The Observer VOL. XXIII NO 44 FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 2, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Students march in effort to ‘take back the night’

By COLLEEN GANNON for the attacks that have happened on the News Writer Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s campuses. Women United for Justice and Peace, Members of the Notre Dame and Saint the Women’s Concerns Commission of Mary’s community attempted to raise Student Government, the Center for Social community awareness about the fear of Concerns, Campus Alliance for Rape walking at night by participating in Elim ination and the ND/SMC Democratic Thursday night’s campus-wide “Take Socialists of America sponsored the Back the Night March." march. The participants in the second annual candlelight march followed a path starting in front of O’Shaughnessy Hall Vandal damages leading to the Notre Dame end of St. Mary’s Road. In addition to discussion between the participants, five seniors ad­ CCE, Univ. Club dressed the group along the way. Seniors Lisa Keckler and Alicia Sierra By MEGAN JUNIUS spoke to the group in front of O’Shaughnessy Hall. The purpose of the News Writer walk was “to raise community awareness Three windows at the Center for about the fear women and men have Continuing Education and one window at walking on the campus at night," said the University Club were broken by a Keckler. vandal with part of a traffic barricade late “I hope that this walk can help take Tuesday night, according to Phil Johnson, away the stigma attached to taking assistant director of Security. precautions," said Sierra. Building service employees of the CCE Such incidents as students making jeers heard noises and called Security, Johnson at Safewalk promote this very dangerous said. When Security arrived, the suspect stigma, she added. “ Many students feel was seen running to the central part of discomfort in utilizing the new Safewalk campus. service." According to Johnson, the suspect is Encouraging people to use Safewalk described as a white male of medium and security services is another purpose build. He stands approximately six feet of the walk. “We hope to make these ser­ tall and has blondish-brown hair. Blood vices more approachable," Keckler said. was found at the scene of the crime. In front of the Administration Building, Security is unaware of any specific injury senior Rita Robinett spoke about not the suspect may have suffered, Johnson blaming the victim. said. “This problem does not stem from the It is unknown whether or not the victims of attacks," said Robinett. "It suspect is a student. stems from the society that allows the at­ Other Security Beat information The Observer/Marguerite Schropp tacks to happen and from the people who includes the reporting of two separate are the attackers. ” An Appalachian October Break instances at O'Hara-Grace Townhouses. Seniors Erin O’Neill and Mary Sue A group of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students are shown working at the According to Johnson, one woman Twohy also spoke during the march. At Community Garden Co-Op in Chavies, Kentucky, during October break. The group the march’s final stop by St. Mary’s Road, spent the week siding a house and building a tool shed as part of the Appalachia see VANDAL / page 4 Twohy offered a moment of remembrance program. Visiting prof. speaks on effects of viewing today’s soaps vide a continuous nature that By ANNA MARIE TABOR and newscasts as she read from tation of the complexities of identified interrelated plot News Writer her sabbatical: “TV Doesn't livin g .” multiplicity, melodramatic sub­ maintains audience appeal. Have to Be Cotton Candy: While soaps are more likely to jects and flat characters that “Thinking and Watching: A visiting professor at Saint Balancing Immediacy and make the lower middle class' grow and change over many Popular Culture and Intellectu­ Mary’s described the feeling of Reflection." lives ’less drab," they are more years. This seems to be the als," the three-day lecture and distaste she had after watching While many students may ar­ likely to provide an escape for stereotypical formula that discussion series continues soap operas for six hours every gue otherwise. Monroe recog­ students. Some critics of soap draws audiences back to know throughout the weekend. day for several weeks. nized the dangers of viewers operas suggest that "people are the outcome, said Monroe. Robert Thompson, associate "It was in the pit of my stom­ “developing real relationships not satisfied with what they're The formula method is what professor of the department of ach, like having eaten only cot­ with fictional characters." The watching and have to fit their correlates soap operas to news communications, radio and ton candy all day," said Ruth chief audiences of soap operas tastes to what’s available," programs. A series of political television at the State Univer­ Monroe, professor and chair of are lower middle class people Monroe said. and familiar crises appear on sity of New York-Cortland, the Department of Theatre at who live alone and students. Today's popular soap operas the news every day that prove speaks today at 4 p.m. in Car- Drury College. Monroe argued that TV cre­ contain several common char­ we “not only live, but watch Monroe pointed out the simi­ ators play on our need to know acteristics that Monroe has ourselves live," Monroe stated. see SOAP / page 4 larities between soap operas and give “insufficient represen­ found through her studies. She Both mediums, she said, pro­

S c h e d u l e o f E v e n t s Unlucky leprechaun to miss game SMC Father/Daughter Weekend

By MONICA YANT rest of the year." really a freakish sort of thing Associate News Editor Tricks such as the that it happened." Friday "helicopter ” and complicated l.iptak was admitted to 9 p.m.-12 a.m.- Casino Night at Angela Athletic Facility Bryan l.iptak will not bo doing llips will have to be put off for a Memorial Hospital of South any pushups this weekend, but while, l.iptak said. Bend and underwent surgery it will not be because the Irish As for pushups, one of the Tuesday morning. His arm is Saturday fail to score a touchdown. Leprechaun's traditional duties, bandaged and being kept ele­ 8:45 a.m.-Five kilometer run and Nature walk l.iptak is optimistic. He will vated, which he said is “ really l.iptak, better known as the 9 a.m. Tennis and Basketball tournaments Irish Leprechaun, broke his left work something out. he said, uncomfortable." 11 a.m. Speaker: Father Theodore Hesburgh at Carroll arm practicing gymnastics possibly doing one-armed Monday, lie will miss this pushups although “that could He will be released from the Auditorium week's game against Navy, but be really tough. ” hospital this afternoon, but will 12:30-5 p.m. Optional activities said he anticipates perform ing The injury occurred when recover in the Student Health 6-7 p.m.- Cocktail hour at Notre Dame South Dining Mall at the Tennessee game Nov. 10. l.iptak was throwing a back Center through the weekend. 7:30-9 p.m.-Dinner at ND South Dining Hall lie said the injury should not tuck and came out of the move The arm w ill be put in a cast 9:30 p.m.-12 a.m.-Dance at ND South Dining Hall affect his role as a part of the too early. He used his arm to Monday, according to Liptak. The injury may be used to c.heerleading squad. break the fall, and ended up Sunday “ I won’t be able to do every­ breaking both bones in the arm. l.iptak s advantage, he said. “I 9-10:30 a.m.- Continental Breakfast at Saint Mary’s Clubhouse. thing I planned," he said. "This "I've been doing them (back don’t think it’s going to be much will slow up my goals for the tucks) all year," he said, “so it’s of a problem. ” 10:30 a.m.- Mass at Church of Loretto » page 2 The Observer Friday, November 2 , 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r Forecast for noon, Friday, Nov. 2. ND ‘humor’ Lines show high temperatures. carries twisted Yesterday’s high: 74 Yesterday’s low: 52 tradition Nation's high: 89 (Gage, Okla. and Childress, The top 10 ty p ic a l ______Texas) ND “jokes” : Nation’s low: 20 1. “Hey man, look (Saranac Lake, N Y.) at all those chicks at F o r e c a s t: the Sundae bar and Partly to mostly sunny, it’s not even Sunday!” windy and warm today with 2. “ I can’t w ait to highs near 80. Tonight's go to IU and get some lows near 40. Cloudy with showers Saturday, with a real women. They’re high near 70 and a low near easy, not like ND 40 chicks. My friend w a s Jeanne BlaSI there last weekend Asst. Production Mgr. and he ” ------3. “No, not her, her left nostril is too fat. FRONTS No, her thighs are too skinny. Now Paulina and those other babes on the wall over there, those are Hot Babes! COLD WARM STATIONARY 4. “ Hey, guess what the most unused item it’11990 Accu-Weather, Inc. in the vending machines in female dorms is? Pressure SLIM -FAST! ® (D FZI 5. “Have you seen the new “No Fat HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Chicks" T-shirts? I bought one for every Via Associated Press GraphicsNet day of the week!" 6. “That g irl’s HOT! She must go to SMC." 7. “ Holy Cow, look at the guns on that babe!” O f I n t e r e s t 8. “Hey, did you hear that last year, Walsh’s food sales grossed more than De- Right-to-Life of ND/SMC will sponsor a Mandatory Urban Plunge orientation will be Bartolo!” held Sunday, Nov. 4 for all participants from 4-6 p.m. in 9. “ Did you hear the new analogy on the picket today at the South Bend Abortion Clinic. All those interested in attending should meet at the Main Circle be­ the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. For more information SAT? ND chicks:Fat :: Hot Fudge:Sundae." call Sue Cunningham at 239-5293. 10. “I don't understand why girls take ev­ tween 2-2:15 p.m. A second pick-up w ill be at 3:15 p.m. Transportation will be provided. erything guys say so seriously." Off-CampUS students may pick up phone books The other day, a friend of mine asked why at the student government secretary’s office on the sec­ everyone always says that relations between The Office of University Computing is holding an open house today from 2-4 p.m. in the lobby of ond floor of LaFortune Monday through Friday from 9 ND men and women are poor. a.m. to 5 p.m. Well, I am sure the above jokes don’t have the Computing Center and Mathematics Building. a n y th in g to do with it. As I thought about A discernment group has begun for young these “knee-slappers,” I realized that many In fo rm a tio n for the Spring Calendar of Events (Daily Shillelagh) is due in the Student Activities Office, on women interested in religious life. For more information people do not realize the effects of these call Sisters of Holy Cross membership office Monday seemingly “harmless” jokes. Friday, Nov. 2. Please include the name of the event, date, time, place and sponsoring organization or department. through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 284-4466. Ask For example, imagine being an ND woman for either Sr. Marilyn Zugish or Sr. Patricia Riley. at a party and hearing various guys telling the jokes, laughing, and agreeing with them. Even if this woman is perfect, attractive and N a t io n a l thin, I am willing to bet that the comments stick in her head. She may become self-con­ Lawyers picked a jury Thursday and began Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, commander of scious and wonder, “Is this the image 1 am testimony in a case of potty parity. Denise Wells, a 33- U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf, said Thursday American presenting to the men? Do they see me this year-old legal secretary, is being tried for using the men’s troops could destroy Iraq but such action might not be way also?" restroom at a concert. Her trip to the toilet made na­ "in the interest of the long-term balance of power" in the It seems to be a tradition at ND to slam on tional news and led to talk-show appearances with region. Schwarzkopf, who assumed command of more the women. I remember my brother warning Johnny Carson, Geraldo Rivera and Joan Rivers. But on than 210,000 American troops in Saudi Arabia in August, me not to be offended by the female stereo­ Thursday she was barred by her lawyer and sister, Valo- said war could erupt any time, but he does not expect it types prevalent at ND and not to take them rie Wells Davenport, from talking to reporters. At one to. “ President Bush has stated again and again, our argu­ to heart. He said, “Don't worry, they have point before the proceedings began, she went to the ment is not with the Iraqi people, and that (military ac­ names for all of the dorms—Walsh Whales, women’s restroom and emerged smiling while nearly a tion) would cause thousands and thousands of innocent Bay of Pigs, Past Gorillas— they don’t mean dozen photographers clicked away. casualties.” In an interview published Friday by The New anything.” York Times, Schwarzkopf said he recommended to the Boy he wasn’t kidding when he warned When Ken Kesey regrouped Pentagon that combat units in Saudi Arabia be rotated me. I can imagine what a naive freshman the old Merry Pranksters to drive out of the country every six to eight months. Walsh girl would think upon coming to across the country and maybe donate Notre Dame. In her first year, she would be his psychedelic bus to the Smithsonian TW O Canadian women who saved a neighbor subjected to all of these “side-splitting” Institution, he had another trick up his from a knife-wielding attacker were among 18 people jokes, called a Walsh Whale, and watch sleeve.The bus currently on the road is recognized Thursday by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commis­ merciless slamming of ND women in the not the one that drove into the lore of sion. Grace Nolan and Irene Beaton were among 7,495 Sorin talent show and the Keenan Revue. the psychedelic 1960s. It is a newer Americans and Canadians honored by the commission Unfortunately, she probably would not model incorporating parts of the old since its founding by Pittsburgh industrialist Andrew realize that it doesn't stop after freshman and the Smithsonian does not want it, institution Carnegie in 1904. The commission every year honors peo­ year. The same jokes continue every year. spokeswoman Madeleine Jacobs said Thursday. Kesey ple who risked their lives to save or to try to save others’ They never die. I shudder to think that they and the Merry Pranksters became heroes when Tom lives. Nolan, 50, of Whitby, Ontario, and Beaton, 67, of may be becoming a part of the Notre Dame Wolfe chronicled their 1964 trip aboard the bus, named Lindsay, Ontario, confronted a man who broke into the tradition. Further, in his "Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test. ” Kesey was a home of a neighbor, Dorothy Blackball, 72, and slashed Let’s just hope that eating disorders are bright new literary light then from his novels “ One Flew her face. Blackball survived, and the attacker was placed not also becoming a part of the Notre Dame Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” and “ Sometimes a Great No­ in a mental institution, Nolan said. tradition. tion.”

W o r l d M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c The Observer On Nov. 2: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Market Update for Nov. 1, 1990 (219)-239-7471 President Carlos Salinas de Oortari S in 1889: North Dakota and declared Thursday that his reform program has Thursday's Staff South Dakota became the 39th propelled Mexico out of its economic crisis, and and 40th states. Production News he defended his decision to negotiate a free-trade Unchanged Volume in shares e in 1947: Howard Hughes Melissa Cusack Carrie Amann accord with the United States. But his comments, 455 I 159.06 Million Jeanne Blasi Frank D. Rivera piloted his huge wooden llying Peter Loftus made in a state-of-the-union address, were re­ boat, known as the Spruce S ystem s peatedly interrupted by shouts of opposition Goose, on its only flight, which Cesar Capella A ccent lawmakers. “ We have left fear and weariness Brian Grunert lasted about a minute over Paul Froning behind,” he told this nation of 81 million people N Y S E In dex Long Beach Harbor in Califor­ Fran Moyer 167.74 O 1.42 Circulation Robyn Simmons in the nationally broadcast speech. He assured nia. Bill O'Rourke Mexicans their jealously guarded national S&P Composite A S in 1948: President Truman Sports 307.02 1> 3.02 Matt Novak sovereignty would survive a free trade pact, the surprised the experts by being Rolando de Aguiar Dow Jones Industrials V iew point Frank Pastor economic opening of Mexico’s borders, and the re-elected in a narrow upset 2,455.95______4 } 12.62 Denisse Marion-Landais privatization of state businesses like banks and over the Republican challenger, telecommunications. Precious Metals Thomas Dewey. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday G o ld ^ $1.80 to $383.10/oz. •Ten Years Ago: A young through Friday except during exam and vacation periods The hoy found murdered in Atlanta Observer is a member ol the Associated Press All reproduction S ilv e r 4^ 7.6C to $4.256/oz. rights are reserved. becomes the 15th such casualty in six months. Friday, November 2 , 1990 The Observer page 3 Computer system helps writing skills Computer

By KATE MANUEL posed to normal oral classroom tial for change. teacher becomes a fellow writer open house News Writer discussion. DIS was developed “ It seems the height of arro­ in the network, according to as a response to problems gance to say that things have Taylor. Students can improve their which have arisen in teaching no reality aside from what hu­ “Often the students don’t get aids users writing skills by working in a English to students. mans think, but we do shape a model of a writer. Teachers text-based environment with a According to Taylor's lecture, reality through language," he tend to be pretty good writers. By MIKE DE FRANCO It can be overwhelming to see a community of readers rather “Computer Networks and Col­ said. “ If we chose to change the News Writer than by receiving critical in­ laborative Learning: The Chal­ world, we can do it by talking book that the teacher has w rit­ struction from only a teacher, lenge of Teaching in a Chaotic to each other." ten, they think I can’t write a The Office of University Com­ according to a creator of an Environment," there are three Taylor also draws on a book,” he said. “ If the teacher is puting (OUC) will hold an open innovative computer instruc­ fundamental problems: heteroglossia theory of lan­ willing to show the students house for students and faculty tional program. •Students do not come with guage, a theory which claims there are drafts for the book, to better inform them about "We didn't start as an orga­ the background to converse ef­ that novels are the height of lit­ this gives the student encour­ computer clusters and how nization trying to build software fectively. They are more erature because they have d if­ agement." they can aid the Notre and move into the computer familiar with slang than with ferent characters speaking. Computerized discussions Dame/Saint Mary’s community. market," said Paul Taylor, a the language of academic . “One work embodies all these have several advantages not The OUC is giving this professor at the University of discourse. dissenting voices and the au­ present in oral discussions, ac­ presentation so that “people Texas-Austin, and creator of •S tudents see w ritin g as a thor does not bring them to­ cording to Taylor. Typically, few will be more aware of the the Daedalus Instructional performance rather than an act gether in a unified statement of students participate in various computer clusters System (l)IS). of communication. They are the truth," Taylor said. “As a classroom discussions. Com­ around campus,” according to "We started out as a group of tied to a sense of letter grades teacher, I am not one voice. I puter discussions require par­ Marilyn Van Bergen, project English graduate students and without having a sense of w rit­ privilege the voices of the stu­ ticipation by all, and they often coordinator. faculty working to build a bet­ ing for the reader. dents." produce as many different w rit­ Hours for the open house are ter classroom by using the dif- v •Teachers have a tendency to ten viewpoints as there are stu­ 2 to 4 p.m. in the lobby of the ferenl strengths of various emphasize passive rather than According to Taylor, students dents. Computing Center and Math English specialties," said Taylor. active learning. They spend often do not have a topic or do The DIS software implements Building. "We focus on students working time that could be spent in pro­ not know what to say because six different programs that, “I hope this will give students together to learn the subject ducing texts on lecturing about they view writing as an isolated according to Taylor, integrate the opportunity to see w ha t’s matter, rather than just good writing. act and believe ideas come as with each other to facilitate the available and also give them writing process. These pro­ passively absorbing from the Taylor does not entirely agree “revelations from out of the the opportunity to ask teacher.” with the social epistemic theory blue," rather than from discus­ grams include a word proces­ questions," she said. “Some D1S is it computer network of language, the notion that re­ sion. sor, a prompter for receiving students hesitate to go to the which allows students and the ality is entirely constructed Teaching in an electronic ideas, a revising method, a di­ clusters because they’re not instructor to engage in a dis­ through discourse, but he does classroom is based on a text- rect mailing service and an sure what to do. This is a low- cussion via computer, as op­ feel it offers an exciting poten­ sharing pedagogy in which the electronic discussion program. key way to get information." Van Bergen said that she *************************************************************************** hopes that this informational * * session w ill make students and * * + + faculty more aware of the four * * new computer clusters that re­ * * cently opened. These clusters * » * VICTORY EDITION » can be found in the Fitzpatrick * » Hall of Engineering. Hayes- * * Healy Center, Nieuwland * * Science Hall and CCMB. » * * * As guests enter the open * * house, they w ill be greeted by * * an informational kiosk, an in­ * * * * teractive computer that will al­ * * low people to find out what’s * * available in the clusters. By * CATHOLICS » moving a mouse to point on the * * * * computer screen, guests will be * * able to find the information * VS. * they are looking for. » * » * The open house will feature a * + ceremony officially opening the * + new clusters at 2:30 p.m. Don * * * * Spicer, assistant provost for » * University Computing, will be a * * featured guest speaker at this * * ceremony. * CONVICTS * » » A presentation describing all * * of the clusters’ features will * * follow the ceremony. The open * » * » house will conclude with tours » * at some of the clusters. * * * * * * * * 2 students + HI + * * * * * + killed in van * r-sMm .mrs & sm rsm rs *- * * * *• * * crash in III. * * * * MONROE, Ind. (AP) — Two * * students were killed and six * TO ORDER CALL * * * others were hospitalized with * * injuries Thursday when a van * (219) 653 - 5349 (24 hrs) * carrying a choir group from an » * * * Illinois college overturned on * Visa, Mastercard & * Interstate 65, police said. * * Witnesses said the van, which * * was carrying 11 students from * C.O.D. * * % * Olivet Nazarene University in * * Kankakee, 111., was southbound * * on 1-65 near the Tippecanoe * * * *- County-Clinton County line * Coming Soon to * when the vehicle dropped off » * the shoulder of the road around * * 11 a.m. » Local Retailers. * * * * * Listed as dead were passen­ * * gers Alex Anderson, 21, of * * * * North Olmsted, Ohio., and * * Cindy Langdon, 21, of Division, * * Mich., authorities said. * * » * The driver, 22-year-old stu­ * PAROLE DENIED ! * dent Neal Woodruff of Bour- * * bonnais, 111., apparently over­ » * corrected and the van entered * * » * the median, flipping over sev­ * <9 1990 Game Day Promotions. All Rights Reserved.Game Day Promotionsand PBM, IN C are members of the Knock-off Coelilion * eral times before coming to rest * Power Base Managem ent, Inc., 2424 Bow Court • Building 8 • South Bend, IN 46628 (219)282-9344 » in the northbound lane of the * *- * * highway, witnesses said. v.vttrv*. * . ■ v r > ' • •.’I'11 MG ■ page The Observer Friday, November 2, 1990 Rebels bomb Japanese police, killing one officer

