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VOL. XXIII NO. 45 MONDAY , NOVEMBER 5, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ND settles out-of­ court with victim By KATE MANUEL agreement, made to the South News Writer Bend Tribune on Friday, the agreement between Wang's The University of Notre Dame parents and the University, has entered into an agreement which has admitted no fault or with the family of Zheng-de responsibility in the accident, Wang. a graduate student in­ will not affect the family's abil­ jured last fall in a hit-and-run ity to sue the driver in the hit­ accident while walking along and-run accident. Notre Dame Avenue south of The driver of the car that the Morris Inn. struck Wang is alleged to be a According to the terms of the priest from the Newark, New agreement. the University will Jersey, diocese who was in pay nearly $100,00 in expenses town to view a home football for Wang's family, in exchange game. for his parents signing an St. Joseph County Probate agreement stating that the fam­ .Judge Peter Nemeth approved ily will neither file suit nor take the agreement Friday morning. legal action against the Details of the agreement were University. finalized last Wednesday after Notre Dame will pay $350 per two to three weeks of negotia­ day for seven months, or up to tions, according to another $75,000 total, for Wang's comment made by Reinke to treatment at Healthwin the South Bend Tribune. Rising from the dead The Observer I Macy Hueckel llospital. where he will undergo Court approval of the agree­ intensive therapy for head in­ ment was necessary in order A Carroll Hall res~dent, posing as Dracula, ~as only one of the many attractions at the dorm's annual juries. Wang was moved from not to jeopardize the Medicaid haunted house th1s past weekend. In many Instances, students used this once-a-year tradition for a lit­ the St. .Joseph Medical Center to benefits Wang has been receiv­ tle pre-dance entertainment. llealthwin at the end of last ing since the accident, said week. Philip Faccenda, general coun­ The University will also con­ sel of the University, in the Iraq is ready for a 'dangerous war' tinue to pay $550 per month in same South Bend Tribune arti­ housing for Wang's parents for cle. In a new outburst of called into combat. The prime minister, Yasuhiro seven more months. At present, Court approval was also re­ belligerence. Iraq said Sunday presidents of Egypt and Nakasone, met with Saddam his father, Guo Ton Wang, and quired because Wang's parents it was ready to fight a France expressed hopes that - and said the Iraqi president his mother, Xue Ying Wu, are were acting on behalf of their "dangerous war" rather than economic pressure rather had demonstrated "great living at St. Paul's Retirement son, who still remains impaired ever give up Kuwait. One than military might could earnestness and seriousness" Community, but they may move from his injuries in the acci­ European official warned that force Iraq out of Kuwait. about seeking peace. closer to llealthwin if housing dent. divisions over the hostage Meanwhile, four American ean be found. Wang's health insurance ben­ issue are endangering the ex-hostages were on their way Nakasone's visit, aimed at The final provision of the efits had expired a short time anti-Iraq alliance. home a day after being freed, winning the release of agmement ealls for Notre Dame before the accident without his "Iraq is not going to negoti­ and fifteen Europeans arrived Japanese hostages, comes as to provide a sum of $15,000 for knowing it, according to Dennis ate on Kuwait," Iraq's infor­ in Jordan after being released Japanese lawmakers are the family's return to China. Moore, associate director of mation minister, Latif Jassim, by the Iraqis. They were considering a plan to send The University paid for Wang's Public Relations and told a news conference in among thousands of troops to the gulf to join the parents to fly here from China Information. He said, "He had Baghdad. He insisted Iraq's foreigners were trapped in multinational force arrayed shortly after the accident last had insurance in the two years annexation of Kuwait, which it Iraq and Kuwait when against Saddam. fall. before, then came the tragedy overran three months ago, Saddam Hussein's troops took The troop-deployment pro­ The amount paid by Notre when it would have been would stand. over the emirate Aug. 2. posal has drawn strong criti­ Dame under this agreement important to have it." The first POWs of the Persian cism from those who say it will be in addition to the Wang's accident has directly "We are going to defend our Gulf crisis - three French sol­ would violate Japan's postwar proceeds, which themselves prompted a change in the uni­ 19th province on any diers - had a homecoming of peace constitution, even exceed $100,000, raised by a versity's policy on insurance condition, even if we have to their own in Paris on Sunday, though the troops would be special edition T-shirt sold for coverage for foreign students, fight a dangerous war," he but it wasn't exactly a hero's confined to non-combat roles. the Notre Dame-Miami game. according to Moore. "The way said, referring to Kuwait. welcome. French officials Iraq's official news agency According to comments by the program is administered Iraq also said it was have said the soldiers, who said Nakasone had told Sad­ William Reinke, a lawyer repre­ recalling an unspecified were captured last week, dam it was unlikely senting Notre Dame in the number of retired army might have strayed into Iraqi lawmakers would approve the see ZHENG I page 6 officers to active duty. territory, and that they proposal. Nakasone, speaking Secretary of State .James probably face punishment for to reporters, made no mention Baker visited U.S. troops in their carelessness. of such assurances, but the the Saudi desert earlier The new Iraqi vow to keep report underscored the way Sunday and said it was hard Kuwait at all costs came only the hostages can be used as to say whether they would be hours after a former Japanese leverage. Freshman Writing Program to be reviewed

By SARAH VOIGT seven year cycle," Loux said. years. Originally, Freshman News Writer Chris Vanden Bossche, asso­ Seminar was taught by profes­ ciate professor of English and sors from all disciplines. Yet, A recently appointed commit­ chair of the committee, plans to over the last twenty years it has tee of faculty members will examine how the writing skills come to be taught primarily by evaluate the twenty year old and needs of the students have Arts and Letters professors, Freshman Writing Program to changed over twenty years to Vanden Bossche said. determine how effectively its determine whether the curricu­ "Freshman Seminar is not courses meet the needs of stu­ lum needs to be altered. very popular with the students dents from all academic disci­ "Studies have shown that our because they cannot choose plines. students' SAT scores have risen their topics. One suggestion Michael Loux, dean of Arts over the last twenty years. The that the Committee will con­ and Letters, said that the study will try to determine the sider is to make the class more Committee on the Quality of right mix of analytical writing like the Arts and Letters Core Undergraduate Education sug­ instruction and nuts and bolts course with a uniform book gested the formation of this grammar," Vanden Bossche list," said Vanden Bossche. new committee in a report last said. Another negative trend in the May. The new committee's re­ Vanden Bossche added that program's evolution has been port is due to the Provost by the the committee also plans to re­ the decrease in the number of end of the academic year. search whether the freshman full time faculty members "The Freshman Writing Pro­ writing courses are in tune with teaching the course. Vanden current theories of composition. Bossche estimated that full The Observer I Macy Hueckel gram has never been examined Hacker's heaven closely since its inception However, the Freshman professors teach less than 30 Don Spicer, assistant Provost for University computing, cele­ twenty years ago. Other de­ Writing Program has changed brated the opening of computer labs in a computer fair last ni ht. partments are reviewed on a somewhat over the last twenty see FRESHMAN I page 6 Monday, November 5, 1990 page 2 The Observer

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Monday, Nov. 5. Media, politics Lines show high temperatures. make sleazy 40 bedfellows Yesterday's high: 48 50 Yesterday's low: 42 By election day, Nation's high: 88 North Carolina's (Tampa, Fla.) Jesse Helms will have Nation's low: -7 spent around $18 (Laramie, Wyo.) million to fight off the challenge for his cov­ Forecast: eted Senate seat. Highs near 45 today with Experts estimate a 100 percent chance of that Helms, and every Monica Vant rain. Cloudy and rainy other candidate this tonight with lows in the side of Mars, will Assoc. News Editor mid 30s. Partly sunny dump anywhere from and continued cool to­ one-half to two-thirds of their funds for ad­ FRONTS: morrow with highs around vertising, a fact that attaches the media to 45. "trash politics" like a bow on a package • • • COLD WARM STATIONARY• • that explodes in the public's face every time • • ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. we turn on a television set or read a news­ Pressure paper. A ~XXX~ The role of the media in this circus goes ® © ~~d ~ m ~ as far back as the circus itself, with the the HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY press sinking deeper into the slime every Via Associated Press GraphicsNet year. From the infamous "Daisy Girl" ad during the Goldwater campaign in '64 to the equally ridiculous "Chicken Across the Road" ad slamming John Hiler this year, candidates have all but mastered the art of OF INTEREST using and abusing the television spot. This year has been particularly juicy, tele­ Discerning life Decisions -is a discernment USC Trip Meeting, for those who bought the pack­ vision ad-wise. The avid follower of local group for young women who would like to come together age trip, will be today at 7 p.m. in Theodore's. politics can't help but be angst-ridden over to share, pray and find their calling. For more informa­ the abominable Joe Donnelly, who's being tion, call Sisters of Holy Cross membership office Monday Feminist Forum, a newly formed club, will hold an thrashed through the Midwest mud because - Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 284-4466. Ask for Sistr organizational meeting on today at 7 p.m. in Room 106, he works in Chicago but runs for office in Marilyn Zugush or Sister Patricia Riley. O'Shaughnessy. The club will focus on education and ac­ Indiana. tion. That fact alone should convince us all to throw Donnelly to a pack of raging wolves, "Effective Interviewing Workshop" will be held far far away from the State Senate seat he All students interested in discovering career op­ today from 4 - 5 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Lounge. portunities as educators with Teach for America are in­ craves. Why? Television tells us so. The workshop will cover the types of questions typically vited to attend a presentation by the group at 8 p.m. in The involvement of television goes beyond asked during an interview. The workshop is open to stu­ Room 115, O'Shaughnessy Hall. Teach for America will the paid advertisement. We're living in ~ dents of any major. also interview on campus this spring. This event is spon­ videotropic world, where politics and teleVI­ sored by Career and Placement Services. sion are tied in a knot in which both have The Sociology Club is sponsoring a career forum "fallen and can't get up." tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Pasquerilla Center (ROTC informational Setting up candidates in staged situations The Semester Around the World Building). All Arts and Letters majors are encouraged to meetings will be held at the Notre Dame Library Audito­ for the networks is more than just a occa­ attend. rium tomorrow at 5:30 pm. and at the Chameleon Room sional activity of the political handler; its a at Saint Mary's Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. For more infor­ full-time duty. You never know, that A workshop on "Assessing Alcohol Use: Trying to mation, call Kelly at 284-5116. poignant shot of Tim Roemer getting cozy Keep the Good Times From Turning Bad" will be pre­ with the boys from the Local 101 just might sented by Len Hickman, Ph.D., Staff Psychologist, Univer­ get him the much-needed working class An organizational meeting will be held for sity Counseling Center today at 6:30 p.m. in the Hesburgh Christmas Around the World '90 on Wednesday at 7:30 vote. Library Lounge. Information for preventing and identify­ p.m. in the Notre Dame Room, second floor of LaFortune. Newspapers are far from exempt from ing early alcohol abuse problems will be provided. For more information, call Karen or David at the Student the media's union with "trash politics," The Activities Office (239-7308). Observer included. Just last week we ran two photos of George Bush schmoozing it up in Hawaii, as if his less-than attractive WORLD presence in a bathing suit is news. But the Pope John Paul II on sunday A bomb exploded at a German restaurant in photographers are summoned, and the beatified two 19th century French and Vina del Mar, Chile, injuring three sailors from the U.S. press receives this sort of visual bunk as the two Italian women who dedicated their aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln and five other people, visual image the President of this country lives to helping the poor. Among those police and the U.S. Navy said Sunday. No group claimed wants to be thought of as newsworthy. honored by the pontiff in a ceremony responsibility for the bombing, which occurred shortly be­ The media shows no signs of breaking in St. Peter's Basilica was Louise­ fore midnight Saturday, according to police in Vina del free from the binds of sleazy politics, in Therese de Montaignac, who founded Mar, 180 miles west of Santiago. Two of the sailors were part because of the American public. The the Oblates of the Sacred Heart. The treated at a local hospital and released, while the third prevailing disinterest in the issues and fas­ church credits her with the miraculous was treated on board the Abraham Lincoln, said Navy cination with the facade has led people like healing of a young railway worker from Toulouse who Cmdr. Stephen Honda in Norfolk, Va .. Injuries were lim­ former Reagan advisor Michael Deaver to -was in a coma. The other Frenchwoman beatified was ited to cuts and bruises caused by flying glass and other conclude that in competition between the Marthe Aimee Le Bouteiller, the daughter of a poor debris, Honda said. About 40 people were in the restau­ ear and the eye, ''the eye wins every time." farmer who became a nun. Her intercession was credited rant, the Max Moritz, when the bomb went off. They in­ So as voters head to the polls tomorrow, for the return to health of an English nun in Sister cluded a group of sailors from the Nimitz-class aircraft chances are they'll take with them a clearer Marthe's religious institute. carrier. picture of that damn chicken running across the road than the issue Hiler was supposedly so indecisive about.

INDIANA MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC

P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 On November 5: (219)-239-7471 Republican candidate for Secretary Today's Staff: of State, William Hudnut demanded Sunday that his Democratic opponent stop running public ser­ Production Ad Design News eln 1914: Britain, France, and vice spots which promote the services of the Se­ Russia declared war on Turkey, and Michelle Wood Joy Harris BradGalko Volume in shares Karen Newlove Tony Paganelli Kevaleen Ryan curities Division in the Secretary of State's Office-. Britain annexed Cyprus. An~aCovelli Incumbent Joseph Hogsett is trying to use the 168.70 Million eln 1921: Outer Mongolia Lisa Gunsorek spots to influence voters, Hudnut said. "T?is is a signed and accord with Russian to thinly-disguised attempt to sway voters wtth ads protect against a Japanese or Chinese Accent that are deceptive and questionable," Hudnut invasion. NYSE Index Shonda Wilson eln 1940: President Roosevelt said. "My opponent is using government ~ollars 170.07 Paul Pearson • 2.48 became the first man in history to be Cristina Ortiz to promote his political campaign, a practice that as a taxpayer I find revolting and offensive." S&P Composite re-elected for a third term, over the 311.85 .. 4.83 Circulation Sports Systems Hogsett spokesman John Ohmer denied the Republican candidate Wendell Willkie. Dow Jones Industrials Bill O'Roukrke Chris Cooney Amalia Meier charges, saying the money to produce the spots eln 1966: Florence's cathedral 2,490.84 .. 35.89 Matt Novak Rene Ferran Fritz Valsaint came from fines collected by the Securities Divi­ II Duomo was damaged, along with sion, and that no tax dollars were used. many of its art treasures, after days of The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Precious Metals storms and violent rain hit Italy. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Gold ~ $5.30 to $377.80/oz. eln 1979: Cartoonist AI Capp, Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction who worked on strips like "Li'l Abner" rights are reserved. Sliver .. 7.1¢ to $4.185/oz. and "Joe Palooka," died at the age of 70.

- ~ .. : .0 ,) •· "" .. ,. .. ,. .., - .. _. 0 0 • 4 ... r r • -.. • • • 1 • • * • ' ,.. 'J •· .. • -' • • • t. .... • • 00. * ., • • • • • • • r • ~ • • • I • Monday, November 5, 1990 The Observer page 3 Notre Dame hosts seminar on homophobia By CLAIRE ROBINSON ing seminars sponsored by the seminars," Gramick noted. She News Writer New York based Center for cited this as evidence support­ Homophobia Education. "The ing a study which found men to The most important means of seminar is in line with the com­ be much more homophobic dispelling homophobia is edu­ passionate teachings of the than women. cation, according to Sister Catholic Church," said Gramick. Jeannine Gramick, editor of a "Many bishops have attended." Gramick and Nugent do not book on homosexual clergy. advocate specific political legis­ Lesbian and gay individuals Gramick says that the Church lation in their seminars. also need to start coming out, teaches respect for fellow hu­ Rather, Gramick said that the so that others may see that man beings, but that "we don't goal of the seminar is to "help homosexuals are normal peo­ always practice what we people to consider the gospel ple, she added. preach." The seminar is not and how to treat others in its Gramick is conducting a without opposition. Gramick light." seminar today along with Fa­ said that there were fewer par­ Of those who have already at­ ther Robert Nugent, the author ticipants in the Kalamazoo tended seminars, Gramick said, of a book of prayer for people seminar because a letter had "Their heads and hearts were with AIDS. The seminar is enti­ been distributed throughout the touched." tled ".Homophobia in Religion local parishes discouraging Today's seminar will be held and Society." people from attending. at the Hesburgh Library Lounge The two travel throughout "So far, more nuns than beginning at 8:30 a.m. and Indiana and Michigan conduct- priests have been attending the lasting until 3:30p.m. Candlelight service held for soldiers in the Gulf By ANN MARIE Colonel Hemphill, a 25-year felt a need to send a little bit of HARTMAN military serviceman from the home to local guys and gals of News Writer local area. theirs who will miss the holiday A symbolic candle was lit and season with them," said A "Light a Candle of Hope" names of all service members Williams. Ceremony was held Sunday for were read off while family military families with service members signed a large sea­ This was the largest gather­ members presently in Saudi sonal holiday collage and group ing of military family members Arabia or on their way to the letter. in the area to date, according to region. The event was also sponsored Mark Kelley of WNDU News. The cereinony was a symbolic by the "Just Kuwaiting" support Membership in the group is gesture to promote military group. Founded by Starr open to all relatives of military family strength and unity in the Williams and Kay Ellis, current personnel in Saudi Arabia. Cur­ Indiana and nearby Michigan military mothers, in August, the rently there are seventy people Tribute for grieving widow APPhoto communities, said Frances group members wish to send a in the group that attend the Vicki Lynn Reid, widow of Air Force Capt. Fred Reid who died on a Anastasio Quirk, public rela­ videotape of this event to sym­ monthly meetings. plane crash in Saudi Arabia, receives an American Flag during tions director for the American bolize their hope that their WNDU has offered a compli­ a burial ceremony in Camp Hill, Pa. on Thursday. Red Cross, co-sponsor of the loved ones overseas will have a mentary copy of the roll call event. safe and happy Thanksgiving and WNDU NewsCenter 16 cov­ "The families are just as and Christmas. erage of the "Light A Candle of much members of the military "Aside from ditty bags and Hope" Ceremony to members of Minnesota Bus at as those in uniforms," said cookies being sent, the group the group. Thanksgiving and Christmas New director of campus ministry named Special to the Observer for the students and to serve as Leaves November 21 and December 21 a resource person for faculty Brother Raphael Wilson, and staff on topics of religious president of Holy Cross College, concern. Parents contact Carol at American announced the appointment of Father Richard Conyers to di­ In addition, Conyers will con­ Group Tours at (612) 452-4679 for rector of Campus Ministry for tinue to teach classes in art Registration the remainder of the 1990/1991 tradition and religious studies. academic year. Conyers has been a member Conyers' responsibilities will r;a.;.~)IX!~~a.<:,..Z'i"'!W(_U_:1""7_,~--.f of the Holy Cross College faculty include offering services re­ since 1989. Prior to that time, sponding to the spiritual and he has served as a Pastoral I., moral needs of the student body ~ ~SCHWINN @ Father Richard Conyers Associate at Little Flower : ~ kp. CYCLING ~ I and encouraging the spiritual Parish and Christ the King ~ and · ~ development and growth in the Likewise, he is expected to Parish in South Bend and as a FITNESS !I Christian tradition of the stu­ develop opportunities for Chris- Residence Director at the Uni- dents. tian service and social action versity of Notre Dame. r------=~~~~~~~~~ • SALES • SERVICE • CLOTHING >>> IL @ ~ iJ <<< EXERCISERS • ACCESSORIES Bracelet made of gold letters BIKES STORED & BOXED. STUDENT DISCOUNT which spell , ON KRIPTONITE LOCKS. .. LOVE YOU I CLOSED SUNDAY &: MONDAY ~ Also engraved with name & date . 135 DIXIE WAY SOUTH • CIC . Obvious sentimental value ''0'.' ,,, . SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 3835 UNCOLNWAY EAST I REWARD Give toM•~ the United Way. (219)277-8866. . MISHA.. WAKA, IN 46544. . ROSELAND (219)259-4862 " 288-7976 I~-·~~·~~!iiiK~~,.-.:~;:..-.::~~,:;. ND/SMC SKI CLUB CAMPUS PRESENTS: * BIBLE STUDY * ALL * INVITES GRADUATE STUDENTS, * UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS, * INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS and * MEMBERS OF THE NOTRE DAME FAMILY * to * Join us every Tuesday night STEAMBOAT, LORADO at 7:00p.m. Fri. Jan. 4 .. Sun. Jan. 13 * for an hour of * Ecumenical Bible Study $420 • Transportation via bus * in the Conference Room of Campus Ministry • 7 nights lodging on the mountain * Badin Hall • 6 day lift pass • 2 group parties * • BBQ on the mountain * For additional information, call • 2 free races * Fr. AI D'Aionzo, CSC, Director B.Y.O.B. Informational Meeting/ Last Sign Ups Monday Nov. 5 239-6633 or 239-5955 (Bring Your Own Bible) 8:00pm Nieuwland Science Building rm. 127 * Questions· Call: Bob 283-3588 or Chris 283-1606 * * ~------

page 4 The Observer Monday, November 5, 1990 Iranians burn U.S. flag, recall embassy siege

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - None of Iran's high-ranking Hundreds of Iranians chanting leaders showed up at the "Death to America!" burned rally, which commemorates the American flag at a rally what is considered a turning Sunday in front of the former point in the history of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran to 1979 revolution. mark the 11th anniversary of President Hashemi its takeover by militant stu­ Rafsanjani has been trying to dents. temper the revolution since Tehran television, monitored the death of Ayatollah in Nicosia, showed a large Ruhollah Khomeini in June crowd carrying signs 1989. proclaiming "Death to America," "Death to Israel," Rafsanjani has been and "Death to Britain." engaged in efforts to sideline Young men and women, in­ Khomeini's hard-line, anti­ cluding university students, Western followers, and converged on the rally site rebuild relations with the from all parts of the capital, West to attract investment and the television said. advanced technology. The radicals accuse Rafsan­ Musavi Khoeniha, the jani, and Khamenei, his politi­ former prosecutor who was cal ally, of straying from the mentor of the militant Khomeini's anti-Western le­ students who stormed the gacy. Both leaders deny that embassy 11 years ago, read a this is true. half-hour message from Rafsanjani said in speech to Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran's students from around the j spiritual leader. country Sunday that "with the Hopeful future for Mexico Khamenei's message urged capture of the American nest the country's feuding radical of spies, documents revealing Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari waves to the crowd in Mexico City during a parade after his and so-called pragmatic fac­ American plots against the second state-of-the-nation speech where he declared an end to the economic crisis in Mexico. tions to stop their infighting revolution were divulged." and remain united. Parliament Speaker Mehdi Karrubi, a hard-line opponent of Khamenei, then addressed the crowd, warning against the U.S. presence in the Persian Gulf. He said that "the capture of the U.S. nest of spies in Iran, guaranteed the future of the revolution, and disrupted America's spying machinery."

