VOL. XXIII NO. 46 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Tyson to review funds suspension By SANDRA WIEGAND News Writer

A group of Student Govern­ ment members wrote a letter and an appeal to Vice President of Student Affairs Father David Tyson and met with him this week regarding inconsistencies in the punishment for the re­ cent snowball fight, said Stu­ dent Body President Matt Bres­ lin, at the Student Senate meet­ ing Monday.

Tyson "sounded encouraging" according to Breslin, and will meet with Student Affairs to discuss the matter. Breslin said that although it would be unfortunate if such snowball fights were banned altogether, this might be neces­ sary to "stop the collective pun­ ishment."

According to Student Body Vice President Dave Kinkopf, Tyson said that few collective punishments have been imposed in the past, and that they fall outside du Lac, which stresses individual violations and their The DART dilemma The Observer/ Trey Raymond penalties. Breslin added that according Junior Rob Pierce pores over his DART book as he chooses his classes from his room in Alumni Hall. DART has transformed choosing classes from a long ordeal into a fifteen minute endeavor. Call-backs may benecessary as the registration period continues and courses fill and close. see FUNDS I page 5 University minimizes revealing AIDS victims By FLORENTINE HOELKER confirmed," it states in the not mentioned in DuLac. The cerns me is that people are AND KELLEY TUTHILL document itself. reason for this, according to more concerned. with the policy Assistant News Editors Father Peter Rocca, assistant Rocca, "is that AIDS cases and less with the disease," she vice president for student ser­ and the would be exceptional and not a said. The University's Acquired vices, said that under the ad­ University part of everyday life." Seager and Rocca said that Immune Deficiency Syndrome ministration of then University The issue of AIDS does not the University is planning to (AIDS) guidelines state that the President Father Theodore need to be a part of DuLac, update the guidelines within a University will try to minimize Hesburgh it was decided that said Rocca. "DuLac tries to in­ year in light of changing public knowledge both of the the guidelines should not be Malloy said that, although it clude only the essentials of statistics. AIDS patient's identity and the made public information. took time, now "the climate of campus life ... I would hope that The guidelines specifically guidelines themselves. University President Father fear" surrounding the AIDS AIDS cases would be ex~ep­ address the responsibilities of "At no time should the occur­ Edward Malloy explained that virus has abated both on cam­ tionallike serious injury." the AIDS afflicted individual rence or identity of AIDS/ARC the general climate on college pus and in the world-at-large. According to Carol Seager, and those of the University. (AIDS Related Complex)/S+ campuses at the time was quite According to Rocca, the director of University Health According to the guidelines, (Serum positive) individuals be different. He said that there guidelines have recently become Services, guidelines are better AIDS/ARC/S+ individuals' re­ released by the University for was some concern about going available upon request. Guide­ than an official policy because sponsibilities include the fol­ public knowledge. However, the public with AIDS guidelines in lines are available at University they are not as stringent and lowing: existence, but not the content that it might suggest that AIDS Health Services. can be adjusted to suit individ­ •With full assurance of pri- of this document as a guideline was a big problem on the cam­ The guidelines are not official ual cases. for University actions can be pus. University policy and they are "One of the things that con- see AIDS I page 5 Dalkon Shield victims win in Court Irish educational system WASIIINGTON (AP) - The the Dalkon Shield allegedly before next spring," Pretl said, differs from U.S. schooling Supreme Court on Monday re­ caused infertility, spontaneous predicting that individual moved the last legal obstacle to abortions, pelvic inflammation women with serious injuries By KATIE MOORE Irish educational system em­ carrying out a $2.5 billion set­ or, in some cases, death. will receive payments ranging News Staff phasized individual student tlement for victims of the Sharon Lutz, a Detroit lawyer from $25,000 to $250,000. responsibility much more Dalkon Shield birth-control de­ representing 18,000 of the Pretl said that many thou­ Cultural differences be­ than the American system. tween Irish and American vice. women who had sued Robins sands of women with active Regular examinations and and who had urged the court to claims may get relatively little cultures were discussed last homework are not included • Peyote legalization case I night in a panel discussion in the Irish educational pro­ page 4 uphold the settlement, said money for varying reasons. For payments might start by late example, they may have used consisting of five American gram. Instead, the student's But compensatory payments February or early March. more than one brand of device, and Irish students from grade is based on one com­ may not begin until next spring, "It's been a long, long strug­ he said. Notre Dame and Saint prehensive exam at the end Mary's. and no one could say defini­ gle for a terrible, terrible And most women whu will re­ of the year. tively how many of the nearly tragedy," she said, "but today's ceive substantial awards likely Pat White, professor at 100,000 women with active great news marks the beginning will have to pay one-third to Saint Mary's and moderator Ulick Stafford, a Notre claims will receive substantial of the end." their lawyers. of the discussion, said the Dame engineering graduate payments. Baltimore lawyer Michael Sales of the Dalkon Shield purpose of the panel was to student from Ireland, said it The justices, over one dissent­ ended in 197 4 but the product "share a special perspective was difficult for him to ad­ Pretl, who also represented on Ireland." ing vote, rejected a challenge by women who alleged injuries, was not actually recalled until just to the American educa­ The differences between some 650 women to the settle­ said payments may be delayed 1984. A.H. Robins, based in tional system because of the ment reached out with A.H. for several months beyond the the Irish and American edu­ regular homework and ex­ Richmond, Va., created the $2.5 cation systems was exam­ Robins Co., manufacturer of February target date. billion trust fund as part of its ams. "I thought I had left the intrauterine device. "1 don't think it's realistic to ined. The consensus of the 1985 reorganization under fed­ entire panel was that the Marketed in the early 1970s, expect we'll have money flowing eral bankruptcy law. see IRISH I page 4 page 2 The Observer Tuesday, November 7, 1989

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER

Forecast for noon, ,.uesday, November 7. Tyson ought to SO Lines show high temperatures. explain decision to hold funds Early last week, Vice President for Student Affairs Fa­ ther David Tyson suspended more than $20,000 in hall matching funds in .fi response to the snowball fight that Matt Gallagher occurred the evening Executive News Yesterday's high: 49 of the first snowfall. Yesterday's low: 42 Tyson announced Editor Nation's high: 90 this suspension in a (Fort Myers, Fla.) letter to the hall Nation's low: 11 presidents and rectors, a copy of which was (Eiko, Nev.) published in The Observer. The suspension of these funds, which dorms were to use for Forecast: permanent improvements, was a form of Cloudy today with a 40 punishment for the vandalism that occurred ~--P-ro-~-u-ro------~------, percentchanceof during the snowball fight. This vandalism fi\ ~ ~ m ~ Ex"xj t---j ~ rf\ thundershowers. Warmer included the breaking of many dorm win­ ®H \!;.~ ~ ~ t..:....:J "¥ ~ with highs in the middle to dows, including those in Tyson's room, as L_H_IG_H___ L_o_w ___ s_H_O_IM_ER_s ___ R_A_IN ___ r-_s_ro_R_M_S __ F,_W_R_R_IE_S __ S_N_o_w ___ I_C_E __S_U_N_N_Y __P_T._C_LO_U_D_Y __ C_L_O_U_D_Y__. upper SQs. any student who walked down South Quad the next day could see. I do not wish to argue whether or not Tyson was just in suspending these funds; it was clearly within his power to do so as a vice president of the University, and his Works of art worth about $17 million wer~ORLD Workers in Dhaka, Bangladesh clashed arguments are understandable. stolen from the Riviera home of Pablo Picasso's during an anti-government strike called by opposition What is not understandable, however, is granddaughter in Cannes, France in what police called parties to demand free elections, and 265 people were Tyson's closemouthed attitude in the days one of the biggest art thefts ever. Police estimated the injured, news reports said Monday. Police arrested following his action. The Observer repeat­ value of the stolen artwork at $17 million, and said it 115 people during the strike on Sunday. The strike, the edly attempted to contact him to obtain a included two paintings by Henri Matisse and a bust by 61st this year, also called for an end to President Hus- clearer understanding of his motives for Auguste Rodin. They said some works by Picasso were sain Muhammad Ershad's 7-year-old government. At suspending the funds. stolen, but provided no details. least 150 workers were injured and 30 of them were Tyson (through his secretaries) refused to hospitalized. The jute mill is the country's largest and return calls or to speak to the reporter. employs 200,000 people. Other University officials and student lead­ ers were very helpful in trying to explain the Office of Student Affairs' action. NATIONAL The man in charge, however, the man who made the actual decision to suspend the Barry Sadler, who recorded the The use of tranquilizers such as diazepam, funds, refused to comment. No. 1 hit "Ballad of the Green Berets" antidepressants such as imipramine, and 17 other This attitude perplexes me. It seems to me in 1966, died Sunday at the age of 49 similar medications "may be of concern" to nursing that if Tyson believed his decision was the in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Sadler, mothers, says a policy statement by the American correct one, he should be willing to defend who died at the Alvin C. York Medical Academy of Pediatrics in Chicago. Diazepam is that decision. Center in Murfreesboro, had been marketed as Valium and imipramine is marketed as If he truly believes suspending $20,000 in hospitalized since he was critically Tofranil, SK-Pramine and lmavate. The effect of such matching funds was an appropriate wounded in the head in September drugs on babies who ingest them through breast milk response for the vandalism that occurred 1988 while training Contra rebels in Guatemala. is unknown, said the academy, an organization of during the snowball fight, he should not be Sadler, as Staff Sgt. Barry Sadler, co-wrote and 37,000 pediatricians which is based in suburban Elk hesitant to discuss this decision with the recorded "Ballad of the Green Berets" which was the Grove Village. media. No. 1 song in the country for five weeks in 1966. The Indeed, by not responding, he has cast song, a narrative tribute to the Special Forces, sold 9 With the Senate poised to send President Bush doubt on the decision. million singles and albums. Sadler had not been singing a bill forbidding smoking on virtually all domestic The campus has been in a moderate for at least 10 years. airline flights - probably today - cigarette opponents uproar since the suspension was announced say they are ready to move on to other restrictions. Yet last week. If Tyson is proud of the decision An unannounced dinner was held by President in the same breath, they warn that the well-heeled to­ he made, he should be willing to defend it. Bush at the White House with former President Nixon, bacco lobby (supported by a $36-billion-a-year indus­ He ignored his chance to do so last week by who is urging the and China to restore try) can't be counted out yet. "They've got lots of refusing to talk to the media. good relations despite Beijing's military crackdown on money and there are members from tobacco states Other University officials are very helpful pro-democracy forces. Despite Nixon's appeal, the with important positions to keep legislation from and willing to talk to the media They realize White House indicated it was not ready to change its reaching the floor," says Rep. Michael Andrews, D­ that, even though this is a private univer­ approach; which includes suspension of all high-level Texas, who has introduced legislation to boost the fed­ sity, administrators are still accountable official contacts. eral levy on cigarettes. for their decisions. It seems to me that Tyson could quell much of the dissent over his decision by ex­ plaining it and answering students' ques­ INDIANA tions regarding it. Bear acts, clowns, Santa Claus, banjo. guitar off. Amenities are taking off at the airport where of­ Tyson apparently hopes the controversy and tuba players, choirs, the Evansville Philharmonic ficials hope a carnival-like program and some homey over the suspension of matching funds will Chamber Players, Ice Cream Sundays and Catfish Fri­ touches will make people realize the airport is a place go away if he ignores it long enough. I sin­ days are just a few of the attractions the Evansville to visit in its own right, not just fly through. cerely hope that students, if they feel the de­ Regional Airport has slated for this month and next cision was wrong, will not let this issue cUe.