TOKYO (AP) — Two bombs set The Nov. 12 civil coronation is by anti-im perial extremists to be attended by representa­ rocked a Tokyo police dormi­ tives from more than 150 coun­ tory late Thursday, killing an tries, including U.S. Vice Presi­ officer and injuring six people, dent Dan Quayle and Prince police said Friday. Charles of Britain. The Metropolitan Police De­ A police official said the three partment also found explosives incidents were being viewed as at a second dormitory and a a single campaign by the ex­ public restroom in western tremists. Tokyo early Friday. In central Police identified the dead offi­ Japan, a gas bomb was lobbed cer as Hiroshi Aoki, 48. He died at a police station before dawn almost immediately after the Friday, but no injuries were re­ two blasts, just before 11 p.m., ported. ripped through the dormitory in Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu Shinjuku, a bustling district told reporters the blasts were that is one of Tokyo’s most “extremely regrettable and un­ popular nightspots. forgivable.” Two officers were injured, Misoji Sakamoto, the gov­ one w ith a serious burn on the ernment’s chief spokesman, back of his left leg and the said the attackers were guilty of other with a broken left arm a “despicable” act that called and two broken legs, according for “all available legal to a Metropolitan Police De­ measures to uproot terrorism.” partment official who spoke on Police say they suspect the in ­ condition of anonymity. volvement of radicals, but no He said the dorm’s cook, his group immediately claimed re­ son and two other police offi­ sponsibility. cers also were injured. The attack comes as Japan is The police official said the mobilizing its largest security type of explosives and other de­ The Observer/Dave Short operation to stave off violence tails of the blast were under in­ Relaxed reading by anti-imperial extremists who vestigation. The bombs had have vowed to disrupt the en­ been placed near a garbage Hao Tran, a senior in the program of liberal studies, enjoys the shade of a small group of trees while thronement ceremonies of Em­ collection area inside the dor­ studying Thursday. peror Akihito. mitory complex, officials said. Soap continued from page 1 Some employers pi iromise roll Hall. He w ill speak on “Nerds and Snobs: Belletristic youvou the workworld Apartheid and the Study of Television.” Thom pson’s ta lk w ill be fo l­ We offer you a chance lowed by a discussion at Saga and screening of the movie “Dick Tracy” at 7 p.m. in the to make the world better Little Theater. Immediately and putting Spirit back into life after, another forum w ill be Have you considered held with refreshments in Sta­ pleton Lounge. THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? On Saturday there w ill be a A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the round table panel in Stapleton University of Notre Dame for college graduates Lounge at 10 a.m. to discuss interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime curriculum and theory. Subjects will be taken from the introduc­ of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. tion to “ No Respect: Intellectu­ Scholarship assistance is available. als and Popular Culture,” by Andrew Ross. Call or write for information: ii Andrew Cutrofello, assistant Fr. John Conley,C.S.C professor of philosophy at Saint Mary’s and director of popular Congregation of Holy Cress culture, said that there has Box 541 been “a lot of enthusiasm about Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 popular culture. Students and (219) 239-6385 t h e n e w series faculty can draw connections between popular and tra­ ditional culture.” All programs are opened to the general pub­ lic. Our monthly General Meetings are a chance for everyone in our group to get together and discuss Beginning November 3, 1990 A Group for upcoming projects, lectures, and events in a friendly and unthrent- ening forum. Along with provid­ Gwy, L-ssMaun, Vandal ing an opportunity to plan and an­ nounce group activities, the Saturdays at 5:00 p.m. on WAUS 90.7 FM continued from page 1 General Meetings are also a time to meet other people like yourself. Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. on WHME Channel 46 § fmd'emits, heard noises and thought she Our Discussion Groups provide a saw a prowler around 11 p.m. fac&Wy, wnsl group of peers to discuss the issues of being gay, lesbian, or bisexual in Tuesday night outside her a world that often misunderstands sliding-glass door. It is believed homosexual people. The Discus­ he was frightened away by the sion Groups sometimes have a top­ ic or theme, but people are always woman calling Security. free to talk about whatever they A separate instance was re­ M o n th ly are feeling. ported of a woman hearing a General Meeting The Student Discussion Group is man’s voice in the lower level of meeting weekly, every Tuesday her residence. When she went night. A Faculty/Staff Discussion down the steps, nobody was in Group is now form ing, w ith meet­ ings on Wednesday nights. the room, but the sliding glass Sunday, 4 November 1990 door was open. This report For more inform ation on any of was made Wednesday, but is these meetings, or what our group is all about, please call one of the believed to have occurred Student Discussion Group numbers listed below. around the same time as the first incident the night before, Every Tuesday Night Johnson said. a n d Dr. D w ig ht K. Nelson Faculty/Staff Volunteer. Discussion Group This week: "Buried at Sea: No More Dredging" F o r more information, Every Wednesday Night M ike 237-0788 American Heart Carol 232-3330 Association John 259-3157 Friday, November 2, 1990 The Observer page 5 Guiltinan ND libraries and appointed assoc, dean archives get grant

By MICHAEL SCHOLL Special to The Observer minimal input of information. News Writer Currently, records for the Joseph Guiltinan, professor of collections to be cataloged are marketing, has been appointed The University of Notre Dame only available in hard copy. associate dean of the College of Archives and University Li­ This makes research inconve­ Business Administration by braries have been awarded a nient for non-area residents Professor Timothy O’Meara, $48,706 federal grant to create and cumbersome for those who University provost. machine-readable bibliographic do not know precisely what in­ Guiltinan s new responsibili­ records of about 500 University formation to look for, according ties will include Master of Busi­ collections. to Blackstead. ness Administration (MBA) The g ra n t was aw arded as The federal grant received by programs at the University. part of the government’s the University will fund 54 per­ “Professor Guiltinan brings a Strengthening College and Re­ cent of the project’s total cost of wide range of pertinent search Libraries Program. This $90,078. Private funds from intellectual and administrative program was created by the various sources will finance the skills to this position, and we re Higher Education Act of 1965 in remainder. very fortunate to have him here order to improve public access The cataloging will be di­ at Notre Dame serving in this to scholarly papers. rected by Robert Miller, director newly created position. ” said Notre Dame will be using its of University libraries, and John Keane, dean of the College grant money to catalog materi­ Wendy Schlereth, University of Business Administration. als “which are of special inter­ archivist. It will be supervised A 1966 ND graduate, G u ilti­ est nationally and internation­ by Charlotte Ames, associate li­ nan also holds master’s and ally," according to Kathy brarian, and William Cawley, doctoral degrees from Indiana Blackstead, ND’s library ad­ associate archivist. University. A member of the vancement officer. Among the materials sched­ Notre Dame faculty since 1987 Upon completion of the pro­ uled to be cataloged are the and former chair of the De­ ject, scheduled for the end of 1576-1897 Archives of the Dio­ partment of Marketing, he has 1991, the bibliographic records cese of Louisiana and the taught at the Universities of of ND’s special collections will Floridas; the personal papers of Kentucky and Massachusetts be reviewable through UNLOC, Civil War general William and worked for the National the University Libraries On-Line Tecumseh Sherman, Postmas­ Aeronautics and Space Adm in­ Catalog. UNLOC is accessible ter General Frank Walker, istration. locally through ND library philosopher Orestes Brownson, Guiltinan has done research computer terminals and na­ early Notre Dame scientists Al­ and consulting in pricing and tionally via computer modems bert Zahm and Julius Nieuw- marketing strategy and been a connected with the BITNEY in­ land, and former Notre Dame faculty member of the Ameri­ formation service. president Theodore Hesburgh; can Bankers Association’s The inform ation in UNLOC is and manuscript collections of Stonier Graduate School of listed in MARC-AMC format, a poet Raymond Ellsworth Banking. He has co n tribu te d data system created by the Li­ Larrson, journalist John Fred­ articles to several professional brary of Congress which allows erick, artist Eric Gill and mis­ periodicals and is author of for high-speed searches of bib­ sionary/priest Nicholas Louis The Observer/Dave Short Sifferath. "Marketing Management: liographic information with a Strategics and Programs” and Teaching under the touchdown “Marketing: Contemporary A small class in front of the Hesburgh Memorial Library, under the Concepts and Practices,” both watchful eye of "Touchdown Jesus, ” was one of many classes held of which are now in their fifth outdoors Thursday, taking advantage of an unusually warm editions. November day. ______

UNlVERMii u r NOIRE DAME OFFICE OF THE PROVuui . a ESENTS

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(AP) — arguments. ■ State Attorney General Steven Clark, 43, was convicted of a Clark was convicted Thursday less severe charge. He was of abusing his expense privi­ charged with theft by deception leges. He was fined $10,000 but of more than $2,500, which 1 •-*' drew no prison time. carried a maximum prison sen­ I ‘ “Obviously, I’m very disap­ tence of 20 years and a $15,000 pointed,” Clark said after the fine. Clark was convicted of verdict was announced. “As I’ve theft by deception of less than said all along, it was never my $2,500, which carried a maxi­ intention to defraud or de­ mum penalty of three to 10 ceive.” years in prison and a $15,000 Judge Perry Whitmore fined fine. Clark $10,000 but did not sen­ Piazza said after the verdict tence him to jail, which Clark’s was announced: “I don’t ever AP Photo lawyer said would be a death regret a jury verdict." Crew comfort sentence for Arkansas’ top legal Earlier, Piazza said Clark was official. Sailors aboard the USS Iwo Jima comfort each other shortly after a memorial service for shipmates consumed by his dream to be­ “Even though you are attor­ that died in Tuesday's engine room mishap, Thursday morning. The US navy amphibious assault come governor but could not ney general — in this respect I ship, out of Norfolk, Va., has been operating in the Persian Gulf as part of Operation Desert Shield. afford to entertain political feel ridiculous — but I must tell supporters and generate cam­ you, you can appeal,” Whitmore paign contributions without the Tenn. lawmaker convicted of Bingo setup said. help of state money through his The corruption trial went to expense account and state NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — A counts of mail fraud. characterized Burnett as an the jury earlier in the day after credit card. state legislator was sentenced He said he would w ait to sen­ enigma — a popular, successful a prosecutor compared the at­ Defense attorney Bill Bristow Thursday to five years in prison tence Burnett, 48, on an addi­ legislator and lawyer who could torney general’s ambitions to a said Clark already had lost. and ordered to pay $48,000 in tional mail fraud conviction un­ not manage his personal fi­ runaway train fueled by state “Another jury has already is­ restitution for setting up an il­ til he served the five-year nances and fell deeply into money. sued a verdict to Steve Clark. legal bingo hall in 1986. prison term. debt. “The General was feeding That is the jury of public opin­ U.S. D is tric t Judge Thomas “ It’s a sad, sad day,” Burnett “Perhaps I am,” Burnett said that train. And as he was feed­ ion,” Bristow said. Higgins sentenced Rep. Tommy told reporters. “I think you al­ when asked later by a reporter ing that train, to keep his gu­ “ Steve Clark has been the Burnett, once one of the most ways feel bad when something about the description. “Perhaps bernatorial campaign alive, subject of ridicule. Let’s go to powerful Democrats in the Leg­ like this happens in your life.” sometimes I can do good things he’d throw coal in. That coal is lunch’ is a statewide joke,” islature, on charges of illegal Burnett’s lawyer Bob Lynch, and sometimes I can do stupid your money,” prosecutor Chris Bristow said. “ Steve Clark’s gambling, conspiracy and six in arguments before Higgins, things.” Piazza told jurors in closing political dream — the dream to be governor — is gone. If Steve Clark ran for dog catcher right now, he’d lose to a write-in candidate." Hit the road with a Zenith Data Clark, attorney general since 1979, earns $26,500 a year plus a $15,000 salary supple­ Systems MinisPort or ment. Published reports of discrep­ ancies in his expense reports SupersPort laptop computer prompted Clark to drop out of the Democratic gubernatorial prim ary Feb. 7. Piazza said Clark “lived off the state.” He said Clark stayed at the Peabody Hotel in Memphis, Tenn., with a girlfriend. "He stayed there on your money. You paid for him and her to i * * have room service,” Piazza said. Bristow said Clark might be liable for civil penalties if he used poor judgment, but in­ ■ > ■ : -\ • sisted that Clark did not break any laws. MinisPort HD “ What you’re going to see is Only SI 569 unauthorized use of funds, not stealing,” Bristow said. ZDS Laptops. He said there was little or no Go anywhere. restriction on Clark’s use of the state Visa card. Clark testified he never in­ tended to deceive anyone with his expense filings. Under cross-examination Wednesday, Clark said he was doing more than the law re­ quired by keeping expense ZDS Laptops give you the ultimate freedom of the road. Take them to the records. No other top state of­ library to work on your paper. Go home for the weekend and take your ficial does so, he said. “If I wanted to deceive any­ computer with you. When your friends hit the road and come to your place, one, I wouldn’t have done any­ your laptop can find a place to hide until it's safe to come out again. thing and I certainly wouldn’t Ranging from 6 to 16 pounds, there is a ZDS laptop for you, have used the names of promi­ nent people so people could come in and say, ‘Steve Clark LAPTOPS says he ate with you, is that right?”’ Clark said. Among the prosecution’s 141 Minisport HD (6 pound laptop with 20 MB Harddisk) SI 569.00 witnesses, state Supreme Court Supersport 286. Model 20 (CGA video, 20 MB Harddisk) 82192.00 Justice Jack Holt, several state legislators, lobbyists and re­ Supersport 286 E Model 20 (VGA video, 20 MB Harddisk) 82295.00 porters testified that they did Supersport 286 E Model 40 (VGA video, 40 MB Harddisk) $2503.00 not eat with Clark, although their names were on his ex­ Supersport 386 SX Model 40 (VGA video, 40 MB Harddisk) $3540.00 pense claims. Supersport 386 SX Model 120 (VGA Video, 120 MB Harddisk) $3955.00 Clark claimed he accidentally listed as guests people he talked with at the restaurants, PRICE INCLUDES WORDPERFECT 5.1 AND 1 YEAR WARRANTY met earlier in the day or who were topics of discussion at meals. He said he waited weeks Contact: to update expense records from ZENITH NOTRE DAME COMPUTER STORE memory or notes. Clark denied the state’s the­ data systems Math/Computer Building ory that he name-dropped on 239-7477 his expense claims to hide Groupe Bull dates, getaways and political engagements from taxpayers who footed the bills. / Viewpoint Friday, November 2, 1990 page 8

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LETTERS Group offers non-manipulative,Christian setting

