The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 47 WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 8, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S East German government resigns under fire BERLIN (AP) — The East The 44-member cabinet, mans have fled to West Ger­ “This move clearly reflects Politburo itself, which met on German government resigned called the Council of Ministers, many through neighboring the mounting pressure for real Tuesday. Tuesday, a victim of mass emi­ resigned jointly, said govern­ Czechoslovakia since Saturday democracy and freedom,” Bri­ Leaders “should resign with­ gration and pro-democracy ment spokesman Wolfgang — they arrived Tuesday at the tain’s Foreign Office said. “The out any delay” to make way for turmoil, and pleas came from Meyer. The council, led by 75- rate of 120 an hour. About government did not have popu­ a new Politburo and govern­ within the ruling Communist year-old Premier Willi Stoph, 175,000, more than 1 percent lar support. They have recog­ ment to carry out reforms, said Party for changes in its top implements policy made by the of the population, have left the nized this by resigning.” the newspaper Junge Welt, or­ ranks. Communist Party Politburo. country this year by legal or il­ Roman Popadiuk, deputy gan of the Communist youth More than 100,000 people Stoph and several other min­ legal means. White House deputy press sec­ organization. marched for democracy in five isters are Politburo members. The Council of Ministers will retary, said in Washington: “If Egon Krenz, who replaced his East German cities. “We appeal to the citizens remain in office until Parlia­ it leads to a process of reform, mentor Erich Honecker, 77, as A Parliament committee re­ who intend to leave our republic ment elects a new one, Meyer it can be a positive develop­ party leader last month, has jected a draft law allowing up to reconsider their step once said, but did not say when that ment.” said five elderly Politburo to 30 days of travel abroad just more,” the council said in a would occur. The party Central Several Communist Party of­ members closely associated a day after it was published, statement. “Our socialist fa­ Committee was to meet ficials and three small parties with Honecker will be replaced and said unrestricted travel therland needs everyone.” Wednesday to consider further allied with the Communists should be permitted. More than 28,000 East Ger­ changes urged the resignation of the see RESIGN / page 6 Dinkins, Wilder win in NYC, Va. Associated Press

Democrat David Dinkins won the election Tuesday as New York City’s first black mayor. I . Douglas Wilder of Virginia clung to a

■ More results / page 5

slender lead over Republican J. Marshall Coleman and claimed victory in his bid to become the nation’s first elected black governor. Democratic Rep. James Florio won the New Jersey governorship handily on his third try in another featured contest of off-year elections enlivened by controversy over race and abortion. Wilder, the grandson of slaves, claimed triumph in remarks to jubilant supporters in Richmond. “The people of Virginia have spoken,” he said, with unofficial vote returns showing him just under 7,000 votes ahead and only two precincts untallied. “...Whatever it takes, that’s what I want to win by.” Countered Coleman: “The race is not yet over.” lie said that if the final vote total showed Wilder still ahead, “ I will congratulate him, but we do not yet know what the outcome will be.” In the sole congressional seat on the ballot, Return of the measles? The c^rver/john culver Texas State Sen. Craig Washington and Houston City Councilman Anthony Hall Kevin Kim gets a flu shot as Mike Gaunt gets ready behind him Tuesday in LaFortune. The shots will continue today an qualified for a run-off to fill the unexpired Thursday from 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. in LaFortune’s Dooley Room and in the concourse of the Library. term of the late Rep. Mickey Leland. The AIDS Question Students and rectors see need A random survey of 151 Notre Dame Students for more education about AIDS 1 0 0 t By FLORENTINE HOELKER group on campus. He said he 76% and KELLEY TUTHILL formed the group after reading Assistant News Editors about a survey the American and the College Health Association did 50 - 43% University on AIDS and college students. A survey of 151 Notre Dame “The survey results frightened 22% students showed that Aquired Third in a five-part series 14% m e,” said Benn. He said he was 3% Immune Deficiency Syndrome cent were undecided. on campus this summer and (AIDS) education efforts may When asked if they knew that met with Carol Seager, director Do you think you have Would you live with Did you know that not have been successful: only the University had AIDS guide­ of University Health Services to a right to know if your someone who has the University has 16 percent surveyed said they lines 22 percent said yes, 76 discuss the issue. roommate has AIDS? AIDS? AIDS guidelines? had received or heard of any percent said no and 2 percent Benn said he sat at a booth at 1007 AIDS education at the Univer­ were undecided. Some students student activities night to see if 82% sity. who said yes said that they other people were interested in In the survey, 82 percent of found out about the guidelines AIDS education on campus. He those surveyed said that they in The Observer articles that said 18-22 people signed up. 50- had not received or heard of ran Monday and Tuesday. Next semester Benn said the any AIDS education on campus In response to the question, group plans to hold a panel and 2 percent were undecided. “Should Notre Dame have discussion on AIDS February 7. - 16% In response to the question, mandatory AIDS education?” The format will be a one hour “Do you think you have a right 32 percent said yes, 58 percent panel discussion and a one At ND have you Should ND have Should there be a to know if your roommate has said no and 10 percent were hour question/answer session, received or heard of mandatory AIDS place on campus AIDS?” 83 percent of those undecided. he said. any AIDS education? education on campus? t° 9®* condoms? surveyed said yes, 14 percent When asked if there should be Senior Laure Thibert, a mem­ said no and 3 percent were un­ a place on campus to get con­ ber of the group said the the I YES I I NO UNDECIDED decided. doms, 53 percent surveyed said panel will consist of a doctor, a Of those surveyed 36 percent yes, 35 percent said no and 12 nurse, an AIDS educator, a The Observer / Laura Stanton said they would live with some­ percent were undecided. representative of Campus Min- one who has AIDS, 43 percent Senior Derrick Benn has said they would not and 21 per- formed an AIDS awareness see AIDS / page 6 - page 2 The Observer Wednesday, November 8, 1989

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r

Forecasffor noon, Wednesday, November 8. Yesterday’s high: 44 Song is clever, (-q Lines show high temperatures. Yesterday’s low: 40 Nation’s high: 92 (Laredo, TX) Nation’s low: 13 but meaning is (Truckee, CA) hard to grasp :x-V\v