ICE WALKER CLEATS EASY SLIP ON·OFF FOR CASUAL SHOES OR BOOTS PERFECT FOR ICY SIDEWALKS PERSIAN GULF TEACH-IN No one wanls lo suffer the pain, loss of moblllly and Doclor bills lhal can result from a fall on ice. These uniquely designed cleats are the safe & economical answer: 6:30-7:30 pm Ice gripping heel & toe plales wllh serra11ons atlached by a rubber --.:._~• slrap lhat stays rlexlble In cold weather Nov. 5, Stapleton Lounge, LeMans Hall, SMC Send $19.95 • $3 00 s&h to Non Slip Product•. 19205 W. Clarendon Ave Litchfield Park. AZ 85340 PieRs~ St>«ify ahoe or boot size Allow 2·3 Panel discussion: Background of the region and woeks for delivery the events leading up to the current crisis Professor Khalil Matta, Management, ND Maple Lane Barber, Shop Mary Johlie, Peacemaker Student, SMC 2112 S. Bend Ave. One mile from Nov. 6, Haggar Parlor, Haggar Student Center, SMC campus next to Coach's Panel discussion: Oil, energy, and economic consequences of the crisis. Professor Joseph Miller, Psychology, SMC Professor Jurgen Brauer, Economics, SMC

Nov. 7, Stapleton Lounge, LeMans Hall, SMC Panel discussion: Alternative solutions and a women's perspective on the crisis. Professor David Cortright, Peace Studies, ND Professor Ann Clark, Philosophy, SMC Patricia Washington, MINT Director, SMC

~ llalr('uttingCo. INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA NEXT TO VENTURE Sponsored by Saint Mary's College Peacemakers and the Notre GRAPE RD .• MISHAWAKA 277-79-46 Dame Center for Social Concerns Oaily9-8 Sat. 9-6 • Sun. 11-5 Monday, November 5, 1990 The Observer page 5 Students may be considered snobbish

By ANNA MARIE TABOR ate are our heroes. "In the News Writer popular show 'Cheers,' Diane is the epitome of snobbishness. According to television critic She is the butt of jokes, the fall Robert Thompson, much of guy for the straightmen. Who is what makes us students is re­ the barfly, loser type who ev­ garded as snobbish by the eryone loves?" Thompson American public. asked. Most intelligent people don't The audience responded in a necessarily feel superior to ev­ "Norm!" chorus not unlike the eryone else, Thompson said, familiar one on the show. but "lofty goals often make you Thompson cited characters a part of some elite, intellectual from Dirty Harry, The Beverly group." Often as a response to Hillbillies, and Flashdance who motivation "you will become use small words and the most snobs in others' eyes." popular Rambo and Rocky who "The over-educated are held uses "sub-syllables-Yo!" These in a suspicious fashion," said heroes have qualities other Thompson, associate professor than intelligence that our soci­ of communications at the State ety idealizes. University of New York-Cort­ The portrait of pretension is land, in a lecture at Saint "embodied in how you drink Mary's. lie supported his claim tea, English-style with the pinkie in the air," Thompson with illustrations that preten­ AP Photo tiousness runs rampant among said. By contrast, his supreme Needlepointing nurses educated people. example of unaffected behavior U.S. Navy nurse Lt. Cmdr. Susan Defendy (right) and hospital corpsman Dawn Cash, both of Thompson himself has admit­ is Animal House, the film that Portsmouth, Va., do needlepoint during a slow moment at the U.S. Navy Fleet Hospital in Saudi Arabia ted to "putting on airs" when he made "'party a verb." Thursday. The facilit is set up with 500 beds to handle an kind of emergency. is out of his element, thus fueling the snob image. He said Thompson showed a clip from he is guilty of acting like he Animal House that played what Cuba discussed at weekend symposium knows about cars when he's he calls the "Anti-Core song," in By JESSICA work without the backing of Catholic Church." He also said getting his serviced so that the reference to the many classes ZIEMBROSKI justice." that Cuba must learn by exam­ students are required to take mechanics won't fix something News Writer The "pre-Castro Catholic ple from the United States in that isn't broken. throughout their academic morale" that once existed the reconstruction of its coun­ Thompson said that preten­ careers. When the artist Meat­ The Cuban Labor Law, within the country has largely try. sion goes beyond the garage in loaf appears in the movie stuff­ U.S./Cuban relations, the Cuban diminished. As a result, there According to Suarez, "those that "professors and intellectu­ ing his face and shopping, lyrics judicial system and constitu­ has been an expanded cynicism in Cuba are subject to an excess als act differently around the like "Don't know much about tional idealism were among the among the people, said Leon, of compelled order and are working class. We are a country biology... " suggest that his issues discussed this weekend and, in the future, "(only) if fighting three decades of op­ of action over words." intellectual faculties are not all at a symposium on the ethic is high, then laws will be pression." However, with fur­ Although intellect is a desired there. Yet this character with restoration of legal order in few." ther work in labor unions, and trait, "I would have traded in the "Anti-Core" image is the Cuba. Leon sees the Catholic Church the development of religious my National Honor Society pin hero of the movie. Also presented were views on as a potential source of this freedom, "Cuba can be a ra­ for an effective zit cream," Thompson's lecture was private property in Cuba, the ethic. cially, economically, and so­ Thompson joked. entitled "Nerds and Snobs: legal profession and Cuban me­ "There is no [longer) religious cially changed place starting Television reflects how the Belletristic and Apartheid and dia today. guidance since the collapse of with the attitudes of the peo­ unpretentious and often illiter- the Study of Television." Speaking specifically on the the Marxist ethic and we need ple." future of Cuba was Luis Aguilar that confidence in the people Also in order for this change Leon, professor of Latin Ameri­ for a constitution and laws," to take place, "positive rights can government at Georgetown said Leon. and a decent standard of living University. According to Leon, must be added with basic free­ "No legal system is going to On the contrary, Leon sees doms," said Suarez. the current situation as "people The conference was given by rlheRice pretending to be a revolution­ the Cuban American Union of ary, a socialist - anything to Student Advocates and held at survive." the Notre Dame Law School. LTniversity Also stressing the importance Key speakers were Suarez, Jose of Catholicism was Xavier Serrano, former U.N. Ambas­ Pt1blishing '~.' ,,, Suarez, the mayor of Miami, sador to the United Nations, saying "a new Cuba must be and Bishop Agustin Roman of Give toT~h•~ the United Way. llrogram ., built on the foundations of the the Archdiocese of Miami. :------20% Discount : The Rice University Publishing Program, July 8-August 2, 1991, is designed to develop talent, skills and career opportuni­ ties for persons interested in book and magazine publishing. The : TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY : program is designed for students who will be entering their senior I I year in 1991 and for college graduates. Although participants come from all disciplines, the program has been of particular value to ------~------students in English and other Humanities, Journalism, Art, Social • Eye Exams • Large Selection of Frames • All Types of Contacts Sciences and Business. ~ The roster of guest lecturers includes more than 35 top professionals in editing, graphics, marketing and production from throughout ==~---­ =~ -- ~ -- the country. Professional Vision For more information, contact the Office of Continuing Studies, Rice University, P.O. Box 1892, Houston, Texas 77251-1892. Telephone (713) 520-6022 or 527-4803. 1635 N. 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page 6 The Observer Monday, November 5, 1990 Freshman Armenian-Azerbaijani continued from page 1 percent of the Freshman Semi­ political fight continues nar sections. Most are now taught by teaching assistants ERASKH, U.S.S.R. (AP) - One rumor depicts and adjunct professors. Edik Badalian, a fatigue-clad Gorbachev as the leader of the Vanden Bossche explained guerrilla in the mountains of crackdown, another as its that the number of students in Armenia, raised his 1905 vin­ victim. the College of Arts and Letters tage carbine and squeezed off In Armenia and Georgia, has doubled over the last ten a shot at an imaginary invader where passions are running years. Consequently, the de­ from the neighboring Soviet high, people accuse partments in the College can republic of Azerbaijan. Gorbachev of trying inflame spare fewer full time faculty "We usually carry hunting rather than quell the violence. members away from 400 level rifles. But we have what we "The Kremlin is creating an­ classes to teach the freshman need," said Badalian, 38, who other Lebanon in the classes. also wore a pistol. Members of Caucasus. They want to create Six of the seven members of his eight-man unit showed off the illusion that the the Committee to Evaluate the a handmade mortar and Caucasians are fighting Freshman Writing Program are rocket-propelled grenade among themselves, and that professors from different de­ launchers, and said they had the Russians must go in and partments within the College of automatic weapons hidden in restore order," said Zviad Arts and Letters. The other the hills. Gamsakhurdia, who is member, Mark Herro, is an as­ "We station ourselves emerging as the dominant sociate professor of electrical around farms and settlements politician in Georgia. engineering. Scott Boehnen, to protect them against Soviet central authorities sophomore in the College of Azerbaijanis," said Badalian, have balked at open interven­ Arts and Letters, is the only who works as a construction tion in Georgia since April 9, student on the Committee engineer by day and patrols 1989, when army which will meet bimonthly. by night. paratroopers used sharpened All of the professors in the A few miles away, Soviet shovels to disperse a peaceful Committee have taught Fresh­ troops did sentry duty on the rally in Tbilisi, killing 19. man Seminar. Based on his ex­ rugged border between Arme­ The incident sent shock perience teaching this class, nia and Azerbaijan, the scene waves through the entire Vanden Bossche commented, of ethnic clashes for two Soviet Union, and shoved "I've found that our students' years. Georgia firmly toward a basic writing skills are pretty The sealed frontier between declaration of independence. good. But they can't use writing the two republics symbolizes That momentum was to develop an argument and to the political violence that is evident in balloting last week work through an analytical rising in distant corners of the as Gamsakhurdia's Round problem. I'd like to see more Soviet Union as the Kremlin's Table non-Communist bloc emphasis in that area." political authority falls. won control of the Georgian Freshman Seminar and Com­ Last week, two Armenian Supreme Soviet legislature on position and Literature are the shepherds were killed on the a platform of independence only courses at the University border and Armenian and capitalism. specifically required by all guerrillas briefly took four The voting was peaceful, the freshmen regardless of their in­ Soviet soldiers hostage in campaign at times violent. tended area of study. retaliation for the detention of Two days before the election, Rest in peace several local residents in the Gamsakhurdia's rival, Georgi Navy servicemen carry the flag drafted casket of one of their own embattled enclave of Chanturia, was shot in the past a Marine and Navy color guard during ceremonies held for the Nagorno-Karabakh. arm. servicemen who lost their lives in the USS lwo Jim a. Zheng At least three separatists Chanturia accused Gam­ continued from page 1 were killed Friday in ethnic sakhurdia of arranging the strife in the southeastern re­ has changed because of this. It shooting on orders from the used to be the initiative of stu­ public of Moldavia. KGB. Gamsakhurdia retorted dents to get insurance and In the Caucasian republic of that Chanturia either staged prove they have it," he said. Georgia, a politician was shot the event or was shot by There were problems with in the arm two days before central authorities seeking to balloting on Oct. 28. spark civil war. this system, however, according is currently looking for interested people to fill to Moore. First was "the sheer Over the past 18 months, The situation is just as logistics of the program - de­ violence also has struck along murky in Moldavia. There, the the following paid position: termining did everyone have in­ the border between legislature has declared Uzbekistan and Kirgizia, the surance and keep it up." Also, sovereignty from Moscow and Fergana Valley of Uzbekistan, students from countries with talking of reunifying with Typesetter socialized medicine often failed the Georgian capital of Tbilisi neighboring Romania, from to see the need for such a pro­ and the Abkhazian section of which it was separated in for the late shift on Wednesdays gram and resisted getting in­ Georgia. World War II. surance coverage. The fighting has helped But ethnic Russians and keep alive rumors that the Under the new system, the Ukrainians have declared Computer experience is necessary, preferrably university enrolls all foreign military and KGB security their own "Dniester republic" on the Macintosh. If interested, contact Bernard police might be plotting to students in an insurance pro­ in eastern Moldavia, and the crack down against the Gagauz - a group of Brenninkmeyer at The Observer office at gram provided by the univer­ 239-5303 sity, but students who have or disorder that has Christian Turks - have want to get their own insurance accompanied the reforms of proclaimed independence in policy may do so provided they President Mikhail Gorbachev. southern Moldavia. show written proof, according to Moore. He said, "There would obviously be one way to make sure that no student ever had this happen to them again." The South Bend Tribune con­ tributed to this story. Remember To Vote Tuesday, November 6, 1990 6:00 am - 6:00pm

ON-CAMPUS STUDENTS Consult voter registration card for township. All on-campus students vote at one of three places. Portage 1 Portage 1B Clay London $250 Madrid $276 Paris 270 Rome 326 vote in CCE Rm 100 vote in CCE Rm 104 vote at Little Flower Church Frankfurt 246 54191 N. Ironwood Dr. Scheduled carriers! Book anytime! Fares 1/2 RT from Chicago. Some re· strictions apply. lnl'l Teacher I. D .. hos­ tel passes; overseas foreign language refresher courses for teachers. Call for OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS FREE Travel Consult voter registration card for district and precinct. "Notice of Voting Places" chart posted in Huddle

1153 N. Dearborn St. ~TUDENT Chicago. IL 60610 • 312-951-0585 _____. Sample ballots on display in Huddle. UfliiiiiT ------~------~------~------~------

Monday, November 5, 1990 The Observer page 7 Hungary plans to join the Council of Europe STRASBOURG, France (AP) - Hungary plans to join the Council of Europe on Tuesday, the first of several former Communist bloc nations ex­ pected to gain membership in the oldest postwar body pro­ moting European cooperation. Hungary will seal its mem­ bership by signing the council's human rights treaty at a ceremony in Rome. The 1950 treaty established the European Court of Human Rights, which has heard more than 15,000 such cases from the 23 present council mem­ bers. The rights treaty is one of 130 international conventions - ranging from computer data protection to anti­ terrorism measures - that Council of Europe nations have signed to date. Other East European nations are expected to gain admittance next year as the 41-year-old council expands Congressional compromise APPhoro its role with Europe emerging Sans. Bob Packwood, R-Ore. (far left); Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine; Minority Leader from the Cold War. Robert Dole, R-Kan.; and Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, met concerning the budget of Capitol Hill Thursday. Czechoslovakia, Poland, the On the table near Packwood is a document printed with "

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MOSCOW (AP) - More than Moscow Mayor Gavriil Popov 2,000 people pushed past held candles as the patriarch police in Red Square on consecrated the cornerstone Sunday to pray and watch the with holy water. The blessing of a cornerstone for a Cathedral of Our Lady of cathedral to be built on the Kazan is expected to be site of a 17th century church completed in two years. razed by Stalin. The original cathedral, built The event took place under in 1630 under Czar Mikhail the stony gaze of a three-story Romanov, was destroyed in portrait of Communist leader the 1930s by Josef Stalin. It Vladimir Lenin erected for was replaced by a summer Wednesday's Revolution Day cafe and later a public toilet. parade. The patriarch held a service Dozens of priests in sky-blue in Uspensky Cathedral inside robes carried gold icons the Kremlin to celebrate the marched with Russian Ortho­ feast day of Our Lady of dox Church Patriarch Alexi II Kazan. of Moscow across the square and past the Lenin Scores of worshipers who mausoleum. shielded flickering candles in their hands marched through Russian Federation the Spassky Gate as bells President Boris Yeltsin and pealed in the square . .

Former slave exhumed APPhoto Workers unearth the remains of former slave, Pierre Toussaint, who is the first black proposed for sainthood. Toussaint is considered the founder of Catholic Charities because he helped the needy for 66 years before formal services for aid existed. Strike continues with more arrests made NEW YORK (AP) - The had no Daily News; many said The News was struck by strike-bound Daily News they hadn't seen the paper in eight of its 10 unions on Oct. trudged ahead Sunda~ several days. 25, with the Newspaper Guild handing out free samples and joining the strike the next day. using "hawkers" to sell papers "We're still publishing," said Members of the Typographical where vendors feared union Robinson. "We're still seeing Union have continued working intimidation. gaps in distribution. Many, because they have guaranteed many people support us. Some lifetime jobs. But spokeswoman Lisa people don't." Robinson would not say how many papers were printed, Talks have been fruitless distributed or sold. since they began in January Vendors at 10 midtown over contracts that expired in Manhattan newsstands chosen March. The unions charge un­ at random Sunday said they fair labor practices. How to start your law career 1991 Liberal Arts and Sciences Graduates: 6efore you start a special announcement concerning careers in business specifically for Liberal Arts and Sciences students.

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1717 [. South Bend Ave. For more information on the PMSA program, contact your placement office or Mr. Terry A. Baker, South Bend, IINI 46637 Coordinator, School of Accountancy, DePaul University, 25 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Illinois 60604, Phone 219/272-4135 (312) 362-8770. Monday, November 5, 1990 The Observer page 9 U.S. consulate attacked by leftist rebels in Peru's capital LIMA, Peru (AP) - Leftist apparently struck the front of rebels fired at least two rocket the apartment building. grenades at the U.S. consulate The explosions shattered Sunday night, shattering windows on the upper floors dozens of windows, police of the 12-story consulate, in said. No injuries were the apartment building, and in reported. nearby homes. But they Security forces held a brief caused little other damage, shootout with the attackers, authorities said. who escaped in a pickup The police did not say if they truck. No arrests were made. believed the attackers were The attack occurred at 7:50 Maoist Shining Path rebels or p.m. at the consulate offices in pro-Cuban Tupacamaru guer­ a residential neighborhood of rillas, the country's two leftist Miraflores, an upper-class dis­ rebel groups. trict of metropolitan Lima. Almost 20,000 people have Police said one grenade died in political violence since struck the outside wall of an the Shining Path took up arms apartment building next to the against the government 10 consulate. The other grenade years ago.

Morning duties AP Photo Crewmen aboard the aircraft carrier USS Saratoga move gear across the ship's flight deck on a recent morning under the nose of a A-6 jet fighter. The Saratoga is operating in the Red Sea as a part of Operation Desert Shield. Report: Noriega aide in new government NEW YORK (AP) - A ruth­ tained in classified U.S. Army messages to his supporters in less former aide to deposed documents obtained by the which he discussed how to Panamanian leader Manuel newspaper - is fueling destabilize the new Noriega has planted his own concern in Washington that government, according to the men in the new Panamanian Panamanian President newspaper. security force to destabilize Guillermo Endara has been Suspicions about a potential the U.S.-backed government, unable to establish full control insurgency in Panama focus according to a newspaper of the nation, the newspaper on Capt. Asuncion Eliezer report. said. Gaitan, the paper said. He is a The report in Sunday's edi­ Panamanian officials have former Noriega aide who ticms of New York Newsday filed a $6.5 billion lawsuit headed a Cuban-supported quotes U.S. intelligence against Noriega, who is in a secret intelligence operation federal prison outside Miami undetected by U.S. officials officers who debriefed Get ready for the parade AP Photo Noriega loyalists after the Dec. awaiting trial on drug conspir­ before the Dec. 20 U.S. 20, 1989, U.S. invasion of acy charges. invasion, Newsday said, Soviet soldiers climb on tanks Thursday in preparation for Panama. The suit includes a report quoting the intelligence docu­ November's military parade to mark the 73rd anniversary of the Their information - con- that Noriega has sent coded ments. Bolshevik revolution.

