VOL. XXIII NO. 46 TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 6, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S • Marines order first reserves Pentagon may send more units by year's end

WASIIINGTON (AP)- The All of the more than 34,000 but President Bush has not Marine Corps is ordering the reserves from all the armed ruled out the use of force to first call-up of reservists for services already called to active oust Iraq from occupied combat roles in the Persian Gulf duty for Operation Desert Kuwait. crisis, a Pentagon source said Shield are being used in sup­ The Pentagon has been under Friday. port roles such as truck driving, pressure from some congres­ The Marine call-up is rela­ water purification and military sional leaders to use combat tively small and will not add intelligence. The Marines had reserves. Defense Secretary substantially to the U.S. combat accounted for only 200 of the Dick Cheney had resisted using capabilities in the gulf. How­ 34,000 total. them, saying the 180-day max­ ever, the Pentagon is consider­ The Murine infantrymen be­ imum period of activation for ing calling major Army reserve ing called up will be among ap­ reserves was too short to make combat units to active duty, proximately 800 reservists in u good use of them, even though possibly before year's end. variety of military jobs being some Army three-brigade divi­ The Marines will cull up indi­ ordered to report for active sions were designed with one vidual infantrymen from vari­ duty later this week, the source brigade a reserve brigade. ous units around the country, said. Such divisions now in Saudi not entire units, the source The source declined to say Arabia took an active duty bri­ said. how many of the 800 are in gade from elsewhere in the The New York Times reported combat roles. Army, rather than the so-called Monday that the Pentagon al­ Use of reserves in combat "round-out" brigades, when ready has decided to put major jobs is politically sensitive be­ they let for the Persian Gulf. AIDS victims deserve respect AP Photo rnserve combat units on active cause it can be viewed as Congressional concern was duty. Maj. Doug llart, a Pen­ putting the country on a erased earlier this month when Easte~n ~entucky native Belinda Mason, a member of the national tagon spokesman, said he was wartime footing. No shots have Congress, shortly before ad­ ~omm1ss1on ?n AIDS addresses members of the Kentucky House unaware of any such decision been fired in the confrontation journing, doubled the limit on 1~ Frankfurt In February. Since her appointment to the commis­ and that no combat units had with Iraq, other than warnings active duty service for combat SIOn, Mason has. made more than 50 visits to clinics, churches reserves to 360 days. a~d schools, urgmg her audiences to respect the rights if those bnen activated. shots across the bows of ships, With AIDS. Prostitutes can be 'addicted to lifestyle,' says Washington By ANNA MARIE TABOR the prostitute that is often con­ parlor owners, those who make However, Washington said children, both boys and girls, Assistant Saint Mary's Editor veyed on a television or movie movies, substances, protection, that given a chance to do some­ involved in prostitution. screen. While a naive viewer and health care." thing else, some prostitutes Judging from the past, may believe that her "prince In addition to the safety and wouldn't choose another pro­ Washington doesn't sec the charming" will rescue her from disease risks of prostitution and fession since "some people can elimination of prostitution as a the streets as Edward did to control others have over get addicted to that lifestyle, not realistic goal. She identified "We have this fascination Vivian (Pretty Woman), Wash­ finances, Washington said with hookers, whores, and knowing what the next 30 many pr()stitutes as having "a ington said that prostitution is prostitutes are "in jeopardy minutes or hour will be like." belief of little human value" or loose women," said Patricia illegal, dangerous, and with law officials-they are Washington in her lecture yes­ "needing a man in their lives." "(prostitutes) are more likely to often encouraged to be infor­ Around the world, many In answer to the question of tt~rday. wind up dead." mants." Worldwide, there are women are forced into prosti­ In her lecture. "International offering alternative jobs, Furthermore, the "hooker "literally millions of women tution to survive. Washington Washington stated the difficulty Prostitution: The Economics of with a heart of gold" and the working in a clandestine fash­ Sex." Washington, director of asked, "What happens (during is to "convince a woman to hooker who is out to save the ion." war) when men are killed? decide to work for minimum Minority International and world are myths, according to Washington described pros­ Nontraditional Student Life, What do women do to survive? wage at MeDonald's rather than Washington. "There is a signif­ titution as merely an exchange They don't pick up a machete, turn a couple of tricks." said that "prostitution is one of icant number of women who of money for sexual favors and the hottest topics now," they use what is at hand." are selling themselves not be­ "a transaction that does not in­ She cautioned against in­ Moviegoers who have seen cause it's glamorous but be­ volve emotion. It is cold and Total Hecall or Pretty Woman Washington traced the evo­ volvement in prostitution since cause of economic necessity. clinical." Prostitutes work ei­ lution of prostitution from the "once you have been identified can attest to this statement, she "(Prostitution) is u lucrative ther full- or part-time "because addnd. initial "laissez-faire" attitude to as a prostitute, it's hard to get business. The majority of the of limited opportunities or be­ the current "white, black, and out of that. You are already in­ Washington dispelled the money they make goes to cause (other) jobs are unavail­ "glamorous and glittery" life of brown slave trade." There is volved with elements of the un­ pimps, madames, massage able." also an increasing number of derworld." Arturo discusses fictional themes

By PATRICK The predominant literary ously engrossed with European NINNEMAN theme, according to Arias, that surrealism and also Marxism. conflicted with social realism News Writer was the avant-garde, surrealist Arias said that these writers position that literature created "pushed for a literary synthesis Arturo Arias, an award win­ its own universe, and needed that incorporated cultural iden­ ning author and a professor at no overt social relevance. tity and also reshaped literary the University of California, San Arias said that the rise of form." The incorporation of Francisco, spoke Monday on communism further heightened identity would satisfy social re­ the conflict between imagi­ the struggle between the two alism, while reshaping literary native and experimental fiction themes, for communists at­ form would approach a surre­ and socially realistic literary tacked surreal writing as mere alistic style of literature. fiction in the twentieth century. bourgeois decadence. Stalin's Arias focused on Central Amer­ Soviet regime, according to This synthesis continued into ican and Caribbean authors, Arias, argued that all art the 1960's and 70's, according and their development of these "should enlighten and uplift the to Arias. lie noted that propo­ divergent themes. masses. Art should push the nents of surrealism wanted fic­ Arias said that for Central masses toward revolution." tion that required an active, America, and also for the Arias mentioned that surreal­ participatory reader, rather world, the 1920's saw the be­ ist literature failed to spark the than a complacent acceptor of ginnings of this interesting con­ masses, for it's language and any text's ideas. Social realists flict. Mexico underwent a revo­ style often were too compli­ wanted literature that appeared lution in the years following cated to be accessible to the av­ relevant and accessible to all World War I. This upheaval erage reader. readers, rather than an elite sparked many Mexican journal­ few. Moscow says 'No!' AP Photo ists to turn towards fiction as a Two individuals, according to reflective forum for social Arias, began to combine these Arias said much of Latin Approximately 154 pounds of narcotics and various kinds of commentary. Arias said that two themes of fiction writing American fiction during the weaponry were confiscated from dope pushers and their clients in "many saw fiction as a vehicle into a cohesive unit. These 1980's moved further towards Moscow Wednesday. The seizure took place on October 24 and of reality, a mirror of culture writers were Alejo Carpentier surrealism for it "viewed reality was the result of a series of operations by the drug fighting squad and history." He called this de­ of Cuba, and Miguel Asturias of in terms of possible avenues for of the Moscow Interior Ministry Department. velopment social realism. Mexico. Both were simultane- society to go." page 2 The Observer Tuesday, November 6, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Tuesday, Nov. 6. Stereotypes Lines show high temperatures. lead to 30

Yesterday's high: 55 distorted views Yesterday's low: 39 Nation's high: 86(Fort It's halftime of Meyers, Fla.) Monday night foot­ Nation's low: 8(Sioux ball's game the Falls,S.D.) Cleveland Browns and the Denver Broncos. Forecast: Partly cloudy ABC runs a promo­ today with scattered tional spot for its showers. Highs in the series, "Coach," in lower to mid 40's. which the three . . Tonight, continued coaches discuss which Alicia Reale cloudy with lows on the team will win the Business Copy Editor 30's. Tomorrow highs in game. One of the men ------­ the low to mid 40's, says regardless of the game's outcome the mostly cloudy. Browns can't win because even if they beat FRONTS: Denver they still have to go back to Cleve­ land. • • • Drumroll, laughter, and out comes an­ COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. other easy joke based on a stereotypical view of the city of Cleveland. Never mind Pressure that the city has a cultural and entertain­ ® © ~ ~ m EZ3 0 X ment heritage that few cities can match­ HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY quality museums, professional perfor­ Via Associated Press GraphicsNet mances, major sporting events, magnificent park systems and suburbs equal to those of any city. Regardless of these facts, all that anyone remembers is the burning of the OF INTEREST Cuyahoga River 20 years ago. Here at this geographically diverse Uni­ Discerning life decisions- are you interested Christmas Around the World '90. As a versity your first identity consists of where in religious life? Do you have questions you would like reminder to representative from student groups partie- you're from. At orientation the first ques­ answered? If so, a Discernment Group has begun for ipating, an organizational meeting will be held Wed, Nov. tion a first-year student hears is, "What's young women who would like to come together to share, 7 at 7:30 pm in the Notre Dame Room, second floor of your name?" which is inevitably followed by, pray, and discern to what they're being called. For more LaFortune. Questions? Call Karen or David, Student Ac- "So, where are you from?" Thus the stereo­ info call Sisters of Holy Cross membership office M-F 8- tivities Office (7308). type begins. 4:30 at 284-4466. Ask for either Sr. Marilyn Zugish, CSC Being from Cleveland, a city which is con­ or Sr. Patricia Riley, CSC. Fireside Chat regarding the "Change in u.s. stantly ridiculed, the stereotyping began for Foreign Policy towards the Middle East" will take place me day one of my collegiate experience. Ini­ Off campus students may pick up phone books Thursday, Nov. 8 from 7-9 p.m. in the Cavanaugh Hall tially I was irritated by the countless jokes at the student government office secretary's office on the basement. Professor Patrick Gaffney will be the guest from, "Is the river still burning?" to "When second floor of LaFortune. Mon-Fri. from 9-5. speaker. The event is sponsored by the Muslim Students' is the last time the Cleveland Indians won a association. pennant?" I have now, however, grown so Notre Dame Orchestra Concert will accustomed to this I simply tell people "Yes present a Fall Concert Tues. Nov. 6 at 8pm in Washington ISO Banquet will be held on Friday, Nov. 9 and I'm from Cleveland, no jokes please!" Hall. Guy Victor Bordo will conduct the orchestra with tickets are on sale at the ISO office in LaFortune. People have preconceptions concerning faculty member Carolyn Plummer as violin soloist. The just about every region of the country. Not program features Mozart's Overture to "Don Giovanni," a day goes by that my roommate from Wis­ J.S. Bach's Concerto for Violin in A minor, and India Association of Notre Dame pre­ consin is not teased about being a cheese­ Beethoven's Symphony No. 4 in B-flat. The concert is free sents: Diwali 1990 (Festival of Lights) Location: Wash­ head. and open to the public ington High School, Sat. Nov. 10, 5-11 pm. Authentic In­ Students from the South are expected to dian food catered from Chicago and Entertainment fea­ include a ya'll in every sentence, those from Semester Around the World informational turing classical dancers from India, modern Indian Iowa are said to have corn growing from meetings. One is at SMC, Chameleon Room, Nov. 7 ant drama, music of India. Tickets 8$ to $10. Contact: Sunil their ears and all New Yorkers' accents are 6:30 pm. Another is at the Notre Dame Library Audi­ Dixit, Dinesh Kulkarni 272-0251/ 289-7506. imitated after their every word. Texans are torium, Nov. 6 at 5:30 pm. For more information, call believed to wear ten gallon hats, cowboy Kelly at 284-5116. boots and revere Conway Twitty. Anyone interested in participating in Art Expo Although a good knee-slapper can often All club presidents are reminded to check their '90, an informal exhibit to be held Nov 12-14, should sign be derived from these stereotypes, we tend mailbox outside room 207 LaFortune periodically. up today in the SUB office from 3-5 or call 239-7757. to overlook the misleading fallacies of these preconceptions. All too often, they are based on trite generalizations which lead to distorted views. WORLD We have a tendency to establish ideas Tension mounted in Haiti on Monday, the eve of a King Hussein of Jordan warned that "no one will without legitimate experience or factual ruling on whether supporters of the Duvalier dictatorship leave a winner" from a war in the Persian Gulf and said data. We impassively accept common defini­ that terrorized the country for nearly three decades can Monday he fears armed conflict might be imminent.The tions, not venturing to formulate indepen­ run in the December elections.The Electoral Council was Jordanian monarch made his remarks during an inter­ dent opinions. expected Tuesday to ban at least three Duvalierists from view with Radio France International before meeting with As students at this University we are participating, and many Haitians worried such a ruling President Francois Mitterrand.The king told RFI that na­ challenged to overcome these stereotypes. could unleash a wave of violent retaliation as it did in tions contributing to the multinational force in the gulf Get to know people for who they are and 1987. "November evokes for some a vision of apocalypse," are beginning to rethink the possibility of war in the what interests them. Who knows? They Jean Dominique, director of the independent Radio Haiti­ world's largest oil-producing region. He named no spe­ might surprise you. Inter, said in a radio commentary. "In 1987, disqualified cific nations.Asked if he thought war was imminent, Hus­ The views expressed in the Inside Column candidates put an already devastated country to the sein responded: "If it's going to happen, it will be very are those of the author and not necessarily torch."'As night fell Monday on the capital of Port-au­ imminent. But I don't wish it.""If we look at the situation those of The Observer. Prince, where more than 1 million people live, huge traffic on the ground, there exists the possibility of an incident jams formed as Haitians stocked up on supplies and food happening, either by accident or on purpose," Hussein in case of violence. said.