We didn't start the f ir e It was always b u rn in g Since the w orld’s been turning Forecast: We d id n 't s ta rt the Cloudy today with a 50 fir e x'X'X'X'X'Xv percent chance of show­ ers. Highs from the mid­ No we didn’t light it Regjg QoCCia X'XX But we tried to fight dle to upper 50’s. Cloudy and colder tonight with a it Managing Editor Every once in a 30 percent chance of while, a song comes light rain; rain possibly along that says FRONTS: mixing with light snow to­ something about life in the world. Billy ward daybreak. Lows in Joel’s “We Didn’t Start the Fire” is such a the lower 30’s. Mostly COLD WARM STATIONARY song. ©1989 Accu-Weather, Inc. cloudy Thursday with a The song, off his latest album, “Storm Pressure 30 percent chance of Front,” is simply a clever list of people and pvq light rain or snow. Highs ® (D Eg E3 from the upper 30’s to events from the last 40 years, set to a HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY catchy, fast-paced rhythm. The use of a list around 40. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet of words to describe a period of history is a novel idea, reminiscent of Don McLean’s “American Pie,” a ballad about music after Buddy Holly’s death. W o r l d "We Didn’t Start the Fire” is a commen­ Anti-Communist marchers, striking workers The bodies of three members of a leftist party tary on history since 1949, but it’s not and clashes between police and protesters vied Tuesday were found Tuesday in western El Salvador, a party altogether clear what Joel means by “We with a scaled-down military parade on Red Square as spokesman said. He accused the military and de­ didn’t start the fire.” the Soviet Union celebrated the 1917 Bolshevik Revolu­ manded that those responsible be handed over for Many of the names in the song refer to tion. About 5,000 marchers paraded peacefully prosecution. Spokesman Julio Flores of the Social celebrities, sports figures and politicians. through Moscow to challenge Communist Party au­ Christian Popular Movement said" that because of re­ Most of the events relate to war and con­ thority, while Gorbachev and other leaders celebrated cent attacks, “our leaders have ordered all party in­ flict. W hat is Joel trying to say? the 72nd anniversary of the revolution reviewing the stallations closed. ... The authorities are threatening The lyrics of “We Didn’t Start the Fire” traditional show of military force. us, they do not let us operate.” are almost Faulknerian, pouring out in a stream of consciousness about America after World War II. N a t io n a l One could guess that the “fire” represents symbol of the University of Illinois since 1926. A pre­ war, but not all the people he mentions were Kitty Dukakis, wife of Mas­ law student at the school began a fight last month to involved in war. James Dean and Princess sachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, was dump the chief, saying it was an insult to American Grace weren’t, though Eisenhower and in a hospital intensive care unit Tues­ Indians. Other schools have changed Indian mascots, Stalin certainly were. day as doctors tried to diagnose her including Stanford University. It is more likely that Joel is talking about illness. The governor’s spokeswoman life in the Nuclear Age. He doesn’t refer said initial tests were inconclusive, but television star directly to the atomic bomb, and he indicated the ailment was neither A jury acquitted former child Todd Bridges on Tues. of attempted murder and mentions the name of Albert Einstein, who drug- nor alcohol-related. Mrs. was largely responsible for cracking the Dukakis was taken by ambulance attempted voluntary manslaughter charges in the atom, in lyrics for the year 1955, when Monday night to Brigham and Women’s Hospital after shooting of a man at a “crack” house. However, the Los Angeles Superior Court jurors said they were Einstein died. several days of flu-like symptoms, Ms. Lubber said. deadlocked on an assault charge, and resumed Baby Boomers, of which Joel is one, are in Illinois’s tWO U.S. senators are on opposite deliberations. The former “Diff’rent Strokes” star charge today of all things nuclear, though sides of a dispute over whether a university mascot — (Willis) was accused of shooting eight bullets into the they are not responsible for the creation of a headdress-bedecked American Indian chief— should head of Kenneth Clay and slashing his throat during a be discarded as offensive. Chief Illiniwek has been a nuclear weapons. Feb. 2 scuffle. We didn ’I s ta rt the fire No we didn't light it But we tried to fight it Maybe Joel is talking about the “fire” of I n d ia n a atomic energy, which has existed since the beginning of time. Since nations discovered its potential they have fought to gain the steven whaiey, woman have recanted power and influence that nuclear capability A Lafayette commodities broker, Four sons of a Dayton appeared in court Tuesday on federal charges alleging he their allegations that she raped them. The boys, aged 8 brings. There’s no question that the world bilked the president of an Indiana farm seed company of changed forever after 1945. Everything that through 12, finally confided that they had learned $3 million. The charges allege Whaley promised to place about sexual acts by watching X7rated videotapes, em­ occurs today, socially or politically, is an investor’s money in the commodities market, but in­ bellished upon what they had seen, and accused their shadowed by the power of the atom. stead diverted the money to his own accounts while pre­ mother. Bozarth was arrested Oct. 17 and six days For the year 1963, Joel sings, “Pope Paul, senting the investor with fictitious documents showing later was indicted along with her former boyfriend, Malcom X, British Politician Sex/J.F.K. huge profits, said William Ervin, special agent in charge Richard Tyree on four counts of rape by force. The blown away, what else do I have to say?” of the bureau’s Indianapolis office. charges were dropped a week after the indictment What have you said so far? It’s not clear when Ms. Bozarth passed a lie-detector test. what this song is about.

O f I n t e r e s t M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c The Observer On November 8: Women United for Justice and Peace Closings for November 7, 1989 P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 will protest rape and violence against women in a O In 1793: The world-famous (219)-239-7471 campus march called “Take Back the Night” to­ Louvre Museum in Paris opened Tuesday’s Start morrow at 8 p.m. in front of O’Shaughnessy Hall. its doors to the public, Unchanged I Volume in shares e In 1923: Adolf Hitler Production News Sports ND/SMC Right to Life meets in the Mont­ 496 I 163.00 Million launched his first attempt at Chris Labaree Sara Marley Greg Guffey gomery Theatre in LaFortune at 9 p.m. tonight. Down seizing power in Germany with Greg Tice Janice O'Leary Dorm Representatives should attend. 662 a failed coup in Munich that came to be known as the Beer- Viewpoint A Mexican lunch is being served tomor­ NYSE Index Hall Putsch. Ad Design Kim Skiles row at the Center for Social Concerns from 11:30 185.74 4 } 0.97 Amy Eckert Accent Colleen Stepan a.m. to 1:30 p.m. This lunch will benefit St. • In 1933: President Roo­ S&P Composite . Val Poletto Paige A. Smoron Stephen’s Guadalupe Society. sevelt created, by executive Meg Callahan Barbara Bryn Systems 334.81 <>2 20 Kathleen O'Conner Alison Cocks Tim Quinn Observer Of Interests are accepted Sun­ Dow Jones Industrials order, the Civil Works Adminis­ Laura Rossi Tim Kiefer day through Friday in The Observer office. Of 2,597.13 ______Q 14-96 tration, designed to create jobs Interests must be received before 1 p.m. in for more than 4 million unem­ order to appear in the 'next day’s paper. Addi­ P recious Metals ployed. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday tionally, events must occur before 2 p.m. on Gold O $4.70 to $386.20 / oz. • In 1950: During the Korean through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The the desired publication date. Otherwise, they War, the first jet-plane battle Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction will appear the previous day. Of Interests must Silver 2.7c to $5,265 / oz. took place as U.S. Air Force Lt. rights are reserved. be free, one-time events of general interest to Source: AP Russell J. Brown shot down a qualify for publication. North Korean MiG-15. Wednesday, November 8, 1989 ______The Observer ______page Panel discusses campus media By BRADLEY GALKO “I think the University is al­ logue. Matt Schlapp called the News Writer most afraid that we will get University’s control over the something on them,” said types of advertisements that Wieber. publications may print “totally Control over the campus me­ preposterous.” dia in one form or another by “It’s not difficult (to get in­ He recommended a collabo­ the administration was the formation), it’s impossible,” rative disregard of such regula­ topic of discussion at a media said Gallagher, “because we tions by all the members of the panel discussion sponsored by have no leverage against the panel as a type of civil disobe­ SUB Tuesday night. University.” dience of the University. “If something (negative) is “They (administrators) won’t written of the University, I have Other problems discussed by tell you anything and they don’t no problems with (printing) the panel included the competi­ have to tell you anything,” said that,” said Dave Bruner, view­ tion between publications dis­ Matthew Gallagher, executive point editor for the Observer, tributed on campus. “There is a news editor of the Observer. “as long as it's well substanti­ sense of competition,” said “There’s no ‘freedom of infor­ ated.” Gallagher, “I don’t know if it’s mation act.’” all bad. ” He cited competition “(The Department of) Public “If we print something un­ for personnel as the greatest (Relations and) Information substantiated, they (the Univer­ conflict. sure isn’t going to tell you any­ sity) are going to threaten (the “We face staffing problems,” thing that they don’t want to Observer),” added Gallagher. added Wieber, “ in that we get out,” added Mike Wieber, Kathleen Graham, co-editor don’t get trained people. . . managing editor of Scholastic. of Common Sense, also said There are just not enough that they had “no restrictions” classes on this campus (that “We’re not in a privileged po­ on articles critical of the Uni­ teach journalism).” sition (for information),” versity, “as long as it is well agreed Lanier Emery, co-editor reasoned.” “There is also a competition of Common Sense. “It is prob­ Another criticism of the Uni­ for ideas,” added Bruner. lem atic,” she added, “we can’t versity’s control over the media The discussion sprang from write investigative journalism came from the editor of Notre the Student Government Board on this campus.” Dame’s newest magazine, Dia­ of Trustees Report. Man scares joggers at lake