The Center for Social Concerns University of Notre Dame

CALENDAR OF EVENTS (For Information: 239-5293)

NOTE: Events will be held at the Center for Social Concerns, unless otherwise noted. Week of Nov. 5 CALL TO PEACEMAKING WEEK (i ,ulttlrml CALL TO PEACEMAKING WEEK (Next column) •Nov. 5-6-7 - COME TO THE PERSIAN GULF TEACH-IN: -~- WEEKOFNOV.5 THE FACTS ON THE MIDDLE EAST fi.ij!,:Qul.J Nov. 7- Wednesday CSC Community Service Commissioners Meeting 4:30pm. Nov. 5 - Monday Panel discussion on the background of the region and 6:30-7:30 p.m. the events leading up to the current crisis Nov. 8 -Thursday Hospitality Lunch for the benefit of Women Stapleton Lounge Panelists: Prof. Khalil Matta, Management, ND 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. United for Justice and Peace LeMans Hall Presenting the background of the region Saint Mary's College Mary Johlie, Peacemaker Student, SMC Nov. 8-Thursday CSC Community Service Commissioners Meeting Presenting a chronology of events 4:30pm. leading up to crisis

Nov. 9- Friday Friday Forum for faculty and staff: Nov. 6 - Tuesday Panel discussion on the oil, energy, and economic 12:15-1:00 p.m. "Are Women More Peaceful Than Men?"- 6:30-7:30 p.m. consequences of the crisis Ka!hleen Maas Weigen (Theme: The Year of Women) Haggar Parlor Panelists: Prof. Joseph Miller, Psychology, SMC Hagger Student Center Presenting oil and energy consequences Nov. 13-Tuesday Student Group Leaders Meeting SMC Prof. Jurgen Brauer, Economics, SMC Presenting the economic consequences Nov. 15 - Thursday IPSM Advisory Council (CCE) through Nov. 7- Wednesday Panel discussion on alternative solutions and a women's Nov. 17- Saturday 6:30-7:30 p.m. perspective on the crisis Stapleton Lounge Panelists: Prof. David Conright, Peace Studies, ND Nov. 17- Saturday Center open prior to Penn State game LeMansHall Presenting alternative solutions 1:45-3:45 p.m. SMC Prof. Ann Clark, Philosophy, SMC Patricia Washington, MINT Director, SMC Nov. 21- Wednesday THANKSGIVING Service Opponunities (to be announced) Presenting the women's perspective

Dec. 4 -Tuesday Summer Service Project Information Meeting •Sponsored by the Center for Social Concerns and Saint Mary's College Peacemakers 7:30p.m. Nov. 7- Wednesday Philippine Dinner at the Center for Social Concerns CSC Dec. 6 -Thursday Hospitality Lunch for the benefit of student participants 5:00p.m. All welcome - Proceeds to Philippine Relief 11:30 a.m.-1:00pm. in Mexico Seminar 6:00p.m. Slide Presentation- "Sex and Violence for Sale: U.S. CSC Military in the Philippines" Dec. 7 - Friday Friday Forum for faculty and staff: (Co-sponsored with Overseas Development Network) -~-w--12: 15-1:00 p.m. Report from The Ad Hoc Committee on Sexism & Racism at Notre Dame (Theme: The Year of Women) Nov. 8 -Thursday Rosa Parks - A lecture CCE 7:00p.m. (Reception will follow) Auditorium 8:00p.m. "Making the Land Holy: Peace in the Light of the Torah" CSC Yehezkel Landau, Director, Religious Peace Movement in Israel (Reception at CSC will follow)

Nurture Life Through Service ., ~ ...... Business page 10 Monday, NovemberS, 1990 Daily News presses rolling, despite strikers NEW YORK (AP) - The in Chicago, Virginia and strike-bound Daily News Florida. trudged ahead Sunday, handing Robinson said strike-related out free samples and using incidents led to six arrests "hawkers" to sell papers where overnight in the city and sub­ vendors feared union intimida­ urbs. tion. Police Officer Scott Bloch said However, spokeswoman Lisa a New York Times truck driver Robinson would not say how allegedly attacked a Daily News many papers were printed, dis­ driver Saturday night. The tributed or sold. News driver broke his ankle Vendors at 10 midtown Man­ getting out of the truck. hattan newsstands chosen at Bloch said The Times driver random Sunday said they had was charged with criminal mis­ no Daily News; many said they chief, assault and weapon pos­ had not seen the paper in sev­ session. eral days. Two men were charged early "We're still publishing," said Sunday with criminal mischief Robinson. "We're still seeing and criminal tampering after gaps in distribution. Many, they allegedly pulled radio many people support us. Some wires off a Daily News building people don't." on Long Island. Nassau County Talks have been fruitless police Officer Andy DeSimone since they began in January said he did not know if they over contracts that expired in were union members. · March. The unions charge un­ Police say 24 people have fair labor practices. been arrested in the city since The News was struck by eight the strike began. of its 10 unions on Oct. 25, with In a full-page advertisement the Newspaper Guild joining the Saturday, the News offered a AP Photo strike the next day. Members of $5,000 reward for information Making the news the Typographical Union have leading to the arrest and con­ continued working because they viction of people involved in Striking New York Daily News employees tip over a bus last week to show disapproval of the decision to have guaranteed lifetime jobs. strike-related violence, and bring in replacement workers. Eight of the ten Daily News' unions are currently on strike. Nonunion editors and re­ $500 for information leading to our collective bargaining can services "in whatever way to the unions. porters from other papers op­ an arrest. Robinson said Sun­ only be considered after all the would be effective." Kheel said the implication in erated by the News' parent day she didn't know if anyone violence has stopped." Hoge's statement "that the company, The Tribune Co., have had qualified yet. He said he had attempted to The unions have asked Jack­ unions control the violence is helped the skeleton crew of Daily News Publisher James call the Rev. Jesse Jackson to son to mediate the one issue completely wrong." management employees that Hoge said in a statement Sat­ tell him that but had been un­ that is common to all the News' produced the paper since after urday that "any suggestions able to reach him. Jackson said unions - the right of strikers The 71-year-old daily has the strike began. The Tribune for additional efforts to the Friday at a rally of striking to return to their jobs, said been in a financial tailspin for Co. also operates newspapers federal mediation under way in workers that he would offer his Theodore Kheel, legal adviser the past decade. Americans brace against bleak economic outlook NEW YORK (AP) - A remedy Kodak after their announce­ The Economic Policy Institute, for hard times has emerged: ments. a liberal think tank, said heavy ~ Take your lumps now and put Experts said the moves went debts accumulated in the heady the bad news behind you. a long way toward wiping the 1980s would make a recession {) ~ ' That was the strategy em­ slate clean for both companies, longer and deeper than usual. • • r ployed this past week by two although they still face stern Amid the gloom, the Federal IndeX • ...... big corporate names, who competition in a tough econ­ Reserve, the nation's central f chose to pay the piper now omy. bank. followed through on a of Leadl·ng rather than later. Economic worries were promise to ease credit in re- General Motors Corp., the na­ prompting companies across sponse to the federal budget Indicators tion's largest industrial com­ the country to retrench. Citi­ agreement. The Fed lowered a Seasonally adjusted index. 1982 = 100 Unemployment pany, and Eastman Kodak Co., corp, General Dynamics and short-term rate that banks 1------1 I Percent of work force. seasonally adjusted the 18th biggest, took hefty r Aetna were among several an­ charge each other for overnight .0 r charges in the third quarter to nouncing cutbacks. Many loans, but other interest rates r.1~48;;------J put some big problems to rest. economists said it could be the weren't expected to drop much, ~ The charges turned profits into start of something ugly. unless the Fed relaxes the losses for both. "We haven't had a recession credit reins even further. 144 GM, slugging through a for so long that people forget On Wall Street, where cut­ slump in auto sales, said it took what happens," said Bruce backs have been a way of life a $2.1 billion charge to cover Steinberg, an economist at since the 1987 market crash, 140 t the costs of plant closings and Merrill Lynch & Co. Morgan Stanley & Co. an- 1--_...... 1----1._...... _~__, other production cutbacks. The The news on the economy nounced it would lay off about r.1 '"'36=-t~...... l---l._...... _~__, stunning accounting move re­ continued to darken, with the 6 percent of its investment 1-_____.._. .... ~~~HI--J sulted in a $2 billion loss for exception of a surprising gov­ banking division, a small but 0 the quarter, the largest in au­ ernment report that pegged noteworthy cut for one of the • • • - • • • - • • • • f OND JFMAMJJAS NDJFMAMJJASO r tomotive history. economic growth at a strong Street's most profitable firms. 1989 1990 1989 1990 It was a dismal quarter all In addition, the New York 1.8 percent in the third quarter. Sept. '89 Aug. '90 Sept. '90 Oct. '89 Sept. '90 Oct. '90 ' around for the Big Three au­ That hopeful report was later Stock Exchange said it was ~ tomakers. Ford Motor Co. re­ overshadowed by a litany of freezing executive salaries for l145.o I 1144.411143.31 I 5.3% II 5.7% II s.7% • ported lower than expected woe from several sources. 1991 and enacting an early re­ f earnings, and Chrysler regis­ The government's economic tirement plan that aims to trim Source. u.s. Dept of Commerce AP Source: U.S. Dept of Labor AP tered a $214 million loss. With­ forecasting gauge dropped 0.8 about 8 percent of its staff next out its charge, GM would have percent in September, its sec­ year. ~ managed a gain of just $109 ond straight monthly drop. By million. conventional wisdom, three The motivation for Kodak's consecutive declines in the In­ move was a $909.5 million dex of Leading Economic Indi­ Marijuana magazine will fold patent infringement judgment cators signal a recession. the company has been ordered The government said unem­ Publisher attributes failure to anti-drug climate to pay rival Polaroid. ployment held steady in October Kodak officials said that at 5. 7 percent, but job erosion CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - pot will be released this printed in Eugene until although no money has continued among manufactur­ Sinsemilla Tips, the month. about 1986, then was changed hands and the case ing and construction payrolls. magazine for marijuana "Ten months ago, our cir­ printed in Portland. Labeling was still under appeal, it was A separate report showed con­ growers, is going out of culation was 20,000," he itself as a "domestic mari­ appropriate to book the charge struction spending in Septem­ business after 10 years be­ said of the quarterly printed juana journal," the right away. ber took its deepest plunge cause of the nation's anti­ in Portland. "Now, it's magazine featured a variety That left the photographic since the 1982 recession. drug climate, its publisher 4,000." of marijuana-related news, company with a $206 million A report from the National says. Alexander's store in Cor­ features and advice third-quarter loss. Earnings Association of Purchasing "Drug hysteria and para­ vallis, Full Moon, also was columns, as well as analysis would have risen 19 percent to Management said October was noia" in the United States hit during a nationwide of drug issues. $358 million without the judg­ the worst month for manufac­ led to circulation declines series of raids on stores al­ ment. turers in eight years. for the quarterly magazine, leged to be selling equipment The publication's circula­ Was the bloodletting good Business failures rose by 14.5 publisher Tom Alexander of used for marijuana cultiva­ tion reached its peak of medicine? Wall Street thought percent in the first nine months Corvallis said recently. The tion. 20,000 in 1987 and main­ so and registered its approval of the year, according to Dun & last issue of the periodical First published in May tained that level until last by bidding up shares of GM and Bradstreet Corp. named for a potent strain of 1980, Sinsemilla Tips was year ~age 11 Viewpoint Monday, NovemberS, 1990

I , - . '' , ,I : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 .... ,, 1990-91 General Board Editor-In-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. John Wilkes &h

LETTERS :f. ·1~ l : J Author infers Satinism into song ~ ~-:"\ Dear Editor: them! Leave the Eagles out of The aforementioned slander­ This brief statement is di­ this one. I do have just one ous author also seems to have ·. ' ' rected toward the esteemed Joe question for the author of the grandiose illusions that all bells Moody's desecration of the "HC" defamation, are related to hell and the i classical, immortal, philosophi­ though-where did he become Church of Satan. Hmmm. Who ,~i cally heart-rendering song personally acquainted with the else used bells? Maybe, the 1 "Hotel California," written and intricacies of the Church of Catholic Church? 1 1 performed by the venerable Satan? 1 and honorable Don Henley of To quote a line from "The 1 the Eagles. (The Observer, Moody claims that the "Hotel" Abyss," "we all see what we 1 Oct.15) in question is the Church of want, you've just got to look He says one of the more in­ Satan, created in 1969 by with better eyes." ~ Dear Editor: other side of the brick wall. we spiring songs of a generation is Anton Levey in California. He Why does materialism come ~ October 20th is a day I will were able to free Coleen. Her satanically inspired. How one bases all of this upon only the into Mr. Moody's dissertation so 1 probably never forget. As an ribs are bruised, but it could can see these things is beyond mentioning of one date in the often? Is it because he asso­ alumnus, it was great to be have been much worse. I also me and my simple ideals of the song. ciates material wealth with he­ 1 back on campus for such a remember the face of the world and its happenings. donistic activities and therefore thrilling day and memorable mother of two smaller children This slandering of "Hotel Did it ever occur that any the Church of Satan? I see it game. However, the real memo­ as she tried to free them from California" is particularly rife number of events took place in differently. Material wealth, in­ ries started as the game ended. the wall. I can only hope that with the mundane cliches and 1969 besides the founding of a stead of being exhorted by As the time on the clock ran they were as fortunate as we historical footnotes that have great evil? Any one of a dozen those in Satan's Church, is down, many of you poured from and only had minor injuries. failed to bring this song down events could account for the given up by God's children. We your seats to climb the wall and It is a shame that a few thou­ in the past. Yet, once again, date 1969 in the song-perhaps go to the kingdom and revel in enter the field. My 13 year old sand of the best student body in someone must make a bombas­ the landing of the U.S. astro­ the life we find there, "dancing daughter and I were seated in the country showed so little re­ tic attack on something which nauts on the moon, the Mets in the courtyard." the first row below you. The gard for those around them. I would be better left alone. I, for winning the World Series or In summary, please don't flood of humanity pinned us can only hope that you let your one, am outraged at such an even perhaps Woodstock. read something into nothing. against the wall. The fear on many God given talents guide attack of the virtue, the very Neither you nor I could ever Coleen's face as the breath was your actions in the future. essence of one of the most en­ Is the only spirit Moody can possibly go through Mr. being crushed from her lungs is dearing songs of all time. think of an anti-Christian spirit, Henley's mind and know for something I will never forget. James E. Cremin or is the spirit of Woodstock too sure what he was thinking By the grace of God and the Palatine, Illinois If some sort of Satan-music much of an existentialist idea to when he created the timeless help of a few people from the Oct. 22, 1990 connection is desired to be grasp? Perhaps, Mr. Moody, the opus known as Hotel California. found, why not try someone year 1969 was used just There is enough evil in the more deserving? I'm sure if Mr. because it rhymes. Some great world. Why in God's name Shirts reflect student hypocrisy Moody put his mind to it, he forbidding mystery there, huh? would Mr. Moody want to could find more provocative Just think if he had used the create more? Dear Editor: rule, or even state law, in the lyrics in other groups. I seem to year 1929, the song would be "Catholics v. Convicts?" I read name of good old college fun? remember the recent banning about the great evil stock J. Kevin Holloran where Notre Dame students Get some class Notre Dame. of one national group because market crashes. Oooh, it sends Cavanaugh Hall had banners claiming "Hey No, Miami does not have a pure of their lyrics, why not try shivers up and down my spine. Oct. 19, 1990 Miami, Bo knows your mother." past with respect to their foot­ "Catholics v. Convicts"? Mike ball program. But before we Sullivan, a lineman for the cast that first stone, let's take a Listener mistakes lyrics of profanity for racism University of Miami, goes to deep look at ourselves. Not only church every Sunday. I bet it were the "Catholics v. Convicts" Dear Editor: would guess took place at CJ's), Is it possible that this is what wasn't long ago that some of tee-shirts juvenile, lacking in I am writing in response to and therefore would liave the crowd was singing? you missed Mass, even though ingenuity, and probably over­ Vienna Colucci's letter "Song missed any crowd Profanity is a far cry from there are about a thousand priced, it was a sign that there offends, angers student," (The editorializing. However, I do racism! opportunities on the Notre is a hypocritical arrogance at Observer, Oct. 31), in which the know that the proper lyrics (if Dame campus on any given Notre Dame. singing of an anti-Jewish song they could be called that) to the Sunday. "Catholics v. Convicts"? at a local bar is described. song in question are "You piss John Steinlage Have none of you ever violated Philip L. Russo, Jr. '80 I was not present at the bar me off! You f-ing jerk", not Off-campus parietals, scalped tickets, or Norfolk, Virginia and the sing along (which I "Jew." Oct. 31, 1990 violated any other university Oct. 29. 1990

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

HI, LAaY, IT'5 JO/Wit. HAVE YOU GIVeN '1[;5, BUT I MIGHT fi4V8 HtU,() 7 ANY MOR/3 71a6HT IA//THON/3 70 !?&SIGN AGAIN. 708tiNG A tuRJTC.­ PRDV/50. OVERTAXES. that dres truth comes into IN CANPtt:?tlT/3 ~ \ 'He ~~ the light.'

Inscription, Jamaican Order of Merit Monday, November 5, 1990 page 12 Funding affects art beyond legitimate role defme "perverted art." Thus, I community can just as easily be encing artists is to eliminate all will be funded privately. Artists believe that our federal gov­ viewed as "obscene" by the government support for the and writers will be guided by By Andrew ernment should not fund art American public. arts. the market, not by our federal Scarcella (N.E.A.) at all. The Supreme Court has at­ Cutting all federal support for government. If an artist feels Our government places re­ tempted to define "obscenity" in the arts will not eliminate our that a work which may be Congress has recently passed strictions and stipulations upon relation to the distribution of federal budget deficit, nor will "obscene" will generate enough a law which places restrictions all of the grants and subsidies it pornographic materials. In the money "saved" serve as a revenue to support him, then upon those who receive federal distributes. Power to fund Miller vs. California (1973) the cure-all for any of our other more power to him. I would funding from the· National provides legitimate power to Court said the "obscene" mate­ national concerns. Elimination certainly not support a Endowment for the Arts. The control. The power to control rials appeal to a "prurient in­ of federal support for the arts is "marinated religious symbol," law, which is one of many that does not supersede our consti­ terest," have no "serious liter­ not a matter of politics or but there are others that might. limit the use of N.E.A. funds, tutional rights, but the power to ary, artistic, political, or scien­ policy, it is a matter of princi­ Self-interest will motivate bars funded artists from creat­ define and interpret our rights tific value," and should be ple. IVmakes no difference artists. Nearly all of the "great" ing "obscene" works. The art is inherent with the power to judged by "community stan­ whether our federal govern­ literary and artistic works were community has cried control. The definitions and dards." The Court's definition ment gives one dollar or one created by artists without "censorship," while traditional regulations which our itself appears to be vague; how billion dollars to art funding; government support. conservatives have celebrated a government applies to an do you define a "prurient inter­ there are going to be just as law which U.S. Senator Jesse N.E.A. funded artist are legiti­ est" or a "community stan­ many stipulations and regula­ Funding of art is not a Helms claims is intended to mate; they do not constitute dard?" tions placed upon the one dollar needed, nor is it a legitimate, "stop the liberals from spending "censorship," while the applica­ Richard Oldenburg, director as there are going to be place function of our government. taxpayer's money on perverted, tion of such regulations to a of the Museum of Modern Art in upon the one billion dollars. Our government's purpose is to deviant art." non-funded artist would. New York, stated that There can be no "lesser of two protect our constitutional Art is a matter of personal Our government is not ca­ "creativity requires freedom of evils" in this case. There is just rights, not to suppress them. It expression; what may be beau­ pable of determining what is expression," including the lib­ as much power to control which is not feasible for artists to ac­ tiful to some, may be offensive art or is not. The definition of erty "to explore new paths emanates from the one dollar cept federal funds and not be to others. While I wholeheart­ art is found in the eyes of the which may occasionally test our as there is from the one billion influenced by the government. edly agree with Senator Helms' beholder. While Andres tolerance." It is not the role of dollars. William Saffire described the point of view, I also feel that Serrano may find artistic value our federal government to stifle If federal funding for the relationship best: "Who takes governmental restrictions exer­ in his Piss Christ, which depicts freedom of expression, nor is it N.E.A. is eradicated, then art the king's shilling becomes the cise legitimate, yet undue cen­ what William Saffire described the role of our federal govern­ will not be forgotten, nor will it king's man." sorship. It is not a function of as a "marinated religious sym­ ment to block the "new paths" be lost. The private sector will our government to subsidize bol," I cannot find any. What to which Oldenburg refers. The be able to pick up where our Andrew Scarcella is a "perverted art," nor is it a may "make a statement" to only legitimate way to stop our government has left off. student in the Freshman Year function of our government to some members of the artistic federal government from influ- Support for museums and plays ofStudies. Genders must share role shifts =------~ Dear Editor: " ... an undergraduate woman As I read issues of the The will need to make future HU5J£!f/ Observer which get sent to me choices in order to balance in far away Mexico City, I am marriage, a career and a fam­ pleased to hear about Notre ily. A male does not have to Dame's attempts to improve worry about a family infringing male/female relations on cam­ upon his life." pus. We, as a university com­ This attitude, the attitude that munity, have a ways to go, but says only women must do the the opportunities offered changing and adjusting and through this year's focus on juggling, must end. Such an women and the basic commu­ attitude only makes women's nity spirit of Notre Dame gives struggle for equality more the University strong chances difficult. If men and women, in for meaningful progress. the near future, are to meet However, one very damaging each other on common and misconception must be ad­ equal ground, then both sexes dressed and put to rights. The must realize that both misconception that to improve traditional gender roles must LETTERS their lots women must be the change. It is an almost impos­ sex still forced to do a juggling sible task and a selfish request Cartoon misrepresents shootings act with life's choices must end. to expect women alone to be Society must learn to accept the child rearer, career woman, Dear Editor: something in the caption about Araman expect? Should the idea that for the full equality of happy homemaker and devoted The comic in The Observer on how silly those crazy Jews Israelis lay down their weapons both sexes, men must begin to wife. I challenge any male to try Oct. 17 depicting five looked running around with and assume their historical role take more responsibility for to accomplish four full-time oc­ Palestinians facing the firing Torah scrolls perched up in the as the victims that the entire family life. In this day and age, cupations at once. squad in front of the Wailing air when the bottles and rocks world feels sorry for? Mr. it is becoming unacceptable for Women will only be able to Wall is a very interesting but began smashing them-now that Araman knocks Jews and men to be nothing more than reach their full potential when incomplete account of what would be funny. doesn't hold the "Palestinian r the primary bread earner men give to women the same took place on Oct. 8 when 20 authorities" responsible. After r (especially since more and support that men, for the most Palestinians were killed and Along with the rocks on the all, the "Palestinian r more women are earning their part, have expected and re­ hundreds wounded by blood­ ground surrounding the "wall," authorities", (Yasir Arafat own "bread"). ceived throughout history. life's thirsty, trigger-happy Israeli there should be Jewish blood chairman of the PLO and ,~ · Before women can attain the challenges can be handled policemen. The comic isn't very and maybe even bits of a company) were in Baghdad equal status that they deserve alone but are best conquered funny, but it could be a "riot" Rabbi's beard who was leading the uproar. and have long since earned, it when the sexes combine their with a few changes. smashed by a bottle. Funny Interestingly enough, there must be realized that the talents and work together to­ stuff. were no tears in Arafat's eyes woman's traditional role is not wards common goals. The Western Wall (the most Perhaps the comic should be as he lovingly embraced his holy site in Judaism) is shown expanded to show Israeli po­ people's champion, Saddam the only gend~r role that must undergo changes. Eileen Elizabeth Peterson as the wall of a firing squad. licemen using tear gas and Hussein, over the weekend. Kolman, Chair of the Year of Mexico City There are rocks strewn across rubber bullets in an attempt to Don't pay any attention to Women Committee, stated that Oct. 9. 1990 the ground with the caption, quell the Palestinian attack, but Saddam Hussein's boasting that "An eye for an eye, a tooth for a that wouldn't be very funny. he will burn half of Israel; after tooth. a bullet for a rock." If Maybe the comic should have all, he proved his high regard Sports emphasis explains ranking the comic were to be more ac­ an additional caption explain­ for human life when he curate and much funnier, it ing that the Palestinian mob dropped chemical bombs on his Dear Editor: 3) There is perceived to exist would have shown over 3,000 had assembled to protect the own citizens during the Iran­ The Oct. 10 Observer issue at du Lac an inordinate empha­ enraged Palestinians instead of Dome of the Rock and the AI Iraq war. And let us not forget reports the absence of Notre sis upon athletics at the ex­ the 5 dejected souls that the Aqsa Mosque from a handful of that it is the PLO who has en­ Dame in the US News & World pense of intellectual pursuits. artist has shown. The demonstrators. The caption couraged violent riots through­ Report's annual rankings of the That perception is strongly Palestinians in the comic have could also say that Israeli police out the Intifada that have con­ top national universities. supported by the Gourman their hands tied behind their in the "old city" of Jerusalem tinually resulted in loss of life - Permit me, as one conversant Report which, in the category of backs, which is not very funny prevented this occurrence from and anti-Israeli media cover­ with a few of the people who "Balance between Academics at all. The Palestinians should taking place. Also mentioning age. Perhaps they consider determine such rankings, to and Athletics," does not even be holding rocks, bottles and that since rioting has generally front page news-print more sa­ enlighten our community as to rank Notre Dame in the top 50. bricks while shaking their free not taken place in the "old city," cred than human life. the causes of said judgement. Notre Dame is not even given fists in defiance. the main purpose of the police an honorable mention amongst presence is to protect both the What the bloodshed on Oct. 8 1) There is perceived to be a the next 100. Is The Observer The artist who drew this Moslem and Jewish holy sites. displays is that the Israeli au­ decided decline in the quality of startled? Why? After all, 30 to comic seems to have mixed up But that won't make anyone thorities will protect their citi­ undergraduate liberal arts edu­ 50 percent of The Observer's a good number of things that laugh, because the truth isn't zens through use of force, if cation at Notre Dame. pages are devoted to sports. would have made the comic very funny. necessary. The Palestinian ac­ This campus is plagued by much better. For instance, the tion on Oct. 8 was a desecration 2) Not unrelated to the above, sports and social(ist) concerns:. Palestinians should be shown Mr. Araman wrote an article of Judaism, sending yet another there is perceived to be a shal­ Is it any wonder that "Notre on the Temple Mount above the just below the comic declaring message of violence in the face low, indeed hollow, pursuit of Dame slips" in serious, as Wailing Wall which is where that, "Bloodshed displays of peace - as if allying "research" in areas of sheer, opposed to football polls? they were located when they Israeli authorities' total disre­ themselves with Saddam tendentious folly: eg. desecrated Judaism's most holy gard of Palestinian human life." Hussein had not already done Deconstructionism, Have James J. Carberry sight by showering bricks and Mr. Araman can't understand so. Method-will-Measure Social Professor bottles down on those murder­ why a handful of policemen had (pseudo) Sciences and mindless Department of Chemical ous Jews that were celebrating to shoot people to protect Bill Lerman trendy "in" concerns. e.g. Engineering the holiday of Sukkot. The themselves and Jewish Off-Campus Gender & Peace Studies.) Oct. 16, 1990 artist should have included civilians. What does Mr. Oct. 18, 1990 ..------A------~------

