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VOL. XXIII NO. 54 FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 16, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Security call-boxes to be ready by Dec. By MEGAN JUNIUS News Writer

Security call-boxes are currently being installed in 18 locations around campus, according to Phil Johnson, assistant director of Security. The call boxes are specially designed for fast, reliable response, he said. To notify Security, the user need only open the door of the call-box. Inside the box will be an extremely sensitive speaker telephone that allows Security to hear the situation whether or not the person activating the phone is speaking, Johnson said. Because of the special wiring of the phone, Security will immediately know the location of the phone and send help, he said. The phones were placed in locations needing better security, as proven through campus statistics. In the past, Saint Mary's Road and the parking lots have been a concern to many, he said, so call-boxes will be placed in these areas. However, since the residence halls have phones at the front of each door, and the paths along the main quads are well lit, there is little need for call boxes in these areas, Johnson said. The eighteen call-boxes will be ready for use Dec. 1, Johnson said, as the wiring and software are still being adjusted. Signs will be posted above the call­ boxes when they are officially in operation. "We hope these phones are taken seriously. They One more for "Touchdown Jesus" have been installed for emergency use only," Johnson said. He defined emergency situations as An unidentified person stands in the tunnel leading into Notre Dame Stadium imitating "Touchdown Jesus." Notre Dame students hope to see more touchdowns being scored on Saturday as the Fighting Irish take on the Penn State Nittany Lions. see SECURITY I page 4 Faculty and students debate ROTC's place on campus By BETSY PUNSALAN Twohy, a senior anthropology derstandable." "The ROTC program puts our Ross said that the Catholic News Writer major, and Patrick Murphy, a According to Ross, the recent students into situations for tradition of non-violence goes senior electrical engineering talks given by journalist Cole­ which they might not be ready back to Jesus, who must be the Opinions were divided three and government major who is man McCarthy and Father for," said Ross, citing chains of center of our tradition. "We die to one in favor of ROTC at Notre in Army ROTC. Oliver Williams, associate command as one example. before we kill," he said. Dame in a student/faculty panel "I'm well aware of how divi­ provost at Notre Dame, regard­ "How can we be asking them to According to Dowty, a non­ discussion Thursday marking sive this issue is," said Ross, the ing ROTC on campus were not enter into a system where they Catholic and pacifist who is in the third and final part of a only participant who spoke very useful because they have to follow policies ... which favor of ROTC on campus, the Student Government lecture against ROTC on campus. "danced around" and the Church has condemned?" concept has to be viewed as a series. "Everybody struggles with this "oversimplified" the issue. "If we have to [have ROTC on lesser of evils. He believes in Alan Dowty, professor of and no one has all the an­ "I don't appreciate [Williams'] campus]. then the students making the most socially ac­ government and international swers." theology," said Ross, "because should at least be getting good ceptable choices, not in com­ studies, and Father Joe Ross, Ross noted that Notre Dame my main concern comes from moral and theological educa­ promising with evil. rector of Morrissey Hall, were students tend to be very defen­ an educational perspective." tions, he said. "They're not well Dowty said that violence is the faculty members of the sive over the issue because Ross believes that the ROTC enough trained. They're doing sometimes justified, although it panel. The student team con­ ROTC is a financial necessity system tends to be anti-intellec­ what they're told, and that's sisted of senior Mary Sue for many. "This is entirely un- tual. tragic." see ROTC/ page 4 Student government pushes for Schedule of Events •Penn State Weekend• Friday policy of freedom of expression 3 p.m. Campus tours departing from the statue of Our Lady, Main Gate By KELLEY TUTHILL and The status of ~.. "Our aim is to ensure an envi­ 3 p.m. to Pep Rally Pre-Pep Rally gathering. Morris Inn JOHN O'BRIEN ronment where any idea can be Patio (weather permitting) the Student ~ 4:30 p.m. Marching Band rehearsal. from steps of Main News Writers expressed free of censorship," Bill of Rights ~ he said. Building to Green Field In its continuing efforts to The Legal Department report 7 p.m. Pep Rally, JACC, Basketball Arena salvage the ideas of the Student The Last of a Three Part Series makes five recommendations 7 p.m. Opening receptions for art exhibitions at Saint Bill of Rights, the Student Gov­ regarding free expression on Mary's College, the Little Theatre, Moreau Saint Mary's ernment's Legal Department pus Life Council (CLC). If the campus: College \\ill pursue a policy of free ex­ CLC accepts this report, it will •It recommends that du Lac's 8:15p.m. 75th Reunion Concert of the ND Glee Club, pression, but will not push for be forwarded to Patricia statement on Student Media Stephan Center public knowledge of disci­ O'Hara, vice-president for Stu­ (page 62) be modified to take a plinary hearings. dent Affairs, for her evaluation, stronger stand on a "free and Saturday The areas of free expression and could become part of du uncensored media." 9 a.m. Band rehearsal, Cartier Field and public disclosure of hear­ Lac when it is revised this •It proposes the idea of 9:30 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, Center for So­ ings, along with collective pun­ summer. "limited recognition" of campus cial Concers ishment and judgement by The Legal Department is con­ organizations that don't reflect 10 a.m. to gametime NO & SMC alumni, family & friends peers, are the main issues centrating on the issue of free­ the "Catholic perspective" of are invited to the Alumni Hospitality Center, .JACC, North which the Legal Department dom of expression because du the University. Dome chose to address, according to Lac is ambiguous in its treat­ •It recommends the continua­ 1:30 p.m. Porn Porn Squad performance, JACC, North Raja Singh, executive coordina­ ment of the issue, according to tion of the University's free Dome tor of the Legal Department. Singh. speaker policy. 2 p.m. Porn Porn Squad & Cheerleading performance, in The Legal Department is "There needs to be a well-de­ •It recommends that Univer­ front of Bookstore compiling reports on each of fined policy regarding campus sity facilities be made available 2 p.m. Shenanigans performance, JACC North Dome these four areas and submitting media and freedom of expres­ to individuals as well as groups 2:30 p.m. Band concert, Main Building steps them to the Bill of Student and sion," said Student Body Presi­ "if their purpose is to express a 3:15p.m. Band steps-off, Main Building steps University Relations fask dent Rob Pasin. legitimate idea." 3:40 p.m. Pre-game performance Force. If they are appr ed by The report is calling for a • It proposes the formation of 4 p.m. Irish vs. Penn State, Notre Dame Stadium the Task Force, they w' be as­ "free and open community" a seven member "Freedom of Immediately following the game NDISMC All-Class Reunion, similated into a sing' report which will enhance the educa­ Alumni Hospitality Center. North Dome, JACC, Gates 2 tion at Notre Dame, said Singh. which will be sent to the Cam- see RIGHTS I page 12 and 3 page 2 The Observer Friday, November 16, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Friday, Nov. 16. A&L students 50 Lines show high temperatures. 50 overlooked in job search "Don't call us, we'll call you." "Sorry, we only Yesterday's high: 70 want finance and eco­ Yesterday's low: 51 nomics majors." Nation's high: 90 (Borrego "Your GPA and Springs, Calif.) work experience are Nation's low:12 (Gunnison, commendable, but we Colo.) aren't able to offer Forecast: you a position with Christine Walsh our firm at this Mostly cloudy and cooler time." Business Editor today with a 50 percent "It's a shame you chance of showers. Highs don't have six hours of accounting ... " from the middle to upper I started out the semester with grand vi­ 50s. Clearing and colder sions of coasting through senior year and FRONTS: tonight. Lows in the lower leaving ND with diploma in hand and an 30s. Sunny and cool Sat­ •• • urday. Highs near 50. awesome job in my back pocket. Instead, all COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • I have encountered are brick walls. ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. It seems that every time I say that I am a Pressure government and philosophy major, employ­ ®© ers run for the hills. At least as a govern­ HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY ment major I may aspire to being a public servant, say, a police officer, or a postal Vta Assoctated Press GraphtcSNet worker, or a tax collector- certainly not an investor on Wall Street. The very word 'philosophy' seems to throw employers into a tizzy. They are sure OF INTEREST that we philosopohy majors may put pic­ tures of Plato on our desks, wear sandals Students are needed to volunteer time on Sunday, ND/SMC Right-to-Life picket will be held today at to work and protest rigid work schedules Nov. 18 to help elderly in the South Bend area. The group South Bend Abortion Clinic. Participants should meet at because they stifle human beings and will meet at 8:45 a.m. in front of Augusta on Saint Mary's the Main Circle at 2:15p.m. and 3:20p.m. prevent them from reaching their proper campus. For more information contact Jayne at 284- telos. 5410. At best, a philosophy major will be the annoying person who sits in the cubicle next "Understanding AIDS: A Student Presentation" The NO vs. Penn State pep rally for the game will to you, talking incessantly about the simi­ will be held in Knott Hall Monday at 8 p.m .. be held tonight at 7 p.m. in the Joyce ACC arena. Enter larities between Nietzsche's ideas and the Gate 10. plot of Lethal Weapon II. The South Bend Community School Corporation If you haven't studied 'The Four P's,' the needs substitute teachers at all levels. If interested, apply vicious cycle and taxation in your four between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday years of college, you are obviously not in the personnel office of the Education Center on 635 S. Special meal hours for Saturday, Nov. 17 brunch interested in working in Corporate America. Main Street in South Bend. For more information call will be held from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Dinner hours will be from Everyone knows that all Arts and Letters 282-4160. 2 p.m.-6:45 p.m. majors either go into the Peace Corps or graduate school. Why else would anyone take four years of Great Books seminars? When I first came to Notre Dame I was NATIONAL told to seek 'a liberal education.' Don't Bret Easton Ellis. a best-selling author. blasted Beware of flying pizzas fired by Teenage Mutant choose a major because you think it will get Simon and Schuster on Thursday for the publisher's 11th­ Ninja Turtles. And yo, you Bart Simpson fans, don't get you a job; choose a major because that is hour decision to ax his new novel about a serial killer who careless with a nylon replica of your television hero. So what truly interests you. If you like what mutilates women, saying it smacks of censorship. "If all says a personal injury lawyer in his annual pre-Christmas you are studying, you will do well. this had been brought up 11 months ago, I would not say list of dangerous toys. The list, released Thursday by Naively, I followed this advice. I have en­ that," Ellis said. "But when it comes this late in the game attorney Edward Swartz, includes a Batmobile equipped joyed my four years of study here and have and it seems that it was done just because Marvin Davis with rocket launchers and a simulated crossbow. Swartz 'done well,' but unemployment seems an does not respond to this kind of fiction, then it is censor­ said the toys "have the potential to kill or injure," but awfully high price to pay for the enjoyment ship." Ellis was referring to the head of Paramount officials at several toy companies disputed his allegations, gained from studying what I wanted. Communications Inc., Simon and Schuster's parent com­ saying their products meet safety standards and have No matter how well I have performed at pany. The publishing house announced Wednesday it adequate warnings. this university, inside and outside the class­ would not print Ellis' third novel, "American Psycho." room, it never seems to be enough. I will never have that one thing that all employers seem to be looking for- a business degree. WORLD It matters little that I can and have writ­ The soldiers accused of killing six Jesuit priests in ten business correspondence, prepared pre­ Margaret Thatcher. British prime minister. pledged Thursday to stay on in office, while fellow Conservative a massacre that received world attention, have yet to be sentations, spoken in public and analyzed brought to trial after a year since the slayings had oc­ charts and graphs. I even have work experi­ Michael Heseltine, the man who seeks to oust her, said he can unify their party's "deep divide.'' They traded curred. The soldiers who pulled the triggers have con­ ence with one of the largest international fessed and are likely to go to jail. But the senior officer corporations. campaign rhetoric on the day Heseltine formally submitted his bid for leadership of the Conservative Party charged in the deaths may well go free, and the question Most companies have extensive training of whether higher-ups were involved is likely to remain a programs, claiming that they want to be and the government. Heseltine, once Thatcher's defense secretary, will stand against her in a ballot Tuesday of mystery. State Department spokesman Richard Boucher able to 'mold' their own employees. If that's said Thursday in Washington: "This brutal crime shocked the case, Arts and Letters majors can learn the 372 Conservative legislators. It marks the first seri­ ous challenge to her leadership since she took office 11 the conscience of El Salvador and the world. . .. The just as well as the marketing major. Em­ United States insists on a full investigation and prosecu­ ployers would be well-advised not to alien­ years ago. "After three general election victories, leading the only party with clear policies, resolutely carried out, I tion. There is no issue regarding El Salvador to which the ate eager students based solely on their ambassador and our embassy have devoted greater effort prejudice against particular majors. intend to continue," she declared in the House of Com­ mons. than the pursuit of justice in the murder of the Jesuits."

INDIANA MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC An abortion clinic that had been a weekly P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 On Nov. 16: (219)-239-7471 target of abortion protesters was damaged early Thursday in a fire described as "suspicious." The eln 1864: Union Gen. Thursday's Staff 3:24 a.m. blaze destroyed a wooden stairwell and William Sherman and his News Production Sports cut electricity to the Fort Wayne Women's Health troops began their ·'March to Frank Rivera Melissa Cusack Rolando de Aguiar Organization clinic, the only clinic where Volume in shares the Sea" during the Civil War. Peter Loftus Cristina Ortiz Rich Kurz 151.37 Million Jeanne Blasi abortions are performed in northeast Indiana. eln 1933: The U. S. and the Accent The fire's cause had not been determined. "We Soviet Union established diplo­ Robyn Simmons Photography Circulation have it labeled as suspicious at this time," said matic relations. President Roo­ Brian Grunert DaivdShort Bill O'Rourke Fort Wayne deputy fire chief Jerry Bauermeister. sevelt sent a telegram to Soviet Fran Moyer Macy Hueckel Matt Novak NYSE Index leader Maxim Litvinov in which 173.12 -<}- 1.56 he expressed hope that U.S.­ Systems Viewpoint S&P Composite Soviet relations would "forever Cesar Capella Three Evansville Catholic schools will {} 3.38 Denisse Marion-Landais 317.02 remain normal and friendly." Paul Froning Becky Pichler close Dec. 3 and 4, the days a New Mexico Dow Jones Industrials eln 1979: Militant Iranians scientist set a 50-50 chance of a major Midwest 2,545.05 ./} 14.60 earthquake. Although earthquake experts dismiss holding the U.S. Embassy in !ben Browning's projections as meaningless, the Precious Metals Tehran threatened harsh action The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday against the hostages if the Westside Catholic Consolidated Schools join Gold {( $1.50 to $380.00/oz. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The dozens of public schools in Kentucky, Illinois, United States sent the deposed Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Silver {!r 5.7¢ to $4.117/oz. shah to any country except rights are reserved. Missouri and Arkansas that also have canceled classes. Iran.

• l . I, •. I Friday, November 16, 1990 The Observer page 3 NASA launches Atlantis for spy mission over Iraq

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) NASA spokesman Dick Young. A news blackout has been im­ gen. Columbia's astronomy Thursday's liftoff attempt. - NASA fueled the space shut­ A back-up cooling unit was posed on Atlantis' four-day mission was scrubbed in May Also on the crew are Navy tle Atlantis on Thursday for a brought into service, and Young flight, during which the astro­ when the spaceship sprang Cmdr. Frank Culbertson Jr., pi­ reported spying mission over said the problem should not nauts will deploy a satellite that leaks during fueling. lot; and Army Capt. Charles Iraq that officials said would be delay the launch. sources said is to spy on Iraq. During the grounding, the Gemar, Air Force Lt. Col. Carl the last secret military flight for Air Force meteorologists Experts believe it is either a National Aeronautics and Space Meade and Marine Col. Robert a space shuttle. predicted a 40 percent chance photographic imaging or an Administration replaced Springer, all mission specialists. Atlantis was expected to lift of good weather for Thursday eavesdropping spacecraft. Atlantis' external fuel tank, The Pentagon has imposed a off with five astronauts and a night, down from earlier fore­ Atlantis carried a spy satellite plumbing between the orbiter news blackout on the flight sim­ spy satellite at 6:46 p.m. EST or casts of 60 percent. The biggest into orbit during its last flight in and tank, and valve seals. In ilar to its six previous missions. by 8:12 p.m. EST, but wind threat was crosswinds that March. addition, Atlantis' military Because of the expense in threatened to block launch. might exceed the allowable 14 The shuttle's all-military cargo reportedly was modified maintaining secure operations, NASA pumped more than a mph at the launch pad and crew, commanded by Air Force for gathering information in the officials said this would be the half-million gallons of liquid emergency landing area. Other Col. Richard Covey, has been Persian Gulf. last military shuttle mission to hydrogen and liquid oxygen concerns were scattered clouds waiting for months to fly this Atlantis, like Columbia, was be conducted in secrecy. into Atlantis. The fuel will have and possible showers. mission. The flight was sched­ cleared for flight during a fuel­ The Pentagon plans to use the to be drained if liftoff is delayed The launch was to be the fifth uled for July but was delayed ing test last month. shuttle two more times in 1991, until Friday or Saturday, when in darkness in 37 shuttle flights. indefinitely when Atlantis was NASA set a Nov. 9 launch date but the cargoes in each in­ better weather is expected. It also was to be NASA's fifth found during a fueling t.est in for Atlantis, but the Air Force stance will be unclassified. Mili­ The fueling was completed launch for 1990 and the June to have dangerous hydro­ delayed that mission because of tary officials will rely on un­ despite a last-minute problem seventh and probably last gen leaks. undisclosed cargo problems. manned rockets - primarily with a unit at the launch pad Pentagon mission, which are It was the second shuttle to That trouble quickly was the giant Titan 4 - to carry used to cool the shuttle, said shrouded in secrecy. be crippled by leaking hydro- resolved, clearing the way for other payloads into orbit. Happy 21st 81rthday Kathleen I

Love, Mom, Dad, and the O'Connor Clan

Serving ND/SMC Students

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ROTC members are allowed to Dame require freshmen to take impact is the "just means" por­ war ethics before they sign an tion. ROTC contract at the beginning "The decision-making pro­ of their sophomore year. cesses that goes into the just According to Murphy. ROTC war theory will for the most will continue to exist, even if it part be out of the hands [of were eliminated from Notre Notre Dame ROTC] students," Dame's campus. said Twohy, adding that these "Even if we could kick ROTC are the students with a good off of all college campuses," he moral education. said "I don't see it ending the TWohy also pushes for making U.S. military." the war ethics class a re­ Murphy believes the issue quirement for all ROTC stu­ goes deeper than simply the ex­ dents. istence of U.S. military pro­ In addition to ethical training, grams. 1\vohy advocates other types of financial assistance programs. "Getting rid of ROTC and the "Why aren't there alterna­ military is like cutting a branch tives for students needing fi­ off a tree without cutting the nancial assistance that do not tree down," he said. involve the possibility of vio­ lence?" she said. The Observer/Dave Short Twohy ended her portion of the discussion with a quote The issue of maintaining a ROTC program at Notre Dame was debated in a student/faculty panel discussion from Adrienne's Rich's selection Security held last night. Participants were, left to right, Mike Kilander, Joe Ross, Morrissey Hall rector, Alan Dowty, of poems, "Leaflets": "All wars professor of government and international studies, Mary Sue Twohy and Patrick Murphy. are useless to the dead." continued from page 1 Dowty agreed with Ross that able, but because of students' Murphy, a member of ROTC, Williams and McCarthy did not financial needs, it is unfortu­ believes that our imperfect those dealing with criminal oc­ ROTC adequately address the ques­ nately necessary." world mandates the necessity of currence, suspicious persons or ROTC. the need for medical attention. continued from page 1 tion posed to them on the issue Twohy discussed the concept of ROTC on a Catholic campus, of "just war," explaining that it "There is no situation in the If a person needs an escort it is a "regrettable necessity." adding that "There's a level at breaks down into "just cause" world that makes murder-the they are still required to go to "ROTC is a needed profession which these arguments are and "just means". According to taking of another human the main gate, Johnson said. if violence is needed," Dowty unanswerable." Twohy, "just cause" is deter­ life-acceptable," said Murphy. Student Government pro­ said. "If there were no justified Twohy was also in favor of mined by government leaders "However, I would personally posed the plan of call-boxes last use of force, we'd still be part of ROTC at Notre Dame. "I per­ who do not necessarily hold to choose to kill than to let inno­ spring, due to the increased the British Empire and slavery sonally believe ROTC on a Catholic morals. The only part cents die." necessity of campus security. would still be [in the U.S.]." Catholic of the "iust war" theorv that He advocates that Notre BECKER CPA REVIEW COURSE ~ i . ,::' "A Bit 01 Italy" ~.,~ VERA PIZZA • MOST ACCIOLI • IT AllAN SUBS • FRESHLY PREPARED SALADS Y Open For Luncb I Dinner Invites you to attend a presentation on 1• ·.11 2446 Mir•cle une ..1.11... TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTRE "HOW TO PASS THE CPA EXAM" (across from Herilage Cablevision) I Eat-In or Carry Out -·THURS. 11~311 258•4911 FA1.11:10-10P.II.;SAT.4:30-10PJI. Monday, November 19, 1990 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER Happy 18th Denise! DOOLEY ROOM • Are we still in the Piano Beeper's Range? Love, "The Cast" 8:00P.M. Denise Knows Piano - Denise Knows Golf (Pizza and pop will be served) But how "bout Black Spandex? Drawing for a free Cross Pen and Pencil Set. Special college student discount available to all For further info, call: 277-4366

