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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1990 VOL. XXIII NO. 66 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Maya Angelou Students speaks to students send troops Kooi-Aid By DANNIKA SIMPSON key to becoming educated. News Writer "Some of the poetry of early By DAVID KINNEY Actress, poet, and author 19th and 20th century will be Maya Angelou shared some of lost if young men and women News Writer her life experiences and en­ don't keep it alive. Go to the li­ Students at Notre Dame and couraged men and women of brary and read Black American the Notre Dame community to literature," she said. Saint Mary's are currently attempt to make a difference in "It will help you to under­ working to help U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia through a cam­ the world in a talk Thursday at stand that someone has been Stepan Center. there before you. Someone has pus-wide Kool Aid drive. · Erin Lavelle, head of the Stu­ She encouraged students to been lonely before you; some­ seek an education rather than one has been called out of her dent Union Board, decided to mere training. name before you, someone has start the drive after reading an "Wherever two or three are been disappointed before you article in The Observer asking gathered together with the in­ and yet someone has survived. students to send Kool Aid to U.S. troops. "I said 'let's get a tent of sharing experiences," That is supposed to encourage much bigger effort,'"said she said. "it seems to me we you." are about the business of being "Everyone in this place has Lavelle. educated in truth." been paid for whether his or The collection began this "Young men and women in her ancestors are from Ireland, Monday and will run through this institution of higher educa­ Asia, South America, or Africa," Dec. 14. Monetary donations tion, make time work for you," she said. "They have already and Kool Aid will be collected in said Angelou. "Involve your­ paid for you and me ... it seems drop boxes in all NO and Saint selves in the wisdom that has to me so clear that our only real Mary's dorms, at the LaFortune gone on before you so that charge is to prepare ourselves information desk, Haggar Hall, when you leave this institution so that we can do our (part) for the Huddle and at Martin's Su­ of higher education the society someone else who is yet to permarket at the corner of will not say of you, so what? ... come. And that you are at this Ironwood and State Road 23. I am society, I am the hungry, I institution of higher education There are also cards for stu­ am the displaced, I am the un­ tells me that that is really your dents to sign that will be sent as derprivileged. So what does purpose." well. your degree mean to me?" Angelou also stressed the im­ "The Kool Aid drive is an at­ She added, "The only way portance of self love. "I know it tempt to get the entire campus is important that each person to help the troops," said you will be able to face that The Observer/Pat Kusek question is (if) you know love his or herself. I never trust Lavelle. enough to know (that) you a person who tells me he loves It's cold! At the end of the drive, all the Kool Aid will be shipped to New know absolutely nothing and its me if he doesn't love himself." Senior Marty Sullivan, trudges across the snow-covered quad in time to get started." York and, eventually, on to the front of Pangborn Hall. Students were introduced to the first snow­ Persian Gulf. Its destination is Angelou says reading is the see MAYA 1 page 4 fall of the season last Sunday. two groups of soldiers repre­ senting each of the branches of the armed forces. The process Waiting to declare a major may hurt sophomores should take a month, said Lavelle. By MONICA YANT would lead me to a major." "I would be reluctant to say to While the destination was Associate News Editor Registration i9(): : A week later, Swize has a 1,800 freshmen to 'hurry up randomly chosen, Lavelle said complete schedule, but not and declare your major that if anyone knows of specific The undeclared sophomore in after attempting to register for because you may have friends or relatives or former the College of Arts and Letters I I : ~:o:~:~~d other over 25 classes. She was able to problems (registering) next ND students in Saudi Arabia, may find that waiting to choose 1 1 pick up a government class year,'" Kolman said. she is willing to help them, also. a major spells disaster during from a newly opened section, Encouraging students to de­ Lavelle is being helped by registration. and also a history course. clare a major right away goes Lisa Bostwick, Joe· Wilson and "Because I'm undecided, I Getting a psychology course "The classes I have were against the "kind of philosophy Nicole Farmer. Lavelle said wanted to shop around," said also fell through for Schultze, probably my last choices, but that we operate by," she said. Sugar-Free Kool Aid was cho­ sophomore Mary Schultze. With who said that "all the classes I now I'm just glad that I even During their freshman year, sen for a variety of reasons. a DART time scheduled on the wanted were for majors-only." have them," Swize said. students are advised to "look Soldiers drink gallons of wa­ first day of registration for Although Schultze was able to The problem of the unde­ around, to think about what ter each day, and "tt:ey want to sophomores, Schultze thought register for a full schedule, she clared sophomore is not going they enjoy," before choosing a flavor it somehow," she said. she'd have few difficulties get­ admitted that of her five unnoticed, according to Eileen major. Kool Aid is a pure substitute for ting some of the introductory­ classes, only three were courses Kolman, dean of the Freshman About 20 percent of students water. "I think it has something level courses in the areas of she wanted to take, one of Year of Studies. have decided on a major by the to do with the absorption rate," government, psychology and those being Core. "We're particularly concerned end of the first semester, said Lavelle. American studies that would Jennifer Swize had similar that students decide on their sophomore year, according to Other brands are not as ef­ help her decide on a major. difficulties, but a later DART colleges," Kolman said of the Robert Waddick, assistant dean fective, since troops must be What Schultze got was a dif­ time kept her from registering Freshman Year of Studies. "It of the College of Arts and Let­ able to process the liquid effec­ ferent story. for a full schedule. Swize said pretty much works out, except ters. tively in order to avoid dehy­ She was unable to register for she was interested in the areas in the College of Arts and Let­ A lot of sophomores, however, dration, according to Lavelle. any second-level philosophy or of government and history, but ters." declare a major "just to take a The effort is extremely low­ theology courses. She was also unable to DART any classes in Of the nearly 1,800 Fresh­ course," he said. "There's a lot cost, the drop off boxes and closed out of most government those departments. "Of the men, almost one-third of those of pressure on them and postage should be low, said classes that I had (after regis­ classes and the American will choose the College of Arts see DART I page 4 see KOOL I page 4 studies class she wanted. tering). I knew none of them and Letters, she said. Two men, 2 boys arrested for campus theft Deloitte & Touche

By MEGAN JUNIUS One of the boys was carrying Pasquerilla East before being gives ND $500,000 News Writer a pair of shoes, Hurley said. It stopped. Special to the Observer of the University. appeared to the resident that After the suspects were "We at Deloitte & Touche be­ Two local juveniles were ar­ the shoes did not belong to the stopped by the Grace Hall The University of Notre Dame lieve the continued involvement rested for criminal conversion boys. When the suspects real­ residents they were taken has received a $500,000 com­ of the academic community in at Grace Hall Wednesday ized they had been spotted, back to the rector's office at mitment from the international accounting research is a critical afternoon, according to Chuck they fled down the stairs, Grace until Security arrived, accounting and consulting firm factor in the vitality of our pro­ Hurley, assistant director of Hurley said. Hurley said. J'he juveniles of Deloitte & Touche. fession," said Daniel Kelly, vice Security. Some residents then chased were arrested by Security and "We are grateful to the part­ chairman of Deloitte & Touche A Grace resident spotted the the suspects down the stairs taken to Park View Juvenile ners of Deloitte & Touch and and a 1957 Notre Dame gradu­ two teenage boys on the ninth and out of the building. One Detention Facility. proud of the teaching and re­ ate. "We are pleased to do our floor and questioned their suspect was stopped in the C-2 In an unrelated incident, search whose value is recog­ part to support that effort at purpose for being in the parking lot; the other was nized by their generosity," said dorm. chased to the lawn area outside see THEFT I page 4 Rev. Edward Malloy, president see DELOITIE I page 4 page 2 The Observer Friday, December 7, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Friday, Dec. 7 Lines show high temperatures. Lennon's 0 20 words ring true

ten years later Yesterday's high: 39 30 Yesterday's low: 32 Nation's high: 88 Imagine all the 30 (San Juan Capistrano, people/Living life in Calif.) peace./You may say Nation's low: -13 I'm a dreamer/ But (West Yellowstone, I'm not the only one// Mont.) hope someday you'll join us/ And the world Forecast: will be as one" Increasing cloudiness It's hard to believe Robyn Simmon today. Highs around 40. that John Lennon Mostly cloudy and not as wrote "Imagine" 18 Asst. Accent Editor cold tonight. Lows years ago. It's even FRONTS:- around 30. Mostly cloudy harder to believe that John was taken away Saturday. Highs again from us ten years ago this Saturday. around 40 . If John were alive today, what would he • • • COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • say about the world's present situation? ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. Alfhough no one will ever be able to know Pressure what might have been, as a fan of John and @] [l}] ~ the Beatles I can say with a reasonable ® © ~ 0 EZJ HIGH LOW SHOWERS amount of authority that John would be de­ RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY lighted with the end of the cold war and its V1a AsSOCiated Press Graph/CsNet promise of world peace. On the other hand, John would be very disturbed by the threat of war in the Per­ sian Gulf. OF INTEREST Whether you think the U.S. should be in the Persian Gulf to crush the power-hungry The feast of the Immaculate Conception holy day The Knights of the Immaculata will have a mass Saddam Hussein or that we had no business masses will be held Friday, Dec. 7, at 5 p.m. and Satur­ for the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, Saturday, going into Saudi Arabia in the first place, I day, Dec. 8, at 1:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church. Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in Alumni Hall Chapel. The Novena think everyone with at least an ounce of prayer will be recited at 7:15p.m. prior to Mass. humanity and sanity does not want a war to A Christmas dance will be held at Logan Center erupt in the Middle East. tonight from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Van pick-ups at 6:45 Advent lessons and carols will be performed It's nice to think that a strategically tar­ p.m. and 7:10p.m. at Holy Cross Hall, Saint Mary's, and Sunday, Dec. 9, at 7:15p.m. in Sacred Heart Church. geted bomb could be dropped on Hussein 6:50 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. at the Main Circle. For informa­ while he's eating his Cheerios and the men­ tion, call Janet at 284-5090 or Sally at 283-3783. Resident Assistant applications for the 1991-92 ace would be gone and everybody could go year are available in the Office of Student Affairs, 315 home, but if we do go to war with Iraq, it is A Latin Music Dance Night. sponsored by the Administration Building, from Monday, Dec. 3, to Friday, more likely that the confrontation will be League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC} will be Jan. 18. long and bloody, and young men and held at Theodore's tonight starting at 9:30 p.m. Salsa, women our age will be fighting and dying. cumbia, merengue, onda and other music will be played. The deadline that the U.N. gave Saddam for pulling out of Kuwait is January 15. If Junior class mass will be held Sunday, Dec. 9, at Paychecks for students who helped with the Iraq doesn't agree to the U.N.'s terms, 4:30 p.m. in the Alumni Hall Chapel. Rolling Stone Exhibit are available in the Student Activi­ there will be war. This all sounds very dis­ ties Office in Room 315, LaFortune. mal, but through negotiations with the Iraqis we still have a chance to prevent a WORLD military conflict and save thousands of lives. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said Thursday he Twenty-five pounds of cocaine was found Thursday Or as John said over 20 years ago during was going to the United States with "several ideas" for by security forces aboard an American Airlines plane at the Vietnam War, "Give peace a chance." reviving the Israeli-Arab peace process, but added the Bogota's airport, police said. Drug smugglers placed the And it certainly would be a lot better to give gulf crisis must be resolved first. Shamir also thanked cocaine in a hole they drilled under a seat in aisle 28 of peace a chance before anybody died on the Secretary of State James Baker III for his pledge of the airplane bound for Miami, an airport police report battlefield. American support in case of an Iraqi attack on Israel, but said. During a routine inspection, police found the drugs, The message of John Lennon and his said the Jewish state must fight its own battles. "We wel­ which had fallen from the cabin into the baggage depart­ quest for peace is not a "sixties" thing. You come (Baker's) remarks, but we never rely on anyone, ment, the report said. Police said they were investigating don't have to be a fan of John Lennon or even if he is the best friend of Israel," Shamir told re­ how traffickers managed to board the plane and open up the Beatles to be a fan of peace. And I think porters at Ben Gurion International Airport before leav­ the floor. There were no arrests, the report said. that what John wanted for the world is ing for a nine-day trip to Britain and the United States. something which we all can share. Tomorrow, when John's fans from all NATIONAL over the world commemorate the anniver­ Barbara Bush brought some hol- Government regulators do not have an effective sary of his death, I hope that there will be iday cheer to Children's Hospital on J"'f'' system to manage the consultants hired to sell real estate one song that the radio stations will play Thursday and shared with the young- • inherited from failed savings and loans, the head of the just as much as John's trademark song, sters her fondest wish for a Christmas General Accounting Office said today. "One of our key "Imagine." gift: "Peace." It was Bush's second concerns is that the RTC (Resolution Trust Corp.) does That song would be "Happy Xmas War is Christmas visit to the Children's Na­ not have an effective contractor oversight program," Over." Not only is the song appropriate for tional Medical Center. "We just started Charles Bowsher, head of the congressional investigative the holiday season, but the lyrics are just as decorating the White House today," agency, told the House Banking Committee. "Because of meaningful to us today as they were in said Bush. "And now I've come here the large dollar value of assets to be placed under con­ 197 3: "War is over, if you want it." and I feel like Christmas has really st­ tractor control, we believe it is essential that an effective The views expressed in the Inside Column arted." The children vied for seats next to Bush while the system be put in place as quickly as possible to assure are those of the author and not necessarily Peace Piper madrigal singers from Chopticon High School proper contract management and oversight, and minimize those of The Observer. of Maryland regaled them with songs ranging from Eliza­ RTC's vulnerability to fraud, waste and mismanagement," bethan Christmas carols to The Reindeer Rap - "Without us, Santa ain't nothin' .'' he said.

INDIANA MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 Carl Purvis, 19, of Indianapolis, one of three (219)-239-7471 teenagers charged with murdering a Shelbyville On December 7: Thursday's Staff couple, faces a pre-trial hearing Feb. 7. Purvis, eln 1787: Delaware became the arrested at his home late Monday, was charged first state to ratify the Constitution. News Production with one count of murder and taken to the Miami eln 1941: The Japanese at­ BradGalko Melissa Cusack County Jail in Peru, where he made an initial Volume in shares tacked Pearl Harbor. Frank Rivera Jeanne Blasi court appearance Tuesday afternoon. Purvis ap­ 256.38 Million eln 1955: Clement Attlee, British Accent Systems peared before Circuit Judge Bruce Embrey, who Prime Minister from 1945 to 1951, re­ Robyn Simmons ~esar Capella read the charging information to him, that on signed as leader of the Labour Party, Brian Grunert Paul Froning Oct. 28 Purvis "did knowingly kill Nanette Scott which he had headed for 20 years. Michelle Devers by shooting." The information was signed by NYSE Index eln 1972: Apollo 17, the last of Charmaine Martinez Circulation the Apollo moon series was launched. Bill O'Rourke State Police Detective Robert Brinson and ap­ 179.71 -!:} 0.40 Sports Matt Novak proved by Prosecutor Will Siders. The felony S&P Composite eln 1979: President Carter re­ {} 0.85 placed NRC Chairman Joseph Hendrie Mark McGrath Viewpoint charge carries a 40-year-sentence to which 20 329.07 Ken Tysiac Denisse Marion-landais years may be added for aggravating circum­ Dow Jones Industrials with John Ahearne. stances and 10 years subtracted for mitigating 2,602.48 .(} 7.92 circumstances. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Precious Metals through Friday except during exam and vacation periods The Gold {} $2.30 to $373.20/oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Silver ..0. 2.7¢ to $4.136/oz. ---·--_ __..______.. Friday, December 7, 1990 The Observer page 3 .·. 'l.:>;;f. Campus bands play for charity ""l'~r ... ' ~--- ~ ,.. • f!t,;.> used for SEA's "precycling" pro­ Generics at 9 p.m. Three of the By COLLEEN GANNON \ ·%. ". ''"'-' News Writer gram. According to Holsinger. band members have played to­ ., "'·~ ""' . the program is "geared at peo­ gether for approximately three ·,. .... I A diverse group of campus ple to cut down their waste," years. Guitarist Scott Gruszyn­ bands will perform in Satur­ rather than merely recycling ski described the band's sound day's Earth Jam II, a benefit the waste they do produce. as really diverse, including concert for the environment. "Next semester SEA will con­ classic rock and some new A $2 admission fee will be centrate on water and food wave. charged at the door of Stepan conservation," he added. Chisel will follow XYZ Affair Center and all proceeds col­ SEA is trying to make some at 10:30 p.m. Chisel drummer lected from admission and t­ money and increase awareness John Dugan and lead shirt sales will go to Students of the group, Holsinger said. singer/guitarist Ted Leo both for Environmental Action (SEAl. "We (SEA) can attract different belong to SEA. "Loud, yet Earth Jam II, a follow-up to groups with the bands," he melodic hard core punk rock" is last year's Earth Day celebra­ said. Earth Jam II will also give how Leo describes the music of tion at the Fieldhouse Mall, that same kind of exposure to Chisel. According to Leo, Chisel promises to be more than the the other participating campus will participate in the concert, average concert. Campus groups and bands. because they believe in the groups, such as Amnesty Inter­ Many campus bands play whole environmental cause. national, Right to Life and the mainly at local bars. "This is a The concert will end with a Gulf Crisis Action Group, will chance to give the bands more performance by the nine-mem­ set up information booths. exposure, because not every­ ber Exit 77 at midnight. Exit 77 At the booths, the groups will body can see them in the bars," has a unique sound, including pass out information and have Holsinger said. acoustics and back-up singers, "a chance to get a little bit of The Generics will open Earth said bass guitarist Mike exposure and attract different Jam II at 7 p.m. They will per­ Baumer. groups of people," said sopho­ form progressive party rock, more David Holsinger, SEA including the Cure, U2 and the Baumer said he saw the con­ fundraising commissioner. Cult. cert "as a chance to do some­ An open microphone will be "We are participating to do a thing as a group for the envi­ AP Photo available during the approxi­ gig that will raise some money ronmental movement." Gls training in the trenches mate half-hour down time be­ for something other than our­ Pvt. Thomas Holdreith of Detroit, center, is followed by Spec. Darnell tween bands. At this time, peo­ selves," said Generics' In addition to the bands' do­ Johnson of Dent, Mich., during a trench warfare exercise at their ple from the audience can take drummer Dennis Wolfe. nation of their time and talent, base in Aschaffenburg, Germany, Tuesday in preparation for the stage and show off their XYZ Affair, whose five mem­ the Student Union Board do­ deployment to Saudi Arabia. talents. bers all come from South Bend, nated $250 to defray the costs The money raised will be will take the stage after the of Earth Jam II. ND professor wins three Week accents drunk driving awareness awards for latest book Special to the Observer republic; more than that, it By ANN MARIE HARTMAN Indiana Bureau of Motor continue through January 7, compels us to rethink our as­ News Writer Vehicles. The ribbons will be 1991. Corporate participation Nathan Hatch, vice president sumptions about the interplay available at all central Indiana will be solicited through a di­ for graduate studies and re­ of religion, class, and politics Governor Evan Bayh has license branches. rect mail campaign promoting search and professor of history, from the Revolution down to proclaimed Dec. 9-15 as "Last year in the month of third party intervention. has received three publication the present day." Drunk and Drugged Driving December alone, 22 Hoosiers prizes for his book "The Hatch was co-winner in Awareness Week in the state died and 658 were injured in Democratization of American November of the 1990 John of Indiana. alcohol-related traffic crashes," "Sobriety and moderation Christianity" (Yale University Hope Franklin Prize for the best Several activities will take Bayh said. "We hope to see a are what we want to stress Press, 1989). book in American Studies, place throughout this week to significant decrease in the this holiday season," said The Society of American His­ presented at the annual meet­ remind Hoosiers to celebrate numbers this year because of Laura O'Neil, Regional torians of the Early American ing of the American Studies As­ responsibly during the our increased efforts. This year Director for a Drug Free Republic in August selected the sociation in New Orleans, La. holidays. we are again increasing Indiana. "People celebrate book among 40 nominees as the The volume also received an­ During the week. Mothers patrols. We are sending the best when they do it with best volume published in 1989 other prize prior to publication, Against Drunk Driving message to 'Make it home for much rationale. People have on American history between the 1988 Albert C. Outler Prize IMADD) will hold a the holidays.'" learned not to smoke in bed the American Revolution and in Ecumenical Church History candlelight vigil in and how not to use electric the Civil War. from The American Society of remembrance of all victims of Television public service an­ appliances while around The citation for the award Church History. drunk driving crashes. MADD nouncements, posters and over­ water. It is time that noted, "'The Democratization of Yale will publish "The De­ will promote their annual "Tie time law enforcement officers individuals learn that when American Christianity' takes its mocratization of American one on" Red Ribbon campaign will all be a part of the cam­ they drink, they should not place immediately as a vital Christianity" in paperback in in cooperation with the paign to begin immediately and drive." work on religion in the early the spring of 1991.

