbachev on tion should that be necessary.” included deployment of massive forces, he replied that it was a today, Nov. 8, that he does not goals in the Middle East. Bush committed American forces — currently more than “guarantee of the safety of all understand that he’s up against Bush said he hopes interna­ troops three months ago, 300,000 troops from 27 nations and I th in k it sends a ve ry a determined, unprecedented tional economic sanctions force starting with 10,000 troops — and several United Nations strong signal” to Saddam. alliance,” he said. Brain function should guide abortion choice

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) — A life, we do not have a uniform He rejected claims that philosopher proposes applying understanding regarding the aborting a fetus before its brain the same legal standard to beginning of human life, which develops unfairly destroys that abortions as is widely used in has to be morally recognized fetus’ potential for becoming a determining if a person is dead and legally protected,” Sass told specific human being. — is the subject’s brain active? symposium participants. A model law proposed at an “We violate the potentiality international conference in Sass said the model act would p rin c ip le a ll the tim e ,” Sass Iowa City, called the Uniform not force a person opposed to said. “Every lost opportunity for Determination of Life Protection abortion, or contraception, into cohabitation violates the and putting Spirit back into life Act, would permit abortion of a using either method. People principle. So.do all forms of fetus until the 70th day, or 10th should be free to exercise their contraception ... chastity of week, after conception. own personal philosophical and priests and nuns, sexual acts Hans-Martin Sass of the religious views when dealing which do not lead to fertiliza­ Kennedy Institute of Ethics said w ith themselves, he said. tion.” that after the 70th day the fetus should be a protected human Coming Right Back At You, life because it then begins de­ veloping a brain capable of de­ HAUS I I! termining individual character­ istics and thought processes. fiflMMIM

“The absence of brain-specific cells in early embryonal development could be under­ stood as the absence of brain- life,” he said. In that case, “abortion of inanimate life must t h e n e w series be legally protected.” Sass, senior research fellow at the Washington, D C.-based Kennedy Institute and professor of philosophy at Georgetown Saturday, November 10,1990 University proposed the act at a University of Iowa symposium I Love You, Babycakes! that ended Wednesday. He also is co-director of the Center for HAUS Medical Ethics in Bocum, 5:00 p.m. on WAUS 90.7 FM Germany. About 60 medical, ethics and 8:30 p.m. on WHME Channel 46 legal experts from 15 countries attended the four-day sympo­ I TV Ctbmal Serving sium to examine when life actu­ ND/SMC ally begins. PANCAKE The proposed act essentially HOUSE Students describes protected human life FeeuBi Rutnimaid for 25 years as starting when the brain be­ gins to function and ending at death, when the person is de­ clared brain-dead. That life GO IRISH COLONIAL PANCAKE HOUS e"~J could be called brain-life, Sass j A P P L E P A N C A K E . said. BEAT NAVY Advances in technology | SAVE $1.00 | forced doctors to consider the Oven-baked h Exp.12-30-90 o f f I value of human life when or­ 4-Egg Omelettes gans such as the heart stop On Sale through COLONIAL PANCAKE HOUSE I functioning, an event that pre­ N o v e m b e r | ANY CREPES | viously would have meant Dr. Dwight K. Nelson death, Sass said. Because of OPEN AT6:30AM DAILY that, a Uniform Determination I SAVE *1.00 | of Death Act was created to de­ Exp 12-30-90 o ffJ fine when a person is brain- This Week: "How To Get Lost At Home" dead; many state statutes are VS. 31 North In Noecland based on that model. (Arrow From The Holiday Inn) 171-7433 “ In strong contrast to the Just North Of Campus consensus regarding the end of Friday, November 9, 1990 The Observer ______page 11 Noriega tapes barred from trial

MIAMI (AP) — A judge lie said he planned to lored. They also showed a pho­ Thursday barred CNN from demand a dismissal of the tograph of his cell phone with broadcasting parts of taped entire drug case. the same notice attached. conversations between Manuel Hoeveler said he had to weigh U.S. Bureau of Prisons Noriega and his attorneys and Noriega’s constitutional rights spokesman Gregory Bogdan in said it’s becoming “ more and against the network’s right to Washington said monitoring of more difficult” to assure a fair freedom of speech, and ordered calls is routine, although he trial. CNN not to broadcast any tape could not comment specifically CNN called the judge’s order that would interfere with at- on the Noriega tapes. unconstitutional prior restraint, torney-client privilege. He did “ Everyone who comes into and continued its coverage not elaborate and said he our system signs a release,” while the network attorneys would issue a further ruling Bogdan said. “The tapes are for appealed the order. late in the day. our purposes, for security — its U.S. D is tric t Judge W illia m He also ordered the taping of basically intelligence for the Hoeveler issued his order at the Noriega’s phone conversations institution to prevent crimes.” request of Noriega’s attorneys, stopped, and demanded an in­ Prisoners are supposed to in­ who said airing the audio tapes vestigation of the leak. form guards when they wish to would destroy the ousted “We will find out how the talk to their attorneys, and Panamanian dictator’s defense tapes got out, and appropriate those conversations are not against drug smuggling action will be taken,” the judge monitored, Bogdan said, lie charges. said. added that he did not know if The network said the tapes Federal prosecutors told the phone tapes were public showed Noriega was trying to judge they have not heard the record, but “I don’t believe they build support in Panama, and tapes and would be are releasable.” intended to implicate the CIA as “blindfolded” during the inves­ CNN President Tom Johnson part of his defense strategy. tigation. And they said that in did not say how the network “ We are absolutely shocked any case, the defense was well obtained the tapes, but said it and horrified that the United aware of the routine taping would continue to air them. States government would w ire­ done at prisons. “ Because of our belief the Bring back Stalin tap General Noriega and his The U.S. Attorney’s office order is unconstitutional, we lawyers engaging in the most displayed a document in will continue our coverage as Two arch-conservative communist supporters raise posters of sensitive of communications,” English and Spanish that Nor­ we challenge this restraining Stalin and Lenin Wednesday during the parade which marked the said lead defense attorney iega signed, saying his phone order in the courts,” he said. 73rd anniversary of the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution. Frank Hubino. conversations would be moni- The tapes marked yet another controversy surrounding the iHE!ElE!EIHE@ PIEIEIEJElEIE@ @ Zl^lEIEIEIElEIEIEIEIElEJHIEIEfE!ElM ElEIElEIEIElE@ case, including Haps over pay­ ing defense attorneys, allega­ tions that evidence was with­ pfie O fispanic Am erican O rganization (Presents: held from the defense, and even questions about an exercise bi­ | cycle and a shredder in Nor­ iega’s cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center. Pies t a de [as “ It’s becoming more and I more difficult in this case to assure that both parties get a y f ------^ | fair trial," Hoeveler complained during Thursday’s hearing. CNN's broadcast marks the , Saturday,9{gveftfrdnl i f f T ( | first time the tapes themselves have been made public, but not the first time their contents 9 :0 0 -1:30 t | have made the media. New York Newsday published a story last month based on ( o f ColumbusStall | summaries of the tapes in which unidentified federal sources said it appeared the former Panamanian leader was attempting to organize resis­ tance to the U.S.-supported government of President Guillermo Endara, which re­ placed his regime. Noriega has been imprisoned since shortly after he surren­ dered to U.S. troops in Panama after the December invasion.

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The Observer THE APE B T here A p l a n BT. P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Editor-in-Chlef Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John OBrien Kathleen O'Connor

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chlef, 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 Unbelievers in Southeast challenge ND mystique Dear Editor; that the Southeast does not Now our mystique is being series. I have been hearing how plus screaming fans, but they While spending my first fall in claim Miami either). In fact, we extended into the mountains of much they are going to kill us won’t make any tackles or Richmond, Virginia, 720 miles have played only one Tennessee. since the beginning of the catch any passes. It will be a southeast of the Dome, 1 have game—1986 against The advantage of playing a summer. Volunteer fans have tough game, but I believe the made a few basic observations: Alabama—in which the Irish national schedule is that it gives been counting the days to this Irish are up for the challenge. (1) I am still unable to find lost to a Ray Perkins squad Notre Dame the opportunity to game. It is no surprise that they As I count down the final days anyone with a decent recipe for including the likes of Cornelius play the champions of every consider this to be their biggest before this game in my Hungarian noodle bake; (2) I Bennett. conference in the country. game of the year. The thing that “backyard,” I have only one have a hard time adjusting to Having grown up in the Under Holtz, the Irish have de­ does not surprise me is that thing to say to all the unbeliev­ 80 degree weather in Southeast, a mere hour and a feated the ACC champion, the many Irish faithful have said ers of the Notre Dame mys­ November; (3) it has been six half drive from Knoxville, I Big Ten Champions, the Big that if there is one game we tique: “Just wait ‘til our team months since graduation, and I have been anxiously awaiting Eight Champions, the Pac 10 could lose this year it would be takes the field, then you’ll see still do not have a pair of plaid the Notre Dame-Tennessee Champions and the National at Tennessee. They are acting what the University of Notre pants or a permanent job; and game to prove the strength of Champions. This Saturday the like Tennessee is the team with Dame is all about.” (4) nowhere is their less Notre Dame and our football Irish are literally playing for the the mystique, the Rocket and support for the Notre Dame program to my friends and SEC Championship. Tennessee the best record in the country football team than in the critics throughout the area. In is only a victory over Mississippi over each of the last three Matt Theil ‘90 Southeast. essence, our football team is an from winning at least a tie for years against top 20, top 10 and Richmond, Virginia 1 have been following the extension of the Notre Dame the SEC cro w n . A w in o ver top 5 opponents. I admit that Nov. 7, 1990 Notre Dame football team, community. Their success Notre Dame would secure their Tennessee w ill have 90,000 physically, across the nation for exemplifies the excellence that spot in the Sugar Bowl and five years. I have seen the Irish we all strive to achieve. Each resurrect their chances for the play teams from New York to one of us represents that spirit National title. Students need caution when dealing California and from Miami to of excellence from Notre Dame. Even though the two teams Colorado, but the one place I always noticed it at home have not played for about ten with scholarship search enterprises where the Irish have played during fall breaks when people years, their fans are treating Dear Editor: However, students would first sparingly under Coach Holtz is were impressed just to know this rivalry with as much inten­ It has come to my attention have to prove that they received the Southeast. (Bear in mind that I attended Notre Dame. sity as the Notre Dame-Miami that a mailing has been sent to a denial in writing from each of at least a portion of our stu­ the referrals. As is often the dents from an organization case, some of the references do Democrat’s victory brings pivotal change calling itself “College Financial not respond at all, leaving the Aid Service.” Given the student in a difficult position. Dear Editor: of the epochal misrule and in­ who now makes his home in typically less than effective A mailing last year of a simi­ Let the joyous news be competence effected by a suc­ Lockhart, upon confirming the nature of promises made by lar nature resulted in the loss of spread: the Republican party in cession of Republican presiden­ victory of Ms. Richards. He ex­ these kinds of scholarship a considerable amount of Texas is dead! A proud Texan cies which have held sway in all pressed to me the opinion held search enterprises, students are money by numerous individuals and a loyal Democrat, I wish to but four years of my life. The by many Texas Democrats - advised to use extreme caution. throughout the country, includ­ publicly congratulate Texas Presidency is undeniably the that the liberalism of Ann The organization asks stu­ ing Notre Dame students. The Governess-elect Ms. Ann single most significant office - if Richards is certainly more dents to complete a question­ U.S. Postal Department, various Richards for her hard-won vic­ not by power of law, by sheer square with the heritage of Sam naire and return it with $45 state consumer protection Rayburn, Lyndon Baines tory. Her common sense ap­ power of persuasion. Now that with the promise of securing a agencies and Action Line proach and remarkable rapport Texas is back in the Democratic Johnson, Lloyd Bentsen and list of potential student aid re­ Newspaper reporters have been w ith the working class of Texas fold, albeit by a close margin, Henry Cisneros, and of the sources, suggesting that at least investigating. is going to stand all people of the three stooges in the White great state that they have dis­ $100 would be found for each Joseph A. Russo the Lone Star State in good House, John Sunnunu, James tinguished and empowered, applicant or their money would Director of Financial Aid stead. Her victory in Texas, one Baker and George Bush, are than with the illiberalism and be returned in full. Nov. 7, 1990 of numerous states the biting their nails at the reality cowboy bravado of her oppo­ President maintains is his that their tripartite presidency nent. home, is a signal of a funda­ will not afflict the nation for Long Live Texas! Long Live mental change that is affecting any time beyond their present the Democratic party! And Have something to say? The Viewpoint page our nation’s social and political term. Long Live Ann Richards! depends on commentaries from its readers. ethos. I spoke to my grandfather, Paul A. Peralez Indeed, I believe that we are schooled in his youth by a Dillon Hall Write down your thoughts and send them to in the midst of the waning days young Lyndon B. Johnson and Nov. 6, 1990 Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

IN THE STREETS OF SAN HER UNEXPECTED RETURN TO SINCE SHE NEVER CAMPAIGNED, ...ANPHOW FRANCISCO TONIGHT, THERE OFFICE, HOWEVER, HAS CREATED MRS. DAVENPORT IS NOW IN THE M AN Y THINK A SHOW IS MUCH JOY OVER. THE SOME UNIQUE PROBLEMS FOR. UNUSUAL POSITION OF HAV/NGTO WE SHOULD OFHANPS, RE-ELECTION OF LACEY THE CONGRESSWOMAN... FIND OUT WHAT'S ON VOTERS' INVADE KUWAIT2 PLEASE! DAVENPORT.., M IN D S A F T E R THE ELECTION! It’s better to swing and miss than let the ball go by.’

J.A. Liebler A Supplement to the Observer Friday, November 9, 1990

THE GAME

The Game Notre Dame (7-1) at Tennessee (5-1-2) The Right Choice

Place Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, Tenn. finds his niche at cornerback