OF INTEREST MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC On November 7: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 The CILA/CSC Mexico Program meet­ Cloalnga for November 6, 1989 e In 1916: Republican Jean­ (219)-239-7471 ing is at 6:30 p.m. in the CSC. This is a three week. nette Rankin of Montana be­ summer volunteer program. came the first weman elected to Tuesday's Staff: Volume in shares Congress. e In 1917: Russia's Bolshevik News AIJ Design VIewpoint 135.48 Million Christine Walsh Shannon Roach Molly Schwartz Seniors for "Senior Rap-up:" if you have Revolution took place as forces Sarah Voigt Val Poletto Kim Skiles not heard from your student leader by Friday led by Vladimir Lenin overthrew Meg Callahan Nov. 10, please contact the CSC at 239-5293. the provisional government of Groups will meet once in November and once in NYSE Index Alexander Kerensky. Spcxts Systems December and four times next semester. 184.77 {}2.51 In 1918: During World War Acalnl Mary Garino Gilbert Gomez e Colleen Cronin S&P Composite David Clar {} 5.01 I, an erroneous report from the Stephanie Snyder Production 332.61 United Press that an armistice Alison Cocks Kathy Gliwa Dow Jones Industrials had been signed set off celebra­ Cheever Griffin Join 2,582.17 {}47.34 tions across the country. Precious Metals e In 1973: Congress overrode President Nixon's veto of the The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Gold '\} $2.80 to $381.50 I oz. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The War Powers Act, which limits a Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction The Observer Silver '\} 1 .2¢ to $5.238 I oz. chief executive's power to wage rights are reserved. war without congressional ap­ Source: AP proval. Tuesday, November?, 1989 The Observer page 3 Solemn celebration marks Soviet anniversary MOSCOW (AP) - As a long down are interested in repeat­ Communist Party officials in not want to become a part of get there. It should arrive winter of discontent ap­ ing the show of bravado that the Latvian capital of Riga said another whitewash" and the Tuesday. proaches, Soviets are preparing was standard on Revolution efforts to belittle the revolution city had to back down. The new for a more sober celebration of Day just a couple of years ago. could destabilize the republic, completion date is in the third Cold rain and heavy clouds the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution And there are signs that which along with neighbors quarter of 1990. pressed down on Moscow in the that brought a troubled brand restive minorities and disgrun­ Lithuania and Estonia is push­ • The Kuznets Basin of Si­ days preceding the holiday, and of socialism to their land. tled workers, in whose name ing fast and hard for auton­ beria has almost ground to a even the prospect of four days Lenin's portrait in red and Lenin seized power, can find lit­ omy. halt due to a lack of gasoline. in a row off from work didn't white is hanging once again on tle to celebrate. •Workers building a new Shops in the coal-mining area appear to help the mood. ·sovi­ KGB headquarters at Dzerzhin­ • A local chapter of the Peo­ subway in the Ural Mountains that in July erupted in strikes ets worked Saturday instead of sky· Square. Shopworn decora­ ple's Front movement in the industrial center of Sverdlovsk over poor living and working Monday, with Sunday through tions and giant red banners Baltic republic Latvia has de­ rejected the city government's conditions are nearly empty Wednesday off. adorn the major streets in clared the Great October So­ plans to organize brigades of and there isn't enough gas for preparation for today's 72nd cialist Revolution, as it is called shock workers to finish the plows to remove the first snow This year, a crumbling distri­ anniversary, when military here, not a revolution at all, but first tunnel by the holiday. Such from the streets, Tass said. A bution system and spasmodic hardware will clank and rumble ··a government coup ... that cut gargantuan efforts have been a shipment of fuel was dis­ coal strikes are making sup­ through Red Square. short the process of democrati­ part of Soviet life for decades. patched from Irkutsk 730 miles plies of food, consumer goods, But it is clear that few from zation that started after the But this time the newspaper to the east, but on Siberia's and even heat and electricity a President Mikhail Gorbachev on February 1917 revolution." Izvestia said "the workers did roads it will take five days to worry. Bishops urge support in anti-abortion fight BALTIMORE (AP) - The roll was appointed the first Catholic Church is mounting an U.S. bishop on Nov. 6, 1789 offensive against legalized Cardinal Agostino Casaroli, abortion in the wake of a who is Vatican secretary of Supreme Court ruling allowing state and papal legate to the states more freedom in setting bieentennial, warned the bish­ limits on the practice. ops not to be discouraged from "Don't forget the baby. Pntering into public policy de­ That's all the Catholic Church is bates. saying to America," Archbishop "The religious freedom so John May, president of the Na­ forcibly affirmed by your tional Conferenee of Catholic founding fathers was not in­ Bishops, said Monday in a tended to exclude religion from speech opening the conference's society, from public life and fall meeting. public morality. That would Leaders of the 53 million­ truly be freedom in reverse," member chureh are scheduled C:asaroli said. to vote Tuesday on a policy statement on abortion calling In his speech, May said on Catholics to "give urgent at­ Americans need to hear the tention and priority to this is­ church's voice on issues rang­ The Observer/ Trey Reymond sue" to counteract efforts by ing from the Middle East to abortion rights advocates gal­ poverty, but abortion is the is­ Computing crunch vanized by the eourt ruling in sue "where clear-cut moral the Missouri case. principle stands tall above all The computing center in the basement of LaFortune is crowded with students who are feeling the Abortion rights advocates else." pressures of this shorter half of the academic semester. Many students realize that after Thanksgiving said the bishops' new activism break arrives, finals are not far behind. was expected in light of the In a letter to the bishops, eourt ruling and the recent Pope John Paul II said Catholics "baekstepping" by some politi­ have played a "significant role cians challenged by pro-choice in upholding the moral princi­ University receives collections for libraries groups. ples of justice, freedom, and re­ "I think this meeting marks spect for human dignity." Special to the Observer given by her son, Robert Con­ dent of Monarch Hydraulics their re-emergence as a politi­ The Pope, however, never di­ way, a Notre Dame alumnus Inc. in Grand Rapids, Mich., cal force on this issue," said rectly addressed the abortion Six University of Notre Dame and member of the advisory and a Notre Dame alumnus. Frances Kissling, president of issue, but instead asked the Library collections have been council of the University's Col­ •The Fort Howard Corp. Col­ Catholics for a Free Choice. bishops to uphold "the dignity dedicated. They are: lege of Arts and Letters. lection in Western European "They're ready to go." and rights of the human person •The Anthony J.F. O'Reilly History, given by the paper At the opening session of the from conception to natural Collection in Irish History and •The Alice Wolohan Hohmann manufacturer of Green Bay, four-day meeting, representa­ death." Society, endowed by the H.J. Collection in the Arts, estab­ Wis. tives of the U.S. church and the Heinz Co. Foundation in honor lished in her memory by mem­ •The Miles Foundation Col­ Vatican celebrated the bicen­ Comparing abortion to drop­ of the company's presidents, bers of her family, many of lection in Science, established tennial of the U.S. hierarchy by ping a child in the Baltimore chairman and chief executive whom are alumni of Notre by the foundation of Miles Lab­ noting how the church was Harbor, May said there is no officer. Dame. oratories Inc. of Elkhart. shapnd by the American princi­ difference between a child a few •The Jackoboice Family Col­ Also dedicated in the Law ples of religious liberty and months after birth and a child •The Margaret Conway Col­ lection in Journalism, endowed School Library are: democracy. The Rev. John Car- in the womb. lection in Medieval Studies, by John Jackoboice, vice presi- •The Robert J. Welsh Family Collection in Human and Civil Rights, established by the fam­ ily of an alumnus who sits on the Law School Advisory Coun­ JACC COURT RESERVATIONS cil. •The continuing support of Law School library development by the John P. Murphy Trust. IMPORTANT Murphy was a 1912 graduate of Notre Dame's Law School who practiced law in Cleveland and was president of one of the THE FOLLOWING PROCEDURES WILL BE USED IN ACCEPTING city's leading department BASKETBALL & VOLLEYBALLCOURT RESERVATIONS FOR THE JACC: stores. In 1967, when Notre · Dame came under lay leader­ ship, he was elected to the Uni­ 1. Requests must be submitted on the "Court Reservation Form" available at NVA. versity's board of trustees. •The underwriting of major 2. Requests will be accepted starting at 9:00am Novembe; 1. computing resources for Law School teaching and research 3. Requests will not be accepted after 5:00pm November 15. by the Robert W. Cox family. 4. Failure to use allotted time on two occasions will lead to cancellation of remaining Cox, a Chicagoan, holds a bachelor's and law degree from schedule. Notre Dame and is a member of the Law School Advisory 5. All reservations must start and end on the hour assigned. Council. 6. After November 20, weekly reservations may be allowed if time is available. •The underwriting of the Law School's video-audio system for 7. Reservation requests must be submitted to the Non-Varsity Athletics office. training in advocacy, counseling and professional responsibility by the Thomas H. Corson family. Corson is chairman and chief executive officer of NON-VARSITY ATHLETICS Coachman Industries in Elkhart and is a member of the Law School Advisory Council. ------page 4 The Observer Tuesday, November 7, 1989 Native Americans plead case for legalizing peyote WASHINGTON (APJ -The Supreme case involving the use of marijuana. Coutt was told Monday that establish­ When asked by Justice Antonin Scalia ing a constitutional right to take peyote if states may ban snake handling as a in religious ceremonies would allow use religious practice, Dorsay said, "I don't of a dangerous hallucinogenic drug and think there's a dispute that rattlesnakes eould l.ead to broader drug use. ean cause harm. Peyote misuse is dan­ "It ean eause psychotic reactions in a gerous." not its controlled use in reli­ small numbnr of users," Oregon Attor­ gious ceremonies. ney General David Frohnmayer said about peyote. "It is very risky." The justices heard 60 minutes of ar­ However, Craig Dorsay argued that guments and are expected to announce the survival of the Native Ameriean a ruling by July. After Monday's eourt Chureh would be threatened if Oregon session, members of the Native Ameri­ ortieials are allowed to deny unemploy­ can Church conducted a religious cere­ ment eompensation to two men fired mony on the grounds of the Capitol for using peyote at religious cere­ across the street from the court. monies. Dorsay, who represents the two fired Peyote was not part of the ceremony. workers, said small amounts of peyote Leaders burned leaves and bits of cedar had been used in religious ceremonies and prayed for the future of the church. for hundreds of years with practically no ~~vidence of harm. Alcohol generally The case is before the nation's highest is more dangerous to Indians, he said. court for the second time. The justices Frohnmayer said that if the drug is last year sent it back to the Oregon permittnd in ehureh eeremonies, "it will Supreme Court to determine whether bt~ a wedge" for drug use by other reli­ the religious use of peyote was a crime gious groups. citing a pending state in that state.

because it is here that the art of conver­ sation is mastered." Irish The American students who studied in continued from page 1 Ireland commented on their attempts to that behind in high school," Stafford adjust to the Irish culture. Jim stated. McCarthy, a Notre Dame senior who Stafford also indicated there is a studied in Ireland two years ago stated: negative aspect to this method of "You're a foreigner there and that's the education. He stated that there is at hardest thing to realize at first." least a 20 to 30 percent failure rate in In explaining what advantages the most classes and sometimes the failure Ireland program has to offer over other rate went as high as 50 percent. abroad programs Scherer said, "The Differences between the Irish and structure of the Ireland prcgram is American social lives were also organized to benefit all opportunities to discussed at length. The panel agreed become friends with the Irish." the Irish pubs are very different from McCarthy discussed what factors AP Photo American bars. Gretchen Scherer, a added to his interest in the Ireland The case of Alfred Smith, a Klamath Indian who maintains his ancient religious beliefs junior at Saint Mary's who studied in program. "Aside from my heritage, the in the use of illegal peyote should be protected by the U.S. Constitution, goes before Ireland last year said, "Pubs are an culture has a magnetism that I didn't the nation's highest court on Monday. essential structure in the Irish society find in other programs."

Calllpus Ministry and You (?MPUS ---Th--is__ w_e.ek--is--Pe•a•c-em--ak--in•g•W--e-ek __ a_t_lli_e_U __ n_iv•e·~-icy _____ fo•r•S•oc--ia•l•R•e•s•po•n•s•ib•l•l•lcy--(P•S•R•)•-·lli•e•U·.·S·.-af•f•il•ia-te __ o_f ______~~~~Sll{>l ------of Notre Dame. The following reflections well point llie International Physicians for llie Prevention of 1\ N out llie responsibilicy we have to take llie initiative Nuclear War (IPPNW). That group won llie Nobel .,}..\ t/t 1-\ • A G A for bringing peace and seeking out areas where it is Peace Prize in 1985. ~, l"f lacking. The reflections are by Frank Castillo, MD, a Frank recently returned from a meeting of llie C:, 8 1981 gradu.tte of llie College of Arts and Letters. Frank International sociecy in Japan, which included some Q \ p p N lA 1 4 .(.. is currently a graduate student in llie Notre Dame time in belli Hiroshima and Nagasaki. What follows A. r'V • ~ Institute of Peace Studies and a member of Physicians are some of his llioughts for llils week: '· 1/ _. ____PILGRIMAGE FOR PEACE ____ ~ ~ "To remember Hiroshima is to rommit oneself to been particularly impressed with an essay written by the future.N Bishop Thomas J. Gumbleton-auxiliary Fr. Bill Toohey-the director of Campus Ministry at Bishop of Detroit, President of Pax Christis USA, and that time-in his book Life After Birth. That a visiting fellow at Notre Dame's Institute for impresssion was galvanized by Fr. Ted Hesburgh's lntemation.al Peace Studies--said these words last comments that the threat of nuclear war was the single month while spaldng on a colloquium entitled most dangerous threat to our world in 1981. I wanted to "Confronting the Moral and Ethical Dilemmas of the do something, but did not know what. Bomb.N It was wry appropriate to have had Bishop In 1983, I enrolled in medical school at the Gumbldon be part of tNt four-person panel, because he Universicy of Wisconsin-Madison. Although the goal of is one of the principle authon of the Pastoral Letter on attending medical school had been one conceived long War and Peace published by the National Council of before I ever started on a transcending spiritual journey Catholic Bishops in 1983. The location of the of faith, the latter is what provided the vision and colloquium was also very appropriate, for it took place courage for me to enter into the world of medicine and in Hiroshima, Japan as part of the 9th World Congress walk amid the shadows of the valley of life and of the International Physicians for the Prevention of death. This strong spiritual component and faith Nuclear War, an organization willi a strong Notre commitment to work in the health-care profession, as Dame component. well as the appreciation of the threat to global The Congress was opened in Hiroshima on October health posed by nuclear arms, left me very Upcoming Events 7 and brought to a close in Nagasaki on October 12, impressionable at that time, which just happened to be This Week is Peacemaking Week. Hiroshim.t provides witness that llie unthinkable can soon after the release of The Challenge of Peace: God's Wednesday, November 8 "Owls and Doves: The Two Cultures Confront happen. Nagasaki provides witness that the Promise and Our Response, the Pastoral Letter on War Nuclear Arms Control. " Room 101 Law School. unthinkable can be repeated. and Peace which Bishop Gumbleton co-authored. My pilgrimage to Hiroshima and Nagasaki took A summary version of the messagl! of the Pastoral me to their peace parks and hypocenter monuments. Letter was given from the pulpit at the Universicy Saturday, November 11 Eucharist, 5:00pm at Stepan Center. Rev. (The hypocenter is the area of land which was Catholic Center at the Universicy of Wisconsin­ Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C. presider. Faculty directly under the above-ground detonations on Fat Man Madison. Much reflective and critical conversation String Trio. and Little Boy, the nick-names given to the two atomic arose among my peers following the overview at Mass. bombs which were dropped.) In the Nagasaki Peace The discussions reinforced the thoughts that I had had Sunday, November 12 Eucharist, 10:00 am at Stepan Center. Most Museum, I learned that the target in Nagasaki had as an undergraduate regarding the threat of nuclear Rev. John D' Arcy, presider. Notre Dame been the Mitsubishi arms plant. The hypocenter, war. I then started asking myself in what ways I could Liturgical Choir, Liturgical Brass. however, ended up 4 kilomete~ off the mark, which make the Challenge of Peace my own personal was over a hospital, a grade school, and the largest challenge since, as the Pastoral Letter states, Eucharist, 11:45 am at Stepan Center. Rev. Rom.tn Catholic church-in fact, llie largest center of "peacemaking is not an optional commitment. It is a Richard Warner, C.S.C. presider. Notre Christianicy-in the Orient at that time. Although I requirement of our faith. We are called to be Dame Folk Choir. found all the images of the death and destruction peacemakers, not by some movement of llie moment, but which the two bomos wrought profoundly disturbing, it by our Lord Jesus" (#333). Marriage Enrichment Program, Fatima was not until I was brought face-to-face with the These words are llie impetus behind my pilgrimage unholy, unthinkable horror of technological perversicy and involvement in the peace movement. They have Retreat House. 2-4 pm. and madness in a context which I could call my own­ taken me to the Soviet Union, Canada, Mexico, the Christitanity-that the very core of my own being was United Kingdom, France, the Federal Republic of Film: "Peace Peeping Up: Ending ripped open. Paradoxically, it was nat until I Germany, and now to Japan in my work with IPPNW. Nicaragua's Other War." Followed by experienced that searing pain of solidarity and More important than the geographic journey, my commentary. Center for Social Concerns. embraced it as part of the impetus behind my pilgrimage for peace has led me down a spiritual road 4pm. involvement in the peace movement that I was able to which has opened my mind and heart to who and truly find peace in the international peace park there what I had previously thought different or foreign. Meeting of Orthodox Christian Students. in Nagasaki. The more I learn from my journey, though, the more I Badin CM Conference Room. Bpm. The fi~t serious thoughts I ever had about doing realize the truth in the tautologous statement: it is the something about the threat of nuclear war were when process of being peacemakers which will in itself bring Notre Dame Encounter with Christ is November 17-19. I was here at Notre Dame as an undergraduate. I had us peace.