Roemer versus Hiler Roemer stresses change Hiler optimistic about in campaign for Congress reelection to Congress By CHRIS WILKINSON News Writer By PAUL PEARSON Assistant News Editor "We need a change," said one mem­ ber of Indiana's 3rd district. Congressman John Hiler considers "We need to get some fairness in himself an optimist. thoro," was Tim Roemer's response to He has reason to be optimistic. In one of the many individuals he encoun­ 1986, Hiler, R-LaPorte, was elected to a tered Saturday as he toured St. fourth term in the U.S. House of Rep­ Joseph's County. resentatives by a margin of 47 votes. Fairness is on central to the platform Hiler, 37, who is currently running for of Tim Roemer, the 34-year-old a sixth term in Congress, believes that Democratic Congressional candidate this optimism fuels what he calls his from Indiana's 3rd district-fairness for "great respect for the ability of the the poor, the middle class, the young individual to make decisions." and the old. "Roemer's Roamers" have This respect, according to Hiler, is John Hiler been promoting this concept in the 3rd behind his views on education. Hiler district's six counties during the last six he would like to use his background said that he supports a system which that his education (he attended days of the campaign. and ideas to change government policy would allow parents to choose which LaLumiere School, Williams College and The Observer was able to spend two on education. One of his first goals is to school a child attends. "We have a received an MBA from the University of hours on the campaign trail with secure a seat on the House Education tremendous post-secondary school Chicago) and three years of experience Roemer Saturday, gaining an inside and Labor committee. system," he said. "The reason for this is in his family's foundry business helped look at the challenger and his chal­ He targets education and the eco­ choice." shape his views on running an economy. lenge. nomic situations of the poor and middle Hiler accused people who opposed this "We have a shortage of people in His supporters include his parents, classes as two areas in which he would system of holding an elitist attitude Congress who have any practical his brother, his brother-in-law and his like to see the most change, but he also toward low-income parents. "The people knowledge of meeting a payroll," he wife who all go campaigning door-to­ said that Congress itself needs to who say that choice won't work are said. "You don't need 435 business door with their candidate. become a more effective governing people who think that parents are people in Congress, but you need some." Many of his views were shaped by his body. idiots." he said. "They think that low­ One person who is not needed in family. He credits his grandfather and Roemer says the government can be income parents don't know what's best Congress, according to Hiler, is Tim father for his views on education. In part of the solution and must take an for their children, and so we can't trust Roemer, Hiler's Democratic opponent addition, his father James is the direc­ active role in education in order to them to make a choice." for the congressional scat of Indiana's tor of community relations at Notre make America strong again. For every According to Hiler, this "belief in the 3rd district. Hiler said, "I don't know Dame, while his mother, Mary Ann, is dollar spent on the interest on the na­ individual" also influences his views on where he is on the issues. I know he the coordinator for senior/alumni tional debt, only ten cents is spent on the national economy. Hiler voted wants to be fair. I know that he wants to programs at the Center for Social education, he said. against the recently passed federal be new and different, and that it is time Concerns. He says the nation's schools give budget, which raised taxes by a total of for a change." Hoerner was educated at Penn. High people the chance to follow their $165 billion. The Democrats in Because of this, Hiler found the South School and received his Bachelor of dreams, but he also thinks the public Congress, "believe they know what to do Bend Tribune's endorsement for Arts from the University of California at schools are falling apart. He said pro­ with your money better than you," he Roemer very confusing. The South Bond San Diego. He earned his masters and grams that encourage parental feed­ said. Tribune would not endorse Hiler doctoral degrees in government and back and criticism, like Head Start and Hiler believes that the new budget will because, according to the editorial in international relations at Notre Dame. Follow Through, need to be supported hurt the national economy. "I think that yesterday's issue, Hiler "is too consis­ He has served as staff assistant to and encouraged. this economy is on the verge of re­ tent, consistently following a policy of Rep. John Brademas, legislative advisor Government can strengthen America cession, and it seems to me totally nuts the 80s that needs adjustment for the to Senator Dennis DeConcini and a by educating students in international to be raising taxes at a time when you 90s." political science teacher at American affairs so that they can take their have a soft economy," he said. According to Hiler, the Tribune is University in Washington. This view, according to Hiler, was not If elected to Congress, Roemer says see DEMOCRAT/page2 created in a political vacuum-he claims see GOP/ page 2

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ELECTION '90: AROUND THE STATE. page 2 Monday, November 5, 1990 benefits from the trickle down more competitive. To do this HOOSIER ELECTION BRIEFS theory ever reached the 3rd he would not limit the number Democrat Indiana district. The poor and of terms a person can serve, continued from page 1 middle class have not been but instead eliminate the Here is a list of some of the other elections being held on treated fairly, said Roemer, advantages held by Tuesday: knowledge abroad, he said. citing the fact that it will cost incumbents like franking e Indiana U.S. Senate In addition, strong anti-drug $5,000 per taxpayer to privileges and unlimited Republican Dan Coats, age 47, is a ten-year veteran of programs are needed in the straighten out the Savings and campaign funds. Congress. He was elected in the 4th Congressional District in schools to protect our youth. Loan failure. Roemer says he feels this Northwestern Indiana in 1980, served for eight years, then Finally, education should be He is concerned that after year's campaign for the 3rd was appointed to a temporary Senate vacancy left by Vice made more accessible to all, bailing out the Savings and district seat a negative one, President Dan Quayle. Democrat Baron Hill, age 37, is an said Roemer. Loan industry, taxpayers must citing a particular Hiler ad Indiana state lawmaker. then pay for a $30,000 pay which labeled Roemer a e Sheriff of St. Joseph County Roemer compares his drug raise for congressmen. liberal. A label that has had The candidates are Republican Robert Radde and policy to a scissor. He explains According to Roemer, it is time negative connotations since Democrat Joseph Nagy. Radde, age 57, was the Republican that one blade is interdiction Congress started spending tax the 1988 presidential cam­ nominee in 1986, has served in the FBI for 32 years and is both in foreign countries and money more wisely. paign. presently retired. Nagy, age 42, was elected sheriff in 1986, on our own borders. The As it is in other elections, He pointed out that his was the county auditor from 1978-85, and was the South second blade is education and abortion is a key issue. opponent once said that in Bend City Auditor from 1972-79. programs, such as DARE, Roemer says he is a pro-life 1986, when he won by 4 7 eSt. Joseph County Prosecutor which encourage rehabilita­ candidate. He supports votes, he had run a "warm and Republican George Roberts, age 55, served as Deputy pros­ tion. counseling for women fuzzy" campaign, but the ecutor from 1964-65, is a former member of the St. Joseph He uses Lifehouse, a local contemplating an abortion and margin was too close and this County Tax Adjustment Board, and was attorney for St. rehabilitation center for would like to see support net­ time he decided to change his Joseph County Park and Recreation Board from 1966-86. alcohol and drug abusers, as works that build a strategy. Democrat Michael Barnes, age 42, has served as prosecuting an example of the need for compassionate environment attorney since 1979, was deputy prosecuting attorney from more funding in the war for both the mother and the Roemer has been conducting 1973-78, and was a Democratic candidate for 3rd District against drugs. According to child. He says he wants women his local attack through the Congress in 1984. Roemer, Lifehouse has turned to be able to feel that their efforts of the "Caravan for away up to 80 percent of those child will be born into a caring Change." He and his applying for help due to lack of environment. His exceptions supporters go into funds. are rape, incest, and threat to neighborhoods and walk door TIME CAPSULE the mother's life. to door. They also speak to It is time for government to Roemer is also concerned people at malls, coffee shops Two Years Ago: m~e tough decisions on the with the environment. He says and church gatherings. On eRepublican Vice President George Bush defeated the budget, Roemer said. For he would like to introduce Saturday, the Caravan stopped Democratic Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis in the Roemer, these tough cuts legislation that would improve at the Sweet Home Missionary bid for President of the United States. should come in the areas of the environment, such as well­ Baptist Church for lunch and a eRepublican incumbent John Hiler defeated Democrat Tom agriculture, NASA and defense. head protection. He says new prayer from the pastor Rev­ Ward in the Indiana 3rd Congressional District race. Ward Roemer says he feels a space environmental technologies erend Jones. made a strong showing in traditionally Democratic St. Joseph station is not necessary and will create new jobs and give County, and early results showed Ward as many as twenty believes that smart cuts must America something to sell to Roemer says he tries to percentage points ahead, but Hiler gained in the polls steadily be made in defense. the Japanese. spend time with every person all night to defeat Ward. Such weapons as Strategic he meets, from boys hitting esecretary of State Evan Bayh defeated Republican Lt. Defense Initiative, MX rail­ The anti-incumbant fervor cans with a stick to a family Governor John Mutz to become the first democrat elected gov­ garrisons and B-2 bombers are that has been prevalent across trying to repair a garage to ernor of Indiana since 1964. becoming obsolete as the the nation this election year two elderly men helping each esenator Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, defeated threat of war with the Soviet has also affected Tim Roemer. other rake leaves. Republican challenger George Voinovich, the mayor of Union dwindles, while the "In 1988, 402 out of 408 This is how he plans to Cleveland. locally produced "Hummer" congressional incumbents represent the 3rd district in eDemocratic Senator Daniel Moynihan of New York won truck is proving itself in­ were re-elected. That's not Congress-by listening to the over Republican challenger Robert McMillan. valuable in the Middle-East, he democracy, that's less turnover people. He believes that his eRepublican Senator Pete Wilson defeated challenger Lt. said. · than the Soviet Politburo." "Caravan for Change" has Governor Leo McCarthy for a seat representing California. In the area of economics, Roemer believes Congress is allowed him to reach many of esenator Donald Reigle, D-Mich., outgunned Republican Roemer's policy is based "an institute for re-election." the people that government nominee Jim Dunn for a senate seat. largely on the fact that no He says elections need to be may have forgotten.

ELECTION COVERAGE Finally, Hiler admits that he He favors campaign finance is having difficulty in passing reform, so that the "obscene" Roemer bills out of committee and process of fund-raising will no To find out the results of Tuesday's elections tune into the continued from page 4 later on the House floor continue into the nex fo¥EL'ivli1oN because he is unable to get the generation. Tim contends tha necessary Democratic support. only by opening the WNDU-TV: was a member of the subcommittee of the House All of these factors, when democratic process to all the 7:30 to 8 p.m., Decision '90 (provides local coverage) combined, raise a legitimate people, including minorities Five-minute local updates at 8:55, 9:55, 10:25, 11:55 p.m. Banking Committee which directly monitored the Savings concern. Former President women and the poor, will we 11:30 to midnight, NBC Election Returns (provides national John F. Kennedy once said, truly have a government "by coverage) and Loans. In addition, even though Mr. Hiler held partial "Ask not what your country for, and of the people." can do for you; ask what you On Oct. 20, the Notre Dame WSBT-TV: ownership of a bank, he still sought this position and in­ can do for your country." family had the opportunity to 7 to 7:30p.m. Local Election Coverage Looking at John Hiler's record, support the "Team of the Seven-minute updates at 8, 9, 10:23 p.m. troduced bills which would benefit banks. it is arguable that. he is not 1990s" as it challenged the fa 10 to 11 p.m. CBS News Special (provides national coverage) fully utilizing the power which vored "Team of the 1980s. 11:30 p.m. to midnight, CBS Election Coverage {provides the voters have given him for Once the game had ended, national coverage) Another suspect facet of Hiler's office is that two of his the benefit of the country; Notre Dame had prevailed assistants have been involved when he does use his power, it over Miami, completing the WSJV-lV: tends to be for his own inter­ changing of the guard in Two 90-second local updates are scheduled, one each in suspected criminal activity. (One is serving time now and ests. college football. On Nov. 6, we between 8 and 8:30 p.m. and 9 and 9:30 p.m. (actual times to Tim Roemer is running on once again have the be announced) the other is preparing for trial). Hiler has never enjoyed the behalf of Middle Class opportunity to change the 10 to 11 p.m., ABC Election Special (provides national America. An ABC survey found guard and help a member of coverage) success which he should, especially in a district which that 65 percent of Americans the Notre Dame family become 11:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Nightline (provides national feel that politicians do not care a leader of the 1990s. A vote coverage) was gerrymandered to give the advantage to the Republicans. about what happens at home. for Tim Roemer is a vote for RADIO In fact, his highest level of sup­ Roemer does care, because he values, for changes, for new port in 1 0 years has only been is part of the same middle­ ideas, for the middle class, and WAMJ-AM 1580: class that most of us come for the new era of responsible Local updates every half-hour between 7 p.m. and midnight. 54 percent. Hiler has also been a long-standing member of the from. He personally makes government. Six-minute reports at the top of each hour; three-minute $29,000 per year, and he is reports at the bottom of each hour. "Dirty Dozen"-a group which is identified as being notorious seeing a larger chunk go away Christopher Coury is a for voting against bills to pro­ to help patch up the blunders senior in the College of Arts WNDU-AM 1490, WNDU-FM U-93: of the affluent congressmen. and Letters. Local updates as new returns become available. tect the environment.

WSBT-AM 960: question his ability to do that important issues such as the S Three-to four-minute local updates every half-hour between & L crisis and Catastrophic 7 and 11 p.m. Hiler when almost 90 percent of his campaign finances come from Health Care. contmued from page 4 outside the state. I also In my experience with ELECTION '90 STAFF question his ability to govern Congressman Hiler's supporting Congressman John considering the highlight of his campaign, I have found him to News: Monica Yant, Florentine Hoelker and Hiler: his stands on education, political experience is his past be a fair, intelligent and the environment and foreign position as a legislative effective representative who Kelley Tuthill affairs. However, I do not think assistant to Senator DeConcini, should be returned to the Viewpoint: Michelle Dall, Kathy ·Welsh, John my testimony would be who is currently under Congress. That is why I have volunteered to be a part of O'Brien complete without discussing investigation for his role in the his opponent. Tim Roemer S & L crisis. Finally, I take that effort. Production: Lisa Eaton claims that he will represent exception to the misleading Graphics: Alison Cocks and Michael Muldoon the interests of the Third charges Roemer has leveled Mary Ritter is a junior in District of Indiana; however, I against Hiler's voting record on the College of Arts and Letters. ELECTION '90: AROUND THE NATION "\ Monday, November 5, 1990 page 3

Election picture still unclear Where to Vote in WASHINGTON (AP) would "pick up governor seats. have been spent to maximize Notre Dame, Indiana Candidates in Tuesday's We're going to pick up in the each party's strength in the congressional and Senate, and we're going to state legislatures that will Voting will take place Tuesday from 6 a.m. to gubernatorial elections hurtled pick up in the House." redraw the House district 6 p.m. at the following five locations, listed through a final weekend of White House chief of staff boundaries. here according to place of residence. campaigning Sunday while John Sununu conceded Florida's gubernatorial party leaders posted rival Democrats would retain candidates campaigned on NO Continuing Ed. Bldg., Room 100 predictions of success. control of both the House and network television. Hepublicans were heartened Senate in the 1 02nd Congress, "We're saying no new taxes Alumni Hall Holy Cross House Presbytery Hall by a string of public opinion and perhaps pad their next year," said Republican Badin Hall Howard Hall Retreat House polls trending in their favor majorities in both houses. Gov. Bob Martinez, appearing Brownson Hall James Hall ROTC Building and expressed optimism about But he quickly added, "What on ABC's This Week with Carroll Hall Lewis Hall Sarin Hall the California governor's race, we have set as a goal is to be David Brinkley. "And that's the biggtJst prize of the significantly better than the where Lawton Chiles says we Columba Hall Lyons Hall St. Joseph Hall midterm campaign. average result in an off-year need them." Corby Hall Mission House St. Joseph Solitude Democrats remained election. And if we do that, it Countered Chiles, the leader Decio Hall Morrissey Hall U. Hlth. Serv. Convent confident of solid gains in both will be a success." Historically, in one late pre-election poll, Dillon Hall Old College Villa Angela Congress and the statehouses. the party controlling the White "Well, I think that I don't agree Dujarie Hall O'Shaughnessy Vincent Hall In California, Hepublican House loses roughly two dozen right now that you have to gubtJrnatorial candidate Pete House seats in the election have new revenue." Fatima Retreat Pangborn Hall Walsh Hall Wilson shuttled to a series of midway through the Fresh polls pointed to a Fisher Hall public rallies, while Democrat president's first term. Republican trend in close NO Continuing Ed. Bldg., Room 104 Dianne Feinstein visited A nationwide New York races to pick governors in churches in poor and minority Times-CBS survey depicted an Kansas and Ohio, and even Breen-Phillips Hall Fire House St. Edward's Hall areas of San Francisco. electorate pessimistic about Massachusetts, where a survey Feinstein told parishioners it the economy and unhappy showed William Weld in a Cavanaugh Hall Keenan Hall Stanford Hall was Wilson who "broke the with its government, and the tightening race with Democrat Center Cont. Ed. LaFortune Zahm Hall back of the 1990 Civil Bights pundits said they were wary of John Silber. Farley Hall NO Infirmary Bill" with his Senate vote making predictions. Minnesota Sen. Hudy sustaining President Bush's "Definitely a Yogi Berra year, Boschwitz, counted as among veto of that bill two weeks ago. which is it isn't over till it's the GOP's endangered Wilson, buoyed by recent over," Democratic pollster incumbents, held an Augusta Hall Immaculata Hall Regina Center polls giving him a slight lead in apparently widening edge over Peter Hart said on Cable News Douglas Road Le Mans Hall Regina Hall North the race, condemned Feinstein Network's Newsmaker Sunday. Democrat Paul Wellstone for "pathetic" campaign tactics One thing was for certain, it according to a survey of voters Holy Cross Hall McCandless Hall Regina Hall South designed to divide the state on was almost over. in their state. Holy Cross Brothers Presbytery (SMC) SMC Convent racial and class lines. At stake in Tuesday's But a new survey in Texas In the nation's most closely balloting are 34 Senate seats, suggested Democrat Ann watched Senate race, GOP a new 435-member House and Hichards was gaining on 54191 Ironwood Dr.· Little Flower Church Hall Sen. Jesse Helms passed up 36 governorships. More than Republican oilman Clayton J.A.C.C. Knott Hall Pasquerilla East church services in favor of 6100 legislative races are on Williams. extra rest. Democratic rival the ballot, and voters in 43 Bush spent the day in Flanner Hall NO Townhouses Pasquerilla West llarvey Gantt attended states and the District of Houston, where he attended Grace Hall O'Hara-Grace Apts. Siegfried Hall services and scheduled an Columbia will decide the fate church with Williams and evening rally. of hundreds of ballot arranged to speak by phone to Not surprisingly, officials in initiatives. rallies in Alaska, Utah, both parties predicted success Adding spice to the mix was Nebraska and Maryland. University Ave. when the votes are counted - increased interest in the state "The election could be won and defined the term to their legislative races. An estimated or lost depending on who gets The Observer/Michael Muldoon advantage. 19 House seats will move from out to the polls," Bush said in Hun Brown, chairman of the northern and midwestern a audio link with a rally for ND/SMC: Vote tomorrow. Democratic National industrial states to the Sun GOP Senate candidate Hal Committee, said his party Belt before 1992, and millions Daub in Nebraska. Recent political campaigns poor examples of democracy I still remember the first democratic heritage, but when it comes to mal. They leave the public with a distorted view of time I saw the poster. participation, many voters are noticeably absent. the issues. When neither candidate is appealing to I was a sophomore at the This ambivalence reflects a cynicism that is voters, what should the expectation be? University of Colorado, and prevalent in today's election politics. The answer is a low turnout. I was helping to organize a Candidate Bush pledges not to raise taxes but This Tuesday I am not voting in any election race. voter registration drive in later President Bush acknowledges that there is no Part of this stems from the fact that I am a resident Boulder. The posters we choice but to do so. Congress allows itself free of Colorado. If voting is unattractive, then absentee were hanging up around mailing privileges and refuses to set spending limits voting is even less attractive. campus depicted a scene on campaigns, guaranteeing an incumbent I am not suggesting that people should not vote. from South Africa. In it a L. Peter Yob reelection rate of at least 95 percent. That is a personal choice that each individual must group of protestors, most of Assistant News Editor Racist attitudes are reflected in campaign tactics. make. them black, were fleeing In 1988 Candidate Bush appealed to fear of Sometimes I reflect on the poster of the South from a gang of police in minority crime in his Willie Horton ads. Africans. I think of the people around the world who riot gear. Senator Jesse Helms is currently in a close reelec­ would give their lives for the chance that their chil­ The police wielded billy clubs. The fear on the tion campaign with Harvey Gantt, who is the former dren will someday live in a democracy. fleeing protestors' faces was visible. Tear gas filled mayor of Charlotte and who happens to be black. the background. Helms has, in the last week, run television ads that Then later I'll see a commercial depicting a candi­ The caption on the poster was simple, direct, and ask the audience how they would feel if they didn't date's opponent flip-flopping between stances on to the point. "You've got something other people are get a job because it was given to a less qualified mi­ abortion. I'll see a news report where a candidate dying to have," it read: "Register and vote." nority. The ad goes on to say that Gantt supports asks if his opponent has stopped drinking. This The message is a powerful reminder of how lucky quotas. The message: vote for the candidate who cannot be the type of system those struggling for we are to live in a democracy. We need to will support white interests. democracy expect. remember that Chinese students bravely stood in the It's hard to be optimistic about the future of elec­ path of tanks and murdering soldiers in an effort to Negative election tactics on the national level are tion politics in this country. This year witnessed an achieve democracy. Palestinians are killed daily be­ now filtering down to the local level. It's hard to be­ upsurge of public opinion against incumbents when cause of their effort to achieve full political and lieve how low the advertisements have sunk in local they failed to e::tact a budget. When a budget was fi­ human rights. races for Congress, Secretary of State, and even for nally passed, public opinion became complacent In these and other notable struggles for freedom state senate and the sheriff's race. once again. around the world, the United States is often held out If you believe recent television ads, every Hope lies in the fact that someday public opinion as the ideal, the ultimate democracy. candidate is connected to a savings and loan and will swell up against those who practice negative For the U.S. elections this Tuesday, however, there wants to needlessly raise taxes. As election day campaigning. Until then voter turnout will be low, have been predictions of a record-low voter turnout. approaches, ads become more negative. and the public's cynical attitude toward our govern­ We Americans are proud of our democracy and The informational value of election ads are mini- ment will continue.