P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 NATIONAL MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC (219)-239-7471 The Environmental Protection On November 6: Today's Staff: Sports Agency said Monday that large cities and Frank Pastor heavily populated suburban counties must News develop programs to reduce contamination of eln 1869: The first official inter­ Joe Moody Scoreboard: collegiate football game was played in Christine Stephan Rene Ferran water that flows through storm sewers. The Volume in shares requirements apply to cities with a population of New Brunswick, N.J. Rutgers beat 147.51 Million Princeton, six goals to four. Accent Production more than 100,000 as well as to heavily Molly Flecker Jennifer Guerin populated suburban counties and is hoped to eln 1913: Mohandas Gandhi was Christine Anderson arrested as he led a march of Indian Ad Design reduce the discharge of pollutants into public miners in South Africa. Amy Eckert Viewpoint storm sewer systems and eventually into public NYSE Index Dannika Simpson Jay Colucci waterways.The EPA said that about 100,000 eln 1977: 39 people were killed 171.49 0 1.42 when an earthen dam burst, sending a Joy Mueller industrial facilities also must obtain federal luke lytell Systems S&P Composite 30-foot wall of water through the cam­ Jennifer McCarter Gilbert Gomez permits for discharging water into pubHc sewer 314.59 {} 2.74 pus of Toccoa Falls Bible College in Bernard Brenninkmeyer systems.The new EPA rules are required by a Dow Jones Industrials Georgia. · 1987 law that ordered the agency to reduce 2502.23 ~ 11.39 eln 1978: Two days after the The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday runoff pollution in water that flows into storm Iranian hostage crisis began, Prime through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The sewers. Storm water often contains a wide range Precious Metals Minister Mehdi Bazargan and his gov­ Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction of pollutants including toxic pesticides from Gold {} $3.10 to $379.50/oz. ernment resigned, leaving Ayatollah rights are reserved. lawns and oil or grease from roads and parking Khomeini and his Revolutionary lots. Silver {} 4.3¢ to $4.203oz. Council in control of Iran. Tuesday, November 6, 1990 The Observer page 3 Persecution of homosexuals is talked about in seminar By CLAIRE ROBINSON that while people do not auto­ News Writer matically assunw that lwtero­ sexuals are sexually aetive, they Most homosexuals have expe­ always seem to assume that rienced some type of psycholog­ homosexuals are. ical repercussions, ranging Nugent also discussed the is­ from silence to violence, as a sue of hetnrosexism-thn bnliof result of their homosexuality, that one sexual orientation is said Father Hobert Nugent, an superior to anotlwr. lie also author and editor. defined homonegativity as an Seventy-three percent of attitude of partial acceptance of these violent incidents are not homosexuality, but at the same reported, said Nugent, because time a conviction that one the homosexual victims who do should not equate homosexual­ report them are often subject to ity with heterosexuality. further abuse by authorities, The seminar consist1~d of dis­ and because they must admit cussions, videos, case studies, a they are gay. questionnaire, and lectures Nineteen percent of these in­ given by both Nugtmt and Sister cidents of violence, victimiza­ Jeannine Gramick, the editor of tion and defamation occur on a book on homosexual clergy. college campuses, Nugent said. The two have been conducting Nugent spoke at a seminar ti­ seminars in Indiana and Michi­ tled "Homophobia in Heligion gan since October 29, spon­ and Society," which was held sored by the New York-based AP Photo Monday at Notre Dame. Center for IIomophobia Educa­ Rebuke for Israel The seminar was designed to tion. US Ambassador to the UN, Thomas Pickering (2nd from right) raises his hand as the US joins 14 other provide education and to facili­ Participants introduced Security Council members in voting unanimously to rebuke Israel for rejecting a UN mission to tate discussion on the issue of themselves as clergy members, investigate the recent killings of Palestinians at Temple Mount. homophobia in light of current parents of homosexuals, coun­ scientific information and con­ selors, and homosexuals. Hea­ temporary church teaching. sons they gave for attending the Americans are raised in a seminar ranged from a desire Amendment proposed to Senate homophobic environment, said to understand homophobia to a Nugent. desire to combat the ho­ ager of the student business is deemed appropriate by the Stu­ By PETER AMEND "The church considers mophobia which is present at to be notified of the impending dent Senate or the General News Writer [homosexuality] a sin, the law both Notre Dame and Saint vote and has the option to ad­ Manager of the Student Busi­ considers it a crime, and until Mary's. dress the Senate before such a ness Board. recently, the American Psychi­ One mother of a gay individ­ vote is conducted. • Probationary status will be atric Association considered it In Student Senate this week, a ual said she came to try "to reviewed by the Student Senate an illness," he said. learn how to tolerate intoler­ new amendment was proposed • Probation will be considered at the beginning of the follow­ There has been little progress ance." Another participant said, that would provide the Student upon, but not limited to: ing school year. This review in changing of attitudes, Nugent "The reason I came was to see Business Board an explicit 1 ) A net loss exceeding $2000 shall result in, but is not limited said. "Young gay people today if there are people in the course of aetion in the event of from the previous fiscal year. to: have to go through the same Catholic Church who are willing a failing stud1~nt business. 2) Ethical breaches of con­ 1) The removal of probation­ struggle [gay] people had to go Lisa Hostwick, senator of dis­ to accept me as a gay and a duct. ary status. through 50 years ago," he said. Catholic ... ! found I don't have to trict 2, who submittnd the pro­ 3) Suggestion of the Student 2) An additional year of pro­ Nugent described homopho­ make that choice, that I can be posal, said "The idea of ac­ Body Treasurer. bation. bia as an irrational fear which both." countability is what the Student • Probation will consist of, but 3) Termination or restructur­ is "dysfunctional at best." The The only way for Notre Dame Senate is trying to do." not limited to: ing of the student business. word "homophobia" does not to combat the homophobia of The amendment states: 1) The Manager of the stu­ • A student business will be accurately reflect the hatred its students would be "if the • Upon suggestion of the Stu­ dent business reporting to the terminated or restructured which often accompanies the school as a whole were to come dmlt Body Treasurer, the Stu­ Student Senate each semester, after two years of probation, fear. Nugent said. out with a more compassionate d!~nt Senate may place a stu­ as to the current status of the and a third renewal of proba­ "Homophobic men are usually stance on homosexuality," dent business on probation, business. tionary status. men who have some insecurity starting with recognition of with a majority vote. The Man- 2) Any other measures about their masculinity," he Gays and Lesbians at Notre Also discussed at the Student said. Homophobics tend to be Dame/Saint Mary's, said an­ Senate meeting was the $2,292 more authoritative, more status other participant. net profit Adworks made for the conscious and more conserva­ month of September. This tive on all sexual matters, he Nugent closed the day's RESPECT Hts !/li' profit gain projects a better added. events with a brief discussion future for Adworks in light of Nugent said that although about homosexuality and the last year's $10,000 loss. there is probably not a direct Bible. lie said that the Bible can HOLY NAME ~- \:"'_,_ link between homophobia and be interpreted in many ways, the Acquired Immune Defi­ and if one considers the "judge ciency Syndrome (AIDS) virus, not lest you will be judged" phi­ AIDS provides people with a losophy, "it's not the homosex­ Stop Cursing iA convenient excuse for their ual people who are going to homophobia. hell, it's the homophobic people In addition, he pointed out who are going to hell."

"There are very few parishes, at this point, where gay people can be themselves," said Nu­ gent. He expressed a belief that changes in Catholic attitudes take place on the parish level.

TURKEY SHOOT

TARGET SHOOTING CONTEST

NOVEMBER 13&14 STADIUM RIFLE RANGE CALL NVA FOR DETAILS 239-6100 page 4 The Observer Tuesday, November 6, 1990 OUC's enrollment rises in computer training course

Special to The Observer ues to develop new courses as Fall enrollment in computer services and hardware are training minicourse offered by added to the infrastructure and the Office of University Comput­ the University community finds ing increased 61 percent from new uses for the technology," last year. Total registrants she said. jumped from 642 for the 1989 The OUC's Computer Educa­ fall semester to 1,036 for the tion Program includes day­ 1990 fall semester. time/weekday minicourses. The OUC is implementing sev­ Minicourses are designed to eral new strategies to meet the teach basic computer use and demand for computer training, provide an introduction to according to Shiree Moreland, software, as well as hands-on assistant director of informa­ experience. tion services and manager of The minicourses are non­ the OUC computer education credit, free of charge and are program. Computer savvy fac­ announced through the Com­ ulty and professional staff from puter Education Program other departments on campus brochure available in the In­ will serve as guest instructors formation Resource Center of in an outreach program to the Computing Center/Math enhance instructor resources, Building. and thirty-two sessions have Political cut AP Photo been added, bringing the total to 107. Florida Democratic gubernatorial candidate Lawton Chiles makes a face while getting a haircut during According to Moreland, American Heart his Saturday tour of Little Havana in Miami. The candidate toured a 1 0 block area, visiting shop owners growth will continue but at a Association and customers. slower rate. "The OUC contin-

Campus Ministry and You 0MPU5 MINISTRY

CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE FAITH KIND It's time to sign up for the next Notre Dame Encounter (NDE: November 30- December 2) and to be thinking about participating in lor the November 30· Dec:ember 2 NDE this event if not now, certainly sometime during your Notre Dame career! at the Ubrary Campus Ministry Ollice. The official name of this retreat program is Notre Dame Encounter with Christ, and it is an opportunity for students at the University - especially Christian 'students - to deepen their own understanding and Dates for future NDE's: experience of who the risen Jesus is and what differences that can make in how we see ourselves, others and our God. January 18-20, 1991 Many students consider NDE to be one of the best things they have done here. Reasons vary, but past participants consider NDE to February 1-3, 1991 represent the best of what Notre Dame has to offer in terms of April12-14,1991 personal and spiritual growth. Students come to NDE from many different places in their lives of faith: full acceptance to resistance; pious to alienated; believing to skeptical; committed to agnostic. They all find it beneficial. Through Week-end Presiders presentations and discussions, songs and prayer and fun activities, the Saturu~, Nov. 10 s:oo p.m. Rev. Daniel JenJr~, CSC three-day experience allows exploration of the meaning of relationships and commitment to living the Christian life. Sunu~, Nov.u 1o:ooa.m. Rev. Miehael mmes 11:4Ja.m. Rev. Daniel JenJr~, CSC One student attended NDE recently and his friends were anxiously awaiting his return. They knew well that he usually could find something negative in everything, and were taking bets as to how many negatives he would have to offer on his return. They were shocked. He had none! One of the primary problems of NDE- there are more students wanting in it than there are slots. So keep trying. This year an additional week-end was added, but it's still not enough to beat the demand. Not a bad measure of success! -· -- -· ------~------~-