Express Press~ ~ I'\OANA NCCJFF'C)RATED

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A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A •• •~ Love, ·• ·~ A Tribute 10 John Lennon •~ Dad, Mom, Mark, Kathy, Erin, Mike, ..•+ Your men of Pang 6om. I Pos18f Signed & No. (18"'x24") $23.75 shipped I T·Shir1 $19.50 shopped •~ Matt, L'1sa, Knstme . ' an d Jac k ·• l.on!J-Sieeved T·shirt $25.00 shipped CA~-e2?4S... Ta ·~~·······························~· Clllglor- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.:=====:;;;;;;::====:.;...------.J 10018ridgollllr~.-.CA- ~ page 4 Friday, December 7, 1990 DART Book compares Persian continued from page 1 (sophomores) if they want a Gulf to Pearl Harbor particular class." For the 80 percent of sopho­ mores who are still undecided, WASHINGTON (AP) - The not only played a central role in getting the classes they want attack on Pearl Harbor 49 years the broader Japanese war can be more difficult, according ago today was linked more strategy but also was the to Michael Loux, dean of the closely than commonly believed driving force behind Operation College of Arts and Letters. He to Japan's thirst for secure oil Hawaii, as the Japanese mili­ said that those students who supplies, according to a new tary called the Pearl Harbor have been closed out of courses book that draws haunting plan. due to the fact that they are not parallels to the Persian Gulf Yergin, an international oil majors will be accommodated, crisis. specialist and president of the but that it may take time. In "The Prize: The Epic Quest consulting firm Cambridge En­ Loux said that some graduate for Oil, Money and Power," pub­ ergy ·Research Associates, ar­ classes that are presently un­ lished this week, author Daniel gues that the militaristic derenrolled will be canceled Yergin called oil the "linchpin" Japanese leaders saw oil - in and reassigned to allow more of Japan's strategy for Asian particular. Japan's lack of undergraduate courses to be of­ conquest and the trigger for its indigenous supplies - as a vul­ fered. Increasing the size of stunning attack on Pearl Harbor nerability that could spoil their classes in all departments is on Dec. 7, 1941. imperialistic ambitions in Asia. another option the College of The assault on the U.S. Pacific "They went to war over oil," Arts and Letters is taking. Fleet killed 2,335 American Yergin said in an interview. "There's no question, that servicemen and 68 civilians. So worried was Adm. Isoroku over the next couple of weeks, Yergin 's book, which was Yamamoto, commander-in-chief we will see places open in the seven years in the making, cites of Japan's Combined Fleets, College that you wouldn't ex­ the Pacific campaign as one of about insecure oil supplies to pect." many examples from the 20th power his ships that he even Plans to· increase the faculty century of oil's crucial and sponsored experiments by a in the College of Arts and Let­ painful role in global and re­ "scientist" who claimed he ters over the next few years The Observer/Dave Short gional conflict. It draws paral­ could change water to oil, Yer­ should also· help the undeclared Maya Angelou, pictured above, actress, poet and author, encouraged lels to the Iraqi invasion of gin writes. Japan also consid­ sophomore. "As we increase the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students to make a difference in the Kuwait, calling it a high-stakes ered sinking large sums into a size of the faculty, we should be world, as she spoke to students in Stepan Center last night. gamble by a militaristic ruler crash program to produce syn­ better able to cope with diffi­ bent on capturing new oil thetic fuel from coal, although culties," Loux said. thor, Angelou is also a dancer wealth in order to widen his re­ this never yielded results. "Sophomores may be in a and a singer. She told the story gional domination. better position to do the kind of Maya of how she toured Europe with Saddam Hussein, like Japan's Yergin concludes that Japan's a group that performed "Porgy sampling that I feel is so criti­ continued from page 1 leaders five decades earlier, main focus in the Asia cam­ cal," he said. and Bess." She was a dancer coveted oil and gave in to "the paigns was to secure access to and was in the chorus and had inevitable and irresistible temp­ the oil fields of Borneo and the This type of love will allow a no formal training as a singer. tation to grasp for its rewards," Dutch East Indies, now Indone­ person to ask the question "Am The group did a concert in Yergin writes. sia. At the time, Japan got 80 Deloitte I worth it?" said Angelou. She North Africa at which Angelou Historians for years have percent of its oil from the said this is a question everyone performed a spiritual she had it continued from page 1 drawn a connection between oil United States, and feared the has asked themselves and must learned in church. She said the and Japan's Indochina cam­ consequences of a possible continue to ask. local Arabs were very paigns. Yergin, however, says oil American cutoff of supplies. Notre Dame." In addition to being an au- receptive. The commitment will bring the firm's endowment fund in Notre Dame's Department of U.S. asks NATO allies to lend more help against Iraq Accounting to $800,000. The BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - wants its allies to provide more ment to 30,000 over the next nature of the threat has Deloitte & Touche Endowed The United States asked its ammunition, medical few weeks. changed, but there are consid­ Fund in Accounting is used to NATO allies Thursday for more equipment and staff, chemical A NATO official termed "very erable ... instabilities remain­ support research, curriculum help transporting, equipping warfare gear, ships and planes good news" an Iraqi an­ ing, not least the rise of na­ development and other activi­ and reinforcing the multina­ to transport troops to the gulf. nouncement Thursday that tionalism" in Eastern Europe, ties of the department's faculty tional force in the Persian Gulf, A senior Cheney aide, who President Saddam Hussein had said King, the British minister. and students. officials said. spoke on condition of called for releasing all foreign The new defense strategy, to The Deloitte & Touche U.S. Defense Secretary Dick anonymity, said the United hostages. The release could be­ be adopted next year, will commitment represents the Cheney was joined by Tom King, States did not present a detailed gin as early as Saturday and is stress greater reliance on firm's participation in the Uni­ his British counterpart, in list of its needs nor did it ask for hoped to be completed by smaller, more flexible multina­ versity's $41 7 million Strategic welcoming the help given so far an immediate response. Christmas, Iraqi officials said. tional forces. It will also Moment fundraising campaign and urging the North Atlantic However, the aide said Cheney However, the NATO official, commit the NATO allies to con­ Treaty Organization allies to cited "categories" of assistance speaking on condition of tinue relying on a mix of con­ provide still more. that other officials described as anonymity, also said Iraq "must ventional and nuclear arms Theft The two officials made the air and sealift help and protec­ completely withdraw from and to maintain a U.S. military appeals during the first day of a tive gear for chemical warfare. Kuwait and restore the presence in Europe, though at continued from page 1 two-day session of NATO de­ He also said, "The United States legitimate government." a sharply reduced level. fense ministers. would welcome such additional On other matters, the defense two local men were arrested for Officials said Cheney also told support as the allies could ministers reviewed work on a Officials said discussions con­ theft Monday afternoon and the ministers a post-Cold War supply," including troops. new NATO defense strategy to tinued about whether NATO were taken to the St. Joseph NATO should focus on four po­ The aide said several nations reflect the dramatic changes in should operate as an alliance County Jail, according to Hur­ tential threats to its security: "indicated considerable ways in East-West relations. outside its own territory, a ley. the Soviet Union as Europe's which they might offer addi­ The Cheney aide said the de­ politically sensitive issue in Responding to a report that a largest military power, political tional support." But there were fense secretary told the allies many allied capitals. purse had been stolen from the instability in Eastern Europe, no details. NATO no longer faced a "single Non-Varsity Athletics office in the spread of chemical arms The United States has almost threat" but a combination of German Defense Minister the Joyce ACC, officers received and ballistic missiles in the 300,000 troops in the gulf re­ dangers, especially from an un­ Gerhard Stoltenberg said a from a University employee a Middle East and threats to gion. About 100,000 more U.S. stable Eastern Europe and tur­ consensus had emerged to rid description of two suspects sMn Western supplies of energy. troops are now being sent, and bulent Middle East. Europe of short-range nuclear in the area shortly before the King told reporters Britain Britain is bringing its deploy- "Quite clearly the scale and weapons. theft had been discovered. The purse, from which some items were missing, was found in men's restroom near Gate 10 rr~tt~ ~ of the JACC. A FAMILY COMEDY The description of the sus­ ~~ PANCAKE ) ~~~~g .-,:~~ Wintour THE FAMILY. pects was broadcast over Secu­ I. HOUSE STUDENTS - ~ rity's radio system and the two II01.WE RDCIYW/ suspects, ages 18 and 20, were tr~ ~fluwud t FOR 25 YEARS~ ) ~e discovered and arrested near fPG-ul4:45•7:00•9:30 the Lewis Hall bus shelter. 4:30 - 7:15 - 9:30 The suspects were in posses­ .~ sion not only of property from LUNCH SPECIAL DECEMBER the purse, but also of two stolen book bags containing items Mon.-Fri. SPECIAL reported stolen from the South All Month All Month Dining Hall and from the Bookstore. Free Hot Soup Apple Pancakes 4:45 With Any 7:00 $JOO 9:15 Kool Sandwich OFF No Coupon Needed continued from page 1 Purchase Open 7 Days A Week HRPPY A Masterful Thriller. JAMES CAAN Lavelle. At 6:30A.M. HOLID.II.YSI Lavelle is currently attempt­ [Rl KATHY BATES U.S. 31 North In Ro•eland MISERY ing to contact the manufactur­ ers of Kool Aid and request (Acrosa From The.Hollday Inn) 272-7433 money for postage. 5:00- 7:15 - 9:45

------Friday, December 7, 1990 NO folk choir to record new album

Special to the Observer The project is unprecedented in its combination of a monastic The University of Notre Dame choir with a collegiate Folk Choir will join voices next ensemble, according to Steven month with the Cistercian Warner, director of Notre monks of Gethsemani Abbey in Dame's Folk Choir. Trappist, Ky., to produce a "Because of this," Warner recording of sacred music. said, "it will bring together a The recording, "A Companion unique sound including the to Prayer," will include eight Abbey's male chant and the compositions of Rev. Chryso­ Folk Choir's full four-part gonous Waddell, director of harmony, guitar, organ, flute, music for the monks of Geth­ harp and violin." semani. Readings from the works of Thomas Merton, the Warner said that the record­ poet, essayist, literary critic, ing will begin at Gethsemani in photographer, hermit and January and be completed at Gethsemani's best known Notre Dame. He anticipates that monk. will be interspersed it will be made available to the among the musical pieces. public by mid-April.

Wrecked Plane Campesinos from the northern El Salvadoran town of La Laguna view the remains of an El Salvador military AC-47 airplane shot down by a ground-to-air missile fired by the FMLN guerrilla group Tuesday morning. Two pilots were killed, one survived and a fourth crew member was missing. Keating senators hurt by Black testimony

WASHINGTON (AP) - William Wednesday, the Ethics Commit­ pressured regulators to help Black, a blunt-spoken savings tee disclosed it had voted to Keating's Lincoln Savings and and loan regulator, once grant limited use immunity to Loan. prompted financier Charles compel the testimony of James And he raised new allega­ Keating Jr. to write, "Kill him Grogan, the former top aide tions, saying that pressure by dead." and lobbyist for Keating. the senators prompted the Fed­ Lawyers for the so-called The panel met in private for eral Home Loan Bank Board to Keating Five senators did not two hours today, and afterward delay and relax regulatory con­ go that far, but they clearly said Grogan would produce trols on Irvine, Calif.-based were unhappy with Black's tes­ subpoenaed documents in an Lincoln, which subsequently timony Wednesday before the executive session next was taken over by the govern­ Senate Ethics Committee. Wednesday and undergo ques­ ment. Black offered the most dra­ tioning again on Monday, Dec. The result, Black said, was matic and damaging testimony 17. The new schedule will ex­ greater losses - which taxpay­ so far in the panel's hearings tend the schedule of he public ers eventually must bear - into allegations that the sena­ hearings, now in their 13th day, than otherwise would have oc­ tors improperly intervened with and leave the date of their con­ curred. S&L regulators on behalf of clusion further in doubt. "This ... is probably the worst Keating, a financial contributor. Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., institution in America, and in­ "It is the most fundamental the committee's vice chairman, stead of people trying to help smear," declared William Tay­ said Grogan would be ques­ bring it under control, five U.S. lor, attorney for Sen. Alan tioned in public after the execu­ senators were pushing us in the Cranston, D-Calif. tive sessions. The senators un­ opposite direction," he testified. Black, a red-bearded senior der investigation will be ques­ None of the five senators was attorney with the federal gov­ tioned in public session after present for Black's testimony. AP Photo ernment's thrift regulatory Grogan's appearance, Rudman Besides Cranston, they are Re­ Entrenched agency, was returning to the said, meaning the hearings may publican John McCain of Ari­ witness stand today for more run until close to Christmas. zona and Democrats Dennis Iraqi soldiers, occupying trench fortifications on the southern front cross-examination by the de­ Black, in his first day on the DeConcini of Arizona, John during the Iran-Iraq war, are believed to be digging-in with a similar fense lawyers. witness stand, supported ear­ Glenn of Ohio and Donald tactic as the gulf crisis continues. After hearing Black on lier testimony that the senators Riegle of Michigan. Correction Watch Out! Excel with us! Composer Aaron Copland died on Sunday, Dec. 2, not Critical Care Aaron Copeland as was December 8th is the incorrectly stated in The Nurse Internship Observer on Dec. 4. The Program Birthday of a Very Observer regrets the error. Mayo Medical Center, Important Person P.I.M.E. Rochester, Minnesota MISSIONARIES At Mayo Medical Center, you'll find a Fulfilling one's life through a commitment to excellence in the nursing Jlappy 'Birtfufay, 9fugliie! missionary vocation profession as well as in patient care. We offer you: • Six month paid internship Brendan, Tony, Skip, program - beginning in January and luly Mike, and Bill. The Pontifical~ Institute for Foreign Missions • Salary starting at $28,800 (the PIME MissionarieS) is an international com­ (annual rate) munity of CathOlic priests and laymen who di}... make a lifelong commitment to continuing the ~ • Rotation through five of Mayo's ten miSSion of Jesus Christ in the modem world. dynamic, advanced critical We live the Gospel in Banglade8h, Brazil. Hong care units Kong, India. Japan, Myanmar, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand and • Individualized orientation and Wast Africa among the poor and unchurched. instruction Founded In Italy In 1850. a group of dioce­ • Clinical Preceptorship san prieslll, at the encouragement of their SOMEBUNNY bishops, grew in their underStanding of juSt pre­ • BCLS (and option of future ACLS) cisely what God was calling them to be. A mis­ certification sionary must be open to dialogue, prayer and • Technologically advanced practice seHiess service, especially to the poor. The mis­ sionary must learn hOW to be a aign of shared environment faith between well established European and American local churches and peoples where Application Deadlines the Church is just beginning. The missionary For july :january 1, 1991 must know how to announce the KingdOm of God while being a lOree for transformation of For more information, contact those societal values which do not build up that Mayo Medical Center KingdOm. 11 you are a young man between 18 and 35. Nursing Recruitment in good health and spirits, excited to live your P.O. Box 6057, LOVES YOU! faith in the missionary way described above. Rochester, MN 55903- 6057 ,fib send in or call lor information today. Fr. John J. lhJka Phone 1-800-247-8590 or ~ PIME MISSIONARIES 507-255-4314 35750 Moravian Dr. Mom, Dad, Katie, Doug, and The Critters FRASER. MICHIGAN 48026 An Aiiirm,lfive Act•cliVfqu,lf Opportunity Employer Phone (313) 781·2100 page 6 The Observer Friday, December 7, 1990 Iraq promises to release hostages