Time 2:28 p.m. By KEN TYSIAC Associate Sports Editor TV & Radio CBS Sports: Jim Nantz, Tim Brant Todd Lyght decided to transfer out of Notre Dame early Mutual Radio Network: in his freshman year when Irish coach told him Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna he was going to switch positions from to de­ fensive back. Tickets The game is sold out “When Coach Holtz told mo that I was making the move to defensive back I thought, ‘What is this man doing?”’ Lyght recalls. “Coming out of high school, I thought I was Irish 1st, Collegiate this big offensive threat, and I thought, This man is Sportswriters Volunteers 10th messing with my future.’ I went and called my father and Poll Rankings told him I wanted to transfer because I didn’t want to play defense. But my dad told me to stick with it and ev­ AP Rankings Irish 1st, Volunteers 9th erything would turn out for the best, and it did.” Lyght had reason to think that he would be a threat Series Tied at 1-1 lining up at the wide receiver position. In his senior year of high school he caught 38 passes for 877 yards and nine Last Game Tennessee 40, touchdowns. In Lyght’s freshman year, though, the Irish had eventual lleisman Trophy winner Tim Brown Notre Dame 18 (1979) returning at flanker ahead of Lyght, and Holtz apparently thought that the freshman had a better chance of ND SCHEDULE contributing right away as a defensive back. It is an understatement to say that things have worked out well for Lyght since he decided not to transfer and began playing cornerback. The native of Flint, Mich., played in all 11 games his freshman year, starting two < 3 contests. Flis sophomore year he started 10 of a possible 11 games, and his junior year he started all 12 games, recording eight , and was a unanimous first- team All-American. At the beginning of the season ,The Sept. 15 ND 28, Michigan 24 Sept. 22 ND 20, Michigan State 19 Sporting News proclaimed him the best player in all of Sept. 29 ND 3 7,Purdue 11 . Oct. 6 Stanford 36, ND 31 Opponents respect him so much that they don’t even think of throwing his way any more. Oct. 13 ND 57, A ir Force 27 “1 think that people haven’t been trying to force the ball The Observer/ Andrew McCloskey Oct. 20 ND 29, Miami 20 All-American cornerback Todd Lyght came to Notre Dame as a Oct. 27 ND 31, Pittsburgh 22 toward me the way they did my junior year,” Lyght said. “My sophomore campaign was pretty good, but I did give receiver, but has made his presence known by breaking up Nov. 3 ND 52, Navy 31 passes. Nov. 10 at Tennessee up some yardage. My junior year people thought they Nov. 17 PENN STATE could exploit me again, but my game had improved a lot in the air, but I just try to lead by example and encourage the guys. If I see something that will help them to Nov. 24 at Southern California and I came up with some big plays. “Teams are staying away from me now because we improve their game, I let them know.” TENNESSEE SCHEDULE have a lot of young guys in the secondary and they figure, The situation in the secondary this year is quite differ­ why throw the ball to the All-American when they could ent from that of last year. Lost to graduation were Fat just throw to the freshman side of the field?” Terrell, and D’Juan Francisco, all The Irish secondary is young and inexperienced. It has respected defensive backs in their own right. All were been the brunt of much criticism all year. Lyght, who drafted to play in the . When along with strong safety Greg Davis is the senior member those three players left there were some big shoes to fill TENNESSEE of the unit, claims that it will just take some time for in the Irish defensive backfield. Aug. 26 Tennessee 31, Colorado 31 those younger players to adjust to the college game. As a “ It was a big loss for our defense,” Lyght says. “ With Sept. 1 Tennessee 55, Pacific 7 quad-captain of the Notre Dame squad, he does what he those guys on the field, we were all running the 40-yard Sept. 8 Tennessee 40, Mississippi 7 can to help his younger teammates become accustomed dash in 4.3 seconds in the secondary, and for everybody Sept. 15 Tennessee 56, UTEP 0 to the faster pace of college football. to be running 4.3s in a secondary is just incredible. That Sept. 29 Tennessee 26, Auburn 26 “The young guys that are out there, they all have the could have been an NFL secondary. But when you have a Oct. 13 Tennessee 45, Florida 3 talent, they just lack the experience,” Lyght says. “When I lot of young guys coming in here, trying to make up for Oct. 20 Alabama 9, Tennessee 6 was a younger player, 1 made the same mistakes they do. that, there is no way to do that. We have to have our own Nov. 3 Tennessee 41, Temple 20 I made mental errors and misjudged the ball when it was identity and make up our own rules as far as the defense Nov. 10 NOTRE DAME is concerned, and try to disguise a little bit.” Nov. 17 MISSISSIPPI One thing that couldn’t be disguised early in the season Nov. 24 KENTUCKY was Lyght’s hamstring injury. The Irish star missed much Dec. 1 at Vanderbilt of spring practice because of the injury but was ready for the opener against Michigan. On the last play of the first GAME NOTES half against the Wolverines, he re-injured his hamstring and was forced to miss the next two games versus Michigan State and Purdue. •The last time Notre Dame and Tennessee met “In the early part of the season when 1 wasn’t playing.” was exactly 11 years ago Saturday. The Irish Lyght said, “it was frustrating. And then in the first took a 6-0 lead in that meeting in Knoxville, couple of games after I got back—Stanford and Air but the Volunteers controlled the game the rest Force—it was frustrating because I wasn’t playing as well of the way and rolled to a 40-18 victory. as I would have liked to. But now I’m in my groove, so I’m •In the only other meeting between the two just looking forward to my last couple of games.” teams quarterback Joe Montana led the Irish Lyght has more than a couple of games to look forward to a 31-14 comeback victory at Notre Dame to. For starters, earlier in the week he was named as a Stadium in 1978. semifinalist for the Thorpe Award, which is presented annually to the best defensive back in the country. Lyght •Tennessee enters the game with a 25-game finished second to USC’s in the Thorpe winning streak in games played in November, Award balloting last year. December and January. The Volunteers’ last “That’s a fun thing to be associated with,” Lyght says. post-October loss came at the hands of “ Last year 1 had a great time in Oklahoma City. They’re Maryland in the Sun Bowl on Dec. 22, 1984. great people. You go down there and see the city, go to The Terrapins edged Tennessee 28-27 in that the hospital and visit some of the children. That’s contest. something that’s fun to do—putting smiles on those little •Top-ranked Notre Dame will be Tennessee’s kids’ faces. That’s im portant." fourth top-10 opponent this season. The Even if he doesn’t win the Thorpe Award, there is cer- Volunteers have also tied Colorado (31-31) and The Observer/ Kevin Weise Auburn (26-26) and defeated Florida 45-3. Lyght knocks a Michigan receiver to the turf. see LYGHT/page 4 Irish Football ’90 page 2 Friday, November 9, 1990 Notre Dame puts ranking on the line at Tennessee Underdog Irish will try to persevere in tough road test By SCOTT BRUTOCAO Irish defense versus the out the skills of All-America Assistant Sports Editor Volunteer offense. noseguard , who injured his knee against Head Coach Lou Holtz said The first fact about the Pittsburgh and did not play Notre Dame’s inclusion of Tennessee offense is its against Navy. His replacement Tennessee on its 1990 schedule tremendous talent at wide re­ is sophomore Eric Jones, who is has not upset him, but he also ceiver. The trio of Carl Pickens, 6-6 but a comparatively skimpy said there may be others in the and Anthony 233 pounds. Those pounds may Notre Dame community who Morgan rivals any in the coun­ not be enough to be effective will not be throwing fiestas be­ try and continues the against the Volunteers’ line. cause of it. Tennessee tradition of pass “The guy that’s really upset is receiving excellence. Recent The Irish defense w ill be the guy in Grace Hall on cam­ graduates from the Volunteer aided by the return of outside pus,” said Holtz, referring to receiving academy are first- , who the man responsible for placing round NFL picks Stanley missed games versus Pittsburgh the lighted “No. 1” sign atop the Morgan (1977), Anthony and Navy because of a thigh residence hall when the Irish Hancock (’82), W illie Gault contusion he aggravated are the top-ranked football (’83), Clyde Duncan (’84), Tim against Miami. team in the country. “He had to McGee (’86) and Anthony M iller In the running game, go up there (last week) and put (’88). Tennessee lost star tailback that sign up and he knows he Pickens, tabbed by Tennessee Chuck Webb for the season might have to go up in -bad coach Johnny Majors as the when he went down with a weather and take it down.” athlete with the most natural knee injury in the second game. ability he’s ever seen, leads the In his place, Tony Thompson Holtz was finding humor in team in receptions with 26 has become the go-to man, an essentially problematic situ­ catches for 486 yards (18.7 gaining 776 yards on 125 ation—being ranked No. 1 dur­ avg.) and two touchdowns. Last carries for an average of 6.2 ing the season and having to year as a freshman Pickens yards, lie’s also rushed for 10 defend the coveted title from doubled as a free safety and touchdowns. week to week. After beating recorded four interceptions in In the middle of this offensive Navy Saturday while previously four games. talent is quarterback Andy unbeaten Virginia and Harper, who has high-jumped Kelly, who has been somewhat Nebraska lost on the same day, 7-feet, 2 1/2 inches, is a senior erratic this season. Although he the Irish moved back into the who currently stands sixth in has completed 98 of 174 passes Photo courtesy of Tennessee Sports Information nation’s top position, and the career receiving yardage at for 1,253 yards and four Volunteer quarterback Andy Kelly will lead his team against the Irish man in Grace Hall went to Tennessee with 1,359 yards. touchdowns, he has thrown 10 Saturday. Kelly has been inconsistent in leading his team to 5-1-2 work. He’s fourth in career touch­ interceptions. record this season. He has completed 98 of 174 passes for 1,253 But now the Irish (7-1) must down catches w ith 11, and his In the three-game stretch in yards, but he also has been intercepted 10 times. face Southeastern Conference 87 career receptions rank which Tennessee played power Tennessee (5-1-2) at eighth. This year he’s caught 22 Auburn, Florida and Alabama, Earnest Fields, Shon Walker fullback and Culver at tailback Neyland Stadium, and there is a passes for 379 yards (17.2) and Kelly completed just 44.3 per­ and Darryl Hardy. This trio is to mix up the combinations. distinct possibility that the three scores. cent of his passes, throwing six comprised of the top three Look for the Irish to try to lighted “ No. 1” sign, so recently The Irish defensive sec­ interceptions and one touch­ tacklers on the team with 80, establish their running game put back up, may fall from ondary, which gave up 161 down. What kind of game Kelly 64 and 61 tackles, respectively. early and stay with it, especially Grace. passing yards to Navy, 284 to has may determine the Another key player is free because of the Volunteers’ suc­ Holtz has said repeatedly that Pittsburgh and 354 to Purdue, Volunteers’ ultim ate success in safety Dale Carter, who has four cess against the pass. Against he does not pay much attention now will have to face a receiv­ the contest. interceptions after transferring the run, Tennessee is averaging to the polls, and in his press ing corps of a quality that it has at the start of the season from 131.1 yards per game. conference Tuesday he called not seen thus far. And w ith the On the other side of H oltz’s Ellsworth Junior College (Iowa). On special teams, fans will be the ranking an “albatross” secondary’s ineffectiveness at analysis, the Tennessee defense Perhaps the most impressive treated to one of the best dis­ around the football players’ critical junctures throughout looks no less dangerous than aspect of the Volunteer defense plays in the country. Notre collective neck because of the the season, Holtz is experiment­ the offense. Opposing teams is how it works as a unit. It has Dame has Heisman trophy can­ expectations it generates. Still, ing with freshmen running have committed 30 turnovers not allowed a rushing touch­ didate and all-purpose return oddsmakers have Notre Dame backs W illie Clark and Jeff against the Volunteers, while down since its first game of the man (eight kick- as the underdog in Saturday’s Burris at defensive back this Tennessee has surrendered the season versus Colorado. It has off returns for 240 yards, 30.0 2:28 p.m. EST contest against week during practice. ball 15 times. Notre Dame, by surrendered only nine touch­ avg. and 1 TD; six punt returns the Volunteers. A bulwark offensive line contrast, is even, committing downs in eight games. It has for 69 yards, 11.5 avg.), while “ I think those people (who set complements the Volunteer re­ and causing 14 turnovers. picked off 17 passes. Its pass Tennessee has its own star in the odds) know what they’re ceiving corps, including tackles “(Tennessee) is the best de­ defense leads the nation, giving Dale Carter (21 punt returns for doing, I guess,” said Holtz, re­ and Charles fensive team we play,” said up an average of 140.6 yards 295 yards, 14.1 avg.; eight ferring to the odds on the game, McRae. Davis, a 6-4, 310-pound Holtz. “Usually you try to look per game. And the Volunteer kickoff returns for 238 yards, which has the Volunteers senior, is All-America material for something that can give you defense is ranked sixth in the 29.8 avg. and 1 TD. favored by as many as four and a top offensive line some hope. But we need some nation against the score, aver­ In the kicking game, Holtz points. “I’d have to say that we prospect in the NFL draft. help with this one. Tennessee’s aging 12.75 points allowed. expects Craig Hentrich to han­ would be the underdog. I think McRae and Davis comprise a defense does not have to win For the Notre Dame offense, dle both the punting and the for us to win the football game tackle duo comparable to few the lottery. They probably then, the challenge is set. Holtz kicking, despite the fact that would be an upset because of others in the nation. haven’t bought a lottery ticket probably will not make many Hentrich has his right arm in a our defense against their of­ T think this is the best offen­ this year. They’re sitting on a changes with that unit, which is splint. Hentrich is averaging fense and their defense against sive line that maybe we’ve gold mine and all they have to averaging 434.3 yards of of­ 45.2 yards per punt on 17 at­ our offense.” played against,” said Holtz, do is make sure they don’t lose fense a game, including 252.9 tempts and has connected on Why, one asks, would the top- “ and we’ve played against some it.” on the ground. 13 o f 15 fie ld goal attem pts. ranked team in the country be awfully good ones, including New defensive coordinator Senior tailback Tony Brooks Joey Chapman will handle the the underdog against the ninth- Michigan. But this one is very Larry Lacewell, who coached and junior fullback Rod Culver punting for the Volunteers (42.8 ranked team in the country, impressive.” the defenses at Oklahoma be­ most likely will be the starters yds/punt), while senior Greg Tennessee? For starters, take The Notre Dame defensive tween 1969-77, has part of that at their positions, but Holtz has Burke (14 of 24 field goals) Holtz’s advice and look at the line, meanwhile, might be with­ gold mine in said that he may put Brooks at does the kicking. VOLUNTEER FACES TO WATCH

M Johnny Majors Carl Pickens Dale Carter Tony Thompson Earnest Fields Now in his 14th season as head Tennessee’s leading receiver has The Volunteer free safety, a The 5-7, 181-pound senior took Fields is the Volunteers’ leading coach of the Volunteers, Majors caught 26 passes for 486 yards transfer from Ellsworth Junior over the starting tailback role tackier with 80 thus far this has compiled a 93-54-6 record at and two touchdowns this season. College in Texas, has come on to when Chuck Webb suffered a season. Along with linebacking Tennessee, and a 150-97-8 Pickens also returns kickoffs for lead Tennesse's defense, which season-ending injury early in the trio of Shon Walker and Darryl record in 22 years of collegiate the Volunteers. The 6-2, 201- has caused 30 turnovers thus far season. Thompson has gained Hardy leads a defense that has coaching. Majors has won either pound sophomore also played at this season. Right now Carter has 776 yards in 125 carries and given up just 140.6 yards passing national of conference coach of defensive back last season, four interceptions and has scored 10 touchdowns this per game this season. The 5-10, the year honors in three different breaking up four passes and returned eight kickoffs for 238 season for the Volunteers. He 228-pound junior also returned an head coaching jobs—at Iowa recording four interceptions. yards and a touchdown and 21 gained 248 yards on 22 attempts 43 yards for a TD vs. State, Pittsburgh and Tennessee. punts for 295 yards. against Mississippi State Sept. 8. Mississippi State. Irish Football ’90 Friday, November 9, 1990 page 3 Bettis bounces back, becomes contributor By CHRIS COONEY slated as C ulver’s backup for Assistant Sports Editor the Michigan State game. Although he did not carry the Bouncing off tacklers and ball until Notre Dame’s third through the opposition’s de­ game, against I’urdue, the fense is becoming more and young running back has pro­ more of a habit for Irish full­ gressed steadily since then, back . But that gaining 108 yards on 14 carries shouldn’t come as a surprise to for a 7.7 yard average. anyone; in his three months at People began noticing his Notre Dame the freshman has play versus Air Force, when developed a reputation for Bettis rushed the ball four bouncing back. times for 46 yards, including a Bettis arrived at practice this dazzling 30-yard breakaway in fall with a bruised quadriceps which he dragged a Falcon de­ and hamstring problem that fender with him the last five forced him to miss a crucial yards. week-and-a-half of double ses­ Recent performances against sions. He said those injuries, Pittsburgh and Navy, where he however, inspired him to push scored his first collegiate harder once he recovered, hard touchdown, have drawn special enough that he has emerged as notice from Head Coach Lou one of the standouts in Notre Holtz. Dame’s talented freshman “I think Jerome Bettis for a class. freshman has really come along exceptionally well,” said Holtz ”1 came in disappointed in this week. “ He’s a very, very in­ myself, since I was injured," tense young man. He defies all The Observer/Kenneth Osgood said Bettis. “ I had something to descriptions of a freshman Freshman fullback Jerome Bettis (6) has seen increased playing time in relief of junior the past prove because I was afraid football player.” few weeks. Bettis scored his first career touchdown last weekend against Navy and is averaging 7.7 yards on people would be disappointed Holtz has praised Bettis’ his 14 carries, second on the team only to Raghib Ismail. in me.” blocking abilities, stating that definitely play much, much contributed to Bettis’s out­ the opportunity arises, he can That determination intensi­ it's been hard not to play him more, ” standing progress. contribute.” fied after the opener with lately, even though Culver leads “I think I’m coming into my “ I think Jerome has a couple While Bettis agreed that ad­ M ichigan. S tarter Rod Culver the team in rushing with 584 own in terms of blocking,” said of qualities about him,” said justing to college life has been was the only fullback who saw yards. Bettis, crediting his 6-1, 235- Vaas. “Number one, he is a difficult at times both on and off action. pound frame. “I really didn’t truly mature individual. Num­ the field, he said he has been “I thought it was a disap­ “I think his blocking is very know how to do it technique- ber two, he’s very intelligent most surprised by the level of pointment to the team that no good and he’s a very, very good wise before 1 came here.” and picked up things very intensity exhibited regularly at other fullback played,” said runner,” Holtz said of Bettis Bettis also pointed to Culver quickly. Num ber three, he a l­ practice. Bettis. “ So I decided to try and “He’s a very physical football as one o f the main influences ways has a smile on his face. step up into the forefront.” player. He ju s t keeps getting behind his recent surge. He enjoys what he’s doing." “The practice period is in­ And step up he did. Bettis so better and better. I think “He’s helped me tremen­ Vaas refused to compare Bet­ tense on every play.” said Bet­ impressed coaches in the next Jerome Bettis is really coming dously,” said Bettis, who, like tis to other Notre Dame full­ tis, who as a senior at Macken­ week's practices that he was along as a freshmen and he will Culver, hails from Detroit, Mich. backs, such as Culver and zie High School gained 1,355 “ He tells me things the coaches former standout Anthony yards and 14 touchdowns while couldn’t really tell me; number Johnson. being rated one of the country’s one, how to be physical and to “He’s developing into being top 100 freshmen by virtually be in the proper position on dif­ his own kind of player,” said every national sporting ferent plays. And number two, Vaas, explaining that, while magazine. Bettis, who also since he’s played against all of Culver and Johnson may pos­ played linebacker in high these teams, he gives me tips sess more raw speed, Bettis is school and finished with 157 on their tendencies in a game.” bigger and only needs more tackles, one interception and Bettis added that there is no playing experience. “He could nine passes broken up, was animosity between the two have a great future if he doesn’t named the best player in Michi­ competitive fullbacks. sit on his laurels. Game time gan by the Detroit Free-Press. will help him more than “The competition is not “We’re just trying to make anything. The more you play nearly as tough in high school. ” ourselves better and take it to a the more you see. The more he said. higher level," said Bettis. you see, the quicker you react.” Bettis, however, has proved Running back coach Peter Vaas added that it requires himself worthy of the competi­ Vaas agreed. more than just talent to shine in tion at the collegiate level as “Having two or three people Notre Dame’s freshman class, well. Although he said he still that are capable of playing at a touted as the best in the nation. has much to learn and plays in­ certain position makes every­ “Being able to take a high consistently at times, if the one on the team better," said school career and change it into glimpses Notre Dame has seen Vass. “ It pushes them all. Cul­ a successful college career right of this young running back sig­ I he Observer/Kenneth Osgood ver has really taken him under away is something not everyone nify anything, the Irish have Bettis credits Culver (5), Notre Dame's leading rusher, with helping him his wing." is able to do,” he said. “Jerome another great fullback on their improve his game as the season has progressed. Vaas said three factors have has prepared himself so that if hands. DEPTH CHART