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Tuesday, November 7, 1989 The Observer page 5 The Greenhouse Effect Frosh council prepares for change 1. Carbon dioxide, methane, nitrous By MONICA YANT with troubled youth, a conces­ the "voice" that is devoted to oxide, and News Writer sion stand for the SMU game, the causes of the members of chloroflurocarbon and class social outings are on the freshman class. gases from Lynn Ramsey was elected the FCC's agenda, said Ramsey. The members of FAAC will, automobiles, chairperson of Freshman Class The FCC arose from a divi­ according to Hofman, consti­ factories. etc., are Council (FCC) last week. Ram­ sion of the FAC, whose duties tute a more diversified repre­ 2. Sunlight is able to sey is not only the first black ranged from planning social sentation and help the adminis~ released into the air. pass through the Because the heavier female to be named to the and service activities to advis­ tration "more wisely handle the barrier and warm council, but also the first to ing the University's faculty academic matters" of the than air gases do the earth, but the not dissipate. a hold its highest position, said committee on the freshman freshman class. resulting heat is curriculum, said Hofman. Members were chosen by barrier surrounding Emil Hofman, dean of the unable to escape From the FAC came two sep­ freshman academic advisors the earth is formed. Freshman Year of Studies. back into space. Ramsey said that her race arate organizations, the based on their academic inten­ may be advantageous in Freshman Class Council, a so­ tions and· performance. "bringing (racial) groups to­ cial and legislative body, and The FCC consists of a repre­ gether." the Freshman Academic Advi­ sentative from each hall, se­ More importantly, Ramsey sory Council, concerned solely lected by rectors working with said, is the role of the FCC. with academic affairs. hall presidents and the previous "We're a team. We're here to The split occurred at Hof­ year's representative, Hofman represent the freshman class in man's suggestion, he said, be­ said. student government." cause the FAC was not provid­ Elections for officers took The FCC is a reorganized ing an accurate distribution of place within the FCC. 3 The barrier results in a "Greenhouse effect," version of the Freshman Advi­ "academic interest or perfor­ Scott Boehnen of St. Ed­ • trapping heat around the earth's surface. sory Council (FAC), which Hof­ mance" to give necessary assis­ ward's was elected co-chairper­ The resulting warming is predicted to cause man instituted in 1971 when he tance in curriculum planning. son, Jessica Raniszeski of major changes in global climate patterns, became dean of the Freshman "We're starting fresh," said Breen-Philips was chosen as such as heat waves and droughts. Year of Studies. Ramsey of the group's reorga­ secretary, and Joe Wilson from A service project working nization. She said that FCC is Grace was named treasurer. AP/Martha P. Hernandez Student will assist in whatever •Providing ongoing education adjustments to the academic which emphasizing behavior Nations voice reservations AIDS and residential routine are ben­ that reduces the spread of continued from page 1 eficial/warranted. AIDS. on environmental issues •Upon request of vacy and confidentiality and in AIDS/ARC/S+ staff members, •Emphasizing the responsibil­ NOORDWIJK, Netherlands Canada, were willing to go order to provide proper educa­ the Manager of Employee Rela­ ity of the individual, not the (AP) - The United States and along, according to the tion and medical care, students tions will assist in whatever University, in reducing the Japan on Monday refused to sources, who spoke on condi­ should inform University adjustment to the work routine spread of this disease. It is the agree to drastic measures to tion of anonymity. Health Services if they have are beneficial/warranted. behavior of the individual, not curb the warming of Earth's Mostafa Tolba, the executive AIDS, ARC or a serum positive "The University of Notre the policies or facilities or ac­ atmosphere, which experts fear director of the United Nations test. Dame must act and react to the tions of the University, that could have catastrophic conse­ Environmental Program, which •The AIDS/ARC/S+ individ­ AIDS epidemic in a responsible causes the disease to be spread. quences. sponsored the Noordwijk meet­ ual(s) must be well educated as and objective manner by mak­ At a 68-nation conference on ing, said he expected "most in­ to the nature of the disease and ing decisions that take into •Making every attempt to re­ the "greenhouse effect," both dustrialized nations to say that means of transmission and consideration the needs and spect the confidential rights of nations said they would not en­ they believe stabilization can be must take appropriate action rights of both the AIDS/ ARC/S+ the AIDS/ARC/S+ individual (s). dorse a commitment to stabilize achieved by the year 2000." to modify behavior so as to re­ individual (s) and the University In regards to the guidelines' emissions of carbon dioxide, a But Reilly said the Dutch pro­ duce the risk of transmission. community," states the guide­ stated procedures in handling major cause of the atmospheric posals "go too far" and should •The AIDS/ARC/S+ individual lines. AIDS individuals, Seager said, warm-up, by the year 2000. wait for the outcome studies by (s) should have regular medical "We are satisfied with what we "We believe in a reduction of the Intergovernmental Panel on examinations either by a Uni­ The University's responsibili­ have right now." carbon dioxide." said William Climate Change, a forum trying versity Physician or specialist of ties include the following: Reilly, head of the U.S. Envi­ to find solutions to the green­ choice who will verify continuity • Basing actions/decisions on Seager said she could not ronmental Protection Agency. house effect. The forum has of care. the medical information avail­ CQmment on whether there are "But we're not prepared to say scheduled a plenary meeting for •The AIDS/ARC/S+ individual able from the Center for Dis­ individuals in the Notre Dame by what time and by what February in Washington. (s) must have clear and confi­ ease Control and the Public community who have AIDS, level." The attitude of the United dential access to counseling Health Service. At no time ARC or who have tested S+. Conference sources said States, Japan, Britain and the and support services. should the University take ac­ Finally, the guidelines include Great Britain and the Soviet Soviet Union drew criticism •Upon request of the tion in response to the panic a glossary of terms related to Union also had strong reserva­ from other participants and AIDS/ARC/S+ positive student which seems to accompany this the virus and a question/answer tions about the wording of the environmentalists. (s), the Coordinator of Disabled disease. section. final communique, expected to Klaus Toepfer, the West be published Tuesday. German Environment Minister, sales in future years continue basketball games is that stand­ The Dutch, hosts of the two­ said failure to reach agreement to be under $3,000, the Athletic ing in the student section, Sec­ day ministerial meeting, had on stabilizing carbon dioxide Funds Department might have to open tion 2, often blocks the view of hoped to align the participating emissions would be "a very bad continued from page 1 initial ticket sales to the gen- the audience in Section 1, which nations unanimously behind a sign to the world outside." to Tyson, du Lac is actually a eral public. contains the best seats in the commitment to stabilize emis­ Emissions of carbon dioxide, set of guidelines rather than a Cunningham asked for input gym. If standing continues, he sions by the end of the century, chlorofluorocarbons, methane, definite plan for punishment. from Student Government said, some action may be taken and to begin reducing them and nitrous oxides are believed Megan Hanley, co-chair of the members, who suggested that by the Athletic Department. from 2005 onward. by some experts to have caused Hall Presidents Council, said the-lack of sales might be due Another problem that has in­ Most nations, among them a 1 1/2-degree rise in the aver­ that 14 of the 26 residence to the great time commitment creased in frequency, Cunning­ France, West Germany, and age global temperature. halls had ordered or purchased of the 12-game package, as ham said, is the sale of student items with their matched funds well as the cost of tickets, the tickets to adults. Student tick­ prior to their suspension. She poor timing of this year's sales, ets are invalid for persons estimated that $12,000 of the and the lack of publicity for the without student identification. When the Great allotted funds had been spent. basketball season. If the basketball team pro- Total student ticket sales for A split package through gresses to a bowl game, stu- this season's basketball games which students would be able to dents will have first priority amounted to about $2,000, a buy tickets to a pre-selected, toward tickets, Cunningham American Dream significant decrease from pre- lesser number of games, was said. Tickets will be purchased vious years' sales, said Athletic suggested. Cunningham said he here (at Notre Dame). and Department representative would recommend the split picked up at the location of the isn't Great Bubba Cunningham. package to the Athletic De- game, he said. Cunningham said that in 1986 partment. The escort service proposal, and 1987 the ".mount was According to Cunningham, a drawn up by junior Gina Ma­ about $4,200. He said that if problem at many Notre Dame hony and Student Government, Enough plllllllllil!IIIIRIIII!illillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll•llliilll•••••••••••lwas presented to Father Tyson and Security Director Rex Have you considered? Rakow, who were both in favor of it, Breslin said. The information desk on the THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR first floor of LaFortune has been approved as the head­ A one-year program located at Moreau quarters for the service, and Seminary at Notre Dame for college graduates Keenan Hall will be donating a who are seriously interested in exploring a golf cart, Breslin said. vocation as a Holy Cross priest or brother. A group of about six students will be meeting on Thursday to discuss the budget process for For information: the project. It is hoped that the a.k.a. service will begin next semester. Fr. John Co111ley, CSC 'Big Man on Newly elected freshman class Vocation Director officers are: Lynn Ramsay, Box 541 Freshman Class Council Presi­ Notre Dame, IN 46556 Campus" dent; Scott Boehnen, Co-chair; ADWQRKS Jessica Raniszeski, Secretary; 239·6385 lhlllliiillliiii!IIIIBEliiiiiiiiiiiMMB•••••••••••••••I and Joe Wilson, Treasurer. r------.~--~--~----~------~------

page 6 The Observer Tuesday, November 7, 1989 Martyrs of civil rights movement remembered MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - "Mississippi Burning." A generation after Medgar Ev­ "Poetry in granite" was how ers and Martin Luther King Jr. Goodman's mother, Carolyn were killed. the nation's first Goodman of , de­ memorial to martyrs of the civil scribed the memorial designed rights movement was dedicated by Maya Lin. Sunday as relatives expressed "Nobody who sees it cannot hope that young people will feel that it's a moving, moving carry on the spirit of that tur­ piece of art," Ms. Goodman bulent era. said. "It brings that period so Several people cried as they vividly alive that you can almost touched the cool water that relive it." flows across a circular black The monument is in front of granite slab engraved with im­ the Southern Poverty Law Cen­ portant events of the era, in­ ter, a few blocks from the Al­ cluding the names of 40 people abama Capitol. where Jefferson who died in the struggle for ra­ Davis took the oath of oflice as cial equality. president of the Confederacy in The memorial is of the same 1861, and near the Baptist material and by the same archi­ church where King launched tect as the Vietnam Veterans the Montgomery bus boycott in Memorial in Washington. 1955. "I hope this will vitalize the The 9-foot-high granite wall struggle, keep it fresh in the is inscribed with words from minds ... for the youth," said the Bible that King chose for Ollie Gordon, a Chicago his first speech during the bus schoolteacher whose cousin, boycott: "Until justice rolls 14-year-old Emmett Till, was down like water and righteous­ shot to death in 1955 by whites APPhoto ness like a mighty stream." angered that he had spoken to A hand reaches out to touch the names of fallen civil rights figures that are carved on the surface of the Civil King, a county commissioner a white woman. Rights Memorial. The memorial, designed by Maya Lin, features a black granite wall and table with water in Atlanta, said he thought his "I talk about Martin Luther flowing across its surfaces. The memorial will be dedicated Sunday. father's words were "very ap­ King and ask why we celebrate white man sparked the Mont- which ended with thousands who died in the struggle. propriate." his birthday, and many children gomery bus boycott of 1955-56, joining hands to sing "We Shall "Without degradation Dr. He said the memorial focuses don't know," Ms. Gordon said. and relatives of those honored Overcome." King, this was a lot more than attention on inequalities that More than 400 law enforce­ on the monument, including "It's a very moving experi- a Martin Luther King move­ still exist and will serve as a ment officers provided security Martin Luther King Ill. ence," said Myrlie Evers of Los ment," he said. "Many were or­ hands-on history lesson for for the dedication ceremony, "The struggle is not over Angeles, whose husband, dinary. everyday people who young people. which was held without inci­ yet," the son of the civil rights Medgar, was the highest-rank­ rose above their ordinariness "Perhaps they can get an un­ dent. A Klu Klux Klansman leader told a crowd estimated ing NAACP officer in Mississippi to make a difference." derstanding of why people lost from Georgia tried to get a po­ by police at between 5,000 and when he was assassinated in The $700,000 monument also their lives," King said. lice permit to lead a demon­ 6,000. "Something is wrong in 1963. "It says to me that honors James Chaney, Andrew Also at the ceremony was his stration. but he was blocked by a nation that doesn't set its there's hope." Goodman and Michael Schw­ father's top lieutenant, the Hev. the city and a federal judge. priorities to take care of all its Julian Bond, the first black erner, who were shot to death Ralph David Abernathy, who Speakers at the ceremony in­ people." state lawmaker in Georgia, said during the 1964 Freedom has been scorned by many eluded Hosa Parks. whose re­ Helatives viewed the monu- it was important to remember Summer and whose slayings in­ black leaders because of his re­ fusal to give up her seat to a ment before the dedication others besides King and Evers spired the recent movie cent book. Anti-smuggling aircraft 'deficient' Indiana weighs benefits WASIIINGTON (AP) - The according to the documents, Surveillance Support Center at of new Hoosier Lottery lirst plane in a Customs Service most of them written by crew Corpus Christi, Texas. radar fleet has been plagued by members. The P-3 has been used for INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A gambling proposals worries problems that seriously com­ Some initial reports critical years to detect enemy sub­ year after Indiana repealed some leaders on both sides promise its ability to find and of the performance of the first, marines, but the new electron­ its ban on lotteries, some of the political aisle. track drug-smuggling aircraft, $27 million P-3 airborne early ics have been custom designed Hoosier political leaders are "There's nothing wrong according to agency documents. warning (AEW) aircraft were for the drug war. beginning to wonder if the with a vigorous public de­ ordered rewritten by an agency state has gone too far too bate, but to go much beyond One Coast Guard officer who supervisor to stress success Officials at the Customs Ser­ fast to embrace gambling. where we are right now went along on an early mission and not failures, according to vice and the manufacturer, A state that banned lotter­ would trouble me in terms of summed up: "A lot of 'Gee the documents and Customs Lockheed Aeronautical Systems ies for 137 years now has public policy." said Demo­ Whiz' gadgets and color dis­ sources. Co.. but both say the plane the state-sanctioned instant cratic Gov. Evan Bayh. plays - but a lot of the basic works well overall, though they winner game and more so­ "Let's go down the chf>.Ck­ requirements for useful detec­ concede some problems exist. phisticated numbers games list: casino gambling. dog tion and tracking are absent." Some of the same problems on the way. Pari-mutuel wa­ racing. betting parlors. Deficiencies have included an have afflicted a second P-3 de­ "It works and it works gering on horse races has That's getting us into signif­ unreliable computer system livered last April at a cost of great," said Peter Kendig, act­ been legalized, and legisla­ icantly different territory that has trouble locating and $30.6 million, according to the ing director of the Surveillance tion to permit casino gam­ than where we currently tracking smugglers; faulty on­ documents and sources. Support Center. lie said there bling in Gary, allow off-track are," said Bay h. "There's board communications for the Congress has approved $35 are a "few glitehes" in the sys­ betting parlors and autho­ nothing wrong with a crew, and a problem with a million for a third P-3. All the tem that tracks the speed and rize pari-mutuel greyhound healthy debate in the Legisla­ spinning, metal radar dome, planes are based at Customs' course of potential targets. racing will be introduced in ture, but my own feeling is 1990. we ought to stay where we DART courses that are closed as of Nov. 6 The rapid proliferation of arc." 0572 1508 5308 0805 2486 2589 3163 0010 0100 5149 0399 5474 5040 5176 5309 5549 2488 2645 5314 0030 0051 0229 0401 5475 0749 5299 1587 5144 2492 2797 3257 0031 5162 5284 0402 1249 0752 5303 5011 1834 2494 2801 5105 0032 5145 5282 0472 1254 0989 5304 5014 2370 2496 5311 3269 0083 5143 0380 0486 5503 0999 5305 1619 5375 5340 3145 3273 0091 5146 0389 5035 5235 5326 5307 3219 2377 2579 3148 3274 0092 0166 0397 5038 1397 5375 1248 SOPHOMORES! Be a part of Junior Parents r;-----·------:--~ Weekend this year. Tianjin, China 1 Junior Parents Weekend University I Sophomore Committee of Notre Ddmt' INFORMATION MEETING I with Dr. Isabel Charles . Chairperson Foreign Study Director of Foreign Study Programs I WANTED! Program I Tuesday, November 7, 1989 Pick up applications in 4:30P.M. Student Activites Office Room II 5 O'Shaughnessy 3rd Floor LaFortune