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Friday. November 16, 1990 The Observer pageS Sweeping arms reduction treaty awaits Bush's signature

WASHINGTON (AP) - As the helicopters are carried out. sions were high and where the most sweeping arms reduction Diplomats in Vienna said, United States wanted Soviet treaty in history awaited Presi­ however, that negotiators for weapons held to a minimum. dent Bush's signature. U.S. of­ the two military alliances had On Sunday, the day before the ficials on Thursday registered reached tentative agreement on treaty signing, the two alliances concern about the transfer of treaty terms. will exchange information thousands of Soviet tanks to The treaty will allow NATO about the size of their non-nu­ Siberia from Eastern Europe. and the Warsaw Pact each to clear arsenals assigned to Eu­ The officials stressed that the keep 20,000 battle tanks. rope. Then, over 40 months, tanks and other equipment 30,000 armored combat vehi­ they will be obliged to destroy shifted east of the Ural Moun­ cles, 20,000 pieces of artillery, all weapons above the ceilings tains could not be excluded 6,800 combat aircraft and set by the treaty. from the cutbacks required by 2,000 attack helicopters. The restriction applies to ma­ the Conventional Forces in Eu­ The cutbacks are far deeper terial assigned to the European rope treaty. on the Warsaw Pact side, and in arsenal that may have been But they said the Soviets had that sense represents a triumph moved elsewhere, including the given assurances that some of for the Bush administration. tanks in Siberia and tanks and the weapons were destroyed But the transfer of Soviet other non-nuclear weapons the and most of the rest would be tanks and other arms east of United States has sent to the put to the torch. the Ural Mountains - beyond Persian Gulf in a military The treaty is to be signed on the 2.5 million square miles buildup designed to force Iraq Monday in Paris by Bush, Soviet covered by the treaty - drew to withdraw from Kuwait. President Mikhail Gorbachev attention here even though the "Obviously. we are concerned and the leaders of 20 other main U.S. goals had been ac­ about movements to the East of NATO and Warsaw Pact coun­ complished. the Urals," said the senior offi­ tries. "This is not a new issue," a cial, whose identity was The party's over It is the most ambitious arms senior U.S. official told re­ shielded under White House South Dakota State University police officers handcuff a partygoer control accord in history and porters at the White House. briefing rules. "The Soviet after homecoming celebrations turned to rioting on and around the was aimed at reducing Cold "We have made it clear to the Union has assured us that some campus in Brookings, S. D., earlier this fall. A crowd of 1,000 people War tensions between East and Soviet Union from the begin­ of the equipment has already did $40,000 worth of damage, including overturning a television West. Even before the treaty's ning that since the treaty deals been destroyed and that much news car belonging to a local station. conclusion the Soviets under only with Europe, we wanted to of the rest will be destroyed." Gorbachev undertook major ensure there would be no The treaty will establish in­ reductions in Eastern and Cen­ buildup in the Soviet Union east spection procedures and other tral Europe. The treaty makes of the Urals that would circum­ ways of monitoring the cut­ many of these cutbacks legally vent the treaty." backs are carried out. The offi­ binding. At the same time, the official cial acknowledged that Soviet With the signing deadline only said, the Bush administration territory east of the Ural Mountains would not be cov­ LIVE four days away, U.S. officials had put pressure .on the Soviets to withdraw their forces from ered. But he said the United FINE ENTERTAINMENT said some details still had to be ironed out. They mostly con­ Eastern Europe. As a result, States had other detection DINING AND cern procedures to verify that tanks and other weapons were means of making sure the Sovi­ DANCING the reductions in tanks. anti­ pulled back to Siberia. ets do not store tanks and other aircraft artillery, armored per­ That positions them beyond arms in excess of treaty sonnel carriers, aircraft and the area where East-West ten- ceilings. Shuttle will run between stadium and SMC SPEND AN EVENING WITH US FOR THE ULTIMATE IN FINE DINING Special to The Observer The institution of the new ser­ The shuttle will run from the United Limo has decided to vice was in response to con­ Grotto to LeMans Hall every 20- AND ENTERTAINMENT implement a special shuttle ser­ cerned letters from Saint 30 minutes. and will cost 25 cents. 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An Affirm.1tive Action/Equal Opportunity Employer page 6 The Observer Friday, November 16, 1990 Homeless You know it's true- never sang NEW YORK (AP) - The ru­ huge hit singles for the band. At Thursday to the group's man­ the end justifies the means. But shelter to mors are true: Milli Vanilli - the MTV awards, the boys ager in Germany was not im­ we sold 7 million albums." those dreadlocked, hunky boasted they were better than mediately returned. Michael dudes Rob and Fab - never Elvis or Bob Dylan. Greene, president of the Lott said there was no reason expand actually sang on their debut National Academy of Recording to doubt Farian's veracity: "I album that sold 7 million Farian - who has a new al­ Arts and Sciences, said the certainly assume the producer copies, the producer-arranger bum with a new group coming Millis may be stripped of their would know who sang on the Special to the Observer conceded. out in January - said he was Grammy. record." "The record company never forced to go public with the "If there's been a substantial, According to Farian, the idea A major expansion of knew that. I never told them revelations when the band told fraudulent, misrepresentation to hire Rob and Fab as front South Bend's Center for the anything," said , him they wanted to sing on the of the entity, I think there is a men for the band came to him Homeless will be dedicated the German producer who when the fabulous bunko boys by religious, civic, municipal follow-up to "Girl You Know It's high likelihood that the turned a pair of anonymous True." academy would have to take arrived at his studio in and University leaders pretty boys into an interna­ "I said, 'No. I don't go for some action," Greene said from Germany shortly after the beginning at 11 a.m. tional phenomenon. "Later on, that.' Sure, they have a voice, recording of "Girl You Know It's Saturday. Los Angeles. after the record was out, there True." Among the special guests but that's not really what I want Including taking the Grammy were some people who raised to use on my records," said "It suddenly clicked in my at the dedication will be back? some questions." mind, and it was kind of evi­ Edward Hennessy, chairman Farian, describing the en­ The questions were never re­ counter that occurred earlier "Sure," said Greene, adding dent: I had the music, there and chief executive officer of ally answered as the Vanillis this month. that no one has ever been were the people who wanted to Allied-Signal Inc., which last stripped of a Grammy in its 33 perform outside," said Farian. year gave $400,000 to Notre won a 1989 Grammy for Best So the bare-chested vocalists New Artist. an award they may once described by The New years. "And I said, "Hey, let's put that Dame to make the Center together and make a great expansion possible. Also now lose. Rob Pilatus and Fab York Times as "exotically sexy" Farian's revelation didn't Morvan became international really did nothing but look good bother Arista, the label that record out of it."' present will be Notre Dame stars, lip-syncing their way sold "Girl You Know It's True." Farian would not say who the president Father Edward and lip sync for videos? "Nothing more," Farian said real singers were but added Malloy; Mayor Joseph through television and concert "Seven million albums? that they will appear on his Kernan of South Bend; appearances. - through an interpreter during Embarrassing?" asked Roy "Girl You Know It's True" and Lott, vice president for opera­ next album - not a Milli Vanilli Father Richard Warner, an interview here Wednesday. "" were A telephone message left tions at Arista. "I don't mean album. chair of the Center's executive committee; Eugenia Schwartz, vice president of the United Religious Community (URC); RECIPE FOR BREAKING THE DREADED Mary Jane Bagatini of the Junior League; and David Link, dean of the Notre 'S Dame Law School and president of the Council of STUDY DOLDRUMS: Providers of Services to the Homeless. Also present will be the 14 1. GATHER YOUR FRIENDS TO YOUR ROOM members of the Center's new council of advisors, a 2. MAKE 10 GALLONS OF POPCORN group of area business leaders who advise on and 3. GET COMFORTABLE ON THE COUCHES support Center activities. The new construction in 4. WATCH THE MOVIE YOU RENTED FROM the Center includes 13 family rooms, a new <:)<:)<:)<:)<:)<:)<:)<:)<:)<:)<:)<:) dormitory which can accommodate 40 women, a children's playroom for activities organized by NOTRE DAME Junior League volunteers, triple the office space for Madison Center programs in support of mentally ill and addicted people, a prayer VIDEO room for Center guests and staff, expanded office space <:)<:)<:)<:)<:)<:)<:)<:)<:)<:)<:)<:) for a legal aid clinic staffed by Notre Dame law students and finished office space for HOURS: 4 PM to 11 PM $2.00 per movie future tenant agencies in the Center. THE NEW MOVIE RENTAL SHOP IN THE BASEMENT OF LAFORTUNE

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(AP)-Chances for an emer­ called an international court of The objections effectively Persian Gulf, but they were be- than 300,000. gency Arab summit to resolve justice. killed chances for the summit. lieved to have been held farther In other developments, Secre­ the Persian Gulf crisis appeared It said the verdict would be A few Arab League members, south. The Washington Times tary of State James Baker III dead Thursday as key leaders relayed to U.N. Secretary-Gen- including Sudan and the Pales- reported Wednesday that lm­ headed Thursday to Brussels, rejected the idea. Despite Iraqi eral Javier Perez de Cuellar and tine Liberation Organization, minent Thunder would be held on his way to yet another round protests, U.S. and Saudi forces international groups concerned had agreed to Morocco's pro- 10 miles from Kuwait. No live of consultations with foreign launched "Imminent Thunder" with human rights. posal. ammunition will be fired in the leaders. - a six-day amphibious exer­ Iraq first spoke of putting operation, U.S. officials say. But Baker was to meet Friday cise reportedly only miles from Bush on trial in September, Both Syria and Egypt have it will involve the largest use of with the 12-nation European Kuwait. after Western leaders said contributed troops to the aircraft in a single training Community, which is providing 1\vo more Americans arrived Saddam Hussein should be 300,000-strong U.S.-led multi- exercise since U.S. forces were aid to countries who have been in Amman, Jordan, on a regu­ tried for war crimes. national force confronting Iraq. deployed in the region in hit hard by the trade embargo larly scheduled flight from Presidents Hafez Assad of The appeal on Sunday by August. against Iraq. Baghdad. A U.S. Embassy Syria and Hosni Mubarak of King Hassan II of Morocco for Imminent Thunder is not in­ spokesman said the two were Egypt became the latest Arab Arab leaders to gather pro- tended to provoke the Iraqis, Over the weekend, he was to U.S. diplomats, but it was un­ leaders to reject the emergency voked a flurry of diplomatic ac- said U.S. Navy spokesman meet with the foreign ministers clear whether they had worked Arab summit, which was billed tivity. Among those trying to Cmdr. J.D. Van Sickle. of three African countries as in Kuwait or Iraq. by the king of Morocco as per- promote the summit was the "The purpose is to give par­ well as Romania and Finland. haps the "last chance" for Soviet Union, which sent high- ticipating forces training in Elsewhere on the diplomatic The Americans arrived along peace. level envoys to the Middle East joint and combined operations front, Iranian Foreign Minister with 24 other foreigners - 22 Saudi Arabia said Wednesday this week to discuss the idea. and to enhance amphibious Ali Akbar Velayati was in Iraq Irish citizens, one Dutch na- it would not participate in the The exact location of lmmi- warfare skills," he said. on Thursday, meeting with tiona! and one Briton. They all meeting unless Baghdad nent Thunder, which began Military officials said there Saddam and visiting Moslem were medical personnel from a promised beforehand to leave Thursday, was not revealed, was no particular significance shrines. foreign-run hospital in Bagh- Kuwait, which it invaded Aug. and a news blackout was im- to the name of the operation dad. 2. Iraq made it clear that no posed for the initial phases of and that its timing was not Velayati, the highest-ranking The official Iraqi News such promise was forthcoming. the operation. linked to any operational plans. Iranian to visit Iraq since the Agency announced on Thursday In a joint statement released The United States has dou- 1979 Islamic revolution in Iran, that President Bush would go in Damascus, Assad and The operation involves 1,000 bled the number of aircraft said he had made it clear to "on trial" in absentia next Mubarak said they also rejected U.S. Marines, 1,100 aircraft and carriers in the gulf region to Saddam and other senior offi­ month in Algeria - for the idea because of Iraq's in- 16 ships. Iraq has termed it a six, and ordered in about cials that Tehran wanted Iraq "inhuman policies and planning transigence. And in Jiddah, "provocative act" because it is 200,000 additional military to withdraw from Kuwait. aggression against the people of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait's gov- being held close to occupied personnel to join the estimated The two countries fought Iraq." ernment-in-exile also objected, Kuwait. 230,000 already deployed. The each other for nearly a decade The trial will begin Dec. 10 in citing Iraq's refusal to with- There have been three previ- multinational force arrayed during the 1980-88 Iran-Iraq Algiers, INA said, in what it draw. ous amphibious exercises in the against Iraq numbers more war. •**************************************************~************************ • Two youths arrested for ~VICTORY EDITION: i,.. . ,.. JACC theft . ,.. . By MEGAN JUNIUS News Writer ! Two individual• we.e .,. *~ c".,.HOLICS I : rested Wednesday night in con- • * nection with their suspected in- ! * volvement in the thefts occur- • rC. C~,.~- : ring outside the Joyce ACC rae- • n.\ ~\,~ vs 0~ * quetball courts, according to * ~1~\1~ • rL - ~ * Chuck Hurley, assistant director • t~'" s ~{'lo6 ~~p •

;:_.! o ~ (.Q~~~t'\~ c VICTS ~P-1.to·~.~~~'aao~- ,..~:i; Security:~tE{~~~er;cf~~~z:~iJ~~~: had collected through the investigation of the recent thefts. The suspects were ar- • ,.. rested for criminal trespassing 1t- _. at 8:30 p.m. inside the JACC, lt- * Hurley said. They are both * IU lf> white, 18 year-old males and : : residents of the South Bend lt- * area. They had no identifica- • * tion to be in the JACC at the ! : time, he said. lt- _. According to Hurley, the lt- * prosecutor will review the evi- • T-cf/1/Prcf. Lf A ref & t?l~/C ArP/JI.DrP * dence to determine any further : - 1\ I ~ I 17n I ~ <.) w1- rr I c) Ill/\ I <.) : ar~=~~;ity discussed the matter * 1t- of the recent thefts with the Game Day Stand Location: ; suspects, but they denied any ;~ Also Starri·ng.· ~ involvement, Hurley said. lt- Located at the comer of Edison and 1vy * At this time Security is unable lt- Roads, across from the tailgate fields lf> to say whether or not these lt- Saturday 8:00 two-? lf> ibl ,. 11 lt- sundav 9,00 AM _ PM * suspects are res pons e 10r a * 2 * of the thefts, but Security is be- lt- lf> lieved to have sufficient evi- !: * dence for one of the instances, ~ aft~ _. 1t- Jamt.on Unebacker ,._ Hurley said. _. Inn • • Inn I.(;C * .--__::------:---, • reif1 <:othoucs• E Ivy Rd. ~? * Heart Attack. : Llci...J Con~cts t 4,/4>~ O~ • : p· h • "th • Stand ~ • tg t It WI a • o Juniper Rd. c~eJ> * Memorial gift to lt- f-- n lf> : NORTH ,.. u.s. 31 ,.. the American : : Heart Association. i ~o~~ TO ORDER CALL i 1------1 : (219) 633 - 5349 (24 hrs) ; THE~;!i~o~EART 1t- ~ MEMORIAL PR

:~ PAROLE DENIED! ~ lt- © 1990 Game Day Promotions. All Rights Reserved. Game Day Promotionsand PBM, INC are members of the Knock-off C<»lition .: &'a American Heart •lt- Pow~r Base Management, Inc., 2424 Bow Court • Building 8 • South Bend, IN 46628 (219)282-9344 ! ~Association **************************************************************************** This space provided as a public service. The Observer Friday, November 16, 1990

.. ..~ .. '

• TEAM RECORD NEXI O~~ONENI Notre Dame 8-1 Penn State

Colorado 9-1-1 Kansas State ··:

Miami 6-2 Boston College

Virginia 8-1 Maryland

; Nebraska 9-1 Oklahoma (11/23) .,

Florida 8-1 Kentucky

Georgia Tech 8-0-1 Wake Forest

Brigham Young 8-1 Utah

:;~ Texas 7-1 Texas Christian

·. ·. Houston 8-1 Eastern Washington

. :·

•· .~ •' \· ',· ·-:· ... ·.· ..

.. . ' ·::.. -~~''

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Call us! Notre Dame 271-0300 183s South Bend .\It 289-0033 816 Ave. Friday, November 16: 1990 ' The Observer page 9 Bush endorses clean air bill

WASHINGTON (AP} - Presi­ porarily put aside their differ­ was the product of 16 months dent Bush, saying every Ameri­ ences with the president on of intensive wrangling among can "deserves to breathe clsan other issues to praise his effort administration and congres­ air," on Thursday signed an ex­ on clean air. But they said the sional negotiators over a myr­ tensive overhaul of the nation's effectiveness of the legislation iad of technical provisions. anti-pollution law to curb acid would require aggressive im­ rain, urban smog and toxic plementation and enforcement The new law requires tougher chemicals. by the federal government. emission controls on cars, and , Susan Merrow, president of Richard Ayers, chairman of requires service stations to sell the Sierra Club, described the the National Clean Air Coali­ cleaner-burning gas. It man­ Clean Air Act of 1990 as "a tion, called the legislation dates new equipment in thou­ " breath of fresh air after a 10- "cause for celebration and sands of businesses and facto­ year smog alert." hope." ries to capture smog-causing Bush said the bill, which up­ But Ruth Caplan, executive pollutants and toxic chemicals. dates and tightens federal air director of Environmental Ac­ It also requires coal-burning pollution standards for the first tion, said Bush's signature power plants to cut in half sul­ time since 1977, was "simply marked "only the first step to­ fur dioxide emissions, which the most significant air ward cleaning up our air. There cause acid rain. pollution legislation in our na­ are dozens of provisions that tion's history." must be implemented through Some of the new requirements "This bill means cleaner cars, regulation." will begin to be phased in cleaner power plants, cleaner Industry representatives, within a few years, but most factories and cleaner fuels. And facing large compliance costs, won't be fully in place until the it means a cleaner America," were more muted in their ap­ end of the decade. Some cities AP Photo Bush said at a packed White proval. with the worst smog problems House ceremony. "While business supports the have as long as 15 to 20 years Welcome home The goal of the legislation is act's clean air objectives, its to meet federal air require­ U.S. Navy chief petty officer Ed Johnson is greeted by his wife-to­ to cut acid rain pollutants by costs to American consumers ments. be, Gail Lorraine Hoover, after the USS Vandergrift, a guided missile half, sharply reduce urban and workers cannot be sugar­ frigate, returned to port in Long Beach, Calif., recently after a seven­ smog and eliminate most of the coated," said William Fay, Bush, fulfilling a campaign month deployment in the Persian Gulf. toxic chemical emissions from administrator of the Clean Air promise, proposed in July 1989 industrial plants by the turn of Working Group, a coalition of a broad rewrite of the clean air the century. 2,000 businesses and trade as­ laws. Earlier efforts to revamp The cost of adhering to the sociations. the laws had been blocked by regulations is expected to be as Bush's signature capped a strong opposition from eco­ much as $25 billion a year. decade-long debate over anti­ nomic and regional interests Trident Naval Society Environmental groups tern- pollution rules. The legislation and the Reagan administration.