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - munity has authorized the use President Bush on Thursday of force." welcomed Iraq's surprise The Iraqi ambassador, on the promise to free all foreign other hand, said thP release hostages but said the United would be risky for his country States must not relax its war because "the drums of war" footing in the Persian Gulf. were still beating in the United "We've got to continue to keep States. the pressure on," he said. Asked when the release In Washington, Secretary of would come, he said, "I expect State James Baker III said Iraq it's going to be within days. Of had told the United States that course I cannot now tell how all 900 Americans held in Iraq long it will take to provide all and Kuwait would be released. the necessary things for And Iraqi Ambassador Mo­ departure but I hope that they hamed Al-Mashat said he will be all of them out for hoped all hostages would be out Christmas." by Christmas. Officials in Baghdad said the The State Department said hostages could begin leaving on the Voice of America was Saturday. broadcasting a message White House press secretary Thursday night saying, "We are Marlin Fitzwater said, "We will making preparations to evacu­ do everything that's humanly ate all U.S. citizens as soon as possible to see that they get out they are permitted to leave." as quickly as possible." Bush, citing the promised re­ The dramatic move - if car- lease of the hostages and the ried out could well easing of Iraq's pressure on the strengthen demands in The Observer/Marguerite Schropp American Embassy in Kuwait, Congress that Bush allow more said, "It seems to be a little time for sanctions to work be­ Christmas bazaar movement here, a little move­ fore resorting to force. Saint Mary's students Katherine Schenkelberg, left, and Colleen Gorman, center. look through items ment there," Facing Baker at a House for sale in the Christmas bazaar being held in the LeMans Hall lobby. Today is the last day of the Yet, he said, Saddam Hussein Foreign Affairs Committee bazaar. still "must leave Kuwait without hearing, Rep. Lee Hamilton, D­ reservation, without condition." Ind., asked, "Why should we Bush spoke at a news confer­ not wait for this policy of Woman sentenced for Capitol bombing ence at the next-to-last stop of sanctions, diplomacy and his five-nation South American putting in place a credible mili­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Leftist greed." timore apartment where tour while Baker, 5,000 miles tary force ... to work?" radical Laura Whitehorn re­ "The defendants Linda Evans Whitehorn and Evans, 43, Jived away, testified before Congress "What is working," Baker re­ ceived a 20-year sentence and Laura Whitehorn are ter­ found components for more to win support for a possible spondPd, "is that we are begin­ Thursday for bombing the U.S. rorists," Assistant U.S. Attorney bombs and written plans to set military strike against Iraqi ning finally to get the clear Capitol and conspiring to set ofT Margaret Ellen told the judge. ofT explosives at other locations. forces. message across to Saddam seven other explosions that a "They are people who by their Whitehorn, 45, who raised Baker said of Saddam's an­ Hussein .... If we want a peace­ prosecutor called acts of ter­ actions have sought to coerce her right fist to greet support­ nouncement, "It seems to me ful solution, it should be crystal rorism. others by means of threats or ers as she entered the court­ no coincidence that this comes clear to them that force is not Whitehorn was sentenced violence." room, described her involve­ just one week, just one week, going to be ruled out as an op­ along with co-defendant Linda The Nov. 7, 1983 bomb blast ment in what she called a radi­ after the international com- tion." Sue Evans, who was ordered to that blew a hole in the wall out­ cal struggle against racism, serve five years for her role in side the Senate chamber and militarism and oppression of the bombing conspiracy after the explosions at seven other poor people. ··········t~·~··~··~··tt•••········ completing a 35-year term she locations in Washington and "This government put us in a : SPRINu tsRt:AI\. '91 : is already serving for illegally New York City "were not sym­ difficult position of choosing buying firearms. bolic gestures; they were dis­ between morality and the law," The two women, who pleaded tinct acts of terrorism," Ellen Whitehorn. guilty in a plea bargain Sept. 7, said. ~ACAPULCO~ were sentenced by U.S. District "Only chance prevented seri­ "How did Martin Luther King • 8 Judge Harold Greene at a pro­ ous harm" to people, she said. achieve progress without vio­ 1 9 • :FROM tJ'"";" ¥1 : ceeding punctuated by the Over boos of the defendants' lence?" Greene asked at one $4 59. 0 Q (!}/". cheers and applause of sup­ supporters, she said, "The gov­ point during the proceeding. 9 porters who packed the court­ ernment has not and does not : MARCH 11-17, 1991 q.f:~, : room. view these actions as political "The struggle of Martin Luther • Air & Hotel PLUS, PLUS...... •* "You have committed acts of crimes." King is not divorced from other : from CHICAGO on AMERICAN AIRLINES : violence which are not excused Evans' involvement in the struggles that because of by good purposes or political bombing conspiracy was part of necessity had incorporated • • purposes," Greene said. "The "a pattern of escalating vio­ violence," said defense attorney : FOR MORE INFORMATION -~ : effect of these kinds of violence lence" that includes a 1987 Nkechi Taifi. "This whole • • are just as devastating to the conviction for buying firearms country is built upon violence," : BOB AT 1-800-875-4525 : victims and to society at large and ammunition, Ellen said. the lawyer said, evoking cheers as if they were motivated by FBI agents who raided a Bal- and applause from the crowd. : LIMITED SPACE ... CALL TODAY!! : ...... ~~~ ... 1991 NOTRE DAME CPA REVIEW INFORMATION MEETING

TUESDAY DECEMBER 11,1990 7:00 P.M. 122 HAYES-HEALY CENTER

• Jim Ward will be available for questions • Registrations will be taken • 1991 Schedule of Classes will be distributed • Refreshments will be served For further information contact: Executive Programs: 239-5285 Friday, December 7, 1990 The Observer page 7 Food aid pours into the U.S.S.R. MOSCOW (AP) - While gov­ plan of 275 metric tons, Soviet­ More shipments were an­ ernment officials squabbled skaya Rossiya said. nounced from Norway and Thursday over who was to Kovlyagin blamed any short­ Germany on Thursday, officials blame for Moscow's food ages on Moscow city officials in those countries said. shortages, a Soviet Foreign for failing to establish contact Foreign Ministry spokesman Ministry spokesman reported with regional authorities, it re­ Vitaly Churkin told a briefing that humanitarian aid from ported. $160 million worth of food has abroad had topped $160 mil­ Moscow's milk supply is down been sent to this country or is lion. 15 to 20 percent the last 11 in the pipeline. He said govern­ But if Western nations really months, Soviet television re­ ments and charitable organiza­ want Muscovites to have a ported Thursday. It said 20,000 tions from 21 nations have happy holiday season, they metric tons of powdered milk is promised or delivered aid. should send empty bottles. A being sent to the capital. Tass said any information shortage of the glass containers Soviet officials say food pro­ about distribution of foreign threatens to leave the city duction is no lower than last food aid may be directed to the without vodka, wine and cham­ year, including a record grain government commission re­ pagne to toast the NewYear. harvest this year. Many blame sponsible for overseeing the In the latest round of finger­ barren store shelves on a shipments, headed by Deputy pointing over shortages in crumbling distribution system Prime Minister Lev Voronin. Moscow that have raised fears and panicked consumers. By Dec. 15, more than of a hungry winter, authorities Many regions halted ship­ 200,000 food parcels, each from regions that supply the ments of food and consumer weighing 22 pounds, will start capital with meat, milk and goods to other areas to protest arriving here, containing such other foodstuffs denied they are Kremlin policies. Rather than items as milk, macaroni, meat, withholding stocks. obey central government de­ vegetables and fruit, Churkin There is "no need to start a mands for food deliveries to the said. witch-hunt where there are no cities at state prices they con­ Churkin said Spain, Italy, witches," said V. Syrovatko, an sider too low, farmers are France and Canada offered fi­ official of the Bryansk region trading directly with factories nancial aid for food purchases, AP Photo southwest of Moscow, in an in­ and other consumers for other and negotiations are under way Soviets line up fro fresh fruits at a state-owned sidewalk stand in terview published in Thursday's scarce supplies. with Austria, Britain, Australia, Moscow Thursday. With some foods in short supply, relief from various Sovietskaya Rossiya newspaper. Aid from abroad kept arriving Greece, South Korea, Turkey, countries. including Germany and Israel, continues to arrive. Last month, Moscow Deputy Thursday. The second of two Saudi Arabia and Iran. Mayor Sergei Stankevich ac­ Israeli jetliners filled with fruit, He praised Tuesday's com­ cused the regions of Bryansk, vegetables, medicine and 15 ments in Britain by former Dog delays mail in Elkhart Penza and other areas of violat­ metric tons of powdered milk President Ronald Reagan, who ing delivery contracts to the arrived in Moscow Thursday called Mikhail Gorbachev a capital. night. "friend in need" and said the DUNLAP, Ind. (AP) - Neither the dog out of the truck, to no A. Kovlyagin, executive The powdered milk was West must offer assistance. snow nor sleet nor storm of avail. Having never seen the committee chairman of the trucked from the airport to But the newspaper night will keep mail carriers animal before, the mailman Penza regional council, said his Khimkenskaya Hospital in Moskovskaya Pravda said from their appointed rounds. was reluctant to remove it bod­ region fulfilled its delivery plans Moscow and to Soltikovsky Moscow's latest need is empty Dogs apparently are another ily. So he called the Elkhart by 97 percent the past 10 Children's Home outside the bottles - half-liter containers, matter. County Humane Shelter. months. He said Penza supplied city, officials said. preferably - to hold holiday A very large Siberian husky 18.087 metric tons of meat, of About 20 metric tons of food spirits. wandered into an Elkhart mail The dog was removed, the contracted 19,463 metric arrived Thursday from the truck through an open sliding although the superintendent of tons, and either surpassed or United States, Tass said, with­ The city faces a "dry" New door Wednesday afternoon operations at the Elkhart Post nearly met all its dairy con­ out specifying who sent it. Len­ Year because consumers are while the carrier was making Office said the 120-pound dog tracts, the newspaper reported. ingrad received more than 12 not returning empties, though deliveries on foot along U.S. 33 got a little mean when a worker The neighboring Tver region metric tons and Moscow 17 stores now pay about 90 cents a in Dunlap. from the animal shelter re­ sent 347 metric tons of meat to metric tons from Germany, Tass bottle, more than twice the The mailman tried to entice moved it from the van. Moscow, exceeding the state said. usual price. You are invited to an * Autograph Party

GOD COUNTRY: NOTRE DAME

Fr. Hesburgh ~ill be at the Notre DaJDe Bookstore Friday · Dee. 7 th from 2:30 to 4:00 First Floor of Bookstore The Observer Friday, December 7, 1990

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-~ ~ . - ...... - ...... - ' ••••• ·····------.. ------,.,.,.,.-1.'9 ...... - ..... '*2 ...... -:"4 .. Friday, December 7, 1990 The Observer page 9 New contraceptive to be Bush doubts approved soon by F.D.A. January

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal the method 24 years ago. approval is expected soon for a "It's also a good substitute for summit new contraceptive implant for sterilization for women who women that would provide have completed their families, SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - protection against pregnancy but also good for women who President Bush on Thursday for up to five years, government cannot use estrogen. IUDS, cast doubt on prospects for a and industry sources say. women who are breast feed­ January summit in Moscow Approval of Norplant would ing," she said. "Its a major ex­ with Soviet President Mikhail mark the most important birth pansion of options." Gorbachev, and sources said control advance since oral con­ The contraceptive has been the meeting might slip to traceptives and the intrauterine approved in 16 countries, she February. device, or IUD. It would be the said. The Persian Gulf crisis is one first long-acting, hormonal Approval by the Food and reason for the uncertain timing, contraceptive available in the Drug Administration could said White House press United States. come within days, said the secretary Marlin Fitzwater. The Norplant method involves sources, who spoke on the con­ "It's not an easy time to be implanting six silicone rubber dition of anonymity. traveling." he said, referring to capsules, each about the size of In the United States, it would the Jan. 15 deadline set in a a wooden matchstick, in a be marketed by Wyeth-Ayerst U.N. resolution authorizing woman's upper arm. The cap­ Laboratories of Philadelphia. force against Iraq unless it sules contain a contraceptive Norplant contains nothing withdraws from Kuwait. hormone that is released slowly new - the silicone rubber and Both the United States and over time. the hormone, levonorgestrel. Soviet Union are unsettled The capsules are implanted in have been used for many years. about summit timing, Fitzwater a minor surgical procedure, according to the council's liter­ said. and the contraceptive effects ature. However, the delivery "I think we're saying, let's are reversed immediately with over a long period of time is a wait a little bit longer before we removal. new technique. set a date," he added. "It's another major option for Bush said at a Santiago news American women because it's A Food and Drug advisory conference that plans for a long acting and yet it's re­ board recommended approval meeting next month were "not versible," said Sandra Wald­ of Norplant in April 1989, say­ totally" abandoned. Asked if the man. a spokeswoman for The ing the method was at least as trip were being canceled, he Population Council in New safe and effective as any other The Observer/Marguerite Schropp replied, "Not as far as I'm con­ York. which began researching contraceptive on the market. cerned." Santa's helpers Sources said January was the Senior Dave Schmidt and junior Colleen Timons trim the Christmas target date for the trip but that tree in LaFortune Students Center in preparation for a visit from scheduling difficulties and lo­ Santa Claus. Students are invited to take photographs with Saint gistical problems had cropped Nicholas between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. in LaFortune. up. "As a result, it's possible it could slip to February," one source said, speaking on condi­ tion of anonymity. Bush has said he would like to visit Moscow early next year, but has insisted that his trip be linked with the signing of a U.S.-Soviet treaty to slash long­ range nuclear weapons. simplY, A White House advance team was supposed to have left for ··the Dest. Moscow in mid-December to begin planning for Bush's visit, but the trip was unexpectedly LaFortune called otT. One source familiar with Bush's schedule said it FREE TANNING Lobby showed no foreign travel in WITH EVERY PACKAGE PURCHASE! January. Fitzwater said the advance WITH THIS ADI trip was put otT because of the FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME! I - 3 P.M. lack of a date for Bush's visit. EXPIRES 10 DAYS AFTER PUBLICATION He said Jan. 6 had been men­ tioned as one possibility, and CALL TODAY that mid-January had been an­ 272-7653 other. FUNTAN, INC., STATE RD. 23 "It's all tied to the START UNIVERSITY COMMONS, SOUTH BEND, IN (nuclear arms negotiations) treaty," he said. As president, Bush has held summits with Gorbachev in Washington, Malta and Notre Dame Communication Helsinki. The two leaders met for more than two hours in and Theatre Paris last month during a 34- presents nation summit on the future of ~ ~ '~· "" ~ '~· "-~ ~ '~· "-~ Europe after the Cold War. Accidental Death r~:.M~... ~ ... ~:.-~~".-~ ~'~...:J'~'·JI .....,#...:;., of an Anarchist An outrageous satirical comedy by Dario Fo Adapted by Richard Nelson CHRISTMAS AROUND ...... ~..... 1 Directed by Mark Pilkinton THE WORLD 90 Washington Hall

Wednesday, December 5- 8:10p.m. Thursday, December 6- 8:10p.m. TODAY'S SCHEDULE: Friday, December 7- 8:10p.m. Saturday, December 8- 8:10p.m. !RESIDE CHAT: NOON lPM Sunday, December 9- 3:10p.m. AFRICAN-AMERICAN Tickets: $7.00 Students/Senior Citizens: $5.00 TRADITION OF KWANSAA (Wed .. Thu. and Sun.) Tickets available at the door or in LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED advance at the LaFortune Ticket Office ISO LOUNGE, 2ND FLOOR LAFORTUNE MasterCardNisa orders call 239-8128 TODAY: SANTA PICTURES IN THE Groups call 239-5956 LAFORTUNE LOBBY FROM lPM TO 3PM '{ :r Viewpoint a e 10 Friday, December 7, 1990

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

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

LETTERS Justice, not ad hoc hypocrisy, needed for ND minorities By Sean Scanlon to (hopefully) be included in Du letters from angry priests and Hesburgh with a list of Black Power is the result of the Lac next year. This was impres­ bishops around the country "demands" on areas like in­ black man's perception that he The other day, while I was sive because the history of who called for Notre Dame to creased black enrollment (10 no longer wanted to be loved by eating dinner in North Dining black students at Notre Dame is end its hypocrisy, including the percent by 1972). black schol­ the white-what he wanted was Hall, I was fortunate enough to full of direct action in con­ transcript of a speech to this arship funds, black recruiters, justice-that is he wanted begin an interesting fronting the Administration to effect given at Notre Dame by black counselors, increased power to protect his own inter­ conversation with a junior from deal with their unique triple Monsignor John A. Ryan, the black faculty and black culture ests in a way that did not con­ Pasquerilla West. Any onlooker minority status as black, few in most prominent 20th Century studies. These requests were tinue to depend on the good will would think that I was just number and mainly non­ Catholic activist prior to delivered the week after black of whites. For good will is no scamming, but something much Catholic. Dorothy Day. students protested the home less tyrannical than bad will in deeper was on my mind. I had football game vs. Georgia Tech its continued control of the spent the day in the library Notre Dame had not allowed After the admission of a token as the rest of the student body other. The black man discov­ researching the history of civil black students until 1944, when number of blacks throughout jeered and yelled racial slurs. ered that there is not greater rights and the Black Student one local South Bend minister the 1950's and mid-60's, the enemy to his people than the Movement at the University of was enrolled and two veterans hypocrisy began to hit home. The AAS was serious and did white liberal attempt at loving Notre Dame during the 1960's, were "assigned" here. Prior to With Father Hesburgh on the not just want an encouraging reconciliation, for such recon­ and this junior from P.W. hap­ this, the archives from the government's Civil Rights pat on the back. They further ciliation comes without destroy­ pened to be black. It is not often 1930's and early 1940's are full Commission urging swift and stressed their determination by ing the structural racism of our that my history research can of letters of qualified, energetic, valid desegregation, it seemed a threat to disrupt the nation­ society. Moreover, the black relate so directly with my daily idealistic, Catholic students who the message to both black and ally-televised home basketball man has learned that there is experiences, so I did not miss were denied admission with a white Notre Dame students was game the following week vs. no more destructive love than this chance to discuss some standard copy of letter by NO's "Do as I say, not as I do." But, UClA With this threat hanging the white man's need of the issues of black Notre Dame President Cavanaugh. In confronted by the new Afro­ over his head, Hesburgh an­ "negro cause" to insure the students which I had come essence, it said "Thanks for American Society, founded in nounced the formation of an ad white man's moral identity and across earlier in the day. your interest, you are qualified 1967, Father Hesburgh was hoc committee the next day, to assuage his guilt." Give the and wanted here, but we faced with a choice-act or be just in time to avoid disruption. minority student an avenue for I found out that she is active cannot accept you for fear of acted upon, or, in the words of justice, the same justice which in the NAACP here on campus upsetting our Southern Stokley Carmichail, "Change, or Coincidentally, there was also the University itself is bragging and that they had introduced a students, yours in Christ...etc." we'll change you." an ad hoc committee formed about, through increasing mi­ proposal to the Administration last year to draft a harassment nority enrollment. for a racial harassment policy These archives are also full of The AAS presented Father policy so minority students can have an effective channel for Conservative critics could call response to racial incidents. this need for a Du Lac addition Breen Phillips implements 24-hour Detex The University is increasing "a serious concession to the minority enrollment once again, left," as they did when thus bringing more and more Hesburgh appointed Bayard system to avoid unsafe incidents black, Hispanic and foreign Rusin as Notre Dame's first students into an environment of black trustee in 1969. Some will predominantly white, upper­ even say that our Christian Dear Editor: tern, however, will only run season approaches and stu­ middle class Catholics (like my­ character and community can through the end of the semester dents are purchasing gifts and self and the Administration) handle this without the rule. The staff at Breen Phillips and will be reviewed by all of tickets for travel. who will always smile for Perhaps we could. But I would Hall has decided to implement our residents in January. equality but rarely empower for also like to remind all Notre a 24-hour Detex system We believe that it is our re­ justice. And justice is what is Dame students of Pope Paul VI's through the end of the This decision was made in re­ sponsibility to inform the com­ needed now. The minorities words, "If you want peace, semester. We realize that this action to various attacks and munity of this temporary need this now, here at NO, be­ work for justice." The history of action will prove an inconve­ unwanted visits within the resi­ change in hall policy. cause more paternalistic child black students is especially nience not only to the women of dence halls that have unfortu­ hugging is not going to work in important to the Administra­ Breen Phillips, but also to other nately occurred on campus re­ our increasingly mixed family. tion, so they know minorities members of the Notre Dame cently. Our intention is for pre­ Hall Staff need empowerment, not ad hoc community who wish to visit vention of such an occurrence Breen Phillips Hall Perhaps Notre Dame should committees. our residents and will now have in Breen Phillips, especially as Dec. 3, 1990 listen to the insightful words of Sean Scanlon is a senior his­ to use the phone in the front students' rooms become more one of its own, Stanly tory and theology major. lobby to be admitted. This sys- attractive as the Christmas Hauerwas: "The emergence of

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

PJUI.-, THAT UJAS 7Hff M05T AMAZ­ YeAH, 50 ''RcAJ? A CRY FOR 'Anybody who can still do at ING PERFORM­ 8UTUJ& MY UPS" HfiP. IT'S 50 ANCe I'Ve 5HOUW NAS ... OBVIOUS NOW. 60 what he was doing at 20 l3V&R. 5!!£N, HAV&5e/3N \ wasn't doing much at 20.' I ITt:OMI/IK3.,. I \