Due by Friday, November 10 Tuesday, November 7, 1989 Viewpoint p_:ge 7

NO, NO~ Nof 1 T'S P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 GREEK'· WEEK,. 1989-90 General Board GREE.I< WfEK.l Editor-In-Chief Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Regts Coccta Rich Iannelli

Exec. News Editor Matlhew Gallagher Advertising Manager ...... Molly Killen VIewpoint Editor .. .Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager ...... Shannon Roach Sports Editor: .. .Theresa Kelly Production Manager... Alison Cocks Accent Editor .John Blast Systems Mgr .... Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor .Enc Batley OTS Director. . ..Angela Bellanca Saint M•ry's Editor .. .. .yhristtne Gill Controller...... Anne L1ndner

The Observer IS the tndependent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ ICies of the administration of either institution. The new.s is reported as accurately and ob­ Jectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following: Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor. Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letlers, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to an members of the community and the free expression ol varying opinions on campus, through letters. is encouraged. Using printed media to eradicate ignorance Tonight the Ideas and Issues Does the absence of an affili­ their passions. The purpose of critically or assess objectively, Committee of the Student Union Terry Landrigan ated journalism school, even a this article, and of tonight's or question and answer Board is sponsoring a panel journalism department, make discussion, is neither to induce truthfully, then we have discussion entitled "What is the Ideas and Issues the consistent production of a diatribe against the censor­ forgotten our mission as a uni­ Role of the Printed Media at quality products an impossible ship of the administration nor versity, which is to allow young Notre Dame?" Panelists include regarded institutions. The task? If so, what kind of job do the quality of the printed media minds to learn, to choose and editorial staff from The number of international daily the respective news and intel­ nor the ignorance and apathy to develop. With this in mind, I Observer, Scholastie, Dialogue newspapers received at the lectual sources do with the of the student body. Rather, it expect to see many of you at and Common Sense, as well as flesburgh Library is insufficient small pool of talented contribu­ is our job to ask hard questions the panel discussion tonight in a representative from the for serious study. In the wake tors from which they must fill and seek definitive answers Room 122 Hayes Healy spon­ Student Activities Office and a of the state crackdown of the their staffs? Does the lack of about controversial issues that sored by SUB's Ideas and faculty member from the pro-democracy movement this cohesion between classroom we at Ideas and Issues have not Issues Committee. American Studies Department. summer in Beijing, I would ven­ work and hands-on experience seen addressed. Terry Landrigan is a senior We at Ideas and Issues hope ture to guess that few Notre make the training of would-be We would like to evaluate the government major and a mem­ to objectively assess the Dame students know that the journalists too formidable a priorities of all parties involved, ber of the Ideas and Issues strengths and weaknesses of flesburgh Library stopped re- task? students and administration Committee of the Student Union the campus media here at -ceiving the daily edition of the The issue of censorship at alike. For if we cannot analyze Board. Notre Dame. Using the recently Beijing Times, the city's main Notre Dame is rarely, if ever, released Student Government daily, over a year ago because addressed, and I do not wish to LETTERS Heport to the Board of it was deemed too expensive. do so irresponsibly or mali­ Trustees on Campus Media as a Given these facts, I would not ciously. I believe it to be obli­ ROTC program provides practical, base from which to initiate be surprised if many Notre gatory and necessary, however, discussion, the panel hopes to Dame students consider The to question the motives of an moral training for future leaders confront three issues relevant Observer as their only source administration that chooses to Dear Editor: We live in a society that, to to the vitality and value of for news and intellectual sub­ suppress certain events which This letter is in response to our communal detriment, feels Notre Dame's printed media: jects. If this is the case, we may adversely affect the lives of Kurt Mills' Viewpoint article it must be armed. The United the isolation of the Notre Dame cannot underestimate the im­ Notre Dame students. For ex­ (The Observer, Oct. 31) on the States armed forces have ex­ community, the apathy of the portance of our campus media ample, the number of campus ROTC program at Notre Dame. isted for a long time and most student body and the sources but 'must' seek whole­ rapes and attacks that are ac­ When I came to the Univer­ likely will continue to do so. In censorship of salient issues. heartedly to improve them. tually reported to the Notre sity, I was a staunch conserva­ light of this fact, I feel the Uni­ By many accounts, the Notre Judging by the findings of the Dame community as a whole, I tive. I advocated a strong de­ versity has to welcome the Dame community is an isolated Student Government's Board of believe, pales in comparison to fense and never gave the ROTC ROTC programs to the campus. one, replete with a great deal of Trustees Report on student at­ the actual number of such at­ presence a second thought. The armed forces will always ignorance about world, even titudes toward the campus tacks that occur. After I heard Bishop Gumbleton need young officers to lead national, events of significance. media, campus apathy is a bar­ I realize that victims are speak on the National Confer­ them and shape their futures; it This could be a microcosmic rier to a more developed press. often unwilling or scared to ence of Catholic Bishops' peace would be much better to make example of American weakness A publication like Dialogue or come forward. Understandably, pastoral, I found I needed to the candidates a part of the in the face of European superi­ Common Sense, which can af­ the anonymity of the victim is re-examine my beliefs. I con­ Catholic experience of Notre ority at educating with a truly ford to treat societal or intel­ of tantamount importance. But, sulted priests and professors Dame and provide them with international world view, but lectual topics of interest in certainly to reveal the and obtained a copy of the pas­ the morals and ethics for which that is no excuse at a presti­ greater depth than The circumstances of those attacks toral letter to evaluate the is­ our faith fights daily. gious place of learning such as Observer, is "almost never" that are reported, the settings sue. Initially, my feelings about In this practical world diffi­ this. Circumstances at Notre read, according to a majority on campus, and even the raw the ROTC program were similar cult decisions must be made. I Dame do not lend the institu­ of the participants in one of the number of occurrences would to Mr. Mills", but now they have feel significantly more secure tion to a developed enough report's surveys. serve to benefit the community been somewhat tempered by knowing that at least a portion study of world events. Funds According to its editor-in­ as a whole. It would both contemplation. of the officer corps and future only recently accumulated make chief, The Observer has a change patterns of behaviors Encountering a priest in my leaders of our country's mili­ the flesburgh Institute now a serious problem in maintaining and legitimize the valid fears of dorm one afternoon, I asked tary forces have received the possibility, whereas for years a dedicated and aggressive many individuals. There are him what he thought about the instruction to make sound the sciences, engineering and staff that is needed to print and many who should be, and would military program on campus. I moral decisions drawn from business disciplines have been distribute a quality paper. Chris be, shocked to learn the soon learned that he, a man of the teachings and doctrine of much better funded. Donnelly said in the report that breadth and severity of campus God, was in favor of the ROTC this Catholic University. In real terms, the number of he felt the lack of a journalism attacks. divisions. Simply put, Father international students at the department at Notre Dame was It is my hope that I have not said what I have found to be David Certo undergraduate level is paltry a major contribution to the so much offended individuals as true: The whole issue is a mat­ Alumni Hall when compared with similarly problem. awakened their interests and ter of practicality. Oct. 31, 1989

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

GOSH, M/95 NICK/& I foKJT1fT AU. fA/HAT ABOUT He 5TIU-IS. 8l/T 50H~ NO, OUT IN )fJ(J'n; l?tAu:t CFF I?tl 5UR& M/55 toUYPOP? I£T13 FJJ£;e IT­ [J/[;1..{5 THe C¥'f?N. I'M ro ~ BtU-813N- Ht'I? tore I THtJUGifT Ht fOtfJ MUCH 8UZZ YOU ... ON AFRAIOMI~ 'The vocation of the magnetic I Nfffr MINV 70 ~YOU IVA~ filft!NG CANYOU68T 7Ht51-Yr t()UY IS A BIT IF I TA6 A6AIN.' j ! fflYrl A 5I.JCI(£R.! I ~A~ needle is to point toward the A~r ~ I pole. The vocation of humankind is to bear witness to God.'

G.A. Gordon Accent page 8 Tuesday, November 7, 1989 GREE

KAREN HOLDERER place at both the Fieldhouse Mall and accent writer on North Quad. The olympic activities will consist of a 7 -legged race (a race in et ready Notre Dame and Saint WEEK which six people's legs are tied ary's, Nov. 7-11 is Greek Week. together) and Dizzy Izzies (a relay Long ago, fraternities and where each team member, one after an­ sororities across the country Notre Dame other, runs up to a baseball bat laying began this traditional event. on the ground, puts their forehead to it Despite the absence of the true and circles it 12 times as fast as Greek system at ND, Student possible.) Various food games will also Union Board Manager Raja Singh take place at the time. explained that SUB decided it was time goes State ... to bring Greek Week to ND. An Obstacle Course will top off the The planned events of Greek Week week's fun on Friday from 4:00 to 6:00 allow students to participate both p.m. on South Quad. Only the teams individually and in teams with their naAmrumt uKmBot B which qualified in the top three places brother or sister dorm. Some events are after the week can participate in this also open to faculty. The winning event. The overall winners will be brother and sister dorm will be an­ a A announced at the pep rally that night. nounced at Friday's pep rally, and each SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Lastly, there will also be a week-long dorm will win a VCR. tournament of "Win, Lose, or Draw." The schedule of events begins on The rules will be the same as the Tuesday, Nov. 7 with Greek Streak. A TUESDAY a television show, but with the brother­ Greek Streak is a 5K run which will ') 4:30 Greek Streak (sign up at 2:30 at Fieldhouse Mall) () sister dorm-teams competing against begin at Fieldhouse Mall and will follow f'w 8:00, Animal House I Cushing Auditorium each other. a course around campus. This event is 10:15 "Last year people were receptive to it for individual participation only; it will and hopefully they'll come back. I'm not count toward the dorm WEDNESDAY xt pretty optimistic about it and I hope that competitions. (There will be a $5 en­ 4:30 Earthball I White Field the whole campus will go all out," Singh trance fee and T-shirts will be given to Super Skis I South Quad stated. participants.) Later that night, "Animal Skateboard & Plunger Relays I Stepan Courts House" will be shown twice in Cushing Scavenger Hunt I Campus Wide Singh predicted a greater response to Auditorium. at 8:00p.m. and 10:15 p.m. 5:30 Tug'O War I White Field p Greek Week as opposed to last year's The Battle of Troy will begin its rage 8:00, Revenge of the Nerds I Cushing Auditorium "Quest for the Crown," which was a on Wednesday, Nov. 8, from 4:40 to 6:30 1t 10:15 similar type of event-filled week. This, p.m. This Greek tournament, which will he explained, is due to the fact that take place on the courts of Stepan, will THURSDAY 0 Greek Week is open to so many different consist of four events: a Skateboard­

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 Samt Mary's office. Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day class1fleds IS 3 p.m All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day. mcludmg spaces.