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KILIILEA EmHHE observer typesetting tffiEffi3 OLDSMOBILE 102 Llncolnway West, Mishawaka IN 46544 (219) 255-9644 page 10 The Observer Friday, November 16, 1990 'Keating Five' helped S&L owner, says panel's lawyer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Heflin, somberly told the sub- hearing in the Senate Hart The committee members and Senate Ethics Committee jects of the inquiry: "Many of Office Building. Cranston, who Bennett repeatedly described opened trial-like public hear- our fellow citizens apparently said last week that he will un- the hearings as a fact-finding ings Thursday on the "Keating believe that your services were dergo treatment for prostate effort to determine whether the Five" with the panel's lawyer bought by Charles Keating, that cancer, was not there. five senators helped Keating declaring the lawmakers helped you were bribed, that you sold The committee could vote to because of the $1.3 million they the owner of a failing savings your office, that you traded rebuke any of the five or to received from the former thrift and loan fight an "all-out war" your honor and your good recommend a more serious operator and his associates. with federal regulators. names for contributions and _punishment to the full Senate, All five senators have con- The senators also heard other benefits." or to take no action against any tended they were helping Keat- committee chairman Howell While Bennett denied his role 1 of them. All have denied ing as they would anyone - Heflin say many Americans be- was prosecutorial, Sen. David Senator Alan Cranston wrongdoing. whether a contributor or not- lieve "that you were bribed, Pryor, D-Ark. testily told him, -Cranston continued to con- While Keating was enlisting who complained of unfair that you sold your office, that "You're beginning to reach tact federal regulators even the five senators and other treatment by federal regulators. you traded your honor and your personal conclusions and decid- though former Arizona Gov. lawmakers as soldiers in his For months, the news media good names for contributions ing what is relevant and what is Bruce Babbitt told the senator battle, he was liberally doling have reported that Bennett rec- and other benefits." not relevant." that Keating was "a crook." out political contributions, ommended to the committee of Special counsel Robert Ben- Bennett responded "It's less -Evidence shows that Bennett said. It is the commit- three Democrats and three He- nett, said in his opening state- my conclusion and more the DeConcini offered a deal on be- tee's role, he said, to determine publicans that McCain, R-Ariz. ment that Sens. Alan Cranston objective evidence." half of Keating to former top whether that money was driv- and Glenn, D-Ohio, be dis­ and Dennis DeConcini "were In his detailed comments, thrift regulator Edwin Gray, ing the senators to intervene missed from the case; and that important players" in Charles Bennett told the panel: despite DeConcini's denial of a with regulators on Keating's the investigation be intensified Keating Jr.'s strategy to stave -Despite Riegle's statements quid pro quo. Three other sena- behalf- or whether they were against Cranston, D-Calif., ofT federal rules and that Sen. that he does not remember tors at the meeting refused to providing normal constituent DeConcini, D-Ariz. and Riegle, Donald Riegle Jr. "played a such events, Keating offered to "say flatly" that DeConcini's service. D-Mich. much greater role" than he host a fund-raiser for Riegle at version was correct. Bennett said, "I will give you In the mid-1980s, when now contends. the businessman's Detroit hotel; -On Glenn, the lawyer "knew many instances where acts and Keating was fighting a rule by Speaking in a packed hearing the senator set arrangements in of no evidence" linking Keat- money were discussed at the regulators limiting risky thrift room, Bennett said Sens. John motion for an April 2, 1987, ing's contributions to interven- same time and indeed hundreds investments, he enlisted the McCain and John Glenn played meeting between the four other tion by the Ohio senator. of thousands of dollars in the support of the five senators and lesser roles. The lawyer spoke senators and the former top -On McCain: "Was there case of Sen. Cranston passed in many others. for about five hours Thursday, thrift regulator, and Riegle hid anything improper about Sen. an office in this building." Placing his hand on stacks of and will resume Friday morn- from his own aides his role in McCain's conduct? The The lawyer held up jumbled documents Bennett said, "It is ing. arranging that meeting and the evidence discovered by the pieces of a jigsaw puzzle and clear from the paper and testi- Before Bennett spoke, the fund-raising purpose of a trip to special counsel suggests not." promised to piece together evi- mony that Cranston and chairman of the six-senator Keating's Phoenix-based Four of the five senators were dence in the case just as some- DeConcini were important play- committee, Alabama Democrat company. present for the opening of the one would complete the puzzle. ers in Keating's strategy." . h ~,,,,,,,,,,,,...... ,,,, .... , ....,,,,,, .... ,,,,,,,, .... ,,,,,,,,, .... , ...... ,. U. S . b1s ops ~ ------_ ~ warn against I Hit the road with a Zenith Data 1 I ~ M. . 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The letter was dispatched after a closed-door discussion = ~ of issue at the annual meeting ~ ~ of U.S. bishops here. = ~ Citing the church's age-old ~ ~ criteria of "just war" - that its probable gains outweigh the resulting costs in lives, that = ~ civilian areas not be targeted, ~ ~ and that war be a last resort - Pilarczyk said: = ~ ~ ZDS Laptops give you the ultimate freedom of the road. Take them to the ~ "I fear that, in this situation, ~ library to work on your paper. Go home for the weekend and take your ~ moving beyond the deployment of military forces in an effort to ~ computer with you. 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He said that considering the l "dangers and human costs NoTRE sToRE which could be the result of ~~ dzat~a~syrJst~em/·• DJ oAMEc~~~~~~TER ~ war in the Persian Gulf" the na­ ~ 5 Math/Computer Building ~ tion "needs to continue to :..1 239-7 477 :illll assess and discuss the ethical i Groupe Bull ~ dimensions of this difficult sit­ uation." ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.... ,,,,,,, .... ,,,,,,, .... ,,,, ...... , ....,,,,,,,,, .... ,,,~ ------~-~--~ Friday, November 16, 1990 The Observer page 11 FBI obtains CNN's Noriega tapes to network's protests ATlANTA (AP) - The FBI said firmed authorities obtained Thursday it had obtained CNN some CNN tapes without a sub­ tapes and was checking poena. whether they are Manuel Nor­ "We were made aware of the iega recordings at the center of tapes and merely picked them a court battle. The network up for analysis," Nelson said. protested that the tapes were CNN President Tom Johnson obtained without a warrant. said he personally protested the The FBI said the tapes turned FBI's action "in the strongest up in a hotel lost-and-found terms" to agency officials in department. Cable News Net­ Washington. work said the material was The network said a Turner taken from a room that been Security official called the FBI occupied by one of its reporters because agents had told him at the Omni Hotel, part of a they were looking for "stolen complex that also houses CNN's government property." The offices. network said the material was The network is seeking to not stolen. overturn a federal judge's order blocking it from airing taped Omni hotel officials claimed jailhouse conversations the room occupied by CNN re­ between the deposed Panama­ porter Marlyn Fernandez had nian dictator Noriega and his been vacated and that the box lawyers. of materials given to hotel se­ Turner Security, which pro­ curity, CNN said. Johnson said vides security for the complex, "it's in dispute" whether the had notified FBI agents about room was vacated by Fernan­ the box of materials, the net­ dez, who normally anchors work said. CNN's Spanish-language tele­ The network said the FBI casts in Washington but had agents had no warrant and been working on the Noriega acted over the objections of a case. CNN attorney, and it demanded CNN's chief counsel, Steve that the tapes be returned. Korn, said he later told the FBI In Washington, FBI that the hotel had no authority spokesman Scott Nelson con- to turn the material over.

AP Photo Aerial refueling Marine Corps F/A-18 fighter planes fly in tight formation Tuesday after being refueled by a KC-130 tanker plane (rear). The planes are flying over the Persian gulf as part of Operation Desert Shield.

A group for gay and lesbian people has existed in various forms on th1s campus since the early 1970s. This group, Gays and Lesbians at Notre Gay and Dame/Saint Mary's College, has ex­ P .I.M.E. isted since 1984. While officially un­ recognized by the University, we an.· MISSIONARIES very active in working towards our goals of Support, Education, and Fel­ Fulfilling one's life through a Lesbian [owship. missionary vocation Monthly General Meetings provide a chance for everyone in our group to get together and discuss upcoming TANNING projects, lectures, and events in a Alumni friendly and welcoming forum. Our Discussion Groups provide a f!;oup of peers to discuss _the issues oi The Pontifical~ Institute for Foreign Missions WITH THIS ADI w:::~ f~rt !ft~~~is~n~~~~~~dsi~o'= (\he PIME Missionaries) is an international com­ FOR A VERY LIMITED TlMEl mosexual people. The Discussion munity of Catholic priests and laymen who There is. a group of gay¥ lesbiani artd Groups sometimes have a topic or EXPIRES 10 DAYS AFTER PUBLICATION theme, but people are always free to make a lifelong commitment to continuing the bisexual students, fawlty, and staff talk about whatever they are feeling. misalon of Jesus Christ in the modem world. CALL TODAY We live the Gospel in Bangladesh. Brazil, Hong As a service to the University commu­ Kong, India, Japan, Myanmar, Papua New 272-7653 ·that meets regularly at Notre I)ame. nity, our group provides speakers for various cfasses, helps sponsor special Guinea, Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand and FUNTAN, INC .. STATE RD. 23 events to educate tlie community, and West Africa among the poor and unchurched. UNIVERSITY COMMONS, SOUTH BEND, IN works towards the day when our Founded in Italy in 1850, a group of dioCe­ group is no longer necessary and gay san priests, at the encouragement of their and lesbian people are accepted as a Our group has a three--fold mission of matter of fact. bishope, grew in their understanding ol just pre­ cisely what God was calling them to be. A mis­ S\liljp)jp~~ If you're interested in helping us sionary must be open to dialogue, prayer and achJeve these goals, or learning more selfless sefVice. especially to the The mis­ about our organization, please write poor. iE~111l«:(tlU~IIil# or call us for more infonnation. sionary mustleam how to be a sign of shared faith between well established European and and lF

YOGI'S YOGURT & SUBS K.T.- ''The Girl is Dope!" Better SUBS - More MEAT v--...1·,_ FREE DELIVERY 277-4337 Happy 18th REGULAR SUB INCLUDES FREE FIXINGS OF: Cheese ·Onions • Lettuce • Tomoato • Pickles ·Green Peppers • Olives Katie Baal!. Salt • Pepper • Otl • Mustard • Mayonnaise • Hot Peppers • Vinegar 121NCH S3.99 3.99 Love, 3.79 Animal, 3.79 4.19 BFH, 4.19 & 4.19 4.19 Hammer 3.99 page 12 The Observer Friday, November 16, 1990 whether it be spiritual, moral, tial operation of the University." subjective lines, practical and "It's an issue of trust, if we intellectual, cultural, social, "Notre Dame students may effective," the report states. need the Administration to be Rights athletic or recreational." invite and hear any person of These five recommendations accountable for every facet of continued from page 1 Du Lac adds that, "No orga- their choosing," it adds. could change drastically before the proceedings, we're not nization, or member of any or- The fourth proposal of the they are brought before the showing trust in them," he said. ganization on behalf of the or- report calls for the availability CLC, said Singh. Singh also believes examina­ ganization, may encourage or of space for "any individual or The report on freedom of ex­ tion of other issues is more Expression Committee" to participate in any activity which group if their purpose is to ex­ pression is in very rough form valuable. make decisions regarding cen­ contravenes the mission of the press a legitimate idea." right now, he added. "The issue of judgement by sorship. University, or the moral teach- Presently. du Lac states, "All While the issues of collective peers was more important than On page 62, du Lac states, ings of the Catholic Church." demonstrations must be regis- punishment, judgement by open hearings," he said. "Student media should be free Under the Legal Department tered with the Associate Vice peers and freedom of expres­ Now, the Legal Department, of censorship and advance ap­ report's recommendation, lim- President for Residence Life sion have been worked on ex­ the Task Force and the CLC will proval of copy, and their editors ited recognition could be given and also must observe the fol­ tensively by the Legal Depart­ work on compiling a report on and managers should be free to to groups which might contra- lowing rules: ment, the issue of open hear­ the issues of judgement by develop their own editorial vene the mission of the Univer- a. All demonstrations must be ings is not really a priority, ac­ peers, collective punishment policies and news coverage ... All sity or the teachings of the peaceful and orderly. cording to Singh. and freedom of expression. This student media are subject to Church. Limited recognition b. Only members of the Uni­ Presently, on the subject of report will assimilate the ideas the same policies that govern would allow these groups ac- versity community may orga­ administrative hearings, du Lac of the original Bill of Student all student organizations." cess to University meeting nize or lead a demonstration on states, "Hearings are conducted Rights for presentation to It continues, "Editors and space and allow them "limited campus. before a panel of two or three O'Hara.' managers of student media sponsorship" of "educational or c. Demonstrations may not Residence Life staff members If O'Hara accepts the recom­ which are supported by recog­ awareness-type events" such as impede the freedom of the Uni- and are closed to all but mendations, some the points nized University bodies ... should lectures or panel discussions. versity community. principal parties, witnesses, brought forth last Spring could be protected from arbitrary However, unlike fully recog- This recommendation basi- undergraduate student counsel become part of du Lac, and suspension and removal be­ nized groups, clubs with limited cally would give individuals not and appropriate residence hall thus, become official University cause of student, faculty, ad­ recognition would be denied ac- associated with any recognized staff." policy. ministrative or public disap­ cess to funding and fundraising group the right to express any Because they were not even "The overall aim of the Bill of proval of editorial policy or as well as recognition on official idea of legitimate interest pub- sure if the students wanted Rights was to incorporate stu­ content. .. " University listings. licly. their hearings open to the pub­ dents more fully into the deci­ On the subject of unofficial The suggestions regarding In order to determine which lic, the Legal Department sion-making process," said student publications, du Lac group recognition were pur- individuals and groups should "decided it wasn't worth pursu­ Pasin. states, "The University of Notre posely not intrusive or challeng- be allowed to demonstrate, the ing," said Singh. This aim could become reality Dame should not prohibit the ing so as to avoid infringing on report also proposes the for­ The need for public disclosure once the Bill of Rights is re­ orderly distribution of student students who came to Notre mation of a "Freedom of Ex­ of hearings brought up the is­ worked to the satisfaction of all literature on campus except Dame because of its Catholic pression Committee" to handle of trust, Singh said. parties involved. that which could be reasonably orientation, said Singh. all decisions regarding censor- construed to be in violation of " Student government's rec- ship. the law." ommendations should embody The committee would make The main problem with du consideration for those who final decisions "regarding all Lac's statement is that it says come to NO for the Catholic issues of censorship including, "should be free" instead of character," he added. but not limited to, student me- Quit smoking. "are free," said Singh. Another proposal of the re- dia, organized activity, and "Du Lac is too ambiguous on port is the continuation of the group status," the report says. the issue of campus media," he University's "Open speaker" The committee is made up of added. policy. This policy states, "Notre seven members: four faculty The Task Force plans on get­ Dame students and student members chosen by the Faculty ting outside input on the cam­ organizations are free to Senate, two student members pus media section of the Legal examine and discuss all ques- chosen by the Student Senate Department report, Pasin said. tions of interest to them, and to and one administrator chosen American Heart "The Task Force will formu­ express opinions publicly and by the Vice President for Stu­ late a policy in consultation privately. They should exercise dent Affairs. Association with leaders of the campus me­ this freedom by the use of "This committee is critical to dia," he said. orderly means which do not make our recommendations, By proposing the idea of rdi-·s~r_u_p_t_t_h_e_r_e_gu._la_r_.a_n_d_e_s_s_e_n_-___m__ a_n~y-o~f~w_h_i_c_h~d_r_a_w __ h_i~g.,hlyrr=9M~m;;;;;a;;;;;;a;;;;-.-=:=;;;;;;;;m;;;m;;;~~~ "limited recognition" of campus organizations, the Legal De­ MALBAH FINALLY TURNS 21! partment tried to please groups on both sides of the issue. "We tried to find a balance between minority support and defending the Catholic charac­ ter of the school," said Singh. There are a lot of mixed opinions among students about recognition of groups that go against doctrines of the Church, and the recommendations had to take that into consideration, according to Singh. • The "Catholic character" that lFELIZ CUMPLEANOS CHIQUITA Singh mentions comes from du BONITA! Lac page 54 that says a club's purpose "must be consistent LOVE, KRIS, KAREN, TACY, TRISH with the University's mission, &JON Express Press~ OF N:JIANA t\ICCJFFCIRATE• TYPEBEniNG AND PRINTING 325 DIXIEWAY NORTH • SOUTH BEND [219) 277-3355 OFFICE SUPPLIES

Please Return • Student Government Surveys i Concerning Minority Student Life : j By Wednesday, November 21st : l Through Student Govermnent :• l t DIAN RtOGE PLAZA NEXT TO VENTURI:: Boxes In Hall Lobby Or Campus GRAPE RD., MISHAWAKA 277-7~ • Oally9-8 Mail To G-126 Hesburgh. t.9-6•Sun.11- -~- --~