TAILBACK Volunteer Offense TAILBACK 40 Tony Brooks 24 Tony Thompson Irish Offense 12 28 Tavlo Henson P WING BACK P FULLBACK 81 Alvin Harper FULLBACK 5 Rodney Culver 1 Vince Moore 42 Rolando Poles 6 Jerome Bettis P 47 Greg Amsler P SPLIT END FLANKER P 83 SPLIT END 25 Raghib Ismail A QUARTERBACK QUARTERBACK 87 Lake Dawson 15 Carl Pickens g ir o 3 Rick Mirer 8 Andy Kelly 17 Shawn Davis GUARD 80 Anthony Morgan 15 Kevin McDougal 11 Lloyd Kerr ■vg y 73 Justin Hall la n,evm Mcuougai 73 Doug Baird W 65 Lindsay Knapp TACKLE WP 59 Mike Stowell f A 0 f f i k

Irish Defense NOSE TACKLE RIGHT TACKLE LEFT TACKLE 81 Eric Jones TACKLE Volunteer Defense 74 Mark Moore 53 Carey Bailey TACKLE 95 Junior Bryant 40 Shazzon Bradley 48 JJ.J. „ Surlas 69 George Williams 93 64 Peter Rausch LEFT END 97 Bryant Young 93 Chris Mims flRKUffl*. OUTSIDE LINEBACKER OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 99 Kacy Rodgers 58 Todd Kelly 37 7 Andre Jones 45 Devon McDonald 49 Anthony Peterson OUTSIDE LINEBACKER & P P 87 Darryl Hardy 90 Lance Nelson f f i E« ACKER A A A 46 Eric Ritter INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER MIDDLE LINEBACKER A 42 Michael Stonebreaker 36 45 Shon Walker 44 Jim Flanigan 31 Demetrius DuBose A 41 Reggie Ingram A A A A CORNERBACK CORNERBACK A A CORNERBACK 25 Jeremy Lincoln CORNERBACK 33 Greg Lane FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 1 Todd Lyght 6 J.J. McCleskey STRONG SAFETY FREE SAFETY 22 Floyd Mlley 41 Reggie Brooks 36 Mark Fletcher 13 Tom Carter 26 Greg Davis 21 Rod Smith 18 Dale Carter 13 Dave Thomas 5 Roderick Lewis 21 Preston Warren 27 George Poorman 29 John Covington Irish Football ’90 page 4 Friday, November 9, 1990 Volunteers still in thick of battle for SEC crown By FRANK PASTOR SEC title for Ole Miss, barring a Preseason prognosticators Associate Sports Editor loss to last-place Mississippi expected more from Auburn in State (3-5, 0-5) on Nov. 24. 1990. Much more. The Tigers While Tennessee fans anx­ Mississippi’s meteoric rise to were picked not only to win the iously count down the final days the top of the SEC, where it fin­ SEC title (w hich they shared before the Volunteers’ long- ished in a fourth-place tie with w ith Tennessee and Alabama in awaited meeting with top- Florida and Georgia last sea­ ‘89), but also to contend for the ranked Notre Dame, upstart son, seems as improbable as National Championship. Mississippi waits in the wings. Auburn’s recent collapse. Auburn currently stands at The sixteenth-ranked Rebels After upsetting Florida State No. 15 in the Associated Press (8-1, 4-1) defeated Louisiana three weeks ago, the Tigers (3- Top 25 College Football Poll, State 19-10 last week to remain 1-1, 6-1-1) struggled to a 17-16 with Mississippi looking over its tied for the Southeastern win over Mississippi State on shoulder at No. 16. Conference lead with Florida Oct. 27 before Florida sent Ninth-ranked Tennessee (5-1 - (which cannot win the SEC title them reeling to their worst de­ 2, 2-1-1) entered the ‘90 season due to its NCAA probation) and feat in 40 years last Saturday. intent on avenging last season’s is in contention for its first The Gators’ 48-7 victory loss to Alabama, the only blem­ Sugar Bowl bid since 1969. knocked Auburn out of a three- ish on its ‘89 record (11-1, 6-1). Mississippi is idle this week, way tie for the SEC lead with But the Crimson Tide edged the giving the Rebels extra time to Florida and Mississippi. The Volunteers 9-6 in the Oct. 20 prepare for th eir Nov. 17 con­ Tigers had not lost that badly rematch between the two test against the Volunteers. A since a 41-0 defeat to Clemson teams. victory will virtually secure the in 1950. Tennessee’s 45-3 pounding of tenth-ranked Florida a week earlier may be the only factor keeping the Volunteers in the top 10. Tennessee tied both Colorado and Auburn in the first five weeks of the season and faces a late-season slate that includes Notre Dame, Mississippi, Kentucky and AP Photo Vanderbilt. To the surprise of the experts, Mississippi is very much in the thick of Florida (7-1, 4-1) threatened to throw the whole national things in the race for the Southeastern Conference title which championship picture into dis­ guarantees a Sugar Bowl bid. array when it surged through while, seemed poised for a re­ seen since Bear Bryant’s days. the first five games of the sea­ turn to greatness following an The Crimson Tide lost its first son undefeated. The Gators, ‘89 season in which it finished three games by a combined to­ behind first-year coach Steve 10-2 (6-1) and earned a bid to tal of eight points, however, and Spurrier, reached No. 9 the the Sugar Bowl, where it faced tumbled to the SEC cellar. The week before the Tennessee eventual national champion, victory over Tennessee has game while AP voters and bowl Miami.The school’s administra­ been the only bright spot in an representatives shuddered at tion and alumni pledged to otherwise disappointing season. the prospect of having a top- stand by Alabama graduate and For Mississippi, though, a AP Photo ranked team that was ineligible Head Coach Gene Stallings, victory next week over the All hopes for a National Championship slipped out of Auburn’s grasp for post-season play. while preseason enthusiasm in Volunteers will mean a great last Saturday when Florida crushed the Tigers 48-7. Alabama (4-4, 3-2), mean- Tuscaloosa reached heights not deal more. firms in America. I’d like to get lot of points, but we can’t worry yard touchdown reception on supposed to field it ran past me. into that. I know next year if I about that,” Lyght says. “We re Auburn cutting back against “I saw open field, so I just Lyght do play pro ball during the off­ winning ball games and that’s the secondary. They’ve got took off running. I got down the continued from paget season I w ill be attending New the most important thing. I some world class sprinters over sidelines about 10 or 15 yards York University to study real think for us to be a great team there. But it’s nothing that I and I looked to see who had the tainly a National Football estate.” we’re going to have to be great haven’t seen before. ” angle and it was the kicker and, League career in Lyght’s future. In the meantime, though, he in the secondary over the next One thing Lyght saw for the I think, a linebacker, so I But he has not limited his life will concentrate on helping the couple of games, because we first time in his collegiate ca­ figured I could take it all the after graduation strictly to Irish march on in their drive can make the difference reer last weekend was a chance way in.” football. toward the national champi­ between winning and losing the to race down the sideline to­ “I would definitely like to play onship. Lyght realizes that the national championship.” ward the endzone with the ball. And so Lyght, who once fig­ in the NFL if the opportunity performance of the secondary Of particular concern to Lyght, who has made many big ured that he would spend his presents itself,” Lyght says. w ill be crucial to Notre Dame’s Lyght’s unit are Volunteer re­ plays on special teams for Notre entire career racing toward the “The NFL is giving away a lot of title hopes, especially in ceivers Carl Pickens, Alvin Dame throughout his career, endzone as a flanker, scored money these days, more than Saturday’s game against Harper and Anthony Morgan. grabbed an onsides kick late in the first touchdown of his ca­ any company, so if I get the op­ Tennessee. The defensive backs “They’re very good,” Lyght the game against Navy last reer. But things didn’t turn out portunity to do that I will defi­ must rise to the occasion says. “They’ve got a lot of weekend and raced past the exactly the way he had nitely pursue it. against Tennessee’s talented speed. I know Tennessee likes dumbfounded Midshipmen for a planned; they turned out better. receivers if the Irish are to im­ to run the ball. If they could run 53-yard touchdown. Nobody will ever know what “ But I also want to go into the prove on their 7-1 record. the ball off tackle and be “The thing about the onside Todd Lyght could have accom­ family business, which is real “When you have such a young successful every play, they kick return team is the main plished as a receiver, but one estate. My grandfather owns a secondary like we have, teams would do that, but they’ve got thing we want to do is get pos­ thing is for certain. Both Lyght real estate firm called Webb are going to exploit that any great wideouts. Carl Pickens is session of the ball,” Lyght said. and the Irish are glad he didn’t and Broker, which is based in way they can and we fell victim a very explosive receiver. I was “The kicker kicked it and I got a transfer when Holtz decided to H arlem , N.Y. It is one o f the to a couple of teams where we watching films and I saw one of good bounce, and I caught the convert him into a defensive largest black-owned real estate gave up a lot of yardage and a the wide receivers get a 60- ball and the two guys who were back. PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, The Observer sports staff, Bill Bilinski of The South Bend Tribune and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcomes of the week’s major college football games. Records Ken Tysiac Scott Brutocao Greg Guffey are compiled as to how each Frank Pastor Bill Bilinski Chris Cooney Jeff Jeffers Associate Assistant Sports Editor person does against the spread. Associate South Bend Assistant Guest Celebrity Sports Editor Sports Editor 37-55-4 In other words, it isn’t enough Sports Editor Tribune Sports Editor 47-47-4 47-47-4 40-54-4 Last week: to pick the winner of a given 52-42-4 48-46-4 48-46-4 Last week: Last week: Last week: 5-9 game. Last Week: Last week: Last week: 7-7 7-7 8-6 7-7 4-10 7-7 Wolverines lllini Wolverines MICHIGAN 11 over Illinois lllini lllini Wolverines lllini Sundevils Cardinals Sundevils ARIZONA 6 over Stanford Sundevils Cardinals Sundevils Sundevils Cougars Longhorns Cougars Houston 1 1/2 over TEXAS Cougars Cougars Longhorns Longhorns Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Buckeyes IOWA 5 over Ohio St. Hawkeyes Buckeyes Hawkeyes Buckeyes Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Terrapins PENN ST. 14 1/2 over Maryland Nittany Lions Terrapins Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Cougars Cougars Cougars B.Y.U. 15 over WYOMING Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Huskies Huskies Bruins WASHINGTON 21 over Ucla Huskies Huskies Huskies Bruins Bulldogs Bulldogs Buldogs FLORIDA 18 1/2 over Georgia Gators Bulldogs Gators Gators Cavailiers Cavaliers Cavaliers Virginia 19 over N C Cavaliers Cavaliers Cavaliers Cavaliers Tigers Crimson Tide Tigers ALABAMA 14 1/2 over LSU Tigers Tigers Crimson Tide Tigers Cardinals Cardinals Eagles LOUISVILLE 12 1/2 over B.C. Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers Purdue 3 over NORTH­ Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers Wildcats WESTERN Spartans Spartans Spartans MSU 5 over MINNESOTA Spartans Gophers Spartans Gophers Irish Irish Irish TENNESSEE 4 over Notre Dame Irish Irish Irish Irish A c c e n t Friday, November 9,1990 page 13

By MAGGIE MACDONALD Musicians share time as well Accent Writer Causes seem to come and go. Care of the handicapped, the as hardships with disabled latest of issues, has been ad­ dressed in films as well as in government legislation. Irene and Noah Carver will share their own talents and energies for the benefit of the handi­ capped in a November 11th concert at Indiana University at South Bend. However, their involvement with the handicapped is not fleeting. The Carvers have a special attachment to the dis­ abled. Those South Bend musi­ cians are both blind. Although legally blind, Mr. Carver attended public schools until he was eleven. He then entered a school for the blind, where he began to feel confi­ dent in his skills and develop a sensitivity for other disabled persons. There he took a young retarded boy into his care. Outside of the classroom, Mr. Carver had been under the tutelage of an elderly blind gui­ tarist. By age six he was playing for money, and by age nine he had made several appearances on radio. His wife, who was born blind, also developed her musical abilities early in life. Her training in piano, guitar and voice led to jobs in various Cincinnati coffeehouses. Together the Carvers have performed throughout Indiana and arc known for their folk music. Last year the Carvers were invited to the White House to perform for the Very Special Arts Festival. Their concert Sunday will feature pop, folk, light rock and children’s music. Proceeds for the show will benefit People Helping Special People, a non­ profit organization which pro­ vides support to families, friends and professionals who live and work with the disabled. Tickets are $4 for adults (12 and up) and $2 for children. They can be purchased at all South Bend and Mishawaka Kroger Stores, Majcreks's Hall mark-Headers World Stores, North Village Mall, Town & Country Shopping Centre and Sue’s Hallmark. The concert begins at 2:00 Top: Noah and Irene Carver, two blind musicians who perform throughout Indiana for the benefit of the disabled, play some children’s music at a p.m. on Sunday, November 11 local South Bend grade school. in Northside Hall’s auditorium Bottom: The Carver’s will be performing a concert including some pop, folk, light rock and children's music at IUSB on November 11 at 2:00 p.m. at IUSB. ABC heats up Thursday nights with ‘Gabriel’s Fire’ If any readers have actually and this whole television season The latest episode of Earl Jones. “Coming to paid attention to the weekly appears to be pitiful at this Marc Johnson “Gabriel’s Fire” focused on a America ” did not showcase this television reviews in this col­ juncture. To Be Continued... topic which is extremely rele­ fine actor’s talent, but his star­ umn, one fact is overwhelm­ vant to our current social ring role in “Gabriel’s Fire" al­ ingly obvious. Of all the reviews For these reasons, I am very scene. Publications from lows him to shine. Jones’ of this new Fall season, only pleased to present a review of Gabriel Bird is still attempting “Sports Illustrated ” to “Dick booming voice, rage at society one has been openly positive. “Gabriel’s Fire. ” This series to live a normal, productive life Tracy ” have been dealing with and stubborn ways make him a takes a serious look at some in society. the problem of murder for ath­ likeable character, and his per­ "This series takes a difficult problems in our society, Bird was freed from his con­ letic shoes and it is addressed formance is realistic enough to finement by Victoria Heller serious look at some and presents these problems in in this series also. inspire this emotion. a way that is very interesting (Laila Robins), who is a young The link between the athlete ’Gabriel’s Fire ” also obtains difficult problems in our and thought-provoking. crim inal lawyer with a mind set who promotes expensive ath­ an element of power from the society and presents them Perhaps there are things that to change the world. letic shoes and his moral re­ actual staging of the program. seem more appealing than hav­ sponsibility to the poor minori­ Lighting is used very effectively, in a way that is very ing one’s thoughts provoked on She does love the media ties who purchase these shoes and the contrasts between light interesting.. a Thursday night, but this pro­ attention her work warrants, is established, but the answer and dark are very well done. gram is nonetheless worth a but she reopens Gabriel’s case to this problem is never discov­ The feeble light of the prison Although “Twin Peaks” is ac­ study break. because she honestly believes ered as it has not been discov­ makes one feel its oppressive tually a year old. it obtained a he has been wronged, and her ered in real life. air. positive review as a new pro­ The series is centered around belief proves to be justified. For The larger picture of a gram, but few viewers have the difficulties of ex-cop Gabriel this reason she hires Gabriel troubled society that murders When all aspects of this pro­ agreed with this opinion. 1 gave Bird (James Earl Jones). The Bird as her investigator. for shoes is painted in detail by gram are analyzed - the acting an optimistic rating to “The former police officer’s The season premiere of the story of the troubled youth of James Earl Jones, and the Fresh Prince of Bel Air,” but the difficulties arise from a twenty- “Gabriel’s Fire” will again air who committed the violent act. quality of the issues addressed - series has dismally failed any year prison term for shooting tonight at 9 p.m. on ABC so the All things considered, the story make “Gabriel’s Fire ” a hopes it might have inspired. his partner during a bad bust. original background of the is interesting and somewhat worthwhile experience that None of the thirteen new sit­ Needless to say, the outside series can still be seen, and this hopeful for the future. must be taken advantage of, for coms of this season rank any­ world is not kind to those who early episode is definitely worth The plot is made more force­ few such programs exist at the where near the top programs. have been on the inside, and the time. ful by the presence of James current time. page 14 The Observer Friday, November 9, 1990