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THANX! -JUST DO IT Need 1 SMU student ticket. Spee-Dee for SMU . Please help. -Show 'em what your made of! Please call Jay 2314. Wordprocessing RIDE NEEDED to southwest Dennis x 17 42 -Whitman's hot mix 237-1949 Virginia/ Roanoke Area for need 3 smu ga's -Celebration Thanksgiving. Call Tom@ 2299 Wanted: SMU GA's at any price! please call kris Miami Ticket -crew: the most sexually frustrated Miami Ticket WORDPROCESSING Kevin #1373 x2568 team Miami Ticket 272-8827 OVERSEAS JOBS.$g00-2000 mo. Summer, Yr. round, All Countries, WE NEED 7 SMU GA'S FOR $$$ Miami Ticket -90% of all backrubs lead to ADOPTION: Happily married white All fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO SINGLES,PAIRS,ETC ARE FINE Snow, Cold , Wet, Miserable. Sell I need 4 Miami Tickets. Please something sexual-sorry Cesar! couple wishes to share love and BX 52-Corona Del Mar CA 92625 MARC X3375 OR DAVE X3387 me your SMU student tickets! Call help me. I'm just your average NO security with newborn. We are John@2299! student looking to support my both architects and will provide RIDERS NEEDED TO ROCH. NY ••••••••••••FREE team. Call Will at 283-1474. joyful and creative home. NEEDSMUTIX -Steph: "Pat me on the back hard­ THANK. BK.-ANDY 3114 TICKEr•••••••••• Expenses paid. Legal. Call StudorGA NOW!" Thanksforyoursupport. Margaret and Jerry collect 718- Your ticket to fitness is at JUST call Mike #2742 858-6250 evenings and AEROBICS. Try a free co-ed workout at 4:15 on Tuesday Nov. 7 WOULD LIKE many SMU tix weekends. BOUGHT HOUSE, NEED wl Jenny. Must show ND or SMC GAs and ST. x4352 Ted PERSONALS -"Ride 'em cowboy" ROOMMATE. QUIET, NEAR -Gerry's getting some Iovin' ATTENTION MAC USERS 1.0. Call259-1465 for info. CAMPUS. ROOM FURNISHED OR HiT.Bass!ll MADMACS MEETING UNFURNISHED. MUST BE NEED SMU TIX: 3 GA'S & 1 STU MATURE, NON-SMOKER. $200 -Karen: "I feel so close to the trailer CALL DAVE #1417 NEED 8 GAs FOR NAVY HiT.Bass!!! now.. !" TUESDAY, NOV 7 MO + 112 UTIL. CALL 232-9952. 7:00PM OR SMU. CALL DOYLE x1652 Need X-MAS or bar cash? ROOM 300, COMP-MATH BLDG BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY I need 1-3 SMU stud tix!! University Pizza is NOW HIRING -Where's Cesar? He must be 219-291-7153. drivers and inside help. We'll work changing his pants. DOOR PRIZES Call Chris, 233-0057. Need 3 SMU G.A.'s. Will pay big bucks. with any schedule (8-40 hrs!wk). ROOMMATE WANTED I NEED 2 SMU GA'S YOU NAME X4043, ask for Mark. Good pay, great people!!! Apply at PERSON(MALE) TOSHARE YOUR PRICE CALL RICK AT 18055 St. Rd. #23 (opposite ATTENTION MAC USERS ( ... to the tune of "On Top Of Old TURT CRK APT. PRIVATE 289-3905 Don't need your SMU Coach's & 3 drs closer to the mall). MADMACS MEETING Smokey") BEDROOM, FURNISHED, $$$$$$$$$ HOTEL RESERVATIONS? REASONABLE RENT 277-8398 MODELS NEEDED FOR BEAUTY TUESDAY, NOV 7 $$$$$$$$$$$$ x3883 SHOW NOV. 13TH, CENTURY On top of mostaccioli 7:00PM CENTER. L'OREAL EXPERTS All covered with sauce ROOM 300 COMP MATH BLDG FOR SALE HELP! I NEED 6 SMU GA's! You dropped my dollar meatball WILL HELP YOU CHOOSE THE Oh we were so sloshed PUBLIC DOMAIN DISKS CHEAP Call Greg at 1653 CHIC NEW HAIRCUT, ATTENTION- GOVERNMENT Desparately need two student HIGHLIGHTS, COLOR OR PERM Yolanda was laughing SEIZED VEHICLES FROM $100. SMUtilt ATTENTION MAC USERS YOU DESIRE. ALL SERVICES While Scrog turned bright red FORDS, MERCEDES, PLEASE!!! I NEED SMU STUDENT ask for Kristin, 2784 MADMACS MEETING ARE FREE "BECAUSE YOU'RE The Streetwalker toasted CORVETTES, CHEVYS. TICKETS!!! CALL WORTH IT." SURPLUS BUYERS GUIDE. 1- To RYDER'S new debt TUESDAY, NOV 7 NEIL AT x2794 MODEL CALL- THURSDAY, NOV. 602-838-8885 EXT. A6262. 7:00PM 9TH, 7 PM, MARRIOTT HOTEL, ROOM 300, COMP MATH BLDG Need 2 GA's for SMU SOUTH BEND. Is It True .... Jeeps for $44 through Phil271-5691 $$$$$$$$$$$MIAMI$$$$$$$$$$ the Government? Call for facts! 1- CHEAP SONY DISKS I need MIAMI tix- call Jeff at 3555 Actors/Actresses needed * ** •• * ** * * ** * ** * * *. * * •••••••••••••• * 312-742-1142 Ext. 7316. 2 SMU GA'S FOR SALE. CALL $$$$$$$$$$$ MIAMI $$$$$$$$$$ for a student produced film. DAN 714-738-3775. TYPING AVAILABLE. Contact Tom Howley,#1430. Going to Florida for CHRISTMAS? 287-4082. I need a ride. Can leave anytime I-WAY TICKET FROM SB TO $150 FIRST 3 SMU GA'S DALLAS/FORT WORTH. LEAVES alter Wed. Will pay gas, etc, but I TYPING Jim #1717 NEED 2 SMU GA'S X4969 DEC 22.FEMALE ONLY. need to know by 1 1/1 0 PICKUP & DELIVERY $160.CALL LISA AT 4g16. 277-7406 NEED MIAMI GA'S. WILL PAY$$$. SPEND 8 WEEKS IN SPAIN, CALL TRISH x412t I NEED 3 SMU ga's. Have a heart CALL JIM HAGAN COLLECT 404- SPRING 1990. SHARE AMERICAN ...... IBM PROPRINTER XL & ATTENTION MAC USERS and make my little brothers 331-6039. CALL 404-351-7009 CULTURE WITH TEACHERS & IBM PC Jr. w/ 256K FOR SALE MADMACS MEETING birthday. Call Jim x-3107, or AFTER 6 PM. STUDENTS.CONTACTINTL Tessa 271-9895 INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS, 1-800- Asking $250 for printer I $300 for TUESDAY, NOV 7 Need 3 SMU GA's. Have 2 Stud. 869-7056 FOR DETAILS. computer, or best offer- must sell 7:00PM tick. plus cash. before going abroad for spring JOIN THE RUSH - ROOM 300 COMP MATH BLDG NEED 2 SMU GA'S AND 1 STU Call Jamie 272-1 1 12 semester. Call Christine 283-2845. HATE MIAMI IN MIAMI HAVE 2 PENN ST. WOULD LIKE Need a ride (one way) to ROUNDTRIP TICKET 4 SALE MICROSOFT WORD 4.0 DEMO need 2 SMU tix real bad call me Pittsburgh for Thanksgiving ? Call 1975 EL CAMINO. RUNS GOOD. TO MAKE TRADE. DOUG X2226 SBtoMIAMI 11122-11/27 #1511 now@ 1765 Beth 4298 $1500 FIRM. PAT 3598. ATTENTION MAC USERS MADMACS MEETING I HAVE MIAMI GA's!!! Call #151 1 Need one SMU GA or Student TICKETS Ticket. Call Laura at x3887 or TUESDAY, NOV 7 x3220. 7:00PM NEED SMU GA. CHRIS x1067 2 people need a ride to Pittsburgh I'll buy any tickets for any home Poor slob needs lots o' SMU TIX ROOM 300 COMP MATH BLDG area for Thanksgiving, leave 11122 game, or Miami. to fend off major depression. Michelle (Loser), call JEFF at 239-3714, WE NEED SMU GA's and Student return 11126. Will help with $$. MAC PORT ABLE REVEALED TIX!!!! Call us at 271-9821. Please call Matt 277-9485 leave a message. Thanks. Call Kathy 4914. Who won the game on Sat.? How are those bruises? To the guys in Pangborn who have I simply must have Do you always ask strange men FOR SALE bad attitudes and actually think Need TXTS All Games call Bill 2 Miami tickets for beer? 1 SMUSTUD they can play soccer. 277-3653 ca11Ted@1204 Jeanne LOST/FOUND CALL SUE If you had any pride you would 271-8945 withdraw your team from the I REALLY NEED TWO SMU tournament. You need TXTS. ca11277-3653 TICKETS. PLEASE CALL CHAD LOST: A black Columbia ski Revenge will be sweet! AT X1721. jacket the week of the USC game. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ signed, If you've seen it, please call Kelly FOR SALE: Plane Ticket Need two SMU tix please call 284- HELP!!! your Mother Olinger at 277-2944. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 4930!!!!!!!!!! My GRANDFATHER and his Leave: O'Hare, 12/21 11:08 AM ACCORD IAN would give anything I NEED TWO SMU Arrive: ROCHESTER, NY, 1:34PM Lost: Weekend of Pitt game - for two MIAMA GAs. Willing to pay STUDENT TIX OR GA'S Call1329. DESPERATELY NEED: Women's brushed gold wedding high price! Call AMY x2702 PLEASE CALL MATT HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY GA'S FOR NAVY AND USC ring with inscription JKB to JMR at283-1961 LYNN!!!!! STUD FOR USC AND PITT. 7/28!73. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ You are an awesome friend. $$$$$ ABSOLUTE $$$$$ Please leave message Call313-322-5482 Collect. Have a great day! NOTRE DAME LODGING FOR TOP DOLLAR PAID! Love, PENN STATE GAME Luxurious CALL DAN x1300 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ need 1 SMU St. TIC. Cara x491 7 Sara-berra condominiums at hotel prices. Alter an exhilarating game, return I lost my driver's license and ...HELP I NEED 2 S.M.U. G.A.s' to Blue Knob Ski & Country Club several other important cards. I need 5 SMU Studs. Please call CLUB 23 Stop by for Amiable Need TXTS All Games call Bill Call #4364 kevin h .. Thanks. They were in a blue packet and are atmosphere, daily & weekly and enjoy dining at The Village Inn 277-3653 Sandy x4012 very important to me. If you find specials, pool table, English darts, Restaurant, end the evening by celebrating in the Lounge. To them please call Katherine Needed: SMU GA's for big $$$ Help! Help! Help! Help! Help! and great company. 234-3541 complete the day rAiax in one of O'Keefe at x3629. Thank you so call Chris at 277-4392 You need TXTS. ca11277-3653 A bunch of my tall blonde much!!!! girlfriends from California are our indoor pools, hot tubs, saunas, coming to the SMU game. I need & steam rooms. Bus transportation available depending on NEED 4 SMU GA'S HELP! I NEED 2 SMU GA'S FOR tickets!!!!! Student and/or GA's!!!! LOST: Ladies CORVAIR BIKE. HiAg! occupancy. For further information TIM 271-8795 MY PARENTS. MIKE #1636 call x2600 White with blue trim. BIG basket on please call Blue Knob Ski & the front... Great sentimental value. Bo may not know Diddley, but do Country Club at 814-239-5191 I NEED TWO SMU GA'S AND SMU GA'S NEEDED Any info-no questions askedl­ you know BILLIARDS? Sign up for - TWO SMU STUD'S! CALL 1 or2tix, MATTx1211 I need 1 SMU GA or 2 stud tickets. call Bridget at 283-2457. Call Teri x3944. the 8-Ball Tourney in the Games NEEDED: Small Couch or Love ELAINE x4209 Room in LaFortune today! Seat. Please Call x3609.

NEED MIAMI TIX. CALL GREG INeedSMUtix 2 MIAMI GA's 4 SALE Found a camera near the library To the girl who called me Sat. 1653. 5StudorGA MATT 271-9576 the week before fall break. Call Chris x4199 STUDY IN JAPAN THIS SUMMER. night to ask me to her SYR: I'm x15g3 and ask for David. LEARN ABOUT JAPANESE sorry my phone cut us off. Please $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Need 2 SMU GAS for folks CULTURE, BUSINESS & call back so we can finish the - NEEDED - 3 SMU tix SEAN X2311. SOCIETY. LIVE WITH A HOST conversation. I NEED 4 SMU GA'S. PLEASE (STUDENT OR GA) FAMilY. OTHER SPECIAL CALL MARY 288-0885. PLEASE CALL STEPH AT 283- I need 4 SMU GA's Call DON at FEATURES. CALL INT'L Thank You, St. Jude 4220. x1789 INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS, 1-800- LOST: Mickey mouse key chain SMWho? Exactly how I feel, but $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 869-7056, FOR DETAILS. with three keys on it. for some odd reason my parents I need 4 SMU GA's. Call ANITA Call Chritine X2665 want to see this game. Please TOP$ x4942 6¢ copies 6¢ copies 6¢ copies Big 4 Classic sell me your SMU GA's and make ALL HOME GA'S THE COPY SHOP in LaFortune LOST: Sony DISCMAN at my dad very happy on his birthday. 31 2-920-9350 is open late for your convenience! Decerrber2 LOFTUS, Saturday morning Call Brigid@ 284-4101. 6¢ copies 6¢ copies 6¢ copies Sponsored by Soph. Class before the Navy game. REWARD! Need 5 SMU Student Tixs OVERHEAD TRANSPARENCIES nx and Transportation $35 Please call Monica x4917. I NEED 2GA'S AND 1 STUD. FOR 2 Tixs to all Home Games for sale Call Derek Dondo x2400 Phone# 239-8138 Available In Soph. Class Ollioe SMU. CALL MARK @X. 1722. 272-5092 FAX# (219) 239-8139 tlvnunh 11/15 ---- -·· ------·------

Tuesday, November 7, 1989 page 10 The Observer Bo knows best ... Jackson reaching legendary status