Viewpoint Friday, November 16, 1990 page 13

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

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

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

LETTERS Americans need to take a stand against pornography Dear Editor: Soviet Union, China, Cuba and human person to the compost goal in America. (2) Total little light shed upon them. Illegal drugs and alcohol have the Moslem nations do not al­ pile. It reinforces the pursuit of pleasure-having fun Censorship may be unfortunate, recently been receiving the at­ low pornography or obscenity subordination and mutilization and entertainment at any price but it is surely less evil than tention that they deserve for to cross their borders. of women and children. There and at any one's expense, no exploitation and en­ their destructiveness of human In the struggle against is no division between hard matter who is hurt in the couragement of hate and de­ life and limb. On the other pornography, a common ground core and so-called "soft core" process. (3) Decline and dis­ humanization of women and hand, pornography, for all of its must be found-especially for pornography; it is all respect for the integrity of the children. magnified evil, has not had those who do not realize the pornography. It has been human person, especially Pornography must not be al­ sufficient light shed on it. The seriousness of this estimated that pornography is a women and children. (4) Lack lowed to spread scornful and problem is exacerbated when phenomenon, those who are 8 million dollar industry and is of belief in a transcendent God, wicked messages of sexual ag­ one considers that 50 percent unable to protect themselves growing. moral values or citizenship. gression, torture and the total of Americans do not take ad­ from this evil, and those who Why does pornography con- Pornography exploits the disregard for the person. In a vantage of their francise of are confused as how to proceed tinue to proliferate in such weaknesses of human nature. It pluralistic society like voting in order to change per­ in combating it. proportions? One study con- can be the pathway to indecent, America's, it is difficult to find a sons, places and things for the Pornography debases, eludes that there are four basic deviant and immoral conduct common ground in order to better. It is axiomatic that the demeans and reduces the reasons: (1) Lack of a spiritual such as bestiality, rape, sodomy, meet this menace of pornography. A common Tunnel vision of musical 'experts' often ~~!~dr mol~;~a;:~;· pe:~~hilia~ understanding must be found, psychopathic state of mind however, to protect the moral lives held dear in America. causes them to blindside others' ta ;e~~~di~fdt¥~e~d in over a long Pornography has no relation­ llfi'llllli•lliliiiiji[lij~liilll.. (!lll!l. According to one method. ship to sex or sexuality Dear Editor: pornographers use basically six whatsoever; It is anti-sex. It I am responding not to one steps to entice children as attempts to destroy the true particular occurrence, but to a subjects of pornography: (1) meaning of sex and sexuality. vice that sickens me­ They show pornography to the Sex and sexuality are men and intolerance. To be sure, closed­ c:F"'!.I..,;:,·:it->"·• child for "sex education"; (2) women created in God's image. minded individuals can be They attempt to convince the Sex and sexuality are men and found just about anywhere in child explicit sex is acceptable, women joined together in Holy life, but I have had most of my even desirable; (3) They Matrimony, cooperating with interaction with them in an J•. J.::.\Y.·"•-'-">'•• convince the child that other their Creator in a tender and area that is quite important to children are sexually active, loving relationship. It is meet­ me- music. that it's OK; (4) They ing each other's deepest needs If you turn enough pages or desensitize the child's in tenderness and warmth. lend enough of an ear, you'll inhibitions; (5) They initiate Sex and sexuality are our see and hear the gripes of those sexual activity in some of these children. Their honesty. Their who would deny you your sessions; (6) They take innocence. Their trustfulness. pleasure. Whether they are photos or movies of the sexual Their need to be appreciated, listened to, encouraged, attacking a song because it activity. differs from their own beliefs or stan···---~ilfl-lliiiliii!IM• . Don't ever t Part of the problem in corrected and praised for a task simply because it is a product of these people, I have kept my anyone tell you that your tastes combating pornography is that well done. "right-wing, postmodern, eyes and ears open for new are wrong. Music is one of the there seems to be no. Do we not all have the moral pretentious, commercial, music. I have found a bounty of finest art forms that we universally accepted author­ responsibility to safeguard the sellout. .. etc" forces, the great sounds, from all ends of have,and there is something for itative definition of the term. moral integrity of each other? situation is clear. Thnnel vision culture. But I have also found everyone. So put on those Justice Stewart of the U.S. America and Americans abounds, and it has certainly narrow-mindedness. If it's not headphones nice and tight. Supreme Court once remarked, deserve better than this blight found a home surrounding this "cutting edge" or They'll keep the music in and "I don't know how to define the that is pornography. art form. Furthermore, I find it "underground" or even "God­ the criticism out. term pornography, but I know it interesting that the anti­ fearing," then it just isn't worth when I see it." censorship faction seems to be a damn. Wrong. Pornography is not rational; It Brother Edward Courtney, the one most ready and willing I have a message for anyone Kevin Flaherty is patently evil and total C. S.C. to attack those who are only who has ever enjoyed listening Chief Announcer. WltF/ licentious. The limitations of Columba Hall trying to exercise their freedom to music: find what you like and Nov. 8, 1990 freedom of expression have had Nov. 7, 1990

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

1 OOI&VtR. 8!.3AT5Mf. HE'SBC&N WHAT IS THIS, ITTA'3W3 5tNO!NGMf 'The lust of the goat is the MMT? 5(){)p:? UJ<&5a1f ; A V!Be-H~ E66PIANT 2 SO!

William Blake w Grunwald's African art coli{ By ELIZABETH VIDA accent writer

ave you been unimpressed with Renoir lately? Has Picasso left H you blue? Get a fresh perspective on your art outlook and visit the Snite Mu­ seum's new exhibit of African Art from the Rita and John Grunwald Collection. It opens Sunday, November 18 and re­ mains in the O'Shaughnessy Gallery West until December 30, 1990. Also on Sunday, from 3-4 p.m., Diane Perline, curator of the Art of Africa, Oceania and weekend calendar: the Americas at Indiana University Art Museum, Bloom­ ington,and also the exhibit's organizer will give an opening lecture on the exhibit. y Sixty-two pieces constitute the traveling portion of the Grunwald's complete collection, MUSIC which is located in their home in Bloomington, Indiana. Ac­ Two pieces of the Grunwald African art collection to be displayed in tt A Trip to the Isles, featuring Paul Harren and "Sheamaisin'i cording to Douglas E. Bradley, Chowke Pipe sculpture of the late 19th century and Right is the Yorubc The Coffeehouse, Grace Hall, 8:30 p.m. ' curator of ethnographic arts at Koko Taylor, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30p.m. the Snite, the Grunwald's col­ considering a piece for their the Grunwalds might have to lection of African art is special exhibit: first, what they are do­ Flying Bohemian Brothers, McCormick's, 10 p.m. worry about positioning their because over the last 20 years, ing as individuals at that time pieces in their house because Glee Club 75th Reunion Concert, Stepan Center, 8:15 the Grunwalds "have devoted and whether the piece fits their that's where they keep all of p.m. so much time and care to the concept of where the collection them, out in the open, as the DANCE collection, and also made should be heading. Secondly, art was originally intended to deliberate choices in the art they rely also on what the art be viewed. Fresh Tracks, Moreau Hall Little Theatre, Saint Mary's they wanted in their collection market dictates at the time (if a Bradley says of the way in College, 8 p.m. Tickets $6, $5. and pursued those pieces." piece is overpriced, for exam­ which art can be displayed, EVENTS In smaller, private collections ple.) Thirdly, they try to get a "When a piece of art is kept in such as the Grunwalds, each Beaux Arts Ball, Architecture Building, 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. sense of whether the piece is a glass case, you just can just Tickets $5 per person, $9 per couple. piece has an even greater role aesthetically pleasing. walk by it because it's been in contributing to the overall Aesthetically pleasing, how­ somehow removed from your statement the collection is try­ ever, does not always imply external surroundings by being ing to make. beauty. "The Grunwalds arpn'l encased. But, if, especially in Bradley said of the pieces in worried about whether the this instance (a rather large sa ay their collection,"The Grunwalds pieces clash with their couch", and ugly wild boar), the piece is keep three things in mind when Bradley pointed out. Indeed, displayed without any glass

MUSIC Break Up Band, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30p.m. Flying Bohemian Brothers, McCormick's, 10 p.m. OFF CAMPUS r Festival of Trees, Convention Hall, Century Center, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. s y 'Jacob's Ladder' throws rE

By MICHELLE BERNINGER Vietnam veteran presently accent writer working at a New York City post OFF CAMPUS office and living with one of his Festival of Trees, Convention Hall, Century Center, fellow employees, Jezzie 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. limbing "Jacob's (Elizabeth Pena), the scenes Ladder" gets you shift and he is the loving father nowhere. Instead of and husband to a woman who a resolution, utter had supposedly left him years puzzlement lies at ago. theC top rung. Questions only The unexpected leaves you multiply the further you climb. tense in your seat and antici­ Yet maybe the Adrian Lyne pating the next surprise, but FRIDAY film is the inevitable result ready to doubt its validity. After "Internal Affalrs,"Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. when the creators of such awhile, however, the shifts bizarre movies as "Fatal become annoying and Singer's "Csmllle Claudei,"Annenberg Auditorium, 6:30 & 9:30p.m., Attraction," "9 1/2 Weeks," insanity is too close for comfort. SATURDAY "Angel Heart," and "Ghost," Even we cannot find the combine their efforts. -stability that we crave. "Internal Affalrs,"Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. "Jacob's Ladder" explores the Singer's chiropractor and life of Jacob Singer (Tim "Csmllle Claudei,"Annenberg Auditorium, 9:30p.m. loyal friend, Louis (Danny Robbins) who is haunted by un­ Aiello). serves as the angelic "Rear Window," Morris Civic Auditorium, 7:30p.m. explainable hallucinations and figure of the film-a desper­ terrifying events, leaving him UNIVERSITY PARK EAST ately needed character for such unable to decipher reality from a film. He continually reminds Michael (Matt Craven), who happening to Jacob (Tim A "Memphis Belle,"1, 3:10,5:20,7:30 & 9:40p.m. nightmare. However, neither Singer of the importance of ac­ can we. cepting death, as opposed to psychological thriller, "Jacob's "Reversal of Fortune,"1 :15, 4:15, 7 & 9:15 p.m. For the majority of the film, fearfully clinging too tightly to the surface, a person can be "Ghost," 1:30,4:15,7:20 & 9:50p.m. "reality" is undefinable, as the aspects of the past. free of them. "Jacob's Ladder,',:30, 4:20, 7 & 9:30p.m. scenes progress in such a Not only is Louis the only one For such a rare serwus role, unique way as to establish a who can relax Singer, but his Robbins effectively portrays a "Fantasia," 1 :45, 4:15, 7 & 9:30 p.m. number of different lives for advice also provides one of the man's attempts to escape from "Listen Up,'' 2:45, 5, 7:15 & 9:40p.m. Singer. The problem lies in try­ few hints as to the film's mes­ his personal heart of darkness. ing to recognize the illusions. sage-by digging into the hu­ His performance adds to the As soon as the audience man psyche and exposing deep film's intensity because seems satisfied that Singer is a fears and unconscious terror on although he becomes frantic page 15 r

~ction opens at Snite

of the Grunwald's interests? Over half of the pieces repre­ sented in the Snite's exhibit deal with the human figure. "I see the focus of this collection as definitely the figure, seen through various different African cultures, "Bradley said. Bradley also highlighted a few of the exceptional pieces in the exhibit. Particularly out­ standing is the Chowke Pipe figure from the late 19th cen­ tury. The Chowke people live in Angola, a southern savannah region, and they tend to share broad cultural patterns that are often reflected in the sculptures they produce. "The figure is an excellent representative of what the Chowke were trying to say about the human body in an el­ egant way," Bradley said. "One large Chowke warrior was sold recently for one million dollars. The Grunwalds, however, be­ lieve that instead of spending a huge amount of money on a :1 Snite until December 30. Left is a large flashy item and then Equestrian Figure, "Jagunjagon." skimp on the other pieces, they should seek a more representa­ wall around it, you can't help tive sampling of African art," Zeppelin box but stop and truly see it every Bradley stated. time you walk by." The oldest pieces in the ex­ hibit are from the city of Jenne The personal stamp on the in Mali and from Akan. These collection that develops from pieces date back respectively to set is a must for daily contact is one reason why 9th-10th century and 17th-18th the Grunwald exhibit is so fas­ century Africa. cinating; and as Bradley Overall, Bradley believes the pointed out, "That's why it's exhibit is enriching because it such an interesting collection-­ allows people to "expose them­ 'Led Heads' because we not only get to see selves to a different way of By JOHN FISCHER "Traveling Riverside Blues," a tomed to every missed note and excellent representatives of looking at the world." The ex­ Accent Writer relentless, Robert Johnson-in­ the choppy continuity. various African art styles, but hibit is also an excellent re­ fluenced slab of pure blues­ More emphasis is given to the we also get an insight into the source for the museum, be.­ t starts with a nervous rock, is the best of the new bass guitar in several songs. evolution of the Grunwald's in­ cause, in Bradley's words, its giggle, explodes tracks. Performed in 1969 for These changes do not take terests." "good to bring in new things so immediately into the BBC Radio, the song is textbook away from the songs, but re­ And what exactly is the focus you can refresh your eye." notorious prototype early Zeppelin-Plant belting quire the listener to hear an old I metal riff, and lifts off out recognizable blues stanzas tune from a different point of into rock history. Fifty-four over a raucous Page riff, view. songs and five hours later, the backed by sparkling perfor­ For a band who rarely re­ journey ends with, mances by the rhythm section. leased singles and meant each "Sometimes .... " Bonham shuffling bass drum album to be taken as a whole, has a life of its own. This track the running order of the indi­ Led Zeppelin's self-titled four is several times better than vidual songs gains extra impor­ CD boxed set, released in late many on the compilation album tance. Though loosely arranged October, captures the various "Coda," and even tops some in chronological order, some phases and moods the band appearing on "real" Zeppelin interesting pairings do occur. moved through in their career, albums. Those who expect to hear from the youthful urgency of "Living Loving Maid" after ~ality into question "Whole Lotta Love" to the wist­ "Moby Uick/Bonzo's Mon­ "Heartbreaker" will be sur­ ful, retrospective closer, "All treaux" is a combination of two prised that playing My Love." earlier releases, Bonham's two "Communication Breakdown" nations include the disturbing Ever since the band's incep­ studio drum tracks. The solos directly afterward improves images of whirring, vibrating tion in 1968, Zeppelin has been fit perfectly together. Although both songs and brings a more heads, like those from a Francis a powerful force in the blues­ the mix is seamless, the final coherent perspective to each. Bacon painting, as well as a trip rock movement and at the same product smacks of the sound A few questionable choices through a filthy hospital ward time has been slagged by critics created when today's bands, were made, such as including filled with amputated body through most of its flight. mostly rap groups, sample "Candy Store Rock" and "Ozone parts. However, ten years after the segments of Zeppelin's music Baby" to the exclusion of songs death of drummer John Bon­ as a backing track for a new such as "Out on the Tiles." The Yet the most startling aspect ham and the subsequent song. Page tampered with this most glaring omissions were of such psychological thriller breakup of the band, Zeppelin piece more than any other, and "Living Loving Maid" and gore is its occurrence solely fans old and new are as rabid it barely succeeds. "Good Times, Bad Times." from Singer's point of view, not as ever, and this CD package "White Summer/Black Moun­ Despite these faults. the col­ from an omniscient one which should satisfy their appetite. tain Side" is an eight-minute, lection is a formidable lineup of tends to suggest reality. Singer Four "new" tracks accom­ almost exclusively guitar based well known classics and lesser can never escape through a pany 50 songs selected by gui­ instrumental piece. Only axe known songs which may now back door or open window; the tarist Jimmy Page from buffs or heavy-duty Zeppelin enjoy a greater popularity. hell is inside his head. amongst Zeppelin's 84-song fans will find much in this track "Achilles' Last Stand" and Near the end of "Jacob's magnum opus. These unre­ worth listening to. "Wearing and Tearing" are two Ladder," a seemingly eye-open­ leased works hold their own Page, producer of all Zeppelin likely candidates. ing explanation is given for all against the rock classics ap­ albums, conceived of this boxed The packaging of the discs of the puzzling shifts in Singer's pearing on the set. set as a reason to remaster all does not shy away from the life-the results of a horrifying One, "Hey, Hey What Can I of the old songs for CD. The elements of mystery and the oc­ wartime experiment. The may have the key to what is Do," the only legendary Zep­ sound is quite clear and in cult present in many of Zep­ actual conclusion, however, pelin song not to appear on an many cases fuller than in the pelin's album covers. The bbins), drags him away in the turns the movie upside down, .adder." album, actually was previously records and even the previous golden box cover depicts the and all of a sudden you have to released as the B-side of the CDs. shadow of a Zeppelin hovering over certain incidents, he al­ rethink everything. "Immigrant Song." It appears The only clearly noticable dif­ over a field into which are cut ways retains a sort of numb­ The whole plot is called into on CD for the first time here, ferences in the actual songs oc­ strange markings. The covers ness to the terror plaguing him. question, and the reality of and the effect is noticable. cur in "Heartbreaker," in which of the individual discs feature We never quite know what he's Singer's life appears to have Page's acoustic guitar sounds Page's mistake-laden guitar the band's famous Four Sym­ thinking behind his sneaky, de­ existed only in the opening and incredibly clean, and Plant's solo is cleaned up considerably, bols (from the untitled fourth mon eyes. But then again, nei­ closing few minutes of the voice melts nicely with the folk­ probably to the satisfaction of album) cleverly hidden or ob­ ther does he. film ... or does it? If nothing else, based tune. The bizarre guitar casual listeners, but to the dis­ scured in four separate pho­ The film is not always pleas­ the film, with all of its intro is barely audible. may of hardcore fans accus- tographs. ant to watch. Singer's halluci- unanswered questions, lingers. page 16 The Observer Friday, November 16, 1990 .\ How the_ martyr becomes a saint Dr. Samuel Johnson said: after offering the Pope a ci­ been given the grace of faith. "Every man has a right to what garette, which he refused, and Had the Dictator been he thinks is truth, and every Father Robert Griffin a glass of wine, which he ac­ greater, or had he been weaker, other man has the right to cepted, told him he was going things might have turned out knock him down for it. Letters to a Lonely God to die on the spot-the last differently for the Pope. Martyrdom is the test." Christian, the last man on earth Marianne Moore said: "It is Cynics have told us, who still believed. easier to be faithful than to "Martyrdom has always been a forget the person. I worked on or a room. He signs The Dictator took a revolver the register, then disappears have faith, and to act with proof of the intensity, never the the soupline, serving others in out of his desk. After allowing courage than to suffer with correctness of a belief. There is order to help myself a little." upstairs. the Pope a minute to pray, he patience." no religion so irrational but Yet Dorothy had her own The house detective looks at shot him in the left side of the T.S. Eliot's Beckett says: "I the register, then says to the can boast its martyrs." specialized vocation; as she ex­ chest. Leaning over the body, give my lifeffo the Law of God Some saints might have gone plains it, "God has given us a room clerk: he fired a second shot in the above the Law of Man.ffhose unnoticed for a lifetime if they moment to be worthy of His "Did you see who that was?" Pope's head. "No." Who do not the same/How hadn't eventually given them­ love. This is what we must do, At just that instant, in the should they know what I do .. I selves away by becoming mar­ all our lives, in every possible "It's the Pope." second between the pressure on "The Pope? Who's that?" am not in danger; only near to tyrs. You know it must mean way, until He calls us back." the trigger and the skull crack­ death." something when your neighbor Mother Teresa says: "We can Catholicism has been stamped ing, a thought crossed the out. Only the Pope survives, The mere martyr becomes the starts shedding his blood for a do no great things; only small Dictator's mind-"Is it possible saint when he is able to say, "I cause. things with great love." elected 30 years before at the that what this man believed is last conclave, to rule over a am not in danger; only near to The one widely-acknowledged Graham Greene has an essay true?" Another Christian had death." saint that I have stood close to in which he asks if Christianity Church, which has virtually twice in my life is Dorothy Day. is in peril. His answer begins: "I ceased to exist. After the con­ In England, she's pictured feel as though I am surrounded clave, the cardinals had met the wearing a halo. Yet none of the by shadows ... Christianity is fate of the rest of the priests­ down-on-their-luck men and something that happens a white wall and a firing squad. women who lived with Dorothy somewhere else, beyond my But the Pope was authorized to American Heart Day at the Catholic Worker range of vision, perhaps in an­ live, pensioned by the govern­ Association House in Manhattan would tol­ other country, certainly in an­ ment because he is of use in erate the idea that Dorothy other he'art. I cannot touch the demonstrating how dead the could be a saint. They'd grow words unless they are given a Church is. angry and snarl at you for human shape. The Apostle The Pope drifts here and mentioning the idea. Thomas should be the patron there, driven on by hope that Dorothy herself said: "I'm saint of people in my country. somewhere he will encounter a Calling all answering machine tired of hearing myself called For we must see the marks of sign to show him that the Faith 'saintly.' Such a way of disre­ the nails and put our hands in has survived, and that he no aficionados: garding what we all have to do the wounds before we can un­ longer needed to be haunted by in our own way-follow God's derstand ... " the fear that what he had pro­ lead! To call me 'saintly' is to 'fhen he gives us the scenario fessed to be eternal might die Do you have an interesting, unique, or downright rob me and cheat me of my very for a fantasy he once hoped to with him. humanity! I am as mean and write. It takes place in the fu­ Eventually, the World distasteful message? nasty in my head and heart as ture, when the world is gov­ Dictator tires of the game, and all the rest of us here. Every erned by a single all powerful he wants a place in history as day we fall spiritually. Who is political party. The curtain the man who fired the shot Leave your phone number and name in the Accent an exception to that-who gets rises on a cheap hotel in a large which put an end to the mailbox, 3rd floor LaFortune before break. ' . an A plus in the eyes of God? city. It is late at night. A tired Christian myth. Not me! Just this morning I old man, wearing a shabby So the Pope is brought into was thinking of someone I coat, carrying a beat-up suit­ the Dictator's secret, sound­ know with a terrible anger and case comes into the lobby. proof room. There in the scorn in my heart! I tried to Going up to the reception desk, padded silence, the Dictator, Student Government Presents ... ~ Pull• F0n1m On Contemporary Issues

With Jack Anderson Pulitzer Pize Wmner Syndicated colmnnist read by over 50,000,000 people daily

'The News Behind the Headlines" Focus: The Middle East Crisis

Monday, Nwember 19, 1990 7:00pm Engineering Auditorium

~TUDENT• I II 1111111

This series UXlS rnmie posWie tltraugft the gmoosity of several ·memlx!rs of the Am & Letters Cnuruil and the Business Cnkgr C'nuncil. Friday, November 16, 1990 The Observer page 17 l 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.