Dear Editor: let them share in this aspect of self-discovery, however, some­ Perhaps, though, it’s because group is simply perpetuating I think the Office of Campus you.” This is the exact same one should happen to discover Campus Ministry is still buying the stereotypes. Isn’t it about Ministry owes Gays and advice that Campus Ministry that he/she is gay, the advan­ into the myth that the only rea­ time we dispel the myths? Lesbians of Notre Dame/Saint goes on to present in its letter. tage of "coming out" is clear: it son gays and lesbians get to­ Mary’s College an apology for But the fact that Campus helps other people, who are gether is to coerce people into James Cavendish the letter that appeared in The Ministry misquoted last terrified about their own self- unhealthy relationships. To as­ Broumson Hall Observer on Tuesday, Oct. 16. Thursday’s Open Letter isn't the discovery. see that there are sume that this happens in our Oct. 17. 1990 The tone used by that letter’s infuriating thing. The other very normal people who anonymous author verifies that infuriating part of the letter is have the same orientation. Campus Ministry’s letter encourages Campus Ministry has a com­ the underlying insinuation that If members of Campus plete lack of understanding Gays and Lesbians of ND/SMC Ministry paid a visit to our about our groups intentions. I wants people to “come out" so group, this is what they would students to favor confusion and doubt am usually not a vocal person we can pursue some hidden find: They would find a group when it comes to these issues, agenda with them. I guess what that is deeply committed to Dear Editor: sexual orientation. Many gay but I cannot remain silent in Campus Ministry is implying Christian values and shows I realize that it is difficult to and lesbian students, like the face of Campus Ministry’s here is that we are going to co­ genuine support for living those give a sympathetic reading to a nearly all heterosexual stu­ injustice to Gays and Lesbians erce people to choose a values. They would find a group text with which one disagrees, dents, arrive at this University of ND/SMC. I cannot remain si­ “homosexual lifestyle" or lead that, for some, involves sup­ but Campus Ministry’s response already knowing their sexual lent when Campus Ministry, an them into unhealthy relation­ porting one another in a chaste, to the Oct. 11 open letter orientation. And, despite con­ office that purports to further ships. I resent that. If anything. celibate life (this is what the regarding National Coming Out siderable pressures, very few of Christian values, makes gross Gays and Lesbians of ND/SMC religious members of our group Day betrays a misunderstand­ the rest leave here without hav­ accusations about a group that challenges its members with have found most valuable). ing so thoroughgoing that I ing come to terms with that is­ has done more Christian service Christian values. They would also find a group cannot help thinking it was sue. for gays and lesbians than You see, what Campus that talks openly about how to w illful. To suggest, as Campus Campus Ministry has ever at­ Ministry fails to realize is that ensure that relationships First, the open letter was not M inistry does, that questioning tempted to do. Let me explain. our agenda is very much like remain healthy and non- signed exclusively by graduate should not come to an end in Campus Ministry asserts that theirs. We are not seeking to manipulative. students and faculty members, the undergraduate years is to last Thursday’s Open Letter recruit people or to tell them In light of all of this, it seems and it was not directed exclu­ encourage students to reject states, “If you are gay of lesbian that they are gay. We realize, that Campus Ministry should sively at undergraduates. No self-awareness and honesty in , ‘come out’ to your friends." obviously more so than Campus ask itself one question: Why one was “recommending pre­ favor of confusion and self-de­ The Open Letter said no such Ministry, that sexual orientation didn’t it organize a group like mature disclosure ” of anything, ception. Moreover, this attitude thing. Rather it said, “ If you are involves a discovery, not a this before the inception of our and certainly no one suggested displays a striking sort of gay, pick someone you can choice. We respect where ev­ present group? After all, our that one ought to come out to intellectual dishonesty. If 1 am trust, sit down with them, and eryone is at on their journey of goals seem to be identical. people who would react with sincere in my questioning, I hostility or condemnation. It must want the questioning to Gays and Lesbians at ND/SMC does was merely suggested that one end, precisely because 1 desire come out to a friend, and surely an answer. any real friend would respond The truth, we are told, will not promote “premature disclosure” out of love and respect. make us free. Campus Ministry More serious still is the atti­ would prefer to see us enslaved Dear Editor: Dame and Saint Mary’s selves, whatever their sexual tude toward undergraduates by doubt. Or perhaps they sim­ Far more gay and lesbian (GLNDSMC), he or she (my obligations. The Office of that Campus Ministry’s letter ply fear that in too many cases persons have been led into the money is on that it’s a single- Campus Ministry should follow reveals. To make blanket the liberating truth will not be “premature disclosure" of false for-life “he") should come to a the group’s example. statements to the effect that to their liking. heterosexual orientations and few meetings. If Campus Ministry would be “undergraduates are still am­ Thomas Williams entered into unhappy mar­ Though not a member of the consistent in its desire to eradi­ biguous about matters sexual" Department o f Philosophy riages than have straight per­ group, I have attended some of cate seductions into sexual ori­ is not merely condescending; it Oct. 18. 1990 sons been led to declare false its meetings and have not found entations too soon, GLNDSMC is false. Consider the issue of homosexual orientation. If the anyone recommending that un­ should be last on its list of tar­ anonymous author of the decided persons “comes out" gets. The Viewpoint page depends on commentaries from its readers. Campus Ministry propaganda in about a sexual orientation. The Write down your thoughts and send them to Viewpoint, P.O. Box The Observer Oct. 16 wants to group does provide a safe M artin Connell Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Please note that the more cast suspicion on the practices place—perhaps the only safe Off-Campus concise the piece, the less we will have to edit to fill our space. of Gays and Lesbians at Notre place—for people to be them­ Oct. 18. 1990 DOONESBURY GARRYTRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN THE OH, PEAR. YOUR OLD PAL VENTURA 642% 7 % / DISTRICT OFFICE, BOSS! IT'S THAT WONT YOU PONT HAVE A ANNOUNCED, BUT HE WAS DEAR. YOU LOVE YOU! PACKED WITH YOUR FORMER & DO. I BETTER SUCCESSOR IN BURNED IN EFFIGY DURING MARE ME LET THEM CONSTITUENTS, SOME OF THEM M ENDORSE EITHER x THE LABOR DAY PARADE AND SOUND LIRE VOTE FOR REFUSING TO LEAVE UNTIL \ / w a t z e - WXC HAP TO WITHDRAW! I MEAN M /55W /V/. W YOU AGREE TO RUN j | SORS CAN­ YOUR SUPPORTERS ARE AGAIN! X L II DIDACY AT FANATICAL! It ain’t easy being easy.’

Don Meredith

rrf'TOnmnm Friday, November 2, 1990 Viewpoint page 9 ND Catholicity crumbles with reaction to homosexuality

consistent with Christian the inaugural Mass of this Uni­ scholars who believed that w orld wide recognition as an By David W. Lutz______Scripture and nearly two mil­ versity’s 1954-55 academic Christian revelation has a cen­ excellent research institution, lennia of Christian tradition year, Fr. Hesburgh contrasted tral role to play within every and lose its own soul? What is most significant about was defeated overwhelmingly, the task of the coming year academic department of a the many editorials, articles but that the question was even with the tasks facing non- genuinely Christian university. For well more than a century and letters published in the brought up for a vote in the Christian universities: “Here is Is this true today at Notre the Holy Cross fathers suc­ various campus periodicals first place. Whatever problems an apostolate that no other Dame? ceeded in preserving the over the past several weeks the Roman Catholic Church secular university today can Christian character of this uni­ concerning “coming out" and may have today, one very undertake—for they are largely We should not assume th at versity. Today, however, lay tolerance and “homophobia” is attractive feature of Roman cut off from the tradition of the revelation message that scholars and administrators are not what has been said, but Catholicism for this Protestant adequate knowledge which Christians believe is so obvious becoming increasingly im­ what has not been said. The is that the Church’s positions on comes only through faith in the that it doesn’t need to be dis­ portant in shaping its future. If one position with regard to certain key moral issues are not mind and faith in God, the cussed and taught frequently Notre Dame is to retain its homosexual practice (as distin­ negotiable. highest wisdom of Christian and well. Our faith is constantly character as a Roman Catholic guished from homosexual ori­ philosophy and Catholic theol­ under attack from many direc­ university, it will not be merely entation) that I have not seen Much of what has been w rit­ ogy.” Today, however, the task tions. Although Professor because it has a clergyman as expressed is that indulging in ten on this campus recently is to prevent Notre Dame from M ohr’s arguments were shoddy, president, a crucifix in every homosexual acts is a very seri­ concerning homosexuality is becoming just one more secular he is a skilled rhetorician, and classroom, and a chapel in ev­ ous offense against the Creator right on target. Yes, we should university, his remarks were well-received ery residence hall. It will be be­ of the universe. The only ex­ respect the dignity of all per­ by many members of his cause the leaders of the univer­ ception of which I am aware is sons, including those whose 1 know that some will speak audience. If the voices of sity—and especially the lay the letter of Father Richard moral beliefs differ from our of “academic freedom.” But the immorality on this campus do leaders—stand firm against the Warner, director of Campus own. Of course, we who have distinction between negative not outnumber the voices of forces of secular humanism and M inistry (The Observer, Oct. 9). sinned (and that includes all of and positive freedom (which morality, they are certainly articulate precisely and His statement that the practice us) should love other sinners, makes an early appearance in louder. frequently what it is that dis­ of homosexuality is inconsistent just as God loves us. Certainly, Romans 6:16-23) is as impor­ tinguishes Notre Dame from with Roman Catholic teaching, “queer-bashing” is immoral. tant here as elsewhere. True The secularization of the secular universities. The lay however, was only secondary to What concerns me, though, is academic freedom is not free- Methodist universities did not leaders of Notre Dame—faculty, his expression of several administrators, and pastoral concerns (as is trustees—have a responsibility appropriate for someone whose of stewardship to pass on to primary role is that of pastor, future generations the faith- not teacher). The overwhelm­ heritage of this university. This ing imbalance of the public de­ responsibility involves far more bate on the side of those re­ than research grants, public belling against Christian moral­ relations and financial ity is cause for great concern. planning. To leave it to the In a widely-publicized Oct. 16 Congregation of the Holy Cross lecture sponsored by 15 cam­ to fight the battle against pus organizations, including the secularism would be to fail to Notre Dame departments of meet this responsibility. And to theology and philosophy, fail to meet this responsibility philosopher Richard D. Mohr of would be one of the most the University of Illinois-Urbana serious sins 1 can imagine argued that the practice of against future generations of homosexuality is not immoral. Christian scholars and students. At one point in his argument, he summarily dismissed all The time to act is now. Once divine-command arguments the momentum reaches a cer­ against the permissibility of tain point, there is no return, homosexual acts by saying that even if many Christian scholars Jesus Christ never talked about then see and regret what they homosexuality, that the sin for have allowed to happen. If which Sodom and Gomorrah Notre Dame passes the great divide that separates Christian were destroyed may have been that the director of Campus dom from ecclesiastical author­ happen overnight as the result and secular universities, it will inhospitality, and that it would Ministry has had to be the voice ity, but freedom to speak the of a single policy decision. It be ridiculous to believe that we never be recovered. The crying in the wilderness, the truth. If “academic freedom ” at happened as the result of many Methodist universities are not should obey all points of the sole public spokesman for the a Roman Catholic university small decisions over many only lost; they are irretrievably Mosaic Law. He neglected, position of the Roman Catholic means the freedom to teach years. To remain silent while however, to address several lost. I hope that Notre Dame Church (and presumably of the anything whatsoever, even if it others attack the theological can learn some lessons from clear condemnations of University) regarding the prac­ contradicts the teaching of the comm itment of the Holy Cross homosexual acts in the New the mistakes of the Methodists. tice of homosexuality. And I am Roman Catholic Church, what tradition, to hire new faculty What it needs, without further Testament epistles. In 1 concerned not so much about distinguishes a Roman Catholic members without concern for Corinthians 6:9-10, Saint Paul delay, is intellectual honesty the specific issue of ho­ university from any other kind their theological and moral be­ concerning what is happening tells us that homosexuals will mosexuality as about the ques­ of university? There is nothing liefs, to focus on one’s individ­ not inherit the Kingdom of God. here and a serious public de­ tion of what it means for a uni­ wrong with examining argu­ ual research project without Romans 1:26-27 and 1 Timothy bate about what the leaders of versity to be a Roman Catholic ments against Christian moral concern for the Christian char­ this University are going to do 1: 8-11 also address this issue. university. teaching, or even with inviting acter of the university as a To maintain that none of these to prevent Notre Dame from scholars from non-Christian whole, is to decide that Notre becoming merely one more sec­ passages condemns the prac­ Although I am a Methodist, I universities to present those Dame w ill become a secular ular school. If action is not tice of homosexuality would be cannot study Christian philoso­ arguments. But there is some­ university.. taken soon, the question will to bring one’s own non- phy in this country at a thing seriously wrong with Much is at stake here. be, not whether, but when, Christian agenda to the text. Methodist university. There no inviting lecturers to campus Because of its Roman Catholic Notre Dame w ill be a Christian I am a member of the United longer are any. All that re­ with the intention of persuading character and academic quality, university in precisely the sense Methodist Church, and I dis­ mains is a collection of secular students that Christian moral Notre Dame is one of the very that Northwestern University is agree with Roman Catholic the­ universities that were founded teaching is false. best Christian universities in now Christian. ology at several relatively mi­ by Methodists as Christian uni­ Others w ill say that what North America at which to nor, yet significant, points. But versities. It should come as no happened to the Protestant uni­ study and teach, not only for If Notre Dame is indeed a one of the things that I like very surprise that Wesleyan versities could not possibly Roman Catholics, but also for Roman Catholic university, much about Roman Catholicism University and Southern happen here. But what others who wish to study within there should be no reluctance is that its leaders, most of the Methodist University were relevant difference is there? a university community of on the part of its leaders (and time, are not reluctant to state founded as Methodist universi­ The reason some of the Roman Christian scholars. I hope that not only its leaders within the their Church’s position of im­ ties. But how about Boston Catholic universities in this future generations of students Office of Campus Ministry) to portant moral issues. I know University, Duke, Northwestern, country are not yet thoroughly will not be deprived of the op­ state that moral truth is not a that some Roman Catholics at Syracuse, Vanderbilt and the secular and most of the portunity that I now have to matter of individual taste, that Notre Dame would like to see University of Southern Protestant universities already study at an ecumenically-sensi- the teaching of the Roman their Church become more California? Some of these are is that many of the tive, Roman Catholic university. Catholic Church w ill not be democratic. But if ecclesiasti­ schools still have organizational Protestant universities have Why would anyone believe that compromised on this campus, cal democracy is what you’re ties to the United Methodist been around longer. Another what the world needs is one that people who choose for looking for, why not join the Church; but they are Christian reason is that Protestantism more secular university, when themselves a life of sin are also United Methodist Church? in name only. has closer historical ties to in­ there are so many already and choosing long-term conse­ Every presidential-election My concern is that the pro­ dividualistic liberalism. But as so few Christian universities? quences of extreme severity, year, we have our own political cess of secularization that re ­ liberal-democratic ecclesiology Would any amount of secular and that anyone not interested convention to determine demo­ moved the Methodist universi­ (such as is practiced in the excellence be worth forfeiting in teaching at a Christian uni­ cratically what will be right and ties and, before them, the Ivy United Methodist Church), ac­ the Christian character of this versity should teach wrong for the next four years. League universities, from the companied by moral relativism, university? And yet, if our ob­ elsewhere—perhaps at one of At the 1988 General ranks of Christian academic in­ continues to grow in popularity jective is to become an the formerly-Methodist Conference of the United stitutions is now occurring here among American Roman excellent Roman Catholic universities. Merely to recite Methodist Church in St. Louis, at Notre Dame. The fact that Catholics, the barriers that university, and if we adopt as platitudes about “values,” legislation affirming that “we 11 a cad em ic d e p a rtm e n ts have stood between Roman our criteria of excellence those thereby implying that Notre do not condone the practice of would sponsor a lecture like Catholic universities and secu­ by which the Ivy League schools Dame students are being homosexuality and consider Professor Mohr’s is only one of lar humanism will continue to are judged to be excellent, how educated at a Christian univer­ this practice incompatible with many indications that the crumble. And a third, perhaps can we become an excellent sity, without taking steps to en­ Christian teaching” was University is already heading most significant, reason is that university without ceasing to be sure that they are, is to commit adopted by a vote of 765 to 181. down the trail that the Roman Catholic universities a Roman Catholic (or even fraud. But what is most significant Protestant universities have historically have had manage­ generically-C hristian) about this vote, of course, is not blazed. The reaction to Father ment systems staffed by reli­ university? For what does it David W. Lutz is a graduate that a moral position in­ Warner’s letter is another. At gious order, diocesan and lay profit a university, if it gain student o f moral philosophy. r^T w 'Avalon' tells story of immi£

By ROBYN SIMMONS isn't long before the television Assistant Accent Editor boom arrives and the Krichinsky family changes as t"s a tale that has rapidly as the society of post­ been told before: an war America. Eastern European Levinson places a lot of em­ im m ig ra n t comes to phasis on television as a force JAmerica in search of which separated family mem­ the American Dream. The story bers from each other as they of "Avalon" may sound familiar, became increasingly mesmer­ but writer/director Barry ized by the glowing screen and Levinson injects new life into an abandoned mealtime conversa­ old story, and the result is a tion. memorable film. Another explanation for the The' m ovie opens w ith Sam fragmentation of the American t Krichinskv's (Armin Mueller- family that Levinson offers is Stahl) recollections of his ar­ the move to the suburbs. After rival in Baltimore on July 4, the initia l success of his busi­ 1914. As Sam walks un­ ness. Jules and his family and NOVEMBER 2 -4 derneath a row of arches parents move out of Avalon, draped in patriotic red. white and the tightly knit Krichinsky and blue and gazes at the fire­ family slowly begins to unravel. works exploding above him. he Although Levinson’s explana­ weekend calendar is convinced that Baltimore is tions for the disintegration of "the most beautiful place 1 had the American family are a little Above: (I. to r.) Sam and Eva Krichins seen in my entire life." too cut and dry to be valid, their daughter-in-law, Ann (Elizabeth Pe Avalon is the name of the Levinson does a very good job Jules (Aidan Quinn), crowd around the Baltimore row-house neighbor­ of capturing an important pe­ “Avalon." Below. Sam Krichinsky gives I hood where Sam and his broth­ riod in American history, and tionships between their charac­ ers llym ie (Leo Fuchs.) Nathan the actors make the relation­ ters. Plowright is outstanding in (Israel Rubinek.) and Gabriel ships between the individual the role of Eva Krichinsky and MUSIC (Lou Jacobi.) live and open up characters very believable. her strained relationship with After Hours Rhythm and Soul Review, Center Street their own business as wallpa­ The bulk of the movie takes her daughter-in-law Ann Blues Cafe, 9:30 p.m. per hangers. place during the late 1940s and (Elizabeth Perkins) is one of the Through the years, the early 1950s, but there are nu­ The James Boys, WMRD, 9:30 p.m. humorous highlights of the film. Krichinsky family remains close, merous flashbacks which have Sam’s closeness to his Medieval Dance, Theodore’s, 9 p.m. and their periodical “family a hazy, dreamlike quality that is grandchild Mike (Elijah Wood) circle" meetings are a tribute to reminiscent of silent films. In is also moving and memorable. OFF CAMPUS this intimacy. But the Krichinsky one scene, Sam recalls the time “Avalon” is largely anecdotal; Paramount Laser Spectacular, featuring the music of clan begins to change as when his father was brought to it is a series of little episodes in Pink Floyd, Century Center, 8 & 10:30 p.m. Tickets $13. America changes, especially America on a cold w inter day, • the lives of the members of one during the years immediately until his wife Eva (Joan THEATRE three-generation family. The following World War II. Plowright) corrects him and "As You Like It,” Washington Hall, 8 p.m. Tickets $10, movie does get a little long, but Sam's son Jules (Aidan Quinn) tells him that his father arrived the actors’ performances carry $6 students, $8 senior citizens. and nephew Izzy (Kevin Poliak) in May. The wintry flashback the film through the slow parts, change their surnames to Kaye stops, and starts again with a and the richness of Levinson’s and Kirk (to Sam's dismay) and springtime setting. recreation of an America gone open a store that sells nothing One of the movie's great by would make a visit back in saH|Jftay but television sets. Although strengths are the individual ac­ time to “Avalon” well worth the business is a bit slow in 1949, it tors and actresses and the rela- trip. MUSIC 5 O'Clock Shadows, Club 23,10 p.m. The James Boys, WMRD, 9:30 p.m. After Hours Rhythm and Soul Review, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30 p.m. Homeless Benefit Concert, featuring Randy Stonehill & Tony Loeffler, Calvary Temple, 7:30 p.m. Tickets $6.