Tuesday, November6, 1990 The Observer page 5 Rosa Parks to give lecture on her experiences in civil rights Leaders discuss morality By PATRICK HEALY Special to The Observer changes in American history News Writer most of whom were influenced Power said that the confer­ began to take shape. by Lawrence Kohlberg, who ence looks to give children a Among other notable features International leaders in de­ "revived interest in children's sense of "iuternationalism" in Hosa Parks, often called the of the Montgomery Bus Boycott velopmental psychology, morality" in the 1950's. morality, find a "concensus in Mother of the American Civil was the emergence on the na­ sociology, ethics, and public No specific agenda to reach moral norms, "and to "prepare Hights Movement. will give a tional scene of its spokesman, a policy will attend a conference conclusions from the confer­ children to live in a different lecture titled, "Montgomery to passionate exponent of nonvio­ at Notre Dame to discuss ence are planned, said Power, world than we grew up in." Notre Damn" Thursday (Nov. 8) lent action named Martin moral education and children. as the conference's purpose is at 7 p.m. in the Center for Luther King Jr. The conference, to be held to allow the scholars to ex­ Another focus of the confer­ Continuing Education A native of Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 7-11, is called "Values, change information on each ent·e will be to endorse the On December 1, 1955, on a Hosa Louise Parks was edu­ Rights, and Responsibilities in others' systems for introdueing United Nations' Convention of eity bus in Montgomery, Ala., cated in rural schools and re­ the International Community: morality to children. For ex­ the Hights of the Child, and a Parks, a blaek female, was ar­ ceived her high school diploma Moral Education for the New ample, the U.S. is interested in vote will be taken in the confer­ rested for refusing to surrender in 1934, two years after her Millennium," will allow repre­ the Soviets' "sense of commu­ ence's business meeting. her seat to a white male marriage to Haymond Parks, an sentatives from thirty nity" in teaching morality, while passenger. Outragn over the early civil rights activist. She countries "to share their the Soviets are hoping to learn inddm1t inspired the black peo­ has since received numerous work" in studying the moral of the sense of democracy in The conferem:e, two years in ple of Montgomery to organize awards and honorary degrees. education of children, U.S. morality. the planning, will bn open to the an unprecedented boycott of Now a widow, Mrs. Parks according to F. Clark Power, According to Power, three public and will be held at the tlw city's bus service. During worked from 1965 to 1988 on one of the conference's psychologists from the Soviet Centnr for Continuing Educa­ tlw 3H I days of the boycott, the staff of Hep. John Conyers organizers. Union will be in attendance, tion during the day. The what began as a movement for (D-Mich.). In Feb. 1987 , she Power said that "a large and said that "the Soviets have evening sessions will be held at munidpal dvil rights gathered established the Hosa and Hay­ percentage" of those done quite a bit of work on peer the Marriot Hotel. The sessions nationwide support, and one of mond Parks Institute for Self attending wi II be groups and the way children will be free for Notrfl Damn thn most significant social Development. developmental psychologists, develop morals." students, faculty, and staff. Justice Department sends lawyers to ensure fairness WASIIIN(;T!>N (AP) - The idate black voters and discour­ with election officials and, if began last Friday, a day after favoring racial job quotas and .Justice Department sent age them from casting ballots in necessary, seek court injunc­ Democratic Party Chairman he is airing an advertisement lawyMs to North Carolina on the neck-and-neck race be­ tions to prevent the misuse of Ron Brown charged in a letter showing the hands of a white Monday to try to ensure that tween GOP Sen. Jesse Helms information from the postcards. that the North Carolina GOP job applicant crushing a rejec­ blaek voters awn 't disqualified and former Charlotte mayor The postcards advised voters had sent postcards bearing tion letter. The announcer at thn polls with information llarvey Gantt, who is black. that they were ineligible to cast misleading and false informa­ states that the job went to a gathnrml by tlw state Hepubli­ In addition, Democrats feared ballots if they had moved in the tion to residents of heavily minority applicant to fulfill a can Party. that in cases where the last 30 days. Officials feared black precincts. hiring quota. Assistant Attorney General postcards were returned to the that if the returned postcards Brown's hand-delivered letter The votns of blacks in North .John Dunne said the state GOP state GOP as non-deliverable, were used to challenge eligibil­ demanded an investigation by Carolina are considered a cru­ has pledged not to use any indicating that someone had ity it would place an unfair the Justice Department's civil cial ingrediflnt in Gantt's efforts information it obtained from moved. the party might chal­ burden of proof on voters. rights division. to unseat Helms, a three-term n~turrwd postcards to challenge lenge those people at the polls if "In our judgment, the state­ The charge was made as race conservative Hepublican. tlw eligibility of voters at the they tried to vote. ment on the cards was mislead­ flared as an issue Helms' bid to Dunne said the investigation polls on Tuesday. Dunne said a team of Justice ing if not totally inaccurate," defeat a stiff challenge from determined that the posteards Democrats charged the GOP Department lawyers would be Dunne said. Gantt. had been "disseminated on a sm1t out the postcards to intim- in the state Tuesday to consult Dunne said the investigation Helms has accused Gantt of fairly broad basis."

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER! SECURITY BEAT reprted that his radio-cassette player 12:55 a.m. A resident of Fisher Hall reported vandalism to hi car that was had been stolen out of his desk at his Minnesota Bus at reported that he had been receiving parked in the D06 parking lot. work station in the Architecture building. harassing phone calls. 3:33 p.m. A resident of Cavanaugh Hall Thanksgiving and Christmas 5:00a.m. A building sevices employee reported that his wallet was stolen from his 4:20 p.m. An off-campus student reported that a suspect had broken out desk drawer in his unlocked room. reported that her bookbag and all of its several windows at the Center for contents had been stolen out of one of Continuing Education. 3:33 p.m. A resident of Cavanaugh Hall the racquette ball courts in the J.A.C.C. Leaves November 21 and December 21 8:30 a.m. A building services employee reported that his class ring was taken from reported that her purse had been stolen his desk drawer forom his unlocked room. 5:15 p.m. A resident of Alumni Hall from the first floor maids room in Dillon reported that his wallet and watch were Hall. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 stolen from his unlocked room. Parents contact Carol at American 8:43 a.m. A resident of the O'Hare 3:57 a.m. An off campus student reported Grace Townhouses reported that she had that his motorcycle had been vandalized 6:25 p.m. A resident of the University Group Tours at (612) 452-4679 for seen evidence of someone try to make a while it was parked in the northwest Apartments reported that her car had forced entry into her apartment. stadium parking lot. been damaged while parked in the Registration 10:10 a.m. An off campus student 3:20p.m. A resident of Keenan Hall University Apartments parking area.

American Heart Ja Association V'

o/ICS --Srdt iiiiiiiiiiil Fl<_(b_ DruvtR( VVednesday.Nov.7 z7t-ott3 113 DIXIE' WAY NORTH Spm Philippine Dinner ~,,_,...... at Center for Social Concerns (proceeds to Philippine Relief) 2BUCK TUESDAY 6pm Slide Presentation "U.S. Military in the Philippines" 5 p.m. to 12:30 at Center for Social Concerns Any 7" Sandwich

sponsored by Overseas Development Network and the esc $2.00 (2 or more for delivery) r I Tuesday, November 6, 1990 page 6 The Observer Criticism grows over Soviet market reforms MOSCOW (AP) - A state bank republic, voted to go its own official on Monday added his way and implement Shatalin's voice to the growing criticism of 500-day plan on Nov. 1. The Mikhail Gorbachev's plan for Gorbachev plan merged that the switch to a market blueprint with a more cautious economy, warning it could hurt plan drafted by Prime Minister overall reforms. Nikolai Ryzhkov. The criticism followed gloomy predictions from two of the So­ In their letter, the 13 viet president's economic advis­ economists also criticized Rus­ ers, who warned that the plan sian officials. could spark hyperinflation and cut the standard of living. They said the Russian par­ Oleg Mozhaisky, head of the liament's decision to raise pur­ bank's hard-currency depart­ chase prices and to consider ment, told a news conference raising pensions will mean that that recent Gorbachev decrees within six months, "the entire expanding the use of hard cur­ population of the republic, in­ rency were misguided. cluding pensioners, will live Referring to the use of dollars worse as a result of inflation or in the Soviet economy, introduction of rationing." Mozhaisky said: "Dollarization wouldn't bring us closer to the The 500-day plan, the goals of perestroika but would economists noted, had envi­ worsen the state of the ruble sioned delaying increases in and could make those goals pensions and prices until the more distant." slide of the ruble's value was Gorbachev's compromise arrested. program for restructuring the economy was adopted Oct. 19 The economists also said: by the Soviet legislature. It is -The government's plan to Gunfire for peaceful demonstrators already under sharp attack in raise retail prices by decree many of the 15 republics. and compensate low-income Riot police, armed with shotguns, open fire on a peaceful demonstration in Cape Town,South Africa. The Gorbachev's own advisers groups "is a path to October 25 incident took place in a black township as hundreds of residents attempted to march on the have expressed doubts that it hyperinflation." local town council offices. One man was killed and at least two were injured by the gunfire. will succeed. The economic advisers. Niko­ lai Petrakov and Stanislav Shatalin, said in a letter to a liberal newspaper that Gor­ bachev's plan will increase the budget deficit and disrupt eco­ BENGAL nomic links among the 15 So­ viet republics. The Soviet Union I. BOUTS has a deficit of 60 billion rubles, '··-- .or about $96 billion. "The decrease in the stan­ dard of living of the population NO will be significant before stabi­ lization .... The inflationary spi­ ral is winding up too quickly, the collapse of the consumer market is growing and the economy is moving further from NOTRE DAME a state of equilibrium," the economists said in the letter, BOXING published Sunday in Kom­ I somolskaya Pravda. The letter, signed by 11 other economists, accused the Soviet leadership of "indecisiveness ATTENTION BOXERS and inconsistency" in economic I reform. The statement was a rare public airing of differences be­ tween Gorbachev and his aides. Shatalin, a member of Gor­ bachev's Presidential Council, Mandatory Physical an advisory body, had written a plan to switch to a market sys­ tem in 500 days. Gorbachev first supported it, then backed off. Immediately after the Gor­ bachev plan was adopted, All those who want to box at Notre Dame, must receive a Shatalin said he supported it physical this Tuesday. Those who do not receive a physical must generally. Since then, he had refrained from public comment. retain a private physician to do so. All participants in the The criticism was particularly striking coming from Petrakov, Bengal Mission Bout tournament next semester must have a Gorbachev's usually loyal per­ sonal economic adviser. physical and the requisite medical and insurance forms prior Mozhaisky told reporters he . to school beginning ln January 1991 had not read the letter. He expressed general support for Gorbachev's economic re­ forms, but took issue with two decrees: one creating an auc­ tion among Soviet businesses for the foreign currency they Any Questions call Norm Conley, 233-8133 or another officer hold, and the other setting up a network of stores selling goods in hard currency, or currency Tuesday, November 6 that can be converted on the world market.

In their criticism, the University Health Services Center economists appeared to side · more with Russian President Boris N. Yeltsin than Gor­ bachev. Yeltsin has described 7:00pm Gorbachev's plan as a "catastrophe" that will drive up prices and the budget deficit and decrease the ruble's pur­ chasing power. Russia, the country's largest

------~ Tuesday, November 6, 1990 The Observer page 7 Gulf crisis has forced

Israel to spend $1 biUion ~ JEHUSALEM lAP) - Israel But Saddam canceled two -~:~;:::~- _"'' has spent nearly $1 billion to meetings, that were to have ..~~ raise the army's alertness be­ been held in Europe, the eause of the Persian Gulf crisis, Haaretz daily reported. Defense Minister Moshe Arens It also said Rabin had refused said Monday. a proposal for PLO representa­ t Spokesman Danny Naveh tives to be at the meeting, and quoted the minister from a the plan was put on hold in speech to the U.S.-Israel Cham­ February. ber of Commeree in Tel Aviv. "The gulf crisis has forced The arrangements were re­ Israel to raise its level of alert, portl~dly made while Rabin was to mobilize certain reserve in Philadelphia visiting the units and reorganize the posi­ businessman, identified only as tioning of some forces," Arens an oil magnate and president of said, according to Naveh. The a prominent bank. mmarks also were broadcast on state radio and telnvision. According to llaaretz, the Arnns said the movns cost Is­ businessman himself initiated rael about $1 billion and that the contacts after meeting Sad­ he had asked the Unitnd States dam in Baghdad, and got to for more military assistance to Habin through Israeli busi­ cover the costs, Naveh said. nessman Azriel Einav. lsrar.l has so far maintained a low profile in the crisis, which The newspaper said it was bngan when Iraq invaded generally assumed that Saddam Kuwait on Aug. 2. wanted to sec Habin following The army has distributed gas reports that Israel was likely to masks to Israeli eitiznns follow­ attack chemical weapons facto­ ing Iraqi thrnats to attack with ries in Iraq. It said the White chemical w1~apons. The military House was informed of these announced Monday that it indirect Israeli-Iraqi contacts. would issue the masks to for- nign nationals from Nov. 12-16. llaaretz wrote that Rabin re- Meanwhile, a prominent fused comment on the report, newspaper reported Monday and that his former spokesman that Iraqi President Saddam Eitan Haber confirmed llussein had sought a meeting "something like that" was true, about a year ago with then-de- without elaborating. Neither fense minister Yitzhak Rabin Rabin nor Haber could be via an Arab-American busi- reached for comment on Mon- AP Photo ...... nessman. day. Pistol polishing , ,. US Army 1st lt. Robert Frick of Pasadena, Md., cleans his pistol beneath his Arabian tent in the Saudi desert wednesday. The tents were purchased by the Charlie Company of the 37th Engineer Company, I TRY SQMETHING NEW! ! ! I of which Frick is a member. ~ I ! **FREE TACOS** ~ PLO asks UN to give protection i and ~ UNITED NATIONS - U.S. formal request has been made. question of reviving any U.S.­ ! other great specials ~ Ambassador Thomas Pickering, At least 185 Palestinians were PLO dialogue. acting as Security Council pres­ reported wounded in two days The presidency rotates i at ~ ident this month, met a PLO en­ of rioting in the Gaza Strip, monthly among the 15-member voy Monday night to discuss the which remained under curfew council. PLO call for U.N. observers to Monday. Earlier Monday, the PLO ~ ***TACO TUESDAY*** ~ protect Palestinians in the oc­ Monday's meeting was the asked the Security Council to ~ 8-12 ~ cupied territories. first reported contact between send unarmed U.N. observers MUST BE 21 TO ENTER "Let us see what happens. We the United States and the orga­ to protect Palestinians in terri­ I ~ do not expect magic," the PLO's nization since the U.S. govern­ tories captured by Israel in the acting permanent observer, M. ment broke off dialogue with 1967 Mideast War. ~Located~ in South Bend MARRIOTT Hotel~I Nasser AI-Kidwa, told a re­ the PLO following an attack by Israel rejects observers as a porter who asked if he would a radical PLO faction on an Is­ violation of its sovereignty over ~ downtown South Bend ~ discuss an emergency council raeli beach last May. the territories that it captured meeting and the PLO call to U.S. diplomats, speaking on in 196 7. Israel seized the West dispatch observers. condition of anonymity, empha­ Bank from Jordan and the Gaza ~ **FREE PARKING** =~ The Palestine Liberation Or­ sized that Pickering was meet­ Strip from Egypt. for ND,SMC,IUSB and GRAD Students. ganization seeks an emergency ing Kidwa strictly in the U.S. The PLO requested an emer­ ~ ~ meeting of the Security Council role as Security Council presi­ gency Security Council meeting to discuss violence in the Gaza dent for the month of Novem­ and debate as soon as possible l ...... J Strip and elsewhere, but no ber. They said there was no on the problems of Palestinians, especially after the weekend violence and the wounding of more than 180 Palestinians in the Gaza. In Algiers, Bassam Abu Sharif, PLO chief Vasser Remember To Vote Arafat's spokesman, said his organization was discussing its moves with the Arab League and separately with League members. 'fuesday, November 6, 1990 He appealed to U.N. Secre­ tary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar in a statement for "quick action to end the series 6:00 am - 6:00pm of Israeli crimes." Abu Sharif claimed more than 1,600 Palestinians were wounded the past four days. ON-CAMPUS STUDENTS Clarification Consult voter registration card for township. All on-campus students vote at one of three places. Portage 1 Portage 1B Clay In the article about Zheng-de vote in CCE Rm 100 vote in CCE Rm 104 vote at Little Flower Church Wang in Monday's Observer, the details of the financial ar­ 54191 N. Ironwood Dr. rangements were unclear. According to Dennis Moore, di­ rector of Public Helations and OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS Information, the University has agreed to pay the Wang's a Consult voter registration card for district and precinct. "Notice of Voting Places" chart posted in Huddle maximum of $90,000. The funds from the University along with the funds from the T-shirt ~TUDE •NT sales, may overlap and will be Sample ballots on display in Huddle. IIJIIIIIIT used at the family's discretion. Viewpoint page 8 Tuesday, November 6, 1990