I NEED PENN ST & Tenn HELP! I NEED A RIDE FOR T­ I Need three tickets for Penn NEED PSU GA OR STUDENT Desparately need 2 PENN ST. tixs.272-6306 NOTICES GIVING TO WASHINGTON D.C. State (stud or GA) TIX studenttix. Big, Big Money. I OR VIRGINAl PENINSUL. WILL Diane 277-9352 TERRI4837 call Mike 233-7817 PAY TOLLS & 1/2 GAS. Need 4 USC tix Carrie x4355 MICHAEL X3589 I REALLY NEED 4 PENN ST GA's I NEED Penn St. tickets NEED Penn State STUDENT TYPING AVAILABLE PLEASE CALL JOHN x4141 Student and GAs TICKET&--call Jen X3882 $$$$$ 287-4082 OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 MONEY IS NO OBJECT! Call Mark at x2506 mo. Summer, Yr. round, All Help! I need 4 Penn St. GA's Need 5 USC tix Typing Countries, All fields. Free info. HELP!! I need Penn St. GA's Help!! Need one Penn State GA the P's and sibs are comin'! Call Arthur x1610 Pickup & Delivery Write IJC, PO Bx 52- or stud tixs. Sue x4514 for Poor Relative. call Amy at 284-5461 277-7406 Corona Del Mar CA 92625 Call Kevin 1589 $$$$$ NEED 4 PENN ST. GAs!!! $$FOR BOOKS Need a ride to St, Louis , Mo ORANGE BOWL TICKETS -call Toby, x401 0 NEED 2 PENN ST. GA'S. JOHN Used Texts bought and sold for Thanksgiving. Will pay for gas, CALL (800) 226-8499 Need 1 Penn. State GA, Stan 271-0452. Pandora's Books 233-2342 food, etc. Please! Call 2742 corner of ND ave and Howard Ernesto 239-7735 or 7736. I NEED YOUR STUDENT TIX I NEED PENN ST. NEED: PENN ST. GA's FOR PENN ST.! PLEASE CALL STUD+GAs @2287 call TRACY @273-9033 NEED RIDE TO NEW JERSEY 4 USA 4929 NOW! NEED PENN TIX NO FOOTBALL TRADING TGBREAK!please,please call 4 GA's & 4 STUD.$$ I NEED PENN ST. GA'S CARDS. Eileen 2845322 MARI0#2440 I need two Penn St. GA's The perfect Christmas gift. PLEASE CALL X2049 I call Joe X 1599 Complete boxed sets of 200 Do you need a roommate for NEED LARGE MARGE needs 2 G.A.s FIRST EDITION NO FOOTBALL next semester? I live at Indian PENN ST WANTED: 2-4 GEN. ADM. and 2 studs for PENN ST. 284- TRADING CARDS. Place your Springs and I know we GAs TICKETS AT OR NEAR COST TO I NEED 3 PENN STATE TIX 5201 order today in The Huddle Deli. can work out a good arrange­ Chris x3451 N.D.-PENN.ST. CALL MIKE AT STUD OR GA'S O.K 283-2393 ment. If you are interested, call 288-7361 OR 256-0969. CALL MIKE OR JEFF X1090 PLEASE HELP Scott at 272-0403 HELP! I need Penn State GA's. PLEASE ME will pay $$$. Call Meg at 284- need penn stu/ga PLEASE I 4378. jill2633 I HAVE RELATIVES COMING, HELP!!! NEED 2 PENN ST. TIX J LOST/FOUND ~~FO_R _RE_NT____, AND NEED 4 PENN. ST. GA'S. I Need Penn St Stud & GAs STUD OR GA CALL SEAN 2093 WILL PAY LOTS OF CASH FOR NEEDED 1 GA or STUDENT tix Todd X1724 THEM. FLO x 1696 >>>LOST<<< BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY for PENN. Please call John BRACELET OF GOLD LETTERS 219-291-7153 or Maureen 273-9165 2 USCGA'S which spell NEED PENN ST. GA'S you want 'em, I got 'em NEED TWO P~N STATE TIXS CALL MARK OR KEVIN I LOVE YOU NEAR N.D. Duplex available. SCOTT 4561 -serious offers PLEASE CALL 289-5542 Obvious sentimental value 1 bdrm-$265 NEED PENN ST. TIX PETE 3376 REWARD 2 bdrm-$360 (STUDENT AND GA'S) X1813 ############# NEED 2+ PSU GA's 288-7976 dep., references Beer Pounding RICH Uncle 2+ USC TIX 616-483-9572. 4 SALE USC GAs Coming to ND. Need 1 GA for LOST: A CALL PETE 288-5869 272-9770 Penn State. Keven #2201 I NEED A PENN STATE STUD Gold Nugget Bracelet on Fri. 11/2 Single 2-Room Apt. Cheap CALL ALLISON #2569 We Need Penn St. GA's and somewhere between P.W. and the 15 min. Walking from Campus Uncle coming in for the weekend! I NEED 2 PENN STATE TICKETS! Studs. Will pay big$$$$. lake. Please return -great Avail. Dec. 1 -May 31 Need two Penn St. GA's! Call STUDENT OR GA. CALL BRIAN Call Bob or Jeff at x2235 sentimental value! Bob x3234 Dennis x1513 AT 273-1740 ••••••REWARD•••••• I need Penn St tickets call Kate or Amy at 4550. 1991-92 Reserve your 6,5,4, For sale: 2 PENN STATE GAs. NEED 4 PENN ST. GA's GAs and students NEED 4 GA PENN ST. TIX. CALL or 2 bedrm. house. Safe, turn., Call 259-0539. Negotiable. BIG$$$. Call Sam 4013 MATT 1-800-223-6559. LOST: On Nov. 6, a gold washer/dryer. Bruce: 234-3831 or after 8pm. pendant, possibly on Stepan 288-5653 Desperatly need Penn St tix Rob 259-3268 Fields, but it could be !!!!!!!! HELP! HELP! I NEED (G.A.'s or stud) X1470-John W HELP!!!!! anywhere on campus. It's a EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, FAMILY COMING FROM CALIF. Need PENN STATE GAs and stud I NEED 4 PENN GA'S. EITHER dove with three circles NEAR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. NEED TWO PENN ST. STUD OR tix. Call Darrell at 283-3302. 4 TOGETHER OR 2&2. CALL around it, and it's about half FIRST FLOOR, PRIVATE ORANGE BOWL GA: X1930 COREY @1351. WILL PAY BIG $. an inch tall and half an inch ENTRANCE, FURNISHED, LOWER LEVEL wide. Please call Elizabeth UTILITIES INCLUDED. $220. 233- WE NEED PENN ST GA'S AND NEED PENNST TIX 287- at 4097! 8647. no waiting in lines, buy STDTIX PENN STATE: Need several GAs. 2218,MIKE IMMEDIATELY- Before Saturday's CALL DAN OR PAT 234-8608 Please call 289-6046. LOST: victory! 2 footballs at Stepan field Help: I need 4 PSU Student 1ix DESPERATELY SEEKING TWO after the FARLEY/LEWIS game FOR SALE for NJ Bro's. Call Lee at 277-9365 Tom (303) 773-3357 PENN ST. STUDENT TICKETS! on Nov. 4. One says NVA 5 and Needed: 1 Penn State Student the other says Jay Shrader. CANNONDALE 10 SPD RACING Need 1 Penn St. stud ticket. If you have tickets you're willing to ticket. Contact Matt at 233-8959. NEED 2 PENN ST. GA's Call Kate @x4071. BIKE, LIKE NEW! MUST SELL! Dave x1630. sell please call CALL x4285 CALL JEFF:271-1722 Rob (x3580) LOST LOST LOST LOST HELP -IT'S FRIDAY & I NEED GREEN NO SPIRAL FOR SALE 1985 BUICK REGAL PENN ST. TIX !! CALL MO x4805 I NEED 4 PSU STUD. TIX CALL NOTEBOOK IN HURLEY VERY GOOD CONDITION 76,000 TRUST ME, I NEED A PENN ST. BETH AT 233-9226 ON THURSDAY 1118/90. MILES ,2 DOOR,AC $3600. OR BIG 4 CLASSIC TICKET MORE THAN THEY DO. I need Penn State GAs and CONTAINS THEOLGY BEST OFFER. CALL 233-5316 Bus trip to see the Big 4 Classic - PLEASE HELP, CALL JOHN AT NOTES. IF ANY INFO, student tickets. Call X1650. Dec. 1 . Bus leaves South Bend 277-9648 - WILL PAY $$$. PENN STATE PLEASE CALL BARJARA I HAVE STUDENTS AND GA'S on Sat. and travels to G.A.'s and STUD TIX NEEDED AT X 4030, 235 FARLEY. FOR MOST GAMES CALL GIVE lndiannapolis. Returns same day. For a really great Penn State Please call Elizabeth at NAME GAME AND PRICE 273- Trip includes travel and ticket. student ticket, call x3033. 271-1893!!! NEED PENN ST. G.A. TIX. CALL LOST LOST A brown leather 1364 $99/person JOE AT 287-4561 AFTER 6P.M. FOSSIL WATCH with a brown Call 800-666-1304 HELP! I still need Penn GA's BEFORE 11P.M. granite face was lost in La Fortune FOR SALE!! Crate G-60 guitar I need 4 Penn State GA's, call Molly x4189 on Nov. 6 sometime between 8pm amplifier... mint condition, HELP! I need GA's for the Penn preferably together, but will settle and 12am. I would really like to tremendous sound ..... give-away St game. Call Joe, 255-7770. for 2 pair. Call277-9358 I need STUD TIX for PENN ST!! 1 get it back because it was a gift price. 2 channels/built-in evenings-Brad. Need Penn State Students Chris 273-9468 from my Mornl! I'd really reverb/12"celestian speaker. A Call Kevin or Mike at 271-8245 appreciate it if you would please personal favorite of Yngwie I need USC tix! $$ Sean x4327 NEED 4 PSU GA'S Help!! I need any 3 Penn St. call Karen 284-5023. Malmsteen, the cornerstone of his ARNOLD X3333 CALL LATE Two MARRIED student txs for tix. Call Mary at x1292. sound .... make it yours today .... Help! II Pet python swallowed my sale. Good as GAs. LOST, RED LOOSELEAF Call #1732 and ask for Scott or only two Penn St. GAs. Please sell NEED PENN ST GAS Call288 08 76 BINDER Alex Lifeson. me two more b/c otherwise I'll CALL CHRIS X2274 4 PENN ST. TIX- 40 YR. LINE IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL have to kill my snake!! I need Penn St. tix BEST OFFER! 234-7156 Gorgeous Brown 1980 Custom Steve Wagner #277-1885 HEY HEY HEY! Jeff x3320 CALL FRAN X2784 ACADEMIC LIFE AT STAKE! Dodge Van New clutch and muffler HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME Make my day NEED G.A. TICKETS FOR HELP! NEED PENN $T. GA$ 11121 Interior completely carpeted BOTH STUDENTS AND GA'S Sell me 2 Penn ~A's PENN STill CHRIS x1067 PLEASE CALL MIKE 273-9338 LOST: A navy blue wool Sunroof and rear ceiling vent CALL 273-1364 overcoat at the Walsh Formal Slant-6 engine and body in great thanks, X3821 Need 2 PENN ST stud tix. Call PENN STATE TIX;need 1 student; at Union Station. If found shape $$$$$ Woody x4653 call bill x3300 please call1560. Highway miles I need PSU stud. tickets I need 2 Penn State GA's call 288-3354 FOR SALE: 2 PENN STATE I need Penn State 1ix >>>>> L 0 S T <<<<< Call Mark x2506 Call Katie x3771 STUD TIX. 234-2728 Call John 258-0809 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Notre Dame Class Ring I have a ticket for the MN Bus $$$$$ I Need PSU GA's 1 stud tix needed Need Penn State GAs My full name and class (Thanksgiving) for sale CHEAP! Call 288-0597 please call dan x1940. leave - in a really bad way. (91) is inscirbed. Please Nell x2525 Need 2 Penn St GA's $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ message if no answer. Please call x1443, call Mike at 237-0788 Call1im x1368 and leave a message. if you have found my ring. MONEY I'LL GIVE YOU NEED 1 PENN ST GA & 2 STUD Thanks! TICKETS Need 4 Penn St GA's. MONEY LOTS OF IT IF CHRIS @273-9355 You have Penn St. GA's Call x2891. MONEY YOU CAN SELL ME $$$$$$$$$ I have money LOST : a brown leather HONEY PENN ST. GA'S. Call me .... Sean x3597 wallet - go ahead and keep I need 1 Penn State Student NEEDGA'S the $20 dollars- just please ticket DESPERATELY!II! PENN &USC I NEED 4 OF THEM. PLEASE Need 2 Penn ST. GA's I NEED PENN ST. TIX! WILL PAY CASH CALL JULIE PLEASE return ~!I - no questions Please call Beth X4012 272-9770 HELP ME. NEED I BEG? CALL 4GA& 1 STUD will be asked. My FLO X 1696 4906 CALL SHANNON@ 271-9260 I.D. was of course in the WINDCHILL Need tix for PENN ST. GAME wallet (so I'm sure you know FROSTBITE Have 2 USC GA's NEED 1 PENN STATE STUD TIX who I am) but my name is NOV17 Will pay anything!!! Please Call need 2 PSU GA's I NEED 3 PENN ST GA'S CALL MIMI X4034. Katy X2719 PENN ST Kerry at 284-5073 and leave Bobx108t EX 1528 Need I say more? message!!! FOR SALE 2 USC GA'S Ryan need 2 stud tix Please help! JIM (219) 659-3910 x1048 Mom is coming for Penn St. I I NEED 2 PSU GA'S; CALL BIG brothers coming and I need have to get a GA. x2448, JOHN AT 272-7849 I need 1-2 Penn St GAs for my l WANTED Penn State tickets! 3 GAs! $$$ leave a message if no answer. mom Please call Julie#2771 Caryn 289-9417 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Best time to call: 5-7pm. IT'S FRIDAY AND I STILL NEED 5 Help! Wealthy Physician to Pay 3 GA'S OR 3 STUD. TX NEEDED PENN STATE GAs. I'M Need 1 Penn St. Stu Ticket HELP WANTED: Earn up to $700 Big Bucks for PENN STATE Need 2 Penn St. GA's. Call John TO PENN ST. GA'S MUST BE DESPERSATE. Call X1883 wkly. Easy work, FT/PT. start G.A.'s or STUDS (x1177). GROUPED. CALL 233-2651. immediately. Work at home. For x 1935 ask for Alex PLEASE CALL ANDY@ x1563 SELLING info send SASEto: $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ We need LOTS of VicKorp, P.O. Box 750, Notre 2 PENN ST Stu 1ixs Penn St. GA'sl I NEED PENN ST STUD & GAS!! Dame. IN 46556. 255-5283 Call Sara or Barb x4419 CALL KEVIN @ 233-8959! see CLASS I page 19 Friday, November 16, 1990 a e 18 Scoreboard TRANSACTIONS NBA STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS

BASEBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE Arnerlan U..gu& Alwolic Divilion Pnid< Dlvilion CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Named Darrell Miller w L Pt:t ()! L10 Streak Home Away Coni w L T I'll GF Go\ Home Away lliv director of rommunlty relations. Boston 5 2 .714 5-2 Won! 2-1 3-1 5-2 NY Rangers 14 6 2 30 87 54 g.2-1 5-4-1 5-3-1 TEXAS RANGERS-Assigned Gary Mielke and NewYorl< 5 3 .675 112 5-3 Lost 1 1-2 4-1 2-1 Philadelphia 12 8 1 25 76 67 7-4-1 5-4-o 2-5-1 Joe Bilker, p~chers, and Mike Stanley, catcher, Philadelphia 4 3 .571 1 4-3 Won2 2-1 2·2 4-2 Pittsburgh 10 7 2 22 85 70 5-4-o 5-3-2 6-3-0 outright lo Oklahoma Chy of the American Miami 3 3 .500 1 112 3-3 Won! 3-1 0-2 2-3 New Jersey 10 9 1 21 73 67 8-3-1 2-6-o 5-5-0 Association. Purchased the contracts of Barry Washington 2 4 .333 2 1/2 2-4 Lost 1 1-1 1-3 2-4 Washington 10 10 0 20 64 65 5-4-D 5-6-o 4-4-Q Munuel and Cedric Shaw, p~chers, and Monty New Jersey 2 5 .286 3 2-5 Won! 2-2 0-3 2-5 NY Islanders 7 10 0 14 51 68 4-5-0 3-5-0 3-5-0 Fariss and Jose Hernandez, Infielders, from Centnlllivilion Oklahoma Chy. Purchased the contracts of Roger Milwaukee 5 2 .714 5-2 Lost 1 3-0 2-2 4-2 Adlm& Dlviaion Pavlik, phcher; Rob Maurer, Infielder; and Tony Detrott 4 2 .667 112 4-2 Won! 3-0 1-2 3-0 Boston 11 6 3 25 63 61 6-1-1 5-5-2 4-2-1 Scruggs, outfielder, from Tulsa of the Texas Cleveland 5 3 .625 112 5-3 Won3 3-0 2-3 4-3 Montreal 10 9 2 22 65 67 7-2-1 3-7-1 5-2-1 League. Atlanta 4 3 .571 1 4-3 Lost2 2-1 2-2 1-2 Buffalo 7 7 4 18 60 54 3-2-3 4-5-1 2-4-3 Chicago 4 4 .500 1 112 4-4 Lost 1 1-2 3-2 2-3 Hartford 7 9 3 17 48 59 4-3-2 3-6-1 3-3-2 BASKETBALL Indiana 3 4 .429 2 3-4 Lost 3 3-1 0-3 2-4 Quebec 3 15 3 9 51 88 1-6-2 2-g.l 1-4-3 Nation81 BMketblll Auoc:laton Charlotte 3 5 .375 2112 3-5 Lost 1 2-1 1-4 2-4 ORLANDO MAGIC-Claimed Howard Wright, CAMPBELL CONFERENCE forward, on waivers from Atlanta Released Mark WESTERN CONFERENCE Non;. Dlvielon McNamara, center. ..,_ Dlvlalon w L T I'll GF Go\ Home Away DIY SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Activated Dave w L Pt:t ()! L10 Streak Home Away Coni Chicago 13 6 2 28 69 47 8-3-1 5-3-1 6-2-D Corzine, center. Placed Dale Ellis, guard, on the San Antonio 4 2 .667 4-2 Wont 3-0 1-2 4-2 St. Louis 13 4 1 27 65 45 6-1-1 7-3-0 5-1-1 suspended Hat. Dallas 4 3 .571 112 4-3 Lost2 2-0 2-3 2-2 Detroft 7 9 3 17 65 77 7-2-o o-7-3 3-3-2 Houston 4 4 .500 1 4-4 Lost 1 4-1 0-3 4-4 MlnnesOia 4 12 4 12 50 73 3-5-2 1-7-2 o-5-2 FOOTBALL Minnesota 3 5 .375 2 3-5 Lost 2 3-1 0-4 2-2 Toronto 4 16 1 9 59 99 4-8-1 o-a-o 2-5-1 National Footbll Leegue Utah 2 4 .333 2 2-4 Lost3 1-2 1-2 2-3 CLEVELAND BROWNS-Placed AI Baker, Orlando 2 6 .250 3 2-6 Won2 2-2 0-4 2-3 ~Divlelon defensive end, on injured reserve. Denver 1 7 .125 4 1-7 Won 1 1-2 0-5 1-7 Los Angeles 13 4 1 27 82 53 ~1-1 4-3-0 4-2-1 DENVER BRONCOS-Placed Elliott Smhh, Pacilc Divilion Calgary 12 7 1 25 86 62 7-1-o 5-6-1 5-1-o cornerback, on the non-fOO!ball lllnesa reserve list. Portland 7 0 1.000 7-0 Won7 5-0 2-0 5·0 Vancouver 9 10 0 18 57 66 5-3-0 4-7-o 2-5-0 Golden State 6 2 .750 1 112 6-2 Won4 4-0 2-2 4-2 Winnipeg 7 11 2 16 64 69 5-5-0 2-6-2 5-3-1 HOCKEY Phoenix 4 2 .667 2112 4-2 Lost 1 2-1 2-1 4·2 Edmonton 3 11 2 8 44 54 3-5-1 0-6-1 1-6-2 NatloNI Hockey U..gla SeattkJ 3 2 .600 3 3-2 Lost2 2-2 1-0 2-1 NHL-Suspended Luc Robttallle, Los Angeles LA Clippers 3 4 .429 4 3-4 Wont 3-2 0-2 3-2 Thundey'• a.... Kings left wing, for four games for attempting to LA Lakers 2 4 .333 4 112 2-4 Won! 1-3 1-1 2-3 Law a.m. Not lnc:luded Injure Edmonton's Craig Simpson In a game on Sacramento 0 6 .000 61/2 0-6 Lost6 0-4 0-2 0-4 Boston 6, Quebec 0 Nov. tO. Philadelphia 4, Montreal! DETROIT RED WINGS-Assigned Keith n-u.doy'e G8mee Sa!urdey'e Gamea Hartford 4, New Jersey 2 Primeau, center, to Adirondack of the American Orlando 102, Utah 99, OT Cleveland at Chari