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

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HEY HEY HEY! 273-9472 ‘Golden Woman* Karen! an inch tall and half an inch Please call x4809 Make my day Need 4 Penn State GAs. wide. Please call Elizabeth Sell me two Penn GAs Call Pete x1097. Love, Liz, Jenny, Steph, at 4097! FOR SALE Andrea, Lakeza, Melinda, & Magnavox Wordprocessor Thanks! X3821 SELL YOUR PSU STUDS/GAS & Breah "REWARD" $375 nego. I'LL LOVE YOU LIKE YOU'VE S.O.S. We need Penn St. TIX I lost my RED PLAID Tom X1763 PLEASE! I need 2 Penn State NEVER BEEN LOVED. I'LL ALSO Call Bob at x1170. Annie Cahill— UMBRELLA on Sunday 10/21 GAs. $$Call 4431 PAY YOU LIKE YOU’VE NEVER Happy 20th B-day! in Hesburgh library. VERY high 1984 Chevy Cargo Van - only BEEN PAID NEED PSU GA OR STUDENT Love- sentimental value (plus, 31,749 miles - $1500 or best offer HAVE 4 STUD TIX FOR PENN ST MIKE #1223 TIX Amy "Me " it is unique and I would - call Kathleen or Shirley at 239- BEST OFFER 271-0999 TERRI 4837 (Happy late B-day to Katie) definitely recognize it!) Please call 7471 Need 2 Penn St. GAs for visiting 2983 with info $$$$$ grandparents who will spend BIG I Need Penn St tix, studs and LIVE BAND"""" NQA. I really need my umbrella! PLANE TICKET TO ST. LOUIS $$$ GAs, call x3501 "REWARD" FOR SALE!!!! Need 5 USC tix Call Pat X1900 "JET SCREAMER" L 11/21 R 11/25 Call Arthur x1610 xxxxxxxxxx AT Found at Miami game: ONLY $140.00 Need 2 Penn St GAs — one shoe Call Tony Judge at 287-4232 $$$$$ Call Tim X1368 REQUIRE 2 PENN ST GAS BRIDGET MCGUIRE'S — one pair of sunglasses and leave message. CALL JEFF@277-3998 Call Matt @ 3472 to identify. NEED 2 PENN ST. G AS. JOHN Need 4 Penn St GAs. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT FOR SALE!! Crate G-60 guitar 271-0452. Call X2891. XXXXXXXXXX WATCH NEAR STONEHENGE. amplifier... mint condition, NOVEMBER 9th & 10th CALL LEN AT 277-9373 TO tremendous sound give-away NEED: PENN ST. G As NEED G AS NEED 1 Penn GA IDENTIFY. price. 2 channels/built-in call TRACY @273-9033 PENN&USC Amy x1343 * LIVE BAND...... reverb/12 "celestian speaker. A 272-9770 Lost: 11/3— A double-stranded personal favorite of Yngwie Help! Please sell me two I NEED Penn St. tickets Laurie & Diane pearl bracelet with two clear Malmsteen, the cornerstone of his Penn St. GAs - call Karen at NEEDED: Two GAs and four Student and GAs stones somewhere between P.E. sound....make it yours today. .. 271-1893 student tix for Penn State. Call Mark at x2506 What do you think the chances are and Carroll or in the haunted Call #1732 and ask for Scott or Call Matt at 288-7568. that S. Plumb will take advantage house. It's not real, so it has no Alex Lifeson. I need Penn ST. stud I’LL BUY YOUR PENN. ST. of the potential triple-whammy? real value except that my little call Tim X1416 NEED PENN ST. G A S AND STUD. sister gave to me for Christmas. If Gorgeous Brown 1980 Custom STUD. TIX. CALL GREG X1594 STAY TUNED FOR DAILY found, please call Cheryl at 4321. Dodge Van I NEED PENN ST. G AS CALL JOHN 234-5840 UPDATES ON THE CONTINUING New clutch and muffler PLEASE CALL X2049 LYONS SOPHOMORE SAGA! LOST LOST A brown leather Interior completely carpeted HELP! I NEED 2 GAs FOR PENN Help!! Need one Penn State GA FOSSIL WATCH with a brown Sunroof and rear ceiling vent Need 4 Penn State GAs call STATE. for Poor Relative. granite face was lost in La Fortune Slant- 6 engine and body in great at 2786; if not in leave message PLEASE CALL ALFRED @ 1563 Call Kevin 1589 on Nov. 6 sometime between 8 pm shape SPOOKY ZOO! and 1 2 am. I would really like to Highway miles NEED 2 PENN STATE GAs. PLEASE HELP! get it back because it was a gift Call Mark x2506 WILL TRADE 2 TENN. OR PAY $ I NEEEEED PENN ST. G AS from my Mom!! I'd really CALL KATHY AT 284-5159. JILL x 4852 PERSONALS appreciate it if you would please I have FOUR USC Tlx MARIANNE AND SALLY, call Karen 284-5023. Julie at x2950 PARENTS NEED 2 PENN STATE I need two Penn St. GAs and one hi ag HEY WOMEN!!!!!! I HOPE WE GAs! WILL PAY BIG $$$. CALL stud. Call Darrell at 283-3302. HAVE A BLAST TONIGHT. RAJA AT x1678. HELP SATURDAY NIGHT WE WILL WANTED TICKETS NEED RIDE TO CLEVELAND ROCK. BUT, DON'T DO " WE N E E D " PLEASE I really AREA FOR THANKSGIVING ANYTHING I WOULDN'T DO PENN STATE PLEASE need WILL HELP PAY GAS/TOLLS WITH YOUR INCREDIBLY "HOT" HELP WANTED: Earn up to $700 Need $$$?Sell TIX! PLEASE PENN STATE CALL DAVE X1955. DATES. DON'T WORRY I'LL wkly. Easy work, FT/PT, start your ga s to all X4079 PLEASE tix PROTECT YOU. DON'T immediately. Work at home. For home games. PLEASE call Kate @4071 ATTENTION!!!!! FORGET, WE ARE FLOWERS info send SASEto: Call tom X1597. NEED PSU GAS TOM 234-8608 PLEASE THANKS!! One black and gold watch lost at OF MARY AND WE WISH TO VicKorp, P.O. Box 750, Notre $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ the girls flag football playoff KEEP OUR VIRTUE INTACTIII1 Dame, IN 46556. WINDCHILL games on Sunday at Stepan field. LOVE, FROSTBITE Need Penn state GA's/Student I NEED PENN ST. TIX. If you have any information about ME 4 PENN ST. G A S needed NOV 17 tickets. Have cash let's talk. STUDENT it please call Anne at 288-0597. call Chris 3419 PENN ST Call Mark or Steve at 2506 OR GAS —DOUG X1852 Need I say more? Tickets for RICH RILEY, Earn $300 to $500 per week Ryan need 2 stud tix We need Penn State GAs HI! Reading Books at home. Call X1048 Please call 284-5239 Need tix for PENN ST. GAME. "Fiesta de las Americas" LOVE, 1-615-473-7440 Ext. B 340. Will pay anything!!! Please Call JEANNE WANTED: 2 TICKETS FOR SALE: 2 PENN STATE Kerry at 284-5073 and leave go on SALE Tuesday night. ND HOCKEY IS LOOKING FOR TENNESSEE vs NOTRE DAME, MARRIED STUDENT TICKETS. message!!! They will also be available at the AN ORGANIST OR PEP BAND NOV. 10TH. CALL COLLECT CALL 277-9869. door, Saturday night. FOR HOME GAMES. 239-5050. (704) 322-3709 ASK FOR MARK. Need One Stud. Ticket for Penn St. call MATT x2052 sdgf Friday, November 9, 1990 Scoreboard page 15