LOS ANGELES (AP)-When Bo The 92-yard dash was a sim­ "He was the MVP of the All­ Jackson is at the plate or in the ple sweep of left end. Once Star baseball game," Raiders backfield, don't blink. Jackson turned the corner, he cornerback Mike Haynes said. He may hit a 480-foot homer was history. "I think this year he's trying to or run 92 yards for a touch­ get to be the MVP of the Pro "My grandmother could have down. Bowl and become the answer to run that play," he said. "I a trivia question. He just seems looked ahead of me. and thtJre to be possessed this year." He's played in only 21 NFL was nothing there but green." games and has surpassed the Bengals cornerback Eric 100-yard mark in rushing just Thomas chased Jackson for a Jackson's personal history three times, yet Bo inspires while, but it was in vain. has been well-documented. The those who watch him to say 1985 Heisman Trophy winner he'll be one of the all-time at Auburn, he originally opted greats before he's through. "That was some run," for baseball as a professional, Thomas said. "He just sort of rejecting Tampa Bay after the dipped inside and ducked out­ Buccaneers made him the first Jackson is already pretty side, and then he outran every­ selection in the entire 1985 body. Bo would probably be the close. draft. "Bo is as advertised," best back in the league if he Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche played football full-time, if he said Sunday after Jackson isn't already, and all I can say But the Raiders took him in gained 159 yards on 13 carries is, 'More power to him.'" the seventh round of the 1986 and scored two to draft, and he joined them after lead the Los Angeles Raiders When he's not running for the the 1987 baseball season for past the Bengals 28-7. "He is Raiders, Jackson is hitting for the first time. one of those rare ones that the Royals. comes along only so often. This season, he had 32 Jackson, who turns 27 late homers, 105 RBis and stole 26 this month, played in seven "I hope everyone enjoys bases. games that season and gained watching him now because he Jackson responds modestly to 554 yards in 81 carries. will go down as one of the le­ all the praise. gends of the game, believe you His best game as a pro came Kansas City Royals All-Star outfielder Bo Jackson has posted me." that year, on Monday night, impressive numbers for in football as well as baseball. Jackson Jackson. playing in just his "The people responsible for Nov. 30, when he gained a moonlights as a running back for the Los Angeles Raiders. fourth game since baseball sea­ my runs are really the linemen team-record 221 yards on 18 son ended, ran over safety and my fullback (Steve Smith)," carries against Seattle. His big 580 yards on 136 carries. them and four of five since Art Rickey Dixon in scori!lg on a 7- he said. "I do what I can, I play of that game was a 91- Shell replaced Mike Shanahan yard run early in the first quar­ don't try to do things I know I yard run, which "Having Bo on the team as head coach on Oct. 3. ter and was a blur during a can't do." stood as a franchise record makes things a lot easier," fr anchi s,e- record 9 2 -yard until Sunday. Raiders defensive end Howie touchdown run late in the Long said. "It's like having Before the coaching change, What those were, Jackson the Raiders had a 13-27 record opening period. That was the only game in someone with the speed of a didn't say. Herschel Walker combined with dating back to the final four "I only do what I do because which he surpassed the 100- games of the 1986 season. truly great athletic ability." "I can't even sit down any­ of all these other guys that help yard mark in rushing as a pro ''I've never seen a team play more, because I'm afraid I'll me," he said. "Today was just until he gained 144 yards on 19 By trouncing the Redskins like this," said Golic, who missing something," Raiders another day at the office." carries in the Raiders' 37-24 and Bengals the last two signed as a free agent with the defensive lineman Bob Golic win over Washington on Oct. Sundays, the Raiders find Haiders last March after six said. "Thank God for that big In his four games this season, 29. themselves 5-4 and firmly en­ fine seasons with the Cleveland replay board at the end of the Jackson has gained 467 yards trenched in the playoff picture. Browns. "We have so much stadium, so I can see what I on 63 carries (7.4) and scored Jackson played 10 games for They've won three of four confidence, we believe we can missed when I turn my head." four touchdowns. the Raiders in 1988, gaining games since Jackson joined get the job done, and we do." Redskins looking for an answer after embarrassing loss to Dallas WASHINGTON (AP) - Doug this job, when you lose you get playoffs were not out of reach. Williams wasn't the answer. fired," he said. "As far as job It didn't work. And now Coach Joe Gibbs has security goes, am I worried "We're going to have to nowhere to look but in the mir­ about it? No." scramble to get some things ror as he tries to make a win­ Gibbs has placed the brunt of together," Gibbs said. "I like ner out of the Redskins. the blame for the Hedskins' this team and tlw guys we've To shake the team out of its lackluster performance upon got on it, but we just can't get doldrums, Gibbs inserted himself. it turned on. I've got to find a Williams at for "As a football team, we're way to turn that around." Sunday's game against Dallas. just not getting the job done But Williams, who led the and it all starts with me," Former Hedskins general Redskins to a Super Bowl ~ic­ Gibbs said. "The things I'm do­ manager Bobby Beathard. who tory in January 1988, couldn't ing are not getting us wins." left Washington shortly after even help the Redskins get past The Redskins' first three the 1989 NFL draft, believes the previously winless Cowboys. losses this season - twice to apathy may be part of the The 13-3 loss dropped the and once problem. Washington to 4-5 and all but to Philadelphia - were by a "I think there's a core of assured the Redskins would not combined 11 points. Redskin players who've bt~en to make the playoffs for a second Then came the 37-24 pound­ the mountain. They're satisfied straight year. Since making ing by the Los Angeles Haiders with what they've accomplished their third Super Bowl appear­ on Oct. 29, during which the in their careers - three Super ance of the decade in 1988, the Redskins committed eight Bowls," Beathard said Sunday Redskins have beaten only three turnovers and were penalized on NBC's "NFL Live." teams with winning records 11 times. Afterward, Gibbs "I think Joe's biggest chal­ and have lost 14 of 25 games. tried to shake up the team by lenge is to get these players to "My job is to win football inserting Williams for a fum­ put it up a notch," Beathard games, and when I lose, ah, you bling Mark Hypien, altering the said. "They've played what they know, you have to understand practice routine and selling his think is hard. They have to play that most of the guys who take players on the fact that the much harder to win." Cleveland's Mack is released from prison

CLEVELAND (AP) after a short period of incar­ send you back to prison," Cleveland Browns fullback ceration in the belief further McMonagle told the lwo-time Kevin Mack was released from imprisonment would serve no Pro Bowl player. - prison Monday, after ser-ving valid purpose. Mack smiled and shook hands one month of a six-month with defense lawyer Gerald S. prison term for using cocaine. Mack, 27, began a two-year Gold after the court hearing. probation, effective immedi­ He was then ushered out of the Just when he would be able to ately, along with several re­ courtroom back to the jail area ..... play again in an NFL game re­ quirements that included regu­ to change clothes and complete mained an uncertain. lar urine testing for drug probation release paperwork. APPhoto abuse. Judge Richard J. McMonagle Mack's wife, AVa, sitting in Quarterback Doug Williams looks dejected as he walks to the sidelines of Cuyahoga County Common "There's something I want the courtroom gallery, wept as after one of Washington's losses. The Redskins dropped to 4-5 with a Pleas Court granted Mack you to know. You have one the judge granted Mack's free­ loss to the previously winless Dallas Cowboys on Sunday. shock probation, or release dirty urine (test result) and I'll dom. Tuesday, November 7, 1989 The Observer page 11 It's Magic ... Orlando beats Knicks Expansion team acquires first win in history of franchise

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The free throws and Orlando re­ expansion Orlando Magic got tained possession of the ball. its first-ever NBA victory Orlando led after every quar­ Monday night, winning in its ter. The Magic was ahead 55- second game by beating the de­ 51 at halftime and scored the fending Atlantic Division cham­ last 11 points of the third pe­ pion New York Knicks 118-110. riod for a 90-82 edge. Theus Reggie Theus scored 24 and Reynolds each scored 17 points and Jerry Reynolds and points in the second half and Terry Catledge each added 19 Reynolds also had 12 rebounds. for the Magic. Orlando broke a The Magic, 2-6 in the presea­ 94-all tie by outscoring the son including a triumph over Knicks 12-2 and stayed in front the champion Detroit Pistons, with 10 straight foul shots in pulled away during a four­ the final 1:33. minute stretch midway through A sellout of 15,077 - the MattGuokas the fourth quarter. same crowd that saw the Magic Reynolds, held to two points lose its opener to New Jersey by Orlando Magic coach in the first half, fueled the five points - watched Orlando ing a 3-point shot that trimmed burst with a fast-break dunk stay close all night. The Knicks, the Magic's advantage to 110- and a free throw. He later hit a led by Patrick Ewing's 29 107 with 32 seconds left. jump shot and two free throws points, were never ahead by The Knicks (1-2) were hurt to frustrate New York after the APPhoto more than three points. nine seconds later when Knicks moved to within six Dave Corzine of the Orlando Magic and his teammates won their first Gerald Wilkins scored 21 and Newman was called for a points on Charles Oakley's NBA game yesterday, defeating last year's Atlantic Division champs Johnny Newman had 19, includ- breakaway foul. Theus hit two layup. the New York Knicks, 118-110. ' Tech back in Top 25, looks to stay this time LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) - their third ranked opponent Their tuxedos are on, the music this season by defeating 22nd­ has started and the Texas Tech ranked Texas and knocking the football team isn't about to sit Longhorns from the Top 25. this one out. Tech also beat Arizona and Tech climbed into the na­ Texas A&M. tional rankings for the first To hear Dykes tell it, the Red time in 12 years by beating the Raiders could be in danger of Texas Longhorns on Saturday defeating a fourth Top 25 team in Austin. The Red Raiders are - themselves - if they savor ranked 23rd going into a home the 24-17 victory over the game Saturday against Texas Longhorns too long and fail to Christian, and Coach Spike take TCU seriously. Dykes said Monday he wants to "TCU got beat 55-10 last stay in the Top 25 for a while. week (against Houston) and "We don't need to get kicked you're going to say, 'You say out of the big black-tie ball the they're good?"' Dykes said. "I first chance we get to go," he say they're good. They played said. "We need to dance a little Air Force three weeks ago, Air bit." Force was ranked 15th in the The last time the Red Raiders nation, and they beat Air Force, wore their black ties, they were 27-9. I'm talking about rare ranked 16th in the Nov. 14, back and beat 'em. 1977, poll. They lost that week "The big thing is going to be to Houston, dropped out of the to convince people that TCU is APPhoto rankings and didn't reappear for real, and that we've got to The Red Raiders of Texas Tech vaulted into the top 25 football polls for the first time last week after they until this week. play our tail off to play them, defeated the University of Texas. Tech's rank of 23 marked the first time the Raiders have been in the polls Tech (6-2 overall and 3-2 in to beat them. I think our play­ in the last 12 years. the Southwest Conference) beat ers understand that. "