EVENTS Haunted House, Carroll Hall, 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. Tickets $2. Jellyfish fails to recapture soun< THEATRE “Sons and Daughters, "Washington Hall, 8 p.m. Tickets By BRIAN GRUNERT leased off of Bellybutton, was a on a tune that is unable to $10, $6 students, $8 senior citizens. Accent Writer bright introduction to album, capture the listener’s attention. but an unrealistic portrayal of The remainder of the record the remainder Jellyfish’s debut. follows the same path, and Jel­ n recent musical The song is formed around a lyfish ends up unsuccessful in history, it seems that very “Beatlesque” melody and their attempt to accomplish whenever a now band is highlighted by backing vocals what they apparently set out to hits the scene, all they reminiscent of the days of do: to provide a comprehensive have to offer is “Saturday Night Fever ” era. and contemporary yet interest­ cleverly disguised, recycledHowever, it is the energetic MUSIC / ing perspective on the music of versions of songs made popular tempo and musicianship by the the 1960s and 1970s. While The James Boys, WMRD, 9 p.m. by other artists. Few and far bands drummer Andy Sturmer there are some bright spots by William Cemy, “The Romantic 19th Century Fantasia" between are new artists whose that makes the tune appealing. the musicians, Andy Sturmer, piano recital, Annenberg Auditorium, 2 p.m. material is truly innovative and Two "fairy tale” like breaks in Roger Manning, Jason Falkner, Paula Harris, voice recital, Moreau Hall Little Theatre, interesting. the song also confirm the and Chris Manning, Bellybutton Saint Mary's College, 2:30 p.m. Jellyfish, a band who recently psychedelic roots of the band’s is a mundane debut for Jelly­ Brass Ensemble, vespers concert, Sacred Heart Church, released their debut album, sound. From here Bellybutton fish. 7:15 p.m. Bellybutton, is a bit unique in goes from hopeful to hopeless. One other strength the album that they have intentionally “The Man I Used To Be.” the enjoyed was the production tried to capture the sound of album’s opening cut, is a bluesy skills of Albhy Galuten and Jack other bands, while at the same romp that never seems to get Joseph Paig. The two were re­ f^Ts time injecting some originality. moving. While the melody itself sponsible for producing verita­ The band attempts to drag holds promise, the song is ble 1970s classics such as the the sights and sounds of the never developed, and monotony Bee Gees’ “Saturday Night FRIDAY 19f>0s and 1970s in to the overrides both music and lyric. Fever.” Their recording tricks, 1990s, perhaps in hope that The listless mood is carried however, couldn’t give Bellybul- “Dick Tracy," Moreau Hall Little Theatre, Saint Mary's any of the listener’s fond mem­ through Bellybutton’s second ton the push it needed. College, 7 p.m. ories of that era be associated tune, “That is why,” which fails If you are attracted to the “The Hunt for Red October," Cushing Auditorium, 8 & with their material. Unfortu­ in its attempt to capture the audio and visual gimmicks that 10:30 p.m. nately, Jellyfish's success is sound of the 1960s and 1970s Jellyfish employs, and are hop­ “La Lectrice,” Annenberg Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. measured only by a group of slow rock classics. ing that Bellybutton will dig up not-so-convincing Bee After taking a turn for the some musical memories from SATURDAY Gees/Beatles rip-offs, a better with the third track, your psychedelic past, perhaps T h e Hunt for Red October, Cushing Auditorium, 8 & psychedelic album cover, and a “The King Is Half Undressed," you should shop for a proven 10:30 p.m. pretty neat, slightly outdated Bellybutton restates the failure classic from that era. As the wardrobe. “La Lectrice, "Annenberg Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. of the first two songs in "I band suggests in their liner “The King Is Half -Un­ Wanna Stay Home." Jason notes, “And we all clapped our dressed," the first single re­ Falkner’s bass playing is wasted hands." ...Well not me. I A Supplement to the Observer Friday, November 2, 1990

THE GAME

T he Game Notre Dame (6-1) at Navy(3-4)

Place Giants Stadium

Time 12:05 p.m.

T V 8, Radio CBS Sports: WNDU-TV 16: Jeff Jeffers, Jack Nolan Mutual Radio Network: Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna

Tickets The game is sold out.

Collegiate Irish 2nd Sportswriters Midshipmen not Poll Rankings ranked

AP Rankings Irish 2nd Midshipmen not ranked

Series Notre Dame leads 53-9

Last Game Notre Dame 41 Navy 0

ND SCHEDULE

X ■Vjfc Vi J l r r im r

Sept. 15 ND 28, Michigan 24 Sept. 22 ND 20, Michigan State 19 Sept. 29 ND 37, Purdue 11 Oct. 6 Stanford 36, ND 31 Oct. 13 ND 57, Air Force 27 Oct. 20 ND 29. Miami 20 The Observer/Matt Mittino Oct. 27 ND 31, Pitt 22 Senior Donn Grimm, shown here ready to make the stop against Stanford, is the top returning tackier on the Irish defense. Nov. 3 at Navy Grimm played an outstanding game last week against Pitt, compiling eight total tackles, one blocked pass and one interception. Nov. 10 at Tennessee Nov. 17 Penn State Nov. 24 at Southern California NAVY SCHEDULE Strong and Silent Grimm anchors trio of

Sept. 8 Navy 28, Richmond 17 talented linebackers Sept. 15 Virginia 56, Navy 14 Sept. 22 Navy 23, Villanova 21 By FRANK PASTOR Sept. 29 Boston College 28, Navy 17 Associate Sports Editor Oct. 6 Air Force 24, Navy 7 Oct. 13 Navy 17, Akron 13 When Notre Dame won college football's mythical Oct. 27 James Madison 16, Navy 7 national championship in 1988, it boasted the tenth- Nov. 3 NOTRE DAMF ranked rushing defense in the country, one that allowed Nov. 10 at Toledo just 112.4 yards per game on the ground. Nov. 17 DELAWARE Linebackers Wes Pritchett, Ned Bolcar and Michael Nov. 24 at Army Stonebreaker rotated at the two inside spots to bolster what many still consider the finest Irish defense of the GAME NOTES '80s. .lust two years later, Notre Dame again finds itself in the thick of the national championship race with a 6-1 record •The series is the longest continuous and No. 2 ranking heading into Saturday’s game against intersectional rivalry in college football. Navy. Notre Dame and Navy have met every year The defense has taken on a new look this season under since 1927. defensive coordinator Gary Darnell, whose attack-oriented •The Irish have won 26 straight games in philosophy emphasizes speed and performance. But the series, dating back to 1963 when stopping the run remains a top priority, and Notre Dame’s Roger Staubach led Navy to a 35-14 talented trio of linebackers Stonebreaker, Demetrius victory in Notre Dame Stadium. The Irish Du Bose and Donn Grimm key an Irish defense that has have more victories over Navy than over improved tremendously since surrendering 253 yards any other team in Notre Dame history. rushing to Michigan in the '90 season opener. Grimm, Notre Dame's top returning tackier in '90. has •Notre Dame extended its winning streak started six of the first seven games for the Irish and to 21 games by recording its first shutout anchors a defensive front seven that features all seniors- since 1983 in a 41-0 rout of Navy last with national-championship experience- when he is in the season in Notre Dame Stadium. That was lineup. l.ou Holtz's 150th career victory. “We’ve all been playing together for three or four •The Irish are a perfect 6-0 in games years," Grimm says, “so we’ve been down that road played at Giants Stadium in the before. We’re definitely in the hunt for the national Meadowlands. Their last win was by a 36- championship, especially with as many seniors as we have The Observer/Matt Mitttno 13 mark over Virginia in last year’s KickolT right now. We know what it takes to win it, but we’ve got Donn Grimm has been a stabilizing force for the Irish. “He's a Classic. glue kind of guy," says Irish defensive coordinator Gary see GRIMM/page 4 Darnell, "He holds things together.” Irish Football ’90 page 2 ______Friday, November 2, 1990 Overmatched Middies face banged-up Irish Substitutes’ performances key to victory, says Holtz By KEN TYSIAC Jones, although sophomore Associate Sports Editor Junior Bryant should also see some action there. Seniors An injury-plagued, battle- George Williams and Bob Dahl weary Notre Dame team will will start at the defensive tackle take the field at Giants Stadium positions for Notre Dame. in East Rutherford, N.J. at Junior Devon McDonald, who 12:05 p.m. Saturday against the is most effective as a pass Navy Midshipmen. rusher, is expected to replace Injuries to such stalwarts as Andre Jones at outside nose guard Chris Zorich, out­ linebacker. Senior Scott side linebacker Andre Jones Kowalkowski will start at the and tight guard Mirko other outside linebacker posi­ Jurkovich have to weigh heavily tion, while classmates Mike on coach Lou Holtz’s mind. Stonebreaker (who leads the Despite the injuries, though, Irish in tackles with 58) and there is no doubt which team is Donn Grimm will start at inside the favorite going into the linebacker. Sophomore game. Demetrius DuBose w ill also Saturday’s matchup will be spend a lot of time at the 64th between the Irish and linebacker. the Midshipmen in what is the The Irish secondary w ill once longest continuous intersec­ again feature All-American tional rivalry in college football. Todd Lyght and freshman Greg The rivalry has been pretty Lane at the cornerbacks, the one-sided of late, though. Navy dependable Greg Davis at has not beaten the Irish since strong safety and freshman Photo courtesy of Navy Sports Information quarterback Roger Staubach Tom Carter at free safety. Senior co-captain Alton Grizzard could test the injury-plagued Irish defense. As quarterback, he has led Navy led the Middies to a 35-14 tri­ Stonebreaker says that the in rushing for the past three seasons and needs just 575 yards to become Navy’s all-time total offense leader. umph at Notre Dame Stadium linebackers in particular will in 1963. Since then, Notre have to make an adjustment with six touchdowns and 11 in­ Cornerback Chris Cordero (two gets the ball. In the past three Dame has won 26 straight. w ith Zorich out. terceptions. He is also Navy’s interceptions) and strong safety games he has averaged 235 to­ Even Holtz, who is famed for second leading rusher, with 203 Scott Carson (one interception tal yards. The Heisman Trophy talking up his opponent and “Chris does things which yards on 63 carries. and 46 tackles) will anchor the candidate has rushed 42 times trying to lower expectations for normal nose guards can’t do,” McIntosh, meanwhile, has Navy secondary. for 414 yards (a 9.3-yard aver­ his own team, admits that the Stonebreaker says. “He gets completed 30 of 70 passes for T don’t think there’s any age), caught 20 passes for 380 Irish are the stronger team go­ across the ball so quickly that 399 yards with one touchdown doubt about it. Their defense is yards, returned eight kickoffs ing into the game. as a linebacker you have to and five interceptions. Senior the strong point of the Naval for 240 yards, including a 94- “I don’t think there’s any kind of play slower than you Jason Pace, who leads the Academy’s football team. With yard touchdown trot against doubt that (the Midshipmen) normally would. It’s something Midshipmen in rushing with the exception of the Universtiy Miami, and brought back five have less talent than the that, without a dominating 368 yards in 78 attempts, will of Virginia, nobody has scored punts for 64 yards. University of Notre Dame,” player up front, you as a start at tailback, while sopho­ very many points on them, and Other Irish receivers of note Holtz says. But he quickly adds linebacker have to try to take more Kwame Moultrie (33 the Universtiy of Virginia had a w ill be split end Tony Smith (12 that “they have good athletes, the game into your own hands rushes for 136 yards) will start lot of no gain plays and two- catches for 177 yards) and tight they played us very well two a little bit more.” at fullback. yard gains; Virginia did not end Derek Brown (nine catches years ago down there, they are The Midshipmen will try to Senior flanker Jerry Dawson have very many long drives for 148 yards). good defensively. They are a take the game into their hands will be the man to watch when against the Naval Academy,” Senior center Mike Heldt will good, disciplined football team. with a balanced offense and a Navy takes to the air. Dawson Holtz says. anchor the- Irish offensive line. You always worry about a lot of trick plays. In recent has caught 31 passes fo r 450 Holtz’s Irish may fare better. He w ill be joined in the starting quarterback getting a hot hand years, Navy has run the wish­ yards and four touchdowns. Sophomore quarterback Rick lineup by ju n io r Gene McGuire and mixing the run and the bone almost exclusively on of­ Junior wide receiver B.J. Mason Mirer might have an itchy trig­ at quick tackle, senior Tim pass and us not playing well on fense, but under Chaump the (23 catches for 273 yards) and ger finger after last Saturday’s Ryan at quick guard,junior offense.” Middies will follow a more con­ senior tight end Dave Berghult disappointing five for 16, 85- Mirko Jurkovic or senior Joe Holtz says that Notre Dame’s ventional gameplan, albeit with (16 catches for 210 yards) will yard passing performance in a Allen at tight guard and junior three goals going into the game a few twists. also be prime targets. 31-22 win over Pittsburgh. Justin Hall at tight tackle. are to win, to have the substi­ “If you want to read a book Despite that performance, Senior Jim Sexton may take tutes play well and to avoid in­ on trick plays, Navy wrote it Dawson should also handle Mirer has still completed 78 of over the punting duties for the juries. He is especially con­ this year,” Holtz says. “They are most of the punt returns and 134 passes for 1176 yards on Irish if Craig Hentrich’s dislo­ cerned that the artificial turf at going to run three, four, five, six kickoff returns for the Middies. the season. cated thumb prevents him from Giants Stadium will take its toll reverses in a game. Against He is averaging 12.5 yards per Junior Rodney Culver, who fielding snaps. Hentrich, who on his players. In fact, the Irish Virginia (in a 56-14 loss) they punt return, including a 68 leads Notre Dame with 529 has connected on 12 of 14 field coach has avoided practicing on ran four different reverses. You yard return for a touchdown, yards rushing on 108 attempts, goals this season, should be the artificial turf in Loftus might say ‘well, that’s not and 19.3 yards per kickoff re­ will start at fullback. Seniors able to handle the place kicking Sports Center as much as pos­ unusual,’ but they ran those turn. Ricky Watters and Tony Brooks chores. sible because he is afraid that reverses on four straight plays.” The big man on the Navy de­ should split time at tailback, Junior Jefferson Triplett, who some of his athletes might be Senior Alton Grizzard will fense w ill be senior nose guard although junior flanker Raghib averages 38.8 yards per punt, injured. likely start at quarterback for Andy Kirkland, an All-American Ismail could get more carries at w ill start for Navy, while senior Injuries are the name of the the Middies, but classmate Gary candidate. Kirkland is second tailback if Brooks continues to Frank Schenk, who has made game on the Irish defense this McIntosh could see some time on the Middies with 62 tackles. be bothered by sore ribs. five field goals in 10 attempts week. Zorich will likely be re­ also. Grizzard has completed 76 Senior linebacker Bill Bowling Ismail, of course, kicks the this year, w ill do the place placed by sophomore Eric of 161 passes for 857 yards leads Navy with 70 tackles. Irish into overdrive when he kicking for the Middies.

FACES TO WATCH

George Chaump Jason Pace Jerry Dawson Gary McIntosh Andy Kirkland

The first year coach of Navy has The senior tailback has carried 78 The senior flanker has caught 31 The senior back-up quarterback The senior middle guard is one of an overall career record of 60-36- times for 368 yards and two passes for 450 yards and four has completed 30 of 70 passes the leading players on the Navy 2. His nine-year mark includes touchdow ns. He played in 10 touchdowns. He started all for 399 yards with one touchdown defense with 62 total tackles. He four seasons at Marshall, four at games as a junior, carrying the season at flanker in 1989 and and five interceptions. He saw a has one quarterback sack and Indiana, Pa., and one at Navy. He ball 10 times for 58 yards and two caught 17 passes for 263 yards lot of action in 1988, when he one fumble recovery. He led spent 11 years as quarterback touchdowns. Both of his and two touchdowns. He has passed for 504 yards and rushed Navy's interior linemen in 1989 coach at Ohio State, where he touchdowns came against Boston caught at least one pass in all four 78 times for 239 yards and five with 69 tackles, 41 of those and Lou Holtz served on the 1968 College when he stepped in for seasons at Navy. touchdowns. unassisted. Buckeye staff. injured regular Rodney Purifoy. Irish Football ’90 Friday, November 2, 1990 page 3 Knee injury can’t stop a ‘determined’ McGuire By DAVE DIETEMAN dred percent - it will probably Gene has the right attitude.” “Mirko Jurkovic was injured on Sports Writer be a month before I am back at Unlike those faint of heart the turf at Pitt. 1 don’t like the one hundred percent. I am not who may alter their playing stuff. If you practice on it and Knee injuries have been a fully back yet, but my knee is styles after an injury, McGuire live on it, then turf is not quite sore spot for the Fighting Irish good enough to play on." has chosen to stay the course. as bad. But when you go from this season. McGuire, who has seen play­ “I’m taking pretty much the grass to turf, you are asking for Just ask Gene McGuire, a ju ­ ing time at right tackle this same approach as always,” said injuries. T urf is not good.” nior offensive lineman from year, had been viewed as a su­ McGuire. “I only think about The casual observer may also Panama City, Florida. On the perb backup to center Mike the injury after the game is be surprised that McGuire, a second drive of Notre Dame’s Heldt. Gene also handled the over. I wear a sleeve on it while high school standout from the matchup with Purdue, McGuire snapping duties at center in the I play, and I just don’t think state of Florida, chose to attend went down with torn knee 1990 spring practices while about it until after the game.” Notre Dame instead of citrus- cartilage. Heldt was out with a dislocated McGuire’s attitude also ex­ state big boys Florida State, Doctors examined his knee in elbow. In fact, McGuire’s tenac­ tends to his outlook on the fu­ Florida and Miami. For Gene earnest. The diagnosis was that ity and work habits practically ture. McGuire, however, the decision the Irish would have to survive mandated that he be given a Gene Me Guire “I'm not worried about rein- was not a matter for brain- without his services for at least starting spot on the offensive juring my knee,” said the stern wrenching deliberation. a month. In fact, McGuire's in­ line. and high school levels. Andy lineman who grew up with an “I always wanted to play at jury eventually required arthro­ “Gene McGuire is a very Heck, another product of affinity for the Pittsburgh Notre Dame and I was attracted scopic surgery. tough and very determined Moore’s coaching, was awarded Steelers and Mean Joe Greene. by the quality of the academics “When I first got hurt, I knew player,” remarked Notre Dame All-America honors in 1988 and “My knee bothered me at Pitt ” admitted McGuire. “Vinnie that I would be back soon. I told offensive line coach Joe Moore. now performs in the National and I had a lot of pain. These Cerrato [Irish recruiting the doctors to do whatever they "He loves football, which is the Football League. In short, he three weeks - Pitt, Navy and coordinator] and Coach had to do, but I would back for number one thing for any foot­ knows a lineman with great Tennessee - are going to be Yelovich [Irish tight ends coach| the Miami game," said ball player. As an offensive potential when he sees one. hard on it, but it will be all were also big factors in my McGuire. “I finally had to have lineman, you have to love con­ It is indeed a mark of high right.” decision.” surgery because it was a little tact, and Gene loves all the regard, then, that Moore was Moore, however, does harbor It certainly seems that worse than I had expected. Still, parts of the game. He has the not surprised at the speedy re­ some concerns about the McGuire has made the right I told everyone that I would be chance to be a truly outstand­ covery of Gene McGuire. pounding McGuire’s knee will call. Moreover, given McGuire’s back for Miami. ing football player and he is “I am not surprised by how take on the artificial turf sur­ stick-to-it attitude and physical “As soon as I woke up in the getting better every week. ” quickly Gene recovered.” re­ faces of the Meadowlands and talent, he has the potential for a recovery room, I started doing Moore has coached more lated Moore. “The most impor­ Tennessee. great future both on and off of leg lifts and leg extensions to than his share of All-American tant part of recovery is a “All the coaches are worried the football field lying before heal it. I'm still not at one hun­ linemen, both at the collegiate player’s mental attitude, and about the turf,” said Moore. him.