COU£GE Racald Pie Pva ll*Week C.W. POST-Named Steve Cunningham men's 1. Notre Dime (55) 8-1-D 1,495 1 •18 PENN STATE assistant basketball coach. 2. Colorado (5) ~1-1 1,419 4 KANSAS STATE ChlneM-Amerlcan FLORIDA STATE-Announced that Leon Fowler, 3. Mlarri, Fla 6-2-D 1,349 5 BOSTON COLLEGE Restaurant & defensive back; Eric Gibbs and Phillip King, 4. Georgia Tech 8-0-1 1,207 7 at Wal<.e Forest ~t:1l·C R£-f.Yr Cocktail Lounge 5. Brigham Young 8-1-o 1,206 8 at lttah linebackers; and WilHam Floyd, running back, have Authentic Szechuan, 6. Florida 8-1-D 1,163 10 at Kentucky been suspended for Saturday's game against Manctartn & Hunan Cuisine Memphis State for rrissing classes. 7. Texas 7-1-o 1,149 14 at Texas Christian 11 MARYLAND ~'YALL GANNON-Announced the resignation of 8. VIrginia 8-1-Q 1,064 Memphis St. Lunches starting at- -- - $3.95 Steven J. Ropskl, women's soccer coach. 9. Florida St. 7-2-o 1,001 12 room! 10. Washington 8-2-o 992 2 at Washington State ~anquet Dinners starting at- --- $5.45 11. Nebraska g. t-o 897 13 Idle ':wadable for u~ NFL STANDINGS 12. Houston 8-1-D 806 3 E. WASHINGTON Bar & Restaurant open 7 days 13.1owa 7-2-o 749 6 PURDUE to200 Mon.- Thu,.. 11:30Lm. to 10p.m. Fri.· Sat.11:30Lm. to 11 p.m. 14. Tennessee 5-2-2 725 9 •15 MISSISSIPPI 272-7378 Sun. a Holidayo 11 :30 Lm. to 10 p.m. AMERICAN CONFERENCE 15. M isslssippl 8-1-o 693 16 •14 Tennesaee 130 Dixie WayS., South Bend (next to Randall's Eaat 16. Michigan 6-3-0 600 19 MINNESOTA w L T Pet. 17. Clemson 8-2-D 576 18 SOUTH CAROLINA Buffalo 8 1 0 .889 18. Penn St. 7-2-o 495 21 at •1 Notre Dame Miami 8 1 0 .889 19. Southern Cal 7-2-1 323 23 at UCLA N.Y. Jets 4 6 0 .400 20. Louisville 9-1-1 311 22 Season Complete Indianapolis 3 6 0 .333 21. Ohio St . 6-2-1 304 at Wisconsin New England 1 8 0 .111 22. IHinois 6-3-0 236 17 at indiana Central 23. Michigan St. 5-3-1 206 24 at Northwestern Cincinnati 5 4 0 .556 24. Auburn 6-2-1 172 15 GEORGIA Plnaburgh 5 4 0 . 556 25. Southern MIss . 8-3-0 85 Season Complete Houston 4 5 0 .444 Cleveland 2 7 0 .222 Other receiving votee: Cal~ornia 82, Oklahoma 69, Texas A&M 58, Oregon 21, San Jose St. 16, Waet Colorado St. 15, Wyoming 6, Alabanna 5, Baylor 2. Central Michigan 2. UCLA 1. LA Raiders 6 3 0 .667 Kansas City 5 4 0 .556 San Diego 5 5 0 .500 Seattle 4 5 0 .444 Denver 3 6 0 .333 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Happy Birth ay Eaat w L T Pet. N.Y. Giants 9 0 0 1.000 Philadelphia 5 4 0 .556 Washington 5 4 0 .556 Dallas 3 7 0 .300 Phoenix To Denise 2 7 0 .333 Central Chicago 8 1 0 .889 Green Bay 4 5 0 .444 Tampa Bay 4 6 0 .400 Detroh 3 6 0 .333 Minnesota 3 6 0 .333 Paulin Weat San F ranclsco 9 0 0 1.000 New Orleans 4 5 0 .444 Atlanta 3 6 0 .333 LA Rams 3 6 0 .333

Sunday, November 18 from Detroh at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Houston at Cleveland, 1 p.m. New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Washington, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 1 p.m. San Diego at Kansas Chy, 1 p.m. Chicago at Denv.... 4 p.m. Dallas at LA Rams, 4 p.m. Green Bay at Phoenix, 4 p.m. Minnesota at Seattle, 4 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Indianapolis, 4 p.m. Tampa Bay at San Francisco, 4 p.rn Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. Monday, November 111 LA Raiders at Miami, 9 p.rn IS GOD CALLING YOUI•·············· TO THEI·······•····· CARMELITE ORDER? ~ )~ 'Uie neqj••••~ ~­ , , .,. STANLEY H. KAPlAN PRIME RIB~ ~r; J Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances SEAFOOD =ICf:LJ : ::T~:::: ::j:l::jj~jlb~:;~~ :~~~~~R~S ~ e SCHOOLS ::;:;:j::fNNER CITY 17 1 7 E. South Bend Ave. Featuring Friday night South Bend, IN 46637 seafood buffet and -261Acr- PHONE 219/272-4135 Sunday Brunch Rev. Peter McGarry, 0. Carm., Vocation Director 100 Center- Mishawaka 1317 Frontage Road • Darien, Illinois 60559-5341 219-259-9925 • (708) 852-4536 • 12/1/90 LSAT CLASS STARTING NOW! I Friday, November 16, 1990 The Observer page 19 l J I Howard, Breen-Phillips face off for women's FB crown I j By RENE FERRAN the league." The defense will suffer if sion of the "Rocket" in running two touchdowns to tie the I Sports Writer Howard barely squeaked by linebacker Kathy Keenan has to back Kristi Alkidas, who can score. In overtime, Smith hit ! OfT-Campus in the first round of sit the game out with an injury. break a long gain on any given Lisa Petursson from the five to Defending champion Howard the playoffs, and then came Howard will still shine on de­ play. She and quarterback Kim give B.P. the lead, and then and Gold Division champion back from an 8-0 halftime fense, however, with linebacker Smith will need to have big stopped Howard on two plays to Breen-Phillips will meet Sunday deficit to defeat Blue Division Kelly Kolodziej and cornerback games for the Blitz to win. preserve the 20-14 victory. at 1 p.m. for the 1990 women's champion P.W. 12-8 in the Margaret Shane leading the Co-captain Kristin Ballard interhall football championship. semifinals. way. believes the key to victory on Both teams are evenly Third-seeded Howard has "I think we showed a lot of Top-seed B.P. has relied on a Sunday will be maintaining the matched. The difference in the gone relatively unnoticed spirit. Although we were down strong defense to guide it to a intensity B.P. had in defeating game may be Alkidas. She has throughout the season. While at halftime, we came together divisional championship. Led archrival Farley 12-0 last week. big-play capability, and can B.P. and Pasquerilla West re­ as a team and told each other by linebackers Alicia McNeill break open a game at any time. ceived most of the attention, we could do it," said Haggarty. and Kate Mapother and safety "We just need to relax and to If she gets free, she could carry Howard quietly compiled a 4-1 The Howard offense started Carrie Goles, the Blitz gave up play strong on both offense and Breen-Phillips right to the regular season record. the season very conservatively, less than six points per game in defense," said Ballard. "Last championship. "It seems like no one thinks but as the weeks went by, it the regular season. week was awesome, and we about Howard as a strong gradually opened up more as "We have lots of unity on our hope to keep it up." Another key to the game team," said Howard running the team adjusted to the new team this year. When we get out could be PAT's. Both teams back Marianne Haggarty. "The blocking rules instituted this there, we just won't quit," said This game could be similar to have had difficulty with conver­ whole year, people have been year. It is led by quarterback Mapother. "The offense and the their regular season matchup sions throughout the playoffs. overlooking us, but we have Elise Seguin, running back defense did a great job of early in the year. Howard led Don't be surprised if the margin shown we deserve to be men­ Becky Miller, and wide receiver supporting each other." 14-0 with six minutes remain­ of victory in this game is a tioned with B.P. as a power in Theresa Forst. That offense has its own ver- ing when the Blitz exploded for missed PAT.

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Call or write for information: Fr. John Conley,C.S.C. Congregation of Holy Cross Box 541 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 e Communication (219) 239-6385 Cinema at the Snlte TONIGHT 6:30, 9:30 SAT 9:30 ONLY page 20 The Observer James Worthy busted in sting

HOUSTON (AP) Los book and called an escort came to our town," Turner said Angeles Lakers All-Star service, requesting that two before Worthy's release. forward James Worthy was women meet him in his hotel Worthy was off to a good start arrested at his hotel Thursday room. this season with a 26.6 point and charged with solicitation of The escort service earlier had average, although the Lakers prostitution, authorities said. been shut down by police and went into Thursday night's Worthy, who was arrested undercover officers took the game with a 1-4 record. about 3 p.m. CST at the Stouffer place of prostitutes. "I was very surprised," Hotel in a sting set up by "He made contact with two Lakers coach Mike Dunleavy undercover vice officers. HPD undercover females said. "All I know is that James arrived late to the Lakers' game assigned to the vice division," has been a model citizen for the against Houston but scored 24 Turner said. "A solicitation by Lakers and has been a points in 39 minutes to lead Los Mr. Worthy was made to cut a wonderful person and player Angeles to a 108-103 victory in deal with the females to for me in my tenure as coach. overtime. participate in prostitution. At My main concern right now is Houston Police Sgt. Ralph that point he was arrested." for James Worthy and his Gonzales said Worthy, 29, was If convicted of the two Class C mental state." released from the Houston City misdemeanor charges, Worthy Worthy's arrest was just Jail at 7:10 p.m., 20 minutes faces up to six months in jail another problem in the Lakers' before game time. and a $1,000 fine. slow start, teammate Mychal Sam Perkins was in Worthy's Worthy was held apart from Thompson said. starting spot for the opening the other inmates as he raised "We were disappointed and tap. Worthy reported to the bond. surprised but a lot of these Summit at the end of the first "Mr. Worthy is not saying things are misunderstandings 1 ' quarter and entered the game anything at all. However, he has and that's the way we feel has with 9:33 to go in the half after shown a lot of remorse, happened today," Thompson shaking hands with his therefore we're giving him as said. "James has an impeccable teammates and receiving an much courtesy as a professional reputation. We know the kind of ovation from the sellout crowd as we would give any other guy he is. I'm sure it'll be APPtotl dignitary or professional who James Worthy of the Lakers was arrested for solicitation of a of 16,611 at the Summit. straightened out." prostitute yesterday, but he returned to lead L.A. to a victory. "I never thought of not playing," Worthy said after the HAPPY 21st game. "The best place for me DENISE PAULIN was out on the court, but it was BIRTHDAY tough. It wasn't a pretty 18th Birthday situation. I haven't really had a TONI chance to dwell on it." f Worthy hit his first shot of the OLIVIERI game and was instrumental in the Lakers' victory. "Obviously I went for the win 1tQU11ftJU z:x; so I played him. He's our leading scorer," Lakers coach 1tiY7 ~r/11& 7tJ Mike Dunleavy said. "We all got ... ··~ ?Yie&SS "U'P 7tJ together and told him we were behind him once he got to the ,1 ~~ tU'D&ie. game there weren't any further discussions." , LOVE, Police spokesman Dan Turner To My Favorite (and only) Sister! I said Worthy consulted the Love, Ilona JOHN AND yellow pages of the telephone JEANNE MARIE