~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII = =- Sailing continued from page 16 = Call to Peacemaking Week "" "We knew going into the race it was going to be very, November 5-10 _ very, close" explained Cooper. = = "I don't know if we would have won if we would have done it The Heat is On: Race for Peace the other way." ~sd~ss~ay,N©vem~er~ The finish for the Irish was especially impressive because 5lk \F@\(g~ ~ [p)oMo /Ad BUJ~~d~ffl@ Notre Dame was the only team plus: Dinner at CSC 6 p.m. with all women skippers. Overseas Development Network The Waterpolo Club will have its Fall Tournament this weekend. Teams for Southern Illinois, Dayton, Eastern 5 Michigan, Miami (Oh.), and an­ The Heat is On: Environmental Crisis other team to be determined will compete in the round-robin W(8)cdlfil~~cdl©l~~ [N(Q)~~mlb~IF ~ 1 [p)oMo Th®J(Q)cdJ(Q)IF®J~~ T H E ;;= event. The Irish should finish in the top 3 and will hope to chal­ 5 lenge the favored Flyers of = with Howard Ris, Director, Union of _ Dayton. Concerned Scientists HEll= The Rowing Club will hold its and ND Professors Barry Lopez -1$ last regatta of the season this Sunday on the St Joe River at and John Halfman Elkhart. Purdue will give the N Irish their stiffest competition, but teams from Michigan, - ~[ft)w01J'@[li)Ui1il®[ft)~IID~ ~@U~@[li) ©~M[§)w !Ri®©W©~~[li)~ O~®lfil - Michigan St., Indiana, and Cincinnatti will also be tough. ~ ~[li)®lt~~~® ~@II' Q[li)~@IJ'[li)IID~~@[li)IID~ W-'®tiD©® ~~(ill@]~®® ~~n~~;~~dot heJhiQ;;~.j Scientists The Rugby Club will take on ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi Ball St. this weekend. Tuesday, November 7, 1989 page 12 Bengals still uncertain t• about Esiason's status ,, CINCINNATI (AP) - Boomer The Bengals have off Tuesday ,4 Esiason was still spitting up and won't work out blood Monday. and the Wednesday. Their next practice Cincinnati Bengals had no fur­ will be Thursday, when they'll ther clue whether they'll have to have a better idea whether rely on a rookie quarterback to Esiason might be available for keep them in the running for Houston. the playoffs. "It's just a matter of time," Esiason took a knee in the Esiason said. "I'd like to think back Sunday during 28-7 loss I'll be able to (play Monday). It to the Los Angeles Raiders, and all depends on how it responds. the impact of the blow evidently There really no treatment that I bruised his lung. He was taken can do. It's just rest and take it out of the game during the easy." Bengals' second series, when he He said he was still spitting had trouble breathing and up blood Monday and had ten­ started spitting blood. derness. He saw a lung specialist Monday and had more X-rays The injury occured early in taken. Esiason said there's a the game when he was sacked chance he might be ready to and was hit in the back by a play by l\1onday night, when the knee. He watched films of the Bengals are in Houston. play Monday and said the However, the Bengals won't tackle was dean, and the knen know until later in the week hit him acddentallv. whether the lung problem has cleared up enough to let him "It's really a freak thing," he play. If not, rookie Erik said. Wilhelm will start, and the Wilhelm made only his second team might take a look at Mike NFL performance in relief of Norseth as a backup. Esiason on Sunday and com­ "I don't know the prognosis," pleted 15 of 36 passes for 200 AP Photo Esiason said Monday. "I don't yards with one· touchdown and The Cincinnati Bengals may have to do without the services of their star quarterback, Boomer Esiason, for know the diagnosis. It's a very one interception. Wilhelm next Monday's game against the Houston Oilers. Esiason suffered a lung injury when he was tackled during strange thing to happen. The played behind an injured offen­ last week's game against the Raiders, and doctors are unsure when he will be ready to play doctor I saw today said he's sive line and without the ser­ heard of it and he's seen it a vices of running backs James couple of times, but it's not a Brooks and Eric Ball, who also Miami's Smith comfortable in NFL normal thing." suffered injuries in the game. Rookie running back hoping to stop his injuries, fumbles SPORTS BRIEFS Rowing Club will meet at 7::~0 p.m. Tuesday in 104 O'Shag MIAMI (API - Sammie Smith to collect money and discuss the next race. is liking life in the NFL better every wePk. Dolphins' Kumerow arrested Off-campus students interested in playing on the basket­ Smith carried 25 times for ball or hockey teams should contact John Koch at 271-8:109. 123 yards in Miami's 19-13 vic­ Deadline for registration is Wednesday, Nov. 8. tory over Indianapolis on FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. police officer carries a pos· Sunday for his first 1 00-yard (AP) - Miami Dolphins de­ sible maximum sentence of five years' imprisonment. Taekwondo Club members who wish to purchase sweat­ game as a pro. fensive end Eric Kumerow faces two felony counts of shirts should be at practice Tuesday. Signups will be held for ''I'm making progress, but the annual NATKDA tourney and the awards banquet. I've got a long way to go," assaulting a police officer Police who found the group Smith said. ''I've got a lot to after allegedly punching an outside the bar "described them all as being drunk," lnterhall football equipment return will take place learn." officer outside a sports bar. Fort Lauderdale Police Wednesday and Thursday nights. Captains must call 2:39- Smith became the first police said Monday. Kumerow, his sister Cheryl spokesman Ott Cefkin said. 6100 to find out their time. There will be a $5 late fee Dolphin to run for more than charged. 100 yards since Troy Stradford and a friend were arrested The 6-foot-7. 268-pound Sunday night after police Kumerow punched one offi­ in December 1987 against the Off-campus hockey will hold an information meeting at New York Jets. lie helped were called following a fight cer twice, Cefkin said. inside Koz's bar, said police 5:30 p.m. today in the ()'1-lara Lounge of Lafortune. Call 271- Miami gain more yards rushing 8309 for more information. ( 159) than passing ( 149) for who initially misidentified The bar is operated by the first time in a non-strike­ Cheryl Kumerow as former Dolphins safety Mike Kumerow's wife. The Kozlowski. Racquetball Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9, in replacement game since 1985. 184 Nieuwland for members interested in playing in the "Once a player gets satisfied Kumerows, also charged with trespassing, were re· Kumerow's agent, Herb semester-ending tournament. Call x2334 for more informa­ with his effort, he has nothing tion. to look forward to, and I don't leased Sunday night after Rudoy of Chicago, said "the think I ever will be," Smith posting bond. story as relayed by police is The felony of assaulting a not true." In NHL Hockey Action Monday night, the Montreal said. "If I had run for 200 Canadiens and the St. Louis Blues battled to a 3-3 tic, and yards, I wouldn't be satisfied. the Toronto Mapleleafs defeated Minnesota 2-1 . . . . I expect a lot of better days." longest run of the season - 25 newed criticism that he is in­ The Dolphins, who made yards. jury-prone; one columnist ear­ Smith their top draft choice in lie also was charged with two lier this season said Smith rep­ April, were last in the NFL in fumbles and missed a handoff resented squandered millions rushing in 1988. They improved that resulted in a third fumble. for the Dolphins. by just one position in the first "It could've been a lot better "I don't pay any attention to half of this season while Smith day without the fumbles, but it," Smith said. "I had to deal N.D. & St. Mary's Seniors: struggled. overall I was happy," Smith with that at Florida State. We lie missed training game and said. ''I've just got to hold onto were so deep there at running Explore Career Opportunities with -- the opening game because of a the ball better." back, there were times I could contract holdout. then missed The fumbles led to no Colts have played but they didn't let two games with an ankle injury points. me. that still bothers him. Smith sat out the end of the "I got a bad reputation be­ "Getting SammiP into the of­ game because of his sore ankle. cause I didn't play, but it Northern Trust BanK. ftHJse is something that we've The nagging ailment has re- wasn't my choice. Celebrating a Century of Service - 1889-1989 been trying to make work," Coach Don Shula said Monday. "You just can't do it overnight. "lie respondPd when he had Happy 21st Birthday to the opportunity, and he showed • Chicago's 4th Largest Commercial Bank what he's capable of doing." • Chicago's Largest Trust Company Smith's 123 yards against the Colts compared with his total Mark Williams of 16 7 for till' first half of the season. His previous one-game Class of 1990 Bank officers will host a brief presentation and discussion bt~st was 50 yards. lie is still looking for his first NFL touchdown. "Getting hPre late really put me behind," the former Florida Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. State star said. "I just felt more confident (Sunday) than I Main Lounge of the University Club have all ~.ear. I wasn't thinking as much. Smith had the third-best from the folks in California rushing day by a Dolphin rookie. lin had the team's ._ ...... _ Tuesday, November 7, 1989 l The Observer page 13 I I I Officiating bugs Ditka

LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) - After a lengthy delay, replay Coach Mike Ditka intimated official Bill Parkinson ruled it Monday that the to be a touchdown. are getting hurt by the officiat­ Parkinson said of the delay: ing, and not only because of a "This was a very important reversed call that led to a loss play. The ballgame hinges on at Green Bay. this play. We took our time and looked at both feeds." On the disputed play, Ditka Ditka thought otherwise. said the rule states that a call "If the same situation had can be reversed "only if it's happened in Chicago, it would clear-cut, and you can't tell me never have been overruled," he it's clear-cut if it takes four said. minutes to make the decision." Pressed to elaborate, Ditka The play in question was Don said "It's my gut feeling. When Majkowski's 14-yard touch­ was the last time a play was re­ down pass to versed ih our favor?" for what proved to be the win­ He then criticized referee ning play in the Packers' 14-13 Tom Dooley for not halting victory. Line judge Jim Quirk play when quarterback Jim threw the penalty flag. ruling Harbaugh stopped in the middle that Majkowski had gone past of a play because of too much the line of scrimmage. noise. IH soccer playoffs start By CHRIS FILLIO Zahm will now await the out­ Sports Writer come of the Dillon!Pangborn game. Dillon (4-2) advanced by lnterhall soccer playoffs downing Grace A (3-3) in an­ AP Photo kicked off on Sunday with four other 1-0 game on a goal by The San Francisco 49ers defeated their division rivals the New Orleans Saints 31-13 last night at games in the initial round. This sophomore Chris Flanagan Candlestick Park. The 49ers are flying high as they remain tied with the New York Giants for the best record year's field of teams is wide­ with five minutes remaining. in the NFL at 8-1. open, with no clear favorites. The second-seeded Pangborn Despite its low number eight Antelopes (5-0) received a bye seeding, the defending cham­ in the first round. pion Flanner A team (4-2) de­ "That was our first game in Johnson relieved by 1st Dallas win feated previously unbeaten almost three weeks," said Keenan (5-1) by a 1-0 sc_ore. Dillon coach Matt O'Connor, IRVING, Tex. (AP) - Jimmy son monkey off our backs," Flanner A will now face fourth­ "So it took us a while to warm Johnson's ordeal is finally over. Bates said. seed Alumni (5-1), who dis­ up. We played really well on de­ He's the proud owner of a Pete The Cowboys 0-8 start was posed of the Sorin Screaming fense, and the offense came Rozelle autographed NFL game the second poorest in franchise Otters (5-3) by the same result. through at the right time." ball. · history. Dallas' worst record in Third-seed Zahm A (6-1) The rookie coach of the the 30-year history of the club made easy work of Off-Campus Ditton/Pangborn and Dallas Cowboys had to wait un­ was 0-11-1 in 1960. The Tiller (3-3) by a score of 4-1. Flanner/Alumni will square off til the ninth week of the season Jimmy Joht 1501'1 Cowboy's were 3-13 last year. "The team really came to­ today at 4:30 p.m. at the to get his first victory, a 13-3 "The way our defense has gether," said Zahm forward Stepan field. The upset of the Washington where a team didn't have a been playing I felt we had a Jim Fitzgerald. "It's good to Pangborn!Dillon winner will Redskins on Sunday night. penalty that was accepted good chance," Johnson said. see this happening in the play­ play Zahm A at 4:30 on against us, and, of course we "The defense is really starting offs. The key was definitely the November 9 for the right to Quarterback Steve Walsh and never turned the ball over," to come together." defense. I think our chances are face the Flanner/Alumni winner defensive back Bill Bates gave a Johnson said. "We never did Dallas' defense hasn't al­ as good as anyone else of win­ in the finals at 1:00 p.m. on grateful Johnson the game ball that even at Miami." lowed a touchdown in the last ning this thing." November 12. after the 14-point underdog nine quarters. Cowboys had humbled the Johnson said the victory was Redskins on national television. more of a relief than the jubila­ Johnson will decide this week tion he felt when he won the na­ whether Walsh will start again Johnson in turn gave the tional title at the University of even tough rookie quarterback, team Monday off. Miami. Troy Aikman, is fully recovered from a broken finger on his left "It's been a hard. frustrating "We had been taking some hand. year and there will still be some heat but I knew what I was get­ "I like those kind of quarter­ rocky days ahead but the future ting into when I took the job," back controversies when you of the team is bright," Johnson Johnson said. "Everybody for­ have two who can said. "It's good for the team to gets this is the same team that play," Johnson said. "I like have some success because lost 10 straight games last having to make those kind of they've worked so hard. Now, year. It takes time to get things decisions." we can got about our busi­ turned around. We knew we ness." weren't going to change things The Cowboys play at Phoenix ey, overnight." on Sunday. The Cardinals beat Johnson said the key to the Dallas 19-10 two weeks ago. That's too much booze, broads, victory was just what he had Bates, who had an intercep­ Dallas' victory over and baseball for four years! been preaching, no turnovers tion, said the team was relieved Washington represented a big and eliminate mistakes. that talk of a winless season turnaround. The Redskins had could be stopped. defeated Dallas 30-7 in the ''I've never coached a game "We got that 0-for-the-sea- third game of the season.

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------=--=-- ~- - page 14 The Observer Tuesday, November 7, 1989 Notre Dame, Colorado ranked 1st and 2nd in latest poll By RICK WARNER Nebraska, received the other California and Arkansas. Brigham Young is 21st, fol­ AP Football Writer four first-place votes - two Michigan beat Purdue 42-27 lowed by North Carolina State, more than last week - and to set up a Big Ten showdown Texas Tech, Fresno State and Notre Dame and Colorado 1,441 points. at Illinois on Saturday. Illinois Arizona. appear to be on a collision Colorado, which like Notre also improved its league record Virginia made the biggest course for the national cham­ Dame is 9-0, can clinch an to S-0 by beating Iowa 31-7. jump, going from No. 24 to No. pionship. Orange Bowl berth by beating Alabama remained unde­ 18 with a 20-9 victory over Notre Dame, coached by Lou Oklahoma State and Kansas feated by beating Mississippi North Carolina State. The loss Holtz, remains on top in this State. Notre Dame has a State 23-10, Florida State dropped the Wolfpack from No. week's Associated Press college breather Saturday against downed South Carolina 35-10, 18 to No. 22. football poll, but second­ Southern Methodist, but closes Miami overpowered East Arizona and West Virginia ranked Colorado is gaining out its regular season with Carolina 40-10, Southern Cal took the biggest tumbles. West ground. tough tests at Penn State and defeated Oregon State 48-6 and Virginia slipped from No. 13 to The Fighting Irish, who Miami. Arkansas beat Rice 38-17. No. 19 after losing to Penn routed Navy 41-0 for their 21st The Fighting Irish are ex­ State 19-9 and Arizona straight victory, got 56 first­ pected to get the other Orange Lou Holtz Tennessee, which was idle, dropped from No. 15 to No. 25 place votes and 1,496 points Bowl bid if they beat SMU and Following Colorado in the went from No. 10 to No. 11. following a 29-28 loss to from a nationwide panel of Penn State. Bowl bids will be rankings are Michigan, Rounding out the Second Ten California. sports writers and broadcast­ officially announced Nov. 25, Alabama and Florida State, are Auburn, Penn State, Texas Tech made its lirst ap­ ers. the day of the Notre Dame­ who all moved up one spot. Pittsburgh, Houston, Texas pearancn in the poll sinee 1977. Colorado, boosted by its 27- Miami game, but the matchups Nebraska fell to No. 6, followed A&M, Clemson, Virginia, West moving to :'\o. 2~ aftpr hr>ntirw 21 victory over then-No. 3 will be worked out before then. by Miami, Illinois, Southern Virginia and Florida. TPxas 24-1 ~. Picking up right where they left off Devils fire Schoenfeld After playoff emergence, Blackhawks look like winners in favor of assistant EAST HUTHERFORD, N.J. cause of its inconsistent CI IICAGO (AP)-The seeds that I want these guys to get used my 10 years with the team. I (AP) - Disturbed by the play. the Chicago Blackhawks to." think we're successful because uneven play that recalled last planted at playoff time last Indeed, getting used to we believe in ourselves." season's struggles, the New "Them is no question that Keenan's conservative, bump­ They also believe in their spring are yielding a harvest of Jersey Devils fired Coach Jim 14 games is not thn snason," autumn victories. and-grind style wasn't easy for goaltenders. Schoenfeld on Monday and Lamoriello said. ''What we The Blackhawks stumbled the free-wheeling Blackhawks, Alain Chevrier, a mid-season replaced him with assistant have to undnrstand is this is and bumbled through most of many of whom had donn their pickup from Winnipeg, keyed coach John Cunniff despite an 80-game schedule." last season under new coach checking only at the bank while the Blackhawks' playoff surge, the team's improved lie said the deeision was the goals and losses piled up. posting a 2.61 goals-against Mike Keenan, making the play­ standing. madn after evaluating the The Blackhawks haven't fin­ ofTs by rallying to beat Toronto average in postseason play. Cunniff, who coached for team's play during the past in overtime on th1~ final night of ished over .500 since 1985-86 Chevrier has been off-and-on the Hartford Whalers and year. the season. Their 66 points and haven't given up less than this season, but preseason Boston Bruins before joining were the least of the 16 con­ 300 goals in a season since '84- pickup Jacques Cloutier has the Devils in May. promised Lamoricllo criticized hmders for the Stanley Cup. 85. played so well that Keenan re­ to inject emotion into the Schoenfdd's handling of his Then, a funny thing happened. "Mike has made a difference cently gave him the No. 1 job. team's play. players throughout last The Blackhawks upset division­ because he relies on work Cloutier, the odd man out in "I would like to see the season. In the off-season, he ethic," center Denis Savard Buffalo, is 7-1-1 with the champion Detroit in the first team play with some kind of arranged a number of deals round. Next, they rolled over said. "If you don't work, then Blackhawks - including a per­ emotion and a little more to revive thP t!•am, bringing St. Louis, becoming the worst you are not going to play. fect 6-0-0 mark at Chicago free will," the 44-year-old in SoviN Hed Army defensive regular-season team ever to That's what's been happening Stadium. Cunniff said during a star Viacheslav Fetisov and make the final four under the here. If you're not working, "I think the team is playing telephone conference call. his teammate Sergei current format. They even won you're not playing." well for me, and I'm doing a "We will try to be more Starikov, as wnll former All­ a game in Calgary before being Savard had his differences good job for them. It's a good consistent.'' Stars Reijo Huotsalainen and combination," said Cloutier, ousted by the eventual Stanley with Keenan last season, nearly Schoenfeld, 37, had Sylvain Turgeon. walking off the ice during one whose two shutouts with Cup champions. coached the Devils to the But the loss to the Flames practice and even stepping Chicago are one more than he Stanley Cup semifinals two The team has played better had in parts of seven seasons may have been just a temporary down as captain. But he ex­ seasons ago, but the team this season. particularly on setback. After winning only two celled during the playoffs and with the Sabres. dropped to 27-41-12 last the road, but Lamoriello said "When I first came here, I of their first five games, the appears sold on the results of year and failed to make the he was disturbnd by uneven Blackhawks are No. 1 team in Keenan's system, even though knew they'd improved. I saw playoffs. performances. lie said the the NIII. in points (23) and vic­ it's taken some of the panache them in the playoffs against fact that htisov was not tories ( 11) after the lirst month out of his play. Calgary. They've got some new The Devils are 6-6-2 this starting this year was not a "I think we believe in our­ additions. The younger players of the season. factor. Keenan, who came to the selves a lot more than we did are getting older. That's what season and in second place in the Patrick Division, seven Blackhawks after four success­ last year. We're working you need to be successful." points behind the New York "It's something that was ful seasons with the harder. We're not making many But with five months still to Rangers. However, General Philadelphia Flyers, says last mistakes," Savard said. "It's a go, Keenan is trying to keep not working at this point," Manager Lou Lamoriello spring's success and this fall's lot of combinations, though. If expectations from getting too the general manager said. fast start are related. there is one thing I can pick out high, too soon. said the club needed a "It was a dncision that had "There's no doubt in my that is different, it's the work "change of direction" be- to be mad!' in my mind. mind, our season is a carry ethic. "We're not out of the woods. over from the playoffs. The "I know one thing: We're all We have a long way to go. It's players have a good feel for my going to bust our tails. not easy to lose bad habits. style of hockey, something that Confidence is a tremendous Confidence, intensity, a good was missing a year ago. But it's factor, and we've got it this work ethic comes from winning. understandable. year for the first time in the But you can't forget the little "Doesn't "I believe in playing disci­ last three or four, maybe for things and you have to play as only the second or third time in a unit." every plined hockey, and it's a factor Pre-med deserve NON-VARSITY ATHLETICS a choice?"