deep in Notre Dame territory. Following last week’s game, he what Coach Darnell was looking Stonebreaker reclaimed his He batted down Pitt is fifth on the team in tackles for,” Grimm says. “Everyone inside position after a one-year Grimm quarterback Alex Van Pelt’s with 30, including 18 adjusts differently to a new suspension. continued from page 1 pass intended for wide receiver unassisted. He also has broken defense. In this case, its a more Grimm and sophomore to go out and win one game at a Olanda Truitt on fourth-and-two up two passes and intercepted upfield, pressure-type defense.” DuBose would battle into the time.” from the Irish 44 to keep Pitt off one. Much of the defensive fall for the remaining inside Navy, who stands at 3-4 this the scoreboard in the first Playing next to Stonebreaker, pressure in recent weeks has linebacker spot, Holtz said at year after losing 16-7 to quarter. Late in the third an All-American and Butkus been provided by nose tackle the time. Division I-AA James Madison quarter, Grimm intercepted a Award finalist in '88, makes Chris Zorich, who partially Despite Grimm’s impressive last Saturday, should not pose a third-down pass intended for Grimm a better player. dislocated his right kneecap last num bers in ’89 (11 starts, 49 very serious threat to Irish Darnell Dickerson at the Irish However, it also makes him a week against Pittsburgh. Zorich solo tackles, 44 assists, 93 total national championship hopes on 19 and returned it 12 yards to largely unnoticed player. was named one of four tackles and two interceptions), Saturday. However, Notre Dame the 31 to preserve Notre Dame’s Grimm is not a particularly Lombardi Award finalists on DuBose had the inside track found out last week how easy it 17-7 lead. flashy performer, but his great Wednesday. coming out of spring practice. can be to overlook an opponent Donn’s brother Russ attended field instincts and consistent “We’ve got to make sure He worked with Stonebreaker when 3-4 Pittsburgh refused to Pitt from 1977-80, playing play are indispensable to the nobody comes up the middle.” on the No. 1 unit the last two fold in the 31-22 Irish win. under present Notre Dame Irish defense. Grimm says. “ Zorro is the best weeks of spring practice, and The Pittsburgh game holds offensive line coach Joe Moore. “When he’s out there,” nose guard in the country, but his speed (4.68 in the 40) special meaning for Grimm, Russ is now in his tenth season Darnell says, “things run Eric Jones is really quick and seemed tailor-made for who grew up in Scottsdale, with the Washington Redskins, smoothly. He's a glue kind of he’s got great feet. He plays the Darnell’s new defensive scheme. Penn., located just 40 minutes a veteran of two Super Bowl guy. He holds things together.” same as Zorro because he’s so Grimm agreed to sacrifice from Pitt Stadium. titles in the ’80s. The Irish defense needed all quick.” some of his weight over the ”1 play my best in the Pitt “Russ is Russ and Donn is the patchworking it could get Quickness is something summer, dropping from 240 games.” Grimm says. “ My high Donn,” the younger Grimm after permitting Michigan 253 Grimm rediscovered this past pounds to 225, in an attempt to school friends, coaches and says. “We re not out to compare yards on 40 carries (a 6.3-yard summer when he agreed to lose improve his quickness. The teachers show up for that game. ourselves. If I get the chance to average) in its season opener. some weight in order to extra work paid off and Grimm They’re half the reason I’m play any kind of professional However, with the exception of increase his speed and ward off closed the gap as quickly as he here. When I play well, I feel football, then great. I’ll take Air Force (244 yards), Notre DuBose’s challenge for the shed those 15 pounds. I’m giving something back to advantage of the opportunity. If Dame has not given up more starting inside linebacker spot. “Donn’s experience equals them.” not, then maybe I’ll go into than 118 yards in a game since. Head Coach Lou Holtz named Demetrius’s quickness, ” Darnell Grimm gave the hometown some type of coaching or sports During that stretch, the Irish three of his four starting says. folks more than their money’s marketing.” surrendered only two net linebackers following April’s “With three linebackers in worth last Saturday, compiling Grimm’s chances for a rushing yards in a four-quarter annual Blue-Gold game. Seniors there, it keeps everyone healthy eight total tackles, including six professional football career period against Michigan State Scott Kowalkowski and Andre and fresh,” Grimm says. “I’m unassisted, and singlehandedly hinge on his performance the and Purdue. Jones held on to their outside sure in the long run it will be stopping two Panther drives remainder of the season. “It took us a while to learn linebacker spots, and better for all of us.” DEPTH CHART

TAILBACK TAILBACK 28 Jason Pace 40 Tony Brooks Midshipman Offense P 5 Jason Van Matre Irish Offense P 12 Ricky Watters FULLBACK FULLBACK 20 Kwame Moultrie 5 Rodney Culver 35 Dominic Flis QUARTERBACK 6 Jerome Bettis SPLIT END P 16 Alton Grizzard P SPLIT END FLANKER 83 Tony Smith 15 Gary McIntosh QUARTERBACK 87 Lake Dawson TIGHT END 9 B.J. Mason 25 Raghib Ismail 17 Shawn Davis 3 Rick Mirer 98 Dave Berghult GUARD 8 Chet Bolden TACKLE 15 Kevin McDougal 85 Tony Gilless 53 David Llllelloren 73 Justin Hall 57 Tim Glebels 72 Joe Allen GUARD TACKLE 56 Dan Dunaway 76 Gene McGuire P P 53 Winston Sandri P P P ^ 62 Bobby Goptfarth P 0 CENTER TATACKLE GUARD CENTER TIGHT END GUARD CENTER FLANKER TACKLE 68 Bob Friedman 79 Michael Davis 80 Jerry Dawson 86 Derek Brown 74 Mirko Jurkovic 55 Mike Heldt 52 Tim Ryan 74 Greg Hlatky 67 Steve Palmer 75 Bill Bensch 60 Brian Shannon 3 Rob Holmberg 69 Dave Britt 84 Irv Smith 72 Joe Allen 61 Tim RuddV

Irish Defense NOSE TACKLE 95 Junior Bryant MIDDLE GUARD TACKLE TACKLE 96 Marc deManigold Midshipman Defense 51 Andy Kirkland 69 George Williams 93 Bob Dahl 76 Robert Goodson 97 Bryant Young 81 Eric Jones RIGHT TACKLE LEFT TACKLE 90 Robert Kuberski OUTSIDE LINEBACKER OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 97 Anthony Hamlet 99 Steve Stertltz 37 Scott Kowalkowski 45 Devon McDonald 46 Damon Bethel 30 Nick Smith 98 Shawn Smith b b b OUTSIDE LINEBACKER OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 55 Bryan Ogden 40 Mark Ellis A A 11 Duke Ingraham 60 Anthony Domino INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER A INSIDE LINEBACKER A A 42 Michael Stonebreaker 36 Donn Grimm A INSIDE LINEBACKER 44 Jim Flanigan 31 Demetrius DuBose 96 Brad Brown 91 Steve Himelspach 92 Bill Bowling A A 66 C. Kendrlck-Holmes CORNERBACK A CORNERBACK A 33 Greg Lane CORNERBACK 22 Chris Cordero CORNERBACK 41 Reggie Brooks FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 1 Todd Lyght 21 Anthony Cofield 2 Bill Yancey 13 Tom Carter 26 Greg Davis 21 Rod Smith 23 Rodney Purlfoy 27 George Poorman 29 John Covington 26 Chad Chatlos 25 Mark McGinnis Irish Football ’90 page 4 Friday, November 2 , 1990 Vaas mixes coaching skill with down-to-earth values By RENE FERRAN does care for the [players]. He'll would constantly improve, and hear those things, and you’re in Sports W riter sit you aside and not even talk more importantly, the people the football profession of to you about football. He’ll talk around me can improve." coaching, it immediately gives Notre Dame running backs to you about your personal life An example of the tangible you credibility. It was an op­ coach Peter Vaas just wants to or how school’s been going, just results of this stress on im­ portunity for me to learn and to be thought of as a basic, down- get in touch with you so you’re provement can be seen with grow professionally, and that's to-earth, average guy. not so far apart.” Jerome Bettis. A patient touch why it was an opportunity 1 just However, one can be neither combined with expectations of couldn’t pass up." basic nor average and be an “He’s helped me understand a constant betterment have Irish football coach. lot of the new running plays,” smoothed Bettis’ transition Since arriving at Notre Dame, said junior flanker Raghib from high school to college ball Vaas quickly was accepted by Consider for a moment his Ismail. “He’s a tremendous and led to his moving up the the players and coaching staff. coaching record at Allegheny person . . . he’s a good guy. A depth chart to where he now While the fans may not know of (Pa.) College. Vaas took a team lot of the players like him. He’s seriously challenges Rodney him that readily, he notes and which had seven straight losing been a real help to the pro­ Culver for playing time. admires the enthusiasm and seasons and in fo u r years as gram." Peter Vaas “ He’s really been helping me pride of the students and the head coach, went 29-11-1 (21-4 So the question becomes, how by being a little patient with Notre Dame community. in conference play). The Gators does a man who professes to be to improve, then everything me.” said Bettis. “If he were to “I know last spring when I won back-to-back conference basic and ordinary earn such else, including winning, w ill fall just jump all over me, then it was first here,” said Vaas, ”1 titles in 1987 and 1988, and high praise? The answer lies in into place. lead to a negative response by was amazed at the activity that Vaas was named coach of the the simple values Vaas teaches “I want to see us improve me, but he’s been geting on me took place on campus . . . and year after each title. and by which he lives. from game to game," he said. when he needs to get on me. when you get involved with the Consider also what other “If we get better from game to Basically, he's been helping me football season, the enthusiasm people think about Coach Vaas. One such value is wanting to game in becoming more com­ get through the hard times." of the institution is just phe­ “I thought Peter Vaas had be involved one-on-one with a plete players, not necessarily be nomenal. It’s just something to done a real fine job at project, rather than being a m ore p ro d u c tiv e as fa r as Vaas encountered an oppor­ behold, the enthusiasm, and Allegheny," said Head Coach delegator, shaping and not just yardage is concerned, but do a tunity to improve himself when along with that word goes Lou Holtz. “He’s very person­ directing. Moving to Notre lot of the little things that go Lou Holtz offered him the run­ pride. The pride of the people able; I think he’ll be an excel­ Dame gave Vaas this opportu­ unseen by the traditional fan, ning back coach position last associated with Notre Dame lent recruiter. His moral values nity. then I think we’ve done a good year. The chance to work at and the enthusiasm they have are outstanding. I just thought “As a head coach, it’s cer­ job. But it’s a day-to-day, game- Notre Dame, under the high for the institution is just incred­ he blended in well. tainly very enjoyable to call to-game thing, that when it's all standards which must be met ible.” your own shots, to run your over, you can say. Boy. in here, as w e ll as w ith Coach To the students, he says, “I think he stands for what own program, and to make December, we’re a heck of a lot Holtz and his staff, made it an “Carry the enthusiasm and the University of Notre Dame hands-on decisions,” said Vaas. better than we were in August.' easy choice to leave Allegheny. maintain the pride. It’s conta­ embellishes, and I thought he’d “One of the things that you “[Changing jobs] was a ques­ gious. It just helps everybody be an asset to the University. miss, however, is becoming “I think we all can always im­ tion of where you have oppor­ seek for perfection.” Those are the reasons why 1 se­ closely involved with the play­ prove on making demands on tunities to improve yourself lected him, and I’m happy to ers. As an assistant, you get ourselves. It’s one of those professionally and personally,” While Vaas may not share the say I made a very, very fine de­ more involved on an individual things, no matter how hard you said Vaas. “No matter where limelight with Lou Holtz and the cision.” basis with your players, and I work, how fast you've run, you you are in this country, but players, that seems to be the “As a coach, he’s fa ir as he missed that an awful lot as a always feel as though there’s a especially when you're involved way he likes it. He exudes a can possibly be,” said freshman head coach.” little more you can give, and in the academic and athletic quiet confidence in his ability, fullback Jerome Bettis. “He Another important quality you have to constantly demand world, when you say Notre and doesn’t need the media to sees it from both sides. He’ll Vaas stresses is improvement, that from yourself. I’d like to Dame, you get immediate atten­ tell him that he's a good coach. look at it from our perspective, both for the running backs he see myself constantly improve tion. That’s the way it should be and then give us his thoughts. coaches and for himself. His the standards by which I mea­ “Two words: Notre Dame and for this basic, simple, yet spe­ “ I think he cares. He actually philosophy is that if one strives sure myself, and that way I Coach Lou Holtz. When you cial man. FOOTBALL SCHEDULES

Saturday, Nov. 3 Bethune-Cookman (2-6) Alabama (3-4) at Mississippi St. (3-4) Louisville (7-1-1) at Cincinnati (1-7) Methodist (1-6) EAST Liberty (6-3) at Central Florida (5-3), Murray St. (1-7) at Morehead St. (3-6) W. Kentucky (2-5) at E. Illinois (4-5) McNeese St. (4-4) at S. F. Austin (1-7) Rutgers (3-5) at Army (3-4) Night La. Tech (5-3) at NE Louisiana (5-3) Iowa (6-1) at Illinois (6-1) Texas (5-1) at Texas Tech (2-6) Syracuse (4-2-2) at B. C. (4-3) VMI (3-5) at Citadel (5-3) Sam Houston St. (3-5) at NW Illinois St. (4-5) at Indiana St. (3-6) FAR WEST Columbia (1-6) at Dartmouth (4-2-1) North Carolina (5-2-1) at Clemson (7- Louisiana (2-6) Iowa St. (3-4-1) at Kansas St. (4-4) Brigham Young (6-1) at Air Force (4-4) Connecticut (4-4) at Delaware (4-4) 2) Mississippi College (7-1) at Bowling Green (2-4-2) at Kent St. (1-7) Oregon St. (1-7) at Arizona St. (2-5), Lafayette (3-5) at Fordham (1-6) North Carolina A&T (7-1) at Delaware Nicholls St. (3-5), Night E. Michigan (2-6) at Miami, OH (3-4-1) Night Brown (1 -6) at Harvard (4-3) St. (6-2) Mass. (6-0-1) at Richmond (1-7) Indiana (4-2-1) at Michigan St. (3-3-1) Wyoming (9-0) at Colorado St. (5-3) Bucknell (5-3) at Holy Cross (6-1-1) Wake Forest (2-6) at Duke (3-5) Southern Mississippi (6-3) at SW Oklahoma (5-3) at Missouri (3-5) New Mexico (2-7) at Hawaii (4-3) Colgate (6-2) at Lehigh (5-3) Wofford (8-1) at East Tennessee St. (2- Louisiana (3-5) SW Missouri St. (8-1) at Northern Arizona (4-4) at Idaho (5-3) Boston U. (4-4) at Maine (2-6) 6), Night Catawba (4-5) at Samford (4-3-1) N. Iowa (5-3) Eastern Washington (4-4) at Idaho St Notre Dame (6-1) vs. Navy (3-4) at Auburn (6-0-1) at Florida (6-1) Florida St. (5-2) at South Carolina (4-3) Colorado (7-1-1) at Nebraska (8-0) (2-6) East Rutherford, N.J. James Madison (5-3) at Georgia Florida A&M (5-3) at Southern U. (3-4) Northwestern (2-5) at Ohio St. (4-2-1) Boise St. (6-2) at Montana St. (3-5) Villanova (4-4) at New Hampshire (6-1 - Southern (5-3) Temple (4-3) at Tennessee (4-1-2) Michigan (4-3) at Purdue (1-6) Montana (6-2) at Nevada (8-0) 1) Alabama St. (5-2-1) at Grambling St. Tennessee Tech (5-3) at Tennessee St. Western Illinois (1-7) at Southern UCLA (4-4) at Oregon (6-2) Rhode Island (3-5) at Northeastern (1- (6-2) (4-4) Illinois (2-7) Portland St. (5-4) at Pacific U. (3-5) 7) Morgan St. (0-9) at Howard U. (5-3) Western Carolina (3-6) at Toledo (7-1) at W. Michigan (5-3) Utah (3-5) at San Diego St. (2-4), Night Penn (2-5) at Princeton (2-5) Texas Southern (4-5) at Jackson St. (6- Tennessee-Chattanooga (4-4), Night Minnesota (4-3) at Wisconsin (1-6) Fullerton St. (1-8) at San Jose St. (5- New Haven (0-0) at Towson St. (1-7) 2), Night Georgia Tech (6-0-1) at Virginia (7-0) Ohio U. (1-6-1) at Youngstown St. (8-0) 2-1) Penn St. (5-2) at West Virginia (3-4) Mississippi (7-1) at LSD (4-3) North Carolina St. (5-4) at Virginia Tech SOUTHWEST California (5-3) at Southern Cal (6-2) Cornell (4-3) at Yale (4-3) Appalachian St. (4-4) at Marshall (4-4) (4-4) Rice (3-5) at Arkansas (2-5) Washington St. (3-5) at Stanford (2-6) SOUTH East Carolina (3-6) at Memphis St. (4- Furman (6-2) at William & Mary (6-2) Texas Christian (5-2) at Houston (7-0) Fresno St. (6-1-1) at UNLV (4-5), Night Eastern Kentucky (8-0) at Austin Peay 3-1) MIDWEST Arkansas St. (3-4-1) at N. 'Texas (4-4) New Mexico State (0-8) at Utah State (0-8) Pittsburgh (3-4-1) at Miami, Fla. (5-2) Northern Illinois (5-3) at Akron (3-5-1) Kansas (2-5-1) at Oklahoma St. (3-5) (2-4-1) Elizabeth City St. (3-5-1) at Alcorn St. (2-5) at Miss. Valley St. (4-4) Ball St. (4-4) at C. Michigan (7-1-1) Texas A&M (5-2-1) at Southern Arizona (6-2) at Washington (7-1)

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 are com- piled as to how each person does Frank Pastor Ken Tysiac Chris Cooney Pat Murphy Bill Bilinski Scott Brutocao Greg Guffey against the spread. In other Associate Associate Assistant Guest Celebrity South Bend Assistant Sports Editor words, it isn’t enough to pick the Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor 40-40-4 Tribune Sports Editor 32-46-4 winner of a given game. 45-35-4 43-37-4 40-40-4 Last week: 40-40-4 33-47-4 Last week: Last Week: Last week: Last week: 9-5 Last week: Last week: 5-9 10-4 6-8 7-7 6-8 7-7

Syracuse 10 over B.C. Orangemen Eagles Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen Eagles VIRGINIA 13.5 over Ga Tech Yellow Jackets Cavaliers Yellow Jackets Cavaliers Cavaliers Yellow Jackets Yellow Jackets CLEMSON 16 over N. Carolina Tigers Tar Heels Tigers Tigers Tar Heels Tigers Tigers MICHIGAN ST 14 over Indiana Spartans Spartans Hoosiers Spartans Spartans Hoosiers Hoosiers Michigan 27.5 over PURDUE Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Boilermakers Wolverines Penn State 11 over W VIRGINIA Mountaineers Mountaineers Nittany Lions Mountaineers Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Mountaineers FLORIDA 3.5 over Auburn Tigers Tigers Gators Gators Tigers Tigers Tigers ILLINOIS 3.5 over Iowa lllini lllini lllini lllini lllini lllini lllini NEBRASKA 6.5 over Colorado Buffaloes Buffaloes Buffaloes Buffaloes Buffaloes Cornhuskers Buffaloes Alabama 8.5 over MISS STATE Bulldogs Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Bulldogs Crimson Tide Bulldogs Crimson Tide WASH 17 over Arizona Huskies Wildcats Wildcats Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies MIAMI 22.5 over Pittsburgh Hurricanes Hurricanes Panthers Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Panthers OREGON 10 over Ucla Ducks Ducks Ducks Ducks Bruins Ducks Ducks Notre Dame 35 over NAVY Irish Irish Midshipmen Irish Irish Irish Midshipmen page 11

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\rmin Mueller-Stahl and Joan Plowright) and ), grandson, Michael (Elijah Wood), and son, phenomenon, television, in Barry Levinson's andson, Michael, some much needed advice.