By KELLEY TUTHILL near the boat house a man man. Security did not locate Assistant News Editor “appeared out of nowhere” and him. growled at them, said Hurley. The women described the A man jumped out at three man as a white male, five feet, women who were running The women ran west around nine inches tall and 180 around St. Joseph’s Lake Mon­ the lake and returned to pounds. He had curly, unkempt day. Siegfried Hall before reporting hair, a chubby face with no fa­ According to Chuck Hurley, the incident to Security, he said. cial hair and brown eyes. assistant director of Security, Hurley said 15 or 20 minutes the incident occurred at 6:15 had elapsed before the women The women said the man ap­ p.m. as three Siegfried Hall reported the incident. peared to be m entally handi­ The Observer/John Culver Officer inspection residents were jogging west According to Hurley, Security capped or drugged, said Hurley. Battalion Commander Laura Scotty looks over Pat McClanahan around the lake towards officers walked around the The man was wearing a blue during the Naval ROTC Battalion Commander’s Inspection at the Moreau Seminary. lakes looking for the suspect. hooded sweatshirt, a blue Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center on Tuesday. The women reported to Secu- The victims also rode in Secu­ denim jacket, blue jeans and rity that as they were jogging rity vehicles to look for the white tennis shoes, said Hurley.

60 60 60 60 COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES 60 60 COPIES COPIES M E W 60 COPIES in the basement of the LaFortune Student Center COPIES 6 C Phone (219) 239-8138 60 COPIES FAX (219) 239-8139 COPIES S COPIES • PRINTING • BINDING ± 60 60 COPIES COPIES f RESUMES. FAX • COURSE PACKETS f COPIES COPIES 60 60 COPIES COPIES a a 60 TRANSPARENCIES • COMPUTER DISKS 60 COPIES COPIES 60 Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 60 7:30 AM-11 PM 7:30 AM-7 PM noon-6 PM noon-11 PM 60 60 COPIES COPIES 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES page 4 The Observer Wednesday, Novembers, 1989 Bush recalls election; M f *r&tp*r*y gives self high grades

WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ and change in leadership. dent Bush gave himself high “Things are happening very grades Tuesday on the anniver­ fast,” Bush said. He said the sary of his election, vowed to push toward democracy has “veto and exhort” until “ gone too far to irreversibly ... Congress approves his pro­ set back” the progress. “ I don’t grams and brushed aside criti­ think you can contain now the cism that he has responded too peoples’ aspirations for free­ timidly to the awakening of dom by going back to totalitar­ democracy in Eastern Europe. ianism.” Bush, at a mid-morning news Bush had originally viewed conference, also expressed East Germany’s new leader, fresh hope Iran would help win Egon Krenz, as a hardliner, but the release of American said that may have been prema­ hostages in Lebanon after a ture. “Now there are some U.S. decision to release $567 signs that that’s not the case,” million in frozen assets to he said. Tehran. Looking ahead to his meeting “I carry the fate of the next month with Soviet Presi­ hostages with me every single dent Mikhail Gorbachev, Bush day,” Bush said. He said he said that he remained con­ AP Photo hoped the release of the Iranian cerned about the Kremlin’s funds would get “underbrush support for the revolutionary Members of the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance put up election posters in Windhoek, Namibia Monday. Tues­ cleared out.” government of Nicaragua and day marked the start of a five-day, U.N.-supervised election for 72 seats in an assembly that will draft a Separately, the State De­ that other superpower differ­ constitution for Namibia when it becomes independent from South Africa next year. The DTA is one of the partment said that release of ences remain. political parties contesting the independence elections. the money was not linked with He said that to suggest “ that the hostages in any way. everything is hunky-dory simply Bush opened the Election Day is not reality, and that’s one of Namibians vote for independence news conference by saying his the reasons I’m looking for­ administration “has come to­ ward to this visit.” W INDHOEK, Namibia (AP) — stalled by South Africa. Katutura, the main black gether rapidly with good people On the domestic front. Bush People waited in 95-degree heat Voters are choosing a 72- neighborhood on the edge of and with good ideas and a quiet accused Congress of delaying for hours Tuesday to vote in an member assembly to write a Windhoek, the territorial capi­ sense of purpose." action on his proposals for election that will open the way constitution for the territory, tal. After nearly 10 months in of­ clean-air legislation, an anti­ to independence after 74 years also known as South-W est One line of voters in Katutura fice, Bush said, “ I enjoy it. I like drug program and ethics laws. of South African rule. Some Africa, which is expected to be­ stretched for about 1.2 miles the challenge.” Democrats have tried to go be­ lines were more than a mile come independent next year. when polls opened, and longer Expressing satisfaction with yond Bush’s proposals in a long. The main election issue was lines were reported elsewhere. his record in international and number of areas, and Republi­ Namibian radio said a baby whether the left-leaning South- Some voters waited more than national affairs. Bush said he cans have resisted. was crushed to death and sev­ West Africa People’s Organiza­ four hours in temperatures had seen the greatest surge to­ Bush urged the press and eral people were injured in the tion, which fought the long that reached 95 degrees ward democracy around the public alike to turn up the heat northern Ovambo region when guerrilla war, would get the Fahrenheit. world in at least 40 years. on Congress, telling lawmakers people surged toward shade, two-thirds of the seats neces­ Karl Mbaha, 39, said lu- Bush brushed aside criticism to “ take a step, get your foot in and officials said three children sary to write a charter without reached his voting station in — most recently from former the water. Do something.” were killed in the explosion of a consulting any of the other nine Katutura at 4 a.m., three hours President Jimmy Carter — that Yet, acknowledging that his grenade they found. parties. before il opened because “I he has responded too cautiously options were limited. Bush said No serious political violence Its main rival is the Demo­ could not sleep. I’ve been w ait­ to changes sweeping the Soviet his strategy would be to was reported on the first of five cratic Turnhalle Alliance, a ing for this day for a long Union, Poland, Hungary, East “ exhort. W hat else can I do? days of U.N.-supervised voting, multiracial coalition that favors time." Germany and elsewhere. Veto and exhort.” despite lingering animosities a capitalist economy and was Television news showed an “I’d like to hear some specific Bush recently vetoed two from a 23-year civil war. part of a transitional gov­ elderly, one-legged man pulling suggestions other than triple spending bills over a provision “The behavior of the voting ernment installed by South himself across the dirt with his the spending on every in itia ­ to expand the use of Medicaid public has been an example to Africa. hands to reach a voting booth. tive.” Bush said. Besides, he funds to pay for abortions for the rest of the world,” said “Today we are finally burying An estimated 60 percent of said, “ I don’t hear complaints poor women in cases of rape or Gerhard Roux, spokesman for apartheid colonialism,” SWAPO Namibia’s 701,488 registered coming out of our allies or, in­ incest. Bush said he would not the territorial government in­ leader Sam Nujoma said in voters are illiterate. deed, out of Hungary or Poland retreat from his stand. or Eastern Europe.” "I can’t do it, and I’m sorry. I ATTENTION STUDENTS!! ATTENTION STUDENTS!! Coincidentally, within an hour am not going to change that of Bush’s press conference, the policy,” said Bush, who sup­ entire East German cabinet re­ ports federal funding for abor­ NOTRE DAME’S DEVELOPMENT PHONE CENTER signed amid demands on the tion only when the life of the Communist Party for reform mother is endangered. NOW HIRING FOR THE 1990 SPRING SEMESTER Future Notre 20-30 Student Positions Available Darners of New $4.70 Per Hour Orleans Flexible evening hours: 6:45-10:45 All interested are invited to an informal Open House/Information Session Ashley Thompsen at the Development Phone Center 2nd Grade, Holy Name of (southeast corner of Badin Hall) Mary Monday November 13 or Tuesday November 14 From 4:00pm - 5:00pm Casey Thompsen 4th Grade, Holy Name of PLEASE JOIN US Mary For more information, call Carol McClory 239-7938 From, or Leo and Paul Mike Brach 239-7241