NBA BOXES NBA STANDINGS

EASTERN CONFERENCE KNICKS 114, BULLETS 103 Baseball’s Highest Salaries Atlantic Division v . W L Pet GB L 10 Strk Home Away Conf Washington (103) Boston 3 0 1.000 3-0 Won 3 1-0 2-0 3-0 Darryl Strawberry has signed a contract with the Los Ha.Granl 4-9 0 0 8, King 12-30 6-6 30. Jones 3 3 New York 2 2 .500 1 1/2 2-2 Won 1 1-2 1-0 2-1 Angeles Dodgers for $4 million dollars, which would puts 2 3 8, Robinson 2-7 2-2 6, Walker 4-10 2-6 10, Philadelphia 2 2 .500 1 1/2 2-2 Lost 2 1-1 1-1 2-1 Ellison 6 9 0-0 12. Alarie 3-8 1-2 7, English 7-13 1- Miami 1 2 .333 2 1-2 Lost 2 1-1 0-1 1-2 him at the no. 2 spot on the list. 1 15. Workman 0-1 0-0 0, Hammonds 0-1 1-2 1, Washington 1 2 .333 2 1-2 Lost 1 1-0 0-2 1-2 Foster 3 5 0-0 6. Totals 44-96 15-22 102. New Jersey 1 3 .250 21/2 1-3 Won 1 1-0 0-3 1-3 Now York (114) Oakley 6-9 5-6 17, Vandeweghe 7-11 5-5 21, Central Division Ewing 13-19 6-8 32, Jackson 4-11 5-8 13, Atlanta 3 0 1.000 3-0 Won 3 2-0 1-0 1-0 Jose Canseco, Athletics 1991-95 $4,700,000 G.Wilkins 4-8 11 9. Qulnnet! 1-3 0-0 2, Tucker 4- Detroit 3 1 .750 1/2 3-1 Won 1 20 1-1 2-0 10 0 0 8, Muetaf 2-5 0-0 4. Cheeks 0-1 0-0 0, Milwaukee 3 1 .750 1/2 3-1 Won 3 2-0 1-1 2-1 G.Grant 1-2 0-0 2, E Wilkins 2-3 2-2 e.Totals 44-82 Darryl Strawberry, Dodgers 1991-95 $4,000,000 Indiana 2 1 .667 1 2-1 Won 1 2-0 0-1 1-1 24-30 114. Charlotte 2 2 .500 1 1/2 2-2 Lost 1 1-1 1-1 1-2 Don Mattingly, Yankees 1991-95 $3,860,000 Cleveland 2 2 .500 1 1/2 2-2 Won 2 1-0 1-2 1-2 Washington 33 31 22 17— 103 Chicago 1 3 .250 21/2 1-3 Won 1 0-2 1-1 0-3 New York 31 32 25 26— 114 Will Clark, Giants 1990-93 $3,750,000 WESTERN CONFERENCE 3 Point goals—Washington 0-2 (King 0-1, Ellison Midwest Division Kevin Mitchell, Giants 1991-94 $3,750,000 0-1). New York 2-3 (Vandeweghe 2-2, G.Wikins 0- W L Pet GB L10 Strk Home Away Conf 1). Fouled out—Oakley. Rebounds—Washington Dallas 3 1 .750 3-1 Won 3 1-0 2-1 1-1 Dave Stewart, Athletics 1991-92 $3,500,000 49 (Waker 7). New York 54 (Ewing 15). Assists— San Antonio 2 1 .667 1/2 2-1 Lost 1 2-0 0-1 2-1 Washington 25 (King 8). New York 27 (Jackson 6). Utah 2 1 .667 1/2 2-1 Won 2 1-1 1-0 2-1 Andre Dawson, Cubs* 1991-92 $3,300,000 Total fouls—Washington 30, New York 25. Houston 2 2 .500 1 2-2 Won 2 2-0 0-2 2-2 Technicals—Washington illegal defense. A— Minnesota 1 3 .250 2 1-3 Lost 3 1-1 0-2 1-0 11.877. Nolan Ryan, Rangers 1991 $3,300,000 Denver 0 4 .000 3 0-4 Lost 4 0-1 0-3 0-4 Orlando 0 4 .000 3 0-4 Lost 4 0-2 0-2 0-1 Mark Davis, Royals 1990-93 $3,250,000 Pacific Division JAZZ 103, SPURS 94 Portland 3 0 1.000 3-0 Won 3 1-0 2-0 3-0 Mark Langston, Angels 1990-94 $3,200,000 Seattle 2 0 1.000 1/2 2-0 Won 2 2-0 0-0 1-0 San Antonio (94) Phoenix 2 1 .667 1 2-1 Won 1 1-1 1-0 2-1 ‘ 1992club option Greenwood 2-3 2-2 6. Cummings 9-16 7-7 25, Golden State 2 2 .500 1 1/2 2-2 Lost 1 1-0 1-2 2-2 The top baseball contracts by average annual values. Figures were obtained by Robinson 7-178-12 22. Pressey 1-2 1-1 3. Elliott 5- LA Clippers 2 2 .500 1 1/2 2-2 Lost 2 2-1 0-1 2-1 the Associated Press from player and management sources and include all 15 4-5 14. Schlntzlus 2-7 0-1 4. Green 4-9 2-2 10. LA Lakers 0 2 .000 21/2 0-2 Lost 2 0-1 0-1 0-2 Dinkins 3-6 0-0 6, Williams 1-4 0-0 2, Higgins 1-3 Sacramento 0 3 .000 3 0-3 Lost 3 0-2 0-1 0-2 guaranteed income but not income from potential incentive bonuses. 0-0 2. Totals 35-82 24-30 94. Utah (103) Thursday's Games AP/Carl Fox K.Malone 5-14 4-12 14, Bailey 9-14 0-0 18, New York 114, Washington 103 Eaton 2 2 1-1 5, Stockton 8-17 6 6 24, J.Malone 6- New Jersey 114, Miami 103 16 7-7 19, Brown 2-3 1-2 5, Rudd 2-3 0-0 4, Munk Milwaukee 141, Philadelphia 111 I 1-1 0-0 2, Edwards 1-5 2-2 4, GrKllth 3-6 2-2 8. Houston 103, Orlando 99 BASEBALL Totals 39-81 23-32 103. Utah 103, San Antonio 94 Career statistics of Darryl Strawberry, who National League agreed to terms with the Los Angeles Dodgers on LOS DODGERS—Signed Darryl Strawberry. San Antonio 26 20 23 25—94 Friday's Games Wednesday night: outfielder, to a five-year contract. Utah 21 29 30 23— 103 Chicago at Boston, 7:30 p.m. FOOTBALL Cleveland at Indiana, 8 p.m. REGULAR National Football League 3-Polnl goals—San Antonio 0-1 (Elliott), Utah 2-8 Charlotte at Minnesota, 8 p.m. SEASON AB (Stockton 2-6, Rudd 0-1, Griffith 0-1). Fouled out— Milwaukee al Washington, 8 p.m. R H HR RBI A/G —Claimed Ray Seals, 1983 NYM None. Rebounds—San Antonio 54 (Robinson 10), Orlando at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. 420 63 108 26 74 .257 defensive end. on waivers from the Tampa Bay 1984 NYM Utah 50 (K.Malone 15). Assists—San Antonio 19 Seattle al Denver, 9:30 p.m. 522 75 131 26 97 .251 Buccaneers. Placed Toby Caston. linebacker, on 1985 NYM 393 78 Injured reserve. (Elliott 7), Utah 26 (Stockton 17). Total fouls—San Atlanta al Golden Stale, 10:30 p.m. 109 29 79 .277 1986 NYM Antonio 27, Utah 22. Technicals—Edwards, San Sacramento at LA Lakers. 10:30 p.m. 475 76 123 27 93 .259 MIAMI DOLPHINS—Activated Paul Lankford. 1987 NYM 532 108 cornerback. from Injured reserve. Placed Stevon Antonio Illegal defense 2. A— 12,616. Detroit af Portland, 10:30 p.m. 151 39 104 .284 1988 NYM 543 101 146 39 101 .269 Moore, safety, on Injured reserve. HOCKEY Saturday's Games 1989 NYM 476 69 107 29 77 .225 1990 NYM 542 92 Philadelphia at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. 159 37 108 .277 Totals 3903 662 1034 Indiana al Miami, 7:30 p.m. 252 733 .265 LOS ANGELES KINGS—Re assigned Darryl Gilmour. goaltender. from New Haven of the Boston at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. BUCKS 141, SIXERS 111 PLAYOFFS to Phoenix of the Charlotte at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. AB R H HR International Hockey League. Houston at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. RBI A/G Philadelphia (111) 1986 NYM 22 4 5 2 5 SOCCER Denver at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. .227 Barkley 9-11 8-9 27, Mahorn 7 7 3-4 17, Gmlnskl 1988 NYM 30 5 9 1 6 .300 Major Soccer League Atlanta al LA Clippers, 1030 p.m. 2 9 7-911, Dawkins 1-1 2-2 4, Hawkins 2-8 5-8 9. Totals 52 9 14 3 11 .269 BALTIMORE BLAST—Signed Hank Henry, New York al Sacramento. 10:30 p.m. Green 2 8 3-3 7. Bol 0-0 0-0 0, R.Anderson 4-8 0-0 WORLD SERIES goalie. Released Vojislav Stanislc. goalie. Golden Stale vs. Seattle a!-Tacoma, 10:30 p.m. 9, Oliver 3-8 0-0 6, Williams 3-9 2-6 8, Payne 6-10 1986 NYM 24 4 5 1 1 .208 SAN DIEGO SOCKERS-Signed Michael 0 0 13. Totals 39-79 30-39 111. ALL-STAR GAMES Collins, forward. Sunday's Games Milwaukee (141) 1984 SF 2 0 1 0 0 .500 National Professional Soccer League Orlando al Minnesota, 8 p.m. Brlckowskl 8-9 2-2 18, Roberts 4-8 0-0 8, Slkma 1985 Minn 1 2 1 0 0 1.000 MILWAUKEE WAVE—Signed Larry Sunderland. Utah at Houston, 8:30 p.m. 2 6 4 4 8. Humphries 10-13 3-3 25, Robertson 6- 1986 Hou 2 0 1 0 0 .500 defender; Jon Szczepanskl. forward; and Carlos LA Clippers al Portland, 10 p.m. 10 0-0 12, Grayer 5-7 0-0 10, Pierce 9-14 7-9 28. 1987 Oak 2 0 0 0 0 .000 Basso, midfielder. Exercised the options for Jimmy New York at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. G.Anderson 6-10 0-2 12, Schayes 4-7 2-2 10, 1988 Cin 4 0 1 0 0 .250 Banks, defender; George Pastor and Art Kramer. Lohaus 2 7 0-0 6. Henson 1-1 2-2 4, Kernel 0-4 0- 1989 Calif Did not play forwards. 0 O.Tolals 57-96 20-25 141. COLLEGE SCHEDULES 1990 Chi 3 0 0 0 0 .000 COLLEGE Totals 14 2 4 0 0 .286 MISSOURI— Announced the resignation of Rich Philadelphia 30 30 19 32— 111 Daly and Bob Sundvold, assistant coaches, Milwaukee 33 36 41 31— 141 EAST Ga. Southern (6-3) at Tenn.-Chattanooga (5-4) effective March 31, 1991. Air Force (4-5) al Army (44) Nlcholls SI. (3-6) at Troy St. (4-5) Appalachian St. (4-5) al VMI (3-6) 3 Point goals—Philadelphia 3 5 (R.Anderson 1- Connecticut (4-5) at Boston U. (5-4) 1. Payne 1-1, Barkley 1-2, Hawkins 0-1), Dartmouth (5-2-1) at Brown (1-7) Indiana St. (3-7) al Western Kentucky (2-6) NHL STANDINGS Milwaukee 7-15 (Pierce 3-6. Humphries 2-2, Lafayette (4-5) al Colgate (6-3) Cornell (5-3) al Columbia (1-7) MIDWEST Lohaus 2-4, Skma 0-1. Komel 0-1). Fouled out— WALES CONFERENCE Western Michigan (54) at Bowling Green (34-2) None. Rebounds—Philadelphia 48 (Gmlnskl 9), Holy Cross (7-1-1) al Fordham (1-7) Patrick Division Bucknell (5-4) al Lehigh (6-3) Ball St. (5-4) at Eastern Michigan (2-7) Milwaukee 45 (G Anderson 9). Assists— W L T Pis GF GA Home Awey Div Northeastern (1-8) al Maine (2-7) Wisconsin (1-7) al Indiana (4-3-1) Philadelphia 19 (Green 8), Milwaukee 33 NY Rangers 12 6 0 24 75 45 9-2-0 3-4-0 Harvard (5-3) al Penn (2-6) Ohio SI. (5-2-1) at Iowa (7-1) 4-3-0 (Robenson 12). Tolal fouls—Philadelphia 20, Washington 10 7 0 20 56 51 5-2-0 5-5-0 4 4 -0 Maryland (5-4) al Penn SI. (6-2) Missouri (3-6) at Iowa St. (3-51) Milwaukee 27, Technicals—Philadelphia Illegal New Jersey 9 6 1 19 62 54 7-1-1 2-5-0 54-0 Temple (4-4) al Pittsburgh (3-5-1) Nebraska (8-1) at Kansas (3-5-1) defense 2, Hawkins, Mahom 2. Ejections— Philadelphia 9 8 0 18 64 63 5-4-0 4 4 -0 2-5-0 New Hampshire (6-2-1) al Rhode Island (4-5) Kent St. (1-8) al Miami. Ohio (4-4-1) Mahorn. A— 13,475. Pittsburgh 8 7 1 17 72 62 5-4-0 3-3-1 6-3-0 West Virginia (3-5) at Rutgers (3-6) Illinois (6-2) at Michigan (5-3) NY Islanders 6 10 0 12 46 67 3-5-0 3-5-0 3-5-0 Tulane (3-6) at Syracuse (5-2-2) Michigan Si. (4-3-1) al Minnesota (5-3) Youngstown St. (9-0) at Towson St. (1-8) Clarion (2-7) at Northern Iowa (6-3). Nighl Adame Division Vlllanova (5-4) al Massachusetts (7-0-1) Purdue (1-7) at Northwestern (2-6) Boston 9 5 2 20 48 52 5-1-0 4-4-2 3-1-1 ROCKETS 103, MAGIC 99 Princeton (3-5) at Yale (44) Central Michigan (7-2-1) al Ohio U. (1-7-1) Montreal 8 7 2 18 53 52 5-2-1 3-5-1 4-2-1 Eastern Illinois (5-5) at SW Missouri St. (8-2) Buffalo 5 6 4 14 47 47 2-2-3 3-4-1 24-3 Orlando (99) SOUTH Navy (3-5) at Toledo (8-1) Hartford 4 8 3 11 34 49 3-3-2 1-5-1 2-3-2 Calledge 2-6 2-2 6. Scott 10-20 5-6 28. Kile 2 4 LSU (44) at Alabama (44) Illinois St. (55) at Western Illinois (2-7) Quebec 3 11 3 9 43 68 1-5-2 2-6-1 1-2-3 0-0 4. Anderson 7-20 2-3 16. Vincent 3-9 4-5 10. Miss. Valley Si. (54) at Alabama St. (6-2-1) SOUTHWEST O.Smith 4 8 0-0 8. Ansley 5-8 3-3 13, Turner 0 4 0- Soulhem Mississippi (7-3) at Auburn (6-1-1) CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 0 0, Sklles 3-10 0-0 8, Reynolds 3-6 0-0 6, Slippery Rock (4-5-1) at C. Florida (6-3), Night SW Louisiana (3-6) at Arkansas Si. (3-51) Norris Division Wofford (9-1) at Citadel (6-3) Arkansas (2-6) at Baylor (4-3-1) McNamara 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 39-95 18-19 99. W L T Pie GF GA Home Awey Div Furman (6-3) at East Tennessee St. (2-7), Night Kansas St. (5-4) at Oklahoma (6-3) Houston (103) St. Louis 11 4 1 23 56 42 4-1-1 7-3-0 4-1-1 Northern Illinois (6-3) al East Carolina (4-6) Southern Methodist (1-7) al Rice (4-5) Thorpe 4-13 8-9 16, Wood 3-6 2-2 9, Olajuwon 7 Chicago 11 6 1 23 58 41 8-3-0 3-3-1 4-2-0 Georgia (44) al Florida (7-1) North Texas (54) al Southwest Texas St. (53) 16 11-13 25, Maxwell 7-16 1-2 15, K.Smllh 6-15 4- Detroit 7 6 3 17 61 63 7-1-0 0-5-3 3-1-2 Howard U. (6-3) al Florida A&M (54). Night Houston (8-0) al Texas (51) 4 17, Feltl 1-3 0-0 2, Floyd 2-7 4 4 8, Woodson 4- Minnesota 4 9 4 12 45 62 3-2-2 1-7-2 0-5-2 Cincinnati (1-8) at Florida St. (6-2) Texas Tech (2-7) al Texas Christian (5-3) 10 0-0 8, L.Smith 1-1 0-0 2.Totals 35-87 30-34 Toronto 2 15 1 5 48 89 2-7-1 0-8-0 2-4-1 103. Virginia Tech (54) al Georgia Tech (7-0-1) FAR WEST NW Louisiana (3-6) at Jackson Si. (7-2), Night Smythe Division Orlando 17 William & Mary (7-2) at James Madison (54) Stanford (3-6) al Arizona (6-3) 31 30 21— 99 Calgary 12 6 0 24 81 53 7-1-0 5-5-0 5-1-0 Vanderbilt (1-6) at Kentucky (3-5) Nevada (9-0) at Boise St. (7-2) Houston 29 23 25 26— 103 Los Angeles 10 4 1 21 66 46 6-1-1 4-3-0 3-2-1 North Carolina AAT (8-1) at Liberty (64) Oregon (7-2) at California (5-3-1) Vancouver 9 7 0 18 53 52 5-30 4 4 -0 24-0 Akron (3-6-1) al Louisiana Tech (6-3), Nighl Oklahoma St. (3-6) at Colorado (8-1-1) 3-Polnt goals—Orlando 5-13 (Scott 3-9, Sklles 2- Winnipeg 6 9 1 13 50 51 4-4-0 2-5-1 5-3-1 Boston College (44) at Louisville (8-1-1) Tulsa (2-7) at Colorado St. (6-3) 3, Anderson 0-1), Houston 3-10 (Wood 1-1, Edmonton 2 10 2 6 35 44 2-5-1 0-5-1 0-5-2 K.Smllh 1-2, Maxwell 1-6, Woodson 0-1). Fouled Eastern Kentucky (9-0) at Marshall (5-4) Montana St. (3-6) at Eastern Washington (5-4) out—Kile. Rebounds—Orlando 58 (Kile 11), Sam Houston (3-6) al McNeese St. (4-5), Night Pacific U. (4-5) at Fresno St. (7-1-1), Night Wednesday's Games Mississippi St. (3-5) at Memphis St. (4-4-1) Houston 67 (Olajuwon 19). Asslsls—Orlando 25 Utah St. (3-4-1) al Fullerton St. (1-9) Boston 2, Montreal 0 Belhune-Cookman (3-6) al Morris Brown (4-4) (Vincent, Sklles 7). Houston 19 (K.Smllh 10). Total Mesa, Colo. (6-2) al Idaho St. (2-7), Night N.Y. Rangers 6, Buffalo 2 Middle Tennessee (8-1) al Murray St. (1-8) fouls—Orlando 27, Houston 15. Technicals— Northridge SI. (7-2) at Long Beach St. (4-5) N.Y. Islanders 6. New Jersey 3 Houston coach Chaney. A— 12,358. Duke (4-5) at North Carolina St. (5-5) Idaho (53) at Montana (6-3) S. F. Austin (2-7) at NE Louisiana (54), Night Weber St. (4-5) at Northern Arizona (4-5) Thursday's Games Virginia (7-1) al North Carolina (5-3-1) Utah (3-6) al New Mexico (2-8) Late Game Not Included Delaware (54) al Richmond (1-8) San Jose SI. (52-1) al Now Mexico St. (0-9) Calgary 8, Philadelphia 2 Grambllng SI. (6-3) al South Carolina Si. (4-4) Southern Cal (6-2-1) at Oregon St. (1-8) St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 2 Concord (6-3) at Samford (5-3-1) NETS 114, HEAT 103 Hawaii (53) at San Diego SI. (3-4), Night Vancouver 5, Toronto 3 Southern Illinois (2-8) at South Carolina (44) UCLA (4-5) at Washington (8-1) Chicago 5, Edmonton 3 Miami (103) Notre Dame (7-1) at Tennessee (5-1-2) Arizona St. (3-5) at Washington St. (3-6) Minnesota 3, Quebec 2 Southern U. (4-4) at Tennessee St. (54) Rice 6-13 3 4 15, Davis 3-6 6-7 12. Selkaly 4-13 Brigham Young (7-1) at Wyoming (9-1) Detroit at Los Angeles, (n) 9-11 17, Douglas 8-16 8-10 24, Edwards 6-15 1-2 Austin Peay (0-9) al Tennessee Tech (54) 13, Coles 0-3 0-4 0, Kessler 4-7 3-9 11, Wagner 2- Friday's Games 3 0-0 5, Thompson 2-2 2-2 6. Totals 35-78 32 49 A.P. FOOTBALL TOP 25 Vancouver at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. 103. N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. 1. Notre Dame (37) 7-1-0 1,456 2 at #9 Tennessee New Jersey (114) Hartford at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. 2. Washington (13) 8-1-0 1,403 7 UCLA Morris 5-10 5-8 15. Haley 3 10 2-2 8, Bowie 2-7 3. Houston (5) 8-0-0 1,337 6 at #14 Texas 0-0 4, Blaylock 9-18 3-4 22. Theus 9-17 6-6 24, Saturday's Games 4. Colorado (5) 8-1-1 1.310 9 OKLAHOMA STATE Dudley 1 4 4-9 6, Coleman 4-9 5-9 13, Buechler 2- Pittsburgh at Boston, 7:05 p.m. 5. Miami 6-2-0 1,228 9 Idle 2 2-2 6, Conner 2 4 2 2 6. Gervln 3-10 0-0 6. Lee Calgary at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m. 6. Iowa 7-1-0 1,129 13 OHIO STATE 0-0 0-0 0, George 24 0-0 4,Totals 42-95 29-42 Philadelphia at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. 7. Georgia Tech 7-0-1 1,074 16 VIRGINIA TECH 114. Buffalo at Washington. 7:35 p.m. 8. Brigham Young 7-1-0 1,039 10 at #25 Wyoming New Jersey at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. 9. Tennessee 5-1-2 980 11 #1 NOTRE DAME Miami 25 21 27 30— 103 Chicago at Toronto, 8:05 p.m. 10. Florida 7-1-0 949 15 GEORGIA New Jersey 30 23 25 36— 114 Hartford at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. 11. Virginia 7-1-0 924 1 at North Carolina Detroit at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. 12. Florida State 6-2-0 845 12 CINCINNATI 3-Polnl goals—Miami 1-4 (Wagner 1-1, Edwards Edmonton at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. 13. Nebraska 8-1-0 818 3 at Kansas 0-1, Rice 0 2). New Jersey 1-3 (Blaylock 1-2, 14. Texas 6-1-0 782 14 #3 HOUSTON Morris 0 1). Fouled out— Davis, Kessler. Bowie, Sunday’s Games 15. Auburn 6-1-1 650 4 S. MISSISSIPPI Dudley. Rebounds— Miami 63 (Kessler 12), New Quebec at Montreal, 7:05 p.m. 16. Mississippi 8-1-0 600 17 Idle Jersey 63 (Coleman 10) Asslsls— Miami 18 Vancouver at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. 17. Illinois 6-2-0 568 5 at #19 Michigan (Douglas 9). New Jersey 22 (Theus 6). Tolal Boston at Washington, 7:05 p.m. 18. Clemson 8-2-0 509 18 Idle fouls—Miami 33, New Jersey 35. Technicals— Calgary at N.Y. Rangers, 735 p.m. 19. Michigan 5-3-0 438 20 #17 ILLINOIS Douglas, Miami Illegal defense. Bowie. A— 12,138. Winnipeg at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. 20. Oregon 7-2-0 362 22 at California page 16 The Observer Friday, November 9, 1990 Houston meets Texas, Final four set in women’s IH big game for both teams By CHAD WISHCHUK hopes of Lyons when they leads the entire women’s Sports Writer stopped a two-point conversion football league in offense at 13 building for several weeks.” w ith less than three minutes to points per game while Farley’s AUSTIN (AP) — Barred from The 1990 Women’s Interhall Mindful of NCAA sanctions Football Playoffs was reduced go and went on to advance 8-6. steel wall defense surrendered bowl games because of proba­ against Houston for rules vio­ to the final four last Sunday as Howard’s Kelly Kolodziej an average of one lonely point tio n, Houston sees S aturday’s lations, coach John Jenkins the matchups continue to grow took a pitch on a sweep left in in each of their six games. game w ith Texas as its chance commented, “We said, ‘Let's in intensity. sudden death overtime to send P.W. is the only team to cross to show a national audience Off-Campus (3-3) off campus the goal-line against Farley administer the death penalty The top four seeds advanced why the Cougars should be na­ for good. This 6-0 win was the and even then they couldn’t every Saturday we play.’” to the semifinals scheduled for tional champions. first time the overtime format manage the extra point. Advised that Jenkins had November 11. Number-one No. 3 Houston trails top- seeded Breen-Phillips rode the was utilized in this years play­ B.P.’s captain Katherine stated that the run-and-shoot ranked Notre Dame and No.2 wake of Kristy Alkidas’ early offs. In this format, each Mapother, after their victory can’t be stopped unless it stops Washington in the Associated touchdown to finish PE. (2-4) squad is given two downs to over P.W., seemed more wor­ itself, McWilliams said, “I think score from the five-yard line. ried about the effect of the cold Press poll even though it is 8-0 and remain queens of the hill. he’s got a pretty strong case.” After Howard converted for a weather on her team’s attack and has the nation’s longest The other Gold League repre­ score, their secondary picked then Farley’s defense. major college winning streak of sentative, Howard (5-1), Weatherspoon, who has run for squeezed by Off-Campus in off O.C.’s second attempt to “The weather slowed every­ 12 games. 379 yards in just two games overtime. P.W. escaped from a seal the win. body today. Hopefully we’ll be The run-and-shoot Cougars, against Texas, said, “ I think the Lyons (2-4) cage, and Farley Howard captain Marianne in Loftus next game,” she said. with quarterback David whole team hates Texas. It just (5-1) bade Lewis (3-3) farewell. Haggerty summed up her “We’ve played Farley in the Klingler firing touchdown past and they have created a builds so much fire within us.” Kathy Hardiek’s 40-yard team’s performance, “Defense passes and 220-pound running is key.” P.W. (5-l)is next in lot of competition, friendly Texas safety Lance Gunn said, scamper set up B.P.’s first back Chuck Weatherspoon line for Howard. competition that is. We re “I never like to say we owe a score and the leaders never bursting through defensive looked back in quieting the These first-round contests looking forward to the big team anything, but Houston has lines, are averaging nearly 43 upset-minded, last-seded RE. set up some interesting game and both teams are fired beaten the dog out of us.” points a game. 14-6. sceneries. Unscathed up.” Texas players, coming off two Nothing seems to slow the Number-five Lewis was throughout the grinding The B.P - Farley game will be consecutive losing seasons for regular-season schedule, B.P. the first game of a double- Cougars and, wanting to make Farley’s sixth consecutive shut­ the first time in half a century, now faces its most prodigious header at 12 noon, Sunday at a great show ing in the ESPN out victim 14-0. sport T-shirts with “WIT 1990 ” P.W. stifled any championship task thus fa r in Farley. B.P Stepan Field. night game, the score could get written across their chests. out of hand for Texas. “Whatever it takes. We’ll do The Longhorns are 6-1 for the whatever it takes to win, ” said season and 4-0 in the the Longhorns’ other safety, Southwest Conference, which . makes them a leader in the race for the Cotton Bowl. The Longhorns have pieced But Texas hasn’t come close to together their winning record stopping the Cougars in recent with a balanced offense di­ years, falling 60-40, 66-15 and rected by quarterback Peter 47-9. L ife Gardere and a defense that has Texas coach David McWilliams yielded 295 yards and 15 points said the game “has been a game. C h o ic e s p o r t s r ie f s r S B