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's Editor ...... Corinne Pavlis Controller ...... Chris Anderson Art Director ...... Michael Muldoon

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-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. "THf:: DIF~ Ber'W'ECN 'TH~ QNDIDA'TC~ IS GEmNG CL.£P.REQ ..... 5::WtlltlAP T\.IINKS i

LETTERS Complacent confidence causes defeat; pessimism brings victory

Dear Editor: game, it seemed that everybody Chinese general named Han castle. Now you may know why well at Notre Dame? It is be­ I have not been here long, but thought we were going to win. Zing. General Han was ap­ Miami defeated Notre Dame cause he has always been des­ I have been a Notre Dame foot- The day before that game, I pointed by the emperor to seize last year. perate and pessimistic. ball fan for a while. I just came watched the news on TV in a castle. The general only had Unfortunately, he cannot play here last year and did not even-~ which reporters were several thousand soldiers while For this season, I was quite on the field himself. I really be­ buy football tickets last season interviewing the players in the the castle was occupied by the optimistic. I talked with some lieve that the success of the since I did not think that I Michiana Airport before they enemy with tens and thousands friends before the Miami game. Notre Dame football squad would like it. One day, I hap- boarded the plane. Every player of soldiers. There was a river in It seemed that everybody depends entirely on how des­ pened to watch the Notre looked confident and relaxed front of the castle. On the day thought we were going to lose. perate Coach Holtz will make Dame-USC game on TV. I was and talked like they were a after he and his soldiers Then I said, if everybody his players feel. fascinated by that game. It was winner already. At that crossed the river by boats and thought we were losing, I bet so exciting. I felt ecstatic at one moment, I felt that we were had dinner, General Han we would win. The squad is Finally, I must confess that I moment and disappointed at going to lose. Why? It is ordered his soldiers to burn the very good and has a lot of tal­ hate to see Notre Dame win ev­ another moment. At a football because "Complacent soldiers boats and destroy the cooking ent. If the players can put ery game, because although I game, every play is critical. If must be defeated and desperate facilities. Then, the general themselves into a desperate sit­ am a big fan of the team, it is you don't progress, you will be soldiers must win." I saw that gave a pep talk to the soldiers uation for every game, they will not fun. It sounds strange, but held back. It is just like boating the Notre Dame soldiers were and told them that they could win every one of the remaining the loss to Stanford really up a river. Since then, I have complacent and the Miami not escape. They faced a do-or­ games of this season and prob­ cheered me up a little bit. watched all the Notre Dame soldiers were desperate. die situation. The soldiers were ably a national championship. games. desperate. Thus, everybody did Fu-Quan Wang Let me tell you a story from his best. Finally, they defeated Tell you a secret. You know Off-campus Last year before the Miami around 200 B.C. There was a their enemy and occupied the why Coach Holtz did his job so Oct. 30. 1990

The Viewpoint Department welcomes submissions from any and all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Swill, rather than haute cuisine, dished communtity. You don't have to be a regular writer or a member of the Observer staff to submit a column. Voice your out despite a full menu of tasty events views and make a difference-write Viewpoint P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Dear Editor: wit, how could one not help but year? Kudos to your editorial deci­ delight in rut gut George After all, we've only got five sion makers for the Accent Wendt's "spotted" academic "Actors From the London page in The Observer, Nov. 1. It career here and Paul Stelzer's Stage," opening in Foul weather fight is definitive proof. if one ever passionate plea to Fr. Malloy to Shakespeare's "As You Like It," needed any, that sports do not bestow an honorary degree on whose professional bios stacked take precedence over artistic someone who managed to on top of one another probably more harmful than fun endeavors here on campus. To amass a 0.0 GPA by junior would weigh as much as Wendt Dear Students: and student government have does upon evacuating a pint or been working collaboratively two of his beloved brew. As we enjoy the last days of toward trying to avoid a recur­ Fall, we know that colder rence of this event. As mem­ Students continually complain weather and snow cannot be bers of a community who care both verbally and nonverbally, far behind. In past years, the about each other and about this with their cartoons, lampooning first snowball has often trig­ place, we ask you to join in our "leftovers" in the dining halls. gered a snowball fight. efforts to bring this practice to Might one also register a bit of Although on the surface this an end. cultural malnutrition while may seem like an innocuous being served some of the slop event, the incident has resulted Professor Patricia A. O'Hara that should have been trashed in injury to students and staff, Wee President for two weeks ago? as well as significant damage to Student Affairs University property. Rob Pasin Craig B. McKee Student Body President Night Supervisor The Office of Student Affairs Nov. 4, 1990 Reserve Book Room Nov. 1, 1990

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY 807JI UNANNOUNCEO ANO UNJPPr:J::aJ, MRS, PAVfflfVI

Oscar Wilde Accent Tuesday, November 6, 1990 page 9 Taco Bell and all the comforts of home Of course, the classic 49¢ Soft Taco with sour cream was my Chuck Young goal. It's an exquisite com­ Fresh Perspective bination of lettuce, tomato, ground beef and flour tortilla that ravishes your taste buds. St. Paul. Minnesota. llome at The ultimate dining experience. last. An unparalleled culinary mas­ I grabbPd my luggage and ran terpiece. And it's competitively up to the door. It felt good to be priced. home. Or at least it would feel But I guess distance makes good as soon as I got inside and the heart grow fonder, because went to the bathroom. I I soon recalled my greatest pet jammed my kt~y into the lock. peeve about Toxic Hell. And turned. They forgot the sour cream. Again. It didn't work. After listtming to me bang on Oh, well. South Dining Hall the door for a few minutes, my here I come. dad finally opened it. I said hello and asked him why my The rest of my week was ded­ key didn't work. icated to beating my parents to "Welcome home, Son. the mailbox so as to intercept a changed the locks, that's all." certain letter from the Office of You what? the Hegistrar. "I changed the locks. It was about time I changed them Sunday came too soon, per­ anyway." haps due to my attempts to set It was? Why? Were they new local and regional sleeping rusting? More importantly, records. Before I knew it, I was where's my new key? on a bus going back to South "I don't see any reason for Bend. I'm not sure what time it giving you a new key, do you'? was, thanks to Notre Dame's After all, you don't live hHre refusal to aecept daylight sav­ anymore. You'll just be going ings time. I suppose it has back to Notrn Dame in a week." something to do with the foot­ parents could consider it a thought. almost unbearable. It used to ball team remaining indepen­ Not live here anymore? Was monument to their well-spent Suddenly, it hit me. I had a be such an integral part of my dent. this some kind of hint? At the tuition dollars. car! life. I ate five 49¢ hardshells to very least, it was a bad sign. I ran into the garage and cut back on my Prom dinner The bus finally stopped about My thoughts immediately I laid down on my bed and jumped into my Ford Tempo. It expenses, bought one of the as far away from my dorm as it turned to my room. And its contemplated whether I could took me two years to pay off, so first chicken and steak soft­ could and still charge me full contents. And my eleven year­ sleep through Sunday while I in light of my sacril1ce (and a shelled tacos and played the fare. I had to haul my luggage old brother. I ran down the hall. looked out the window. It was few dents in the bumper), my Cinco de Mayo ruboff game 65 (weighted down with crates of hard not to notice that some­ friends kindly christened it "the consecutive times (even though my grandma's homemade To my great relief, the TV, thing seemed strange-it wasn't black bulldozer." I started the I never won). No question brownies) across three quads. sten~o and waterbed were still raining. dozer and revved the engine. about it: I would make a run for But I didn't mind. thnre. I went outside and, even the border. I was home. I unpacked my clothes and though it wasn't a football I tried to think of a place to thrnw my bag of homework (a weekend, it wasn't cold! In fact, go. At $1.50 a gallon, I couldn't It's hard to explain why Taco dt~l1nite oxymoron, at least in it was sunny. I had traveled just drive in circles. Bell is so awesome. I'm sure my case) into the corner. It over three hundred miles north The choice was obvious. Taco you need to experience Nachos Want to read about your self landed with a huge THUD. I re­ and it was warmer than in Bell! Bellgrande to appreciate them, in the paper? Letters to Chuck solvt~d to stare at it daily until it South Bend. You don't appreci­ Two months at college with­ for instance. And the Bean can be sent to: Chuck. c/o the got smaller. Meanwhile, my ate home until you leave it, I out one trip to Taco Bell were Burrito is simply unique. ObserLJer, Jrd floor of LaFortune Fall break in Naples for Rome Program brings·interesting adventures for students

By ELIZABETH WHOLIHAN impression on us those first few when I discovered that in Italy, any of that. In fact, we were Overseas Columnist nights. it rains DIHT. Not buckets of pleased to be "home" again and About fifty of us would agree dirt, but the clothes clearly learn that we missed three Fall break for the students on that Saturday night in Naples show specks of dirt just the straight days of rain and a flood the Home program was not ex­ was the best of all. (We don't same. (This was confirmed as in Home. After all of the talk of actly the five days of peace and know where the other ten were; fact later.) This made for a how we would be wearing long quiet we expected. All sixty-one this isn't a "4 out of 5 doctors rather uncomfortable three underwear and sweaters by the of us went on a trip to Southern approve Trident" statement.) hours sitting in front of the TV, second week of Oetober and Italy. We realized we are all but it was worth it. absolutely no sign of this, we We didn't exactly start the American through and through Along with some of our U.S. were a little tired of wearing trip together. Unfortunately, the when Paul Shinn ("our fearless Servicemen, we all watched the same four t-shirts and 5 a.m. wake-up call just did not leader" - who thought it would shorts for a month. Eighty succeed in waking everyone up. be great to have his name in degree weather does not consti­ Thus, my next-door neighbors the Observer) led us to the USO We have some fine fall tute long underwear and were two minutes late for the to watch the NO-Miami game. weather in Rome which sweaters in my book. At least, bus and had to catch a train to Of course, it was not that we have some fine fall weather meet the rest of us in Pompeii. easy. About fifteen of us left always reminds us here in Home which always A wonderful beginning ... after a quick dinner and took (especially after seeing reminds us (especially after We spent eaeh night in Naples the bus as close as we thought seeing the game on TV) of our and visited other nearby cities we could to the USO. It began to the game on TV) of our home campuses. during the day. (Let me just say drizzle as we walked the re­ home campuses. If you know someone on the now that, culturally, the trip mainder of the distance. We program and want to write, the was excellent. Culture will not stopped to check the map and addresses arn: be a big part of my story, but it before we knew it, we were in the game. We were all was a huge part of our trip.) the midst of a torrential down­ cheerleaders and about live of (Women) The hotel we stayed in was not pour - a monsoon-like storm. us took turns with the ND Hotel Tiziano exactly in one of the better Needless to say, we ran all of leprechauns' chore of aerial Corso Vittorio Emanuele ll, neighborhoods in Naples. We the rest of the distance - and push-ups. We saw the game llO stayed there for convenience, almost right past the USO. As without tape delay, so it was 00816 Home, Italy evidently, and in any other situ­ Linda Tiberi said, "This is dan­ mighty late when we got back ation you would not stay in that gerous, we could get there and to the hotel. Once again, some (Men) general vicinity. It does not end up seeing the game on a of us had a little problem with Pensione Barrntt seem like Americans, especially Watchman." the 5 a.m. wake-up call that Via diTorre Argentina, 4 7 women, are looked upon too We might as well have taken morning. 00816 Home, Italy Although a few things just did - favorably in Naples. The com­ showers fully clothed. In fact, I ments we heard (in both Italian was thinking this rain might not seem to go our way on the Be sure to put the person's and English), we would not save me from doing some laun­ trip, the highlights - like the name on the top line. Mail gen­ make to a sewer rat. Clearly, dry on return to Home (all done game. the bus rides and the erally takes anywhere from one Naples did not make a good by hand in the tub). That is Kodak moments - made up for to three weeks to arrive.