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Get your ideas for "Neighboring Talents" going!! Wednesday, November 8, 1989 The Observer page 5 Dinkins elected first black wilder claims victory in Va. race mayor of New York City RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — NKW YORK (AP) — David vast Democratic majority in Democrat L. Douglas Wilder, Dinkins won election Tuesday New York, had accepted the leading by a whisker over Re­ as the first black mayor of the tiny Liberal Party’s nomination publican J. Marshall Coleman nation’s most populous city, in a bid to fashion a reform - as the final votes were counted, propelled by a multiracial coali­ minded “fusion” candidacy that declared victory Tuesday night tion drawn to his message of crossed party lines. in his bid to become the na­ social conciliation. “For a Republican, Rudy did tion’s first elected black gover­ Dinkins, the Manhattan bor­ a tremendous showing,” said nor. ough president, defeated Re­ his campaign manager, Peter With all but two of 1,967 publican Rudolph Giuliani with Powers. precincts in, Wilder had the support of black, Hispanic Giuliani, 45, a former federal 888,475 votes, or 50 percent, to and liberal white voters who prosecutor making his first run Coleman’s 881,484 votes, also had enabled him to retire three- for elective office, sharply crit­ 50 percent. term incumbent Mayor Edward icized Dinkins throughout the “The people of Virginia have Koch in the Sept. 12 Demo­ 56-day campaign, calling him a spoken,” Wilder told a crowd cratic primary. clubhouse politician with ques­ of jubilant supporters. With 95 percent of precincts tionable ethical standards. “Whatever it takes, that’s what reporting, Dinkins had 864,249 Dinkins criticized his oppo­ I want to win by.” votes, or 51 percent, to Giu­ nent’s change of views on abor­ Countered Coleman: “The liani’s 808,110 votes, or 48 tion — Giuliani first opposed it, race is not yet over.” He said percent. Conservative and Right then reversed himself — and his that if the final vote total to Life candidates each had qualifications for office. showed Wilder still ahead, “I about 1 percent. Dinkins also drew the contest will congratulate him, but we The city's three network- as a battle between Democrats do not yet know what the out­ AP File Photo come will be.” owned television stations said and the Republican Party, L. Douglas Wilder is shown before winning a close race in Virginia to Earlier in the evening, Demo­ their surveys of voters leaving which he blamed for deep fed­ become the nation’s first elected black governor. polling places found nearly eral budget cuts in urban pro­ cratic National Chairman Ron unanimous black support for grams. Many prominent Brown claimed victory for than a 3-2 margin. of the vote to 46 percent for Dinkins — more than 90 per­ Democrats campaigned and Wilder. In the other statewide race Dalton. cent. Dinkins also won nearly a advertised for him. Virginia’s first woman attor­ for a four-year term, Democrat Beyer, the pro-choice candi­ third of the white voters and Mainly, though, the 62-year- ney general, Democrat Mary Donald Beyer Jr. defeated Re­ date, appeared to benefit from more than seven in 10 Hispan- old Dinkins stressed his theme Sue Terry, easily won re-elec­ publican Edwina Dalton, who the Democratic campaign’s ics, the exit polls showed. of social healing. tion, crushing Republican state had been favored to become the portrayal of anti-abortion Giuliani, hamstrung by the Sen. Joseph Benedetti by more state’s first woman lieutenant forces as reversing wom en’s governor. Beyer had 54 percent rights. Thursday COMEDY NIGHT Florio wins overwhelmingly Irish Accent 9:30-11:00 in NJ gubernatorial election NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Demo­ “Tonight we have fallen short cratic Rep. James Florio, who of our goals. Sometimes you lost the closest governor’s race just can’t grab the golden ring Friday CAMPUS BAND in New Jersey history eight the first time around,” Courier years ago, breezed to a land­ told his backers. “ Friends, we slide victory Tuesday against will be back, and our party will Boathouse Blues 10:00-1:00 Republican Rep. James Courier. be back.” With 4,938 of 5,845 precincts Leading Republicans tried to reporting, or 84 percent, Florio view the overwhelming vote garnered 1,150,625 votes, or against Courier as optim isti­ Saturday 63 percent; Courier received cally as possible. T Z L i l i DANCE PARTY 680,007 or 37 percent. “This is not the demise of the “I will start work right away Republican party,” said Joseph 10:00- 2:00 on the No. 1 economic issue Sullivan, a top GOP fund-raiser facing our state — the unfair and one-time primary candidate tax that is car insurance,” Flo­ for governor. “One of the first rio said in a victory speech. obstacles we faced, and “Your vote today tells me you probably underestimated, was DONATE YOUIR BODY TO HELP FIND A CURE. are tired of excuses. You want the outstanding name lead Jim results,” he told supporters in Florio had prior to the elec­ East Brunswick. “Our cam­ tion.” FLAG FOOTBALL paign caught the spirit of New Former Attorney General Jersey. It’s a spirit that seeks Cary Edwards, who lost to DRIVE New Jersey.” Courier in the primary, said Earlier, Florio received a many Republicans blame the TO CURE PARALYSIS congratulatory telephone call general election loss on the di­ from Courier, who delivered a visive, five-way GOP primary. concession speech at his cam­ “We had a better message, FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY paign headquarters in Whip- but we never got a chance to NOVEMBER 17-19 pany. deliver it,” Edwards said.