well-defined" political philoso­ Democrats way of showing they don't want and that truly does not think that phy. "I don't back down from Hiler as unable to make up his are optional programs." "government knows how to do GOP it. I'm not afraid to debate it," mind on the issue. Hiler says that being a par­ everything better than every­ continued from page 1 he said. ent (he has two daughters, body else. I have voted to put However, Hiler called the ages 4 and 3) also influences control back in the hands of saying in its endorsement During the campaign, this vote to repeal the bill "one of his voting. "When I talk about people, because I am con­ that "We're kind of hoping that consistency was attacked by the best votes I've cast in 10 child care, it's not abstract." vinced that that is where we !Hoerner] is going to come out Roemer's camp in a television years." He said that he voted find a lot of solutions." somewhere other than what commercial about Hiler's vote to repeal the bill after The one big difference be­ he's saying." to repeal a catastrophic health receiving 3,000 telephone calls tween Roemer and Hiler, ac­ John Hiler is also optimistic bill which he had earlier voted and letters from senior citizens cording to Hiler, is that fact in one final regard-he is con­ lliler said that the two things for. The commercial featured a asking him to repeal it. "It is that Roemer believes that gov­ fident about Tuesday's he has to offer the voters of In­ chicken crossing a road not my job as a member of ernment can do more than election. "It will be close. but diana's 3rd district are his several times. The image of an Congress to shove down Hiler believes it can. Hiler I'm confident we will be on consistency and his "fairly indecisive chicken was the people's throats programs that called himself someone who top." .. ELECTION '90: Viewpoint r· page4 Monday, November 5, 1990 Roemer depends on value-oriented supporters values and the middle-class Secondly, Tim Roemer sup­ level of education, including alternative fuel research. By Christopher Coury perspective as the ports programs which put his the Head Start Program which Thirdly, John Hiler's record congressman from Indiana's values into practice in a pro­ helps educate minority, under­ while he has served in The 1980s was a lost Third District. active way. He has a firm privileged children before Congress has been suspect, at decade. The values which There are four reasons, in belief that "Congress should kindergarten. He also believes best. First of all, he has served made America great were particular, why Tim Roemer is work for the people, not for that college loans should be­ on the oversight committees forgotten. Trickle-down the stronger candidate in the the congressman." This come more accessible, not for two of the major scandals economics enabled the Nov. 6 election. conviction is evident in several more restricted. Tim believes in US history. He sat on the wealthy to gain greatly, while First of all, Tim Roemer un­ of Tim's policy in affordable health care for Housing Committee which was the middle and lower classes derstands both Hoosier and recommendations. Education all and a sound environmental supposed to oversee the paid dearly. Our competitive­ Notre Dame values. Contrary is one area in which major policy that favors the operations of HUD, but he also ness also declined in a major to his opponent's television improvement is needed. Tim development of a program way, as we became a debtor commercials, Tim is not a s orts ams at eve which fosters recycling and nation for the first time in his­ stranger to Indiana's Third tory. Promises of fiscal control District. He was born in South and a balanced budget were Bend and raised in forgotten as the United States Mishawaka. Also, he has had a ran up the largest deficit and close relationship to Notre national debt in the history of Dame. Tim earned both his the modern world. Masters and Doctorate in Our education system International Relations here continued to decline, and the and lived as an assistant drug problem erupted into the rector in Grace Hall for two limelight. Hundreds of years. In addition, while thousands of people saw their working as a Defense and decent-paying professions Trade Advisor in the U.S. disappear and were forced Senate and during this instead to take jobs which paid congressional campaign, Tim three to four times less. has always been eager to talk The HUD and Savings and with and help Loan scandals, some of the Domers--whether meeting most despicable in our nation's with students on the history, made headlines daily. Washington Seminar, running And, feeling justified by all of as a part of the Grace Hall 24- these noble accomplishments, Hour run or speaking on congressmen rewarded campus several times a year. themselves by voting to double Tim Roemer contends that their salaries. the only way our government Tim Roemer believes that can improve is through the Hiler provides viable solutions to this is the time for action. For dedication of value-oriented the United States to return to people, such as those who the greatness it once held, attend Notre Dame. He has answer critical campaign issues changes are necessary--both never hesitated in helping in the leadership of the Domers, and as a education is especially future. I feel Congressman country and in the direction of Congressman, he could By Mary Ritter inspiring to me as a student. In Hiler's work on the U.S. policies. Tim is confident provide a greater service to us, my high school years, the environmental problems of our that he can re-introduce his constituents. For the past four months, I problems of education were country gives citizens hope for have been working on the very recognizable. I support cleaner cities, safer water and EDITORIAL Hiler campaign as the student the fact that he is working so a non-polluted society. liaison. During this time, I hard to provide improved In the Middle East, Hiler have gotten to know educational programs that supports the troops for the Congressman John Hiler and work in our society. defense of Saudi Arabia, the Vote Roemer his views on a wide range of Congressman Hiler is also current United States policy. issues. Hiler is a very effective committed to the He believes that the United The race for Indiana's 3rd district Congressional seat representative and provides environmental problems States has to work with the has been so dirty and so filled with negative cam­ strong leadership for the Third confronting the United States United Nations to secure paigning that endorsing a candidate requires us to frrst District of Indiana. I support as we move into the 1990s. He world-wide support. Hiler is dig through a pile of well-slung mud. Congressman Hiler's efforts in recognizes that the United hopeful for a diplomatic After sorting through all of the allegations and Congress, especially his views States will require high solution and would like to scathing advertisements, we endorse Tim Roemer over on education, the environment conservation and wise avoid a long standoff. But the incumbent John Hiler to represent the 3rd district in and foreign affairs. management of our natural major point in Hiler's stand is the U.S. House of Representatives. One of Congressman John resources. public and international Hiler's main priorities is the Hiler feels that groundwater approval of the United States' Roemer is running on a platform that is filled with children of the United States. protection must be a top actions. He believes this to be many good ideas. He .is sincerely dedicated to environmental priority for essential if we are to resolve He feels strongly about education and considers se­ revitalizing our education Congress. He has supported this crisis. curin~ a seat on the House Education and Labor system. Congressman Hiler is legislation that has had direct I find Hiler's views of this committee a top priority. In addition, he proposes to aware that we need many impact on groundwater situation to be comforting in stop illegal drugs through both tougher enforcement improvements and changes in protection and has worked the sense that he believes the and funding of education and rehabilitation pro~ams. our education system in order with Indiana's local United States should work However, his ideas have been mostly theoretical and to greater benefit future communities on protecting along with the United Nations he has offered few concrete solutions. In order to be an generations. their groundwater. and not be the sole power in effective Representative, he must convert these ideas A very important point Along with groundwater this conflict. It is very into action, producing tangible results from his Congressman Hiler makes protection, Congressman Hiler important for people to view theories. about education is the need to also has taken firm action to the crisis as a world conflict We favor Roemer because Hiler has offered few new get more out of our education reform our nation's solid waste and not as the United States ideas and appears satisfied with the current state of dollar. Spending for education laws. Everyone is aware of the against Iraq. I also agree with government. in this country has risen shortage of landfill space. This Hiler's point that the conflict He voted against the recently passed federal budget significantly over the past problem is especially pertinent can be resolved without because it raised taxes significantly. He also believes decade, but student to Indiana since it is estimated military action. Diplomatic that there is little more the government can do to better achievement has not. that this state's landfills have relations need to be involved the lives of its citizens. Therefore, the Congressman only eight years of useful life to avoid an outbreak of war; We find Hiler too complacent to be effective any has endorsed several different left. Therefore, Hiler has however, troops in Saudi longer. Tou~h economic times are on the horizon. John proposals aimed at fostering introduced his own bill and co­ Arabia are necessary because Hiler and his old ideas will solve nothing in the face of needed reforms in our sponsored many pieces of of the uncertainty of the these problems. educational system. legislation to address this situation and must be One issue that both Roemer and Hiler can be criti­ Hiler supports the concept of problem. His own bill focused maintained to let Iraq know cized on is their campaigning. The candidates waged a school of "choice"--giving on states having the right to that we are serious. bitter battle in print and on the airwaves and brought parents the ability to choose ban or place an additional fee When I think about the political campaigns in the district to an all-time low. the school their child will on out of state solid waste that hostages in Iraq and the The race became so dirty that the Today Show did a attend. If parents do not feel is transported across state troops in Saudi Arabia, I feel feature on it. This isn't the kind of behavior that the satisfied with their local lines. He has also supported more assured that we are people of the 3rd district need to be known for. Both school, they should be able to recycling legislation and bills under the strong leadership of candidates should be chided for acting so petty and for place their children in a that call for a reduction in the John Hiler. It is important that embarrassing their "constituents" in front of the entire different one. Choice makes generation of hazardous the United States remain country. the school accountable to the wastes. powerful and cooperative in In addition, both candidates showed little interest in student. It has also been Groundwater protection and the international spectrum. the voters of the ND/SMC community. While Roemer shown to improve the hazardous waste are matters Congressman Hiler recognizes made a few campaign visits to Notre Dame, Hiler did academic achievement of that Hiler acts on for the good the importance of not \lay an on-campus visit this fall. This is strange students and increase parental of Indiana and betterment of international relations to the considering Hiler won the 1986 election by a mere 4 7 involvement in education. the United States. Hiler also American public and is willing votes. Congressman Hiler has co­ has supported clean air laws to make tough decisions for As another close election is predicted, we urge all sponsored bills that face the and oil-spill liability the defense of our nation. registered voters to vote and to remember Tim Roemer problems of illiteracy, school legislation. He is fighting for I have talked about three asyou do so. As 1986 proved, our votes can make a dropouts and school-based preservation of our main reasons why I am difference. drug abuse. The environment, a battle that is Congressman's devotion to important to our nation's see HILER/page 2

.•. lj Accent j Monday, November 5, 1990 page 13

By BRIDGET ZAPPA troupe writes all its own Accent Writer material; everything is original. Their improv relies on audience Looking for an escape from participation. The answers they the grind and sobriety of the provide to questions posed by scholarly life? Well, this is your the troupe give structure to the lucky week! skit. At 9:00 p.m. on Tuesday at Irish Accent For example, one improv Club Tuesday on the Saint technique used by Irish Accent Mary's campus, Irish Accent, is called "Jokes." The audience the up-and-coming comedy Humor, spark, and Notre Dame students chooses any object they deem improvisational troupe, will worth the efforts of four mem­ give you the choice of a new bers of the troupe who must Notre Dame. continually tell jokes about this In its third year of perfor­ object until the audience can't mance, the troupe was formed Another first credited to Irish direction to the group, espe­ volved around first-century hold back the laughter any in January 1989 as the comic Accent is the distinction of cially in the writing depart­ football and the inquiry: What longer. "The more lively the au· brainchild of current juniors drawing the largest audience ment. if Jesus Christ played football? dience, the better the show," Tim Farish and Doug Heberle, ever to Theodore's for a comedy "Some things are so silly, says Farish. who is currently studying performance. And their talent is Stylistically, Irish Accent is you've just got to laugh!" says abroad. growing in leaps and bounds. gearing their material increas­ Farish. Destined to become a trade­ The featured performers from ingly towards campus, towards Notre Dame may be about mark of the group is their par­ this past Thursday's per­ With the addition of four new what Notre Dame is about. An many things, but the Nov. 6 ody on the ever congenial Julia formance at Theodore's and for members (Curtis, Scarlett, example of their campus-ori­ performance of Irish Accent is Child. Thursday's performance Tuesday's show represent only Klimko, and Hill), the troupe is ented humor was one of their about comedy. As Farish ex­ featured "Cooking with Julia part of the entire troupe. Senior almost entirely new. The abun­ skits from last year, "The Last plained, the goal of comedy is Child, and her special guests Steve Curtis; juniors Tim dance of talent has given a new Touchdown of Christ." It re- to "catch people off guard." The the Village People." Together Farish, Jason Scarlett, and they sang such rousing disco Alyssa Moehle; sophomores Jen beats as "U. S. D. A.," "In the Callahan and Doug Bozick; and Gravy," and "Nacho Man." freshmen Erin Klimko and Farish encouraged students Jamie Hill combine their wit to watch for future episodes and humor in a show which is with other awesome rock stars. comprised of half written skits It was his idea to take Julia and half improvisations. Child and create a sort of However, they are by no "American Bandstand" style of means limited to inducing show. laughter. Among their other strengths, One Act Plays are If all this wit, humor, and oftlln included in their perfor­ novelty has sparked an interest mances. Last spring, students in you for a break from the were treated to the first ever work week, head over to Saint Dinner Theatre on Notre Mary's on Tuesday at 9:00 p.m. Dame's campus at North Dining for a taste of the unexpected. Hall. So enthusiastic was the After all, as Tim Farish says in reception that, according to reference to Irish Accent, "We Farish, the event will hopefully all think we're pretty funny. take place again next semester. Irish Accent performers (left to right) Steve Curtis, Jason Scarlett, Tim Farish and Doug Heberle bounce Hopefully the show is even fun­ nier!" "We're planning on it!" around ideas for their next performance which will be held at Saint Mary's on Tuesday at 9:00 p.m. Oxford: The city even Hitler couldn't hate

By TERRY COYNE uate degree in America. The tram ural level. would notice. debate was held. This is an op­ Accent Writer system is very dependent on a A student can either play for All the students are who they portunity for students to debate self-motivated student. his or her own college, or can want to be, and everyone re­ the most pressing current issue. How does one describe earn a blue (equivalent to an spects that. I have noticed, Last week's topic was Britain's heaven? 'Students here are American varsity letter) by however, that many people policy in Saudi Arabia. So perfect that even the Nazis playing for the University. seem to prefer the darker col­ There was a host of speakers wouldn't destroy it. treated with a high I tried out for the University ors of the rainbow, brown, on both sides of the policy. During World War II, Hitler degree of respect and tennis team and managed to khaki, and black. During the speeches, other stu· systematically bombed London maturity... .' make the first team. This says Despite Notre Dame's dents were quick to interject and most industrial centers of quite a bit about their abilities abysmally low health rating, comments and heckle the England. However, he spared My tutorials have been very since I did not even make Notre their food is far better than speaker as much as could be Oxford because he wanted to relaxed. One of my dons sips Dame's B-team. Since I have Oxford's. I eat most of my din­ allowed. Verbal fencing oc­ make it the capital of his new sherry while discussing philos­ made the team, I will be getting ners at St. Catherine's, and I no curred between every speaker empire. ophy with me. He will often ask clothes form Wilson and Wim­ longer ask the waiters what and the audience. The event The city Hitler revered so about my life and how every­ bledon tickets behind the they are serving. The soup, en­ was far more entertaining than much is now my home. I am a thing is going. As a result, we Queen's box at Center Court. tree, and dessert all match the informative. one-year visiting student at St. have become good friends. Stu· They may not be as good in popular fashion colors previ­ I promised myself that I Catherine's College, one of the dents here are treated with a tennis but the perks are fantas­ ously mentioned. However, it would not get up and speak, but 38 colleges which make up the high degree of respect and ma­ tic. gives one a feeling of unjustified because the British students University. I live with three turity, and the students return Rowing is a big sport on the inflated self-worth to have were insulting the "Yanks" so other Americans and one Ox­ the feeling. college level. I row every day waiters serve you. Maybe Notre much I had to add my opinion. I ford student in a flat about five It is a place stinking with for St. Catherine's. There are Dame can integrate this service walked to the podium, and as minutes from the center of tradition and history, but is also three regattas held on the river into its meals. soon as I revealed my native town. very fun. On the social side, Thames, one in each trimester. country, people started yelling. Oxford is a relatively large there are pubs everywhere. I I have been told there are 'The students are After about five minutes of town, with all the amenities of a live within 100 yards of five enormous parties, sponsored by brilliant, but thankfully, speaking and attempting to re­ modern city, nestled between beer companies. but hecklers, I finished and was pubs, which are always filled not as competitive as I centuries-old buildings and with students. However, the pub Soccer is the most popular met with an enormous round of streets. To the English, Oxford is less a place to get drunk than sport, but American football is thought they would be.' applause. is the zenith of one's academic a place to congregate. Drinking making inroads due to the career. For three years, under­ is seen as a secondary activity weekly showing of the San Another unique part of Ox­ To the British, this debating graduates focus their study in to talking. Francisco 49ers and Notre ford is the Oxford Union Debat­ was intense, but sportsmanship only one subject area and at the Many students will eat dinner Dame. I am the quarterback on ing Society. This is a student­ was more important. It was a end of the third year, students at the pubs and then stay until my college's American football run society, housed in three different experience for me be­ take eight "examinations" in 10 closing. All pubs have to close team. Once again, this should beautiful, independently fi. cause back home in speech and days. How well they do deter­ at 11:00 p.m., except my col­ tell you the level of their ability. nanced buildings. It is com­ debate, competitors would like mines their academic outcome. lege's, which closes at 11:30 The students are brilliant, prised of a lending library, a to rip your eyes out inside and The school year is broken up p.m. and is filled with students but, thankfully, not as competi­ cafeteria, a smoker room, a outside of the competition. But into eight-week trimesters. during its last half hour. tive as I thought they would be. pub, a jazz cellar, and, of here the two are separate, and During these trimesters, the Every college has a pub on Most study during the morning, course, a debating hall. respect for the individual is students study their field in a the first floor. Ours opens at play sports in the afternoon, The primary function of the maintained. In fact, one girl tutorial and lecture system. A 11:30 a.m. and closes 12 hours and go to the pubs at night. The society is to hold weekly de­ who had heckled me through­ out my speech invited me to get student will usually have two later. Students often grab a style is laid back but the work bates on important issues. Eight tutorials, each consisting of a beer before lunch and bring it gets done. prime ministers, along with a drink after the debate. one-on-one meeting with a with them into the dining hall. Far from being the bastion of such well-known scholars as 'don' for one hour. Sports at Oxford are an inte­ uniformity, like Notre Dame, Albert Einstein, have been Everything in Oxford is excit· Between tutorials I have read gral part of the experience, but students all dress and look dif­ members. ing. I wake up in the morning upwards of seven books per tu­ the level is nowhere near that ferent. I made a comment that Last week a debate was held with a smile on my face and torial per week. The study is of Notre Dame, even on the in- if someone were to walk down on the economy, but before the have trouble going to bed for more along the lines of a grad- the street totally nude, no one main debate an "emergency" fear that I will miss some fun. -----~------··-·------~----~--~------

Monday, November 5, 1990 page 14 The Observer Winning isn't everything to SMC basketball coach "I'm not worried about the area he knows all too well. able to help and takeover if By JOANNE BRASSIL opposition. As long as we're Wood lost his only son to drugs needed." Sports Writer doing the things we've learned, and alcohol and has committed The Belles season begins this then we're doing it right," says himself to the fight against one Thursday night with a scrim­ "Focus on the fundamentals Wood. "I've always said, if of America's biggest killers. mage at Southwestern Michi­ that we've gone over time and you're on this team, you're a Another challenge Wood has gan College at 7 p.m. time again and most player and you're going to get combatted in the last year is "It's a good chance to see the important, don't get caught up playing time." cancer. On March 5, he was di­ things that we need to spend a about winning or losing ... I Coach Wood began his bas­ agnosed as having lymphatic little time on," says Wood of don't care what the score ketball career as a player at lymphoma. Since the cancer the scrimmage. "The girls will board says at the end of the Butler University, where his was diagnosed, he has had all get a chance to play and get game, in my book we're going curriculum preparedg him for a nine chemotherapy treatments. a feel for their game." to be winners." These are the future in teaching and coach­ He is now in remission. His The Belles, after finishing 12- words of Gene Hackman ing. MarvWood own experience with the 10 last year, expect an even portraying Coach Norman Dale After college, he began disease has given him new more challenging 1990-91 sea­ in the movie "Hoosiers". coaching right away. His first in the state. insight and he has volunteered son. The team has been up­ In 1954, an obscure Milan job was with French Lick High In 1975, that same team fin­ himself on several occasions to graded to the NCAA III and has High School basketball team School, which is, coincidentally, ished ninth in state with a 21-4 speak to groups of cancer added tougher teams from all made a Cinderella run for the the home of Boston Celtic star record. That same year he was patients. three NCAA divisions to their Indiana state title, and won. In Larry Bird (although Wood inducted into the Indiana Bas­ With all of the challenges he schedule. With the loss of NAIA a state where basketball is coached there before there ketball Hall of Fame. has had to face,Woods remains All-District player Julie Radke, more than just a game, Milan were any Larry Birds to speak In 1987, he was the NAIA optimistic. along with three other gradu­ High not only became a legend, of ). He then moved on to other District 21 Coach of the Year. "I have a great faith. I guess I ated squad members, the but real life coach Marvin schools such as North Central Wood has proven himself in the kind of live one day at a time," Belles will have to rely on only Wood became a hero. Indiana, New Castle and Milan teaching and coaching fields, Woods says. "I've been sur­ two returning seniors, center Does his name sound famil­ High. Last year he retired from overcoming many obstacles rounded by good people and Linda Garrett and point-guard iar? It should. Not only is Wood Mishawaka High School as a along the way. After retiring they really help." Mea Tettonborn. running for Indiana State teacher and counselor. from Mishawaka last year, he Overall, with all the experi­ They say that heroes and le­ Representative, but he is also In his 39 years of coaching set his sights on a new chal­ ences Wood has faced over the gends died with the westerns. the head coach of the Saint and seventh year at Saint lenge: the political arena. past year, he plans to continue Maybe in one sense they did. Mary's basketball team. Mary's, Wood has compiled a Wood's campaign for Indiana coaching Saint Mary's, even if But when it comes to rising to Today, Coach Wood still tries 329-27 4 high school record and State Representative is his first he does win Tuesday's election. the challenges and overcoming to instill in his Saint Mary's is 76-72 at Saint Mary's. In venture in politics. "I don't intend to miss many the obstacles of life, Wood has team those same values that 1974, he coached his One issue Wood plans to games," says Wood, " but in done it all. And that makes him Coach Dale preached in the Mishawaka High School team to tackle is the continuing battle the event, my assistant coach not only a legend at Saint movie. a 20-3 record, finishing fourth against drugs and alcohol, an Don "Popcorn" Cromer will be Mary's, but a legend in life.