------~------

page 10 The Observer Tuesday, November 6, 1990 Browns' Carson first NFL head coach to get the ax BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The "If I ever do leave the game, I'm "I was hoping and praying three-year contract that runs to go out on a losing note," Cleveland Browns, off to their going to go out on top. I'm not that Bud would turn it around," through 1991, and it will be Modell said. worst start since 1984, fired going to go out as a loser." Modell said. "I can't coach, but honored, Modell said. "The last thing I want to do is coach Bud Carson the day after Carson, the first coaching I have some instincts for the ''I'm not going to speculate be part of a football team that their worst home loss ever. casualty of the season, was re­ game. We had to stop the beyond the end of this season," can't win," Carson said after Owner Art Modell, who placed by first-year offensive hemorrhaging. I'm looking for a Modell said. the game. promised last year that Carson coordinator Jim Shofner. demonstrable turnaround in Carson had gambled by would be his last head coach, The Browns, who have made performance." Carson did not attend starting Mike Pagel at quarter­ changed his mind following the playoffs the five past years, Modell asked Shofner to take Monday's news conference. He back against the Bills, instead Sunday's 42-0 loss to the are 2-7 and off to their worst over for at least the rest of the had indicated Sunday night that of Bernie Kosar. Kosar will start Buffalo Bills. start since 1984, when their 1-7 season. He becomes the he might resign, but he did not when the Browns play again on "It was an embarrassment for record cost Sam Rutigliano his Browns' ninth head coach. leave voluntarily, Modell said. Nov. 18 against Houston, all of us," Modell said Monday. job. Carson was in the middle of a "To his credit, he didn't want Shofner said. least professional athletes can monster which constantly media attention bothered him, who feed off of his considerable Rocket do is give them a little bit of pesters him is helping the poor lsm~!l replied, "It's not a prob­ talent to sell their newspapers their ti111e. guy in any of his classes. He lem. and television shows will have continued from page 16 may be the best player in But it is. For his sake, one to be satisfied with what little Ismail is not a professional, college football, but he also is a can only call for a little bit of the quiet 20-year old can offer. fans who willingly shell out however. He is not getting paid rather shy human being who is sensitivity from reporters when If not, the publicity could be their hard-earned money to to play football for Notre Dame. uncomfortable talking about they are dealing with a shy very harmful to a reluctant star buy tickets. The fans pay their He is a student-athlete, and I himself. superstar. The ravenous who is as fragile off the field as grossly inflated salaries; the seriously doubt that the media When asked if all of the hunger of the media members he is strong on the field.

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

NEED PENN ST GA'S. CALL I NEED A LOT OF PENN ST. HELP: Tickets for Lost: 11/3----A double-stranded TOM GA'S I NEED 2 TENN. TICKETS pearl bracelet with two clear I NOTICES 273-0302 $$$CALL DEREK 234-3356$$$ FOR MY BOSS, IF I DON'T GET "Fiesta de las Americas" stones somewhere between P.E. THEM I MIGHT GET FIRED TYPING AVAILABLE and Carroll or in the haunted HELP ME! DO YOU HAVE PENN ST. TIX? JIM X2461 go on SALE Tuesday night. 287-4082 house. It's not real, so it has no I NEED 6 PENN STATE GA'S. I NEED 8!!!! CALL TIM#2704 They will also be available at the real value except that my little SELL YOUR PSU STUDS/GAS & JUST SAY NO! JOE X2358 door, Saturday night. sister gave to me for Christmas. If I'LL LOVE YOU LIKE YOU'VE Buy /Sell used books at Pandora's Sell me 4 PENN ST. GAs and I'll found, please call Cheryl at 4321. NEVER BEEN LOVED. I'LL Books, comer of ND ave. & WINDCHILL be happy! Cristin x3857 ALSO I need your help. Howard. 233-2342 FROSTBITE I WANTED I NOV17 I need all the tickets that you PAY YOU LIKE YOU'VE NEVER Do you own an American Express PENNST can sell me for the Tennessee­ BEEN PAID TUTOR WITH PHD &10 YEARS OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Card? Need I say more? N.D. game. Call Phil at 1436 MIKE#l223 UNIVERSITY TEACHING Summer, Yr., round, All Countries, Ryan need 2 stud tix or leave a message. EXPERIENCE WILL ASSIST Corona Del Mar CA 92625. Do you have a travel voucher you xl048 Need 2 Penn St. GA's for visiting STUDENTS IN ECON will not be using? I need two tickets for Penn State. grandparents who will spend BIG ,STAT,MATH COURSES 2723153 A friend from high school Earn $300 to $500 per week WANTED: 2 TICKETS GA's or STUD. Call Dan at 1409. $$$ invited me to his semi-formal at Reading Books at home. Call TENNESSEE vs NOTRE DAME, Call Pat xl900 Typing his college. 1-615-473-7440 Ext. B 340. NOV. lOTH. CALL COLLECT I need two tickets for Penn State. Pickup & Delivery I don't know how I'm going to get GA's or STUD. Call Dan at 1409. NEEDED: 2 PENN STATE GAs 277-7406 (704) 322-3709 ASK FOR MARK. WANTED: 6 Pitt, 6 Penn St., CALL MARY Xl727 there. 4 Tennesee GA's 273-1364 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ NEED 1 PENN ST STUD OR GA If you won't be using your travel \ LOST/FOUND Wealthy Physician to Pay TIX FOR LITTLE SIS PLEASE!! Need 2 Penn St GA's ND HOCKEY IS LOOKING FOR Call Tim x 1368 voucher, maybe we can make a >>>LOST<<< Big Bucks for PENN STATE CALL SARAH 2815 AN ORGANIST OR PEP BAND deal! BRACELET OF GOLD LETTERS G.A.'s or STUDS FOR HOME GAMES. 239-5050. Need 4 Penn St GA's. which spell x 1935 ask for Alex •Nov. 20, 1987@ psu Call x2891. Call Cris@ X4842 I LOVE YOU $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ -30 degrees, snow flurries Need ride FOR 2 to Pm for thanx. Obvious sentimental value • Nov. 19,1988@ ND THANKS. break Diane x4902 HELP- I need PSU GA's 30 degrees, cold So. Bend rain REWARD I PERSONALS SEMESTER AROUND THE PLEEEAASE call Beth at • Nov. 18, 1989 @ psu 288-7976 WORLD NEEDGA'S 288-0597 -20 degrees, snow flurries hiag PENN &USC FALL 1991 ..REWARD"• •-stay HOME, Stay WARM•• DO YOU HAVE HIDDEN Informational meetings­ I lost my RED PLAID I need MANY Penn State GAs, Sell me your Penn St. ARTISTIC TALENT THAT Nov. 6, 5:30, ND Library UMBRELLA on Sunday 10/21 1272-977~R RENT preferably in groups. Call Paula- Std.'s or G.A.'s YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO Auditorium. in Hesburgh library. VERY high 283-4096. CALL Ed 277-8974 SHOW? Nov. 7, 6:30, SMC Haggar. sentimental value (plus, BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY ART EXPO '90 it is unique and I would I NEED PENN ST & Tenn Please Help!!! I need 4 Penn 219-291-7153 invites ALL members of the ND definitely recognize it!) Please call tixs.272-6306 State GA's!! Call Pat x4110 community to sign up for this TACO TUESDAY!! 2983 with info an attractive studio in lovely old informal exhibit Nov. 5 &6, in the TACO TUESDAY!! NQA. I really need my umbrella! Need 4 USC tix Carrie x4355 WANTED! 2 PENN STATE GA'S. mansion near ND 255/mo call SUB office from 3-5 pm, or call FREE TACOS 8-12 ••REWARD"• CALL TEDS X1388. 2888595 Need stud tix for Penn St. Call 239-7757. GREAT SPECIALS TERRACE LOUNGE Found at Miami game: Geoff at 271-5686. NEED 2 PENN STATE GAs A very capacious room; Monthly Adoption: A caring, devoted SOUTH BEND MARRIOTT -one shoe LISA 2341574/JIM 2711703 rent< $100; Walking distance from professional couple wishes to give SEE YOU THERE TONIGHT!! -one pair of sunglasses HEYHEYHEY! Campus; Call )in 288-8927 or 239- Make my day newborn all the advantages of a 6688 loving, secure home. Expenses TONIGHT!! Call Matt @3472 to identify. Sell me 2 Penn GA's NEEDED: PENN ST. AND TENN. paid. Call Joan/John collect (212) FREE TACOS!! NEAR N.D. Duplex available. 496-0661. FREE PARKING!! LOST RING!!! LOST RING!!!! Thanks! X3821 TICKETS John 289-9654 1 bdrm-$265 GREAT SPECIALS!! PLEASE, if you found a gold ******************** 2 bdrm-$360 HELP TERRACE LOUNGE 8-12 ring with a purple heart-shaped Need 4 PENN ST. GAs dep., references NEED RIDE TO CLEVELAND SOUTH BEND MARRIOTT stone being held by BIG MONEY. WE NEED PENN. ST. GA'S AND 616-483-9572. AREA FOR THANKSGIVING HOTEL two hands and with a crown call Rob 259-3268 STUDS. WILL PAY BIG$$$$$. WILL HELP PAY GAS/TOLLS on top, CONTACT ERIN at 4634. CALL JEFF OR BOB AT 2235. FEMALE NEEDED TO SHARE 2 CALL DAVE Xl955. llive in 114 Lewis. This ring Penn State GA's please. Paige BEDROOM APT AT TURTLE means so much to me--­ x2980. SEX, SEX, OH, OH! CALL TO PEACEMAKING CREEKAVAL. UNTIL MAY DAVE, PLEASE CALL!!! REALLY, I NEED 4 PENN. ST. WEEK 273-9406 OR 283-2805 I Need B-Ball appls. GA'S. I WILL PAY LOTS OF GOOD LUCK THIS WEEK IN PORTLAND!!!!! I expect you to LOST RING!!! LOST RING!!! Dave x3024 MONEY FOR THEM. FLO Xl696 DINNER AND DISCUSSION ON Single 2-Room Apt. Cheap come back with four job offers. Gold Clataugh (sp?) ring... THE US INVOLVEMENT AND 15 min. Walking from Campus Love, Anne two hands holding a heart­ I need 4 GA' s for Penn State! NEED 3 PENN STATE SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN THE Avail. Dec. 1- May 31 shaped purple stone, with a Sandy x4121 STUD. TIX CALL JIM PHI LUPINES. ATTENTION!!!!! crown on top... PLEASE contact AT X1910 OR Xl911 Bob x3234 One black and gold watch lost at me if you've found it!!! It was NEED 2 PENN STATE GA's TRADITIONAL PHILLIPINO the girls flag football playoff a pre-Christmas gift-the GWEN X1327 Need Penn St Stud & GAs DINNER games on Sunday at Stepan field. only one I'll see!! Erin at 4634, 114 FOR SALE Todd x1724 $3.00 If you have any information about Lewis...... I need your help. 5:00- 6:00PM WEDNESDAY I HAVE STUDENTS AND GA'S it please call Anne at 288-0597. My high school teacher is a PSU GAs FOR SALE NOVEMBER 7, CSC FOR MOST GAMES CALL GIVE WATCH NEAR STONEHENGE. graduate from Indiana University. x3028 or x2546 NAME GAME AND PRICE 273- ATTENTION ALL LEWIS CALL LEN AT 277-9373 TO He's was pretty cool. 1364 CHICKENS !!!!! IDENTIFY. $$$$$ For Sale: It was a great season - too bad it I need at least two tickets to the TWO "ZZ Top" Tickets Plane ticket to Boston for sale: had to end so soon. IU /ND basketball game for him I need 2 Penn State GA's Tonight! L-11/20 R-11/25 Everybody remember, as one of St. Edward's and a friend. (G.A. or stud tix). Call Katie x3771 Call287-7555 Hall Forum **"'*ONLY $190.****** Please .... our "beloved" coached would say, $$$$$ to always be Significant People­ Please call x4809 Give me a call and we can make a "INTELECTUAL AND FAST Significant Issues deal. Cris @4842 PENN ST GA NEEDED ATHELETIC" !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ZZTOP ZZTOP MONEY NO OBJECT MIKE - The 3rd String Guard FUNDRAISING Father Richard TUES. NOV 6 8:00PM I need FOUR PENN GA'S for rich TICKET FOR SALE PROGRAM alum. Will pay good money. Xl588 HAPPY 21ST B-DAY McBrien CALLX1068 Call Corey @ 1351 KIMMER Professor of Theolog'l PSU tix needed: studs or GA' s GIVE A "LmLE HUM" Chairman, Dept o TENNESSEE GA'S I miss my girlfriend. Please sell call288-2195 'IOOO:s: TONIGHT ..... 30yd In Theology me 2 Penn St. GA's and make me from: Kris, Sue, AND Van speaks on: happy. Jay x2290 Need 4 Penn State GA's. Earn up to $1000 in one week 272-9770 11 Call Pete x 1097. To the Plague and coaches for your campus organization. Why I Am HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME Plus a chance at BOTH STUDENTS AND GA'S NEED PENN. STATE GA's Congrats on a good season!!! A TICKETS CALL 273-1364 LOTS OF 'EM!! 284-4350 We had a great time and had the $5000 more! - best uniforms too!! This program works! Catholic" Need $$$?Sell Needed: 4 USC GA's. Call Scott at Let's Party!!!! No investment needed. Wednesday, your ga' s to all 283-1818 and leave a message. I need Tennessee tickets and November 7, home games. PSU GA's HELP!!!!! c.II-IOMU.OSZI Call tom xl597. need 2 TN ga' s Rick x1750 Call 288-0597 sdgf Ext. 50 ------~~--~------~--~~------