Raw intensity of the Clash is I of psychedelic era evident on 1977 Revisited

By FRAN MOYER definitely love it live. anti-conscription song The Call Accent Writer The final four songs on the Up." This cut, a protest against first side of the album were all the arms race, is full of back­ originally on the British version ground coughs, high pitched or those of you who of their debut album, but were chimes, a monotonous drum are sick and tired omitted on the U.S. version. In­ beat, and Strummer's droning of those arty, cluded in these four songs is vocals, all of which combine to pseudo-intellectual "Cheat." which Clash fans will produce a mental image of a bands who dress in recognize as one of the prize surreal post-apocalyptic world. Fblack and try to act really hip. cuts off the mini-LP, Black The best selection on the en­ here is an album for you — the Market Clash. tire album is “ 1977,“ which is Clash's 1977 Revisited. The other three songs, the B-side to the searing “White 1977 Revisited is a collection "Deny"(a harsh view on the life Riot.“ As Strummer snarls, of rare songs and B-sides that of a junkie), "48 Hours”(in “It’s 1977, I hope I go to reflect the early years of one of praise of the must needed heaven/ I’m too long on the dole the most exciting bands of all weekend), and "Protex Blue" ( / I can’t work at all,” and Jones time. Besides their self-titled Jones' unenthusiastic grinds his guitar, one cannot debut album and th e ir U.S. endorsement of condom use) help but be caught up in the debut. Give 'em Enough Rope, are equally memorable, and are fury that is the Clash. One has no other Clash album illustrates some of the best songs the to wonder why this wonderful so perfectly the raw intensity Clash has produced. leftist anthem was not included that so characterized these One of the best songs on the on any of their previous angry men. album is that jazzy "1-2 Crush albums. The crudeness and. for lack on You." This selection is the 1977 Revisited is full of loud, of a better word, the anarchy type of song Jack Kerouac’s crude music and unmelodious, of a live Clash performance is sordid hipster. Dean Moriarity, harsh vocals; in fact, most brought out through the live would have been able to “dig," times it is difficult to decipher recording of “London’s Burn­ not only because it is inherently just what Strummer or Jones is ing." One ran picture the beatific, but also because of the yelling. If you love that kind of chipped-toothed Joe Stummer. crazy sax solo that makes one frenzied unorganized music, clad in a Red Brigade T-shirt, just want yell “blow daddy then buy this album, but if you screaming in his trademark blow!" don’t, then continue to waste style, while Mick Jones, ci­ The Clash’s social conscious­ your money on cappacino, garette in mouth, plays his gui­ ness. which is so evident on cigarettes, and melodramatic, tar with the fervor of a man their other albums, is beauti­ uninteresting , “think they have possessed. If you like the studio fully illustrated in "Stop the something to say, but really version of this song, you will World." the eerie B-side to the don’t" bands. page 12 The Observer Friday, November 2, 1990 Reverent skepticism and the mysteries of God “People must think of us as rabbi; but is the New Testament gone? They’ve gone where the God’s servants,” wrote St. Paul, really ambivalent about Christ good folk have gone, and were “stewards entrusted with the as the Son of God? Instead of a long time passing. Even hu­ mysteries of God. W hat is ex­ Father Robert Griffin claiming divine titles, didn’t He man sexuality could lose part pected of stewards is that each wait for those titles to catch up of its appeal, if you considered one should be found w orthy of Letters to a Lonely God w ith Him? only the views of Dr. Ruth. It his task.” Catholics used to believe that must be diminished in charm When I meet young Catholics the difference between the anyway, if it can never be spon­ who tell me that religion is Yet the “tears shed for things was not Voltaire’s nature. But Catholic Eucharist and the Holy taneous, and must be mediated boring, I have a feeling that the (lacrimae rerum) ” are only a M. France read M. France’s na­ Communion of the Lord’s Sup­ through contraceptives. Still, as mystery of things has never preparation for the truth hid­ ture into Joan of Arc — all the per at the Congregational or in receiving Communion, the overtaken them. Notre Dame is den, like unexpected grace, in a cold kindness and sentimental­ Baptist Church was the mystery partners must keep their salva­ very good at proclaiming the line of poetry: “I saw Eternity ity of the homeless writer. called the Real Presence. Now, tion—spiritual or physical—in social Gospel: field trips to Ap­ the other night,/Like a great Renan’s “Vie de Jesus,” says for many Catholics, the m ind, and don’t say that as a palachia and urban plunges are ring of pure and endless Chesterton, has just the same Eucharist is notable for the mockery. dead-set on the mark; and such light,/All calm, as it was general intention: that if you do “Real Absence,” as in the “The Holy Ghost over the kinds of activism are like giant b right...” not attack Christianity, you can Protestant version of the bent/World broods with warm steps in the right direction, if Or, if that’s too intangible, at least patronize it. This is the sacrament. As a matter of fact, breast an with ah! bright we believe in Christ; as the Bible consider this: “They are all method of the reverent sceptic. many young Protestant divines wings”—to me, this means the warns us, “Faith without gone into the world of When you find a life entirely in­ in New England have given up Church must have soul. If the works is dead.” light!/And I alone sit ling’ring credible and incomprehensible on Holy Communion altogether, Bishops are really in a sweat The Bible also invites us to here/their very memory is fair from the outside, you pretend because they claim, it has over­ about evangelization, they stockpile the quiet times: and bright,/And my sad that you understand the inside. tones of cannibalism. should try to put attention of “Stand in awe, and sin not: thoughts doth clear....Dear, As Renan, the rationalist, I’m not a theologian, nor do I the mass of men who lead lives commune with your own heart, beauteous death! the jewel of could not make any sense of wish to attack any Christian’s of quiet desperation; and they and in your chamber, be still.” the just/Shining nowhere but in Christ’s most public acts, he faith; yet as an investigative re­ might start losing the attention Sometimes I worry that the so­ the dark/What mysteries do lie proceeded to make an ingenious porter on the lookout for the of even more of the priests. cial gospel is a hiding place for beyond thy dust,/Could man system out of His private mysteries of God, I can’t help This doesn’t mean I’m threat­ professionally religious men outlook that mark!/He that thoughts. As Anatole France thinking that some important ening to leap over the wall; only and women who feel uncom­ hath found some Hedged bird’s cannot believe in what Joan of mysteries of the Catholic tradi­ that I try to keep wonderment— fortable when they try to pray. nest may know/At first sight if Arc did, he professes to be her tion have gone in the direction which is a prelude to mystery— To tell the truth, I'm not very the bird has flown;/But what dearest friend and to know ex­ of the Protestant Reformation. on hand like wine that is good at prayer myself; yet I fair well or grove he sings in actly what she meant. Whether that is good or bad, privately stocked. If you ask keep reminding myself that if I now/That is to him un­ Christian scholars can sound yet can judge for yourself. God, I’m sure He’ll give you the were to spend all my time feed­ known....” like reverent skeptics when Where have all the flowers grace to do the same. ing the hungry whom I meet in Comparing the two ap­ they exegete the New Testa­ the soup-line, I could become proaches to the Maid of Or­ ment. Choosing to pick apart spiritually anorectic. leans, Chesterton favored the Gospel of Luke, some of But what is meant by “the Voltaire’s, “because when a them say there’s nothing there mysteries of God?” Aye, there’s man of Voltaire’s school has to that reveals Christ as the only- the rub: Who can explain explode a saint or hero, he says begotten Son, God from God, of them? Who can tell you why? that such a person is a common one substance with the Father. W , Fools give you reasons. Wise human fool or fraud. But when The Lucan Christ only raised & men never try. The phrase re­ a man like Anatole France has the son of the widow of Nain minds me of Virgil’s line: “Sunt to explode a saint, he explains and the daughter of Jairus lacrimae rerum et mentem a saint as “somebody belonging from the dead, healed leprosy mortalia tangunt. (There are to his particular fussy little lit­ and palsy, and fed the 5,000, to tears shed for things even here, erary set.” say nothing of His other mira­ Give to the United Way. and mortality touches the Voltaire read human nature cles. This was clever of Him, if heart.)” into Joan of Arc; but at least it He was only an itinerant village TEACH FOR AMERICA inform ation session

Monday, November 5th

O'Shaughnessy Hall, Room 1109 j

8:00 p.m. I Teach For America is a national teacher corps of talented, dedicated individuals from all ethnic backgrounds and academic majors who commit two years to teach in urban and rural areas that have persistent teacher shortages.

for more information contact Carolyn Moser at Career Services, 239-5200 Friday, November 2, 1990 The Observer page 13

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.

Need 2 GA's for Penn St Cruise Ship Jobs NOTICES call Ryan x1048 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ WATCH NEAR STONEHENGE. I NEED 2 PENN STATE GASH! HIRING Men - Women. Summer/ CALL LEN AT 277-9373 TO NEED 4 OR 5 PENN STATE GA'S CALL JERRY X2088 Y e a r R o u n d . PHOTOGRAPHERS, IDENTIFY. CALL PAT AT #1802 TOUR GUIDES. RECREATION PERSONNEL Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, Bahamas. South P a tifc, Mauco I NEED TWO PENN ST GA's! C A L L N O W I Call refundable TYPING AVAILABLE 287 4082 WANTED PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE! My 1-206-736-0775. E * * . , C 3 3 7 parents will pay substancial I need Penn St tix amounts of cash. Call Marc at Jeff X3320 WEINDORKI What's the deal big x1809. guy? Not seeing you around makes me want to see those OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 muscular-well-defined-crew HEY HEY HEY! mo. Summer, Yr., round, All legs like crazy I So when are we InterVarsity Christian Make my day Countries, Corona Del Mar CA NEED GA'S FOR PENN!!!! going to slam on the plat­ Fellowship Meeting Sell me 2 Penn GA's 92625. CALL 28&2521, Tasha form again?-1/3 of the triple "Why Should Christians Share NEED PENN ST GA'S. CALL TOM Their Faith ?" Thanks! X3821 Where 7 Stanford Chapel 273-0302 Can You Stand the Fear? When ? TONIGHT !! @ 7:30pm Please Help!!! I need 4 Penn Can You Survive the Terror? Questions 7 Call Tim @ x1985 State GA’s!! Call Pat x4110 Can You Find the Dorm? WANTED: 6 Pitt, 6 Penn St., I Need 3 Penn St. GA's or 3 stud. 4 Tennesee GA's 273-1364 CARROLL HALL HAUNTED Call Tom at 1155 HOUSE - SAT. 7:30-10:30 WANTED! 2 PENN STATE GA'S. JUST SAY NO I CALL TEDS X1388. 100 Terrifyingly Creative Vermin Buy/Sell used books at ONE PENN STATE STUD FOR SALE- Are Waiting Pandora's Books, corner ol ND Need 4 PENN ST. GAs ATTENTION: Excellent income for BEST OFFER ave 8 Howard 233-2342 BIG MONEY, home assembly work. 504-646- Call JOE 271-1211 call Rob 259-3268 1700 DEPT P5868 where's carroll hall? This is my last opportunity to bring Where's Carroll Hall?? my parents to a home game - 1 WHERE'S CARROLL HALL?77 NEED PENNST GAs!!!!!!! TUTOR WITH PHD 810 TRAVEL FREE! CAMPUS REPS Please call Kelly X4839 After Saturday night, you'll wish YEARS UNIVERSITY Need TN tickets ! WANTED. QUALITY VACATIONS you'd never asked TEACHING EXPERIENCE TO EXOTIC DESTINATIONS. call 4010 WILL ASSIST STUDENTS IN AFFORDABLE SPRING BREAK ECON .STAT.MATH COURSES HELP ME! PACKAGES TO What could be more terrifying than 2723153 I NEED 6 PENN STATE GA'S. JAMAICA/CANCUN! FREE JOE X2358 2 TENN GA'S FOR SALE Dining Hall meatless TRAVEL AND $$. 1-800-426- CALL KELLY X4839 cheeseburgers, running through TYPING term 7710. the Tennessee student section papers/reports/letters/resumes. HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME with an ND banner, or ND hoops Pick up 8 delivery available. BOTH STUDENTS AND GA'S going to the Final Four?? Come to 277-5134 Cathy. CALL 273-1364 I NEED 6 PENN STATE GA'S NEED 2 PENN STATE GAs Carroll Hall Sat. night and find out. ND HOCKEY IS LOOKING FOR AND 2 STUD TIX CALL LISA 2341574/JIM 2711703 AN ORGANIST OR PEP BAND ARNOLD 3333 FOR HOME GAMES. 239-5050. Happy Birthday Dan Cavanaugh! GRADUATE STUDENTS NEED 2 PENN STATE GA'S Love, Mouth. Hersh, Flecker 8 FACULTY HAVE 1 ST. NEED 2 GA'S FOR Jackie STAFF CALL X3797 FOR RENT PENN ST TONY x1590 SEX, SEX. OH, OH! THE ALUMNI SENIOR CLUB REALLY, I NEED 4 PENN .ST. IS OPEN exclusively TO YOU! GA'S. I WILL PAY LOTS OF FRIDAY 5:00 PM 9 :0 0 PM MONEY FOR THEM. FLO X1696 •"THE COFFEEHOUSE NO COVER CHARGE! BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY @GRACE Needed: 4 USC GA's. Call Scott at 219-291-7153 WINDCHILL PRESENTS MUSIC FIT FOR 283-1818 and leave a message. FROSTBITE PERSONALS KINGS'" NOV 17 8:30 SARAH MUZZARELLI PENN ST 9:30 "CHISEL" an attractive studio in lovely old Need I say more? hi ag 10:30 "DOGHAUS" Have Penn St GA's? Call Tom mansion near ND 255/mo call Ryan need 2 stud tlx FRIDAYIFRIDAYIFRIDAYI LOST/FOUND x 1581 Will beat any offer. 2888595 X1048 IN THE BASEMENT OF GRACE"

DO YOU HAVE HIDDEN ARTISTIC TALENT THAT YOU'VE "REWARD" Please help me I need Penn State ALWAYS WANTED TO SHOW? Sunday morning mass and brunch I lost my RED PLAID GA's. And lots of them. They're for HOUSE FOR RENT - 527 S. Eddy WANTED: 2 TICKETS ART EXPO '90 at the country club. UMBRELLA on Sunday 10/21 these relatives I don't know very St. 6 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, eat-in TENNESSEE vs NOTRE DAME, invites ALL members of the ND Shopping, shopping, shopping,and in Hesburgh library. VERY well, and if I don't get any. it could Kitchen, Livingroom and finished NOV. 10TH. CALL COLLECT community to sign up for this more shopping. high sentimental value (plus. be downright awkward. Call room in basement. $500 security (704) 322-3709 ASK FOR MARK. informal exhibit Nov. 5 86. in the Volleyball games. It is unique and I would x2980. and $500/month plus utilities. SUB office from 3-5 pm, or call ONE NATION (I’m 22 not 23) definitely recognize it!) Please Contact John at 232-1242. 239-7757. Pretty Woman. call 2983 with info Spilled choclolate shakes at NQA I really need my I NEED PENN STATE GAS FOR Daddy-O’s. umbrella I need 2 TN ga s Rick x 1750 Thursday night very special "REWARD- LITTLE SIS AND MOM PLEASE CALL DIEGO #4075 WE SING BAD (study lounge). listen for us soon Baker Hall. FEMALE NEEDED TO SHARE 2 (coming to your room) Japanese Steakhouse BEDROOM APT AT TURTLE The Flying Tomato. I NEED A LOT OF PENN ST CREEK AVAL. UNTIL MAY Purity on Wednesday LOST: 14k gold rope chain GA'S 273-9406 OR 283-2805 I need 2 Navy G.A.s and Purity on Thursday. bracelet on Stepan Football $$$CALL DEREK 234-3356$$$ FARLEY HALL TRIP FROM HELL Field GREAT Sentimental 2 Penn. St. G.A. s or Purity-surprise on Friday. Back to reality on Sunday. Value If found, please call student tickets. Please call Kathy x1296 1 I guess he never found anyone Thanks for a fantastic week Cara x3847 who bruises so easily Single 2-Room Apt. Cheap DO YOU HAVE PENN ST TIX? 2. It was the first time 15 mm Walking from Campus I NEED 8!!'! CALL TIM#2704 anything like that ever Found at Miami game Avail. Dec 1 - May 31 happened. What happened77 — one shoe $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Bob x3234 Wealthy Physician to Pay Well, put your mind in the Shan-Bear, — one pair of sunglasses gutter. Call Matt @3472 to identify Big Bucks for PENN STATE The Mouse gladly accepts your G.A. s or STUDS 3. Mary, is that what you interestingly asked offer for an Sell me 4 PENN ST GAs and I'll FOR SALE x 1935 ask for Alex really sound like??? evening at SMC,but you knew be happy! Cristin x3857 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 4 It's just a matter of inches. that already(or you should LOST RING!!! LOST RING'!'! 5 It's either yes or no- PLEASE, if you found a gold have).Wanted to go since I heard no maybe's. about it! Can't wait to go.(Nothing ring with a purple heart shaped PLEASE SELL ME YOUR PENN 6. If she gives me one more has changedlDon't stress)By the stone being held by ST. GAS!! I NEED A LOT. I CD Player. Stereo cabinet, misc Need 2 Penn St. GA's B.J.. she'll need braces. way my accent isn't that bad!! two hands and with a crown X 3028 OR 2546 $$$ electronic equip. 272-4108. Steve Jay x2290 7. I've gotta pee before we on top. CONTACT ERIN at hop on the big M. 4634 8. We can do 15, hell- we can Cathy Hill, I live in 114 Lewis This ring PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE!! do as many as we want! Dr. I P. Freely orders you to have means so much to me— I need all the tickets that you 10 SPEED BIKE 272-6306 I need student and GAs for 9. Don't just sit there and a great b-day( and keep taking PLEASE CALL!!! can sell me for the Tennessee- Penn State'! Call Kate at x4071. play with it- eat it!! that ointment for that rash). Call N D game. Call Phil at 1436 1 0 ANDI: FORGET MEN. JUST and remind her at THANKS!' or leave a message. BUY ME A VIBRATOR!!!!!!!!!! 284-5178 Plane ticket to Boston tor sale LOST RING!!! LOST RING!!! L 11/20 R 11/25 Gold Clataugh (sp?) ring I need MANY Penn State GAs. ""ONLY $190...... two hands holding a heart preferably in groups Call Paula- SEMESTER AROUND THE Please call x4809 283 4096 WORLD shaped purple stone, with a I need two tickets for Penn State. FALL 1991 crown on top PLEASE contact GA's or STUD. Call Dan at 1409 me if you've found it!!! It was Informational meetings - I NEED PENN ST 8 Tenn a pre Christmas gift—the Nov. 6, 5:30, ND Library 1977 BUICK SKYHAWK,$550 or CHATTY: HAPPY B DAY!!! Auditorium. only one I'll see'! Erin at 4634. tixs.272-6306 B O Call Na,eh (239-5638 days. From the guys in 309 114 Lewis Nov. 7, 6:30, SMC Haggar. 271 1208 nights) I need two tickets for Penn State PS. no one ever says any thing GA's or STUD. Call Dan at 1409. bad about... you as far as you 5 PENN ST. GA'S FOR SALE know sdgl CALL 716-873 7227. LOST: Men's gold ring with a TICKETS "D" engraved on it Please NEED 1 PENN ST STUD OR GA help. I am starling to panic TIX FOR LITTLE SIS PLEASE!! Need stud tix tor Penn St. Call The ring has great sentimental CALL SARAH 2815 Geoff at 271 5686 value II found please call Adoption: A caring, devoted Brooke at X3701 or come to Need $$$7Sell professional couple wishes to give Lewis 236 Thank you SPOTLIGHT SPOTLIGHT your ga s to all Call x1594 and sell Greg 2 tix newborn all the advantages of a I NEEEEED Penn St GA's HEY EVERYONE, home games to the Penn St game Stud, or loving, secure home. Expenses Please Help ANNETTE MONAHAN Call tom x1597. GA's paid. Call Joan/John collect (212) Jill X4852 496-0661. IS HERE FROM PCII! I'M GLAD. page 14 Scoreboard Friday, November 2, 1990