Jimmy Townsend Friday, December 7, 1990 Viewpoint page 11

LETTERS Criticism of 'propaganda' reveals patriarchal position Dear Editor: scales so grossly weighed down by her gaudy presence. How in and out of the classroom, is characteristic of Catholicism," Cluelessness is one of those by the dross of patriarchy that many weekends, not to say overwhelmingly weighted O'Connor seeks to evoke the privileges that only those in­ that precious authority structure bodies, are sacrificed on the al­ towards uncritical acceptance inaccurate stigma which a nar­ vested in existing power struc­ is in danger of being un­ tar of aggressively-heterosexual of patriarchal and capitalist row survey of animal behavior tures can afford. I am referring dermined, he is living in my violent rituals of an over­ assumptions about racial and in nature raises against disap­ to the self-unconsciousness of dream world without a clue. compensating male bonding? sexual hierarchies. proved social behavior (the Edward D. O'Connor, C.S.C. Would that it were so simple to Never mind. O'Connor sug­ O'Connor's most offensive sharing of authority by women (The Observer, Nov. 29) In his topple that deadly, all-but-uni­ gests that if the "propaganda" and propagandistic and the freedom of gay people diatribe against the "two­ versal evil, patriarchy. were "distinctively Catholic ... [it "arguments" are standard fare: to express their natural orien­ pronged-assault from women Is O'Connor blind to the con­ would] ... still be regrettable, but he evokes the authority of the tation). Neither heterosexuality and homosexuals." O'Connor stant barrage of patriarchal at least understandable, at a Holy Father and the nor monogamy fare any better deplores the "systematic pro­ symbolism and rhetoric that university to whose role it be­ Congregation for the Doctrine than homosexuality and pagandizing of a single view­ floods this campus, the Roman longs to examine human topics of the Faith and "The church's promiscuity, not to mention point," which, in his fourth and Church and the world? An un­ in the light of faith." To unpack position on homosexuality incest and brutality, when natu­ fifth paragraphs (and then critical tour of the campus will the sentence: at least if the [which] has been established ral paradigms are taken as obliquely), he identifies as sup­ highlight the presence of male, views expressed were orthodox and refined by many centuries prescriptive for humans. port for the ordination of (celibate) heterosexuals as ideal views of the One True Faith, the of carefully reasoned theologi­ Not only is O'Connor's charge women and dissent from the authority figures. Facing the methods of propaganda would cal traditions" to dismiss both of irresponsible propaganda, Church's position on homosex­ football stadium (in a true be more acceptable. Would the claims of women and gay levelled against feminist and uality. revelation of the priorities of this they? And is he not begging the people to be accorded human gay-sympathetic "lecture(s]. The arrogance of his own Catholic University) is the question as to whether the pre­ dignity and reasonable treat­ seminar[s). [etc.]," unsubstan­ choice of labels ("The Church") largest group of patriarchs. sentation of the dissident views ment by the church of patri­ tiated by his argument; reveals the hegemony all his From ROTC building to shining he deplores is a propagandistic archy on earth. O'Connor reveals himself as an alarmism and omission cannot ROTC building, the phallocentric presentation? Certainly he Lest the tired argument from uncritical proponent of the conceal and all our efforts can­ and destructive focus of this never proves that this is the authority should fail to con­ propaganda of the already all­ not seem to topple. If O'Connor campus' commitment to case. And isn't he willfully ig­ vince, O'Connor then employs powerful structures of patri­ truly believes that a single patriarchy is glaringly obvious. noring both the fact that ND has that staple of homophobia of archy. semester's semi-responsible The only female authority figure never satisfactorily enforced a every persuasion-the argu­ J. Michael Leger treatment of the issues sur­ around here is a gilded, standard of academic freedom ment from nature. Citing the Off-campus rounding women's and gay eternally-virginal Mary; the to liberate W; classrooms from "natural complementarity of Nov. 29, 1990 peoples' places in the Church phallocratic iconography and the fear of Inquisition and the man and woman" and "the rev­ hierarchy overbalances the symbolism are hardly balanced fact that the atmosphere of ND, erence for the order of nature Abortion debate helped right-to-life advocate feel secure in view Dear Editor: scure terminology. choice for abortion, however, by some more objective crite­ cially one where so many hu­ Emotionally, I am tempted to Thursday's debate provided costs the physical life of an­ rion-legal, ethical, moral or re­ man lives hang in the balance. agree with Fernando some excellent examples of this. other human being, a choice of ligious. Alessaandri (The Observer, Nov. Ms. Weddington repeatedly utmost consequence. "The is­ In the end, it is utterly impor­ Rev. Ronald J. Wasowski 29) when he expresses stated that a fetus is not a sue" is whether the value of fe­ tant that the whole truth and Dept. of Earth Sciences reservations about Notre Dame person, but she failed to men­ tal human life is determined nothing but the truth be set Dec. 3, 1990 paying Sarah Weddington to tion that "person" is a legal and subjectively by the woman, or forth in any debate, but espe- speak on abortion precisely be­ philosophical term, not a cause she was the key individ­ scientific one. She never re­ GIFT an opportunity for seniors to give ual responsible for legalizing sponded to Mr. Scheidler's the killing of nearly 30 million comment that 18 developmental unborn human beings. biology textbooks commonly something to future students at ND Intellectually, however, I used in American medical agree with the Student Union schools are unanimous in Dear Editor: Against Homelessness, founded dents back for on-site inter­ Board's decision to organize the asserting that a unique, living As we are quickly approach­ at Harvard Law School. views, companies generally abortion debate between Ms. human being exists from the ing the end of the fall semester, Thirteen law schools and four make reservations at high­ Weddington and Joseph moment of conception. Far from it is becoming startlingly clear MBA schools have since enacted priced, luxury hotels. By opting Scheidler. For me, the most im­ wavering on this point, the best that seniors don't have much similar efforts. In the short to stay at less expensive hotels, portant reason is that as current scientific research on time left here at Notre Dame. term, the donations to GIFT will or with family or friends, the committed Catholic Christians, human fetal development is Looking back over the past support South Bend's Center for interviewee can request that the we must be totally familiar with confirming it more and more. few years, we can all see ways Basic Learning Skills. In the money saved by the company be all the relevant information and Ms. Weddington repeatedly in which Notre Dame has en­ long term, the contributions will donated to GIFT. In addition to arguments, pro and con, on an denied that being "pro-choice" riched each of our lives. Truly, be pooled to establish a fund to being able to book a tax-de­ issue that simply will not go and "pro-abortion" are this place has given us much to increase the amount of grant­ ductible donation, the prospec­ away. This makes us both more equivalent in the context of this take away with us. But, at the based financial aid given to tive employer also discovers confident of our position and debate. When I go to a same time, there is also a desire Notre Dame students each year. that this potential employee better able to defend that posi­ restaurant, I almost always to leave a little bit of ourselves Primarily, this fund will offer values community concern and tion. A debate format, in par­ choose fish instead of meat. behind and to give back in support to students whose fi­ awareness. ticular, provides the opportunity "Choose" always begs the gratitude for what the nancial situation changes (due I would like to encourage in­ for eloquent advocates of both question "What?" In the context University has given to us. It to a death in the family, the loss terviewing seniors to take ad­ sides to make their best positive of this debate, the answer is seems to me that each of us of a parent's job, etc.) in such a vantage of GIFT. Any questions statement, respond to the points obviously "Abortion!" hopes that, in some small way, way that, were it not for the or concerns can be directed to made by the other side, and Ms. Weddington also repeat­ Notre Dame might be a little bit fund, they would be faced with either the Office of Campus answer questions from the edly claimed that "the issue" is better because we have made the possibility of having to leave Ministry or to Kevin Cavanaugh, audience. whether the right to choose be­ some positive contribution. I am Notre Dame. Clearly, GIFT the founder of GIFT, at 283- I found the debate particu­ longs to the individual woman writing in support of a program offers an avenue through which 4307. larly important because it con­ or to the government, appar­ that will enable seniors to offer seniors could further their Nancy Prechtel firmed my primary observation ently implying that "choice" is such a contribution to the Notre commitment to serving others, Pasquerilla East about abortion advocates: they an absolute. My choice of fish Dame family. as well as their commitment to Nov. 21, 1990 avoid the most basic facts re­ over meat is of little conse­ Graduates Interviewing for Notre Dame. garding abortion, either by quence, except perhaps to my Tomorrow (GIFT) is modeled on The mechanics of GIFT are saying nothing or by using ob- cholesterol level. A woman's a program called Students pretty simple. In calling stu- Censorship foils founders' plans for free expression By Timothy Sutton our government would be system of behavior based on a offended or threatened by the it does not violate the rights of founded upon. In the standard of right and wrong. behavior. The purpose of our anyone. Nobody has ever been In the course of human Constitution, they included Most often the standard is de­ law is to protect the rights of forced into a museum to view events, conflicts and differences these words which made our fined by religious beliefs. While every citizen, not to define a art. If you do not agree with a of opinion are not only natural, country great: "We hold these morality and religion are very standard of what is right and form of expression, it is your they are inevitable. When these truths to be self evident, that all good, they have absolutely no what is not. The only time ac­ right to avoid it but not your conflicts arise, there are gener­ men are created equal, that place in government and in tions and behavior should be right to restrict it. ally two ways of dealing with they are endowed by their cre­ American law. Often it is this controlled are when they If we are to call ourselves them. First. avoiding that which ator with certain unalienable morality that leads to conflicts violate the rights of other American, we must believe that causes the problem or, right; that among these are life, and disagreements. While we parties. It is in the case of these the three basic rights our gov­ secondly, and more controver­ liberty, and the pursuit of hap­ are often offended by some­ violations that the law must ernment is based upon are ab­ sially, trying to prohibit the ac­ piness." one's actions on a moral basis, define right and wrong. Murder solute. We cannot support any tions which cause the conflict. While our rights to life and this does not give us the right is not a crime because it is a form of censorship in which the While there are cases when the the pursuit of happiness remain to restrict the right of the indi­ sin; it is a crime because it rights of citizens are eradicated second method can be relatively unchallenged, our vidual. Nowhere in our consti­ violates the victim's right to life. on the basis of morality. This is employed by our government, rights to liberty and freedom tution is it written that we have Here it is the place of the not an attack on morality, but, prohibiting actions on the are attacked almost daily in the the right not to be offended. government to restrict, define rather, a statement that it has grounds of morality is form of censorship. The standards, and set punishment. to remain independent of the completely inconsistent with weapon used most often Censorship is the act of con­ laws which protect our rights. our constitution. against this liberty is called trolling the expression, actions, However, using nudity in art The founding fathers of this morality. or even beliefs of a group or as a form of expression is not a Timothy Sutton is a 1990 country took great pains to de­ individual. Almost always this crime. While it may offend Graduate of the University of cide what basic human rights Morality can be defined as a is to appease a group that feels some, even most. of the public, Notre Dame. Cookie contest results BY COLLEEN CRONIN Accent Editor

t would be a little fishy if we took it upon ourselves to judge our own cookies so we DECEMBER 7 -9 ·- managed to finagle a few well-known students into tasting the fruits of our labors. The brave ones were Alison weekend calendar Cocks, editor in chief of The Observer; Rob Pasin and Fred Tombar, president and vice president of Student Govern­ y ment; Erin Lavelle, Student Union Board Manager; and Karen Robinson, an All­ MUSIC American candidate and guard for the Notre Dame women's Big Daddy Kinsey 3r the Kinsey Report, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30 p.m. basketball team. All were given one of each cookie and asked to Latin music dance night, Theodore's, 9:30 p.m. comment on the best looking J.D. 3r the Homewreckers, Club 23, 10 p.m. and the best tasting. Bone Forest, Keenan Hall Basement, 11 p.m. In terms of looks, the candy cane cookies won Exotic Birds, Stepan Center, 7:30 - 9 p.m. Tickets $3 students, $4 non-students. unanimously-no other cookie had a chance. No comments THEATER were made about the other five, "Accidental Death of an Anarchlst,"Washington Hall, except that the brown-edge 8:10p.m. Tickets $7. cookies looked burned instead of festive. li. EVENTS :: Madrlaal Christmas Dinner~,..North Lounge, Regina Hall, The taste buds, though, told a 1 different story. Three out of five Saint ~ary's College1 7 p.m. ickets $22.50. Call for reservations at 284-4711. judges picked the choco-nut Santa Pictures, LaFortune Lobby, 1 p.m.- 3 p.m. dainties. The candy canes and the coconut macaroons each received one vote. The brown­ edge cookies were voteless, as sa ay were the rum balls. This sur­ prised us, seeing as how they tasted "like alcoholic MUSIC Munchkins," according to Mere Mortals, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:45p.m. Cocks. We figured those would Jester, Club 23, 10 p.m. be a big hit. Earth Jam II, Stepan Center, Generics 7 p.m., Chisel9 Don't let the opinions of only p.m., XYZ Affair 10:30 p.m., Exit 77 midnight. Tickets $2. five people dissuade you from any of these cookies. Most of THEATER these are family favorites, and "Accidental Death of an Anarchlst,"Washington Hall, would make for a great present 8:10p.m. Tickets $7. to a girlfriend or boyfriend, or even to some lonely soldier EVENTS The end result of the Observer cookie bakeoff. NAACP & BCAC joint X-mas formal, Knights of Columbus sitting the Saudi desert. They Hall, 9 p.m. - 1 :45 a.m. NAACP paid members $10 couple, get hungry, to $7 single. Non-members $12 couple, $8 single. Madrigal Christmas Dinner,North Lounge, Regina Hall, Saint Mary's College, 7 p.m. Tickets $22.50. Call for reservations at 284-4711. DANCE The Nutcracker Ballet, O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint cttoCO""ut DaintieS Mary's College, 7 p.m. Tickets $17.50 & $15. rpose flour 12- ~ /2 cups all-pU ~/2 tSP· salt -H2 sticks) butter. s y 3/4 cups (~ softened ar 3/4 cups sug MUSIC ~egg 'II Holiday Concert, featuring the Suzuki Talent Education ~ /2 tsp. vanl a. Mini C\"lips of Mich1ana, Theodore's, 1 p.m. ~- Hers\"le'j s 6 oz. t morsels) ·pe THEATER (semi-swee coating (reel "Accidental Death of an Anarchlst,"Washington Hall, cnocolate 3:1 0 p.m. Tickets $5. follows) . . cnips . are set. soz Mini DANCE un\1'I cookieswire rae"." . ~/4 ~ups ~~~~rped walnuts (or ocr mpletely cool on f cookies In The Nutcracker Ballet, O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint 2 cups 0 0 Mary's College, 2 p.m. Tickets $17.50 & $15. · ends d tnen ecans) to 350F. 5.) OIP e coating an ed nuts. p Preneat oven utter. sugar.' cnoco\at I ·n tne c\"'IPP fl tne ~ .) t togetner b bowl until ·mmedlate Y 1 paper un 1 2.) e,~avanilla in large blend in I e on wax egg an ed Graduall'j cnocolate Plac t nas set. well-miX · It Stir 1n cnocola elate coating: "'ocolate C\"IOCO 6 oz. Cn \1 flour and sa . . to logs •A It togetner butter in t .e FRIDAY .... ·ps g\1 In d w• 9 d ~/4 cups melt 1n C"l . Snape dou. tl f\oure "Die Hard 2,"Cushing• Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. cnips an double broil.er (or oW· 3.~/2") on a \lgl"l Jngreased top of a ) Stir unt1l smo "Cry-Baby,"Annenberg Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:30p.m. (2X Place on microwave. surface. . SATURDAY "Die Hard 2,"Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. coo·~~·:,'~SoF w t2;£$1tlS1\KG "Cry-Baby,"Annenberg Auditorium. 7:30 & 9:30p.m.

I f ...... ------~------~

page 13

Cookies & other items help needy

BY ROBYN SIMMONS Assistant Accent Editor

f you think about the Center for the Homeless this holiday season, think of I underwear. Underwear, toothpaste, toothbrushes, soap and other toiletry items are always in de­ mand for South Bend's home­ less, and since Christmastime traditionally is the season for giving, anybody wishing to make a donation to the Center for the Homeless on 813 S. Michigan should keep these items in mind. Even though the leftovers from the Observer cookie bake­ ofT will be put to good use at the Center, Operations Director Tammy Oehm stressed the need for more practical items that would benefit the homeless long after the holiday season. "Toiletry items are ·our biggest need," said Oehm, "Shampoo, things like that. We can always use towels and washcloths." "We're always looking for Christmas gifts for the adults," she said, "We always have more than enough gifts for children at Christmas time." According to Oehm, any new clothes, especially gloves, hats and scarves would make suit­ able presents for the adults at the Center. The Center for the Homeless does not except dona­ tions of used clothing due to lack of space. Oehm added that food items are always welcome. "We use just about anything as far as that goes, because we make boxes for people when they move out," she said. The holiday season usually brings out the best in people, and any contributions would be appreciated, but Oehm added that the giving doesn't have to Macaroons, Candy Canes, Chaco-nut Dainties, Brown-edqe Cookies, (center) Rum Balls. Photos by Kevin Weise end when the year does. "We wish people would remember us Rum Balls turning motion. all year round," she said. Decorate as desired. 2 1/2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs Bake 4 75 F for 8 - 10 minutes. 1 cup confectioner's sugar Chewy Macaroons 2 tablespoons cocoa 1 cup finely chopped pecans 1 Tablespoon all-purpose flour (1 /4 pound) 1/2 cup sugar 3 tablespoons corn syrup 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup rum (or bourbon) Heat ove 2 egg whites at room temper- shortenin n to 375 ature vorings g, sugar e F. Mix Mix crumbs, sugar, cocoa and 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract salt; st;/~oroughly.' M~g and fla­ pecans. Stir in Syrup and rum. 2 cups flaked coconut Divide d tnto shorten. x flour and ough · tng m · Shape into small balls. Roll in Candied cherry halves coloring . tn half IXture more confectioner's sugar, if Roll a ~~to one half . 8 lend food desired. Store in air-tight Preheat oven to 325 F. Lightly dough) fro~rip (Using 1 tea container; it will keep several grease and flour 2 large cookie smooth each Co/ spoon weeks. Flavor improves with sheets; set aside. back and ?ven strips or. For "aging." In small bowl combine flour, board. Pi Orth on a /i ,h roiJ them sugar and salt. Mix well and set 1 cup shorte . ~ress ligh~ce strips s?d tly floured Brown«

page 14 The Observer A Christmas feast for all nations I'm tempted to design a us of the Catholic Mass. "As His first martyr. the blessed Christmas card which shows a flies to wanton boys, are we to Stephen... country club in Westchester, ly­ Father Robert Griffin the gods," wrote Shakespeare: "Beloved, we do not think of ing in ruins like the Second "They kill us for their sport." a martyr as a good Christian Temple. The verse would be by Letters to a Lonely God White men coming to America who has been killed because he T.S. Eliot, using the style of were like wanton boys, killing is a Christian ... A martyr is al­ Isaiah: "In the land of lobelias the buffaloes for their sport, ways made by the design of and tennis flannelsffhe rabbit zealots who climb on bandwag­ Last night, on PBS television, and otherwise raping the God, for His love of men, to shall burrow and the thorn re­ ons. Elizabeth Taylor, for ex­ Joseph Campbell told Bill wilderness. In less than a warn them and to lead them, to visit.ffhe nettle shall flourish ample, is famous for fighting Moyers that men need myths to decade, they virtually wiped out bring them back to His ways ... on the gravel court,/And the against AIDS; but how does she live by. "What will happen to the buffalo herds, because they The true martyr is he who has wind shall say: 'Here were de­ feel about Wade versus Roe? men who have no myths?" were too spoiled or selfish to become the instrument of God, cent godless people:ffheir only How do pro-lifers feel about asked Moyers. "Then," said figure out that they would have who has his will in the will of monument the asphalt the death penalty? How do the Campbell, "We will have the treated this New Eden as God, not lost it but found it, for road/And a thousand lost golf pro-choice people feel about kind of world you read about though it were entrusted to he has found freedom in sub­ balls." Jews who died in the daily in the New York Times." them as partners in a covenant. mission to God ... " Eliot, updated, may have Holocaust? How are the Primitive people live, says Since · 1973, we've been Maybe the tragedy of our wrung his hands also over the Vietnam peace protestors sup­ Campbell, as though they had a slaughtering the innocents as contemporary death lists is plastic evergreens, hung with porting the war against drugs? covenant with Nature that gives though they had no share as that so man of them can't really phoney poinsettias, that are And how about the college them a reverence for life. partners in Christ's covenant of have the dignity of being passed off at the shopping students who are up in arms, Hemingway's old man of the love with us. Is mother's love a martyrs. Are AIDS patients malls as Christmas trees. so to speak, over the Persian sea C