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.

a pre-Christmas gift-the Why rent when you can buy? I need MANY Penn State GAs, NEED 1 PENN ST STUD OR GA 3. Mary, is that what you NOTICES only one I'll see II Erin at 4634, Duplex condos for sale.$41 ,000 preferably in groups. Call Paula- TIX FOR LITTLE SIS PLEASEII really sound like??? 114 Lewis ...... ea. or $78,000/duplex. 2 bdrms, 283-4096. CALL SARAH 2815 4. It's just a matter of inches. TYPING AVAILABLE 2 baths, 5. It's either yes or no­ 287-4082 kitchen-all appliances. I NEED PENN ST & Tenn 'Nov. 20, 1987@ psu no maybe's. WANTED $2000 down for NO students. tixs.272-6306 -30 degrees, snow flurries 6. If she gives me one more JUST SAY NOI 10 mins. from campus. 'Nov. 19, 1988@ NO B.J., she'll need braces. Buy/Sell used books at Pandora's OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 273-0388 30 degrees, cold So. Bend rain 7. I've gotta pee before we Books, corner of NO ave. & mo. Summer, Yr., round, All 5 PENN ST. GA'S FOR SALE. • Nov. 18, 1989@ psu hop on the big M. Howard. 233-2342 Countries, Corona Del Mar CA Plane ticket to Boston for sale: CALL 716-873-7227. -20 degrees, snow flurries B. We can do 15, hell- we can 92625. L-11/20 R-11/25 "Stay HOME, Stay WARM'. do as many as we want! TUTOR WITH PH D & 10 YEARS ''''ONLY $190.""" PENN STATE TIX; need 1 Sell me your Penn St. 9. Don't just sit there and UNIVERSITY TEACHING Earn $300 to $500 per week Please call x4809 student; call Bill x3300 Std.'s or G.A.'s play with it- eat itll EXPERIENCE WILL ASSIST Reading Books at home. Call CALL Ed 277-8974 10. ANDI: FORGET MEN, JUST STUDENTS IN ECON 1-615-473-7440 Ext. B 340. 1977 BUICK SKYHAWK,$550 or Need 4 USC tix Carrie x4355 BUY ME A VIBRATORIIIIIIIIII ,STAT,MATH COURSES 2723153 B.O. Call Najeh (239-5638 days, Please Helpllll need 4 Penn WANTED: 6 Pitt, 6 Penn St., 271-1208 nights) Need stud tix for Penn St. Call State GA'sll Call Pat x4110 FRESHMAN FORMAL TYPING term 4 Tennesee GA's 273-1364 Geoff at 271-5686. «HURRAY FOR papers/reports/letters/resumes. WANTED I 2 PENN STATE GA'S. HOLLYWOOD» Pick up & delivery available. 277- ATTENTION: Excellent income for TICKETS Call x1594 and sell Greg 2 tix CALL TEDS X1388. friday , nov. 9 ... 9-1 a.m. 5134 Cathy. home assembly work. 504-646- to the Penn St. game. Stud. or Haggar Parlor 1700 DEPT. P5868 Need $$$?Sell GA's DESPERTLY SEEKING -tickets on sale $10.00 - your ga's to all PENN ST. GA'S AND M-Th 4:30-6:30 in all halls \ LOST/FOUND I TRAVEL FREEl CAMPUS REPS home games. STUD'STIX Call tom x1597. WANTED. QUALITY VACATIONS I NEED 2 Penn St. G.A.'s or Call Julie 289-1440 Adoption: A caring, devoted >>>LOST<<< TO EXOTIC DESTINATIONS. Studs. Aimee x4112. professional couple wishes to give BRACELET OF GOLD LETTERS AFFORDABLE SPRING BREAK NEED 2 PENN STATE GAs newborn all the advantages of a which spell PACKAGES TO NEED PENN ST GA'S. CALL $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ LISA 2341574/JIM 2711703 loving, secure home. Expenses I LOVE YOU JAMAICAICANCUNI FREE TOM NEED 4 OR 5 PENN STATE GA'S paid. Call Joan/John collect (212) Obvious sentimental value TRAVEL AND$$. 1-800-426- 273-0302 CALL PAT AT #1802 WANTED: PENN ST GA's 496-0661. REWARD 7710. 277-7684 288-7976 HELP MEl HELP LIVE OFF CAMPUS I I NEED 6 PENN STATE GA'S. HEYHEYHEYI NEED RIDE TO CLEVELAND JOE X2358 it's cheap, safe & close to NO Make my day NEEDED: AREA FOR THANKSGIVING ''REWARD'' we're looking for 2 more Sell me 2 Penn GA's PENN ST. AND TENN. WILL HELP PAY GAS/TOLLS I lost my RED PLAID housemates 271-9901 TICKETS John 289-9654 CALL DAVE X1955. UMBRELLA on Sunday 10/21 Thanksl X3821 in Hesburgh library. VERY high NO HOCKEY IS LOOKING FOR I NEED 6 PENN STATE GA'S sentimental value (plus, AN ORGANIST OR PEP BAND AND 2 STUD TIX CALL Need 4 PENN ST. GAs WE NEED PENN. ST. GA'S AND BRIAN PEPPARD- it is unique and I would FOR HOME GAMES. 239-5050. ARNOLD 3333 BIG MONEY. STUDS. WILL PAY BIG$$$$$. Do you have many Gorilla friends? definitely recognize itl) Please call call Rob 259-3268 CALL JEFF OR BOB AT 2235. Geez, I can't associate with you 2983 with info HAVE 1 ST. NEED 2 GA'S FOR anymore I PENN ST. TONY x1590 NQA. I really need my umbrella! FOR RENT w=J HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME SEX, SEX, OH, OHI (Or, at very least, dance too well!) ''REWARD'' BOTH STUDENTS AND GA'S REALLY, I NEED 4 PENN. ST. Thanks for the smiley faced WINDCHILL an attractive studio in lovely old CALL 273-1364 GA'S. I WILL PAY LOTS OF balloon. You made my weeki mansion near NO 255/mo call FROSTBITE MONEY FOR THEM. FLO X1696 -Fred 2888595 NOV17 Needed: 4 USC GA's. Call Scott at LOST: 14k-gold rope chain PENN ST 283-1818 and leave a message. NEED 3 PENN STATE KLG: Thanks for a great year and Need I say more? bracelet on Stepan Football HOUSE FOR RENT- 527 S. Eddy STUD. TIX CALL JIM a lifetime together! Field. GREAT Sentimental St. 6 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, eat-in Ryan need 2 stud tix need 2 TN ga's Rick x1750 AT X1910 OR X1911 Love ya, Value. If found, please call Kitchen, Livingroom and finished x1048 "Fedotik" Cara x3847 room in basement. $500 security I NEED A LOT OF PENN ST. and $500/month plus utilities. GA'S PERSONALS SEMESTER AROUND THE Found at Miami game: Contact John at 232-1242. WANTED: 2 TICKETS $$$CALL DEREK 234-3356$$$ WORLD TENNESSEE vs NOTRE DAME, -one shoe hi ag FALL 1991 - one pair of sunglasses FEMALE NEEDED TO SHARE 2 NOV. 10TH. CALL COLLECT DO YOU HAVE PENN ST. TIX? Informational meetings - (704) 322-3709 ASK FOR MARK. Call Matt @3472 to identify. BEDROOM APT AT TURTLE I NEED 81111 CALL TIM#2704 DO YOU HAVE HIDDEN Nov. 6, 5:30, NO Library CREEK AVAL. UNTIL MAY ARTISTIC TALENT THAT YOU'VE Auditorium. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ LOST RING III LOST RINGIIII 273-9406 OR 283-2805 Sell me 4 PENN ST. GAs and I'll ALWAYS WANTED TO SHOW? Nov. 7, 6:30, SMC Haggar. Wealthy Physician to Pay PLEASE, if you found a gold be happyl Cristin x3857 ART EXPO '90 Big Bucks for PENN STATE ring with a purple heart-shaped Single 2-Room Apt. Cheap invites ALL members of the NO CALL TO PEACEMAKING WEEK G.A.'s or STUDS stone being held by 15 min. Walking from Campus community to sign up for this x 1935 ask for Alex two hands and with a crown Avail. Dec. 1 -May 31 I need all the tickets that you informal exhibit Nov. 5 &6, in the DINNER AND DISCUSSION ON $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ on top, CONTACT ERIN at 4634. Rnh x::12::14 can sell me for the Tennessee­ SUB office from 3-5 pm, or call THE US INVOLVEMENT AND I live in 114 Lewis. This ring N.D. game. Call Phil at 1436 239-7757. SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN THE means so much to me-­ HELP - I need PSU GA's or leave a message. PHILLIPINES. FOR SALE PLEEEAASF call Beth at PLEASE CALLIII FARLEY HALL TRIP FROM HELL 288-0597 IS IT TRUE ... JEEPS FOR $44 1. I guess he never found anyone TRADITIONAL PHILLIPINO THROUGH THE U.S. GOV'T? who bruises so easily DINNER LOST RING III LOST RING III CALL FOR FACTS I I need two tickets for Penn State. 2. It was the first time $3.00 Gold Clataugh (sp?) ring ... 504-649-5745 EXT. S-6840. GA's or STUD. Call Dan at 1409. anything like that ever 5:00- 6:00 PM WEDNESDAY two hands holding a heart­ happened. VVhathappened?? NOVEMBER 7, CSC Need 2 Penn St. GA's shaped purple stone, with a CD Player,' Stereo cabinet, mise I need two tickets for Penn State. Well, put your mind in the Jay x2290 crown on top ... PLEASE contact electronic equip. 272-41 08, Steve GA's or STUD. Call Dan at 1409. gutter. sdgf me if you've found itlll It was Monday, NovemberS, 1990 Scoreboard Wo111n' s lnterhall Football PlayoHs East EAST w l T Pet PF PA Army 35, Rutgers 31 Bulfalo 7 0 .875 229 136 Boston U. 26, Maine 24 Miami 7 1 0 .875 175 93 Cornell 41, Yale 31 NY Jets 4 5 0 .444 175 199 Dartmouth 34, Columbia 20 lndnplis 2 5 0 .286 105 162 Delaware 35, Connecticut 21 N England 7 0 .125 120 244 Harvard 52, Brown 37 Central Holy Cross 43, Bucknell 14 Cincnnati 5 4 0 .556 212 225 lafayette 59. Fordham 14 Ptisburgh 5 4 0 .556 171 147 Lehigh 52, Colgate 7 Houston 4 5 0 .444 194 169 Notre Dame 52, Navy 31 Cleveland 2 7 0 .222 128 235 Penn St. 31. West Virginia 19 Weal Princeton 34, Penn 20 LA Raidrs 6 2 0 .750 154 108 Rhode Island 31, Northeastern 11 Kan. City 5 3 0 .625 176 121 Syracuse 35, Boston College 6 San Diego 4 5 0 .444 195 156 Villanova 10, New Hampshire 7 Denver 3 5 0 .375 190 205 SOUTH Seattle 3 5 0 .375 158 166 Alabama 22, Mississippi St. 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Citadel 23, VMI 3 East Clemson 20, North Carolina 3 w l T Pet PF PA Duke 57, Wake Forest 20 NY Giants 7 0 0 1.000 171 96 E. Kentucky 30, Austin Peay 14 Washingtn 5 3 0 .625 185 141 East Carolina 24, Memphis St. 17 Phil a 4 4 0 .500 199 172 Florida 48, Auburn 7 Dallas 3 6 0 .333 119 180 Florida St. 41, South Carolina 10 Phoenix 2 6 0 .250 103 195 Georgia Southern 31, James Madison 13 Central Georgia Tech 41, Virginia 38 Chicago 7 1 0 .875 199 102 Howard U. 49, Morgan St. 13 Tampa Bay 4 5 0 .444 163 208 Louisiana Tech 31 , NE louisiana 7 Detroit 3 5 0 .375 206 220 Marshall 50. Appalachian St. 0 Men's lnterhall Football Playoffs Green Bay 3 5 0 .375 147 180 Massachusetts 26, Richmond 9 Minesota 2 6 0 .250 177 181 Miami, Fla. 45, Pittsburgh 0 14 Off"· 17 West Mississippi 19, LSU 10 San Fran 8 0 0 1.000 198 138 Morehead St. 69, Murray St. 6 (3-1) Atlanta 3 5 0 .375 208 221 S. Mississippi 14, SW Louisiana 13 2:00p.lll. 14 Off-Camoue LA Rams 3 5 0 .375 191 227 Southern U. 48. Florida A&M 30 New Orlns 3 5 0 .375 136 157 Tennessee 41 , Temple 20 15 Fisher 6 2:00p.m. Sunday's Games Tennessee St. 36, Tennessee Tech 14 (3·1) Pittsburgh 21, Atlanta 9 Tn.-Chattanooga 23, W. Carolina 21 11Grace New York Jets 24, Dallas 9 Virginia Tech 20, N. Carolina St. 16 (J::!}(§)W 4) Philadelphia 48, New England 20 William & Mary 38, Furman 28 New Orleans 21, Cincinnati 7 MIDWEST 13Aiumnl 26 ~flfl 08§JW 11lB Miami 23, Phoenix 3 Ball St. 13, Cent. Michigan 3 (4-0) 2:30p.m. Kansas City 9, Los Angeles Raiders 7 Bowling Green 20, Kent St. 16 San Francisco 24, Green Bay 20 Colorado 27, Nebraska 12 1:00"" 13 Alumni Washington 41, Detroit 38, OT Iowa 54. Illinois 28 tl6 Stanford 3 3:00p.m. Buffalo 42, Cleveland 0 Kansas St. 28, Iowa St. 14 Chicago 26, Tampa Bay 6 Louisville 41, Cincinnati 16 (1-1-2) 12 Sorln Los Angeles Rams 17, Houston 13 Miami, Ohio 34, E. Michigan 14 San Diego 31, Seattle 14 Michigan 38, Purdue 13 (4-0) Minnesota 27, Denver 22 Michigan St. 45, Indiana 20 Monday's Game Minnesota 21 , Wisconsin 3 New York Giants at Indianapolis, 9 p.m. N. Illinois 31, Akron 28 Sunday, Nov. 11 Ohio St. 48, Northwestern 7 NHL STANDINGS Atlanta at Chicago, 1 p.m. Oklahoma 55, Missouri 10 Indianapolis at New England, 1 p.m. Toledo 37, W. Michigan 9 All Times EST Miami at New York Jets, 1 p.m. W. Illinois 24, S. Illinois 22 WALES CONFERENCE Minnesota at Detroit, 1 p.m. Youngstown St. 27, Ohio U. 0 Patrick Division Phoenix at BuHalo, 1 p.m. SOUTHWEST Houston 56, Texas Christian 35 w l T Pll ~ GA Seattle at Kansas City, 1 p.m. NY Rangers 11 5 0 22 67 40 Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Kansas 31, Oklahoma St. 30 New Jersey 9 5 1 19 59 48 Denver at San Diego, 4 p.m. Rice 19. Arkansas 1 1 Texas 41, Texas Tech 22 Washington 9 7 0 18 52 50 Green Bay at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Texas A&M 38. Southern Meth. 17 Philadelphia 8 7 0 16 58 53 New York Giants at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. FAR WEST Pltisburgh 7 6 1 15 64 54 San Francisco at Dallas, 8 p.m. Arizona St. 34, Oregon St. 9 NY Islanders 10 0 8 36 61 OPEN DATE'S: Cincinnati, Cleveland, Houston, Pittsburgh Adams Division Monday, Nov. 12 Boise St. 31, Montana St. 27 Brigham Young 54. Air Force 7 Montreal 8 6 2 18 53 50 Washington at Philadelphia, 9 p.m. California 31, Southern Cal 31 , tie Boston 7 5 2 16 43 50 NBA STANDINGS Colorado St. 17, Wyoming 8 Buffalo 5 5 4 14 45 41 Hartford 4 E. Washington 33, Idaho St. 26, OT 8 2 10 33 48 All Times EST Quebec 3 Fresno St. 45, UNLV 18 9 3 9 40 61 EASTERN CONFERENCE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Idaho 52, N. Arizona ·7 Atlantic Division Norris Division Nevada 34, Montana 27 w l Pet GB l10 Streak l Oregon 28, UCLA 24 w T Pta ~ GA Boston 2 0 1.000 2-0 Won2 Chicago 10 6 Pacific U. 41, Portland St. 35 0 20 52 37 Philadelphia 2 0 1.000 2-0 Won2 St. Louis 9 4 San Diego St. 66, Utah 14 1 19 51 39 Miami 0 1.000 1/2 1·0 Wont Detroit 7 5 San Jose St. 44, Fullerton St. 6 3 17 58 57 New York 1 .500 1 ,_, Lost 1 Minnesota 3 9 Stanford 31, Washington St. 13 4 10 42 60 Washington .500 1 ,_, Won 1 Toronto 2 13 Utah St. 55, New Mexico St. 10 1 5 42 80 New Jersey 0 2 .000 2 0·2 Lost 2 Smythe Division Washington 54, Arizona 10 Central Division Calgary 11 5 0 22 68 45 Atlanta 2 0 1.000 2-0 Won2 Los Angeles 1o 4 TRANSACTIONS 1 21 66 46 Detroit 2 0 1.000 2-0 Won2 Vancouver 7 7 0 14 42 46 Charlotte 1 .500 1-1 Won 1 BASKETBALL Winmpeg 6 8 1 13 48 47 Indiana .500 1·1 Lost 1 Continental Baaketball Aaaoclatlon Edmonton 2 8 2 6 31 37 Milwaukee .500 1 1·1 Won 1 S11turday'a Games CEDAR RAPID&-Waived Ricky Ross, guard, Chicago o 2 .000 2 0·2 Lost 2 and Daryl Braden, Earl Walker and Carl Chicago 3. Philadelphia .. Cleveland 0 2 .000 2 0·2 Lost 2 Mitchell, forwards. Bulfalo 4. Boston 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL St. Louis 4, Hartford 1 Midwest Division Washington 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 National Football League w l Pet GB l10 Streak Pittsburgh 3, N.Y. Rangers 1 KANSAS CITY CHIEFs-Activated Deron San Antonio 0 1.000 1-0 Won 1 Minnesota 2, Quebec 0 Cherry, safety, from the physically-unable­ Dallas 1 1 .500 1/2 1-1 Won 1 New Jersey 5, Edmonton 2 to-perform list. Minnesota 1 1 .500 1/2 ,_, Lost 1 Montreal 5. Detroit 2 LOS ANGELES RAIDERs-Activated Bruce Utah 1 1 .500 1/2 1-1 Won 1 Calgary 7, Toronto 3 Wilkerson, offensive tackle, and Garry Denver 0 2 .000 112 0·2 Lost 2 Winnipeg 5, Vancouver 3 Lewis, cornerback. Waived Bruce Houston 0 2 .000 1/2 0-2 lost 2 Klostermann. linebacker, and Doug lloyd, Sunday's Games Orlando 0 2 .000 1/2 0·2 Lost 2 running back. Buffalo 2. Calgary 1 Pacific Division Minnesota 2, Montreal 2, tie LOS ANGELES RAMs-Activated Darryl LA Clippers 2 0 1.000 2-0 Won2 Philadelphia 7, Toronto 1 Henley, cornerback. Waived Alfred Jackson. Portland 2 0 1.000 2·0 Won2 los Angeles 2, Chicago 0 wide receiver. Seattle 0 1.000 1/2 1 ·0 Won 1 Monday's Game PITISBURGH STEELER&-Piaced Tunch llkin, Golden State .500 1 1-1 lost 1 Boston at N.Y. Rangers. 7:35 p.m. offensive tackle, on injured reserve. Phoenix 1 .500 1 1·1 lost 1 Tueaday'a Gamea HOCKEY LA Lakers 0 1 .000 1 1/2 0-1 Lost 1 Chicago at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. National Hockey league Sacramento 0 2 .000 2 0-2 Lost 2 PHILADELPHIA FlYER&-Recalled Pete Toronto at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m. Saturday'• Gamea Peeters, goaltender, and Murray Baron, Calgary at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. San Antonio 110, LA Lakers 99 defenseman, from Hershey of the American Washington at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Atlanta 121, Indiana 120 Hockey league. Sent Bruce HoHort, Edmonton at St. louis, 8:35 p.m. Detroit 106, Cleveland 97 goaltender, to Hershey. Philadelphia at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Boston 106, New York 103 Detroit at Vancouver. 10:35 p.m. Charlotte 104, Orlando 97 NBA BOX NHL LINESCORES Philadelphia 112, New Jersey 11 O, OT Washington 103, Chicago 102 AI Buffalo, N.Y. Dallas 140, Denver 110 GOLDEN STATE (107) Calgary 1 0 0--1 Milwaukee 11 1, Minnesota 93 Mullin 10·18 5·6 26, Tolbert 4-7 4-4 12. Bulfalo 1 0--2 Utah 102, Phoenix 101 Lister 3·3 5·6 11 , Hardaway 8·18 2·4 18. First Period-1, Calgary, Gilmour 3 (Ranheim, Suter), 2:12. 2, BuHalo, Ray 1 (Savage, Seattle 118, Houston 106 Richmond 7-16 1·2 16, Johnson 2·3 2-4 6, Tucker), 2:55. Portland 95, Sacramento 93, OT Higgins 2-4 3·4 7, Marciulionls 0·5 7-8 7 Second Perlod-3, BuHalo, Snuggerud 1 (Ramsey, Ruuttu), :54. Sunday's Game Pritchard 2·2 0-0 4, Hill 0-0 0-0 0. Tot~ls Third Period-None. LA Clippers 109, Golden State 107 38·76 29·38 107. Shots on goal-Calgary 14·10·11-35. Buffalo 6·9·6-21. Tuesday's Games LA CLIPPERS (109) Goalies-Calgary, Vernon. Buffalo, Malarchuk. A-15,034. New Jersey at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Smith 4-1 2 1·2 9, Norman 10·17 6·9 26, Minnesota at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Bannister 4-5 1-11 9, Kimble 4-13 2-2 11, At Chicago Milwaukee at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Grant 6-10 6·7 18, Vaught 3·5 2-2 8, los Angeles 0 1 1-2 Dallas at New York, 7:30 p.m. Garland 2·7 6·6 10. Garrick 2·8 0·0 4, Chicago 0 0 0--0 Cleveland at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Martin 5·10 3·9 13, Butler 0-1 1·2 1. First Period-None. Boston at Chicago, 8 p.m. Totals 40-88 28·50 109. Second Period-1, Los Angeles, Robitaille 8 (Eiik, Gretzky), 6:44 (pp). Denver at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Golden State 34 29 23 21-107 Third Perlod-2, Los Angeles. Kasper 2, 19:59 (en). Detroit at Seattle, 10 p.m. LA Clippers 16 31 42 20-109 Shots on goal-Los Angeles 12·10-2-24. Chicago 11·15-1..-o. LA Clippers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Technlcala- Mullin, Kimble, Golden State Goalies-los Angeles, Berthiaume. Chicago, Balfour. A-17,472. Portland at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Atlanta at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. illegal defense. A-11.173. Monday, November 5, 1990

The Observer/Kevin Weise The Observer/Kevin Weise Linebacker Michael Stonebreaker knocks down a Naval running Irish fullback Rod Culver barrels into the endzone as a Midshipmen defender unsuccessfully back as quarterback Alton Grizzard(16) looks on attempts to pull him down. Culver carred the ball nine times for 55 yards on Saturday.