SPORTS CALENDAR Women's Interhall Football Playoffs Men's Interhall Football Playoffs Frtdey, 2 Novembw - #4 Off-Camous MEN'S and WOMEN S SWIMMING— NOTRE (54) DAME RELAYS (4-1) (3-D

Senaday, 3 November 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. #5 Fisher 2:00 p.m. Football vs. Navy at East Rutherford, New Jersey ------(3-1) #1 Grace WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL vs. WESTERN #8P.E. #7 Lvons MICHIGAN (2-3) (2-3) (4-0) #3 Alumni MEN'S and WOMEN'S SWIMMING—MCC DUAL mwv® MEET (4-0) Mmrvu 2:30 p.m. 1:00 pm #6 Stanford 3:00 p.m. NHL STANDINGS (1-1-2) #2 Sorin #4 Farlev #3 Howard (4-0) (4-1) (4-1) WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DtvMon W L T Pt» GF GA 3 no p.m. 2:00 p.m. NY Rangers 11 3 0 22 64 34 New Jersey 8 4 1 17 53 44 #5 Lewis i§ Ofi-Campus - i , ROFFLER PHONE (219) 233-4957 Philadelphia 7 6 0 14 50 49 Washington 7 7 0 14 43 45 (3-2) (3-2) SORBIE Pittsburgh 6 6 1 13 61 53 PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS NY Islanders 3 9 0 6 31 54 A.P. FOOTBALL TOP 25 Adame DtvWon Boston 7 4 2 16 42 46 ROCCOS STYLE SHOP Montreal 7 6 1 15 46 4 6 531 N. MICHIGAN ST. Hartford 4 7 2 10 32 44 The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press 1990 college football poll, with first-place votes in Buffalo 3 5 4 10 39 39 parentheses, records through Oct. 27, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one APPOINTMENTS OR WALK-IN Quebec 3 8 3 9 40 59 point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's rankings: Record Pb Pvs Next 1. Virginia (44) 7-0-0 1,462 1 #16 Georgia Tech 2. Notre Dam e (6) 6-1-0 1,380 3 at Navy CAM PBELL C O NFERENCE MEN & WOMENS STYLING 3. Nebraska (5) 8-0-0 1,350 4 #9 Colorado Noma DtvWon 4. Auburn (2) 6-0-1 1.284 2 at #15 Florida CUTS - PERMANENTS - COLOR W L T PtB GF GA 5. Illinois 6-1-0 1.230 5 #13 Iowa Chicago 9 5 0 18 49 34 6. Houston (2) 7-0-0 1,196 6 TCU St. Louis 8 4 1 17 47 38 7. Washington (1) 7-1-0 1,189 7 #23 Arizona Detroit 4 7 3 17 56 52 8. Miami, Fla. 5-2-0 1,074 8 Pittsburgh Minnesota 2 9 3 7 38 58 9. Colorado 7-1-1 1,009 10 at #3 Nebraska Toronto 2 11 1 5 38 66 10. Brigham Young 6-1-0 943 9 at Air Force 11. Tennessee 4-1-2 870 11 at Temple Smythe DtvMon 12. Florida St. 5-2-0 807 12 at South Carolina L A Kings 9 3 1 19 61 42 13. Iowa 6-1-0 759 15 at #5 Illinois Calgary 9 4 0 18 58 39 14. Texas 5-1-0 742 13 at Texas Tech Vancouver 6 6 0 12 37 4 0 15. Florida 6-1-0 638 14 #4 Auburn Winnipeg 5 7 1 4 2 4 2 11 16. Georgia Tech 6-0-1 612 16 at #1 Virginia Edmonton 2 7 2 6 29 32 17. Mississippi 7-1-0 519 17 a tL S U 18. Clemson 7-2-0 424 19 North Carolina November 4 19. Wyoming 9-0-0 407 18 at Colorado State 20. Michigan 4-3-0 403 20 at Purdue W ednesday's Games 21. Southern Cal 6-2-0 333 21 California Cnnl Boston 3, Buffalo 3, tie 22. Oregon 6-2-0 230 25 UCLA Montreal 4, Hartford 2 23. Arizona 6-2-0 225 23 at #7 Washington Orientation Workshop N.Y. Rangers 9, Los Angeles 4 24. Penn St. 5-2-0 123 at West Virginia Winnipeg 1, Edmonton 0, O T 25. Louisville 7-1-1 108 at Cincinnati

Thursday's Games Other receiving votes: Michigan St. 50, Ohio St. 38. Texas A&M 37, Oklahoma 29, Central Michigan 9, Late Games Not Included Georgia 6, Indiana 5, Texas Christian 4, North Carolina St. 1, North Carolina 1, South Carolina 1, Hesburgh Library Auditorium Boston 3, St. Louis 2. OT Syracuse 1, UCLA 1. Detroit 5, Toronto 4 4:00 -6:00 PM Philadelphia 6, Minnesota 3 Chicago 6, Quebec 2 Winnipeg at Calgary, (n) New Jersey at Vancouver, (n) Urban Plunge

Friday's Games N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles at Washington, 8:05 p.m. 5|d£ Saturday’s Games THIS IS REQUIRED FOR ALL Chicago at Philadelphia, 105 p.m. PERMS... .inm 3 5 .0 0 Buffalo at Boston, 7 0 5 p.m. URBAN PLUNGE PARTICIPANTS St. Louis at Hartford, 7 0 5 p.m. Washington at N.Y. Islanders, 705 p.m. HAIRCUTS...... 8 .0 0 N.Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh, 7 0 5 p.m. Minnesota at Quebec, 7 0 5 p.m. Edison Rd. at 23 New Jersey at Edmonton, 8 05 p.m. tensra Detroit at Montreal, 8 0 5 p.m. (walking distance from campus) Calgary at Toronto, 8 05 p.m. ThTlTVT.ai Winnipeg at Vancouver, 805 p.m. 277-0057 Family Hair Cair Sunday's Games Calgary at Buffalo, 7 0 5 p.m. M-Th 8-7:30 Fri 8-6 Sat 8-5 Minnesota at Montreal. 7 05 p.m. Philadelphia at Toronto, 7 05 p.m. Los Angeles at Chicago, 8.05 p.m.

Express Pressy OF NOANA MCOAPOAATED^^ NOTRE DAME'S ANNUAL

325 DIXIEWAY NORTH • SOUTH BEND 277-3355 CAMPUS-WIDE DEBATE SERIES OFFICE SUPPLIES

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F» Buy 4 * sessions at the regular! I price and get 4 FREE • Buy 5 I | and get 5 FREE • Buy 6 and | PUBLIC RELATIONS ADVERTISING |_Get 6 FREE GET THE ID E A Tj DORM LIASON ARTWORK Chkago Hair Cutting Co^, SCHEDULING POLICY ANALYST INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA NEXT TO VENTURE GRAPE RD., MISHAWAKA APPLICATIONS AVAILABE IN SECRETARY'S OFFICE 277-7946 Daily 9-8 2nd FLOOR LAFORTUNE. DUE NOV. 5th BY 5 PM * Sat. 9-6* Sun. 11-5 Friday, November 2 , 1990 The Observer page 15 Yzerman scores 300th career goal in Detroit win DETROIT (AP) — Johan (335) and Norm Ullman (324). Garpenlov scored two goals and Steve Yzerman added the 300th Flyers 6, North Stars 3 of his eight-year NHL career Philadelphia rookies Mike Thursday night as the D etroit Ricci and Dale Kushner both Red Wings skated to a 5-4 scored their first NHL goals and victory over the Toronto Maple Keith Acton added three assists Leafs. as the Philadelphia Flyers Detroit (7-4-3) bounced back snapped a four-game losing from its first home defeat of the streak with a 6-3 victory over season, a 5-2 setback to St. the Minnesota North Stars. Louis on Tuesday, to run its The North Stars remained home record to 7-1. The Maple winless on the road this season Leafs (2-11-1) fell for the sec­ with an 0-7-1 record. ond time in three starts since Flyers goaltender Ken Tom Watt replaced Doug Wregget increased his overall Carpenter as coach. Carpenter record to 7-3 this season in was fired Oct. 26. turning back 25 shots. The vic­ After Garpenlov and the tory was his first since Oct. 20. Maple Leafs’ Vincent Ricci, the team’s first-round Damphousse traded first-period draft choice in June, played in goals, the Red Wings broke the his first game since breaking a game open with three goals in right index finger in the season a 2:11 span early in the second opener at Boston Oct. 6. period, including Yzerman’s ninth of the season. Bruins 3, Blues 2 With his goal. Yzerman be­ Cam Neely scored an unas­ came the fifth player in Detroit sisted goal at 3:14 of overtime and the Boston Bruins ended history to score 300 goals, AP Photo joining Gordie Howe (786), Alex St. Louis’ seven-game unbeaten Delvecchio (456), Ted Lindsay streak with a 3-2 victory over Detroit Red Wings’ center Jimmy Carson’s shot is stopped by St. Louis Blues' goaltender Vince Riendeau in the Blues. a game played earlier this season. Detroit defeated Toronto 5-4 on Thursday night. ¥ ¥ * ND/SMC SKI CLUB X Agent tunneled money to Georgia player ¥ % PRESENTS: ATLANTA (AP) — The bank bank account,” Schwartz said. Gantt said he never looks at ¥ ¥ account of a current Georgia “ He asked me to wire the his bank statements because football player was used to money to (Gantt’s) account.” he knows what he puts in and ¥ % funnel money from an agent to Gantt currently is a senior what he takes out of his ac­ ¥ ¥ former Bulldog running back outside linebacker at Georgia. count. ¥ % Keith Henderson during the Henderson is now a running "I don’t have anything to 1988 season, The Atlanta back with the San Francisco say,” Henderson told the paper. ¥ * Constitution reported in 49ers. Vince Dooley, Georgia’s ath­ ¥ * Friday’s editions. The paper said Gantt and a letic director, said he would The newspaper said that bank official confirmed that “check on Gantt’s involvement ¥ ¥ STEAMBOAT, COLORADO bank records showed that the player’s account number is immediately.” ¥ ¥ Jerry Schwartz, a New York the same as the one appearing “I want to see what his Fri. Jan. 4 - Sun. Jan. 13 accountant who said he was on the transfer documents. knowledge o f this is or if he * ¥ then associated with sports Gantt denied knowledge of knew that was money he ¥ $420 " Transportation via bus ¥ agent Harold “Doc” Daniels, the transaction. shouldn’t be getting,” Dooley - 7 nights lodging on the mountain “ I don’t remember receiving said. “If he knew, that will af­ % ¥ transferred $2,000 into the ac­ - 6 day lift pass count of Bryant Gantt at the any money,” Gantt said fect his eligibility.” % - 2 group parties ¥ Citizen and Southern National Thursday. “If it was done, it Henderson had a year of eli­ ¥ - BBQ on the mountain ¥ Bank in Athens on Dec. 20, was done without my knowl­ gibility remaining when he 1988. edge. That’s definitely my chose to bypass his final year - 2 free races ¥ ¥ “ Henderson didn’t have a checking account number.” to play in the NFL. ¥ Informational Meeting/ Last Sign Ups Monday Nov. 5 ¥ 8:00pm Nieuwland Science Building rm. 127 ¥ WANTED: UVE-IN STAFF IN A LOVELY APARTMENT ¥ Questions - Call: Bob 283-3588 or Chris 283-1606 ¥ ¥ PROVIDED IN EXCHANGE FOR NIGHT-TIME AND ADMINISTRATIVE DUTIES Notre Dame Communication and Theatre continued from page 20 Dismas is a home where Notre Dame students live with ex-offenders in a beautiful house in a historic district seven minutes from Notre Dame. We was a goal for the Irish, and want a grad student or couple to live there in residence. Free room and they seemed to do just that. ie m a t h e board is provided in exchange for certain assigned responsibilities. “I felt like we competed as a Send letter or resumd to Dismas, P.O. Box 4571, South Bend, IN 46634. team," said junior Katie a t* 3 n ite Direct questions to Jim Roemer, Community Relations, Notre Dame (239- Kavanaugh. “Everyone has 6614). been playing different positions because of injuries, but we “FASCINATING! came together tonight and played with confidence.” A VERY GOOD, VERY SMART FILM. Saint Mary's College Although the lllini have had a tendency to let some close Senior Father/Daughter matches slip away, the Irish TWO THUMBS UP!’ could not come up with enough -Roger Ebert, SISKEL & EBERT WEEKEND EVENTS offensive power to grab one from Illinois. “ MOST ORIGINAL, VERY SPECIAL... Friday, November 2 “Notre Dame played a great defensive game,” said lllini A LOT OF FUN!’ 9p.m.-12a.m. Casino Night freshman Kristen Henriksen, -Gene Siskel, SISKEL & EBERT Angela Athletic Facility “We’ve been shaky a few times this season and tend to let Saturday, November 3 * down, but we played well “ENCHANTING,.A STYLISH TOUR DE FORCE:’ tonight." -Julie Salmon, WALL STREET JOURNAL 8a.m .-ll a.m. Sporting Events Angela Athletic Facility 11 a.m. Speaker Fr. Hesburgh (reception following) Carroll Auditorium Make a (THE READER) 12 p.m.-4 p.m. Join everyone at Senior Kelley's contribution to A SEDUCTIVE COMEDY FOR PEOPLE & McCormick's to watch the life after death. WHO LIKE TO READ IN BED ND/Navy game. 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Dinner/Dance South Dining Hall (ND) Sunday, November —4 — 9 a. m.-10:30 a. m. Continental Breakfast We’re Fighting For Your Life. Clubhouse 10:30 a.m. Mass Church of Loretto American Heart TONIGHT and SATURDAY 7:30,9:30 Association page 16 * The Observer Friday, November 2 , 19 90 St. Louis kicks Irish out of MCC tourney Special to the Observer penalty kick for the 12th- ranked Billikens (15-3-2). The Notre Dame men’s soccer team was eliminated from the The Irish hung tough with Midwestern Collegiate Con­ Saint Louis throughout the ference tournament last night match, creating several scoring with a 1-0 loss to second-seed chances, but were unable to Saint Louis. The Irish finish the find the back of the net. In the season at 4-11-3. end, Notre Dame came away The lone goal of the night with nothing to show for its came with 13 minutes to play efforts except for its fourth as Mark Santel scored on a straight loss.

S p o r t s B r ie f s

The Tae Kwon Do Club w ill be testing its ranks Sat, Nov. 3rd at 10 a.m. in the Fencing Gym of the ACC. All spectators are welcome.

Off-campus soccer team - the first playoff game will be Sunday at 1 p.m. vs. St. Ed’s at Stepan North. Questions, please call Dave at 233-9226 or Brian at 288-4724.

The ND/SMC Ski Club will hold a meeting on Monday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. in Rm. 127 Nieuwland Science Building. This is the last chance to sign up for the Christmas trip to Steamboat, CO and balance payments will be collected for those who have already signed up. Sign-ups for tryouts will also be taken at this meeting. Bring your checkbook.

Women’s field hockey w ill play Chicago on Sunday. Players meet at Main Circle at 8 a.m. Sunday. For more information, call Suzanne at x4174 or Melissa at 277-7496.