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• Friday, December 7, 1990 The Observer page 15 Olajuwon leads Rockets in victory over Charlotte HOUSTON (AP) - Akeem 17-point third-quarter deficit. for four free throws and a 112- after the first quarter. He fin­ scored Charlotte's first five Olajuwon scored 39 points, Floyd was 8-for-8 from the 104 advantage that ~as more ished the first half with 18 points of the fourth quarter, grabbed 20 rebounds and free-throw line in the game's than the Hornets could over­ points and 11 rebounds as the blocked 6 shots, leading the final 81 seconds. come. Rockets' frontcourt scored 44 Kings 104, Bullets 86 Houston Rockets to a 116-110 Armon Gilliam, who led the Johnny Newman added 26 points to help Houston to a 62- SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - victory over the Charlotte Hornets with 31 points and 21 points and 11 rebounds for the 46 halftime lead. Wayman Tisdale's 27 points led Hornets on Thursday night. rebounds, hit a basket to bring Hornets. Chapman finished Newman and Dell Curry Sacamento to a 104-86 victory Houston's inside game pro­ Charlotte to within 106-102, with 20 points. combined for 23 of Charlotte's over the Washington Bullets duced 83 points as Otis Thorpe but Floyd hit two free throws Olajuwon has had 20 or 33 points in the third quarter, Thursday night, giving the added 17 points and 10 re­ for a 108-102 lead with 1:09 to more rebounds in a game 36 . bringing the Hornets to within Kin~s back-to-hack home wins bounds and Buck Johnson play. times in his career and four 88-79. for the first time since late scored 15 points. Guard Sleepy Rex Chapman's driving layup times this season. Olajuwon scored 13 points in January. Floyd added 20 points and with 39 seconds left narrowed Olajuwon scored eight points only nine minutes of the third Bernard King topped helped the Rockets stay in front the margin to 108-104 before in a 24-10 run that helped quarter. Washington with 25 points after Charlotte rallied from a Floyd and Johnson combined Houston take a 33-17 lead Reserve center Dave lloppen while A.J. English added 17.

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 3p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next -day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

'"' CINCINNATI A furnished room for Grad or Do you need a ride to the DC ROBERT DICKINSON IS AN OLD Sr. $150/mon. including utilities PERSONALS Area on Wed., Dec. 19? MAN ... ROBERT DICKINSON IS NOTICES I desparately need a ride to and laundary. Call 272-1869. I Call Shannon X1367 AN OLD MAN ... NOtiCes Cincinnati on the friday of final hiag ok, now that i have your attention: week, and will certainly help with Female Roommate needed for BACCHUS.XMAS PARTY happy birthday, my spunk lord. TYPING AVAILABLE gas $. Please call Kristen Campus View Apt. call Brigid WAKE N' BAKE! SPRING BREAK FREE MOVIES One year post-Harvey and we're 287-4082 McDonald at x2927. #2628 JAMAICAICANCUN FROM $429 GRINCH AND RUDOLPH still going strong. Thanks for ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE FOOD always being there to hear my TYPING term CINCINNATI Single 2-Room Apt. FREE!! BOOK EARLY AND SAVE 7:00P AT THEODORE'S cries of angst and the sorrid papers/reports/letters/resumes. $125 WI util. $30! 800-426-7710 MON DEC 10 details of my scandalous life. not Pick up and delivery available. VOCALIST or 15 min. walk from Campus to mention grossing me out at all 277-5134 KEYBOARDNOCALS wanted for Bob x3234 ORANGE BOWL SPECIAL Stay HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY, HOT times. I'll cut your hair any day, Cathy. hard rock band with demo and on your own private yacht for only SHOT!!! forever and ever. In fact, you need promo. Ready to play now, but A quaint studio in lovely old $28.50/pplday. a trim ... Typing will wait until next semester. Male mansion 1/2 mile from campus Special Air Fares, too!! HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, love and wet smooches, mo Pickup & Delivery or female. Call 283-3072 and 225 plus deposit please call Call Easy Sailing for details MARCUS 277-7406 leave message. 2888595 1 (800)780-4001. THANK YOU FOR A MAGICAL Q: What happens at midnight (FIRST?) YEAR. GOD BLESS tonight at Badin's SYR? $$FOR BOOKS I need a ride to Philly area Top 10 Reasons to wish Kristin YOU, US, AND OUR UNENDING, A: KRISTEN MCDONALD TURNS Used Texts bought and sold for x-mas break. Please'!!! FOR SALE Appelget a Happy Birthday on UN INNOCENT LOVE AFFAIR. """""'21"'""'""Seeping will Pandora's Books 233-2342 Call Kathy x4238 Saturday: I LOVE YOU! (GOOD LUCK ON take on a whole new meaning! corner of ND ave and Howard For Sale 10) If you don't, she'll call you THE GRE TOMORROW) -kes EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Ski Rack $50.00 'heinous' MELISSA GRAD STUDENT'S TV color & remote 9) It's cheaper than buying her a CARRIE AMANN IS 21! X-MAS PARTY Couple seeks daycare for 2 call 255-2719 present For sale VW GTI '84 CARRIE AMANN IS 21!! THIS FRIDAY NIGHT young children in their home; 8) She's taller than you for INFO. call255-2719 CARRIE AMANN IS 21 !I! WILSON COMMONS Wednesdays from 8 to 5 Double bed, Dresser, Desk, 7) If you saw her out in the CARRIE AMANN IS 21 !!!! BRING 2 CANNED GOODS beginning January. Dining room table, Sofa. snowball fight, you know what can ALL MEN'S HAIRCUTS $5 OFF. CARRIE AMANN IS 21 !!!!!! FOR ADMISSION ! Residence near campus, Call277-2238 happen if you make her mad MENTION THIS ADD AT HAPPY 21ST B-DAY CARRIE transportation available. 6) If you live on South Quad AND CAMPUS HAIRCRAFTERS SMC HOPE YOU CAN MAKE IT PAST FOR SALE: '85 FORD TOPAZ saw her in the snowball fight, GOOD THRU 12-20-90 10 O'CLOCK TONIGHT!!!! LOST/FOUND Wages very attractive. RED -2000R saying 'happy birthday' is just the GOOD LUCK. Call 234-2180 83,000 MILES start of what you need to do MORNINGS: 239-7979 5) Hearing her say 'thank-you' will ACTRESS NEEDED FOR 90 I LOST MY PURSE IN OTHER TIMES: 2991251 cut the amount of time she spends SEC. O'SHAUGHNESSY ON FOR RENT ) saying 'heinous· FILM TO BE SHOT ON MONDA). THURSDAY. 11/29. PLEASE VISTA 6-STEEL STRING 4) She's stronger than you PLEASE CALL 3745 CALL PATTY 277-7685. BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY ACOUSTIC GUITAR WITH CASE. 3) It's more fun than watching a 219-291-7153 NEVER USED. PAID $270, Portugese movie A White Rose Lost: Nikon camera. At Flanner ASKING $150. CALL MARY 2) If you tell her 'happy birthday, A Reason to Smile Formal. If found please call x 1192 Apts/Dorms-What's the differ­ BETH 287-5850. she might vacuum your couch DATTitS 24-hour Lounges, Holding your and ask for Tom. Camera ence? GET A HOUSE! 6 avail.: 4- 1) You're not doing anY1hing else 00 YOURSELF A FU.VOI? Hand contains film with great 6 BRs; Exc.Locations; Safe; Lndy; ONE-WAY TICKET 12/16 SB TO Saturday anyway. -"--...... -· _ Playing in the leaves & snow sentimental value. Character; 233-994 7/287-3530. NEWARK, NJ. 277-3545 OR 239- r5'i~;-;;r2"f;;-$8.99-- Never wanting to let you go 7609. SOOOO: Go for it. Call Kristin at 1 Your furtivity, my ignobility I lost a black "Sun Ice" ski 1 female needed to share a brand X4021 and tell her to have a • save over $2.50 Board and Fireside. 'Ay' J Ptck anv two Gnumu.•1 SandW'Ic~e. I jacket with fluorescent blue new condo at Oakhill! Your own FABULOUS 20th birthday. 1 two Guden Salads, plus y~ur cho1cc of J Don't withhold the 'Nay.' and red stripes and a blue bedroom/bath. Free laundry + ENJOY THE SNOW, X-COUNTRY I French Fries oz: Onion Rin~ and :! J Honesty. inner lining. If found please parking. Move in now or next SKIS, boots(8 1/2), poles. Must EARTH JAM II!! I expires 12/31/90 Mlm...,d•"' I For in the dew of little things call Phil at x1436. semester. $250/mo. Call 288- sell, moving to Florida. 272-3932. EARTH JAM II!! the heart finds its morning 0792. 1~------~------~Sundae J and is refreshed. One-way air ticket from Los CHISEL, THE GENERICS. I 99rt I Thank you. Love and Smiles HELP! ROOMS FOR RENT 2ND SEM. Angeles to South Bend 1/15,$100 XYZ AFFAIR, EXIT 77 I Buy any size sundae and I and Hugs. Friday night at the Linebacker 6-7 BDRM. HOME. INDIVIDUALS OBO. Carol 232-3330 7PM-1AM-STEPAN CTR. I receive a second one of theJ I lost a gold lighter engraved OR GROUPS. EARTH JAM II!! 1 same size for 99¢ 1 Carrie Amann is 21 ? You should w/MIKE. This had great senti­ 232-1776. ORANGE BOWL FLIGHT TICKET 1... _expires...... ______12/31/90 ....1 have seen her in high school! She mental value and I'll give $25 Leaving St. Louis 5:00 Dec. 30, SEA PRE-CYCLING! was editor of her high school to anyone who returns it PRIVATE ROOM FOR GRAD returning from Miami Jan. 3. SEA PRE-CYCLING! newspaper and a big time dweeb. (which is more than a new STUDENT. UTILITIES, $200/MO. Call Patx 233-7328. Asking Just kidding Carrie, you're a geek. one would cost) I don't care SHARE KITCHEN & COMMON $300 or best offer. FLIGHT FOR SALE not a dweeb. how you got it, but please ROOMS WITH FIVE OTHERS. DENVER-SOUTH BEND Love. Your favorite Brother Rice give it back. Call Mike X3479 232-8444 noon-6. TUES. JAN. 15 Man. or Jim X3669 TICKETS LOU 2246 P.S. You're fired. LG. BEDROOM IN LG. HISTORIC Help!! Lost my keys' Between HOME DOWNTOWN. SENIORS SENIORS Jeanne, Carroll Hall and SDH Tu. nile AVAIL JAN. 1. 289-4383. NON­ ORANGE BOWL TICKETS Sign up at Career & Placement 1w:ant you now! Tonight seems so 6 keys plus bike key on orange SMOKERS ONLY CALL (800) 226-8499 Services through far away. Yesterday in our 11 :00 Nike plastic keychain. Call Dec. 14-for interviews was awesome. Let's do iit again Bryan x4521 for reward 3 BDRM HOUSE, BASEMENT, 4 ORANGE BOWL TICKETS for first 2 weeks of Spring soon. Really soon! GARAGE, 18195 BULLA RD., FOR SALE: ROW 15. 25 yard line. Semester Love, Arthur Help!! Lost 6 keys plus bike $410/MONTH. 256-9500 1-5. (305) 255-3432. laat Year 160 P.S. I could go for a bowl of clam lock key btwn. Carroll Hall AVOID THE RUSH ! People Went. Watch~ I chowder. and SOH on Tue. nile. On Nike NEAR N.D comfortable, secure AVOID THE LINES ! For My Name After orange chain. Call Bryan at apt: 1 bdrm - $255 ORANGE BOWL TIX Robert(Robere), x4521 for reward! dep .. references 616-483-9572. 317-879-8497 PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS Break!! Happy Birthday! Thank you for GREETING CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY SPECIAL educating little naive me as to CAMPUSVIEW APARTMENTS ORANGE BOWL TICKETS (4) SOON. THE LAST ISSUE OF $10.00 OFF PERM & HAIRCUT what "men" wear under their WANTED RESERVE YOUR APT. FOR FOR SALE. BEST OFFER. CALL THE OBSERVER IS FRIDAY, COSIMO'S SHAPES & LINES boxers. Don't let your "nasty" NEXT YEAR. CALL 272-1441. TOM (513) 931-7116. LEAVE DEC.14. 277-1875 roomates get you drunk and take MESSAGE. DO IT EARLY AND GET IT DONE (Mondays Only) advantage of you!!!!!! HOT! HOT! HOT! FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED BEFORE FINALS!!! Love, Jeanne (No not BREAKTHROUGH NUTRITIONAL FOR TURTLE CREEK APT ORANGE BOWL TIX'S. 50 YD. Kristin Miller. the whipped cream and clam PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTORS FROM LINE. (305) 891-0581. THE WASHINGTON D.C. CLUB Happy 21st Birthday!!! chowder chick above!!!! NEEDED/ GROUNDFLOOR JAN.-MAY IS CHARTERING A UNITED ( a little late, huh ) We will ...... OPPORTUNITY. CALL (612) 438- PLEASE CALL 273-9406 OR AVAILABLE: ONE ROUND-TRIP LIMO BUS OUT OF SOUTH celebrate on the 8th. Rich, 6317.24 HOUR RECORDED 283-2805 AIR TICKET, CHICAGO TO BEND FOR ANY PERSONS ? Hi! I hope you didn't have too MESSAGE. LONDON, 26 DEC. TO 8 JAN. WISHING TO GO TO D.C. FOR much fun tonight while I slave 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 PHONE 233·3745. CHRISTMAS BREAK. THE BUS JESTER. live and uninhibited, away here!! No, seriously, I hope WANTED: 1 RESPONSIBLE MINUTES WILL BE LEAVING FRIDAY, 21 AT Sat.. Dec. 8th at Club 23! you had fun ( but not as much fun INDIVIDUAL TO SHARE DRIVING FROM CAMPUS 522 NAPOLEON 11:30 PM. AND RETURNING "It'll make your head spin!" as you'll have at our S.Y.R. (I & GAS TO WASHINGTON, D.C. 425 MONTH+DEPOSIT ORANGE BOWL CLASSIC 1991 THE FOLLOWING SATURDAY. know, I'll probably get slammed for AREA. CALL PAM AT 239- 232-3616 NOTRE DAME VS. COLORADO ROUNDTRIP $115 ONE WAY RYAN DARGIS HAS A HICKEY! saying that too. Oh well, it's good 6904/6218, MON.-FRI., 8:00A.M.- 3 DAYS/ 2 NIGHTS OF FUN AND $60. SIGN UPS UNTIL FRIDAY,?. occasionally. builds character!). 4:30P.M. HOUSES AVAIL FOR 91-92 YR. FOOTBALL IN MIAMI. MORE INFO CALL BRETT X SENIORS SENIORS Love, 5-6 BDRMS. REASONABLE DECEMBER 31 - JANUARY 2 1416 OR TOM X 1189. Sign up at Career & Placement me OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 RATES. 232-1776. PRIME GAME TICKETS -HOTEL Services through Dec. 14-for ...... mo. Summer, Yr. round, All ACCOMMODATIONS. Help! I need a ride to Twin interviews for first 2 weeks of Marianne. Countries, All fields. Free info. 1991-92 Reserve your 6,5,4, '"NEW YEAR'S EVE Cities area leaving 12/21 or Spring Semester. You'd better cut loose and live up Write IJC, PO Bx 52- or 2 bedrm. house. Safe, fum., CELEBRATION CRUISE'" after. Will help with gas and to our reputation this weekend! Corona Del Mar CA 92625 washer/dryer. Bruce: 234-3831 or $599.00 PER PERSON DOUBLE tolls. Mary X2549 HAPPY BIRTHDAY After all, I ca't let you turn into a 288-5653 OCCUPANCY. LOW AIRFARE BETH KUZMICHI!!!! "throat." Just remember, you're If you videotaped the AND CAR RATES. CALL NOW!! Astronomical News Beth time has now officially made not opening a book after 1 on Tenn or USC games. 1991-92 Reserve your 6,5,4, LIMITED AVAILABILITLY!I The focus of all life forms has you an entire year late! Saturday!!!!!!!!! could you give me a call?? -Lisa or 2 bedrm. house. Safe. turn., OASIS TICKETS AND TOURS shifted!!!! Love, Love, x4842 washer/dryer. Bruce: 234·3831 or 1-!100-229-4493 JMS IS THE CENTER OF MY The 2 Best Quads Your 288-5653 UNIVERSE I inPW wonderfullly creative roomate. page 16 Scoreboard Friday, December 7, 1990 NBA STANDINGS NFL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlalon AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eaat w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Coni Boston 14 3 .824 9-1 Won2 9-1 5-2 9-3 w L T Pet PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div Buffalo 10 Philadelphia12 6 .687 2112 7-3 Won2 9-1 3-5 11-5 2 0 .833 342 200 7--1-0 BASEBALL Miami New Y()f!( 7 9 .438 6112 3-7 Lost 1 3-6 4-3 4-5 9 3 0 .750 252 164 4-1-0 f>-2-0 8-1-0 1-2-0 6-0-0 American League New Jersey 7 10 .412 7 5-5 Won2 5-3 2-7 3-8 lndnplis 5 7 0 .417 193 250 2-4-0 3-3-0 4-5-0 1-2-0 2-3-0 KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed Steve NY Jets Washington 6 11 .353 8 4-6 Wont 4-3 2-8 4-9 4 9 0 .308 216 295 2-4-0 2-5-0 3-9-0 1-0-0 1-5-0 Crawford, ~cher, to a rrinor-league contract Miami 5 12 .294 9 2-8 Lost 3 4-6 1-6 4-8 N England 1 11 0 .083 151 342 0-6-0 1-5-0 1-9-0 0-2-0 1-6-0 MILWAUKEE BREWERs-Waived Gus Polldor, infielder, and Tony Fossas, pllcher. Central Dlvt.lon Central National League Cincnnatl Detro~ 13 5 .722 7-3 Lost 3 8-0 5-5 11-1 7 5 0 .563 275 274 3-2-0 4-3-0 6-3-0 1-2-0 3-1-0 CHICAGO CUBS-Signed George Bell, Pnsburgh 6 Milwaukaa 12 6 .667 1 7-3 Wont 9-0 3-6 10-6 6 0 .500 210 197 4-2-0 2-4-0 4-f>-0 2-1-0 1-3-0 outfielder, to a three-year conlract. Houston 6 Chicago 11 6 .647 1112 7-3 Won6 4-2 7-4 5-3 6 0 .500 266 229 4-2-0 2-4-0 f>-3-0 1-3-0 2-2-0 CINCINNATI REDs-Designated Tim Birtsas, Cleveland 2 Cleveland 10 9 .526 3112 4-6 Lost 1 6-3 4-6 8-8 10 0 .167 187 338 1-6-0 1-4-0 2-7-0 0-3-0 1-2-0 p~cher, for assignment. Charlotte 8 9 .471 4112 5-5 Lost 2 5-2 3-7 7-7 Weal Indiana 7 11 .389 6 3-7 Wont 7-2 0-9 4-9 BASKETBALL Kan. City 8 4 0 .667 Atlanta 6 10 .375 6 2-8 Won2 2-5 4-5 1-9 283 179 5-1-0 3-3-0 5-4-0 3-0-0 3-3-0 National Baaketball Aaaociatlon LA Raidrs 8 4 0 .667 230 194 4-2-0 4-2-0 7-3-0 1-1-0 f>-2-0 LOS ANGELES LAKER5-Waived Tony Brown, WESTERN CONFERENCE Seattle 6 6 0 .500 222 226 3-3-0 3-3-0 6-4-0 0-2-0 3-4-0 guard-lorward. Midweat Dlvlalon San Diego 6 7 0 .462 272 220 3-4-0 3-3-0 f>-6-0 1-1-0 2-3-0 MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-Signed Tim Denver 3 9 0 .250 257 303 w L Pet GB LtO Streak Home Away Coni 2-4-0 1-5-0 3-6-0 0-3-0 2-3-0 Leiweke, executive vice president of marketing and San Antonio 9 5 .643 6-4 Lost 1 6-1 3-4 9-4 sales, to a two year contract extension. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Utah 10 7 .588 112 8-2 Won2 7-2 NEW YORK KNICKS-Piaced Trent Tucker, 3-5 8-4 Eaat Houston 10 8 .556 t 6-4 Wont 8-2 2-6 7-5 guard, on the injured list. Activated John Starks, L Dallas 6 9 .400 3112 2-8 Lost 3 4-3 2-6 4-8 w T Pet PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div guard, from the injured list. y-NYGints 10 2 Minnesota 6 12 .333 5 3-7 Lost 1 4-4 2-8 4-9 0 .833 262 148 6-0-o 4-2-0 2-0-0 8-2-0 6-1-0 Continental Basketball Aaeociatlon Phlla 7 5 Orlando 4 14 .222 7 2-8 Lost 1 3-4 1-10 2-10 0 .583 305 252 4-2-0 3-3-0 1-2-0 6-3-0 3-3-0 GRAND RAPIDS HOOPS-Acquired Kenny Washingtn 7 5 0 .583 Denver 3 14 .176 7112 3-7 Lost 3 3-6 0-8 3-11 289 233 5-1-0 2-4-0 1-0-0 6-5-0 4-4-0 Drummond, guard, from the Quad City Thunder to Dallas 6 7 0 .462 193 255 4-3-0 2-4-0 1-1-0 5-6-0 1-5-0 complete a previous trade for Tony Harris. Pacific Dlvlaion Phoenix 4 8 0 .333 192 295 3-3-0 1-5-0 2-2-o 2-6-0 2-3-0 SAN JOSE JAMMERs-Fired Cory Russell, Portland 16 1 .941 9-1 Won5 10-1 6-0 12-1 head coach. Named Gerry Fraetis Interim head Central LA Lakers 10 5 .667 5 9-1 Won8 6-3 4-2 9-4 coach. x-Chicago 10 Golden State11 7 .611 5112 5-5 Lost 1 6-2 5-5 7-4 2 0 .833 281 197 6-o-o 4-2-0 2-1-0 8-1-0 5-1-0 Green Bay 6 6 Phoenix 8 7 .533 7 4-6 Lost 3 5-3 3-4 7-4 0 .500 227 250 3-3-0 3-3-0 1-1-0 5-5-0 3-4-0 FOOTBALL Minesota 6 LA Clippers 9 8 .529 7 6-4 Won3 8-3 1-5 8-5 6 0 .500 282 229 4-2-0 2-4-0 2-1-0 4-5-0 3-4-0 National Football League Tampa Bay 5 Seattle 5 10 .333 10 2-8 Won1 3-5 2-5 2-6 8 0 .385 210 311 3-3-0 2-5-0 0-1-0 f>-7-0 4-2-0 DENVER BRONCOs-Placed Gerald Perry, Detroit 4 8 Sacramento 2 13 .133 13 2-8 Wont 1-5 1-8 1-8 0 .333 270 307 2-4-0 2-4-0 1-1-o 3-7-0 1-5-0 offensive tackle, on the reserve-Ish squad list. World League of American Football We at LONOON MONARCHS-Named Bob Payton Saturday's Games x-San Frn 11 1 0 .917 277 182 6-1-0 5-0-0 3-0-0 8-1-0 3-1-0 president. Denver at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. LA Rams 5 7 0 .417 285 322 2-4-0 3-3-0 2-2-o 3-5-0 2-0-0 NewOrlns Thursday'• Game• Phoenix at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. 5 7 0 .417 211 219 4-2-0 1-5-0 2-1-0 3-6-0 1-2-0 HOCKEY Late Game Not Included Cleveland at Indiana, 7:30p.m. Atlanta 3 9 0 .250 279 308 3-2-0 0-7-0 2-1-0 1-8-0 1-4-0 National Hockey League Sean Ia 105, M iarri 103 New York at Atlanta, 8 p.m. x-clinched division t~le NHL-Announced that franchises in Ottawa and LA Lakers 83, Minnesota 73 Portland at Chicago, 8:30p.m. y-clinched playoff berth Tampa, Fla. wil! be added for the 1992-93 season. Houston 116, Charlotte 110 Houston at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8 Washington at Sacramento, (n) Boston at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Buffalo at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. COLLEGE Utah at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Cleveland at Houston, 1 p.m. IOWA STATE-Announced David Washington, Detro~ at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Minnesota at New Y()f!( Giants, 1 p.m. guard, quit the basketball team. Sunday's Games New England at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. LOUISIANA STATE-Named Mike Bugar Frlday'a Gamea Seanle at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Phoenix at Atlanta, 1 p.m. defensive coordinator and line coach; Steve Dav1s Milwaukaa at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Washington at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. San Francisco at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. defensive backs and special teams coach; Steve Portland at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday'a Gamea Seattle vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1 p.m. Buckley running backs and special teams coach; Phoenix at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Boston 148, Denver 140 Chicago at Washington, 4 p.m. Larry Edmondson wide receivers coach; Phil Denver at Philadelphia, 7::JJ p.m. Indiana 126, Phoenix 121 Denver at Kansas Crty, 4 p.m. Bennett inside lin-6-2 Philadelphia 4174 1774 2400 \ 7-f>-1 6-7-2 Buffalo 3902 1543 2359 Drew 86, Delaware Val. 64 Philadelphia 17 12 2 36 113 97 10-7-1 Ram! 4113 1279 2834 f>-7-1 7-f>-2 Denver 3900 1425 2475 Atlanta \ "itchburg St. 80, Rhode Island Coli. 70 New Jersey 15 10 4 34 116 97 10-3-3 3953 1122 2831 8-5-0 KansasC~ 3749 1496 2253 \ Geneva 63, Thiel 51 Washington 16 14 0 32 101 93 7-6-0 9-8-0 Chicago 3923 1972 1951 116 112 6-8-0 6-6-2 8-6-0 San Diego 4024 1881 2143 Green Bay 3655 1133 ~haca 78, Keuka 64 Pittsburgh 12 14 2 26 2522 \ 5-8-1 4-8-1 3-8-2 Miami 3679 1226 2453 Detroit King's, N.Y. 94, Daniel Webster 45 NY Islanders 9 16 2 20 73 101 3653 1374 2279 Jels 3804 1579 2225 Minnesota \ Manhattan 104, New Harfll6hire 81 3652 1492 2160 Adama Dlvialon Raiders 3411 1440 1971 New Orleans 3601 1464 2137 Massachusetts 80, Lowell 57 Seattle 3375 1247 2128 Nazareth, N.Y. 78, Utica 71 Boston 15 9 4 34 93 88 7-4-2 8-5-2 5-4-2 Giants 3592 1401 2191 Montreal 15 13 3 33 97 98 8-6-1 7-7-2 8-4-2 Cleveland 3321 835 2486 Tampa Bay 3683 1258 2425 New HalllJ&hire Coli. 95, Bryant 86 Pittsburgh 3248 1275 1973 Pittsburgh 105, Marshall 75 Hartford 11 13 4 26 81 90 5-7-3 6-6-1 5-6-3 Phoenix 3395 1561 1834 4-2-5 6-8-2 3-f>-3 New England 3176 1048 2128 Roberts Wesleyan 97, Oswego St. 66 Buffalo 10 10 7 27 84 84 Dallas 3377 1191 2186 2-9-4 3-10-2 3-5-4 Indianapolis 3090 895 2195 j Rochester 80, Case Western 71 Quebec 5 19 6 16 82 132 DEFENSE Rutgers 75, S1. Joseph's 69, OT DEFENSE S. Maine 80, New England 65 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Yards Ruah Po a a Norria Dlvialon Yard a Ruah Pau Giants 2963 1036 1927 ·~ Salem St. 100, Plymouth S1. 92 Miami 3024 1162 1862 St. Anselm 101, Babson 85 w L T Pta GF GA Home Away Div Chicago 3201 1098 2103 9-4-1 9-5-1 7-4-0 Raiders 3122 1143 1979 \ Stevens Tech 73, N.Y. Poly 68 Chicago 18 9 2 38 96 71 San Francisco 3319 910 2409 7-3-3 8-6-0 6-4-1 Pittsburgh 3153 1239 1914 Swarthmore 79, Muhlenberg 75 St. Louis 15 9 3 33 91 76 Minnesota 3383 1514 1869 11-4-0 2-7-4 8-3-2 San Diego 3489 1197 2292 Wash. & Jeff. 81, Musklngum 76 Detroit 13 11 4 30 104 105 New Orleans 3489 1115 2374 :~ 1-7-2 Houston 3404 1116 2288 Wesley 79, Lincoln, Pa. 61 Minnesota 8 15 6 22 80 99 5-7-2 3-8-4 Philadelphia 3561 913 2648 Kansas cny 3513 1303 2210 I Wesleyan 80. Worcester Tech 73 Toronto 6 23 1 13 81 136 4-12-1 2-11-0 3-7-1 Dallas 3896 1565 2331 Buffalo 3559 1414 2145 Washington 3674 1279 2395 I Westfield St. 62, W. New England 56 Seattle 3571 1299 2272 Yeshiva 85, Bard 78 Smythe Divialon Phoenix 3802 1697 2105 Los Angeles 16 7 4 36 113 85 11-2-2 f>-f>-2 4-3-2 Cleveland 3822 1470 2352 Graan Bay 4004 1375 2629 Denver 4081 1562 2519 SOUTH Calgary 16 9 4 36 123 92 9-3-1 7-6-3 7-1-1 Tampa Bay 4361 1893 2468 6-9-1 3-6-0 Indianapolis 4132 1559 2573 Atlanta Christian 83, Toccoa Falls 80 Vancouver 14 13 2 30 91 98 8-4-1 Atlanta 4182 950 3232 Edmonton 10 14 2 22 80 78 6-6-1 4-8-1 1-6-2 Jels 4543 1701 2842 Ram! 4256 1163 3093 Bethune-Cookman 73, Sletson 72 1815 2418 Winnipeg 9 17 5 23 101 111 6-8-2 3-9-3 5-4-3 New England 4233 Detro~ 4485 1856 2629 Cent Florida 111, Mercer74 Cincinnati 4236 1515 2721 Coastal Carolina 79, Crtadel 71 Florida Atlantic 92, Barry 70 Florida Southern 96, North Central 70 Georgetown, Ky. 121, Carrpbellsville 120 GuiHord 94, N.C. Wesleyan 86 Wedneaday'a Games Frlday'a Gamea Ky. Wesleyan 89, Lincoln Memorial 51 Montreal 4, Hartford 3 Hartford at Buffalo, 7:35p.m. Larrbuth CoiL 86, Tenn.-Martin 82 Washington 3, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. 234-6767 Lander 61, Presbyterian 55 Minnesota 3, Toronto 2 Vancouver at Pittsburgh, 7:45p.m. ~~ Mary Washington 88, Frostburg St. 72 New Jersey 9, Vancouver 4 New Jersey at Washington, 8:05 p.m. Milligan 64, Clinch Valley 60 Calgary 4, N.Y. Rangers 1 Quebec at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. North Carolina 79, Connecticut 64 Products y Edmonton 3, Quebec 2 N.Y. Rangers at Edmonton, 9:35p.m. Roanoke 81, Averett 71 Winnipeg 3, Los Angeles 3, tie Saturday'• Gamea Southern U. 159, Texas Coil. 65 f~4~ .~ Pittsburgh at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. · Spring Hill 83, Livingston St. 74 Thuraday'a Gamea Washington at New Jersey, 7:45p.m. ~ ·e~ ,~~,s Tennes599 Tech 84, Southern Miss. 78 Late Gamea Not Included Boston at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. co~s\l\. l~"·"''· Tusculum 93, Va. Intermont 81 , .--6"· Montreal 6, Boston 4 Chicago at Toronto, 8:05p.m. ~p£.1~ '\l~r.,...oo<\~. \fo'''n'""l , Villanova 91, Wake Forest 82 \ fpll'o\!1 II Buffalo 4, Philadelphia 3 Philadelphia at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. ~..n'''" \\~ Winston-Salem 81, Nor1ok S1. 67 N.Y. Islanders at Chicago, (n) Detrort at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. - Full Service Solon Toronto at Minnesota, (n) Winnipeg at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. MIDWEST -Close to Campus Butler 97, Valparaiso 75 • Tanning Bed $ 35/month Cent Michigan 105, Chicago S1. 87 E. lltinois 95, Augustana,lll. 75 Hannibal-LaGrange 88, Graanville 85 lnd.-Pur.-lndpls. 75, Hanover 68 Kentucky S1. 94, Cent. S1 .. Ohio 88 Mac Murray 85, Monmouth, IR. 78 Marycrest 65, Culver-Slockton 56 Happy Birthday, Pooh Bear! Miami, Ohio 101, Dayton 77 Midland Lutheran 81, Teikyo Westmar 67 HappyZist Nebraska 97, Creighton 63 Otterbein 78, Wittenberg 75 J Rio Grande 135, Cincinnati Bible 52 Wartburg 94, Loras 63 Big Mo! I WicMa St. 88, Delaware St. 82 l SOUTHWEST Ark.-Monticello 89, Ouachrta 66 Arkansas Tech 76, Henderson St. 68 {5Ire you sure tliat s not 1-2 Hendrix 87, S. Arkansas 84 Texas-EI Paso 101, Md.-E. Shore 64 Texas-San Antonio 105, Texas-Arlington 90 insteatf of 2-1 ?) U. of the Ozarks 100, Harding 94