Scoreboard Tuesday, November 6, 1990 page 11 - NFL STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS

All Times EST All Times EST BASEBALL AMERICAN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE American League East Patrick Division CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Named Ron Schueler w L T Pet PF PA w L T Pts cr GA senior vice president; Larry Monroe director Buffalo 7 0 .875 229 136 NY Rangers 11 6 0 22 69 43 of minor leagues and scouting; Steve M1ami 7 0 .875 175 93 New Jersey 9 5 19 59 48 Noworyta director of minor league NY Jets 4 5 0 .444 175 199 Washington 9 7 0 18 52 50 operations, and Duane Shaffer director of Indianapolis 2 6 0 .250 112 186 Philadelphia 8 7 0 16 58 53 scouting. New England 7 0 .125 120 244 Pittsburgh 7 6 1 15 64 54 FOOTBALL Central NY Islanders 4 10 0 8 36 6t National Football League Cincinnati 5 4 0 .556 212 225 Adams Division CLEVELAND BAOWN5-Fired Bud Carson, Pittsburgh 5 4 0 .556 171 147 Boston 8 5 2 18 46 52 coach. Named Jim Shofner coach. Houston 4 5 0 .444 194 169 Montreal 8 6 2 18 53 50 HOCKEY Cleveland 2 7 0 .222 128 235 Buffalo 5 5 4 14 45 41 National Hockey League West Hartlord 4 8 2 10 33 48 CHICAGO BLACKHAWK5-Aecalled Dominik LA Aaidrs 6 2 0 .750 154 108 Quebec 3 9 3 9 40 6 I Hasak, goalie, from Indianapolis of the Kansas City 5 3 0 .625 176 I 21 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE International Hockey League. San Diego 4 5 0 .444 195 156 Norris Division HARTFORD WHALER5-Aecalled Mike Denver 3 5 0 .375 190 205 w L T Pts cr GA Tomlak, center. from Springfield of the Seattle 3 5 0 .375 !58 166 Chicago 10 6 0 20 52 37 American Hockey League. NATIONAL CONFERENCE St. Louis 9 4 19 51 39 PHILADELPHIA FL YEA5-Recalled Bruce Ent Detroit 7 5 3 17 58 57 Hoffart, goalie, from Hershey of the w L T Pet PF PA Minnesota 3 9 4 10 42 60 American Hockey League. NY Giants 8 0 0 1.000 195 103 Toronto 2 13 1 5 42 80 VANCOUVER CANUCK5-Aecalled Gary Valk, Washmgton 5 3 0 .625 185 141 Smythe Division left wing, lrom Milwaukee of the Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 199 172 Calgary 11 5 0 22 68 45 International Hockey League. Dallas 3 6 0 .333 119 180 Los Angeles 10 4 21 66 46 Phoenix 2 6 0 .250 103 !95 Vancouver 7 7 0 14 42 46 Central Winnipeg 6 8 13 48 47 WTA TENNIS Chicago 7 0 .875 199 102 Edmonton 2 8 2 6 31 37 Tampa Bay 4 5 0 .444 163 208 Monday's Game Results Monday at the $150,000 Jell-0 Detroit 3 5 0 .375 206 220 Boston 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT Classic at the Indianapolis Indoor Sports Green Bay 3 5 0 .375 147 180 Tuesday's Games Center: Minnesota 2 6 0 .250 177 181 Chicago at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Singles Welt Toronto at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m. Firat Round San Franc1sco 8 0 0 1.000 198 138 Calgary at Piltsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Patty Fendick (8), Sacramento, Calif., del. Atlanta 3 5 0 .375 208 221 Washington at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Audra Keller, Memphis, Tenn., 6-3, 6-1. LA Rams 3 5 0 .375 191 227 Edmonton at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Elena Pampoulova, Bulgaria, del. Halle New Orleans 3 5 0 .375 136 157 Philadelphia at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Ciolfi, Knoxville, Tenn .. 3-6, 7-6 (7-2). 6-3. Sundey'e Games Detroit at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Elna Reinach, South Africa, del. Cecilia Pitlsburgh 21 . Allanla 9 Wednesday's Games Dahlman, 6-3, 1-6, 6-1. New York Jets 24, Dallas 9 Boston at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Katerina Maleeva (1 ), Bulgaria, del. Sandra Philadelphia 48, New England 20 Buffalo at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Wasserman, Belgium, 6-2, 6-1. New Orleans 21, Cincinnati 7 N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Raflaella Aeggi (5). Italy. del. Carrie M1ami 23. Phoenix 3 Cunningham. Livonia, Mich., 6-4, 6-2. Kansas Clly 9, Los Angeles Aalders 7 NHL LIN Doubles San Francisco 24, Green Bay 20 First Round Katrina Adams, Chicago, and Jill Washington 41. Detroit 38, OT Boston 0 1 1-3 Hetherington. Canada (4) del. Holyn Lord and Bultalo 42. Cleveland 0 N.Y. Rangers 2 0 0 0-2 Chicago 26, Tampa Bay 6 First Period-!, New York, Ogrodnick 9 (Leetch, Mullen), 5:18. 2, New York, Gartner 9 Stephanie Reece, Indianapolis, 6-2, 6-t. Los Angeles Rams 17, Houston 13 (Turcotle, Erixon), 7:08. Penalties-Carpenter, Bos (interference), 3:12; Moiler, NY Louise Allen, San Antonio, Texas, and Sophie Amiach, France, del. Lindsay Bartlett San Diego 31 , Seattle 14 (roughing), 13:34; Leetch, NY (high-sticking), 19:49. Minnesota 27. Denver 22 Second Perlod-3, Boston, Carpenter 4 (Carter, Byers), 14:22. Penalties-Vial, NY and Shelley Bartlett, Portola Valley, Calif .. 6-2, 1-6, 6-4. Monday's Game (tripping). 5:59; Hodge, Bos (holding), 6:10; Moog, Bos, served by Janney (roughing), 8:08; New York Giants 24. Indianapolis 7 Vial, NY (roughing), 8:08; Vanbiesbrouck, NY, served by Sheppard (delay of game), 10:20; Sunday, Nov. 1 1 Wesley, Bos (holding), 12:04; Galley, Bos (tripping), 17:24. Allanla al Chicago, 1 p.m. Third Perlod-4, Boston, Neely 8 (Janney, Weimer), 19:46. Penalty-Nilan, Bos (slashing), MONEY LEADERS Indianapolis al New England, p.m. 9:35. M1am1 al New York Jets, 1 p.m. Overtlme-5, Boston, B.Sweeney 2 (Neely, Burridge), 3:30. Penalties-None. The Women's Tennis Association money Mmnesola al DelrOII. 1 p.m. Shots on goal-Boston 8-12-6-2-28. New York 10-7-8-4-29. leaders through Nov. 4: Phoenix al Bultalo. 1 p.m. Power-play Opportunities-Boston 0 of 4; New York 0 of 5. 1: Steffi Graf $1,184,070 Seattle at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Goalies-Boston, Moog, 4-3-1 (29 shots-27 saves). New York. Vanbiesbrouck, 6-3-0 (28- 2. Martina Navratilova $1,079,880 Tampa Bay al New Orleans, 1 p.m. 25). 3. Monica Sales $956,874 Denver al San Diego, 4 p.m. A-15,436. 4. Gabriela Sabatini $697,533 Green Bay al Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Referee-Bill McCreary. Linesmen-Gerard Gauthier, Leon Stickle. 5. Jana Novotna $544,132 New York Giants al Los Angeles Rams. 4 p.m. 6. Zina Garrison $536,968 San Francisco al Dallas, 8 p.m. 7. Helena Sukova $4 75,584 OPEN DATES: Cincinnati, Cleveland, Houston, Piltsburgh A.P. FOOTBALL TOP 25 8. Mary Joe Fernandez $442,616 Monday, Nov. 12 9. Arantxa Sanchez Vicario $425.999 Washington al Philadelphia, 9 p.m. The Top T wanly Five learns in the Associated Press 1990 college 10. Natalia Zvereva $400,713 football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through 11 . Katerina Maleeva $341 ,663 NFL BOX Nov. 3. total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through 12. Manuela Maleeva-Fragmere $284,949 one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's rankings: 13. Nathalie Tauzial $272,781 New York 3 14 0 7-24 Record Pts Pvs 14. Jennifer Capriati $261,915 Indianapolis 0 0 7 0-7 1. Notre Dame (37) 7-1-0 1,456 2 15. Judith Wiesner $227,887 NY-FG Bahr 23,8:20, I st. 2. Washington (13) 8-1-0 1,403 7 16. Gigi Fernandez $211,720 NY-Anderson 2 run (Bahr kick), :24, 2nd. 3. Houston (5) 8-0-0 1,337 6 17. Elizabeth Smylie $200,604 NY-Anderson 3 run (Bahr kick), 11:44, 2nd. 4. Colorado (5) 8-1-1 1,310 9 18. Conchita Martinez $195,t84 lnd-Benlley 1 run (B1asucci kick), 7:18, 3rd. 5. Miami, Fla. 6-2-0 1,228 8 19. Larlsa Savchenko $194,984 NY-Duerson 31 tumble return (Bahr kick), 1:37, 4th. 6. Iowa 7- I -0 I, 129 13 20. Leila Meskhi $178,329 7. Georgia Tech 7-0-1 1,074 16 21 . Mercedes Paz $178,078 NYG lnd 8. Brigham Young 7-1-0 1,039 10 22. Barbara Paulus $165,797 First downs 17 11 9. Tennessee 5-1-2 980 11 23. Gretchen Magers $161,617 Rushes-yards 30·116 17-55 10. Florida 7-1-0 949 15 24. Rosalyn Fairbank-Nideffer $155,535 Passing 158 126 11. Virginia 7-1-0 924 25. Patty Fendick $150,953 Comp-Atl-lnl 17-21-1 23-37-0 12. Florida St. 6-2-0 845 12 26. Nicole Provis $150,711 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-14 3-34 13. Nebraska 8-1-0 818 3 27. Lori McNeil $146,852 Punts 2-41 6-48 14. Texas 6-1-0 782 14 28. Amy Frazier $142,596 Fumbles-Lost 1·1 1-1 15. Auburn 6-1-1 650 4 29. Laura Gildemeister $142,284 Penalties-Yards 3-26 4-27 16. Mississippi 8-1-0 600 17 30 Helen Kelesi $139,722 Return Yards 39 (-2) 17. Illinois 6-2-0 568 5 31. Robin White $135,910 Time ol Possession 32:06 27:54 18. Clemson 8-2-0 509 18 32. Manon Bollegraf $131,451 I 9. Michigan 5-3-0 438 20 33. Dinky van Rensburg $128,218 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 20. Oregon 7-2-0 362 22 34. Sandra Cecchini $128,114 RUSHING-New York, Anderson 14-55, Tillman 7-37, Meggelt 4- 21. Penn St. 6-2-0 279 24 35. Elna Reinach $125,396 19. Carlhon 3-7, Simms 1-(minus 1), Hosleller 1-(minus 1). 22. Louisville 8-1 -1 224 25 36. Brenda Schultz $123,769 Indianapolis, Benlley 8-29, Dickerson 9-26. 23. Southern Cal 6-2-1 148 21 37. Rachel McQuillan $121,173 PASSING-New York, Simms 17-21·1-172, Hosteller 0-0-0-0. 24. Michigan St. 4-3-1 1 06 38. Natalia Medvedeva $113,415 Indianapolis, George 23-37-0-160. 25. Wyoming 9-1 -0 84 19 39. Ann Grossman $113,362 RECEIVING-New York, Meggetl 6-47. Anderson 3-24, Hampton 2- Other receiving votes: Texas A&M 73, Ohio St. 71, Oklahoma 36, 40. Claudia Porwik $113,199 31. Bavaro 2-19, Tillman 2-(mlnus 5), Baker 1-40, Mrosko 1-16. Arizona 19, Colorado St. 18, Syracuse 17, California 13, S. 41 . Raffaella Reggi $108,008 Indianapolis. Brooks 7-47, Hesler 5-27, Dickerson 4-3, Morgan 3-53, Mississippi 4, Toledo 3, San Jose St. 2, Minnesota 1, North Carolina 42. Kathy Jordan $107,432 Benlley 2- I 0, Verdin I- I 5. Beach 1-5. 1. 43. Catarina Llndqvist $106.304 MISSED FIELD GOAL-New York, Bahr 50. 44. Anne Smith $105,960 A-58,688. 45. Nathalie Herreman $104,899 46. Meredith McGrath $101,874 NBA ALL-STAR BALLOTS 4 7. Andrea T emesvari $96,882 48. Claudia Kohde-Kilsch $94,524 49. Elise Burgin $91,491 The ballot for the 41st Annual National Basketball Association All-Star Game, to be 50. Wiltrud Probst $89,744 played Feb. 10 at Charlotte. N.C.: LEAGUE LEADERS EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Centers Centers Sam Bow1e, New Jersey; Brad Daugherty, Cleveland; Patrick Ewing, New York; Benoit Benjamin, L.A. Clippers; Randy Breuer. Minnesota; Vlade Divac, L.A. SOORING Mike Gmmski, Philadelphia; Bill Lalmbeer, Detroit; Moses Malone, Atlanta; Robert Parish, Lakers; Kevin Duckworth, Portland; Mark Eaton, Utah; Akeem Olajuwon, Houston; Blair Gn G A Pis Plm Boston; J.R. Ae1d, Charlotte; Rony Seikaly, Miami; Rik Smits, Indiana. Rasmussen, Denver; David Robinson, San Antonio; Roy Tarpley, Dallas; Mark West, Phoenix. Gretzky, LA 15 10 19 29 0 Forwards Forwards Cullen, Pgh 14 6 22 28 18 Charles Barkley. Philadelphia; Larry Bird. Boston: Derrick Coleman, New Jersey: Antoine Carr, Sacramento; Terry Catledge, Orlando; Tom Chambers, Phoe.1lx; Macinnis, Cal 16 8 19 27 16 James Edwards, Detroit; Armon Gilliam, Charlotte; Horace Grant, Chicago; Bernard King, Terry Cummings, San Antonio; A.C. Green, L.A. Lakers; Jerome Kersey. Portland; Karl Malone, Larmer, Chi 16 13 1 I 24 10 Washington; Kevin McHale. Boston; Chris Morris, New Jersey; Larry Nance, Cleveland; Utah; Danny Manning, L.A. Clippers; Dan Majerle, Phoenix; Xavier McDaniel, Seatlle; Derrick Stevens, Pgh 14 9 14 23 13 Charles Oakley, New York; Chuck Person, Indiana; Scottie Pippen, Chicago; Glen Rice, Miami; McKey, Seattle; Chris Mullin, Golden State; Sam Perkins, L.A. Lakers; Dennis Scott, Orlando; Rocchi, Pgh 14 8 15 23 22 Turcotte, NYA Dennis Rodman. Detroit; Delle! Schremp!, Indiana; Dominique Wilkins, Atlanta; John Lionel Simmons, Sacramento; Charles Smith, L.A. Clippers; Otis Thorpe, Houston; Wayman I 6 7 16 23 4 Williams, Cleveland: John Williams, Washington; Kevin Willis, Atlanta. Tisdale, Sacramento; Buck Williams, Portland; James Worthy, L.A. Lakers. Sakic, Que I 5 9 13 22 4 Hull, StL Guards Guards 14 16 5 21 2 Muggsy Bogues, Charlotte; Maurice Cheeks, New York; Johnny Dawkins, Michael Adams, Denver; Willie Anderson, San Antonio; Rolando Blackman, Dallas; Leetch, NYA 16 5 16 21 6 Philadelphia; Sherman Douglas, Miami; Joe Dumars, Detroit; Ladell Eackles, Washington; Tony Campbell, Minnesota; Clyde Drexler, Portland; Dale Ellis, Seatlle; Sleepy Floyd, Yzerman, Oat 1 5 9 1 1 20 2 Kendall Gill, Charlotte; Hersey Hawkins, Philadelphia; Jay Humphries, Milwaukee; Mark Houston; Tim Hardaway, Golden State; Derek Harper, Dallas; Jeff Hornacek. Phoenix; Chris Oates, StL 13 2 18 20 4 Jackson, New York; Michael Jordan, Chicago; Reggie Lewis, Boston; Reggie Miller, Indiana; Jackson, Denver; Magic Johnson, L.A. Lakers; Kevin Johnson, Phoenix; Fat Lever, Dallas; Jeff Ricky Pierce. Milwaukee; Mark Price, Cleveland; Glenn "Doc" Rivers, Atlanta; Alvin Malone, Utah; Terry Porter, Portland; Otis Smith, Orlando; Mitch Richmond, Golden State; Robertson, Milwaukee; Brian Shaw, Boston; lsiah Thomas, Detroit; Darrell Walker, Pooh Richardson, Minnesota: John Stockton, Utah. Washington. ------~--