For Tuesday, October 30 and Friday November 2:

Week-end preslders at Sacred Heart Church:

AP Photo Rev. John Lahey, CSC Jim Leyland of the Pittsburgh Pirates (top) was named National League Manager of the Year on Saturday, November3 , 5 PM Wednesday. Lou Piniella of the world-champion Cincinnati Reds (bottom) finished second. Sunday, October 14, IOAM Rev. Regis Duffey, OFM

1145AM Rev. Richard Warner, CSC DiLucia We're Fighting For Your Life. continued from page 20 clinch the match at 4-1. However, he blew two break points, giving Cocotos some hope that he m ight come back. DiLucia held serve the next game, and then closed out the match two games later. This morning at 9 a.m., DiLucia w ill face Ivan Boron, the No. 1 seed at Georgia and the top- ranked junior player in the world. Boron won the Italian Open juniors and was a semifinalist in the junior sec­ tions of the French Open and Wimbledon. More recently, Boron won the U.S. National Juniors in Kalamazoo, Michigan, and two weeks ago won the Southern Invitational. STEAKS PRIME RIB

SEAFOOD H o u s e * *R£STAURATO Featuring Friday night seafood buffet and Sunday Brunch 100 Center - Mishawaka 219-259-9925 FLAG FOOTBALL DRIVE TO CURE PARALYSIS GAMES PLA YED FRIDA Y-SUNDA Y, NOVEMBER 9-11 AT THE LOFTUS CENTER MEN’S , WOMEN'S & CO-REC DIVISIONS $25.00 ENTRY FEE ALL PROCEEDS WILL BE DONATED TO THE MIAMI PROJECT SPONSORED BYNVA TEAM ENTRIES ACCEPTED THROUGH NOVEMBER 5 n il) r i yi.iiT'pvoy ybL'i ■I Friday, November 2, 1990 The Observer page 17 Confident Bears look to maintain substantial lead over 2nd-place Bucs

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Their attitude among fans and the “They’re really impressive. coach received a vote of media. They’re playing football the confidence this week. Now, the “This could be the week for way you did 20 years ago," said Tampa Bay Buccaneers hope to us to get something under our Perkins. "They even remind give themselves one w ith a vic­ belt to give us some leverage you of it w ith those black shoes tory over the Chicago Bears. where everybody doesn’t have they wear." The NFC Central Division r i­ all this worry about what’s Chicago is averaging 173.1 vals meet Sunday with the happening to our team,” said yards per game on the ground, Bears (6-1) having an opportu­ linebacker Ervin Randle. and the success the Bears have nity to take a commanding lead “There’s still a lot of football had running the ball has over the second-place Bucs (4- to be played, ” he added. “ Right helped the development of Jim 4), who are trying to work their now, we’re coping with the sit­ Harbaugh, who’s completed way out of a tailspin that’s uation as well as we can ... We 62.9 percent of his passes for taken the luster off a promising have to have confidence be­ 1,043 yards and six touch­ start. cause that’s the only way we’re downs while throwing only four After winning three of its first going to work this thing out.” interceptions. four games, Tampa Bay has lost Defensive breakdowns and Perkins said the biggest dif­ three of the last four to teams it poor pass protection have con­ ference in the Bears who’ve was expected to beat. Two tributed to the team’s prob­ won six of their first seven losses to Dallas and a 41-10 lems. The Bucs also have games and the Bears who lost setback at San Diego last week turned the ball over 12 times in 10 of their last 12 after a 4-0 raised questions that owner the last two weeks opposed to start in 1989 is that they’re Hugh Culverhouse answered eight times in the first six playing together as a team about coach Ray Perkins’ future games. again. with the club. Vinny Testaverde, the “They’re playing basically the Culverhouse said Perkins, in league’s second highest rated same people ... They’re just the fourth year of a five-year passer, sat out the San Diego playing more with a mission contract, w ill return in 1991 game to give a turf toe injury a than they were last year, ” said even if the team doesn’t win chance to heal. He will return Perkins, whose team beat another game or fails to make against the Bears, but hopes to Chicago twice last season, end­ the playoffs for the eighth con­ get better support than Chris ing Tampa Bay’s 12-game los­ secutive season. Chandler, who was sacked four ing streak against the Bears. AP Photo “I’m perfectly pleased with times and hurried into four in­ Chicago Bears running back Neal Anderson (35) fends off Mike Riel Ray Perkins," the owner said. “ I terceptions by the Chargers. “The thing that impresses me (95) of the Los Angeles Rams in the Bears’ 39-8 victory earlier this have no reason not to believe The Bucs gained a season- is that they’re getting better as season. that he w ill have a winning low 157 yards against San the season goes on," the Bucs team." Diego, including 38 yards coach said. “ They’ve made Beating the Bears would take rushing on 18 attempts. Now, some changes in their defense some of the heat off Perkins as here come the Bears with the that’s made it more sound, well as the team, which is NFL’s fourth-ranked defense they’re running the ball well growing weary of what some and the league’s most and playing real inspired foot­ players perceive as a negative productive running game. ball."

I T U Ct b m o l Serving B Hockey PANCAKE ND/SMC continued from page 20 S tu d e n ts HOUSE program, we would just as soon Ftmufej [or 25 years be playing good teams like we are as playing Division III teams,” Schafer says. “We ran up against some teams that are GO IRISH I™COLONIAL PANCAKE HOUSE*! a little better than we are. For . APPLE PANCAKE , instance, Minnesota is a great FREE TANNING B EA T NAVY team. Even though we lost, we j SAVE $1.00 j actually played well against WITH EVERY PACKAGE PURCHASE! Oven-baked Exp.12-30-90 o f f I them, but they are so fast that 4-Egg Omelettes it seemed like they were WITH THIS ADI On Sale through hCOLONIAL PANCAKE HOUSE I playing at 100 percent and we FOR A VERY LIMITED TIMEI November I ANY CREPES I were playing at 50 percent." EXPIRES 10 DAYS AFTER PUBLICATION Freshman goaltender Greg OPEN AT6:30 AM DAILY CALL TODAY , SAVE *1.00 , Louder has given the Irish 100 percent this season. He has 121 272 -7 6 5 3 j^Exp 12-30-90 o f f J saves in his first three games < - FUNTAN, INC.. STATE RD. 23 and a sparkling save percent­ UNIVERSITY COMMONS. SOUTH BEND. IN VS. 31 Worth in tSK iind (Arrow From The Holiday Inn) 171-7433 age of .903. Schafer is already comparing him to Lance Just North Of Came Madson, who graduated last year holding several Notre Dame records. ” “The constant play of Greg Louder has been a definite plus for us," Schafer says. “ He has R e c e i v e 10% OFF Food Everyday:!picked up right where Lance Madson left off last year. I just With Student ID at hope that someday our defense can give him more protection." Defense has been a sore spot for the Irish this season. The Irish have had trouble putting the puck in the net, and that SNEAKERS concerns Schafer as well. “Our first line has been doing most of the scoring for us this Sports Restaurant Lounge year, but this is a team which has scored five goals in three games," Schafer says. “Still, things w ill get better. ‘We can do better’ is our motto right now. We are just looking to get back on the right track” * Come Watch the Irish on one of 5 T.V.s The Irish hope find that track * Shoot hoops or play darts on one of 3 dartboards against Kent State. “It's been hard so far, but we | s n e a k e r s * Enjoy nightly specials with pizzas, sandwiches, & appetizers have played reasonably well in (in ^n

BY CHAD WISHCHUK Top-seeded and unbeaten did all year.” law school. Sports Writer Breen-Philips (5-0) faces B.P. is led by run nin g back eighth-seeded P. E. (2-3) at 4:00 Kristy Alkidas, quarterback Start with the Kaplan LSAT prep course. They are what every female P.M. Sunday. Second-ranked Kim Smith, and Alyssia McNeil After taking Kaplan, thousands of LSAT football player at Notre Dame P.W. (4-1) plays Lyons (2-3), in the secondary. They hope to students score over 40. That’s the top 10% strives to achieve. They are the third-seed Howard, whose only lead B.P. to a different playoff culmination of weeks of sweat loss was to B.P., takes on Off- result than last year. In 1989, nationwide! And candidates who score and tension. They are the Campus (3-2), and no. four B.P. also went undefeated, yet over 40 on the new LSAT enjoy the best dream that completely fills Farley (4-1) and no. five Lewis lost in the opening round of the their minds in the fall. They are (3-2) square off. playoffs. chance of being accepted to the law school this ye ar’s w om en’s in te rh a ll Everybody is gunning for the of their choice and going on to practice football playoffs. unscathed giants from Breen- P.W. has o th e r ideas. with top law firms or corporations. Eight teams have passed the Philips, and yet co-captain Following the reversal of the fiery tests of skill and discipline Kristen Ballard claims that the outcome of their controversial So call any of our 120 centers for to have earned a berth in the team is relaxed, optimistic, and overtime loss to Lewis, the girls information and class starting dates. The 1990 playoffs. Beginning unified. of P.W., under the tutelage of Sunday at one o’clock at Stepan “The two week layoff since Danica Petroshius and Heidi Kaplan LSAT prep course could be the Field, and winding up on before Fall Break has caused Hansan, are determined to go one pre-law course that determines the November 18 in the Stadium, this week’s workouts to be a all the way. course of your law career. the eight squads with the top little shaky,” said Ballard. “We “Practices have been excep­ winning percentages over the are experimenting with a tional,” Hansan noted. “We are course of the regular season couple new plays, but overall working hard and everything w ill battle for the coveted the team is continuing to do the seems to be going smoothly. We championship jackets. same kind of positive things we are intense.” KAPLAN STANUY H K API AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD DON'T COMPETE WITH We’re Fighting For Your Life. We need you. A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE

1717 E . South Bend Ave. South Bend, IN 466)7 American Heart American Heart Phone 2 1 9 /2 7 2 -4 1 )5 Association Association Friday, November 2, 1990 The Observer page 19

C a m p u s C r o s s w o r d ACROSS 31 Adherent 59 Pasternak 1 3 5 4 6 7 6 10 11 12 13 34 Foe for Puss in character 1 1 Sorcery ! Sunday Boots 65 Dearth 14 15 6 Impecunious 35 School gp. 66 Goodbye, to '* 10 They go with Guido 1? 16 37 Cloak; conceal _ ends 67 At no time " 1 p.m. Open House hosted by Holy Cross College. 39MorleyofCBS 20 14 Fishes without 68 "Norma ,” r Information program about the college in the auditorium 41 Radical org. in pelvic fins Glaspell novel I at I :.'!() p.m. Faculty, administrators and staff will be the 60 s 25 is Scarce 69 Prefix for matter present to answer questions and provide personal tours. 43 Old Nick ■ 16 Stroller, in Soho " 32 70 Composer 26 27 28 For more information, call 233-6813. 44 Accustomed 17 English pony Edvard------” _ I " 18 Where to find 46 "The Name of 7 1 ex 34 1 38 Columbus the Rose" machina ■” * I author 72 Elderly 39 40 1 43 19 Adams or L e c t u r e C i r c u i t Sedgwick 48 Chink or crack 73 Procacious ■ " ■ 44 . 20 Marlowe 49 Type of cap F rid a y character 50 Abstract being ■ " I " DOWN 49 . 1 22 Pilotless aircraft 52 Makes tracks I ” ■ ■ 23 Olympic exile 54 Ike's opponent 1 Org fighting 54 55 3 p.m. Vitruvius Colloquium. “Harmony and Type, inebriated 24 A star of ''What's 56 One of the 1 " Large and Small Scale”, by Thomas Gordon Smith, in Up, Doc?" conglomerates autoists 57 58 . 60 61 62 63 64 Hoorn 204, Architecture Building. Sponsored by the ar­ 2 On — - with _ 26 Dugout gear 57 Cams or ■ 65 chitecture department. 30 Wooden peg Panthera (equal to) 3 Use an iron, e.g. ■ “ ■ " 4 Concept 68 3:15 p.m. “They Call Her Pastor: Women Heading 5 Fortuitous ” " ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 71 I’rieslless Parishes," by Professor Ruth Wallace, sociolo­ 6 Objects " " gist from George Washington University, in Room 131, 7 Punchbowl's Decio Faculty Hall. site a P rayer 25 Name, in Nice 45 Key to heredity 60 Assess 9 ------26 Presuppose 47 Pledge 61 Comedienne 27 Capital of Guam Vague Speedwagon 51 What they sold 28 Sax Rohmer M e n u s (rock group) in "Tin Men" 62 Rara------10 "Lulu" or character 63 Turns right 53 Smarts Notre Dame Saint Mary’s "Lakme" 29 Bambi, for one 64 Party in 11 Hugh Lofting 32 Like Goliath: 55 Fists, to boxers Gomorrah character 1 Sam. 17:50 Beef pot pie 57 Pleased 66 Presidential 33 Yurts Irish fried flounder Sweet and sour pork 12 "The ------58 Relieve monogram Beef noodle casserole Curse": 36 "Pink Marsh" Baked fish dijonaise Hammett author Vegetable calzone Deli bar 13 Pintail duck 38 Tweed twitter Answers to any three clues in this Grilled turkey steak 21 Part of a stair 40 Staggers puzzle are available by touch-tone Mozzarella sandwich 22 "The Dancing 42 Having a split phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (75c each Class" painter personality minute).

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t 1990 Universal Press Syndicate . THE HARD PART FOR US DO H it ALLOW OUR WORK Tb BE AVANT-GARDE POST MODERN WPED AND EXPLOITED B1 A ARTISTS IS DECIDING WHETHER MARKET THAIS SIMPLE HONGRf WouWn'fyou''' OR NOT TO EMBRACE toR THE NEXT NEW THING7 DO Know H e l 11\ I |p i COMMERCIALISM. WE PARTICIPATE IN A SSSTEM HELLLLLLLLLP.i THAT TURNS HIGH ART INTO low a r t so it s better suited TOR. MASS CONSUMPTION 7 j \/

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STUDENT UNION BOARD Friday, November 2, 1990 Sports■ page 20 Notre Dame volleyball team falls to Illinois in three sets Shelton brought a second wind BY DAVE MCMAHON if they can bring it into into the Irish. Notre Dame got Sports Writer upcoming games against to within four points at 13-9, Western Michigan and a but the 13th-ranked lllini Against an overpowering Midwestern Collegiate pulled out the second game. Illinois team that outblocked Conference matchup against 15-9. the Irish 14-5, the Notre Dame Xavier. Playing with visible incentive, women's voile/ball team suf­ “This has been a tough year the Irish refused to go down fered their six h straight loss, for us," commented Stark, who without a fight, as freshman 10-15, 9-15, 12-15 Thursday finished the evening with a Molly Anne Stark forced two night. Notre Dame’s (7-19) next team high ten digs on defense. service aces en route to a 5-2 opponent is Western Michigan “ We played w e ll on defense lead in the third game. After University Sa;urday night at and got to every ball. They an Illinois timeout, however, Kalamazoo. had a little extra edge that we the lllini retaliated, tying the The lllini (16-7) improved didn’t have, but I think we score at 7-7. their record to 4-0 against started playing better as a The Irish matched Illinois Notre Dame, although the Irish team tonight than we have point for point before freshman have taken them to five games been." setter Janelle Karlan smashed in two out of the last three Sophomore Alicia Turner led a service ace past an unaware matches. all players with 14 kills and lllin i defense, giving Notre Illinois put the injury-plagued managed almost half of the Dame an 11-10 lead. The Irish Irish at bay early, winning the Irish total of 32. Sophomore could not come up with a final first game 15-10 with a .304 Marilyn Cragin followed with 6 surge, however, and Illinois team attack percentage com­ kills, while Stark and Shelton took the final game 15-12. pared to the Irish's .125, tallied six each. Despite the loss, Notre Dame The Observer/Andrew McCloskey The Irish fell behind in the Playing a competitive match seemed to play with an Katie Kavanaugh prepares to serve to Illinois on Thursday. The Irish second game, 9-4, before a intensity that should be helpful see IRISH/ page 15 lost to the lllini in straight sets. service ace by senior Tracey ND hockey team DiLucia triumphs looks for first win in first round of against Kent St. Volvo Invitational By RENE FERRAN By KEN TYSIAC Sports Writer Associate Sports Editor Dave DiLucia won his opening- The Notre Dame hockey team round match in the Volvo All- will travel to Kent State this America Tournament in weekend in search of its first Athens, Georgia yesterday. victory of the season. DiLucia defeated Chris Cocotos The Irish (0-3), who split two of Stanford 6-1, 0-6, 6-3. games with the Flashes last Cocotos is the top-ranked 18- season, will play on Friday and and-under player in the U.S. Saturday night at Kent. Kent DiLucia opened the match State (1-2), lost its first two aggressively, using a serve- games of the season against and-volley attack to dominate Miami of Ohio before beating Cocotos. He never allowed Mercyhurst 6-1. Cocotos to establish his game, Notre Dame, meanwhile, has and easily won the first set. lost three tough games against In the second set, DiLucia let difficult competition. The Irish up mentally. He missed many lost 7-2 to No. 3 Minnesota in first serves and made a lot of Minneapolis on Oct. 23, and unforced errors in his ground- then were swept by Alaska strokes. Cocotos took advan­ Fairbanks in a two-game series tage of DiLucia’s lapse by tak­ last weekend. Notre Dame ing the second set at love. coach Ric Schafer has not In the third and deciding set, become disheartened by his DiLucia got an early break and team’s setbacks, though. Back for more APRl0to made it hold up. He went up 3- “With a developing Division 1 Notre Dame nose tackle Chris Zorich (50) was named as one of four finalists for the Lombardi Award on 0 and had a chance to virtually Wednesday for the second straight year. see HOCKEY / page 17 see DILUCIA/ page 16 Saint Mary’s diver excels both in and out of the pool

By CHRIS BACON she placed sixth and received Last season, the Belles placed Toni Olivieri, a qualifier for and EMILY WILLETT All-American status. fourth in the relays. Coach nationals her freshman and ju­ Sports Writers “I was very excited," Cummins Cooper is using tonight’s meet nior years, and selected as an said. “I worked hard. I would to test the level of performance NAIA Scholar Athlete in the Time-management is perhaps have been happy with anything, from both the returning divers 1989-90 season. the most-preached concept in because I know I did the best and the freshmen. The team recorded its first freshman year. For Saint that I could do.” winning season under Cooper Mary’s first-ever All-American “It’s well deserved,” Belles “The relays serve as a kind of last year, finishing 7-4. Cooper diver Carrie Cummins, it is a head coach Dennis Cooper said. fun’ meet to see how the team feels confident in his team’s way of life. “It took some time to get her will handle competition," ability to have yet another w in­ Cummins, a junior from there, and we knew that she Cooper said. “It’s one thing to ning season. Dayton, Ohio, manages not only belonged there." see the team in practice, but to participate in student But Cummins’s accomplish­ the meet will show who the “The team has a lot of po­ government and alumni rela­ ments don’t end in the water. racers are.” tential," Cooper said. “The re­ tions, but also practices two Off the boards, Cummins’s aca­ turning lettermen set a positive hours a day, five days a week demic performance earned her While the team returns a core attitude for the freshmen. The for the Saint Mary’s Swimming a place on the 1990 College of nine lettermen, a strong freshmen bring a greater depth and Diving team. It is this type Swimming Coaches Association support of freshmen join the in every position than we’ve of budgeting of time that has of America all-academic team. Carrie Cummins team. ever had before.” allowed Cummins to excel both In order to qualify for this things to focus on, like tonight’s on and off the boards. award, Cummins had to earn a season opener at the Notre Returning strengths include Cummins’s ability in and out of Last season, Cummins set 3.5 G.P.A. as well as compete in Dame Relay’s, and the rest of sophomore swimmer Jenny the water certainly sets an school records in both the one individual events. the season. Danahy, who set the school example for her teammates, as meter and 3 meter springboard “ I wasn’t aware that I could “ Notre Dame Relays are a lot record in the 200-meter breast­ does her attitude. events (224.7, 241.25, respec­ even get an award [like this],” of fun,” Cummins said. “It’s all stroke at the 1990 NAIA na­ tively) and was awarded the Cummins said. “It really was a teamwork, and you get to see a tional meet, junior Michelle “ I’m just excited about diving," 1989-90 Coach’s Award. Not surprise.” lot of teams that you otherwise Colburn, another qualifier for Cummins said. “Getting on only that, but Cummins’s As far as Cummins is con­ wouldn’t see. It’s also a chance nationals both her freshman boards, going to meets and record in the 3m qualified her cerned, her awards are great, to see how much you need to and sophomore years in the diving with other people- that’s for the NAIA nationals, where but there are more important improve." 100 and 200 backstroke, and what practice is all about.”