Off campus students wishing to play Interhall hockey should stop in the NVA office this week and sign the roster.

Women’s field hockey will meet at Main Circle at 8 a.m. to M arriage: Building a Lasting Friendship play Chicago on Sunday. Players who are going should call NOTRE An overview of the stages of the marriage relationship, Suzanne at x4174 or Melissa at 277-7496 by 5 p.m. on Friday. from choosing a partner through the tensions of fam ily and career to experiencing the "empty nest." Irish Insanityencourages all members and anyone interested to attend the Notre Dame hockey game this evening in the ACC at DAME WNIT-TV, Channel 34-November 11,11:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. A group meeting w ill be held during the first Heritage Cable Channel 31-November 12, 7:30 p.m.; intermission. November 13, 2:30 p.m.; November 14,10:30 a.m.; and Hockey equipment sale is Monday, Nov. 12 from 8-9 p.m. at November 16, 6 a.m. Gate 3 of the JACC. Gloves, sticks, etc. 239-J5227. ON

M arriage: Choosing a Friend for Life TELEVISION How does one go about preparing fo r a commitment Don't get wrecked. It you're not which is essentially open-ended? sober-or you're not sure- f f i let someone else do the driving WNIT-TV, Channel 34-November 18,11:30 a.m. BEER DRINKERS Heritage Cable Channel 31-November 19, 7:30 p.m.; OF AMERICA The U niversity o f i'vim ■ sm \it i November 20, 2:30 p.m.; November 21,10:30 a.m.; and ------Notre Dame’s November 23, 6 a.m. award-winning WANTED: LIVE IN STAFF IN A LOVELY APARTMENT PROVIDED IN EXCHANGE FOR NIGHT-TIME series treats the AND ADMINISTRATIVE DUTIES threatened but M arriage: The Early Years Dismas is a home where Notre Dame students live with ex-offenders in a enduring institution Dealing w ith the stresses of job and fam ily and beautiful house in a historic district seven minutes from Notre Dame. We establishing patterns of communication. want a grad student or couple to live there in residence. Free room and of marriage, from board is provided in exchange for certain assigned responsibilities. young people WNIT-TV, Channel 34-November 25,11:30 a.m. Send letter or resumd to Dismas, P.O. Box 4571, South Bend, IN 46634. Heritage Cable Channel 31-November 27, 2:30 p.m. Direct questions to Jim Roemer, Community Relations, Notre Dame (239- contemplating 6614). com m itm ent to older couples M arriage: The Sunset Years £d icijifiij l8 t(i dBixtficlai] reflecting on new The "empty nest" and aging often require adjustments stages in their in the marriage relationship. SBztli relationship. WNIT-TV, Channel 34-December 2,11:30 a.m. Watch on local Heritage Cable Channel 31-December 3, 7:30 p.m.; public television, December 4, 2:30 p.m.; December 5,10:30 a.m.; and WNIT-TV, December 7, 6 a.m . Channel 34, and on Heritage Cablevision's ALL TIMES ARE EASTERN STANDARD TIME. VISN Channel 31.

-Ho'JS. and dP iid s

ad, d\l\juck, and Friday, November 9, 1990 The Observer page 17 Blackhawks send Edmonton to eighth straight loss

victory over the Toronto Maple (AP) Goaltender Ed Belfour Leafs, who went down to their became the NHL’s first 10-game fifth consecutive defeat. winner, as the Chicago Adrien Plavsic, Steve Bozek Blackhawks extended and Gary Valk also scored for Edmonton’s all-time franchise the Canucks, 9-7-0 and third in losing streak to eight games the Smythe Division. with a 5-3 win over the Oilers. The Oilers, the defending Dave Reid had two short- Stanley Cup champions, are 1- handed goals and Vince 10-0 in their last 11 games, 0- Damphousse also scored for the 5-1 on the road and 2-10-2 Leafs, 2-15-1, last in the Norris overall. and last overall.

B e lfo u r, 1 0 -4 -0 , made 21 saves and Mike Hudson’s goal North Stars 3, Nordiques 2 at 9:38 of the final period Gaeten Duchesne and Shane proved to be the game-winner, Churla scored second-period giving Chicago a 4-2 lead. goals, lifting the Minnesota North Stars to a 3-2 victory The victory, the Blackhawks’ over Quebec, the Nordiques’ sixth in their last nine contests, eighth straight loss. left Chicago tied with St. Louis for the Norris Division lead. After allowing Everett Sanipass’ goal on the Nordiques’ first shot, Jon Casey Blues 3, Penguins 2 made 24 saves before yielding Michel Mongeau and Gino Chicago Blackhawk's goalie Ed Balfour stops a shot by Owen Nolan of Quebec. By defeating the Oilers last Aaron Broten’s goal with one Cavalllni scored power-play night, Belfour became the first ten-game winner in the NHL. second left in the game. He has goals in the first five minutes of Cavallini’s pass at 1:51 to tie and three assists and the 1:16, Joel Otto and Nieuwendyk given up only four goals in the third period to lead the hot the game. Gino Cavallini then Calgary Flames scored five scored goals less than two helping Minnesota go 2-0-1 in St. Louis Blues to a 3-2 win deflected Jeff Brown's shot from goals in the third period to beat minutes apart for a 6-2 advan­ its last three games, including a over the Pittsburgh Penguins on the right point past Tom the Philadelphia Flyers 8-2. tage. Gary Suter and Al 2-0 victory at Quebec. Thursday night. Barrasso at 4:41 for his third Both Stephane Matteau and Maclnnis both scored on power goal and the Blues’ first lead. Gary Roberts had one goal and plays to close the game. Last year, the Nordiques were The Blues are 9-1-1 in their last one assist for the Flames. 12-61-7, by far the NllL’s worst 11 games and ended the It was the first time this season record. They got off to a 3-3-3 Penguins’ season-best winning the Penguins have allowed Matteau backhanded a start this season under new streak at four games. St. Louis more than one power-play goal past Pete Peeters for a 4-1 lead Canucks 5, Maple Leafs 3 general m anager Pierre Page leads the NHL in road wins with at home. just 11 seconds into the final Power-play goals by Trevor and coach Dave Chambers a 7-3-0 road record. period. Linden and Brian Bradley before beginning their losing Flames 8, Flyers 2 keyed a four-goal Vancouver streak Oct. 21. The Nordiques With the Blues trailing 2-1, Sergei Makarov and Joe After Philadelphia’s Tim Kerr splurge in the second period as have been outscored 33-11 Mongeau knocked in Paul Nieuwendyk each had a goal tapped in a power-play goal at the Canucks skated to a 5-3 during their slide.

If you see this girl, Charmaine, Seniors of All Majors Are Invited wandering around to a Presentation on campus, wish her a Opportunities in Happy Investment Banking Birthday. Love, Thursday, November 15, 1990 Mom, Dad, and Mark" University Club 6:00 P.M.

Representatives of Morgan Stanley will be present to discuss: CAMPUS

• The Investment Banking Industry • Opportunities in the Financial Analyst Program

Refreshments Provided

Contact the University of Notre Dame Career and Placement Services Center for additional information

M O R G A N STANL i/////////| Incorporated j J1627 Edison Road-next To Tracks j \ 273-9000 page 18 The Observer Friday, November 9,1990 Ewing’s monster game leads Knicks to 114-103 win Bucks, Rockets, Nets, and Jazz are also victorious

most of the game without Coleman and (AP) — Patrick Ewing had 32 starting guard Johnny Dawkins, sparked a 9-3 run at the start of points, 15 rebounds and seven who injured his right knee in the fourth quarter, carrying blocked shots, and the New the first quarter. The New Jersey over Miami for its York Knicks held the preliminary diagnosis was a first victory. Washington Bullets to 33 torn anterior cruciate ligament. percent shooting in the fourth Without Dawkins, the 76ers The Nets (1-3), who led from quarter of a 114-103 victory stayed close for one half, trail­ the middle of the opening pe­ Thursday night. ing 69-60 behind the play of riod, managed to take control in The Knicks, who lost two of Charles Barkley, who finished the final 12 minutes of their their first three games after with 27 points. But Humphries home opener. Coleman, the top leading by at least 16 points in scored 13 of his 25 points and pick in the draft, hit one of two all of them, had no margin Brickowski 12 of his 18 in the free throws to put New Jersey larger than four until the fourth third quarter as Milwaukee ahead 79-73 and Derrick quarter, when Ewing started an outscored Philadelphia 41-19 to Gervin followed with a baseline 8-2 run with six points as New open a 110-79 lead entering the jumper. York took a 96-88 lead with final period. George, the 22nd pick overall, 8:22 left. The 76ers had to play the final then sandwiched two layups — quarter without Rick Mahorn, for all his points — around a The Bullets got as close as three ejected after picking up two basket by Coleman and New points later in the quarter, but a technical fouls with 4:24 re­ Jersey led 87-76 with 9:28 re­ 3-point goal and two free maining in the third. maining. throws by Kiki Vandeweghe, Reggie Theus led New Jersey who scored 21 points, rebuilt Rockets 103, Magic 99 with 24 points and Mookie the margin to 105-97 with 2:27 Akeem Olajuwon, staying out Blaylock added 22. Coleman remaining. of foul trouble, had 25 points finished with 13 points and 10 The game had 11 lead and 19 rebounds as Houston rebounds. Sherman Douglas led changes and 16 ties in the first beat winless Orlando. Miami with 24 points. Rony three quarters, but the Bullets’ Olajuwon, who had fouled out Seikaly added 17 points and 11 7-for-21 shooting in the final of two of Houston’s previous rebounds and Glen Rice had 15 period enabled the Knicks to three games, scored 13 of his points. win their first home game in points in the final period when three tries. Bernard King the Rockets were holding off scored 30 points and A.J. Jazz 103, Spurs 94 New York center Patrick Ewing led the Knicks to a 114-103 win over the Magic (0-4). Washington last night. English 15 for Washington. Karl Malone, held to five Olajuwon finished with three John Stockton led the Jazz to withstand a 13-3 San Charles Oakley had 17 points points through the first 3 1/2 fouls. with 24 points, followed by Jeff Antonio surge. and 13 rebounds for New York. quarters, scored nine of his 14 Kenny Smith added 17 points Malone with 19 — 17 in the After the Spurs pulled to 83- in the final 5:34, leading the and Otis Thorpe and Vernon second half — and Thurl Bailey 82 with 6:40 to play, Karl Bucks 141, 76ers 111 Utah Jazz to a 103-94 victory Mawell 16 apiece for the w ith 18. Malone scored four of the next Ricky Pierce scored 28 points Thursday night over the San Rockets. Dennis Scott had 28 Terry Cummings led San six Utah points for an 89-84 and Jay Humphries and Frank Antinio Spurs. points for the Magic and Nick Antonio with 25 points, fol­ lead. Two minutes later, he Brickowski sparked a third- The loss was the 13th straight Anderson added 16. lowed by David Robinson with scored six of eight Utah points quarter spurt as Milwaukee for the Spurs at Utah. San 22 and Sean Elliott w ith 14. as the Jazz moved to a 97-90 routed Philadelphia. Antonio last won at the Salt Nets 114, Heat 103 Utah, which led 80-69 at the The 76ers were forced to play Palace on Feb 3,1986. lead with 1:32 remaining. First-round draft picks Derrick start of the fourth quarter, had Tower says that is somewhat women, who did not receive an true. NCAA Tournament bid despite HOOPS going 23-6 last season, have continued from p. 24 “This year has been different their sights set on the tourna­ because we are playing in the ment this year. Week-end Presiders at The game w ill give fans an preseason NIT this year. The opportunity to see some of the games start earlier this year. Tickets for Sunday’s contests new additions to the team. But still, you do start to fall into will be $2 for adults and $1 for Sacred Heart Church Aside from Carl Cozen, who a rut at times. You know children 16-and-under. made a brief appearance, none everybody’s moves and you get Proceeds w ill benefit Logan’s Saturday November 10 of the new Irish players played lazy on defense because you Center and the Neighborhood 5:00 p.m. Rev. Daniel Jenky, C SC against Athletes in Action. know what plays the offense is Study Program. Freshmen Brooks Boyer, Jon running. This is the time of year Sunday, N ovem ber 11 Ross and Joe Ross w ill get a when you are ready for fresh 10:00 a.m. Rev. Michael Himes chance to showcase their skills, meat. You are ready to step out, 11:45 a.m. Rev. Danial Jenky, C S C. as w ill walk-on M att Adamson. take a challenge, and play some other teams.” One m ight th in k that after a couple of weeks of practice the This will also be the first op­ Notre Dame Communication and Theatre Irish might be a little tired of portunity for fans to see the r playing against each other. women’s team this year. The “ Both Brilliantly “ Thoroughly ‘Just Go GERMANY AND EUROPE: Funny and Subtle!’ ^ See It:* ONE YEAR AFTER —Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TINES ® ® * 8 " -R ichard T. Jameson, T1 ; FALL OF THE BERLIN WALL -Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES 7 DAYS