page 12 The Observer Tuesday, November 6, 1990 Houston remains unbeaten, untied Saint Mary's - volleyball team If college football's national charges the Cougar program loses to Lewis championship picture seems with all manner of misde­ muddled, it's perfectly clear in meanors. By CHRIS BACON Houston, where the Cougars "The (infractions) committee Saint Mary's Sports Editor are the only undefeated and determined that a considerable untied team in the country. number of major violations of The Saint Mary's volleyball NCAA legislation occurred in team (13-16), staged its last And also uninvited. the university's football pro­ comeback of the season this gram," the report said. past Thursday in its season­ The Cougars, serving a three­ "These violations included the ending Joss to Lewis University. year NCAA probation, are provision of cash and extra barred from the bowls, but not benefits to student-athletes on The defending Division II from The Associated Press poll. occasions so numerous that the Great Lake Valley Conference After winning eight straight former head football coach and Champions dominated in the games and leading the nation in his assistants, even after they first game of the match. The passing offense with 448.8 began to tell the truth, were Belles, without the services of yards per game and total of­ unable to recall the number of middle blockers Sara Jisa and fense with 564.0 yards per occasions they gave money to Ann Jagodzinski, suffered from game, they are ranked No. 3 student-athletes." poor passing and fell behind behind Notre Dame and Those crimes led to the NCAA quickly, losing 4-15 in the first Washington in the poll of probation and the decision of game. broadcasters and sports writ­ the American Football Coaches ers. Coach John Jenkins thinks Association to bar Houston Despite their improved they ought to be better than from any honors, including performance in the second that. voting for the Cougars in the game, the Belles lost 9-15. "We should be ranked No. 1," United Press International They dominated in the third he said. "If we're the only team coaches poll. match, leading Lewis 13-10 but without a blemish, we ought to couldn't capitalize on opportu­ be ranked No. 1." "We don't think you ought to nities and lost the third game, There is, however, one blem­ break a rule and win the cham­ 13-15. ish - a probation cloud that pionship," said Charlie hangs over all the accomplish­ McClendon, executive director "We came out tentatively in of the coaches association. "It's APPI'Otl ments. The 15-page, single­ University of Houston's Tracy Good (1) is tackled by Arkansas' s Chris the early stages of the match," unfair. You're playing under a spaced bill of particulars in McGaughley (40) after returning a kickoff against the Razorbacks. said Belles head coach Sue Houston's folder at the NCAA different set of rules." The Cougars are the only remaining urn:,::d::;:ef:.,::e:,:::a~te:;d:.,:a:n::;:d:.,:u:n~ti:ed~te!.:;a~m~.---=M=e=d=Je;;.y=.======:::::::;;~ Irish hockey wins first against Kent State Happy Birthday Special To The Observer Irish to a 7-4 win. Mike Curry the lineup since injuring his scored his second goal, and shoulder against Alaska­ Mr. "B"

\ Eric Gregoire, Matt Osiecki, Fairbanks earlier in the season. Notre Dame Hockey won its Sterling Black, and Curtis Freshman goaltender Greg first game of the season, Janicke also had scores for the Louder continued his excellent defeating Kent State, 7-4, Irish. performance, despite the high Friday night. In their other scores allowed by the Irish de­ weekend contest with Kent, the Janicke, however, is doubtful fense. Loulder has logged 16 7 Irish brought their record to 1- for the contests with Ferris saves in the first five Irish 3-1 by notching a tie, 5-5. The State this weekend after injur­ games, compared with only 22 Irish will face Ferris State on ing his knee in the win over goals scored, for a save per­ Friday and Saturday, playing a Kent State. This could be a se­ centage of .884. home-and-home series with the rious blow for the Irish, as Notre .Dame will face Ferris Bulldogs. David Bankoske is also doubtful State Friday night at the Joyce for the contests with the A.C.C., and will travel to Love, In the first game with Kent, Bulldogs. Last year's leading Michigan on Saturday to take sophomore winger Dan Marvin scorer and, like Janicke, a cen­ on the Bulldogs on their home Mom, Dad, Jeff & Katie scored two goals, leading the ter, Bankoske has been out of ice. NOTRE DAME: A Catholic Research University? ONE HOUR An SUB Lecture Series on the Catholic Character of Notre Dame and its status as a university FILM DEVELOPING Sl~flll Includes Developing and Large 4x6 Glossy Prints. SAVE $6. 72 on 36 exposure roll. SAVE $4.98 (24 exp.), $2.24 (12 exp.) One coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers. Offer expires November Dr. Ralph Mcinerny will give an informal lecture entitled Can Faith and Serious Philosophy Coexist? 8pm Tuesday, November 6 _First Floor Lounge, St. Edward's Hall Professor Mcinerny is the Director of the Jacques Maritain Center here at Notre Dame. An established scholar in philosophy with many publications and experience in speaking at over 30 universities, Dr. Mcinerny has also written several novels, including the Father Dowling Mystery Seri~s. - ~ - ~~------~-~------~------

The Observer page 13 Notre Dame volleyball team faces Xavier and Dayton in MCC action By DAVE DIETEMAN Yet the Irish had the most an all-out effort by the Irish. Sports Writer trouble when serving, notching ''I'm looking for the whole only two service aces and team to get the job done," P1~rez The Notre Dame women's committing 17 service errors. said. "Volleyball is the ultimate volleyball team, after dropping Nine reception errors were team sport. I also expect that three matches to Western made on passes, while the Xavier and Dayton have no fear Michigan over the weekend, defense made 33 digs. Blocking of us right now. They will faces MCC opponents Xavier was another sore spot, as Notre certainly come at us with guns and Dayton on the road today. Dame made two block solos and blazing. We just have to play - On Saturday, the Irish fell in eight block assists in addition to that is the bottom line. One of three straight games to Western seven block errors. Western the male marathon runners had Michigan, losing 15-8, 15-3, 15- Michigan, however, nailed 10 a good quote after the N1~w 5. Western Michigan, who is block assists and one block York City marathon the other now 6-15 on the season, error. day. I le said, 'The will to win is handed Notre Dame its 20th The next two games for the nothing without the will to loss of the season against seven Irish are indeed pivotal if Notre prepare.' We're not cashing in victories. Dame intends to salvage the our chips - that would be really remainder of its season. stupid. "Let's not talk about the past, let's just focus on the future," "These matches are against "We are all learning to play said Notre Dame head coach our MCC opponents, and the with the hand that has been Maria Perez when asked about team has made a group dealt to us, and our goal is the the weekend's results. "Talking decision to try to win the MCC MCC championship. These next about the past gets you championship," remarked two-and-a-half weeks, and the nowhere, and it doesn't change Perez. "We are trying to match against Texas are key for anything." compete and we have been us. It is not the beginning of the Against Western Michigan, working on everything. I think season that matters - it is the Notre Dame registered 35 kills that we have shown flashes of end that is important." and 21 errors in 104 attempts, brilliance, but if I knew what for a .135 attack percentage. our problems were, I could Hopefully for the Irish, the Western Michigan, on the other make a million dollars being a ending of the 1990 chapter of hand, nailed 31 kills and 12 mind reader." the women's volleyball story errors in 88 attempts for a .216 A spunky competitor herself, will be more fruitful than the The

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

Flag football deadline extended until Nov. 7. Sign up at NVA. Games Fri.-Sun. Nov. 9-11. Information at 239-6100.