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DEADLINE Whdirdn Th® A W m # B m W © 0# NOVEMBER 8 (Need not be present to win)

W b y/°° T® S§oi©[r F®rmsiD h k c W r e PARAL1SIS y ® w ; : J a M i *N.D. Senior Office *LaFortune Info. Desk *Haggar College Center USFfiG NATIONAL COLLEGIATE DRIVE TO CURE PARALYSIS. *The Alumni/ Senior Club page 6 The Observer Wednesday, November 8, 1689

Sister Maureen Minihane, AIDS rector of Siegfried Hall, said that her primary concern would continued from page 1 be for the individual and their istry, a person with the AIDS well-being. virus and a relative of an AIDS She said based on the most patient. recent knowledge about AIDS, “I’d like to think that people she sees no reason why a stu­ like to educate themselves, ” dent could not continue to re­ said Thibert. “I think that in­ side in the dorm. “I would walk formation should be made with the person each step of the much more available by the way.” said Minihane. University." Minihane said that she is Thibert said that condoms aware of the most up-to-date should be available because inform ation on AIDS from out­ health should come before a side reading. She said that she moral issue. “People should be is confident in her staffs ability able to make their own moral to deal with such a situation. decisions,” she said. Education of students could Benn said that there should take place in the dorm in the be an AIDS support group in form of floor meetings, said counseling so that people could Minihane. share their experiences. If someone in the dorm con­ lie said that many people at tracted AIDS, Minihane said Notre Dame have a “I’m not in that she would work through a high risk group, I don’t have Health Services to guarantee to worry about it (AIDS)” atti­ the best care for the individual. tude. Benn said that the expres­ She said that the confidentiality sion “silence equals death" is of the student must be pro­ AP Photo how he responds to that atti­ tected. Several hundred thousand people throng in the streets of downtown Leipzig Monday night in the biggest tude. She said that she would also demonstration for free elections and democratic reforms in this southern East German industrial city to Senior James Lee, a repre­ meet with the Office of Student date. sentative from Gays and Les­ Affairs and Residence Life to bians at ND/SMC (GLND/SMC), assure the best services for the lenge the Communist monopoly forms and freer travel in hopes said that the University could student. “I am confident that Resign on power. Police did not inter­ of halting unrest, but the draft educate the community through Student Affairs and Residence fere with the protesters, who law appeared to satisfy no one. the mail. He said that it would Life would support the student continued from page 1 shouted: “All power to the peo­ The panel recommended be better to get the information in whatever way possible.” by the end of the week. Two ple!” eliminating the need for exit to the students in a more secre­ Minihane said that she would other Politburo members lost ADN, the official news visas, separating travel regula­ tive way and target everyone, also refer the student to coun­ their jobs when Krenz took agency, said 50,000 people ra l­ tions from emigration rules, not just gay men. seling. over Oct. 18. lied in WismaiL on the Baltic clarifying the access to foreign In regards to education, “The “1 would consider what Jesus The Politburo, which normally coast; 35,000-40,000 in Nord- currency for trips abroad, re­ University ought to target the would do in this situation,” said has 21 members, also discussed hausen, near Erfurt; and considering the 30-day limit general population for this Minihane. She said that people an “action program” Krenz 20.000 in Meiningen. and changing grounds on which deadly virus," said Michael have to look away from the has said would contain Guntram Erdmann of New passports can be refused. Leger, a graduate student and shame and guilt that surrounds sweeping political and eco­ Forum, the largest opposition It also recommended an a representative from the virus and give the individual nomic reforms. group, told the W ism ar crowd emergency Parliam ent session GLND/SMC. as much support as possible. Guenter Krusche, a senior his organization seeks to find ways of persuading citi­ The group receives informa­ Senior Cathy Glenn, an RA in Lutheran Church leader in East “peaceful transformation to a zens to rem ain at home. The tion about AIDS in the mail Siegfried said, “I wouldn’t feel Berlin, called for immediate democratic state.” latest tide of emigration began from outside groups such as uncomfortable living with a “secret and free elections” for On Monday, 750,000 demon­ early Saturday when departure state health organizations, but person with AIDS. ” a new government. strators marched, about was permitted through he said they do not receive in­ About 5,000 people marched 500.000 in Leipzig alone. Czechoslovakia, the only coun­ formation from University see EDUCATION / page 7 in East Berlin on Tuesday to East German leaders have try to which East Germans can Health Services. demand free elections and chal­ been promising democratic re­ travel freely. Leger said that he did not know about the University’s AIDS guidelines. “The failure to reveal the document is part of the conspiracy of silence that has lasted for the past eight years." WALLYBALL.. In regards to the AIDS guide­ lines, Leger said he is not sure it is in anyone’s best interest to VOLLEYBALLINARACQUETBALLCOURT inform Health Services of their “HIV status." The guidelines state that students should in­ REGISTER AT NVA DEADLINE: NOV. 8 form Health Services if they test positively for the virus. According to Leger, W GLND/SMC have two “rap ses­ sions” a year on the topic of Call to Peacemaking Week AIDS. He said last year a Notre I Dame alumnus who is afflicted November 5-10 with AIDS came and spoke to 1 the group. 1 T H The Heat is On: Environmental Crisis 1 Leger and Lee both agreed a that the University tries to 3 Wed. Nov. 8- 7 p.m. Theodore's 1 “skirt sexual issues.” “We have 1 1 to talk about AIDS and we have with Howard Ris, to talk about condoms, ” said Leger. Union of Concerned Scientists Father Gerald Gardner, rector 1 of Grace Hall, said that he gen­ erally agrees with the AIDS Environmental Action Club, Recycling Irish guidelines, but especially con­ I 1 curs with the guidelines’ insis­ 3 Institute for International Peace Studies tence on the AIDS individual’s 3 I right to confidentiality. 3 the Union oP “The student’s supposed Concerned Tight to know’ is distracted by Reflections and Information: 3 S c ie n tis t’ 1 the tendency to gossip," Gard­ 1 ner said. “W hether a roommate 31 Mexico Summer Service Trip I should know in the event of an 1 AIDS case is a medical ques­ 32 Thurs. Nov. 9- 6:30 p.m. CSC 1 tion, up to doctors, and should 3 be treated on an individual ba­ sis.” 1 “A student’s right to privacy 1 CILA should come first, ” he said. a 1 Gardner said that he tries to a remain aware of AIDS educa­ Take Back The Night ffl tion on campus, and tries to see 1 that his resident assistants for an end to violence against women1 (BA’s) in Grace are informed of sim ilar im portant issues which j Thurs. Nov. 9- 7 p.m. a affect students. He suggested that students | Center tnr Information and registration at CSC might pick up information on AIDS if it were within easier S