FAR WEST ' Air Force 72, Mesa, Colo, 56 l Charninade 82, Portland 80 Gonzaga 112, Idaho S1. 75 Love, Rock, Em, KP, Montana 108, Northridge S1. 73 Purdue 66, California 65 and The Gang San Bernardino St. 73, Pomona-Pitzer 67 Southern Cai Coli. 85, Christian Her~age 59 Utah 95, Oregon 81 We love you, Dad, Mom, and Beans -.------~------~~----~~~-~~--

Friday, December 7, 1990 The Observer page 17 Canadiens defeat Boston, 6-4 Irish sailors take eighth BOSTON (AP) - Stephan Lebeau and Brian Skrudland place in National Sloops scored rare power-play goals as the Montreal Canadiens moved Club sporl<; are played on a wide within one point of Adams variety of surfaces. Water floats Division-leading Boston with a the boats of members of the Notre Dame rowing and sailing clubs, 6-4 victory over the Bruins on and each of these teams enjoyed Thursday night. successful recent outings. The Montreal power-play, Traveling to the United States once the best, is now the worst Naval Academy in Annapolis, the in the 21-team National Hockey Sailing team earned eighth place in Rolando de Aguiar League with 17 goals in 137 the ICSA National Sloop chances. Championship. Skippered by Watts Club Corner Lyndon Byers put the Bruins Hudgens, the Irish team fought in front 1-0 with a goal at 1:34 through three grueling days of of the first period, but Lebeau sailing. came right back with his Notre Dame faced nine of the top teams in the country at this regatta, including eventual champion Charleston. The teams power-play score at 11: 16. competing in Annapolis came from such geographically diverse Rookie winger Benoit Brunet locations as Connecticut and Hawaii. Indeed, the Irish were one gave the Canadiens a 2-1 lead of only two clubs at the regatta which hailed from a landlocked with his first NHL goal at 14:29, state. Miami of Ohio placed tenth in the championship. but Dave Christian tied it with a The National Sloop Championship was raced in J-24s, which tip-in from the slot at 19:24. are much larger than the FJs which the Irish usually sail. In Skrudland fired his power­ fact, the team had never sailed a J-24 until three hours of play goal at 9:09 of the second practice time readied them for the competition. period and defenseman Eric Needless to say, the differences between the keels and Desjardins put Montreal up by weights of the two boats was difficult for the team to master. two with a goal off Boston de­ "Imagine the difference between a Cadillac and a Porsche," fenseman Glen Wesley's skate said Hudgens. "They both can reach high speeds, but the AP Photo Porsche handles much differently than the Caddy." 1:39later. The Irish established themselves as a collegiate sailing force The Bruins' Craig Janney The Montreal Canadians knocked the Boston Bruins around to the at this regatta, and they hope to continue their improvement in tune of a 6-4 score last night. closed the gap to 4-3 as he teed the future. up a power-play goal at 19:17. "We established ourselves this year," said freshman Michael Stephane Richer scored his by the Philadelphia Flyers for a Sutter rebound with 5:23 gone Kane. 13th of the season at 1:31 of the 4-3 victory on Thursday night. in the third period and Derrick The Irish have completed their season for 1990, but will host third period to make it 5-3 Vaive put in his own rebound Smith. just 37 seconds later, a regatta on St. Joseph's Lake after Spring Break. Montreal before Randy for the winning goal. He first skated from behind the net and ••• Burridge scored Boston's fourth redirected Doug Badger's point delivered a backhander just Notre Dame Crew enjoyed a successful weekend at the goal at 15:10. drive. Goaltender Ken Wregget, inside the post to tie the game. Frostbite Regatta as the men's novice crew placed second Guy Carbonneau scored into seeing action for the first time out of 32. an empty net for the Canadiens since injuring his hip Nov. 4, The Flyers then wasted a Several of the top programs in the country competed in Philadelphia, including tbe University of Pennsylvania, who made the initial save, but Vaive chance to score when Buffalo at 19:59. beat out the Irish by a mere .3 seconds. The victory left the pushed the puck around the goaltender Clint Malarchuk was Canadiens with 33 points to sprawled Wregget. . assessed a five-minute spearing Boston's 34 in the race for first penalty and a game miscon­ Katura Jones once again pro­ place in the Adams Division. Philadelphia trailed 3-0 in the duct. vided a spark off the Irish Women bench, scoring 13 points, grab­ Boston, however, has three second period when Mike Ricci continued from page 24 bing four rebounds, and playing The Sabres scored their first games in hand. won a faceoff, tipped the puck good interior defense. three goals in the first 5:37 of back to the point, and rushed to Even with McGrade hounding "Katura's playing some great Sabres 4, Flyers 3 the net to tip in Gord Murphy's the second period. Dave her all over the court, Robinson ball now," Weber said. "She's Rick Vaive scored with 4:02 point drive at 12:15. Andreychuk took a pass from ended up leading Notre Dame eventually going to become a left in the third period as the Bodger and rifled in a power­ in scoring with 18. Davis added powerhouse for us; after this Buffalo Sabres held off a rally Scott Mellanby tipped in a Ron play goal at 3:59. 16, and Nowlin 14. trip to California, she really made a statement." ••• Notre Dame continues its Your homestand Saturday afternoon Happ~ 20th Birthda~ Beth! Bill, Is This at 2 p.m. against Syracuse (3- 3). The Orangewomen come Birthday Suit? into the game off a 72-63 loss A Legal Adult Wouldn't at Canisius Wednesday night. fhe Orangewomen are led by Do Thisl sophomore center Holly Oslander with 16.0 points and Happy 2ll 7.5 rebounds per game as of the Canisius game. Two other Syracuse players average in double figures, Erin Kenneally ( 10.4 ppg) and Davita Smith (10.2 ppg). Syracuse is not especially Love, strong on the glass, being Much love, Best Wishes from Kerry and the outrebounded by an average of 11 boards per game. Mom, Dad and Vicki ;;_:__ __. Boys from Manov Lane The Orangewomen are not good free throw shooters, going 59 for 107 (55.1 percent) for ~~~~~~~~ the year, as well as only 43.8 ;;r ~:• ~:~ ~=· ~=~ ~=~ ~:~ ~:-. ~:~....,; New, Spacious and percent from the field. 1._ JIIcvD~ @CWJ@@f?{] Conveniently Located Although the Irish enter the contest in the midst of a three­ lf Suzuki Talent Education !' ~ game losing streak, Weber be­ lieves it's far from the time to ·,: ol push the panic button. f Mlchiana "Our biggest thing right now is we really have to turn and focus on ourselves," Weber Featuring children ages 2-16 said. "We're coming off three on violin, cello, and piano. losses in a row to three really good teams, and that's what Sunday, December 9 24 HOUR, 365 DAY ACCESS and our players have to understand. "These aren't just scrappy 1:00pm • NO Security Deposit or Administrative Fee teams that we're losing to. THEODORE'S +CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Near Notre Dame, We're losing to good teams, and University Park Mall and Grape Road they got to keep their heads up, sponsored by SUB +ON SITE MANAGER because we have an entire -~-·J season to go through." Heart Attack. J North Side of Douglas Rd. Fight it with a Between Grape Rd. & St. Rd. * Mishawaka. Ind. Men1orial gift to ~~~--~------~---- the American Heart Association. ------