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1717 E. South Bend Ave. South Bend, 11111 46637 239-6258 Phone 219/272-4135 page 14 The Observer Tuesday, November 6, 1990 Short-term pain breeds long-term gain for Irish

By RICH KURZ that would capture the essence in the future it will more than Sports Writer of what he is trying to accom­ pay for itself. plish. With that in mind, it is The goal for Berticelli is a With its 1-0 loss to Saint Louis only fitting to use some of them Division I natiodal champi­ in the first round of the MCC to clarify the situation on the onship for his Fighting Irish. tournament last Thursday men's soccer team. The setbacks are only tempo­ night, the Notre Dame men's "We don't want to accept less rary, a sort of growing pain. soccer team ended its excruci­ than 100% from ourselves. " The wins will start coming. ating season. With only four wins to show Remember what the football It was excruciating not only for the season, no one would team's record was in Lou because the team finished 4-11- have been surprised if the team Holtz's first year? It was 5-6, 3, but because the team had had quit on itself going into the exactly the same record it had shown so much character in a MCC Tournament. Instead, they in Gerry Faust's last year. The tough season. Along with a were positive until the very end. soccer team should follow a brutal schedule, the Irish had to "We want to use this [game] similar path to success. pick up a new system, and as an opportunity to turn our "Success breeds success" learn to deal with new coach. season around," said senior co­ Consider Berticelli's creden­ Part of the reason for Notre captain Danny Stebbins the day tials. He came to Notre Dame Dame's failure this year has to before the Saint Louis game. with a winning percentage of do with having a new coach. It Not once in the season did I 0.755 over 14 seasons, cap­ is no personality defect of see a player play at anything tured nine different coach of Berticelli's, rather, anytime a less than full tilt, whether it the year awards, and two na­ new coach comes in, there is was a blowout of Valparaiso or tional championships. The man going to be tension. They were a tough loss to Creighton. This is a winner. His previous suc­ recruited and coached by is the sort of attitude that gets cess has an effect on the Irish, someone different, and they passed on to incoming players, and he will breed that same may feel that the new coach is and it should be a staple of kind of success at Notre Dame. simply biding his time until he Notre Dame soccer for years to With the top-two leading can get his "own" players, ones come. scorers (Kevin Pendergast and that he recruits and nurtures. "Short-term pain for long­ Kenyon Meyer), one of the top From my many conversations term gain" defenders (Mario Tricoci), and with Coach Berticelli, I am con­ Berticelli never promised any the starting goalkeeper (Peter vinced that this is not the case. quick results, but chose instead Gulli) returning for next season, Coach Berticelli is far too suc­ to focus on the future. With a the future looks bright. If the cess oriented to let something young team, that only makes Irish become a dominant team The Observer I Kenneth Osgood that petty stand in his way. sense. Exposure to and adher­ in the future, this past year will Mitch Kern (right) and the Notre Dame soccer team stumbled on their Many times when I talked ence to fundamentals may cost be looked at as a turning point way to a 4-11-3 record this fall. with Berticelli, he had a saying the team some games now, but in Notre Dame soccer. his effort after losing in the first during the matches." nomenal." matches. round of the same tournament Kalbas, no stranger to the But there was more to "It's tough to keep the tactical Dilucia last year. "He returned well in intense competition of the Volvo DiLucia' game than the serve. areas in perspective during continued from page 16 every game and had countless All-Americans, quickly matches like those. You get so break points. It was just a recognized the quality of "I honestly didn't think he caught up in the emotion that collegiate tennis. The two had matter of a break in both sets." DiLucia's serve and made sure would be able to go in and it's impossible to concentrate on previously faced each other in Despite an earlier exit than he continued to keep playing at serve and volley with any of the method of each point" said the finals of the Easter Bowl he would have liked, DiLucia such a high level during key those guys he played," com­ Kalbas. "I just wanted to inform Classic and also in the U.S. credits assistant coach and points. mented Kalbas. "But a high Dave about the changes that he Open Juniors, with DiLucia former teammate Brian Kalbas percentage of the points he won needed to make in order to taking both matches. On this with providing strategy during "He was playing with a high were from good decisions about win." occasion, though, Stark the matches that allowed him to percentage first serve when to come up to the net and presented his opponent with a aptly change his game. throughout the weekend, and I when to stay back." DiLucia obviously took heed, barrage of weapons, including "Brian had some great in­ just wanted to make sure that and in the process gained the an overpowering serve, en sights on my game that I he kept up the pace," said Kalbas realizes the emotion respect of a lot of people, re­ route to a 6-3, 6-2 win. wouldn't have otherwise no­ Kalbas. "In the third sets involved in such a tournament, gardless of how many national "He had served better than ticed," said DiLucia. "He also against Baron and Noriega, he with the top 32 players in the championships they have won anything I had ever seen," said helped me to relax and made only missed a total of five first nation forced to play a consis­ or what awards they have won DiLucia, who was pleased with me feel really comfortable serves, which was phe- tent brand of tennis for several from certain magazines.

we play this type of (exhibition) NOTES-The Notre Dame game. There are still a lot of student body will get a chance Hoops things we have to work on both to meet the Irish basketball team Wednesday night at continued from page 16 on offense and defense." The Irish will be in action Theodore's. Phelps will join his The New players for a one-hour question "We left him open and he hit next in the Blue-Gold Charity game November 11. Their regu­ and answer session. Door a couple of threes," Sweet said. prizes will include Blue/Gold "He also had some slashing lar season opener will be November 15 at home against cards and autographed basket­ 1991 MCAT drives to the basket. He sur­ balls, and free refreshments prised everybody tonight." Fordham in the first round of the Dodge National Invitational will be served. More details will Still, the game was very much appear in tomorrow's Observer. Test Dates: April 27, 1991 Ellis's show. Tournament. "Phonz had to get more active September 14, 1991 (in the second halO, and we had to get the ball to Phonz," Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps said. Test Duration: 5 hours 45 Minutes "Obviously he's pretty good at getting the ball inside and getting on the line. When we No one can guarantee your acceptance to medical school. get Ellis and Ellery working • WeDon't But we can guarantee that you'll score your highest on the together inside they can be very MCAT. Our unique Test Your BestrM guarantee is your good." H1re Employees. insurance policy. If you're not completely satisfied with your MCAT score, we'll let you repeat the entire course ... at Four players joined Ellis in no charge! double figures for the Irish. We offer expert live instruction, innovative home study Sweet finished with 14 points, materials unlimited review in our TEST -N-TAPE® labs and Ellery chipped in 12 and Elmer Nissan Motor Corp. in U.S.A. will be on campus November 13. lots of p~rsonal attention. That's why Stanley H. Kaplan has Bennett and Keith Tower added prepared more test takers, and produced more top MCAT 10 apiece. Tower, a 6-11 center Students pursuing a BA/BS degree are invited expected to be one of the keys to explore opportunities available at our scores, than everyone else combiQed! Southern California Headquarters in the for Notre Dame this year, also following areas: I STANLEY H. KAPlAN had 11 rebounds and managed • Auditing • Finance cL Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances to stay out of foul trouble. • Consumer Affairs • Distrid Management, Trainees "It was good for Tower to get 1717 E. South Bend Ave. (openings available nationwide) South Bend, IN 46637 out there and bang around," For more information, stop by your Phelps said. "He missed a cou­ placement office. PHONE 219/272-4135 ple of shots, but I think the Nissan is an equal opportunity employer and offers more he plays, the more confi­ employment opportunities to men and women of all dence he's going to get. Any races, religions, national origins and ages. points he gets right now are SIGN UP IN SOUTH BEND TO A VOID bonus points." A WAITING LIST FOR CLASS SEATS. Despite the win, the Notre Dame players know they still have a lot of improvements to CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. SIGN UP BY 12/1/90 make. RESERVE YOUR PLACE AND SAVE $45.00! "We still have to refine our AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! game," Sweet said. "Like coach Built for the Human Race. said, this is one of the reasons L--·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-J ,....------

Tuesday, November 6, 1990 The Observer page 15

LECTURE CIRCUIT CROSSWORD ACROSS 24 F.D.R. 'smother 48 Singer Sumac 12:00 p.m. Lecture: "The Draft and the Middle East: 1 Book by 10 26 One kind of 49 Author Harte What are the chances? Legal, Religious and Political Across session 51 River inlet Questions," William Yolton, NIBSCO. Rm 101, Law School. & Dips bait lightly 29 Loser to D.D.E. 53 lndic language Admission free. 31 City on the 10 Predecessor of 56 Chavez Ravine Tagus estuary Dinkins team 4:15 p.m. Lecture: "Women in the Academy: Changes 350newho 14 Off to- start 62 Kind of guard and Challenges," Faculty Panel Discussion, lies burgh speaks 53 (delayed) &3 The "Iliad," e.g. Library Lounge. For furtlwr info call Melodic Eiteljorge, Across 15 Wreath on 64 A.L. batting 2:~1J-77RO. 38 Range Galahad's champion: 39 Elem.-school helmet 1964-65-71 subject 6:30 p.m. Lecture: "Consequences of the Crisis" Given 16 George Sand, 40 Countdown 65 Emulate Bonriie by SMC professors Joseph Miller and .Jurgen Brauer. Hag­ to Chopin Raitt start gan, SMC. 17 Garments along 41 Iron, in 66 Kind of the Ganges caterpillar 7:30 p.m. Film and Lecture: "Kiss of the Spider lnnsbruck 18 Be dressed in 42 Oilman Jean 67 Demolishes Woman." and "Cinematic P1~rspectives on Homosexuality," 19 At hand Paul- &8 Egyptian cross Ava Prnacher Collins, Communications and Theatre. lies­ burgh I.ibrary Auditorium. 20 Riverfront 43 Has high regard &9 Amor's Greek Stadium team for. with "by" counterpart 22 Snooty one 45 Expunged 70 Collect 7:00 p.m. Film: "Brightness." Annenberg Auditorium, 23 Omaha's loc. 47Agt. Snite Museum. DOWN ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1 Fern. opposite 2Jai- S P A R D A L E~A C E S 3 Tall tale MENUS L A N E I R A DIE D A V E 4 Ear-related 21 Tidy 36 More like 54 Bridle strap 0 T T 0 G I V E N ~~ ~ N 5 Co pal or mastic 25 Reacts to yeast Bashful 55 Damp, like a 37 Influences, in a dungeon THEPHI·R· 26 Less common EAT SIN & Certain strokes way Notre Dame by Mehta 57 Chinese: Comb. SCANT.ARA NICKS 27 Japanese breed 44Joy ride form A R R. E Rfl T A N 0 R E 7 Sector of dog Baked Cajun Scrod 48 Eradicate 58 Susiana T 0 OT R U E T OB E G 0 OD 8 Municipal maps 28 Three Rivers so Tosspot 59 Judy's eldest Southern Fried Chicken Stadium team 9 Continued story 52 Marketplace 60 Dec. 24 and 31 Roast Chicken Quarters EMMA······ 30 Curl the lip DEALT SOL RIDER 10 Royals Stadium 53 Sky Bear &1 Back talk .ER I SIS team 32 Kind of buddy NANDSUPERMAN 11 Augury 33 Gluck product Answers to any three clues in this DEB-OONE AIDE 12 'Bye, in 34 Hawaii's state puzzle are available by touch-tone I S L E E L U D E E N I D Bologna bird phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each SHED TROD LETS 13 Tansy, for one 35 Recto or verso minute).

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As the small band of hunter-gatherers sat around cleaning their weapons, one made the mistake of looking at his club straight on.

THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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At the Porcupine Ball A camel named Igor Sports Tuesday, November 6, 1990 Irish defeat Athletes in Action

By KEN TYSIAC Ellis took the game into his Action, a team made up of ex­ Associate Sports Editor own hands in the second half. college and ex-professional The 6-9 junior made a pair of players, in the early going. But LaPhonso Ellis calmly 'sank three-pointers, sank 12 out of midway through the first half two free throws with eight 14 free throws and led all re­ Notre Dame went on a 14-0 seconds left to provide the final bounders with 13. run and took a 2 7-1 7 lead with margin for the Notre Dame "He played awesome," ad­ 5:33 left in the half. men's basketball team as the mired teammate Daimon Senior captain Tim Singleton Irish defeated Athletes In Sweet. "We're working on free started the run with a steal and Action 81-78. throws-he made 12 out of 14. a layup. Classmate Kevin Ellery The Irish were up by a point He was just a monster in the kept it going with a three-point with 53 seconds left and de­ second half. When he's healthy basket and a three-point play, cided to hold the ball and run he can really take over a game and junior Daimon Sweet fin­ the clock down. With 13 sec­ and today was one of those ished it off with three straight onds left senior captain Tim days." buckets, including a Singleton drove to the basket "LaPhonso Ellis is big time," sensational slam dunk off a but threw up an airball. Ellis echoed Lorenzo Romar of long outlet pass from Ellis. wrestled the rebound out of a Athletes in Action. "As you saw, Athletes In Action cut Notre crowd and was fouled by Zack on the final play when they Dame's lead to 39-35 by half­ Jones. After a timeout, Ellis, needed a rebound he got it. He time, though, and remained who led all scorers with 22 really wanted the ball down the close in the second half. points in the second half and 28 stretch. The great ones some Former Irish star Scott Hicks The

Irish flanker Raghib Ismail has The brightest star in college football is just un­ emerged as a leading candidate, comfortable doing interviews. It's that simple. perhaps the leading candidate in When a phony, smooth-talking television this year's Reisman Trophy race. correspondent remarked that Ismail always He has gained over 200 all­ seems to be able to find a little bit extra and purpose yards in each of his make the big play when the Irish need it, Ismail past four games. mistook his question for a compliment. His 94-yard kickoff return for "Thank you," he said. a touchdown against Miami was The same annoying television correspondent the biggest single play in the continued to ask him stupid questions. It seems biggest single game of the Ken Tysiac that no matter where Ismail goes there is some season. World of Sports local reporter who thinks that he will be the first Along with his sparkling performance on the person to find out that the Irish star plans to stay field, though, the man they call the Rocket has in school next year and not jump to the National had to deal with an incredible amount of media Football League. This guy was no different, and attention. Perhaps the only thing in college although he should have known that Raghib football which compares with Ismail's wants to stay at Notre Dame, he asked the explosiveness on the field is the explosion which question anyway. occurs in the Notre Dame locker room after each Meanwhile, the Rocket, sweating nervously under the brutally hot lights of the television '*;' game when he says he is ready for interviews. After another vintage performance against Navy cameras, was trying to be polite and gracious. ,., this weekend, Ismail was mobbed by reporters in But interviews are just not his cup of tea. the Irish locker room. Approximately 30 reporters There are those who think that star athletes ..,... assailed him when he came out of the showers, have a responsibility to the public. There is some forming a semi-circle around him and cornering truth to this. Professional athletes, with all of the money they make, do have a certain duty to the . • • The Cllaetwr I Kemeth Osgood him against the nearest available locker, where he Raghrb lsmarl admrts to feeling uncomfortable with the could retreat no more. tremendous amount of media attention he has received this "Just three minutes, please," Ismail begged. see ROCKET I page 10 season.