DART COOISBS ADDED CLOSED alllSES AS OF 7:00 P.M. 11/15/90 l ~MTH 496 01 3306 Honors Thesis, 3.0 cr. hrs. CE 498 03 3297 Advanced Oxfdltion Processes var. cr. hrs. ACCT 479 01 0046 ENGL 306A 01 2649 liPS 415D 01 3218 EE 498E 01 3261 Multivarlable Control Syst~ 4.0 cr. hrs., MWF 11:15-12:05 &W 03:25-04:15 ACCT 479 02 0047 ENGL 311 01 0824 liPS 423 01 3208 EE 498F Co-Req. AERO 441L 01 0055 ENGL 311 02 2653 liPS 475 01 3210 EE 498F 01 3262 Multivarlable Control Systems Lab 0.0 cr. hrs., M 02:20-05:20; AHST 326 01 2748 ENGL 312 02 2654 liPS 491A 01 3228 EE 498E Co·Req. AHST 360 01 2747 ENGL 314A 01 2377 liPS 565 01 2298 EE 599R 20 3298 Thesis Direction var. cr. hrs. AHST 373 01 2746 ENGL 3198 01 0828 liPS 575 01 2710 ENGL 109 40 3300 Ca.p. & Lit. 3.0 cr. hrs., MWF 09:05-09:55 AHST 459 01 0133 ENGL 340 01 0833 LAW 631A 01 2969 ENGL 109 41 3301 Ca.p. & Lit. 3.0 cr. hrs., MWF 01:15-02:05 AMST 482 01 2753 ENGL 383 01 2661 LAW 631E 01 1139 ENGL 301 01 3299 Fiction Writing var. cr. hrs., T H 01:15-02:30; AMST 487 01 2752 ENGL 384A 01 2662 LAW 631F 01 1140 Pel'lllisslon Required ANTH 365 01 2296 ENGL 392C 01 2663 LAW 631G 01 1141 GSC 227 01 3166 wo.en In Music 3 cr. hrs., T H 09:30-10:45 ANTH 411 01 2299 ENGL 407 01 2664 LAW 695 02 1159 GSC 430 01 3304 wo.en in the Christn Tradition 3 cr. hrs., ANTH 442 01 2791 ENGL 413E 01 2667 LAW 695 03 1160 T H 09:30-10:45 ANTH 454 01 2307 ENGL 415 01 2668 Ml 433 01 2724 MBA 614 01 3303 Financial Statements 3 cr. hrs., M W 01:15-02:30 ARCH 598E 01 0172 ENGL 4150 01 2669 MUS 220 01 1494 MBA 691 01 3302 Real Estate Finance 3 cr. hrs., MWF 12:15-01:05 ARHI 462 01 2519 ENGL 4160 01 2670 MUS 220 02 1495 cross-listed with FIN 371 ARHI 464 01 2317 ENGL 420 01 2672 MUS 220 03 1496 MUS 227 01 2761 wo.en In Music 3 cr. hrs., T H 09:30-10;45 ARST 232S 01 0203 ENGL 433B 01 2675 MUS 222 01 3149 PHIL 203A 01 3296 lnfon.al Logic 3 cr. hrs., T H 04:15-05:30 ARST 246S 01 2319 ENGL 440S 01 2677 MUS 223 01 2762 No Business Students until 11/30 ARST 297S 01 2615 ENGL 452 01 2679 MUS 225 01 2758 PSY 388 01 1832 Co.put in Psych Rsrch Eductn 3 cr. hrs. AS 412L 02 0275 ENGL 457C 01 2680 NSCI 412 03 1585 BA 362 01 0281 ENGL 465 01 2682 PHIL 244 01 2998 DART COQRSB CHANGES BA 391 01 2909 ENGL 470 01 2683 PHIL 261 01 1626 BA 391 02 2227 ENGL 490A 01 2687 PHIL 389 01 2603 AL 320 01 2292 T H 01:15-02:30 time chg FIN 462 All Sec Majors Only until 11/30 BA 490 01 0289 ENGL 491A 01 2688 PSY 211A 01 1817 ANTH 388 01 2553 delete cross-listing with Engl 415 FIN 463 01 0904 Majors Only until 11/30 BA 490 04 0292 ENGL 492D 01 2689 PSY 347 01 2879 AHTH 411 01 2299 delete cross-listing with Soc 442 FIN 470 All Sec Majors Only until 11/30 BA 490 05 0293 ENGL 4968 01 2690 PSY 481 01 0719 ARHI 464 01 2317 T H 09:30·10:45 time chg FIN 473 01 0905 Majors Only until 11/30 BA 490 06 0294 ENGL 497 01 2691 RLST 240 22 9522 ARHI 564 01 2318 T H 09:30·10:45 time chg FIN 475 01 0906 Majors Only until 11/30 BLST 372 01 2446 FIN 231 02 0871 RLST 240 24 9524 BIOS 102A 01 0296 Freshman Only FIN 476 01 0908 Majors Only until 11/30 BLST 391 01 2295 FIN 231 04 0873 RLST 240 26 9526 BIOS 102B 01 0297 Freshman Only FIN 478 01 0909 Majors Only until 11/30 BLST 426S 01 2777 FIN 231 06 0874 RLST 240 27 9527 BLST 419A 01 2776 cancelled FIN 480 01 2508 Majors Only until 11/30 CAPP 303 01 2499 FIN 371 01 2506 RLST 240 28 9528 CAPP 361 01 3023 MWF 12:15·01:05 time chg FS 180 all Sec Freshman Only CAPP 361 01 3023 GOVT 427 01 3117 RLST 247 43 9543 CAPP 416 01 0417 MWF 12:15-01:05 time chg GE 106 02 0817 MWF 10:10-11:00 time chg CAPP 385 01 3022 GSC 344 01 2423 RLST 335 52 9552 CE 465 01 0436 T H 02:45-04:00 time chg GOVT 141 01 1029 Freshman Only ECON 421 01 0617 GSC 412S 01 3172 RLST 366 54 9554 CE 463 01 2323 T H 01:15·02:30 day & time chg GOVT 341 01 0974 MW 11:15-12:05 day chg ECON 450 01 2641 HIST 420 01 3191 ROFR 103 02 1383 CHEG 538 01 3052 T H 11:00-12:15 time chg GOVT 415 01 3110 3 credit hours ECON 498 01 0622 liPS 361 01 3221 ROFR 443 01 2845 CHEM 196 01 2348 Math 126 is NOT a Co-Req. HIST 377 01 3184 raise maxinun to 75 EDUC 324 25 8425 liPS 365 01 2297 RU 362 01 2869 CHEM 202 01 0493 PermIssion Required HPS 680 01 2773 W 02:45-05:15 time chg ENGL 303 01 0821 liPS 380 01 2369 soc 303 01 2498 CHEM 202 02 0494 Perm I sslon Required liPS 471 01 2371 Econ 301 ! Econ 302 Pre-Req.s soc 342 01 2424 CHEM 224L 06 0497 delete cross-listing liPS 671 01 3232 cross-listed Law 671 & reduce max to 5 soc 419 01 3038 CHEM 243 01 0500 Chern 223 or Chem 235 Is the Pre-Req. LAW 671 01 2972 cross-listed liPS 671 & reduce max to 25 soc 442 01 0837 COTH 369 01 3254 Coth & Arnst Majors Only LAW 688 01 3291 Permission Required THEO 235 01 2143 COTH 493B 01 0558 Coth 492 is NOT a Pre·Req. MARK 374 01 2405 Mark 350 or Mark 370 Is the Pre-Req. THEO 235 02 1295 CSE 361 01 3086 MWF 11:15·12:05 time chg MARK 374 02 2273 Mark 350 or Mark 370 is the Pre·Req. THEO 237 01 2806 EASC 102 all Sec Freshman Only MATH 106 04 2922 MWF 01:15-02:05 day chg THEO 252 01 2809 EASC 114 all Sec Freshman Only MATH 106 OS 2923 MWF 02:20-03:10 day chg THEO 265 01 2151 ECON 123 all Sec Freshman Only MATH 106 06 2924 MWF 03:25-04:15 day chg PSY 34·. T 01 2872 Psy 341 Is a Co-Req. THEO 287 01 2156 ECON 340 01 2365 PermIssion Required MATH 658 01 1237 MWF 02:20-03:10 time chg PSY 341T 02 2873 Psy 341 is a Co-Req. THEO 405 01 2815 EE 340L 04 0653 H 02:45·05:45 day chg MATH 662 01 2960 MWF 10:10-11:00 time chg PSY 342 01 1820 Psy 342T is a Co·Req. EE 361 01 0660 MWF 11:15-12:05 time chg MBA 563 01 1249 M W01:15-02:30 time chg PSY 342 02 2874 Psy 342T is a Co-Req. EE 458 01 0681 Pre-Req. EE 348 gr Math 325 MBA 627 01 1261 MBA 622 Is the Pre-Req. PSY 342T 01 2876 Psy 342 is a Co-Req. EE 498A 01 2 credit hours MBA 629 01 1263 MBA 622 is the Pre-Req. PSY 342T 02 2877 Pay 342 Is a Co-Req. EE 553 01 0704 T H 09:30-10:45 time chg MBA 629 02 1264 MBA 622 is the Pre-Req. PSY 342T 03 2878 Psy 342 is a Co-Req. EE 598G 01 3264 MWF 01:15-02:05 time addition ME 563 01 2324 T H 01:15-02:30 day & time chg PSY 396A 01 2882 3 credl t hours EE 598K 01 3265 T H 09:30·10:45 time/day chg MGT 231 01 1332 T H 09:30·10:45 time chg ROSP 212 01 0855 Permission Required ENGL 399B 01 3277 Permission Required MGT 475 01 1350 T H 11:00-12:15 time chg soc 102 01 2066 Soc 102T is a Co-Req. FIN 370 all Sec Ma)ors Only until 11/30 Ml 407 01 2714 MWF 09:05-09:55 time chg soc 122 02 0838 10:10-11:00 time chg FIN 371 01 2506 Majors Only until 11/30 MSCI 112 05 1456 W 02:20-03:10 time chg soc 279 01 3034 Permission Requl red FIN 372 01 2382 Majors Only until 11/30 PHYS 110 01 1665 Cancelled soc 421 01 Developing Business in America title chg FIN 380 01 0901 Majors Only until 11/30 PHYS 116 01 2918 MWF 1010-11:00 time chg THEO 100 OS 2128 MWF 11:15-12:05 time chg "\)) ~ 1: Ito "''\ ... .,.,. 1 ... t - ... ;. ~ ..... Friday, November 16, 1990 The Observer ~ge21 Late score boosts Iowa, SPORTS BRIEFS Women's interhall football coaches/captains - reminder that all-league ballots are due at the Irish next foe in the NIT Observer office by Sunday night. If you did not receive a ballot by today, contact the Observer.

IOWA CITY. Iowa (AP) - Acie Owls up 69-68 with 2:51 to Earl scored down low with six play. Irish Insanity members are encouraged to attend tonight's Notre Da,e hockey game against U. seconds to play Thursday night Mark Macon gave Temple a Mass-Boston in the ACC at 7:30 p.m. to lead Iowa, the ninth-place 71-68 lead with 56 seconds to team in the Big Ten last season, play, but Val Barnes' three­ to a 73-71 victory over No. 19 pointer from the top of the key Temple in the opening round of made it 71 ~ 71 with 43 seconds Special Olympics St. Joseph County is in need of a volunteer men's basketball coach. If the Big Apple NIT. left. Temple took a timeout but interested, call 259-5207 and ask for Sue. Iowa will play at Notre Dame Iowa stole the ball with 19 sec· on Saturday night in the second onds remaining. round. Notre Dame beat Kevin Smith drove into the Fordham 56-46 on Thursday paint and dished it off to Earl. The Novice boxing tournament will be held in the boxing room at the JACC on Monday, Nov. night. who finished with 18 points. 19 beginning at 3:45 p.m. All are encouraged to attend. Temple had all five starters Macon misfired a long jumper back from last year's 20-11 as time expired. team which played in the NCAA Barnes fmished with 15 points NVA is sponsoring a three-part shooting contest, a one-on-one basketball tournament (games Tournament after winning the for the Hawkeyes, who were to 11, men's 6' and over, under 6'; women open) and a free-throw c?mpetition (best of 50) Sunday, Atlantic 10. 12-16last season. Dec. 2 from 7-10 p.m. in the JACC arena. Sign up by 5 p.m. Nov. 28m the NVA office. Hodge and Vic Carstarphen Temple trailed 46-41 at half­ each had 19 points to lead time and didn't take the lead Temple. Hodge went 9-for-9 until Donald Hodge put the from the field. The Notre Dame women's basketball team will be in action against Latvia tonight after the pep rally. Admission is free.

NCAA continued from page 28 don't need any superstars," ex­ plained Piane. "You just need a few guys who will do it for you every day of the week, and for­ tunately that's just what we have." A modest Cahill stated that he was pleased with his consistent running this season because it has allowed him to help the team more consistently. Cahill's goals parallel the team goals, and he is hopeful about the team's chances at the NCAA Finals. "It's great to have my last year be as good as this year has been," said Cahill, "and I hope that this last meet will be the culmination of four year's work. The fact that we won districts for the first time sums up the season, and we want to carry that momentum into the NCAA's and hopefully run our best." The final senior is the only one who may fit the description of superstar. Senior captain Mike O'Connor received All­ America honors for his 1990 track season, and it is likely that he will add to his past achievements with another All­ America title for cross country this season. O'Connor, however, avoids speculation about his own goals and tends to focus on team goals instead. His selfless spirit, along with his dedication and leadership abilities, makes him stand out in the role of team leader, and prompts Piane to call him "one of the best captains I've ever had. "He is a great leader, and he leads by running well," he con­ tinued. "Nobody works harder than Mike. I've had kids in the past with more talent than Mike who couldn't hold a candle to him, It takes dedication to achieve what he has." O'Connor stated that Notre Dame's past and future suc­ cesses rest on the shoulders of the team as a whole. "I don't think anyone goes into a meet with personal goals," said O'Connor. "We just go in and try to run well as a team. I think we've done some Share with others the gifts you have received. good things since we've been here, and we have an opportu­ Please bring donations of food and money to be nity to do some real good things shared with the needy in the area. on Monday." With seniors like Kearns, Cahill, and O'Connor leading the way, the men's cross-coun· try team deserves to find suc­ cess, and if the team follows the example of these three leaders, they will succeed. ,..

page 22 The Observer Friday, November 16, 1990 Kipp gives up gymnastics to dive into Irish record books

By Becky Wood In spite of her diving success, diving coach last year Jenny her success is a good body Sports Writer Kipp's interest in gymnastics has become "a lot more consis­ awareness when she's in the air continued. Why did she choose tent on both boards, improving twisting or spinning. Jen~y Kipp, school record Notre Dame, a school without a quicker on one-meter than Gymnastics has certainly holder in one-meter diving and gymnastics program? three-meter because she's helped, and Kipp was able to NCAA Zone meet qualifier, taken time off on three-meter." make the adjustment to diving, would not be racking up points "I was going to pick a school although the hurdle on the div­ for the Irish if Notre Dame had for academics, I didn't plan on Her improvement was slowed ing board is a lot different than a gymnastics team; in fact, Kipp diving in college," said Kipp. when she hit the board a month the hurdle in vaulting. wouldn't be diving at all. ago and sprained her fingers. A junior psychology major After Kipp decided on Notre The impact with the water is "Jenny's dives are fine, we from Woodridge, Ill., Kipp Dame and found there wasn't a harder off three-meter is just need to improve her participated in and competed in gymnastics program, she called harder than off the one-meter boardwork, so she'll get higher gymnastics for 15 years. While Head Swim Coach Tim Welsh. board, but Kipp's fingers are and have more time to make most divers begin no later than She didn't hear from Welsh Jenny Kipp healing and she's already back cleaner entries," said Brennan. ninth grade, she didn't take up again until the August newslet­ on three-meter. Kipp was diver of the meet at diving until her junior year of ter, welcoming all freshmen not diving for almost a year. last year's National Catholic high school. swimmers and divers to Notre Kipp has already reached her Championships, winning the Kipp's gymnastics coach, who Dame. Kipp admits she already had first-semester goals: qualifying one-meter and placing second was also the swim coach, peaked in gymnastics and en­ for Zones and breaking Andrea on three-meter. Her perfor­ converted her to diving. With a Although Kipp hadn't been joys diving because "diving is Bonny's one-meter record. mance was especially impres­ strong gymnastics background on a diving board since the kind of like gymnastics and I Brennan is confident Jenny can sive because she never had Kipp had no problem switching previous fall, she decided to can work at it. . . it's different also qualify for Zones on three­ dove three-meter until college. from land to water; by her se­ dive because it was a varsity and I still have room to im­ meter. In two weeks she hopes to im­ nior year she placed ninth at sport and she felt she was as prove." prove upon last year's perfor­ the Illinois State Diving good as the other divers. She What makes Kipp a good mance and come out a double Championships. didn't tell Welsh the part about Since Tracy Brennan became diver? Brennan feels the key to winner at National Catholics.

I never expected to come in and make that much of an Cozen impact," Cozen said. "I'm really American Heart a,ta continued from page 28 pleased with my performance." Association ~ last week against; Athletes in And the few people who were Action, and he knew he would in attendance at the Joyce ACC probably see some action in the - 3303 to be exact - know it NIT. But he probably never was Cozen who lifted the Irish dreamed of being the into Saturday night's game with first-game hero. Iowa.

Happ~ 19th Birthda~ Michael 'i#Kti Announcing A Poetry Contest in honor of The Sesquicentennial Year

Open to alumni, current students and staff, and present and former faculty members

j ) LOVE,DAD,MOM,MARC A prize of $500 dollars is offered for the USHANNON chosen poem selected by the judges. The winner will be brought to the campus for I) SY celebration and a reading of the poem. ~ ) Get The prize-winning poem will be selected SENIOR Nuts! from entries from the four aforementioned categories, with ~~~ RALLy runners-up from each category possible. THE LAST ONE!! The poem need not be directly concerned Seniors Meet at Gate 2 to be seated on floor. with Notre Dame, or the Sesquicentennial, though submissions which touch upon the themes of the SPECIAL GUEST JJ Sesquicentennial (Belief, Inquiry, Friday November 16th 7:00 Basketball Arena Community) will be looked at with special interest. TOP 10 REASONS NQI TO GO TO THE BEAUX ARTS BALL "ORIGIN OF SPECIES" 10. Too much fun for one person to have on a Friday mgllt. 9. Everyone knows Arkies do weird things at night but : Previously published poems are not nobody really knows what · 8. The Generics are playing and no one likes to dance to eligible. Send entries (no more than 3 a great band. • poems) in triplicate, with no name on the • 7. Everyone will be there and that provides for a great • time to study. poems themselves, but on a removable 6. Making up a good costume requires more energy • than most Demers like to exert. • coversheet, by April 15th, 1991, to i 5. It won't look good on a resume. 4. There must be something better to do with $5.00 • SY Poetry Contest in care of The • -like ordering a pizza (see #7). Department of English, University of 3 After this the last home football game would be a : • let down for the seniors . Notre Dame, IN, 46556. • 2. Everyone knows Adam and Eve came first so the theme is moot. : • 1. It's risky and odd and you've almost made it through • Notre Dame without r all ettin into troubl<:. • Friday, November 16, 1990 The Observer Sixers' Bol seeks to end Alumni, O.C. meet in IH final By RENE FERRAN from Bob Allard to receivers Szyperski, the key will be the hunger in his homeland Sports Writer Chuck Moser and James Dogs' defensive play. If they Dillard. shut down the Crime running WASHINGTON (AP) - salary with the 76ers. He and Alumni's defense has been game, he believes this will hurt Manute Bol of the his agent estimate he has In a rematch of last year's tough against the run all year, seriously Off-Campus' chances Philadelphia 76ers told a spent $300,000 over the past semifinal playoff game, the however, and Coach Tom Helms for victory. He also wants to get hunger relief group three years to keep his Alumni Dogs and the Off­ believes his team will have to Ludwig and Ross into the game Thursday that he feels torn relatives from going hungry. Campus Crime will meet on vary the offense a little more to early. every day because he is He bought a house in Sunday, this time for the 1990 keep the Dogs guessing. "We want to establish the living well while his relatives Khartoum for $100,000 and men's interhall football cham­ "We want to control the ball running game against Off­ and millions of others in the estimates that 35 to 40 pionship. on offense," said Helms. "We Campus to offset their hard­ Sudan are starving. members of his extended Both teams have cruised need to have sustained drives to hitting, aggressive defense through the playoffs so far. keep Alumni's offense off the which pursues the ball well," Bol, a Dinka tribesman family live there. Alumni easily handled Stanford field as much as possible. We'll from the Sudanese village of said Szyperski. Bol said he wants to believe 26-3 and Sorin 24-0, while Off­ need to run the ball well, but Szyperski spoke specifically of Turalei, appealed to that Americans are compas­ Campus defeated Fisher 17-6 also mix in the pass a little the linebacking corps of the Americans, if not to help, sionate. and Grace 19-7. more in order to be successful Crime, led by Antwon Lark, a then to at least make "Some friends, not my team­ The Dogs have relied on a on offense." former varsity scout team themselves aware of the mates, they ask me do you rock-solid defensive effort to The Dog offense Helms men­ member. If Alumni can get the suffering. think that Americans will lead them to their two playoff tioned is one of the best in in­ running game established, it "I eat good food here in help those hungry people, victories. Last week against the terhall football this year. A only enhances its potent pass­ America and I go to sleep at give them something? I say Otters' explosive offense, solid, ball-control offense keyed ing attack, which will have a night and then when I wake 'Why do you say that?' and Alumni held them to negative­ by a good running game with height advantage on the up in the morning and watch they say 'There's a lot of four total yards, and forced four Dave Ludwig and Mark Ross, it smaller Crime secondary. something on TV, I just feel homeless right now in interceptions. This week also has big-play capabilities Special teams play also will Alumni faces an offense that is with quarterback Jim be a major factor in this game. really terrible," Bol told Philadelphia and nobody's slightly more predictable, but is Passinault often hooking up Sorin self-destructed in the Oxfam America, the hunger helping them,' " Bol said. also very dependable. with split end Pete Parten and punting game, and Alumni relief group. "There's Bol said his teammates Off-Campus has used a strong tight end John Carretta. scored 16 easy points on these nothing I can do. In my asked him why he wanted to running attack in its wins. Phil "We have to eliminate the errors. The Crime have been family, too, I have got about attend the hunger awareness Couri and Brian Doherty, penalties on defense," said prone to giving up blocked 70 people right now reception. The reception, running behind an excellent Helms. "With their offense, we punts and place-kicks this year, homeless in the capital of held in honor of the late offensive line led by Tom Sutliff can't give them any yards. We but if they get the ball off, they Sudan. They have no place to Texas congressman Mickey and John Schoen, are the keys have to make them earn every­ have one of the better kickers go." Leland, was part of activities to the Crime offense, com­ thing they get." in interhall football, Bob Topel. Bol earns $1.3 million in and fasting nationwide. plemented by key completions For Alumni coach Paul Both defenses are strong against the run, so the game will turn on the abilities of Passinault and Allard. Off­ Campus has lived by the run this season, but will face its RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS stiffest test yet in trying to crack the Dog defense. Allard threw only four times against Grace, but will have to throw more against Alumni in order for the Crime to win. NIT continued from page 28

two feet, we missed a lot of easy shots." The fifth-year Fordham coach said Ellis' 13 rebounds and physical play intimidated the Rams down low. Ellis allowed standout Damon Lopez just six points and four rebounds. Lopez averaged 11.4 points and X~ over 10 rebounds a game last ·~il···~.· ...·.··. . .,·., year. Junior guard John Prioleau kept the Rams in the game with 18 points, but teammates Fred Herzog and Sanford Jenkins went a cold 4-19 and 3-10, re­ spectively. While Phelps was not pleased with his starters' shooting and the team's 19 turnovers, the performances turned in by all of his four freshmen encour­ aged the Irish coach, who is beginning his second decade at Notre Dame. "The freshmen saved us," CASHIN said Phelps of Cozen, Brooks Boyer and Joe and Jon Ross. "I credit the six upperclassmen for taking the kids under their wings early." Tickets for Notre Dame's ON GOOD GRADES. game with the Hawkeyes will If you're a freshman with good be on sale from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. grades, apply now for a three-year at the JACC ticket office. Students can again purchase scholarship. From Army ROTC. the tickets, which are not part Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition, most of the season package, for a books and fees, plus $100 per school month. They special price of $2. The game also pay off with leadership experience and officer will not be televised.