\ I 1 page 18 The Observer Friday, December 7, 1990 'i I Aging Celtics riding huge surge Ex-Blue Jay Bell headed BOSTON (AP) - Larry Bird turns 34 Friday, but he ran like for Wrigley after signing a rookie and scored 43 points against the speedy Denver ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP) - A pick up playing in the friendly Nuggets just two nights earlier. bitter George Bell said good confines of Wrigley Field. Seven-foot, 37 -year-old cen­ riddance to the Blue Jays on Toronto selected Bell from ter Robert Parish is the NBA's Thursday when he signed a the Philadelphia Phillies oldest player, but he stole a ball $9.8 million, three-year con­ organization in 1978 and he behind the midcourt line and tract with the Chicago Cubs. went on to become the club's outsprinted would-be defenders "We're just thrilled to have all-time leader in home runs to the basket for an easy layup. a quality player like George and RBis. He had 25 points and 14 re­ Bell," Cubs general manager It was the Cubs' second bounds. Jim Frey said. "Since late in major free-agent acquisition Kevin McHale, who will be the season, we've been talking of the off-season. On Nov. 21, 33 on Dec. 19, had 19 points about what we could do to they signed left-hander Danny and eight rebounds and baffied help our club." Jackson to a four-year deal the Nuggets with his array of Bell, a free agent, won the for $10.5 million. inside moves. MVP award in 1987 when he Bell's career in Toronto hit .308 with 47 home runs The Boston Celtics ended up was marked by some troubled with their lOth win in 11 and 134 RBis. times with managers and the The Blue Jays lost interest games. Their record is 14-3, fans. second best in the NBA and in re-signing the left fielder Bell, a three-time All-Star, their best start since 1985-86 when they acquired outfielder balked when manager Jimy whim they won their last title. Joe Carter along with second Williams wanted to make him Revitalized veterans and en­ baseman Roberto Alomar a designated hitter and was thusiastic and talented young­ from San Diego on Wednesday often booed by the fans when sters have turned around the for Fred McGriff and Tony he hit a slump. Bell gave it decline of the tradition-rich Fernandez. back, though, claiming the franchise. Bell, 31, now joins former fans were jealous of his But Wednesday night's 148- Montreal star Andre Dawson salary. 140 victory was against a team in the Cubs outfield. Dawson In his nine seasons, Bell with the league's second worst won the National League MVP has made 77 errors in the record. And the Celtics had to in his first season with outfield for an untidy average struggle to get it after being Chicago. of 8.5 a season. He will have AP Photo tied with 5:35 left. With Toronto, Bell hit 202 less ground to cover at In their last five games, the Brian Shaw, who returned from Italy this year is one of the · homers and drove in 7 40 Wrigley Field, however. only team with a winning reasons that the Boston Celtics are 14-3. ' main runs. He has a lifetime aver­ Bell helped the Blue Jays record the Celtics faced was age of .286. win the AL East in 1985 and Bell's numbers slipped a bit Philadelphia, and the 76ers is based on a running game clipboard to the floor when 1987. but had only one homer won. spearheaded by young point McHale failed to box out last season as he hit . 265 with and three RBis in 48 playoff On Friday night, they begin a guards Brian Shaw and Dee Orlando Woolridge. 21 homers and 86 RBis. at-bats. three-game road trip in Dallas, Brown and some fine shooting. "That," Ford said, "was just Following his spectacular sea­ 6-9 after losing its last three. They lead the league in field to get their attention." son in 1987, Bell has av­ The acquisition of Bell may But then the Celtics play at San goal percentage, and their 148 The Celtics have feasted on eraged only 21 home runs the lead to another deal for Antonio and Houston before points were a season high. But the NBA's weaker teams, win­ last three years. That should Chicago. returning home for games the 140 were the most they've ning all eight of their games against Milwaukee and Detroit. given up all season and they against clubs with losing The first game of the trip trailed 78-75 at halftime. records. They are 1-0 against a PHONE (219) 233-4957 "sets the tone somewhat" for "We have to play defense," .500 team but only 5-3 against the others, McHale said. Brown said. "I don't care what teams with winning marks. PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS "After running up and down style they play, you don't give But the other top teams the court against Denver, the up 7 8 points in a half." haven't faced better competi­ next game always feels easier," And offensively, "We didn't tion. Portland (16-1) also has ROCco·g STYlf SHOP said Bird. "I got a little winded get into our break pattern," played eight over-.500 oppo­ 531 N. MICHIGAN ST. there." rookie coach Chris Ford said. nents. Philadelphia and APPOINTMENTS OR WALK-IN The strong start for the "We rushed everything. We Milwaukee (both 12-6) have Celtics. eliminated in the first settled for quick shots." faced seven. and Detroit (13-5) round of last season's playoffs, At one point, he slammed his has met six. MEN & WOMENS STYLING CUTS-PERMANENTS-COLOR

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.. Friday, December 7, 1990 The Observer Purdue selects new head coach WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) since graduating from UCLA in talk to individually will be Eric. -It won't be the run-and-shoot 1967. If he has any recollection of offense of his predecessor, but The offense that they're going history here and wants to play new Purdue football coach Jim to see here is going to be very in an offense that featured a Colletto promises a familiar similar to what we did here young man (Everett) that's look to the Boilermakers' with (quarterbacks Jim) Everett playing in the NFL very suc­ offense. and (Scott) Campbell. It's not cessfully with the Los Angeles Colletto, the former offensive going to be anything new," Rams, the quarterback was a coordinator at Ohio State, Colletto told the news very focal part of that football signed a five-year contract to conference where he was intro­ team and will be in future coach Purdue on Thursday and duced as Purdue's new coach. teams here," Colletto said. said he planned to junk the Colletto anticipates a busy Athletic Director George King run-and-shoot offense that pro­ three weeks in his new job, said Colletto, 46, had been duced a 2-9 record this year meeting his players, selecting a given a five-year contract at a and led to the resignation of staff and launching an active salary of $110,000 and would Fred Akers only one week ear­ recruiting program. also receive additional income lier. He was meeting with his play­ from other areas such as shoe The Boilermakers netted only ers Thursday afternoon and contracts, radio and television 612 yards rushing this past also planned to have several shows. season, an average of 1.0 per meetings with individuals. Assembling a staff to rebuild carry and 55.6 per game. "I don't really know a lot a program that hasn't had a about the football players as an winning season since it went 7- "I think the things we have to ability level," Colletto said. "I 5, included a loss to Virginia in do are the same things I've think there are some good the Peach Bowl, in his final done for a lot of years in players here." year with. the Boilermakers is a coaching; get back to some of One player he definitely hopes major priority. the things I believe in, in terms to retain is quarterback Eric ''I'm going to talk to all the of running the football," said Hunter, who had indicated he coaches on the present staff. Colletto, who was the offensive might consider leaving the There are some I know person­ coordinator at Purdue from Boilermakers if he wasn't ally and I'm sure there may be 1982-84 and has been an assis­ happy with the new coach. some that I would select to re­ The Observer/David lee tant or head football coach "One gentleman I'm going to main here," Colletto said. N~w Purdue head coach Jim Collette hopes Boilermaker quarterback Enc Hunter (9) doesn't decide to jump ship.

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SMC swimmers need SPORTS BRIEFS Tyson wants to The Notre Dame Martial Arts Institute will hold belt testing on Sunday. Dec. 9 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in room 219 of the Rockne prove that he's boost from Thompson Memorial Gym. Visitors are welcome. still 'Iron Mike' By EMILY WILLETT In college, it's a combination of Attention all crew members: extremely important meeting Sports Writer both. I've found a niche that I Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in 118 Nieuwland. Everyone must ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - really like in that I can perform attend. Anyone who is absent please drop off $30 to 359 Alumni. Many people in boxing and After beginning the season on an individual level as well as Checkbooks not required for meeting. many fans look at Alex Stewart with several strong perfor­ with the team." as a test for Mike Tyson to mances. Bethany Thompson, a Bethany began swimming as Students, faculty and staff attending the Orange Bowl are prove he's still Iron Mike. sophomore on the Saint Mary's a child in summer leagues in encouraged to participate in the SeaEscape lOK run on Dec. 29. Stewart. however. looks at the South. Her sister swam. and swim team, feels she still has a Sponsored by the Miami Runners Club, the race costs just $12 ($15 the fight Saturday night at the lot of work ahead of her to founded Bethany's interest in if registration is after Dec. 23). Awards, refreshments and T-Shirts reach the level she hopes to the sport. Following her sister, Convention Center as a test for will be provided. Call 1-800-940-4RUN or (305) 227-1500 for more Alex Stewart. perform at this year. she began to swim year-round information. "I feel like I'm ahead of my­ and hasn't stopped. "This can set my life self this season. I've started off For the Belles, she swims dis­ straight; they'll say, 'Here is strong. but still have a lot of tance events, the individual Alex Stewart, and he's a fighter work to do," Bethany said. medley, and the backstroke. At Irish to host Bowling Green to contend with," he said last weekend's National She feels her attitude has Special to the Observer Wednesday. played an important role in her Catholic meet, she placed 16th It will be only the second performance. in the 1650 freestyle. fight for Tyson since he lost the The Saint Mary's swimming The Notre Dame swim teams "I came into this season hop­ will complete a five-meet home­ heavyweight title on a stunning ing to have fun. That attitude and diving team takes on 10th-round knockout to James Albion in its first dual meet of stand when Bowling Green vis­ has kept me relaxed, and there­ its the Rolfs Aquatic Center "Buster" Douglas Feb. 11, and fore. improved my perfor­ the season tonight at Rolf mance," she explained. Aquatic Center at 6:00 p.m. The Saturday at 1 p.m. his 167-second knockout of The Irish men's and women's At Saint Mary's Bethany has meet should test the versatility light-hitting Henry Tillman on the opportunity to excel both of the swimmers in different squads are fresh off last week­ June 16 answered no questions. individually and through the events as well as the depth of end's double-victory in the The 26-year-old Stewart cer­ team. This results in personal the team. National Catholic tainly has power, scoring all 26 satisfaction as well as a sense "The team should do well Championships. The men pulled of his victories by knockout. of team unity. against Albion," Bethany said. ahead of LaSalle in the final re­ "When I swam when I was "There is a possibility to set lay to edge the Explorers 7 54 1/2-752 last Saturday, while the He is ranked No. 4 by both young, the competition stressed school records in the relays. It's Tanya Williams the International Boxing individual performance," a good meet to kick off the women led throughout much of the tournament and finished Williams will lead the women Federation and the World Bethany said. "In high school, season and see how the team Boxing Association and No. 7 by can perform." more than 100 points ahead of once again this weekend. The competition was team oriented. Villanova. which finished in sophomore sensation qualified the World Boxing Council. second place. for the NCAA Championships in In his only venture against a This weekend will mark the the National Catholics with world-class opponent, however, \ Belles need to cut 25th time the Irish men's team times of 2:02.29 in the 200-yard he was stopped in the eighth '\ has squared off against Bowling individual medley and 4:20.93 round by now-champion ( Green. The Falcons lead the in the 400-yard individual Evander Holyfield on Nov. 4. series 16-8, but Notre Dame medley. 1989. down on turnovers won last year's meeting by a score of 129-93 behind Brian By CHRIS BACON outrebounded the Belles 50-35. Rini's two first-place finishes. Saint Mary's sports editor "We had too many turnovers. The women, meanwhile. will We'd cause them to turn the try to avenge last year's 151- !:\ 149 defeat at the hands of the The Saint Mary's basketball ball over, but before we got the Falcons. In that meet Notre \ team has been working to ball down the court we'd give it the ~ improve its new fast-break right back," added Wood. Dame star Tanya Williams led ~· offense this season. The team is looking to her team's cause with four in­ rsian gulf \. But the new strategy has Saturday night's game as a dividual victories, including \ produced unforeseen difficulties chance to bet back on the right University records in the 200- t-shirts I for the Belles, namely poor track. But the Belles also yard butterfly and the 400-yard 2-color design on a high-quality shooting and costly turnovers. realize that it will be tough. individual medley. The Belles, 4-2 after dropping Indianapolis has strong 100% cotton t-shirt. their second game of the season perimeter shooters, but the Wednesday night, were routed Saint Mary's players hope their sizes: medium, large, x-large by Calvin College 70-50. From defense will contain their the start of the game, the team opponents' attack. send your name, quantity was unable to ignite its offense. "They are strong in their ~ ' Shooting at a poor 31 percent conference and lhey have a lot and size \ from the field, compared to of experience from last year," Calvin's 40 percent, the Belles said Wood. "But our defensive plus your check or money order ~ I trailed throughout the game. quickness will be our strength. Give to the United Way. "Offensively, we'll have to get ... for $12.95 per shirt to: l it together and get those ( I dove promotions turnovers down and shooting Notre Dame Communication and Theatre percentages up." said Belles p.o. box 1904 head coach Marv Wood. "We ____A JOHN WATERS FILM ____ _ south bend, in 46634 need a minimum of 40 percent allow 2 to 4 weeks for delivery l' to be a winner," CCl 1990 dove productions But that's not all the Belles will have to improve upon. As JOHNNY DEPP they look to Saturday night's H~'s a doll. He's a dreamboat. He's a delinquent. home game against Division II University of Indianapolis. they realize that turnovers. such as the 24 committed in Wednesday Some employers promise night's game, must be controlled. The Belles will also have to improve their you the world rebounding. Calvin We offer you a chance to make tlie world better