ND receives $422,818 hall staff. She said that resi­ booklet on AIDS during RA ori­ Education dence life is in the process of entation, but that AIDS was not in grants for research continued from page 6 planning an “in-service session” a topic that was discussed in for the hall staff on AIDS. the sessions. Special to the Observer •Awards for facilities and She said that she does not She explained that in addition Ryan said that education is equipment totaled $3,395 feel that she is educated enough to the “pre-service session” for very important, especially for The University of Notre from Double G Sales for a about the AIDS virus. Glenn hall staff that takes place in the graduating seniors going Dame received $422,818 in Huntsville microsystems 8031 said that rectors and RA’s August, residence life also has out into “the real world.” She grants during October for the microprocessor package, should be educated to deal with “in-service sessions” during the said that education in the support of research and administered by Daniel AIDS. school year. dorms could be achieved by various programs. Research Costello, chairman and If someone in her section ap­ According to Pawlicki, the putting up informational funds totaled $422,818, professor of electrical and proached her with an AIDS-re­ AIDS education session will posters that explained what the including: computer engineering. lated problem Glenn said she definitely take place and right virus is and how it is con­ •$185,000 from the U.S. Awards for instructional would utilize services in the now she has been working with tracted. Navy for research on the programs totaled $71,284, in­ community and believes that Seager to settle on a date and a Senior Gerard Fitzgerald, an theory of superlattices by cluding: she could point a student in the speaker. RA in Sorin Hall, said that the John Dow, Freimann •$48,800 from the Founda­ right direction. She also said She said if residence life was University should be ready to professor of physics. tion for Retirement Research she would discuss the issue notified of a student with AIDS handle the issue of AIDS as •$65,000 from the Upjohn for training for work with the with Minihane. in a residence hall they would with any other social issue. “We Co. for unrestricted research homeless elderly, “It is the responsibility of the make sure the proper services can’t deny that the problem ex­ by Jacob Szmuszkovicz, administered by John Santos, University to teach students to were available to the student ists.” adjunct professor of director of the Center for protect themselves from a dis­ and respond to the needs of all He said if faced with AIDS in chemistry, and Thomas Gerontological Education, ease that can kill them,” said concerned. the dorm he would first go to Fehlner, Grace-Rupley Research and Services and Glenn. Pawlicki said residence life Father Stephen Newton, rector professor of chemistry. professor of psychology, and In general, she said that sex­ would work with Health Ser­ of Sorin, and then he would ex­ •$24,000 from Data Trek Sheridan McCabe, associate ually active college students are vices and Counseling to provide plore resources in the commu­ Corp. for high speed modem professor of psychology. more concerned about preg­ education and counseling ser­ nity. research by Ruey-wen Liu, nancy than AIDS. vices. for the patient and for Senior Brian Kinsey, a Grace Freimann professor of •$22,484 from the If RA's were educated, Glenn those around him or her. RA, said that if confronted with electrical and computer University Space Research said that they could provide Senior Kathy Ryan, an RA in someone with AIDS, he would engineering. Association for an advanced AIDS education in section Siegfried, said if she was faced try to give any help or counsel­ •Supercomputing time from aeronautics design program, meetings or in small dorm with a resident who tested posi­ ing they needed. He also said the National Center for administered by Stephen groups. “We must educate stu­ tive for the AIDS virus she that students need to be better Supercomputing for research Batill, associate professor of dents.to take the responsibility would go to the rector. educated about AIDS. on the spreading of fire and aerospace and mechanical to protect themselves and “I would never handle this “The disease is still spreading smoke in spaces by Kwang- engineering. others.” (AIDS) on my own," said Ryan. and many people, including Tzu Yang, Hank professor of Awards for service Elizabeth Pawlicki, assistant “It’s way too serious; it’s a fa­ students, are still ignorant of aerospace and mechanical programs totaled $74,039 director of residence life, is re­ tal disease.” it. With more education, the engineering. from private benefactors • sponsible for training residence She said that she received a disease will be slowed,” Kinsey said. “People think, ‘It can't happen to m e,’ and th a t’s just the Sloan-Kettering Institute wrong attitude, because it can happen to anyone,” he said. / N % Cornell University Graduate School Matt Breslin, student body president, said that although of Medical Sciences the guidelines are good, it is important for the administra­ ■’•USHIO ' Graduate Program tion update them. “The University could proba­ in bly also take a more active role in education, but you don’t Molecular Biology want to create the stigma of paranoia on campus,” he said. The joint program of graduate studies leading to the Ph.D. degree in molecular biology of the Memorial Student Body Vice-President Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center and the Cornell University Graduate School of Medical Sciences offers a Dave Kinkopf said that student unique and challenging opportunity for students whose goal is to be in the forefront of modern molecular government would be ready to biology. The faculty offers graduate research training in a variety of systems, including bacteria, yeast, help University Health Services drosophila, mammalian cells, and the mouse, on DNA replication and recombination, regulation of RNA in AIDS education for the stu-, synthesis and processing, receptors and their role in cell function and differentiation, and retroviruses, dents. Kinkopf was not aware oncogenes, and development. In addition to developing their own research project, students are provided of any effort by student gov­ with formal training through a core curriculum, advanced courses and journal clubs. The adjacent campuses ernment in the past to educate of the Sloan Kettering Institute, Cornell University Medical College, and the Rockefeller University form an students about AIDS. outstanding scientific, medical, educational and social community. A wide variety of seminars and symposia “We (student government) -are scheduled at all three institutions throughout the year that bring many eminent scientists from all over are planning to give a report on the world into the lecture hall. Such distinguished series as the Harvey Lectures and the Enzyme Club are sexuality to the Board of a regular part of our scientific community. Trustees in the spring,” said Kinkopf. “It will deal in part Ballinger, Dennis-molecular genetics of Drosophila eye Krug, Robert-control of synthesis, processing & with sexually-transmitted dis­ development. translation of viral and eukaryotic mRNAs. eases, including AIDS.” Barany, Francis-molecular mechanisms of gene transfer Lacy, Elizabeth-molecular & genetic mechanisms of “The first step in that area in eukaryotic cells, and protein engineering. mammalian development In transgenic mice. will be to try to evaluate what Berns, Kenneth-molecular biology of adeno-assoclated Luitlg, Arthur-replication & stability of chromosomal problems the campus has, virus replication. telomeres In the yeast Saccharomyces cerevislae. although this may be more dif­ Besmer, Peter-molecular biology of signal transduction Lusky, Monika-molecular mechanisms & genetics of ficult in regards to AIDS,” & cell differentiation. bovine papilloma virus replication: a model system for Kinkopf said. He added that' Brown, Anlhony-mechanisms of oncogene action In chromosomal replication in higher eukaryotic cells. student government’s Alcohol, tumorigenesls & function of proto-oncogenes in normal Marians, Kenneth-control & enzymatic mechanisms Food, and Health Commission development. of DNA replication; mechanisms of topoisomerases. is working on the issue. Chao, Moses-regulation of eukaryotic gene expression Nell, Norma-structure & function of vacuolar-type by growth-regulated cell surface molecules. proton ATPases & vesicle traffic In yeast. Oelotto, Robert-molecular genetics & biochemistry of O’Donnell, Michael-molecular mechanisms of bacterial DART courses embryonic axis formation In Drosophila melanogasler. & animal viral DNA replication. Dorset!, Dale-modification of eukaryotic gene expres­ Osley, Mary Ann-regulation of yeast hlstone gene closed on sion by transposable elements. expression; regulation of nucleosome assembly & Falck-Pedersen, Erlk-in vivo & in vitro characterization function. November 7 of regulatory elements Involved in eukaryotic transcrip­ Rabkln, Samuel-enzymatic mechanisms of herpes tion termination & poly (A) site selection. simplex virus DNA replication & recombination. Editor’s Note: The Ob­ Gllboa, Ell-regulation of RNA processing of Moloney Ravetch, Jeffrey-organization & expression of genes en­ server publishes only those murine leukemia virus & the use of retroviral vectors coding eukaryotic cell receptor proteins. courses which have closed ' for human therapy. Rosen, Ora-blochemical & molecular mechanisms of the day previous to publica­ Hacked, Nell-genome structure & rearrangement in growth factor & polypeptide. tion. This is not a complete Halobaclerium halobium. Mechanism of protein-DNA interaction in halophiles. Shelfery, Michael-relationship between chromatin list of closed courses. structure, transcription & expression of differentiation- 0015 1502 Hayward, Wllllam-mechanlsms of oncogene activation specific genes. in viral & non-vlral tumorigenesls. 0144 1813 Shuman, Stewart-biochemical & genetic aspects of 0170 1814 Holloman, Wllllam-mechanisms of recombination in transcriptional control using vaccinia virus as a model 0397 1817 lower eukaryotes. system. 0398 2375 0464 2491 Hurwllz, Jerard-enzymatic mechanisms of DNA replica­ Haktman, Paula-molecular genetics of vaccinia virus; tion & RNA splicing in eukaryotic cells. 0470 2645 viral DNA replication. 0473 2799 Jack, Joseph-genetics & molecular biology of cell type 0482 3219 determination In Drosophila melanogasler. 0954 3256 1085 3263 The school offers a central metropolitan location on the East Side of Manhattan, where accessibility to the 1257 3268 cultural resources of the city is extraordinary. Every student is provided with subsidized housing within a 1264 5009 few minutes walk from campus. In addition to subsidized housing, all Ph.D. candidates receive a stipend 1276 5157 of $12,700. 1297 5171 1357 5253 For additional information or materials about the Graduate Program in Molecular Biology, please respond to 1358 5341 1360 5351 Ms. Linda Smith/Mol 90: Sloan-Kettering Institute-Cornell University Graduate School of Medical Sciences 1362 5474 1275 York Ave., Box 150, New York, New York 10021 212-639-7655. 1364 5475 1365 5482 MSKCC is committed to equal opportunity through affirmative actions and therefore members of minority 1366 5485 groups are encouraged to apply. 1378 5487 1395 5502 page 8 The Observer