credentials impressive to future employers. FORDHAM (46, Herzog 4-19 ~ 8, Jenkins 3-10 ~ 6, Lopez 2·5 2·2 6, Prioleau 7-17~ 18, Rice()-) ()-00, Fazamde I-5~2,Stinson()-JJ-4l,Gianopoulos~()-00, Buckner 1-3~3. McBride 1-2~2. Totals 1~3- 646. NOTRE DAME (56, Ellis 2-4 2-3 6, Sweet 4-91-2 9, Tower ()-2 2-2 2, Singleton 2·2 ()-) 4, Bennett 5-10 3-4 16, Boyer ()-I ()- 0 0, Ellery 1-11 1-3 3, Cozen 4-5 ~ 12,)oe Ross 1-2 ~ 2,)ohn Ross 1-3 ~ 2. Totals 20-49 9-1556. ARMY ROTC Halftime--Notre Dame 24, Fordham 20. 3-point goalo--Fordham 5-19 (Herzog ()-2, Prioleau 4-13, Stinson()-), Buckner 1-3), Notre Dame 7-15 (Ellis()- THE SMARTEST COWGE 2, Bennett 3-5, Ellery ()-3, Cozen 4-5,. i'ouled out-Jenkins, Lopez. Reboundo--Fordham 33 COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Oenkins 6), Notre Dame 46 (Ellis 13,. Assists-Fordham 13 (Fazambe 4), Notre Dame 17 CaD Maj. Weiss (Bennett 7). Total fouls-Fordham 16, Notre Dame 12. A-3,303. 239-&264 page 24 The Observf'r Friday, November 16, 1990 ----~--- --~-~ -- • a ••----·- ·---·--~•·~----- .. --,.-··-- , • .._ -- ..--·-• --· ·-·...,. ,,,.. o.,. .u• Long practices pay off for St. Mary's star Danahy

By KILEY COBLE year and last year we didn't," "A lot of the swimmers are that she was the last person to breaststroker on the team. Denahy says the highest sports writer said Danahy. freshman with great potential make the cuts at the prelimi­ The team practices twice a day. who have been swimming in naries, and she swam again quality of competition the team They practice two hours in the practice for the past six to eight that night for the finals and will see this year will be at the The Saint Mary's swim team's morning at Saint Mary's for weeks, but who haven't been dropped eleven seconds off her National Catholic Invitational at number-one breast stroker, individualized attention and seen swimming under pressure time. Notre Dame on Nov. 29-Dec. 1. Jennifer Danahy is looking then again in the evening at yet," said Danahy. "Because I had never swam There will be many good forward to another successful Notre Dame for several hours. Last year at the Midwest that event before that day I Division I schools there from season with the Belles. Tomorrow the team will travel Invitationals Coach Cooper had dropped my time significantly across the country. She currently holds the Saint to Little States at Indianapolis. to do a lot of compensating in between the heats and I made Denahy is glad to be at a Mary's record for the 200 Due to budgetary reasons and arranging who would swim National cuts again," Danahy Division III school and to be breast stroke with a time of NCAA rules the whole team what event, since many of the said. able to have more opportunities 2:40.52 set at Nationals on cannot go to the meet. Danahy swimmers were ill or had an Denahy has a feeling she will be to swim. A native of New York, March 10, 1990. said it will be hard for Coach injury. On the day of the meet, swimming the 400 I.M. at many of her teammates from "It's so easy for me to practice Dennis Cooper to choose the 21 Danahy was scheduled to swim tomorrow's meet. But she has high school went on to receive this year because we have so people who will travel with the the 400 I.M. and she had never earned the spot as the scholarships at the schools that l many new breast strokers this team. swam it before. It turned out number-one 200 meter recruited them. Yale, Harvard will square off in 1 07th annual match up lI BOSTON (AP)- A new tradi­ focus. I always felt better on championship this season. with a win." Yale, second in league games the road." With a 4-2 conference Harvard is tied for fourth in with an average of 333.3 yards, tion has developed in The Game Harvard won The Game at record, they are a game the league with a 3-3 record. has the more potent offense, -the home field disadvantage. New Haven last year 37-20. It "We're out of the league pic- but Harvard has a chance to do In Saturday's 107th matchup behind co-leaders Cornell and took some of the gleam off Dartmouth heading into the ture, but it's a big day for both some damage with its passing between Ivy League rivals Yale's Ivy League title. season finale. Yale can be part teams," Restic said. game. Harvard and Yale, it'll be the "Every time I look at that of a three-way tie for the title The game matches the Although the Crimson are last Bulldogs turn to try and beat championship ring I think of if it beats Harvard, Cornell league's highest scoring team in league games with an aver- the Crimson at Harvard the Harvard loss," Bulldogs loses to Penn and Dartmouth with the second stingiest de- age of 64.2 passing yards, the Stadium. In the last seven tailback Kevin Callahan said. loses at Princeton. fense. Yale is averaging 27.8 188.8 passing yards Yale has games between the teams, the ''I'm not sure I can look at But first Yale (5-4) must beat points per game, while Harvard allowed is the most in Ivy ac- visitors have won five, including that ring with a clear Harvard (5-4). has allowed 283.8 yards. tion. the last three. conscience until we do the job "This is the only game I'm "One good thing about being r······· -;-.;·-~x;c:·~~~~~"-"~-~.-~;~- this year." focused on. This is the only on the road is you're together w ... ·H···..... ~- . SCHWINN ®·~· ~ The loss to Harvard forced game that I care about," ...... Friday night and your meetings Yale to share the title with Cozza said. "Twenty-five are a little more structured," ' ~ ~ CYCLING .., I Princeton. The Bulldogs would seniors will be leaving us, and Yale coach Carm Cozza said I and . ~ love to grab a piece of the I would like them to leave Thursday before his team left I FITNESS ~ New Haven, Conn. "We've had very good games up there. Week-end presiders at Sacred ~ BAKER'S BIKE SHOP, INC. i There's no explanation why it ~ • SALES • SERVICE • CLOTHING I happens." Heart Church ~--·~ EXERCISERS • ACCESSORIES ~-· Harvard coach Joe Restic of­ Sunday, November 18 I BIKES STORED & BOXED. STUDENT DISCOUNT ·• fered one. 8:00AM-Rev. George Wiskirchen, C.S.C. & I "There are so many things you 10:00 AM-Rev. E. William Beauchamp I ON K:::::Es~:c::~ MONDAY ~ ~- have to contend with when 135 DIXIE WAY SOUTH • CIC N • ,, you're at home," he said. 11:45 AM-Rev. Stephen P. Newton, C.S.C. 1 I "There are a number of dis­ Sunday Vespers-7:15PM I SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 3835 UNCOLNWAY EAST I'' ~{ tractions. There are always I (219)277-8866 MISHAWAKA, IN 46544 ... people around. It's tougher to Vespers Concert-Notre Dame Orchestra !:~:•w=~=;~~:~~:~::=::~>~·~. I! \ Collection for the Hungry

l) I Help us in our efforts to show ( active and expressive solidarity to the poor and hungry of the South Bend community, in the midst l'· of our own time of Thanksgiving for all of God's blessings.

( l

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0MPUS MINISTRY ' University of Notre Dome Notre Dome, IN 46556

Lillrlrt Concolnl219o239-e536 I.f\: Bodin Hal 2111-239-5242 Friday, November 16 The Observer page 25 ND hockey ices UMass-Boston

By DAVE DIETEMAN Marvin took an assist from Sterling Black and beat the be­ Sports Writer leaguered Boston goalie for a 6- The Notre Dame hockey team 1 Irish advantage. (2-5-1) survived a third-period Yet the Beacons rambled back rally by the visiting University with poise, as Steve Goslin of Massachusetts-Boston scored twice and Jim Geary Beacons (3-1) last night, scored once, putting the game squeaking out a 6-4 win in front within reach. The Irish defense, of several hundred fans at the however, rose to the occasion JACC. and held UMass-Boston score­ The Irish opened the scoring less during the final 1:4 7 to early, as Dan Marvin took a preserve the win. pass from Dan Sawyer in front Coach Schafer hypothesized of the Beacon net and dumped about his team's sporadic per­ it into the goal only 1:39 into Ric Schafer formance. the game. Black had taken a pass from Sterling Black, who have been working hard and "We are not approaching our stole the puck from a Boston we got the win we needed-this best efforts at the same time," defender. is what the doctor ordered." said Schafer. "We are not all The Beacons quickly tied Despite the fact that the Irish together yet. I am so worried things up, however, as forward garnered a much-needed vic­ about how we will become a John Veneri beat Irish goal­ tory, Schafer remains con­ better hockey team. I'm just so keeper Greg Louder at the 3:39 cerned, as Notre Dame must critical of our performance minute mark, with assists going take the ice again tonight to right now, however, that I can't to Jim Abban and Jim Geary. face the same Beacon squad. really pinpoint what we have to Tim Litchard notched an "I'm still worried about us," do." unassisted goal, and Curtis said Schafer. "I hope that the Janicke took a double-assist players are worried too. I think Despite his lack of satisfac­ from David Bankoske and that we're a better team than tion, Schafer was quick to point Darren D'Amato for another we showed-we're supposed to to a rosy future. score as the Irish jumped out to be a better team than that-but a 3-1 lead by the end of the first this team could beat us if we "I definitely see better days . The Cbse!ver I Scott 1\.taim period. don't really play well." on the horizon," remarked The lnsh hockey tea~ won the first game of its two-game series with Yet the lopsided score of the Given the Beacon perfor­ Schafer. "We can play better UMass-Boston last ntght, 6-4. The two teams play again tonight. early going did not indicate the mance in the final period, than we have played. Right see-saw, erratic play on the ice. Schafer has good reason for now, I am worried. This team "We played just poorly concern. The UMass-Boston put will play us tough tomorrow, enough to lose," wryly com­ together a three-goal assault, and I hope that we play good Orange Bowl mented Notre Dame head coach as they pulled to within 6-4 of hockey." Ric Schafer, whose squad faces the Irish. the Beacons again tonight. "But Notre Dame had apparently Notre Dame again faces Special Travel Rates for Notre Dame we did win, and that makes me landed its knockout punch just UMass-Boston tonight at 7:30 Alumni and Students glad. We needed this win. We 2:56 into the third period. Dan p.m. at the JACC. THE AMERICAN HEART * Discount airfares to Florida from ASSOCIATION around the country MEMORIAL PRCI;RAM. * $98 per room at the Fort Lauderdale ~~ Marina Marriott 0 American Heart Association 1-800-7DOMERS This space provided as a public service. Anthony Travel, Inc.

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page 26 The Observer Friday, November 16 Irish wrestle at St. Louis, ND volleyball goes for MCC title hope to keep momentum By RENE FERRAN the team in assists (1391), and second-half of the double­ Sports Writer sophomore middle-hitter header. The team is looking By RICHARD MATHURIN in the 118-lb. division. Jensen Therese O'Neill, the team good. We played well Tuesday Sports Writer has impressive high school The Irish volleyball team . leader in kills (402). night, and it should carry over." credentials having compiled a travels to Cincinnati today to In their regular season So far this year, Notre Dame record of 126-1 at Hoquiam compete in the Midwestern match, Loyola defeated the has been guilty of lapses in key The Notre Dame wrestling High School in Washington. Collegiate Conference Irish 15-6, 15-4, 11-15, 15-10 situations. For example, team will travel to St. Louis In the 134-lb. division looks Championships hosted by in Chicago on October 9, in the against Northwestern on this weekend to compete in to be the most competitive Xavier University. first of two matches that Tuesday, the Irish lost two of the St. Louis Open on with sophomores Kyle Notre Dame (8-23) will face evening for the Irish. three games on mistakes at Saturday, November 17. Cadman and Mike Donnino the Loyola Ramblers (24-9) in Sophomore middle blocker game point. This topic has The Irish are coming off a competing with freshman the first round at 3:00 p.m. Jessica Fiebelkorn, who did not been stressed at Irish practices victory at the Michigan State Mike Ahern for the starting Friday. make the trip to Cincinnati due lately. Invitational two weeks ago. spot. Notre Dame received the fifth to an injury, believes the Irish "We've been working in prac­ The Irish had many strong The surprise of the season seed in the tournament after are ready to atone for their tice on eliminating our errors performances including could come from sophomore tying for third in the MCC this earlier defeat at the hands of during critical times of our victories by junior Marcus Emil Soehnlen, who has year because it lost to both the Ramblers. matches," said senior outside­ Gowens in the 126-lb. shown great improvement in Dayton and Loyola in the regu­ "We played awful that night," hitter Colleen Wagner. "If we division, sophomore Jamie the 158-lb. class. lar season. The Ramblers are said Fiebelkorn. "We did not focus on the fundamentals, and Boyd in the 142-lb. division, At 177-lb. wight class, two the fourth seed. play anywhere near our capa­ play a relatively clean match senior tri-captain Todd freshman will vie for the Loyola is led by sophomore bilities in the first match, [against Loyola]. we'll be in Layton in the 150-lb. class, starting spot. J .J. McGrew setter Julie McShane, who leads although we picked it up in the good shape." and sophomore Steve King in and Bill Hunter both had 190-lb. division. distinguished high school Last year, the Irish placed careers and was impressive strong in the St. Louis meet, in the preseason. receiving a victory in the 16 7- The heavyweight division ap­ lb. from one of this year's pears to have the most depth senior tri-captains Mark for the Irish with three strong Gerardi. Also, the now candidates competing for graduated All-American Pat spots. Junior Chuck Weaver Boyd took second pace in the appears to have the edge 142-lb. weight class. since he started last year, but The Irish will also look to he will be pushed by juniors freshman Chris Jensen in the Curt Engler and Tom Salvino.

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STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 28 Friday, November 16, 1990 Seniors lead men's cross country chase for NCAA title By BARBARA MORAN ately. A lot of guys on the team Sports Writer are accounting majors, so I don't fit into the mold. I defi­ nitely have a different personal­ When the men's cross-country ity than Mike or Ryan, but when team steps off the starting line it comes down to doing a job we at the NCAA Championships on can mesh together and get it Monday, three runners will done." mark the path for the rest. Kearns has proved that he Seniors Pat Kearns, Ryan can get the job done, consis­ Cahill, and Mike O'Connor, tently running as the third or though not all superstars, have fourth man throughout the proved themselves champions season. Piane stated that de­ throughout this nearly perfect spite Kearns' sense of humor, season. While each athlete "when it comes to racing, he's plays a different role on the ready to go," and Kearns' team, each takes, in part, the strong season and 15th place role of leader. finish in last week's NCAA dis­ Since his freshman year, trict meet proves his coach's Kearns, an art major, has held opinion. the position of team comedian. Another role-player for the Head Coach Joe Piane describes Irish is Ryan Cahill. Piane de­ Kearns as "definitely one of the scribed Cahill as a model of .. ,.. more free-spirited fellows on consistency and dedication; and i the team," and Kearns agrees explained that this type of con­ i with his coach's summation. stant dedication is the back­ "I'd say I play the role of bone of the Irish squad. ~r The Observer 1 David Lee lightening up the team," said "The bottom line for any The Notre Dame men's cross-country team, currently ranked fourth in the nation, will r\111 in the NCAA Kearns. "Freshman year that cross-county team is that you role was given to me immedi- Championships Monday at the University of Tennessee see NCAA I page 21 Irish move into 2nd round of NIT By CHRIS COONEY ing, but only a little. Ellis was 26. We shoot the ball better Assistant Sports Editor constantly double-, triple- and than that." even quadruple-teamed. Elmer Bennett must have The Rams forced the Irish to seen the stats at halftime and No one ever would have ex­ go to their outside shot, which, thought the same thing. After pected it to go the way it did, unfortunately for Notre Dame, scoring just three points in the but Notre Dame still prevailed decided not to fall for most of first half, which the Irish led over Fordham. 56-46, on the first half. The Irish shot 24-20, Bennett went on a scor­ Thursday night to advance to under 35 percent in the first ing frenzy, landing three of five the preseason NIT's second stanza and only 41 percent for trifectas and finishing as Notre round. the game, causing Notre Dame Dame's leading scorer with 16 Because of the inspired head coach Digger Phelps to in­ points. shooting of freshman Carl sert some of his freshmen into "Bennett's run in the second Cozen in the first half, and ju­ the lackluster offense. half broke our back," said nior guard Elmer Bennett in the Cozen answered the call al­ Macarchuk. second half, the Irish will play most immediately. Just over While Ellis did not score a Iowa this Saturday night at 9 two minutes after he entered field goal until the second half, p.m. in the JACC. the game, the Chicago native both coaches cited his defensive It was a night full of sur­ sunk a three-pointer from the play as instrumental in shutting prises, beginning and ending right corner. A play later, he down the Fordham offense, with the Rams' ability to shut sunk another trey from the which had some shooting prob­ down Notre Dame superstar same spot, single-handedly lems itself. The Rams made 25 LaPhonso Ellis, who finished turning a 14-10 deficit to a 16- percent of their first-half at­ the game with just six points. 14 lead that the Irish would tempts and just 30 percent for "Whenever (Ellis) got the ball, keep for the rest of the game. the entire game. we collapsed on him," said Phelps said he wasn't sur­ "We had some difficulty Fordham coach Nick prised by the play of Cozen, shooting the basketball Macarchuk. "Three guys, four who finished the game with 12 tonight," said Macarchuk. guys, our manager, we threw points, all from the perimeter. "Whether it was from 21 feet or The 0>server I Kenneth Osgood everyone in." What did surprise Phelps, how­ Daimon Sweet looks to make a pass in the Irish home opener versus Macarchuk was exaggerat- ever, was "that we went 9 for see NIT I page 23 Fordham, which the Irish won 56-46. Cozen stars in his first ND game Notre Dame freshman And Cozen wasted little time in putting up those Carl Cozen stood in the shots. Irish locker room and With Fordham leading 14-10, Cozen nailed his probably found it hard to first three-pointer from the corner and then believe he was the center followed with another just 40 seconds later to of attention after playing give the Irish the lead they would never relin­ in his first college game. quish. He added a third with 2:28 left in the half. He had scored 12 points "I was surprised at being as wide open as I - all on three-pointers - was," Cozen said. "They were doubling down and moments before to lead Greg that made my shot available." Notre Dame to a 56-46 Said Fordham coach Nick Macarchuk, "Cozen victory over Fordham in Sports Editor killed us in the first half. Those three shots he the first round of the made were the difference in the first half. That Dodge/NIT. broke our back. He plays older than a freshman." "My goal was to just get in the rotation," Cozen At one time in the first half, it was a freshman said. smorgasbord. Cozen, Brooks Boyer and Joe and Instead, Cozen gave the Irish a big spark late in Jon Ross joined Irish captain Tim Singleton for the first half with a trio of three-pointers. He the last three minutes. Those freshmen finished added another in the second half that helped with 13 first-half points. them pull away into the second round against "That was like a practice situation," Singleton Iowa on Saturday night. said. "Sometimes Kevin (Ellery) and myself work "Thank God for Carl Cozen," said Irish senior with the freshman squad. They felt really Keivn Ellery, who struggled from the field with 1 comfortable out there. They gave us a little spurt of 11 shooting. "He hit three big three-pointers." tonight." Cozen entered his first game with 7:50 left in And it was Cozen who led the freshmen. It was the first half when Notre Dame was struggling Cozen who came off the bench and answered from the field and trailing 11-10. Fordham was Notre Dame's wake-up call. double- and triple-teaming LaPhonso Ellis, and This looks like a Notre Dame team that might no one else could find the range from outside. have a different leader each night. Cozen was the "At the beginning of the game, we were plan­ hero - albeit an unlikely one - against the Rams. ning on going inside to LaPhonso," Cozen said. "It Cozen did hit one shot in the exhibition game The C'bse!ver I Kemeth Osgood wasn't there tonight. Coach Phelps told me my Carl Cozen was a deciding factor in the Notre Dame win over Fordham, role was to shoot the threes and rebound." see COZEN I page 22 Cozen's first game in an Irish uniform.