A P A N E L PRESENTATION AND DISCUSSION

TIME Friday, November 9 3 :3 0 -5 :0 0

LOCATION Carroll Auditorium, Madeleva H a ll Saint Mary's College

PANELISTS Dr. Jurgen Brauer, Economics, SMC Dr. Donald Kommers, Government, ND A FILM Dr. Robert Ladrech, Political Science, SMC A FILM A FILM Dr. J. Robert Wegs, History, ND BV JIM B) JIM BV JIM

* R E F R E S H M E N T S * JVC Presents an M.T. I. Production JVC Presents an M.T. I. Production JVC Presents an M.T. I. Production

An O R S O P I Release P R ] An O R i O n Release [ R ] An O R j O n Release SPONSORED BY PL Pictures Corp Cinema at the Snite The Office of the Associate Dean, SMC The SMC Political Science Club TONIGHT and SATURDAY 7:30.9:45 Friday, November 9, 1990 The Observer page 19 Marinovich tries to shake robo-QB image TENNIS continued from p.24 tional indoor championships in 31-0 loss at Washington. There freshman season, and all that “A lot of things you just can’t February. LOS ANGELES — Is he really was a 174-yard outing, with junk happens. The roboquar­ have anything to do with, ” he “I ’ve been having some good a Robo QB, program m ed fo r three interceptions, in a 35-26 terback stuff is written and ev­ said. T just try to play the practices in the last few days," success and an early departure defeat by Arizona. erybody follows that. games. What happens around said Rosas, who lost in the first from Southern Cal? Or is Todd round of the Rolex Regionals The questions that arose after “His numbers this year are me isn’t im portant.” Marinovich just a kid having last year at Indiana University. his performance against actually about the same as last And, despite being in the spot­ fun? “But with the qualifying posi­ Syracuse — How soon would he year.” light ever since he was a prep Maybe it’s a little of both. tions at stake, everyone will be turn pro? — have quieted. Now Marinovich completed 219 of star, Marinovich said he has After all, father Marv — a playing his best level, so we there’s even some question of 352 passes for 2,578 yards, learned not to be too self-criti­ Southern Cal and NFL player have to expect a lot of close whether he w ill be the Trojan with 16 touchdowns and 13 in­ cal. When he makes a mistake, matches early.” himself in the ’60s — pretty starter every weekend. terceptions last year. In eight he says, “I replay what hap­ Because of the Irish depth, much programmed him to be a Suspended from Southern games this season for the 6-2-1 pened once then it's out. I’ve the team sent six representa­ passer from childhood with a Cal’s Oct. 27 game against Trojans, he has completed 133 sometimes found myself think­ tives to the tournament, which regimen of special training and Arizona State for cutting of 220 for 1,738 yards, with 10 ing more about the ones I is comprised essentially of the special diets. classes, Marinovich was told by touchdowns and eight intercep­ missed than the ones that were top 96 collegiate players in That background plus coach Larry Smith that he must tions. good. I’ve tried to switch that Indiana, Michigan, Iowa, Ohio, Marinovich’s sensational Illinois, Wisconsin, and compete weekly with senior Although Marinovich has had around and think more about freshman season created Minnesota. Shane Foley for the starting rocky moments, including the the good things, reinforcing unusually high expectations for The top-seeded doubles com­ job. academic troubles, he seems good thoughts.” him this year. bination of DiLucia-Coleman Foley filled in against Arizona able to place things in perspec­ Asked his reaction to the His first game as a sopho­ will be the odds-on favorite to State, a 13-6 victory, then tive. “roboquarterback” image, he more, a 25-of-35, 337-yard win, but head coach Bob started against Cal before replied: “ I don’t put much Bayliss has another weapon to outing in a nationally televised Marinovich took over on the “The season we had last year thought into it. People are go­ show his opponents. 34-16 victory over Syracuse, second Southern Cal series and (9-2-1) was a great one, we ing to think whatever they want “Paul Anthony and Ryan added to his growing reputa­ went the rest of the way in a won the Rose Bowl and every­ to. I think the biggest thing is Wenger have been playing well tion. 31-31 tie last Saturday. thing,” he said. “Most people sometimes things are written and have the chance for a good Although he has since had an­ Though Smith disciplined think we should do it again. about me by people who don’t showing this weekend,” said other 300-yard, three-touch- M arinovich, he is quick to de­ That’s made it a lot harder.” know what’s going on with me, Bayliss. down passing day, in a 37-22 Although his team has been fend him. And he bristles at the But, he said, “I’m a lot further maybe have not even talked win over Stanford, all his performing to his satisfaction, term “roboquarterback.” along as a quarterback than I with me, at least not long Saturdays haven’t been so Bayliss has been forced to deal “I think it’s unfair, ” the coach was last year; I’m improving." enough to know what I’m all spectacular. with nagging injuries on the said. “The media made him He says he handles all the me­ about. There was an 80-yard passing team, as well with at least one something he wasn’t. He had dia attention by mostly ignoring “ I can’t go around and try to day, with two interceptions, in a player having mononucleosis at one good year, a very fine it. explain myself to everyone." any given time. *************************************************************************** “Most of the guys are playing » well, but we’ve had to replace * * some people in the lineup be­ * cause of sicknesses,” said * Bayliss. “Both Mark Schmidt * and Ryan Lee would have * * VICTORY EDITION played in the tournament, but * Mark has mono and Ryan has + had the flu all week. ” * * Despite these uncontrollable * mishaps, Bayliss is looking * forward to presenting one of * * the finest tournaments in the * region. * * CATHOLICS * WOMEN * * continued from p.24 *-

By RENE FERRAN center Al Kozar and tackle Dan The Dogs may try a few draw punts was a factor. For Off-Campus to move on Sports Writer Ward, opens big holes for plays and screen passes to “We have to field punts a lit­ in the playoffs, it must score Lombardi, Williams, and full­ keep the Otter defense honest. tle bit better than last time,” early to eliminate the aura the The semifinals of men’s in­ back Sean Ryan. said Helms. “We misplayed one Grace defense possesses. The terhall football playoffs will OFF-CAMPUS vs. GRACE punt into an 82-yarder, and Crime has the weapons to take place Sunday as defending According to Kramer, the key The first meeting between that hurt us.” move the ball against Grace, champion Alumni meets to the game will be time of pos­ the two teams September 30 but it must show the ability to Rockne League champion Sorin session. While he does not ex­ was a defensive standstill. Both teams have excellent capitalize on its opportunities. (4-0), while Off-Campus gets its pect to shut down completely Grace won 6-0 on a blocked placekickers, which could have It must also avoid the mistakes rematch with Parseghian titlist the Dog offense, he hopes to punt by Steve Homan which he an impact in a close game. it made in the first game on Grace (4-0). control the ball and not allow recovered in the end zone. Both Sweeney has hit 50-yard field special teams. Alumni too many opportunities. coaches believe this game goals in practice, and Crime ALUMNI vs. SORIN could turn on a sim ilar break. kicker Bob Topel nailed a 30- For Grace, the key is to get The Alumni offense was in Alumni coach Paul Szyperski yarder last week against offensive support for its de­ full gear against Stanford in the generally was pleased with his “ I think a missed assignment, Fisher. fense. In the first game, Grace First round, scoring 26 points team’s performance against a blown coverage, will was unable to sustain a long against the Studs, well above Stanford. However, there are probably win this game,” said Grace’s defense has not been drive, but the defense was able its 15.5 average in the regular some areas in which the Dogs Grace coach Chris Sullivan. “I scored upon this year. It is an­ to rise to the challenge and season. Clearly, stopping the need to improve. don’t expect either team to chored by a line featuring stop Off-Campus from scoring. Dogs’ passing attack will be key blow the other out. I expect it’ll Homan, Keith McKean, and Grace may not be so lucky this to Sorin’s chances for victory. “Offensively, we’ll be able to be a stalemate, and whoever Tom Thomas, and an outstand­ time, and the offense must “Jim Passinault was passing establish a running game. I ’d gets a break is going to w in.” ing secondary led by safety score points in order to relieve real well last week,” said Sorin like to be able to work the run Steve Rhodes. Not giving up the defense of some pressure. coach Kevin Kramer. “He was and the pass together more,” Off-Campus was able to drive any points has been a source of able to drop back and find the said Szyperski. “ On defense, effectively on Grace in the first pride for Coach Sullivan. open receiver. I think we’ll be five men up front worked well game. Coach Tom Helms be­ able to shut it down, however. for us. Hopefully, we can m ain­ lieves that if the Crime can “I feel rather fortunate to It’s going to take an aggressive tain a good solid defensive ef­ eliminate the errors which have shut out every team,” said defense.” fo rt.” plagued the offense the first Sullivan. “To not let anyone HOCKEY The Otters have the game, Off-Campus has the ca­ score on you is rather amazing. continued from p. 24 capability to apply pressure on For Sorin to win, it must take pability to win. It’s not something you think the Alumni offense. Sorin has a few chances or. defense. Look about, but it’s something you’re son with torn ligaments in his an impressive array of for the Otters to blitz frequently “The key for us w il! be fortunate to be a part of.” left knee) have left them short linebackers, led by Joel in an attempt to put pressure executing and not making on experience. Williams, and an excellent on Passinault, and hope that mistakes like last time,” said On offense, Grace goes with a In the wake of these injuries, secondary, including corner- their secondary can handle Helms. “We didn’t move the split-back offense led by quar­ the sophomore class which was back Tim O’Shaughnessy and Pete Parten and John Carretta, ball that bad against them, but terback Jim Kossler. Averaging so promising as freshmen last safety Sean Kelly. Alumni’s fine pair of receivers, the penalties hurt us. We also 13.3 points per contest, Grace year has come to life. Seven of man-to-man. On offense, have to contain their offense has a wide array of options Notre Dame’s 12 goals last On offense, Sorin has aver­ Lombardi and O’Shaughnessy like we did last time.” from which to choose. Running weekend were scored by aged 15.3 points per game this will be key players. Their big- backs Joe Minadeo and Tim sophomores. It is things like year. Vic Lombardi lines up at play capability must be utilized Special teams may play an Slentz are hard runners, and this which encourage the Irish both split end and running against a tough Dog defense. important role in this game. Jeff Burns and Mike Kamradt players. back, and has been effective at Grace punter Bob Sweeney are sure-handed receivers. “I think we’re starting to both positions. O’Shaughnessy Alumni must establish a run­ consistently pinned the Crime Thomas, Homan, and McKean come along as a team,” Zadra provides a big target for quar­ ning attack against a tough back deep in their own team with Jeff Abbot and Jamie says. “We are coming together terback Kramer’s passes, and Sorin run defense in order to territory in the first game, and Ruiz to form an excellent line. quite well right now.” the offensive line, anchored by relieve pressure on Passinault. Off-Campus’ mishandling of You are invited to an Autobiography Party

v * H i % %

THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF

/ / Fr. Hesburgh w ill be at the Notre Dame Bookstore Tuesday - Nov. 13th from2:00 t o 3 :3 0 Second Floor Book Department Friday, November 9, 1990 The Observer page 21 Strawberry signs for $20.25 mil. with the Dodgers

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Darryl where he was born, raised and out with the front office. I didn’t Strawberry signed a five-year, lives in the offseason. “It’s so feel like there was a re­ $20.25 million contract with the nice to be home.” lationship there.” Los Angeles Dodgers on Maybe playing in Los Angeles Mets vice president Al Harazin Thursday, saying the New York will be better for Strawberry said the club was determined Mels “just let me walk away.” than being a visitor. In eight not to offer a contract for more The Mets say they w ill be better years with the Mets, than four seasons. “We feel without him. Strawberry hit just .255 with five-year contracts are At 28. the seven-time All-Star five home runs and 21 RBIs at something we are not inclined goes home to Los Angeles and Dodger Stadium. to go w ith,” he said. joins the Dodgers at the prime Besides, Strawberry will get “ And, when you hear someone of his career, following a season an early chance to see his say, ‘Los Angeles, Los Angeles, in which he hit 37 homers and former club. The Mets begin the Los Angeles’ so many times, drove in a team-record 108 exhibition season with three you feel you’re swimming up­ runs. But that and his popular­ games against the Dodgers, and stream.” ity with New York fans weren’t the two teams meet in May for Before the season, Cashen told enough to keep him there. the first time in the regular Btrawberry it was time to prove “They never made any offer season. he was w orth so much money. like they were interested in me. But after Strawberry posted the It was a choice the Mets had to Strawberry’s defection brought biggest numbers of his career, make and it shows me it wasn’t immediate reaction in New the Mets did not present the big in their interest. I can’t under­ York. Al the Mets’ main financial numbers he sought. stand it. They just let me walk souvenir store in Manhattan, “At the time that we signed away,” Strawberry said. Strawberry shirts were selling him (in 1980), and after watch­ T don't think the New York even faster than usual. Local ing him for a year, he had more Mels appreciated Darryl radio talk shows were jammed potential than any ballplayer I Strawberry for the last seven with calls, most fans saying the ever saw. I don’t think that he’s years.” he said during a news Mets made a mistake to let ever reached his potential,” conference at Dodger Stadium. their star get away. Cashen said. “They kind of left the door open And the “ Late Night With Said Strawberry: “ If 37 home for me to leave.” David Letterman” show even runs and 108 RBIs isn’t playing Mets general manager Frank jumped on the story with its up to your potential, I don’t Cashen dismissed Strawberry's “Top Ten Reasons Darryl know what is. ” loss, vowing the team would Strawberry is Leaving New “They really don’t have to rebuild their outfield and be York.” Among them: “Will get to w orry about that anymore,” he even stronger in a few years. sleep three hours later every said. “They’re going to have to “ I don't say that you can re­ day” and “Tired of using graf­ live with that and go out and place that kind of talent fiti-covered bats.” sign themselves a Superman.” overnight, but I think that we Strawberry had few kind have enough resources to win words for the Mets, who he said Strawberry and the Mets talked AP Photo without Darryl, ” he said, “and I offered $15 million over four during the summer about a What’s Dodger manager Tommy Lasorda excited about? The signing ot think we have a chance to even years; the team said it offered deal, but broke it off. Darryl Strawberry, an All-Star going home to play in Los Angeles. be a better team and or­ $15.5 m illion for four seasons. Strawberry wanted $21 m illion Mets and Dodgers made year, $23.5 million deal that ganization within a couple of “The Mets called three to four for four years and the Mets of­ identical offers, Strawberry made him the highest-paid years than if we were with days ago and said this is the fered $9 million for three sea­ said: “The one I’m now w ith.” player in baseball history. him ' best offer,”’ said Strawberry, sons. Strawberry sought to receive a Strawberry did not match that, Strawberry said he was glad who made $1.8 million this sea­ Asked w h ic h team he contract similar to Jose but came close enough to rank to be going back to the place son. “Things just didn’t work would’ve signed with if the Canseco, who signed a five- No. 2 on the salary chart.