“As an analyst at Merrill Lynch, I’ve been given excellent training, a lot of responsibility and I’m always exposed to new challenges.” Jim Karrels, Notre Dame, Technology/Emerging Growth

Merrill Lynch Capital Markets invites Notre Dame seniors to attend an informal meeting and reception to discuss opportunities in our

Corporate Finance Analyst Program

Thursday November 9,1989 La Fortune Student Center Notre Dame Room 8 p.m.-10 p.m.

Merrill Lynch A tradition of trust. Viewpoint Wednesday, November 8, 1989 page The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Editor-in-Chief Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Coccia Rich lannelli

Exec. News Editor Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager Shannon Roach Sports Editor...... Theresa Kelly Production Manager ...... Alison Cocks Accent Editor John Blasi Systems Mgr Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor...... Christine Gill Controller ...... Anne Lindner

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

L e t t e r s ROTC ensures academic disversity Ozone crisis clouded with falsehood Dear Editor: cent of the undergraduates at Dear Editor: warm ing. A hurricane is cre­ l am writing in response to Notre Dame are in ROTC, and I am writing in response to ated by a low pressure area Kurt Mills’ article (The Ob­ quite possibly they do detract Janice O’Leary’s column con­ that forms near the equator, server, Oct. 31) concerning the form the Peace Studies Pro­ cerning the environment (The while an earthquake occurs due University’s support of the var­ gram. But I find it offensive to Observer, Oct. 31). She writes to motion of the continental ious ROTC programs. In addi­ suggest that the military that the depletion of the ozone plates over the earth’s molten tion to finding Mr. Mills’ article science buildings are filled with layer, caused by excessive use center. The greenhouse effect lacking in factual content, I classes on “napalming villages of chlorofluorocarbons (CFC’s), could cause an earthquake if found it steeped in emotion. and committing genocide has caused global warming, the polar ice caps were to melt, One of the greatest attributes against the people of the Soviet and she suggests that we find thus shifting the pressure of of any university is the diversi­ Union. ” Let Mr. Mills sit in on alternatives to these materials. the ocean on these plates, but fication of the student body. a class and he might be sur­ While it is true that phasing out that was not the case in Cali­ Learning as much form each prised to learn that a large training, and discipline. of the use of CFC’s will proba­ fornia. While the thinning of other as from the professors in part of the ROTC curriculum I agree with Mr. Mills’ state­ bly be necessary in the near fu­ the ozone layer is a serious class is fundam ental to the addresses Military Science, ment that “education should be ture, the basis of her argument problem, Ms. O’Leary fails to higher educational process. I History and professional about expanding horizons and is erroneous. present the proper reasons as welcome Mr. Mills’ views and specialties such as Navigation. finding out about new things.” to why something should be The main thrust of Ms. think this freedom of expres­ The business of the U.S. m ili­ Notre Dame has wisely chosen done to solve it. O’Leary’s column concerns sion is commendable. But, in ­ tary is to protect this nation, to adopt that concept by ac­ In her column, Ms. O’Leary global warming caused by de­ herent in that freedom is how it its people, property and ideals. cepting ROTC into its curricu­ asserts that the “abuse” of pletion of the ozone layer. was achieved: through the de­ The armed services count on lum and presenting it as a ca­ CFC’s needs to be curtailed in First, she claims that she fense of democracy, and the the ROTC programs to produce reer opportunity to those stu­ order to prevent future erosion “couldn’t even find enough American system, through the outstanding young officers who dents interested, assuring of the ozone layer. She identi­ snow in the Catskills to have a annals of time. will keep the military at a Peace Studies majors a peaceful fies several sources of these snowball fight” last January. By interweaving Catholicism, heightened sense of readiness study environment. substances such as air condi­ One warm winter in one small Christianity, and pacifism, Mr. so that we do not have to fight. William Mountford tioning, aerosol sprays, sol­ area is hardly indicative of a Mills seriously clouds a lucid ROTC is not about killing and Off-Campus vents, Styrofoam, insulation global warming trend. More concept: liberty. Sure,-ten per­ violence as much as it is about Nov. 1, 1989 and refrigerants. Thus she importantly, she fails to realize suggests that we do not buy that ozone layer depletion does In failing to play hypocrite, Tartuffe succeeded ‘brilliantly’ aerosol cans and that we “tone not significantly to contribute down the air conditioning.” She Moliere’s play is bound to have Dear Editor: veneer of piety, he cannot be a to global warming. The global says this despite the ban on the wondered at Orgon’s being I am w riting in response to hypocrite. Welch’s Tartuffe, warming trend, or greenhouse use of CFC’s as propellants in duped so thoroughly by a your review of Tartuffe. Your however, lacked "that veneer. He effect, is caused by excessive spray cans in the United States scoundrel he picks up off the reviewer had one reservation was pure slime. carbon dioxide in the atmo­ which has existed for several But was Welch really trying street. The implausibility makes about the “nearly flawless” sphere produced by burning years. (This ban does not apply one suspect a serious flaw in performance, namely, “the to play a hypocrite? Was he hydrocarbons and deforesta­ to those used by the military). characterization of the main trying to play a person at all? the play. Welch’s Tartuffe, tion. character of Tartuffe himself. ” Or was he playing a personifi­ however, suggests that the per­ In ner article, Ms. O’Leary Also, she neglects the fact She writes “it seems ludicrous cation? I suspect, on reflection, ception of im plausibility is a never mentions the main prob­ that the CFC used in air that anyone could be seduced that it was the latter. If so, it flaw in the playgoer and not in lem associated with the de­ conditioners and refrigerators, by this Tartuffe." I want to was a brilliant performance. the play. That Orgon should fail struction of the ozone layer, Freon, does not escape into the thank the reviewer for prepar­ Welch’s Tartuffe flashed to see through a hypocritical namely skin cancer. The ozone atmosphere at any setting. It is ing me to pay closer attention around the stage sprite, like, a scoundrel is im plausible; but layer blocks out a large portion simply evaporated and to this anomaly than I might devil from the underworld, a that he should fail to recognize of the ultraviolet light from the condensed repeatedly and is otherwise have done. I left vice given flesh—but not so Hypocrisy in his own household sun which causes sunburns never released from the system Washington Hall and was well much flesh as ever to become a is highly plausible. The fact of and, over a period of time, skin unless it is released due to a on my way home before it oc­ person and cease being a per­ the matter is that we rarely cancer. Should the ozone layer leak or to be changed. curred to me that this “flaw” sonification. He is the sort of recognize Hypocrisy in our own be destroyed, the amount of The greenhouse effect and may well have been a master creature Lucifer calls up in households, academic or these ultraviolet rays reaching ozone depletion are both seri­ stroke. Marlowe’s “Doctor Faustus”, otherwise—not even when it is the earth would increase dras­ ous problems which, along with A hypocrite has a many- another marcher in the parade paraded in full view before us tically, presenting a serious their remedies, need to be layered persona. If Tartuffe, of the Seven Deadly Sins. Not on a stage. health risk to both the human brought to light. played by Gerald Welch, is a simply a nasty houseguest, he is Patti Sayre and animal population. hypocrite, he should be pious a projection of a moral defect Philosophy Department Also, she seems to state that John P. O’Brien and slick on the outside, slimy pervading a household. S a in t M a ry ’s College the recent earthquake and hur­ Grace H a ll on the inside. Without at least a Anyone who has read or seen Oct. 16, 1989 ricane were caused by global Nov. 1, 1989 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