NOVEMBER 8 DEADLINES Tom Garcia, M.D. WAG '75) Cardiologist Houston, Texas - MEN'S & WOMEN'S IH BASKETBALL - ''The right choice was there when I needed it. I made that choice, and now I'm GRAD BASKETBALL CLUB BASKETBALL a physician. My alma mater may be just IH HOCKEY WALLYBALL right for you. It's your choice."

TURKEY SHOOT - Universidad Aut6noma de Guadalajara School of Medicine - WHO'S WHO IN HOOPS Guadalajara, Mexico

-FLAG FOOTBALL DRIVE FOR PARALYSIS The International Choice IcALL NVA FOR MORE INFO 239-61001 For your free video preview call: 1-800-531-5494 Tuesday, November 7, 1989 The Observer page 15

LECTURE CIRCUIT CROSSWORD ACROSS 29 Japanese land 48 Dactyl's measure precursor noon: "Owls and Doves: The Two Cultures Confront 1 Preakness event 51 Friendly Nuclear Arms Control" will be the topic of a Brown Bag 5 Dwellers near 32 "Terrible" czar Luncheon Seminar presented by V. Paul Kenney, Professor the Baltic Sea 33 Bad score for 55 Grieve bitterly of Physics and Faculty Fellow of the Institute for Interna­ 10 Clinches, as a Nicklaus 58 Bank activity tional Peace Studies in Room 101 of the Law School. The victory 34 Pasture 59 Inflexible Brown Bag is sponsored by the Institute for International 14 Supt. of school's 35 Partake of 60 Actress Best Peace Studies. responsibility hospitality 61 Villad'- 15 Roman halls 39 Contend 62 Badger 16 Observe 40 Zoo attraction 63 Actual 17 Live well 41 A Gardner MENUS 20 Sponge 42 Culbertson of 21 Me. college DOWN bridge tame Notre Dame town 43 Playing card 1 Trim a sail 22 Celebrity 2 Between Sheba! BBQ Ribs 23 Soften 44 Leave the land and Nisan of Nod Baked Cajun Cod 25 Certain 3 Attractive 46 Limit intake Hot Pastrami Sandwich Polynesian 4 Flight formations Vineyard Veg w/ Cheese 28 School-- 47 Gather, as a 5 Shallow pond (rural teacher) storm 6 A Vermont Allen 1 " ... still by faith he-": V ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Lindsay M 8"-Men," 1987 film A 9 What Miss T Mullet did 10 Sluggish 26 Benefit· 33 Author of "John 48 Soccer great Brown's Body" 49 Town or county H 11 Type of salmon 27 London dockyard worker 36 Choice inN.M. 12 Institution on the 28 Mazaa Senior 37 Foal's mother 50 "L'-c'est Thames moi" Tournament 38 The Atlantic's 1 13 Lily of Utah 51 Seaver's first winner: 1989 contents 0 18 Mother of 29 Lewis's baseball home Romulus exploring 44 Secret 52 Presage 1 45 Small dam ~ffij~t!J~~~~ 19 Watson's partner 53 Type of moth 1=+-::+.-.,.fll!!l.:;: companion 30 She fled on a 46 Stingless, 54 Catchall abbr. A public service message from The Observer -='+=+-":+:::-+=-i 23 --cum laude golden ram feckless bee 56 Part of i.e. -=+:=+:-t=-+=-i 24 Pa. city 31 Of a certain 47 Some South 57 Anagram of 56 ....;...J.;..;..L..;..o.;;;..~ 25 Sifter grain Africans Down

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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11-7 Another great moment in evolution.

• Sports Tuesday, November 7, 1989 page 16 NO wrestlers get season started on ri httrack Irish easily take first place in Michigan St. Invitational

By MIKE CANZONIERO The Irish buried the host Sports Writer team and favorite Michigan State. State scored 73.75 points The Notre Dame wrestling and was the runner-up in their team began their 1989-90 sea­ own tournament. Last year son with an impressive start as State finished fourth. they captured the Michigan Senior Andy Radenbaugh State Invitational on Sunday, (118) took his second consecu­ ringing up the second highest tive title and third of his career point total (1 02.5) in the his­ for the Irish, winning his final tory of the tournament. match 9-3 against Robert Four ND wrestlers took home Symanns of Lake Superior individual championships and State. all ten finished in the top four "Andy Radenbaugh wrestled spots of the eight team tour­ better than I have ever seen him nament. wrestle in a tournament. He Irish Coach Fran McCann, can sometimes be very tenta­ who also eoached the 1980 tive, but this time he was taking Indiana State team that holds initiative and being very ag­ the record for points in this gressive." said McCann. tournamPnt, was pleased with At 118 lbs Radenbaugh has th1~ performance of his 80 career victories and last wrestlers, but commented year compiled a 35-8 record, "there's still a lot of things we leading the Irish squad, need to work on." including a victory at the Michigan State Tournament. The team surpassed its sec­ All-American Senior co-cap­ ond place finish (78.25 points) tain Pat Boyd and sophomore of last year and two wrestlers Marcus Gowens were never repeated as champions in a threatened in their first place tournament. The Irish had finishes at 142 and 126-jound · -•--• eight mombers returning from classes, respectively, and Junior last year's team, which finished . . . The Observer/Mike Moran Marc Gerardi wrapped up his lnsh sem_or Andy Radenbaugh was one of four lnsh wrestlers to win their weight divisions at the Michigan- behind Edinboro in the 1988 first place finish with a :52 sec­ State lnv1tat1onal ~ver the weekend. Notre Dame won the meet, its season opener. with the second highest tournament. ond pin in his final bout. pomt total 1n the history of the tournament. · McCann feared his team was In his first collegiate compe­ wrestle in the tournament for Koerber of Grand Valley State. lb. weight class. not in the shape they should be tition freshman Steve King NO, was the Minnesota state Placing third for the Irish The Fighting Irish are bat- in this year, but he was pleased (190) placed second, along with champion his undefeated senior was junior Todd Tomazik (158) tling again on November 18 at with the results. sophomore Tim Anderson (134) year and holds the Minnesota and sophomore Chuck Weaver. the St. Louis Open and wrestle "Any time you can score over and junior co-captain Todd state record with 119 career Sophomore Curt Engler wres- their first home meet on 100 points that is an impressive Layton (150). pins. King lost his 190 lb final tied a strong tournament plac- December 10 against Illinois accomplishment," said McCann. King, the only freshman to match 7-5 in overtime to Jim ing fourth in a very tough 177 State. Signups begin for charity tourney Sailing Club delivers By CHRIS RLLIO a couple of reasons," said NV A will go to the Sugar Bowl. Sports Writer assistant director Sally in pressure situation Derengoski. "First, it's fun and Past tournaments have had Non-Varsity Athletics is an opportunity to use the Two weekends ago, Sailing Club upwards of twenty to twenty­ president Paige Cooper thought she presently holding team sign-ups Loftus All-Sports Center for the five teams. The top eight teams for this year's "Flag Football entire weekend. And as a fund was done sailing for the regular sea­ at the end of two days time will son. She had just competed in the Last Drive to Cure Paralysis." Sign­ raiser, a student body as active advance to the single elimina­ ups will run through as what we have at Notre Dame Blast Regatta at the University of tion tournament to decide the Wisconsin, a singles event, and taken Wednesday, November 8. seems appropriate for this type overall competition champions. of event." home an impressive 3rd place in the The round-robin flag football field of 33. tournament is part of a na­ In the 198 7-88 tournament, However, when fellow skipper Lisa Mike 250 participants at Notre Fox took ill before this weekends Area tionwide collegiate competition This year's tournament will sponsored by the USF&G Sugar Dame raised $6,375.43, the Eliminations, Cooper had to step in Kamradt be played Friday, Saturday and second largest in the nation be­ and sail. She and the rest of the Club Corner Bowl in conjunction with the Sunday, November 17-19, with Marc Buoniconti Fund. The lat­ hind Auburn's $8,500. Over sailing team came up big as the team a break on Saturday for partic­ $49,000 was raised that year finished 3rd in the Regatta and earned ter program was set up by Nick ipants to watch the Notre Buoniconti, Marc's father and by 25 schools across the coun­ a birth Dame-Penn State football try. in the MCSA (Midwestern Collegiate Sailing Association) • former Notre Dame football game. Each player per seven­ player, following a paralyzing Championships the weekend after Thanksgiving at the player team is asked to collect Chicago Yacht Club. accident which Marc suffered $25 in pledges. The team that "At a great football school while playing at The Citadel. The Irish faced tough competition in teams from raises the most money will win like Notre Dame, it's a natural Michigan, Michigan St., and Western Michigan. These three Casio pocket TV's, while the na­ for us to raise funds by playing team were the main competitors, but Purdue, Ohio St., and "We're planning this event for tion's leading fund raising team football," said Derengoski. Ohio Wesleyan also sailed in the event to make things even more difficult for Notre Dame. The Irish sailed well though, and finished only behind Michigan St. and Western Howard trips Farley in IH shocker Michigan. Powerhouse Michigan finished fourth and did not advance to the MCSA championships for the first time in By RICHARD MATHURIN Sue Lippa set an Interhall ception 85 yards for the decid­ over 30 years. Sports Writer record by catching a 97 yard ing score. " They were really disappointed," commented Cooper. touchdown pass to set the tone "They even came up to us after the race and asked us if we Junior running back Becky for the game. Lippa took the "Everybody did a great job even wanted to go the Championships." ~ille.r scored from the two yard short pass near the line of and we had fun this season, Nice try, Michigan, but the Irish earned it. Not even the lme m overtime giving Howard scrimmage and then proceeded even though we won't make the arctic like weather conditions with wind chills as low as 8 (6-1) an upset win over previ­ to scamper 90 plus yards for play-offs," said Knott captain degrees could slow down Notre Dame. The Irish took a risk ously unbeaten Farley (6-1). the score. Bridget Maley. with the lineups they used in the regatta. Paige Cooper, who T~e. touchdown was set up by a had sailed A division all year took command of the B boat cnhcal penalty on Farley near In other games, Breen Phillips while Patti Loesinski moved up to captain the A boat. the goal line. Quarterback Lynn Arnold won due to a forfeit on the part "It was a big gamble, but it paid off," saii.l Cooper. "We added a quarterback sneak set of Pasquerilla East and the were hoping that I could win B division and that Patti would "Our defense did a great job up by a 35 yard run by Colleen game between Badin and Walsh hold her own in the A division." it's the key to our game," said' Danaher to provide the margin was called because of lightning. Loesinski more than held her own as her boat with Liz of victory. Howard captain Kelly The semi-final play-offs are Beckley as her crew finished 4th. Cooper and her crew, Kolodziej. set for next Sunday with Lewis Moira Sullivan, were able to win the B division as was In a game with no play-off meeting favorite Breen Phillips hoped. The combined point totals were enough to edge out Defending champion Lewis implications, Knott (2-5) de­ and Farley taking on Howard. the Wolverines for 3rd. geared up for next week's semi­ feated Siegfried (3-4) 6-0 in a The two winners will meet in final with a 14-0 trouncing over defensive· battle. Freshman Notre Dame Stadium to decide Pasquerilla West. Sonia Miller returned an inter- the championship. see SAILING I page 11