The Observer/Kevin Weise Rocket Ismail sprints down the field in the Meadowlands during his 54 yard reception and touchdown in the fourth quarter. The Heisman Trophy candidate earned over 200 allpurpose yards in his fourth straight game, including eight rushes for 47 yards and six catches for 173 vards.

The Observer/Ken Osgood The Observer/Kevin Weise Rick Mirer scores yet another Notre Dame touchdown in the second half Freshman receiver Lake Dawson (87) sets up to catch a pass from Irish Saturday. Mirer had a tremendous outing, completeing 12 of 20 passes for 265 quarterback Rick Mirer. Dawson caught three passes for 44 yards. yards. Monday, November 5, 1990 The Observer page 17 Wakiihuri and Panfil victorious in humid NYC marathon

NEW YORK (AP) - Foreigners Ikangaa, who had captivated tant to finish, because of all winning women's time since fering a bruised ankle. continued their domination of New Yorkers last year by win­ the circumstances with this Waitz's 2:32:30 in 1978. Wakiihuri was unfazed by the the New York City Marathon ning in course-record time, and race," she said. Wakiihuri, who bolted away at weather. but the winners weren't Juma Waitz, who had won the race an This was her first marathon 20 miles, clocked 2:12:39, the After staying with the lead Ikangaa or Grete Waitz. astonishing nine times, both in two years and she was run­ slowest since Orlando Pizzolato pack for the first 20 miles, the Douglas Wakiihuri, a Kenyan wound up fourth in their re­ ning for Fred Lebow, the race ofltaly won in 2:14:53 in 1984, cool, composed Wakiihuri took who trains in Japan, was the spective divisions. director who was diagnosed in when the temperature reached control and pulled away to a overall winner and Poland's For Waitz, the result was dif­ February with brain cancer. 79 degrees, the hottest in race 40-second victory over Wanda Panfil. who lives in ferent than anything she had "It shows I can be competi­ history. Salvador Garcia of Mexico, Mexico, was the women's win­ experienced in New York. It tive again,' Waitz said. "But to Sunday, the temperature got winner of the '89 New Jersey ner in Sunday's race which was was the first time she had fin­ be competitive at this level of as high as 72 degrees and the Waterfront Marathon. plagued by heat and humidity. ished the race without winning. marathoning, I need more humidity peaked at 66 percent. Garcia said he suffered blis­ It was the third straight Nevertheless, she was not than three months of training." Ken Martin of Dallas, the ters on both feet about halfway marathon victory for each. disappointed. Since Waitz, of Norway, ran runner-up last year, failed to through the race. Otherwise, he "It was so much more impor- the marathon for the first time finish this time. Bothered by a said he thought could have in 1978, no American has won virus for the past two months, beaten Wakiihuri. SPORTS BRIEFS .the women's division. The last he dropped out after 19 miles . Wakiihuri, however, appeared American women's champion The first American finisher very strong. The ND/SMC Ski Club will hold a meeting today at 8 p.m. in was Miki Gorman in 1977. was Gerry O'Hara, a 26-year­ "When I broke away, I knew I Rm. 127 Nieuwland Science Building. This is the last chance to The last American men's win­ old New Yorker who was 29th was feeling good," he said. "Up sign up for the Christmas trip to Steamboat, CO and balance ner was Alberto Salazar in in 2:26:15. Mohamed ldris of to 20 miles, I was not running payments will be collected for those who have already signed up. 1982, when he took the title Brooklyn, N.Y., who finished so hard. I was just relaxing. Sign-ups for tryouts will also be taken at this meeting. Bring your for the third time. 22nd in 2:22:23, originally was "I wasn't expecting anyone to checkbook. Kim Jones of Spokane, Wash., announced as the top come with me. If I was leading finished second among the American, but race officials by 20 miles, I knew they The Raiders defeated Team X 16-6 for the 1990 Grad/Faculty women for the second straight later determined he was an couldn't keep up with me .. " football championship Friday evening. Mike Rogers threw for year, five seconds behind Egyptian citizen. Waitz, 37, running the two touchdowns, and Matt Warner added a 21-yard field goal. Panfil to make it the closest It was Wakiihuri's first marathon for the first time in The Raiders finished 6-0, 4-0 in the regular season. finish in the race's 21-year marathon in the United States two years, because of injuries, history. and the third for Panfil, who including a stress fracture of Pat Sullivan, a freshman on the Notre Dame men's soccer team, Panfil was timed in 2 hours, did not finish the '88 New York the pelvis and a lower back was named to the MCC All-Newcomer team. The Irish lost on 30 minutes, 45 seconds, Jones City Marathon, after falling strain, struggled to finish fourth Thursday to St. Louis 1-0. See Tuesday's Observer for full details. in 2:30:50. It was the slowest near the 16-mile mark and suf- in 2:34:34.

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I,, '.!.1111 till 'I· "'" !Ill' '" ·'' ' "...... I 'I ' 1.. 1 "' ~I r------~------~-~-~------~~------page 18 The Observer Monday, November 5, 1990 with, and we would just have to in the game on a 19-yard pass ~ Navy be productive with it each time," from Grizzard to Berghult, but Holtz said. Notre Dame countered just 1:32 Continued from page 24 Notre Dame did just that, later on a 54-yard pass from the next 15 plays, the last being scoring three touchdowns in the Mirer to Ismail. Finally, the a one-yard run by freshman first 10 minutes of the second Middies scored with 16 seconds fullback Jerome Bettis for the half to take a 31-10 lead. left on a seven-yard pass from first touchdown of his Notre Fullback Rodney Culver started Grizzard to William Mason, but Dame career. the onslaught with a seven-yard on the ensuing kickoff the Irish The Midshipmen came right touchdown run, tailback Ricky had the last word when Todd back. Quarterback Alton Griz­ Watters kept it going with a two­ Lyght returned the onside kick zard passed 44 yards to tight yard dive into the endzone and 53 yards down the right side­ end Dave Berghult to the Notre quarterback Rick Mirer capped line for the final margin of 52- Dame 12. After Navy drove to it with a 30-yard scramble to 31. the one-yard line, the Irish paydirt when he couldn't find an Holtz was unhappy with the stopped the Middies four open receiver. play of his defense, but said he straight time, only to have out­ Navy did not roll over and die could not evaluate the nature of side linebacker Devon McDonald at that point, but every time the his squad's troubles until he draw a pass interference call on Middies scored, the Irish an­ saw the game films. He would fourth down in the endzone. swered. Grizzard, who finished not allow that the loss of All­ Two plays later Jason Pace tied the game with 93 yards on 18 American Chris Zorich (knee the game at seven with a one­ carries, scored late in the third injury) was the only reason for yard touchdown run. quarter on a six-yard keeper, Notre Dame's defensive woes. The Irish and Midshipmen then but Notre Dame countered with "You can't lose an individual traded field goals on long drives a seven-play, 48-yard drive like Zorich and not feel the ef­ and went into the locker room which culminated in tailback fect of it, but it shouldn't have tied at 10. Tony Brooks' three-yard had that big of an impact. Navy "What we said at halftime is touchdown run. just did an excellent job," Holtz that we will get the ball to start Navy struck again with 3:46 left said. out on the tackles. Right now, field - we didn't really touch Defense we've just got to get ready for the ball in the first half." Tennessee." Given the fact that the Irish Continued from page 24 Lane, however, shared moved the ball well, but had right sideline, where he was Williams' dissatisfaction. difficulty stopping the Navy at­ upended for a two-yard loss by ''I'm not satisfied at all," la­ tack, it should come as no sur­ Greg Lane and Devon McDon­ mented Lane. "We [the prise that the Irish gave a ald. defense] did not play well at all sober assessment of how they - we certainly did not play to must prepare for Tennessee. "We expected them to try The Observer/ Ken Osgood something," admitted Lane. our capabilities. We were "We just need to work on the frustrated with ourselves." fundamentals and get better," Jerome Bettis escapes a Middie defender on one of his four rushes. "We just kept our responsibili­ The freshman had 24 yards and his first Notre Dame touchdown. ties on that play - they had al­ Luckily, perhaps, for the Irish, said Lane, summing up the ready surprised us with the such frustration was not sentiments of the entire de­ wishbone. characteristic of their perfor­ fense. "At halftime, we just felt like we mance on offense. The name of the had to come out and establish "I though we did a good job," "We need to do work all • ourselves on defense. We said tight end Derek Brown. around," noted Brown. "We event IS wanted to give our offense a "We scored 52 points and we need to work on everything - chance to do something." didn't have to punt once. We running, pass blocking, What adjustments did the Irish won, too, so that helps us. We screens, draws - all of those make after their halftime wake­ were waiting to get out on the things. ART EXPO ~90 up call? "We got our assignments WORD! and we (SUS) want to invite back," said Williams. "We had to all be sure who had the all campus and oH-campus quarterback and who had the pitch man. Still, I'm not at all artistically inclined people pleased. I'm only pleased that it was a win." (including faculty) to Yet the Irish defense made one participate by submitting 2-D key adjustment that had to be made regardless of the Navy or 3-D original works. wishbone. The Notre Dame defensive Sign-ups are today and corps adjusted to the absence of Outland and Lombardi Trophy tomorrow in SUS oHice from candidate Chris Zorich. Sophomore Eric Jones, who 3-5 or call 239-7757. played the entire game at nose BRAD EBBEN IS nNALLY 2%! tackle, notched six solo tackles and one assisted tackle, result­ ing in six lost yards for Navy. "Starting was enjoyable," confessed Jones. "I still have some things to work on - I need to improve the fundamentals and keep learning. I just made TIM ROEMER sure I held my gap and helped "I was raised on Notre Dame. My grandfather taught here, both my mom and dad work here, and I got my Ph. D. at Notre Dame. TURKEY SHOOT Notre Dame is a place where I learned about values and about government. These kinds of values-- fairness, integrity, and dedication-- are TARGET SHOOTING what we need in Washington, and that's what my campaign is all about. CONTEST I would appreciate your support on November 6th." TIM ROEMER-- ND GRAD '82, '85 NOVEMBER 13&14 STADIUM RIFLE RANGE TIM ROEMER IS STANDING UP FOR US! CALL NVA FOR DETAILS 239-6100 VOTE-NOVEMBER 6TH

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Monday, November 5, 1990 The Observer page 19 l I Offense surprises Coach Holtz ND is number one j By KEN TYSIAC and DAVE 52 points and you can't even year. That day, Mirer was 5-of- DIETEMAN play your second unit," Holtz 16 for 85 yards and one inter­ said. "I think, like all year, ception. in new college poll Sports Writers we're in a state of disarray, it Against Navy, Mirer passed for seems, at times, but our 265 yards - his highest single By RENE FERRAN off Virginia. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. football team-! can't fault game total to date. Mirer also Sports Writer One of the biggest decliners -The story of Notre Dame's them." completed his longest pass (and this week is Auburn, 48-7 52-31 victory over Navy was The Notre Dame defense gave longest touchdown pass) of the Notre Dame reclaimed the top losers to Florida. The Tigers very much a tale of two units up 382 total yards against the season - a 54 yard strike to spot in this week's National fell from No. 4 to No. 15. Illi­ going in different directions. Midshipmen, 221 of which Raghib Ismail. On the day, Mirer Collegiate Sportswriters' Poll, nois tumbled from No. 6 to No. The Irish offense was came on the ground. The Irish was 12-of-20 with one in­ released late Sunday night. 17 after losing to Iowa. outstanding against a Navy also surrendered 31 points, the terception, one touchdown and The Irish, 52-31 victors over Penn State, Louisville, Michi­ defense which had impressed most they have given up one sack. Navy on Saturday, received 12 gan, and Oregon are this Irish coach Lou Holtz. against the Middies since 1963, Mirer rushed eight times for of 26 first-place votes and 521 week's newcomers to the Top "I thought that offensively we when Navy defeated the Irish 34 yards, including a 30 yard total points. 20. played well," Holtz said. "I had 35-14 at Notre Dame Stadium. touchdown scamper, his longest Washington moved up five.------; a lot of respect for Navy's de­ Disappointed tailback Tony run of the year. positions after thrashing Ari­ fense coming into this football The National Collegiate Sportswriters' Poll Brooks summed up the situa­ ••• zona 54-10. The Huskies gar­ game. With the exception of a with last weak's ranklngs. first place votes tion best. Notre Dame gained 477 yards nered nine first-place votes In parentheses. records, and total points. couple of big plays against Vir­ "We've got the talent," Brooks of offense on 64 plays, for an and 486 total points. Houston ginia they had played very well 1 (2) Notre Dame (12) 7·1 521 said. "We work too hard to feel average of 7.1 yards per play. received three first-place votes 2 (7) Washington (9) 8·1 488 this entire year. I didn't expect like we do after the week is Additionally, seven different and jumped two spots to num­ 3 (5) Houston (3) 8·0 457 us to play that well on offense." 4 (9) Colorado (2) 8-1-1 433 over. You have to cash the players scored touchdowns for ber three, while Colorado The Notre Dame defense, on 5 (8) Miami 6·2 40t check at the end of the week, Notre Dame: Rodney Culver, gained the other two first­ 6 (15) Iowa 7·1 339 the other hand, was and I don't feel we did that Raghib Ismail, Tony Brooks, place votes and leaped from 7 (16)Georgla Tech 7-0-1 319 disappointing. After rising to 8 (1) VIrginia 7-1 310 today." Ricky Watters, Rick Mirer, ninth to fourth in the poll. the occasion against Miami two 9 (tO)Brlgham Young 7-1 281 ••• Jerome Bettis and Todd Lyght. Last week's number one, Vir­ 10 (1 t) Tennessee 5·1·2 278 weeks ago and playing well Saturday was a banner day Lyght returned a kickoff 54 ginia, fell to eighth after losing 11 (2) Nebraska 7·1 277 except for a late breakdown 12 (14) Florida 7·1 273 for Irish quarterback Rick yards, while Ismail hauled in a to Georgia Tech 41-38, while last week at Pittsburgh, the 13 (12) Florida State 6·2 231 Mirer. 54 yard reception. Craig Hen­ Nebraska tumbled from a tie 14 (13) Texas 6·t 204 Irish took a step backward 15 (4) Auburn 8·1-1 173 Mirer successfully rebounded trich accounted for the rest of for second to 11th with its 27- Saturday. 18 (17) Mississippi 8·1 132 from the game against Pitts­ the Irish scoring, hitting his only 12 loss to Colorado. 17 (8) Illinois 6·2 117 "Naturally you're very, very burgh, which was his worst field goal attempt (31 yards) Iowa and Georgia Tech were 18 (19) Clemson 8·2 78 disappointed when you score 19 (nr) Penn State 8·2 39 statistical performance of the and seven PAT's. the biggest climbers in this 20 (nr) Louisville 8·1·1 36 week's poll, each jumping nine tie (nr) Michigan 5·3 36 ••• tie (nr) Oregon 7·2 38 On Saturday, Midshipmen spots. The Hawkeyes went from No. 15 to No. 6 by quarterback Alton Grizzard be­ Others receiving votes: Oklahoma 8. USC 7. came the fourth Navy player to defeating Illinois 54-28, while Texas A&M 5, Colorado State 1, Michigan the Yellow Jackets moved from State 1, Ohio State 1, San Jose State 1, ever go over 2,000 yards rush­ Wyoming 1. lJi'coming Events ing in his career. Grizzard, who No. 16 to No. 7 by knocking rushed for 93 yards on 18 car­ ries and completed nine of 14 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 passes for 161, now has rushed REV. L. WILLIAM YOLTON for 2,07 4 yards in his career on Executive Director, NISBCO 557 carries ... lsmail's fourth­ ..., .., (National Interreligious Service Board for American Heart e.•a Conscientious Objectors) quarter touchdown was the Association V' "The Draft and the Middle East: What 16th of his career. are the Chances? Legal, Religious, and Political Questions" P.I.M.E. 12:00 noon- Room 101 Law School MISSIONARIES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Fulfilling one's life through a missionary vocation ROSA PARKS U.S. Civil Rights Leader "Montgomery to Notre Dame" 7:00 p.m. - Annenberg Auditorium

YEHEZKEL LANDAU The Pontifical~ Institute lor Foreign Missions (tha PIME Missionaries) is an International com­ Executive Director, Oz veShalom munity of Catholic priests and laymen who (Religious peace movement In Israel) make a lifelong commitment to continuing the "Making the Land Holy: Peace in the miSSion of Jeaus Christ In the modern world. We live the Gospel in Bangladeah, Brazil. Hong Light of the Torah" Kong, India, Japan, Myanmar, Papua New 8:00 p.m. - Center for Social Guinea, Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand and West Africe among the poor and unchun;hed. Concerns Multipurpose Room An opportunity, In dialogue with others, to deepen Founded In Italy In 1850, a group of dioce­ your understanding of yourself, your values, your san prlesta, at the encour.gement of their relationship with Christ, your experience of Chrlatlan bishops, grew in their understanding of just pre­ NOVEMBER 7-10: AME Conference community and aervlce. cisely what God was calling them to be. A mis­ "Values, Rights, and Responsibilities sionary must be open to dialogue, prayer and selfless service, especially to the poor. The mis­ in the International Community: Moral sionary must learn how to be a sign of shared RETREAT November 30 - faith betWeen well established European and Education for the New Millennium" DATES: December 2, 1990 American local churches and peoples where the Church Is just beginning. The missionary must know how to announce the Kingdom of APPLICATIONS October 31· God while b8ing a Ioree for transformation of ACCEPTED: November 7 1990 those societal values which do not build up that INSTITUTE FOR Kingdom. II you are a young man between 18 and 35, ------•-•·~INTERNATIONAL CONTACT: Campus Ministry Office in good health and spirits, excited to live your 103 Hesburgh Library faith In the missionary way described above, 239-7800 send In or call for information today. Fr. John J. Malkll PIME MISSIONARIES 35750 Moravian Dr. 111111~~~~~~!:~ FRASER. MICHIGAN 48026 Phone (313) 791·2100 Saint mory·s Phonathon Participata. for a fow hOU(S and win gr<~at prizgs whilo. you ho.lp Kao.p tuition down! Contact you( hall rap now! L(lmans usa X5112 mccandtGss Tioa X5451 Holy Cross: Joyca X4354 Ragina lisa X4103 Augusta Kathy X5341 l:l______Of_F c_am us X4560 - ---~------~--~~------~ ------

page 20 The Observer Monday, November 5, 1990 Alumni, Off-Campus easily advance in IH Playoffs By RENE FERRAN running good routes. Stanford's Sports Writer a good team, but we were a little better today." Alumni began defense of its With five minutes left in the men's interhall football cham­ third quarter, Ludwig took a pionship Sunday by thrashing draw play, broke a tackle at the Leahy rival Stanford 26-3, line of scrimmage, cut back left while Off-Campus set up a re­ and ran 52 yards untouched match with Grace with a 17-6 down the sideline to make the victory over Fisher. score 24-0. Ludwig then added ALUMNI 26 STANFORD 3 the PAT. Alumni won the battle in the "On the draw play, they trenches on Sunday, and that [Stanford] stacked my right gave quarterback Jim Passin­ side, and I saw that before the ault all the time he needed to play," said Ludwig. "Once I got pick apart the Stud secondary. the ball, I cut to the left, and "I had a lot of time to pass thanks to the block of the tight today," said Passinault, "but in end [Carretta]. It made the the past, we've been able to run whole play possible." more effectively. Our running Stanford avoided the shutout game got off the ground later in when on the last play of the the game, though." game, Jason Beiter nailed a 32- After holding Stanford on its yard field goal attempt. opening possession, the Dogs The Dog defense was out­ drove 70 yards, scoring on Dave standing all day, maintaining Ludwig's one-yard dive. control of the line of scrimmage Midway through the second and not allowing Stanford the Macy Hueckel I The Observer quarter, Passinault completed a chance to get into any sort of Officials sort through a pileup Sunday as defending champions Alumni defeats· SianfCird 26-3 in the first 20-yard touchdown pass to rhythm. round of the men's interhall football playoffs. Chris Logue, who made a diving "They couldn't get anything Doherty ran through big holes succeeded. Dillard made yard field goal. catch in the corner of the end going because we shut down opened up by John Carlin and several key catches, including a On the ensuing series, Tom zone, to make the score 12-0. their running game," said Dog Tom Sutliff, and the line gave 15-yard grab on a third and Helms intercepted a Rick Ebert After another Stud punt, coach Paul Szyperski. "We quarterback Bob Allard time to eight on Off-Campus' opening pass at midfield. On the next Passinault went to work again. stuck with our regular 5-3 de­ find the open receiver. drive of the game. Three plays play, Dillard caught a little He found John Carretta for 16 fense. We stunted a little bit later, Brian Doherty broke off­ dump pass from Allard at the yards on third down, and two "We didn't do a good job de­ more, but that was about it." tackle and ran 40 yards for a Fisher 40 and ran for the plays later, from the Stanford OFF-CAMPUS 17 FISHER 6 fensively," said Fisher coach touchdown. Bob Topel added touchdown. 33, hit Carretta in the right flat. The Off-Campus defense Rick Ebert. "They obviously the PAT. Carretta shook off a couple of Fisher averted the shutout dominated the Fisher attack on have some big guys, but they Later in the half, the Crime tackles and ran into the end Sunday. After moving on the didn't have anything new. They late in the fourth quarter. At drove to the Fisher four. There, zone. Crime on their opening drive, had some big plays. We did the Crime 22, Ebert rolled out the Green Wave held, and Stanford put together its first the Green Wave had a tough have two big goal-line stands . left and tried to hit Mickey Topel missed a 25-yard field sustained drive late in the first time generating any type of of­ .. but overall, we didn't play Perez. The ball was tipped by goal attempt. half, but time ran out with the fense. Little things killed Fisher up to what we should have to an Off-Campus defender and Studs at the Alumni 17. At half­ like mishandling several pull out the victory." In the fourth quarter, Off­ Perez dove and caught the ball time, it was 18-0, Alumni. center-quarterback exchanges. The Crime game plan Campus drove again deep into just before it hit the turf. Two "Getting our receivers free was Meanwhile, the Off-Campus included getting tight end Fisher territory. Again, how­ plays later, as time expired, the key to the game," said offensive line took control. James Dillard more involved in ever, the Fisher defense held, Ebert hit Renzy Smith in the Passinault. "Our receivers were Tailbacks Phil Couri and Brian the offense, and they and Topel drilled home a 30- P.nd zone.