I I i l l ! m m page 22 The Observer Friday, November 9, 1990 Missouri put on probation for recruiting violations

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — and dean of Big Eight coaches, coaches Rich Daly and Bob Missouri became the second “delegated many of his respon­ Sundvold would be allowed to school in as many days to be sibilities to his assistants, and keep their jobs until the end of banned from this season’s neither the assistants nor the the season because “we’ve had NCAA basketball tournament head coach maintained records, enough disruptions in the pro­ when it was placed on two checks and balances or identi­ gram.” years’ probation Thursday for fiable processes for institutional However, he also said school recruiting violations. control, which could have been officials were “confident that used to reconstruct their we have the right coach in On Wednesday, Illinois was actions.” place.” prohibited from postseason play In addition to the probation and placed on three years’ The NCAA said the laxity led to and postseason ban, Missouri, V probation. Like Missouri, the violations that included use of one of three Big Eight teams to school’s scholarship allotment an improper recruiting agent in be ranked No. 1 last season, h was also reduced as part of the Detroit, scholarship payments was prevented from paying for a penalty. to an ineligible player and small visits by recruits this year and Shortly after the decision was cash payments to other players. will be limited to one basketball announced, two Missouri assis­ The 55-year-old Stewart was scholarship this year and two tant coaches resigned, effective red-eyed and emotional in de­ the next. at the end of the season. fending his program at a news conference. Big Eight commissioner Carl The NCAA Committee on “In hindsight, we can always James said Missouri w ill still Infractions said coach Norm do better,” he said. “When you play in the conference tourna­ Siewart’s program “operated have a ballclub that wins by 20 ment at the end of the regular i ver time without direct ac­ points, you always want to win season. However, if Missouri countable control by the uni­ by 22. At the same time, I feel should win the tournament, the versity.” comfortable.” conference would forfeit its au­ It also said Stewart, the Missouri chancellor Haskell tomatic invitation to the NCAA Tigers’ coach the past 23 years Monroe Jr. said assistant tournament.

Players and fans react to news *

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) — Missouri was put on two years for Coach Daly and Coach Reactions from players and fans of probation and given recruit­ Sundvold,” Warren said. of Missouri to NCAA sanctions ing and scholarship restrictions. “Everybody in there (the locker Thursday ranged from relief to Assistant coaches Rich Daly and room) came here because of reprimand. Bob Sundvold resigned. them, because of their efforts.” AP Photo “ It’s been going on a long The Missouri men’s basketball team was placed on probation time,” said Tigers forward Jeff “ I don’t think that’s really a Jon Sundvold, Bob’s younger yesterday for recruiting violations. Warren. “ It’s long overdue, question I can answer, whether brother and a member of four getting this over with, getting fair or unfair,” said Doug Smith, straight consecutive Big Eight you no support when in fact, tournament,” Smith said. everything out in the open.” the senior center who was Big champions under coach Norm from an individual standpoint, “Everybody would like to get a Warren, who had learned of Eight player of the year last Stewart, was not surprised at you have done a whole lot chance to play in the NCAA the penalties just minutes be­ year. “I just have to leave it up his brother’s resignation. wrong.” tournament, but we can’t go to fore, was closemouthed about to them.” “ For some 20 months, the Smith, who elected to stay at the to u rn a m e n t. So w ha t? I how he felt about the fairness Both Warren and Smith said university has not backed any Missouri rather than turn pro­ stayed at the University of of the punishment. they were saddened by the res­ of its coaches,” said Jon fessional after his junior year, Missouri to better myself as a “I don’t really want to com­ ignations of the men who re­ Sundvold, who plays for the took the tournament ban in student and a basketball player. ment on that. Whatever hap- cruited them. . “It would be tough stride. Sanctions or not, I don’t regret pened, happened,” he said. “ I think there’s a lot of feeling to w ork for somebody who gives “ I wasn’t concerned about the anything.” ______Coming: The New Women’s tennis travels “We’re choppin’ broccoli’ CLUB MOJATI watch for details to Wise, for tournament

By JENNIFER MARTEN Louderback is confident that Sports Writer she is up to the challenge.

Six members of the Notre “Tracy likes to play indoors Dame women’s tennis team will and I think she’s due for a good travel north to Madison, Wis., tournament. Also, Indiana’s for the Rolex Regional Deb Edelman will not be com­ Championships. The tourna­ peting and she’s the top player F in A Free Macintosh SE60 ment will run from Friday to in the region. That really Monday and will feature the top opens it up for anyone in sin­ players from several gles and doubles,” said Midwestern states. Louderback.

In singles competition, juniors Playing doubles for the Irish Tracy Barton and Katie Clark, will be the team of Barton and sophomore Melissa Harris, and Faustmann and the team of freshmen Christy Faustmann, Vitale and Tholen. The Notre Find out how you can win over $3,000 worth of computer Terri Vitale, and Lisa Tholen all Dame women are expected to will represent the Irish. turn in strong performances and Louderback hopes to have equipment FREE. Look for complete contest infomiation Barton is expected to be one Irish representatives at the of the top three seeds at the National Indoor Championships tournament and Coach Jay in Minneapolis in February. in the upcoming Apple newsletter. Or look in next

o Monday’s edition of the Observer for information Going to the on how to win a FREE computer. Tennessee Game? At half time there will be a collection to go to the troops in Saudi Arabia. Any amount of money you can donate will be greatly appreciated.

Thank you...Qo Irish! Apple Computer, Inc. MADMACS, N ote Dame -Michiara User Group Friday, November 9, 1990 The Observer page 23

C a m p u s C r o s s w o r d Friday, Nov. 9

7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Film, “Mystery Train.” Annenberg ACROSS 24 A computer 54 Remove, with 5— j 4 5 6 6 6 16 11 "■12 language "off" Auditorium, Suite Museum. Sponsored by Notre Dame 1 City in a Calif. ■ ■ 55 Athlete Thorpe 13 15 Communication & Theatre. wine region 26 B'ar-killer Boone 56 Never, in Bonn " 7 Turkish 16 mountain 27 Let go 58 Three-time L e c t u r e C ir c u it Burmese Prime " 13 Yellowish 29 Down 18 , Friday, Nov. 9 Minister * brown 30 Lawn game I ■ 59 Upgrade 22 25 14 Where Padang 31 Bacon pieces s * 12:15-1 p.m. “Are Women More Peaceful than Men?” is 61 Attacking force 33 Gave in ■ ■ Kathleen Maas Weigert, Friday Forum in Room 124 of is Latin 63 Final factor 27 1 30 35 Cuddles the Center for Social Concerns. American’s 64 Ship's route ” I ” I public garden 37 Sub's nemesis 65 Some are bum 31 . 3^1 17 “The Music in W.W. II 66 Trustworthy ■ 4:30 p.m. Mathematical Colloquium, “Characterization 35 36 Man" star Of The Unit Ball And Circular Domains In C,” Prof. So- 4i Clandestine 18 Fink or stoolie Chin, State University of New York at Albany. Room 226, 46 Neighborhoods 37 38 39 40 42 43 44 45 19 Flange DOWN Mathematics Building. Sponsored by Department of 47 Finis I 20 Chinese 46 49 Subject 1 Historic island 49 Mathematics. dynasty W of Athens _ I " " ■ 4 p.m. Lecture, “Why It Is Difficult for Groups to Make 21 Tuzla, e.g. 50 Roster 50 51 Letter opener 2 Douglas and Choices," Maynard Thompson of Indiana University. In 22 Xiamen’s Bryan _ ■ " ■ ■ former name 53 Ugandan exile 54 56 1 the lecture hall of the science building at Saint Mary’s Col­ 3 Hanoi's locale, I " ■ ■ “ lege. Sponsored by Saint M ary’s Math Club. to a G.l. 59 60 61 62 3:30-5 p.m. Panel Discussion of “Germany and Europe: 4 Seven-week ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE period in 63 64 One Year After the Fall of the Berlin Wall. ” By Dr. Jurgen Judaism Brauer, Dr. Donald Kommers, Dr. Robert l.adrech and B 0 S c S 1 F T I J A D E 5 Doc 66 Dr. J. Robertways of St. Mary’s and Notre Dame. At U L N A 1 T R 1 0 s 1 L 1 A 6 Poplars ■ “ ■ Carroll Auditorium of Madeleva Hall at Saint Mary’s Col­ T 1 E T H E K N 0 T 1 M A R S 7 Daffodil lege. Sponsored by Saint M ary’s Political Science Club. T 0 E C A P I E N 0 R M 1 T Y 8 Countrified 26 Cambridge staff 42 Rolled tea si Carpenter's 7 p.m. Lecture by Dean Robert Waddick of Arts and A B U M L A 1 9 Sitcom starring member 43 Ranchers' box Letters on the MBA (Masters in Business Administration). s 1 P O N E O V E R O N Sherman 28 Units of force relays of 52 An "Exodus" In Room 114 O’Shag on November 12. Sponsored by Arts A D u L T D U N N E 1 T E Hemsley 30 Harass remounts star 10 and Letters Business Society. L E s S H 1 R T S B L T S Cape 32 Fix -Celebrated 11 Magnetize A S H B 0 S S A A L L 0 T 34 Guitarist Paul 45 Form of security M Compete Sunday, Nov.11 12 Clobber 7:30 p.m. Lecture, “Women’s contributions to peace,” S K 1 R T T H E 1 S S U E | 36 Seashore treat 48 PoPular Pas,ry 62 Tankard filler 13 Metal or glass 0 U U C Kathleen Maas Weigert, faculty fellow at The Peace Insti­ T L E bottle 37 Hailed tute and faculty liaison/academic coordinator at the CSC., K E R 0 S N E ■ P O S S U M 38 Three Ripkens 15 Fished Answers to any three clues in this 1 V A N s O C K 1 T T O M E in Grace Hall. ■ 23 Truly 39 Dangerfield's puzzle are available by touch-tone S 1 R U R 1 L P S E T N ■ A 25 Work at a quest phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (750 each s L A Y I N U D E R O S S cantina 40 Gyle or keeve minute). M e n u s Notre Dame Saint Mary’s

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Touchstone R ® . Pictures Tickets are $2 STUDENT UNION BOARD; Sports page 24 ______® ______Friday, November 2, 1990 ND hockey opens at home

Observer Staff Report having trouble shooting the Louder was faced with the puck, and Zadra says he doubts unenviable task of replacing that Bankoske, who led the Lance Madson, who graduated After playing its first five Irish in scoring last season, w ill last spring. Madson held games on the road the Irish be able to play this weekend. numerous Notre Dame records hockey team finally host its first Sophomore Curtis Janicke, who and was the cornerstone of last game against Ferris State is just returning from an injury year’s Irish team, but Louder tonight at 7:30 at the Joyce himself, will replace Bankoske has made sure that the Irish ACC. The Irish will then travel on the first line for the Irish. haven’t missed the departed to Ferris State for the second Notre Dame (1-3-1) recorded star too much. game of the home-and-home its first victory of the season “He’s been an outstanding series. last weekend against Kent freshman goalie for us so far,” The Bulldogs are 7-2-2 State. After scoring just five Zadra says. “ He has had some against the Irish to date, and goals in their first three games, big shoes to fill since Lance defeated eighth-ranked all losses, the Irish broke loose Madson left, but we’re encour­ Michigan last weekend. The in their two-game series at aged by his progress so far this Irish have not beaten Ferris Kent. They scored 12 goals in year.” State since 1982, and although the two games, winning 7-4 last Louder, who has played every the Bulldogs only has a 2-3-3 Friday night and tying 5-5 minute of the season in goal for record to date, the Irish expect Saturday. the Irish, has a 4.32 goals- them to be a very formidable “In the beginning of the sea­ against average and an .884 opponent. son you sometimes start out a save percentage. “We know they are playing a little bit shaky,” Zadra says. On the other end of the rink, very tough schedule in the “We’ve been getting good shots, Notre Dame will count on lead­ CCHA league," Notre Dame but we have run up against ing scorers Zadra (3 goals, 1 winger Lou Zadra says. “They some really talented goalies. I assist), Mike Curry (3 goals, 1 should be a big, strong think we’re coming out of our assist), Sterling Black (2 goals, team—we will be shell, though, after all, we did 1 assist) and Janicke (2 goals, 1 outsized—and it should be a score seven goals and then five assist). The Irish w ill need very physical game.” against Kent State.” these veterans to carry the load A key injury also concerns One player who has in the early stages of the sea­ the Irish. Center Dave continued to be a pleasant son, because injuries to players Bankoske has slightly torn surprise for the Irish is cartilage in his shoulder. He is T u „ I • i , , , The Observer/ Soon McCann freshman goalie Greg Louder. see HOCKEY / p. 20 I he Irish hockey team skates into action against Ferris State in its home opener tonight. ______Irish to host Rolex Champs ND basketball will hold

By DAVE McMAHON loose lately,” said a relaxed Sports Writer Coleman. “But most teams are Blue-Gold game Sunday bringing their top four players, Some of the best men’s tennis so there’s definitely going to be By KEN TYSIAC players scored in double figures Associate Sports Editor players in the Midwest will con­ some tough matches.” in the scrimmage. Junior verge on the Eck Tennis These w ill be nothing new to Daimon Sweet scored 14 Pavilion this weekend as Notre points, senior Kevin Ellery had the Irish, who play what is The Notre Dame men’s and Dame hosts the Rolex Regional probably the most difficult 12, and juniors Keith Tower Singles and Doubles women’s basketball teams will and Elmer Bennett had 10 schedule of any represented tune up for their season open­ Championships, the final event team. apiece. for the fall season. ers Sunday in their Blue-Gold “We had a tough fall sched­ intrasquad games. The Irish Irish junior All-American ule, but I think the competitive­ “Athletes in Action showed us David DiLucia, seeded first and women will take the court at 6 a lot about ourselves,” Tower ness of the matches we played p.m. for a 20-minute scrim­ coming off a semifinal appear­ earlier in the season will help says. “It also showed us some ance in last week’s Volvo mage, and the men’s game w ill things we have to work on. us out,” said Coleman. follow. Collegiate Championships, Ron Rosas Every individual needs to work Sophomores Andy Zurcher, The men looked very impres­ could see a rematch with seeded in the 17-32 draw, and on one-on-one defense. Later in Northwestern’s Steve Herdozia, sive during an exhibition vic­ the season we can’t have as Coleman, fresh off four pre­ Ron Rosas, along with fresh­ tory over Athletes in Action who eliminated DiLucia in the qualifying wins at the Volvo many turnovers as we had in man Tommy North and senior Nov. 5. Junior forward semifinals of last year’s tour­ Championships, hopes he can that game. But at the same Ryan Wenger, will also vie for LaPhonso Ellis was a force in nament and later ousted him in keep up his tactics against such time we beat a good team and two qualifying slots to the na- that game, scoring 28 points the NCAA tournament. quality competition. played to our potential.” and adding 13 rebounds to lead Fourth-seeded Chuck “I’ve been playing pretty see TENNIS / p. 19 both teams. Four other Irish see HOOPS/p . 18 Men’s and women’s harriers at District IV Champs Men attempt to Women try to end strong, qualify for NCAA By Barbara Moran face tough competition Sports Writer By RICHARD MATHURIN Michigan. The Notre Dame men’s cross­ Sports Writer “We’d like to be in the top ten country team travels to West of thirty-nine teams," said Head Lafayette, Ind., tomorrow to The Notre Dame women’s Track Coach Joe Piane. face their toughest test of the cross country team’s season No one Irish runner has been season as they will attempt to started out in ominous fashion dominant, rather a new face qualify for the NCAA Champi­ with a 15-50 loss to onships. steps to the front every week. Georgetown. Now that meet is The hero of the MCC The tenth-ranked Irish hope but a distant memory for the Championships was sophomore their near-perfect season and ever improving Irish. They will Lisa Gorski, who led the Irish recent capture of the MCC travel to West Lafayette, Ind. to with a time of 18:47, after hav­ crown will give them the mo­ compete in the NCCA District IV ing a previous best finish of mentum they need to qualify. on Saturday, fresh off a victory 19:37.4 in the Georgetown Notre Dame has suffered only in the MCC Championships on meet. one loss this season, to W illiam October 27. and Mary, while posting a con­ The most consistent runner The Irish will run against the vincing victory over for the Irish this season has deepest and most talented field been junior Amy Blaising, who Georgetown and capturing the they have faced so far this year, National Catholic and Notre has finished no worse than including the Big Ten’s top 18th in any of the Irish meets. Dame Invitational titles. three finishers in Wisconsin, Junior Diana Bradley may be None of these victories come Michigan and second-ranked Notre Dame’s strongest runner, into account, however, when Indiana. Indiana boasts the but has been plagued by the district representatives to nation’s top overall runner in tlje NCAA championships are inconsistency this year. The Michelle Decker, while Irish will need her to run her determined. The season hinges , Wisconsin is led by record-set­ best race of the year if they on tomorrow’s crucial race, be­ ting runner Susie Favor, who cause only the top three finish­ hope to attain their goals in the meet. ing teams will proceed to the has won ten meets in her ca­ reer. NCAA finals, regardless of sea­ The top two teams from the son record. Also in the field w ill be some meet will qualify for the NCCA teams the Irish already have Championships in Knoxville, The Observer/David Lee met this year like Purdue, Ohio see MEN / p.19 The Notre Dame men’s cross-country team, hoping to land an NCAA University, and Western see WOMEN / p. 19 bid, will take part in the District IV qualifiers at Purdue tomorrow.