Have you considered THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre Dame for college graduates interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. Scholarship assistance is available. IMAGINE E.mi1'AINMF.Xr rm. "CKY·BABr AMY UlCANE •SUS.4N MBDL·ICGY roP Call or write for information: RICKJIAKE •TRACl WillS .. roiLY BERGEN~ Fr. John Conley,C.S.C .....,..._BECKY MANCUS(f.. TillS~ l!':: PATRICK flillAMS i:JIM ABRAHAMS IWANWZER ·-mCHEL TALAIAY Congregation of Holy Cress ~-=:-mil. I~Siltlf~- t=J(lHNI'ATERS ~ Box 541 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Cinema at the Snlte (219) 239-6385 TONIGHT and SATURDAY 7:30,9:30 Friday, December 7, 1990 The Observer page 21 Zadra's hustle helps ND in current winning string By RICH KURZ playing in 32 of 38 games, Sports Writer scoring five goals and seven as­ sists. He really came into his When Notre Dame hockey own as a sophomore, however, coach Ric Schafer speaks of ju­ finishing third on the team in nior left wing Lou Zadra he is scoring with 17 goals and 19 full of praise and admiration. assists. "He's a very valuable player," According to Zadra, this team says Schafer. "He's the heart compares favorably with the and soul of the team. He's the teams of the past two years. guy we can count on to provide "We have four solid lines, and skill and toughness." even four sets of defe·nsemen. So far this season, Zadra has We would never lose a game by proved to be quite valuable of­ fatigue. The goaltending is the fensively for the Irish. He is tied same, if not better, with Greg for the team lead in goals with Louder. eight and is third on the team "We should make the inde­ in total points with 13. pendent tournament, and pos­ Zadra has piled up these sibly the NCAA Tournament," numbers despite being shuffied he says. around, filling gaps wherever Lake Forest (8-1) is the im­ Schafer needs him. mediate concern of Zadra and "He has been moved around a the Fighting Irish (7-5-1), lot," says Schafer. "He's however. Friday's game against changed positions, he's changed the Foresters marks the first lines. He's killed penalties and time the Irish will be on the he's been in on the power play." road in its last six matches, a The Observer/File Photo Throughout all of these situ­ period which saw Notre Dame win six straight games, its The Irish will try to extend their six-game winning streak in a home-and home series vs. Lake Forest. ations, Zadra has thrived. He has scored on the power play longest win streak in three (once) and shorthanded (twice), years. and he's even scored a game­ Zadra doesn't think the road Detmer says he will stay for senior year winner (against UMass-Boston). trip will affect the play of the The versatile roles he has Irish. NEW YORK (AP) - Ty Detmer, A&M in the Holiday Bowl on said. "It gave me confidence." played suit Zadra just fine. "We've had a good week of the third straight junior winner Dec. 29. And athletically? "(My role is) just going out practice, (and) it's only a three­ of the Heisman Trophy, claimed He recalled the moments be­ "Instead of small, I was av­ and doing what I need to do. hour bus trip," he says. The Irish beat Lake Forest all his award Thursday, saying fore he found out he had won it erage," he said. Whatever is needed, I try to ad­ four times they played last sea­ he'll be back for another season last Saturday night. When Detmer decided he was just and do," he says. According to Zadra, his role son, but Coach Schafer is not if not for another statue. "Right before, I felt a rush of going to be a quarterback. he on the team goes beyond just counting the Foresters out. "It'll be a different team and adrenaline and my stomach went shopping for the appro­ scoring goals and making "I've always respected them," a whole new season," the BYU turning," he said. "Then you priate program rather than checks. says Schafer. "There hasn't quarterback said. "We're losing hear your name. It was a great waiting to be recruited. "I "(I'm a) vocal leader," he been a bad Lake Forest team quite a few players. We've got a feeling. I was surprised because committed before my senior says, "somebody who can bring since I've been here. They have young team next year. I'm going you don't want to get your year in high school," he said. "I the team up, when we're going a possible NCAA Division III to enjoy it now, while it's here." hopes up." recruited them because of the bad." berth, and they would like to Archie Griffin, the Heisman It was the ultimate prize for a quarterback situation." His prep background obvi­ beat Division I Notre Dame. It winner in 1974 and 1975, is the player who, at 6-foot, 175 Passing still wasn't the most ously prepared Zadra well for should be an interesting only player to win the award pounds, often was criticized as popular method of moving the the rigors of collegiate hockey. matchup." twice. Ironically, two of being undersized. Is he? "I hear ball in the late '80s, with many The Catholic Memorial team he Lake Forest beat Kent State, the only common opponent the Detmer's chief rivals for the 1- played for won the that I am," he said. "If I sat teams opting for the option or two teams have so far this sea­ trophy this year - Houston's around wishing I was bigger, I formation. Detmer went Massachusetts Division I State Championship three years in a son, whom the Irish beat and David Klingler and Notre probably couldn't play." shopping for a place where he row, including the team he cap­ tied in two games earlier this Dame's Raghib "Rocket" Ismail In fact, though, he once was wouldn't spend his time hand­ tained his senior year. year. - are also juniors. told exactly that - that he ing off. "It was a big step up to col­ The Foresters are led by couldn't play because he was "I just sort of dropped in on lege hockey, but (playing for a Doug Bowman who has three Detmer rode a string of 23 too small. That was in junior them," he said of his unsolicited top high school team) has goals and seven assists on the consecutive 300-yard games to high in San Antonio. Detmer's visit to BYU. "They had heard helped me adjust," he says. "It season. and Robert Ventura, college football's most presti­ solution was to repeat the sev­ of me. They were interested." was a good crop of players, who has seven goals in Lake gious award. His resume in­ enth grade. guys who play for Harvard and Forest's nine games. cludes 25 NCAA passing or total "I was a junior high school Detmer, who had done his BU." Schafer is counting on the offense records that he has set redshirt," he said. homework, knew that BYU and Zadra made an immediate leadership of the veterans to or tied. The 13th-ranked Did it help? Miami had the most air-ori­ contribution to the Notre Dame keep the team focused for these hockey program as a freshman, final two games before the Cougars (10-2) will meet Texas "Scholastically, it did," he ented offenses. Christmas break. "The upperclassman won't take it lightly," he promises. NOTES: After Friday's game, the two teams will return to ADVENT & CHRISTMAS AT play Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Joyce ACC. .. The Irish just added the University of Wisconsin Badgers to next FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH year's home schedule. 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page 22 The Observer Friday, December 7, 1990 Notre Dame wrestlers to begin dual meets this weekend By DAVE DIETEMAN weight-classes. At the more Sports Writer competitive St. Louis Open, Gerardi won the 167-pound di­ I The Notre Dame wrestling vision, while freshman J.J. team pins down the start of its McGrew placed fourth at 177 dual-meet season today with a pounds. road trip to Illinois State and a The last time the Irish wres­ home-stand against Missouri on tled was at the prestigious Las Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Joyce Vegas Invitational. At that ACC. tournament, Gowens (126) The two dual meets are the claimed seventh place, while first of the 1990 season for the McGrew (177) finished eighth. Irish, who have solely competed Unfortunately for Notre in tournaments thus far. Dame, Mark Gerardi has re­ "So far this season, we have portedly not fully recovered been primarily involved in tour­ from an ankle injury which naments," said Notre Dame sidelined him at the Las Vegas head coach Fran McCann. "The Invitational. Gerardi, among reason for that is that compet­ many other accomplishments, ing in a tournament allows us was a qualifier for last year's to bring more of our kids along, NCAA Championships. and the tournaments provide us "Mark is not at 100 percent with lots of competition in a just yet," noted McCann. "It is short period of time. up to him whether he competes The Observer!Oavid Lee "I like tournaments because this weekend. He will have to The Irish wrestlers will begin their dual-meet season vs. Illinois State and Missouri this weekend. we are so young that they help get some competition soon, but us to progress. We have made we are not sure how he will good progress so far. I think perform right away." Fighting Irish. Also, Notre this season, Missouri has because it could come down to that we're all right. This is a When asked about the Dame won six of the first seven beaten SIU- Edwardsville 35-0 the last two matches if it is young team, and each tourna­ upcoming dual meet with matches at last year's tourna­ and lost to third-ranked close." ment we have been improving. Illinois State, coach McCann ment in the process of record­ Nebraska 25-9. Steve King (190) and Chuck That is the way it will be with a was realistic, yet optimistic. ing a 23-12 victory. The "Missouri will be our first Weaver (Heavyweight) are the young team and tough tourna­ "This is an important dual Redbirds' last win was a 24-17 home dual meet," stated wrestlers of choice for Notre ments. Each tournament we've meet for us. They have a solid decision over the Irish in 1986- McCann. "I would rate it as a Dame at the final two positions. been in, we have stepped up program and they are always in 87. The match is the dual-meet toss-up because we were even McCann, meanwhile, asked the level of competition." good shape. In fact, they used season opener for Illinois State with them in too many matches for a show of fan support for Despite the relative youth of to dominate us until recently. as well. last year - we split the last two the first home match of the the Irish, they have recorded This meet is very important for The match between Notre [190-pound and Heavyweight]. season. impressive decisions in the us - even critical - because it is Dame and Missouri does not They have improved since last "We're making progress," three tournaments they have in our region and will have an reach back so far. Last year's year. They looked very good at said McCann. "It is important participated in to date. affect on our seeding in the re­ meeting - a 25-15 Irish victory Las Vegas, and they had a good that people take interest in us. At the season-opening gional tournament at the end of - marked the first time that the dual meet with Nebraska. It We are a young team and we Michigan State Invitational, the year." two teams had met. Thus far should be an interesting match need lots of help to develop." four Notre Dame wrestlers - Illinois State holds a 6-4 edge Marcus Gowens, Jamie Boyd, over Notre Dame in the lifetime Todd Layton and Steve King - series between the two schools, seized championships in their with the Irish having won four ,\" ,, ,,, weight-classes, while Chuck of the last five matches. This Weaver placed second and Emil year's meet marks the eighth Soehnlen and Mark Gerardi consecutive year of competition ~,:.~• ... ,. to the United Way placed third in their respective between the Redbirds and the ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ 1 MEAL FULL PRICE COMPARABLE MEAL HALF PRICE ! r;::--~------~ 6i) "Since 1981" PASTA DISHES ~ LASAGNA ., ' ~1.i~~~~ALFREDD ... • l~ ~~~M~~H • CACCIATORE 0 111 COCKTAILS "Th I ,. \ BEER • WINE Dinner 4PM-11PM e • ta 1011 " ' BANQUET OPEN SUN & Cloeed Mon Rrstorante ~ ROOM 219

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5776-SZ Grape Rd. ------R~------Indian Rid11e Piau RedWing Shoe Store :U9-27Z- 0179 Friday, December 7, 1990 The Observer page 23 ,. CAMPUS Friday ACROSS 29 Key &2 Roue 4:20 p.m. Colloquium, "Parity Violation in Nuclear Sys­ composition &3 Vigor 1 Boston-­ tems," Dr. Gary Mitchell, North Carolina State University. Orchestra 33 Uncompromis- 64 Framework ing Room 118, Nieuwland Science Hall. Sponsored by De­ 5 Laze under rays &5 Rocker Clapton partment of Physics, College of Science. 37 Sticky situation 9 Figures on a && Catches microcomputer 39 Tittle &7 Rolls in the 7 p.m. 18th Annual Madrigal Christmas Dinners, Regina screen 40--memoires aisles Hall North, Saint Mary's College. Sponsored by Saint 14 Inland sea (summaries) 68 Scenite's abode Mary's College. 15 Cetacean 41 Examination 69 Lineage 16 Like hillbilly 42 Infatuated with: 7:30p.m. and 9:30p.m. Film, "Cry Baby." Annenberg Au­ Slang speech DOWN ditorium. Sponsored by Notre Dame Communication and 17 Farm sight 44 Winesap 1 Rhinestone Theatre. 18 Approach 45 Commodity 46 Signet 2 Hunter in the 19 Bowling unit sky 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Film, "Die Hard 2." Cushing Audi­ 48 Sting 20 Chief honcho 3 Insect feelers toriull].. Sponsored by the Student Union Board. 50 Appeared 22 Lapsed 4Human pigs 23lsolate 55 Bewildered 8:10 p.m. Mainstage Season Play, "Accidental Death of 5 Baby's wear 24 Neophyte 58 Gossip medium an Anarchist." Directed by Mark Pilkinton. (For further &Scope 26Speck 61 Cultivates information please call 219-239-5956.) Sponsored by 7 Survey Notre Dame Communication and Theatre. a Jeweler's measure 9:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. International conference, "The ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 9 Dante subject Transition to Democracy in Paraguay: Problems and D R AN K 10 Redhead Prospects," Call the Center for Continuing Education for E L MS H I NT E p 18 AR R A D I I 11 To dare,in further information. V E R I L I N E E V I L S Durango AG 54 Populous ELSANDDIMES 12 Reputation 32 Spy 47 Mien Saturday N I C K 55 Planetary paths S T E E 13 Luge, e.g. 33 Envy and pride 49 Heron's relative 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. International conference, "The Transi­ L E-DOG 5& Bluish duck 34 Tipster 51 Program listing ELL A ·~L L E R 21 Hale of 57 Actress tion to Democracy in Paraguay: Problems. and N.ELMO AUTO "Gilligan's 35 The Sundance Prospects," Call the Center for Continuing Education for ASHE 52 Ryun, for one Thompson TW08 I T 5 F 0 U fR 8 I T S Island" Kid's gal 53 Maternally 59 Choice further information. 25 Chatters 3& Boo's cousin TARO~ERO·E- related 60 Analogous U B A N(G I.E R I C 27 River formed at 38---beche URN SUEDES Pittsburgh (philately term) MENUS T H R E E DO L L A R 81 L L 28 - operandi 40 Incite Answers to any three clues in this R 0 0 T 5 L I MA 5 A V E 3D Trigon or 43 Pseudonyms puzzle are available by touch-tone IM NOT T A N S EN I D clarsach 44 Aweather's phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each Notre Dame Saint Mary's ME AN 5 E R OS N E s s 31 Etcetera's kin opposite minute). Baked Pollock Sesame Seafood Enchiladas New England Clam Chowder Cantonese Pineapple Turkey Swedish Meatballs Beef Ragout Burgundy Pork Tenderloin Sandwich Deli Bar Vegetable Rice Cass~role

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DIE HARD 2: DIE HARDER The Exotic Birds ~ Cushing Auditorium Friday, December 7, 1990 ~ Friday, December 7 Stepan Center 7:30-9:30 P.M. Saturday, December 8 ~ ~ Admission: Admission: $2 $3 Student I $4 Other

Times: 8:0 0 and 1 0:3 0 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 24 Friday, December 7, 1990 Late free throws help Hoosiers edge Irish, 79-76 By RENE FERRAN with 43 seconds left. etrated the lane. forcing the Sports Writer Indiana (6-0) pulled the ball Irish to double-team. Indiana out to run the clock down, but then was able to find the open Last night. for the second the strategy appeared to back­ player for an easy basket or a time in eight days, an Indiana fire when Douglas missed down foul. For the game, Indiana shot University basketball team low. and then grabbed Nowlin 51 percent (27-53) from the came into the Joyce ACC and on the rebound. field and 23 for 36 from the pulled out a tough victory over After a Hoosier timeout, line. Notre Dame. Nowlin missed the front end of "You can't let a team shoot 36 This time, it was the Hoosier the one-and-one. Davis fouled free throws," Weber said. women who came through Douglas going for the rebound, "We've got to keep from giving down the stretch. Dawn and Douglas hit both free them free points from the line." Douglas's lay-up with 1:40 re­ throws. Indiana's pressure man-to­ maining put Indiana up for The Irish (1-3) had two man defense also caused some good, and then her two free chances to tie in the final 12 problems for the Irish. Notre throws with 12 seconds left seconds, but Robinson missed Dame committed 12 turnovers gave the Hoosiers the 79-7 6 badly from the right wing. and in the first half and 20 for the victory. Comalita Haysbert's despera­ game. Douglas's go-ahead score tion shot at the buzzer was just "We have to start getting came after Karen Robinson un­ short. more aggressive with the ball," characteristically missed a "We came out with a game Weber said. close-in shot. The Irish quickly plan in terms of the defenses The Irish came out fired up at came back down court, but we were going to run." said the start of the second half, Margaret Nowlin missed a Irish assistant coach Kathleen scoring the first seven points to tough five-footer. Weber, "but we didn't execute. retake the lead 44-43. Neither Comalita Haysbert fouled It comes down to a couple of team led by more than four Hoosier point guard Kris free throws in the end, but {the points after that, with 15 lead McGrade with 1:04 left. game) was clearly lost in the changes taking place, the last McGrade calmly sank both free first half." on Douglas' lay-up. throws to give Indiana a three­ Indiana led for most of the For Indiana, Zan Jeffries led point lead. first half, with the margin all scorers with 22 points, while On their next possession, the growing to as much as eight Douglas chipped in 15, Lori Irish punched the ball inside to points with 7:30 left, before Meinerding 14-12 in the first The Observer/Garr Scwartz Krissi Davis, who was fouled by settling for a 43-37 halftime half-and Owens 13. Pam Owens. Davis made both advantage. Krissi Davis scored 16 points in the 79-76 Irish loss to Indiana. shots to cut the lead to 77-76 The Hoosiers constantly pen- see WOMEN I page 17 Notre Dame hits road vs. No. 8 UCLA By GREG GUFFEY Bruins 114-56. Notre Dame will take just Sports Editor But the Irish have since nine scholarship players to Los established a history of playing Angeles. Singleton will be While he isn't about to write well against good UCLA teams. examined again in six weeks this season off, Notre Dame They stopped the Bruins' and, if no progress is made, he basketball coach Digger Phelps record 88-game winning streak will most likely undergo is already looking to the future. in 1974 with a 71-70 victory surgery. His team, 2-5 and in the and have won the last three Daimon Sweet, the irish m.dst of a five-game losing games and five of the last six scoring leader at 16.0 points streak, will play at eighth­ meetings in the series. per game, will pair with fellow ranked UCLA Saturday (7:30 "It's no different than when Texan Elmer Bennett (15.0 ppg) p.m. EST). The Irish have been you step up to home plate in in the starting lineup at guard. without sophomore Monty Yankee Stadium," Phelps said. Kevin Ellery, normally the sixth Williams all season and are "I don't know of a player who man, will probably start at now playing minus senior cap­ doesn't want to play well in forward with LaPhonso Ellis. tain Tim Singleton, who is out Yankee Stadium because of the Junior Keith Tower will still be at least six weeks after injuring legends that have played in the middle. his back last Saturday against there." With Singleton gone, Phelps Kentucky. The Bruins have no legends will look to freshman Brooks "They're going to go through on this year's team, but they do Boyer to play a bigger role at an experience the rest of this have lots of talent and depth. point guard off the bench. He season that will make them bet­ All five starters average in played 23 minutes and scored a ter people," Phelps said of his double figures, led by forward career-high 10 points against players. "I like the challenge we Don MacLean at 25.5 points Kentucky and followed that have right now, and I think the and 7.8 rebounds per game. with seven points in 26 minutes kids do." Guard Darrick Martin and for­ Monday night at Butler. It will definitely be a chal­ ward Tracy Murray score 16.5 The biggest key for the Irish lenge against the Bruins, un­ ppg, followed by forward could be how they bounce back beaten at 5-0 and winners of Mitchell Butler at 10.8 ppg and from the 14-point loss at Butler the Great Alaska Shootout ear­ guard Gerald Madkins at 10.5 on Monday night, a game they lier in the season. They also ppg. should have won on paper. have the luxury of playing at "They had a lot of confidence "The most important thing is home in storied Pauley Pavilion. coming off of last season when to just get ready for the next Phelps has also come a long they made it to the regional and game," Phelps said. "You can't The Observer/Pat Kusek way since his first visit to lost to Duke," Phelps said. look back. You don't worry Pauley Pavilion 20 years ago. "They've got a lot of people that about what you didn't do. You Notre Dame captain Tim Singleton may be lost for the whole season if when his first Notre Dame team can play the game. They're very just have to worry about going his knee needs surgery. lost to John Wooden and the deep." forward." Zorich becomes third ND player to win Lombardi Award HOUSTON (AP) - Notre defensive line coach. "He's Award last year when Michigan eighth in the nation in total de­ Dame nose tackle Chris Zorich trying to whip the guy in front State's Percy Snow won the fense, allowing 272.9 yards per was selected Thursday night as of him every time the ball is honor. Zorich, a 6-foot, l-inch, game. the winner of the 21st snapped." 266-pound nose tackle, had 57 Lombardi Award as the nation's The Lombardi Award is tackles, three sacks and 11 Gardner, 6 feet, 2 inches and top college lineman. named in honor of Vince tackles for losses for the 258 pounds, missed the final Zorich beat out Outland Lombardi, former coach of the Fighting Irish this season. game of the season against Trophy winner Russell Green Bay Packers and Maryland, 6 feet, 2 inches Northwestern with a fractured Maryland of Miami, and tackles Washington Redskins. and 273 pounds, led the forearm, but still had 50 tack­ David Rocker of Auburn and Lombardi died of cancer in Hurricane defense that ranked les, broke up eight passes, Moe Gardner of Illinois. 1970. third in the nation against the blocked a kick and got one "Playing nose tackle is like Maryland, a defensive tackle rush, allowing 79.7 yards per sack. being a fire hydrant in the mid­ for the fourth-ranked game. He had 86 tackles and 10 dle of a dogfight," said Zorich, Hurricane, won the Outland on J sacks and was a first team AP Ohio State linebacker Jim who will lead the Fighting Irish Wednesday in Los Angeles, then Chris Zorich All-America. Stillwagon won the first trophy against No. 1 Colorado in the flew to Houston for Thursday ists were defensive players. Rocker, whose brother Tracy in 1970 followed by Walt Orange Bowl on Jan. 1. night's awards dinner. He'll re­ Sixteen of the past 20 winners won the 1988 award, had 7 5 Patulski, Notre Dame.Besides "He's a fierce competitor, and turn to the state to face third­ were defenders. tackles, seven sacks and six Zorich and Patulski, the only it doesn't matter if it's practice ranked Texas in the Cotton Zorich, a two-time Associated tackles for losses for Auburn other Irish players to win the or a game," said John Palermo, Bowl. Press first team All-America, this season. Rocker headed an award was Ross Browner in Zorich's former Notre Dame All four 1990 Lombardi final- was a finalist for the Lombardi Auburn defense that ranked 1977.