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General Mills Monday, November 5, 1990 The Observer page 21 AFC races heat up as Raiders and Bengals upset ders. I feel that if I play 10 per­ The AFC Central and West races cent better than I did, we prob­ tightened Sunday as division ably win the game. I have no leaders Cincinnati and the Los excuses." Angeles Raiders stumbled In other NFL games, it was offensively, scoring only a Pittsburgh 21, Atlanta 9; New touchdown apiece. York Jets 24, Dallas 9; The Kansas City Chiefs (5-3) Philadelphia 48, New England pulled within a game of the 20; Miami 23, Phoenix 3; San Haiders (6-2) Sunday behind Francisco 24, Green Bay 20; three field goals by Nick Lowery and Washington 41, Detroit 38 and an aggressive defense that in overtime. used bad weather to its In late afternoon games, it was advantage. Buffalo at Cleveland; Chicago at "The weather conditions were Tampa Bay; Houston at Los such that we droppped some Angeles Rams and San Diego at passes that we normally would Seattle. Denver was at have caught," Haiders coach Art Minnesota in a night game and Shell said. "Nobody could open the New York Giants play at up the offense." Indianapolis on Monday night. Lowery's third kick, a 41- The Chiefs beat the RaidePs yarder, came 3:02 into the despite generating almost no fourth quarter, exactly three offense. Kansas City totaled minutes after Steve Smith had minus-1 yard in the first quar­ gone in from the 2 for the only ter, when Lowery kicked 36- AP Photo touchdown of the game, giving and 48-yard field goals follow­ the Raiders a 7-6 lead. ing a blocked punt and a fumble Roger Craig carries the ball up the middle as San Francisco defeats Green Bay 24-20 on Sunday. Although Craig Heyward and Rueben recovery, and the Chiefs had just Craig had only eight yards rushing, 49er quarterback Joe Montana threw for 411 yards. Mayes each rushed for 100 67 yards in the first three straight victory over two yards as the New Orleans Saints periods. cepted twice in the second half. passing. seasons. spoiled Cincinnati's long­ The Raiders, meanwhile, never Dolphins 23, Cards 3 Eagles 48, Patriots 20 The 49ers (8-0) won their 14th awaited homecoming with a 21- advanced beyond the Kansas Miami won its fifth consecutive Randall Cunningham threw straight regular-season road 7 victory. City 44 until late in the third game, using its ball-control four touchdown passes and game. Their last loss was a 21- The Saints (3-5) simply over­ quarter as both teams seemed offense the NFL's top-ranked scrambled for 124 yards and 17 setback to the Packers last powerr.d the Bengals' defense - bothered by the 20-degree wind defense to rout Phoenix. Heath Sherman rushed for 113 November at Candlestick Park. statistically the second-worst in chill and occasional rain and The winning streak is the more as Philadelphia reached Montana hit Brent Jones with a the NFL - while running them sleet and cornerbacks Albert Dolphins' longest in five years, the .500 mark for the first time six-yard touchdown pass with out of their first home game in and their 7-1 record at the this season by defeating New Lewis and Kevin Ross 12:45 left, giving the 49ers their six weeks. The loss dropped the halfway point is their best since England. consistently thwarted Jay first lead at 17-10. Bengals into a tie for first in the Schroeder's deep passes. 1984, the last time Miami Sherman, starting in place of AFC Central. Steelers 21. Falcons 9 reached the Super Bowl. the injured Anthony Toney, car­ "I don't think I've ever felt this 49ers 24, Packers 20 Pittsburgh pulled into a tie Phoenix fell to 2-6. ried 24 times as the Eagles (4-4) with Cincinnati as Bubby Brister low as a professional athlete," Joe Montana rallied San Skins 41, Lions 38, OT won their second consecutive threw second-half touchdown said quarterback Boomer Francisco from a 10-0 deficit Chip Lohmiller's 34-yard field game and the Patriots (1-7) lost passes to Louis Lipps and Mike Esiason. who completed only 15 with three touchdown passes goal with 5:50 left in overtime their sixth straight. of 32 passes for 132 yards. Mularkey. climaxed Washington's come­ Jets 24, Cowboys 9 and the unbeaten 49ers held on The Steelers, the NFL's worst­ "Today it's right on my shoul- to beat Green Bay for their 16th back from a 21-point deficit Rookie Terance Mathis tied an rated defense, took advantage against Detroit. NFL record with a 98-yard punt of three Chris Miller-thrown The field goal followed a 12- return, sparking New York over interceptions to beat Atlanta. play drive from the Red skins 10 Dallas. Miller, the league's fifth-rated to the Detroit 17. Jeff Rutledge, The Jets (4-5) also benefitted quarterback, threw his first in­ who took over at quarterback in from two personal fouls by the terception in 116 attempts and the second half, completed five Cowboys (3-6) in winning con­ 16 quarters on the final play of passes for 69 yards in the drive secutive games for the first time the first half, then was inter- and finished with 363 yards this season.

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Th1s space prov1ded as a public serv1ce page 22 The Observer Monday, November 5, 1990 Men swimmers beat Women's swim team sets records By BECKY WOOD with a time of 4:16.02. and Colette LaForce took Sports Writer Wrapping up the relay meet places one through five. MCC over weekend for the Irish, Jennifer Stumm Williams, a native of Boca and Jennifer Kipp joined to Raton, Fla., swam her fastest By BECKY WOOD the 200 backstroke and 50 free The women's swim team win the 3-Meter Diving and 200 backstroke at Notre Sports Writer respectively, while Colin Cooley successfully completed a challenging weekend of racing came within five points of the Dame and set a university and Roger Rand took first and record held by Illinois­ second in the 200 breaststroke. this past Friday and Saturday record, 2:08.97. Williams The Irish men's swim team in the Notre Dame Relays and Chicago. also won the 500 free and proved their dominance of the Sean Hyer also captured a first On Saturday, the Irish com­ in the 1-Meter diving. MCC Dual Meet that were 100 breaststroke. Heath, a MCC Conference this past both held at Rolfs Aquatic pleted their last two of three freshmen, recorded triple weekend in the Notre Dame racing legs, all of which were Joe Rentz led an Irish pack of Center. Notre Dame led the wins for the Irish, winning Relay meet on Friday and the scoring in meets against St. swum in a little more than 24 the 200 individual medley, MCC Dual Meet Saturday. The flyers, Paul Godfrey, Ed Broder­ hours. ick, Jim Byrne, Brian Casey and Louis, Butler, Xavier, 200 breaststroke and 200 fly. men won all meets against St. The 400 free relay, the last Jim Boutrous, to a first-sixth Evansville, Illinois-Chicago Other strong performances Louis, Loyola, Xavier, Butler and St. Mary's. event, showed the Irish included Susan Bodhan and and Evansville and captured placing in the 200 butterfly. power, depth and perfor­ The Irish also claimed first­ The women claimed 10 of 13 Shana Stephens who earned firsts in all but two events in relay events on Friday night mance level. Although all firsts in the 1000 free, and three swimming sessions. sixth places in the 500 free. meets were won and all Overall the Irish men had a and broke three records, two 200 back, respectively. Tri The back to back racing ses­ of which were held by swimmers were swimming in had a good meet, taking sec­ sions took place in a little more very strong meet. their sixth or seventh event of Coach Welsh spoke of the MCC powerhouse Texas Christian. ond places in three events for than 24 hours. Shannah Mather, Kay the day, the Irish maintained the Irish. "That is both very challenging Dual Meet as a "colossal their competitive edge. scrimmage {if you compare it Broderick, Amy Tri and Tanya Kipp, Stumm, Angela Gugle and very good preparation for Williams broke the existing Freshman Alicia Feehery and Vicki Catenacci, also the championships that are with other sports). However, capped an impressive week­ unlike a scrimmage, the day 400 individual medley record sealed an event by winning ahead," said Notre Dame by almost five seconds with a end performance by anchor­ the first four places in 3-Me­ coach Tim Welsh. ends with almost 60 different ing the women's relay in her dual meet scores." time of 4:15.89. ter Diving. Kipp won both the They are also a sign of "a Kristin Heath, Kathleen fastest 100 in the meet, 52.7. 1-Meter and 3-Meter diving, team that is preparing itself to Welsh attributed the success The Irish women raced ag­ of the MCC Dual Meet to the McKinney, Karen Keeley and scoring 259.87 points. Kipp step up to a higher level of per­ Alicia Feehery swam a record gressively, winning 19 of the broke the women's 1-Meter formance," emphasized Welsh. "magnificent work support" of 20 events. Notre Dame the Sports Information Office. time of 8:05.2 in the 800 Diving record by over 10 In the relay meet the Irish freestyle relay, and Beth captured many top places points. The old record was set won 12 of 13 events, setting "This meet is actually bigger and claimed all but one of the in number of swims and num­ Winkowski, Keeley, Chrissy by Andrea Bonny in 1988. two records and coming within Ciletti and Christy Van Patten first nine places in the 200 Kipp also qualified for the seconds of breaking three ber of swimmers than the MCC Individual Medley. Heath, Conference Meet will be in improved the Notre Dame 400 the NCAA Zone diving meet to other swimming records, two Butterfly Relay meet record Tri, Christy Moston, Keeley, be held in March. held by powerhouse Texas February," said Welsh. Christian. David Nathe, Chuck Smith, Greg Cornick and Jim Birmingham swam on the 400 freestyle relay in a record time of 3:12.43. Junior Pat Dugan and freshmen Sean Hyer also teamed together for the 3-Me­ ter Diving relay with a record winning score of 401.80. "This was a fun meet for them in that it is a relay. They only have to do half of their dives. This takes a lot of pres­ sure off them," said diving coach Tracey Brennan. "If we continue to dive at this level we should be in top form by the championship meets." The Irish continued demon­ strating their depth and power in the Dual Meet Saturday. Of 20 events Notre Dame won all but one. The men maintained a high performance level throughout the meet, including I the last event, the 400 free re­ • lay. 4t Although the meet was won and the swimmers were swim­ ming in their sixth or seventh event of the day, the Irish fin­ ished strong. Chuck Smith an­ chored the men's relay in 47.9, his fastest swim of the meet. Smith's performances were solid, and a high level of condi­ tioning showed in his third place finish in an off event, the 100 breaststroke . .. Other strong races were swum by sophomore Greg Cor­ nick and freshman Dave Nathe. Both were double winners. Paul Godfrey and Jim Birmingham recorded wins in Wrestling

continued from page 24 cerned, 126-pounder Marcus Gowens was victorious in his weight class, as were 142- pounder Jamie Boyd, 150- pounder Todd Layton and 190- pounder Steve King. Mark Ger­ ardi took third place in the 167-pound category, while Chuck Weaver captured second place in the heavyweight divi­ sion. Three of these Irish grapplers - Marcus Gowens, Mark Gerardi and Steve King - qualified for last year's NCAA champi­ onships. Monday, November 5, 1990 The Observer page 23 • LECTURE CIRCUIT CROSSWORD Monday ACROSS 31 Notches 54 G. B. Shaw play: 1903 1 Practice for a 35 Airport abbr. &2 Something 12:15 p.m. Lecture (Brown Bag Lunch): "International bout 36 Misstatements Prostitution: The Economics of Sex," Patricia Washing­ owed 5 Evans or 39 River in Ireland ton, director of M.I.N.T of Saint Mary's College. Room Robertson &3- Arledge, 40G. B. Shaw TV executive 304, Haggar College. Sponsored by M.I.N.T. of Saint 9 Tennis coups play: 1932 64 Right-hand man Mary's College and Year of Women. 13 Plane's fixed route 43 Novel by Jane 65 Jersey is one Austen 4 p.m. Lecture: "lllstory-Fiction!Reality-Irreality: A 14 Muslim decree &&Avoid Latin American Perspective," Arturo Arias, University of 16 Letterman, to 44 Receiver of 67 Geraint's California at San Francisco. Room 131, Declo Faculty friends goods in trust spouse &8 Cast off Hall. Sponsored by Kellogg Institute and the department 17 Graham or 45 Casablanca-to- of romance languages and literatures. Preminger Tunis dir. &9Walked on 18 Bestowed 46 Distributed, as 70 Permits Tuesday 19 Portend cards 20G. B. Shaw 48 Fifth note of the DOWN 12 p.m. Kellogg Seminar (Brown Bag Lunch): "The Re­ play: 1893 diatonic scale 1 Niche shaping of Mexico's Development Strategy: Will It Suc­ 23 Consume 49 Bus passenger ceed?" Jaimie Ros, Faculty Fellow. Room 131, Decio Fac­ 2 Lane 24 Transgress 51 A son of Gad: ulty Hall. Sponsored by Kellogg Institute. 3 Poker stake 25 Meager Gen. 46:16 28 Altar in the sky 53 Female rei. 4 Unclose again 12 p.m. Lecture: "The Draft and the Middle East: What 5 Toe, e.g. Are the Chances? tegal, Religious and Political Ques­ 6 Seed covering tions," William Yolton, Executive Director, NIBSCO. Room ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 Molten rock 101, Law School. Sponsored by Institute for International Peace Studies. a Paradise 9 Activity for a decorator 29 Proportion 47--la-la 56 Blockhead MENUS f'-t.iiiilt'~-+'--+-'-+=i 1o Arrived 30 Coral island 50 Jerusalem is its 57 Acerbic 11 Always 32 Made dove capital 58 Remove a knot 12 Cambodian sounds 52 Concerning 59 Dig for ore 60 Colliery coin 33 Monetary unit of 53 Swiftness 15 Terminates Denmark entrance Notre Dame Saint Mary's 54 Network &1 Beatty and 21 Misanthrope 34 Passover meal 8:::..+==-+-=:~ 55 Adjective for Sparks BBQ Ribs Tacos ---~::+-~ 22 One, in Bonn 37 Polish; some seamen &2 Asunder: Prefix Shepherd's Pie Tomato Basil Baked Haddock ~:::+:-+.::-+:-:-! 25 Surfeited massage Pasta Bar - No Meat Sauce Brown Rice and Cheesebake H~:..;+:~,..t~ 26"-Yellow," 38 Actor Vigoda Deli Huxley book Answers to any three clues in this 41 Possessing puzzle are available by touch-tone 27 Fragrance special aptitude phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each 28 Regions 42Weird minute).

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

•

"Well, if there's a bone stuck in your throat, you deserve it! ... Do you see anyone else around here stupid enough to order fish?"

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

"So close and yet so far." - • i ~ ~ oaqe 24 Sports ' Monday, November 5, 1990 ~ Notre Dame downs feisty Midshipmen in 52-31 win I t Ismail sparks attack in second half - [ By KEN TYSIAC ground in the early going. Navy f Associate Sports Editor (3-5), which had mixed the run f and the pass with a two-back I EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.-It set for most of the season, sur­ took a while, but when the Irish prised Irish coach Lou Holtz and created problems for Notre f offense kicked into gear against t Navy Saturday at Giants Dame's defense by running the I Stadium, the overmatched wishbone. t Midshipmen were nothing but a "(Navy coach) George Chaump speck in Notre Dame's rear­ had been throwing the ball all r view mirror. his career, and had been r Notre Dame (7 -1) exploded for throwing it (this season) up until t 42 points in the second half to then, and we did not expect ~ turn a game which was tied at them to come out (in the wish­ ~ 10 at halftime into a 52-31 bone), although we did say that l we could not allow them to run t victory. Leading the way for the Irish was junior flanker Raghib the football. We thought they Ismail, who caught six passes would try to make it as short a for 173 yards and finished with game as possible," Holtz said. 219 total yards, going over 200 Navy controlled the ball for 6:19 total yards for the fourth after the opening kickoff, driving straight game. to the Notre Dame 19 only to It would have been impossible miss a 33-yard field goal. The The Observer/Ken Osgood to predict such a high-scoring Irish then ran the ball on 14 of George "Boo" Williams tackles Navy quarterback Alton Grizzard in Saturday's game as teammate Bob Dahl game in the first half. Both see NAVY, page 18 (93) looks on. The Irish defense gave up 31 points to the Midshipmen. teams kept the ball on the Irish adjust weak defense Swimmers Win to Navy's 'new' wishbone Both men's and women's EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - teams dominated the After dueling Navy to a 10-10 MCC this weekend. See halftime tie, the Fighting Irish Page 22. devastated the Midshipmen in the second half, scoring 42 points in an offensive broad­ side. Navy, whose offense utilized a pro-1 formation for all but one Dave Dieteman half of the 1990 season, sur­ Sports Writer prised the Irish by running the Irish Number One! wishbone most of the after- Notre Dame regains the noon. knew we had to stop them. That bit of Midshipmen chi­ When their offense got into a top spot in this week's canery, combined with the rhythm, they were hard to College Sportswriters' timely play calling of George stop; any offense is hard to stop Poll. See Page 19. Chaump and the execution of once it gets its rhythm going. Alton Grizzard, kept the Navy When we stopped them on offense on the field for 17:18 of their first series, we relaxed a the first half. little." "The wishbone was a big sur­ prise," remarked Notre Dame On that first Navy possession, defensive tackle George "Boo" the Notre Dame defense held Williams, who recorded four fast. Three Navy backs com­ Men's lnterhall tackles on the day (two solo, bined for nine yards, as the Alumni and Off~Campus two unassisted, minus four Middies faced fourth and one advanced to the semi­ yards). "They haven't run that from their own 44 yard line. all year. You've got to respect After a timeout, Navy's Dominic finals in football action. The Observer/Ken Osgood them - they were tough. Flis took a fake punt to the See Page 20. Raghib "Rocket" Ismail is upended by a Naval defender as he grabs "We adjusted at halftime - we one of his six receptions. see DEFENSE, page 18 Wrestlers ND Basketball hosts win MSU Athletes in Action Invitational Special to The Observer sade for Christ. AlA has con­ ducted a national tour during Special to the Observer Notre Dame students pur­ November and December every chasing men's basketball tick­ year since 1966. The '90 tour The Notre Dame wrestling ets this week will get a preview includes stops at UCLA, Indi­ team opened its season with a of the '90-'91 Irish when they ana, Michigan, Louisville and slam this weekend, winning the take on Athletes in Action in an Virginia, as well as Notre Dame. Michigan State Invitational in exhibition game tonight at 8 Hicks, who played for the East Lansing. p.m. in the Joyce ACC. Irish from '83-'87, is in his first The Irish also won last year's Athletes in Action, comprised year with AlA. He started 62 tournament en route to finish­ of former college and profes­ games during his four-year ca­ sional players, includes former reer, averaging 7.5 points per ing 7-8 on the season.This Notre Dame guard Scott Hicks. game. He. also helped guide year, Notre Dame finished with Proceeds from the game will Notre Dame to the NCAA East 74.75 points, besting Central benefit Logan Center and the regional as a senior co-captain Michigan (56.5), Boston Uni­ ;~~."' .... ,,·: Neighborhood Study Help Pro­ during the '86-'87 campaign versity (53.5), Michigan State ~,.,: • .!. ;:·. gram. before the Irish fell to North (44.5), Ferris State (43.5) and Tickets for the Athletes in Ac­ Carolina. Brockport State (30). The out­ .... Y2JF·&ii!%f·. >, -~~:--,~ tion game, as well as the Ford­ Notre Dame, led by senior standing wrestlers of the tour­ ham game on Nov. 15, which captain Tim Singleton, returns nament were Jon Zuccala are not included in the regular two starters and six lettermen (Ferris State, 118 lbs.) and season ticket package, are from last year's 16-13 team that Larry Luft (Central Michigan, "~ available at $10 for lower lost to Virginia in the first 167 lbs.). arena and $8 for bleacher round of the NCAA tournament. seating. The Irish are seeking their sev­ Where the Irish were con- The Observer/John Studebaker , Tim Singleton (10) and the rest of the Irish basketball team will open Athletes in Action is the ath­ enth straight NCAA tournament see WRESTLING, page 22 their season tonight when they host Athletes in Action at 8 p.m. letic ministry of Campus Cru- appearance in '90-'91. -