HI, BILLY WHERE CHILLOUT, LOVER. OH, SURPRISE! BUTTS! WHAT I JUST WANT TO T fS OKAY, BOY! SORRY THE HELL I BUMPED INTO YEAH? ARE YOU DOING TALK, MR. B IL L . BABY. IF IT I'M LATE! HAVE YOU AN OLD FRIEND WHO'S HERE? I THOUGHT NO TOUCHING, GETS ROUGH, Those wo don’t know how to \ BEEN? I'VE OF YOURS. THAT? I T O P YOU TO NO PUFFING, I'M HERE GONE THROU6H STAY THE HELL OUT I SWEAR! FOR YOU. weep with their whole heart don’t 3 0 LOLL/POPS OFMY know how to laugh either.’ WATTING \ LIFE1 FOR YOU! Accent page 10 Wednesday, November 8, 1989 Presenting SECOND CITY an d IRISH ACCENT Comedy the old-fashioned way Chicago’s comedy troupe visits Notre Dame ‘From this auspicious beginning through to the present time, this small group of funny people has made a large impact on the world of comedy.’

Photo courtesy of Irish Accent. Irish Accent performers Doug Bozick, Alyssa Moehle, and Brian Maggio (left to right) watch in astonishment as Tim Parish acts like a chicken in one of the club’s improvisational skits entitled "Chickens."

Notre Dame’s own i slapstick comedy

STEVE BROWN Theodore’s, the group w ill be accent writer presenting improvisation and skit-comedy in the Saturday omorrow night at 9:30 Night Live tradition. But, later p.m., Theodore’s has the this year, the club will attempt T pleasure of hosting one of to shatter its strictly comedic the finest comedy/acting stereotype by presenting a troupes in northwest Indiana: catered (that means real food) Notre Dame’s own Irish Accent dinner-theater-type melodrama club. in one of the dining halls, a first part of the the permanent JOHN FISCHER Contrary to popular belief, at Notre Dame. show in Chicago or its more accent writer Irish Accent isn’t a conglomer­ According to President Doug recent counterpart, Toronto. ation of guys with Herberle, this ground-breaking The first part of the typical hink funny. brogues— speaking Gaelic is not a ttitu d e is w h at m akes Irish performance consists of Think John l u a prerequisite for becoming a Accent unique and popular. He Saturday Night Live-style Belushi, Bill m em ber. A n o th e r says that because no other or­ sketches. (This designation is Murray, Gilda misconception about the club is ganization at Notre Dame has really backwards, however; Radner, John that it is strictly a comedic ever attempted this sort of SNL pieces are actually done in Candy, Martin organization. Actually, Irish comedy/acting, “people appre­ the Second City-style.) This Short, Shelly Accent presents various forms ciate (us) as something new and part of the performance salutes Long, Dan of entertainment, ranging from exciting.” In fact, the group is the history of Second City by Ackroyd, and one-act plays to melodram as. so unique that it has received performing long-standing, Joan Rivers. Comedy, however, is the group’s invitations from a number of traditional skits, while still Think The Second City forte and it is the reason that area universities, and will remaining topical with fresh Comedy Troupe. the organization has been so probably begin local touring material. The Chicago-based improvi- well received since its creation. within the next few years. The newer sketches are ob­ sational group brings its per­ albums, full-length produc­ Irish Accent was started in tained in the second portion of formance and its long-standing tions, television series, January of last year by present In addition to being new and comedy tradition with it when the show, in which the cast Broadway shows, and cable sophomores Doug Herberle and exciting, Irish Accent also asks for ideas from the audi­ it makes its stop on the Notre specials have all come from Tim Parish. They held auditions showcases some good old- ence. From these ideas comes Dame campus on Thursday, the minds of Second City and decided on forming a fashioned slapstick comedy. the improvisation which has November 9. I'he collection of comedians, some of whom standing troupe of 14 members One of their more famous skits fresh young comedy talent is always been the lifeblood of have helped define comedy in (seven guys and seven girls). In is called “The History of...” Second City. The cream of this one of three traveling versions our time. their opening season, the group Members of the audience select of the show, in addition to the improvisational activity is then presented three one-act plays, a subject that they want to added to the show proper the groups that populate the stage Since Bernard Sahlins and which for the most part, ac­ know the history of—say, for in the Old Town Chicago and next time around. Paul Sills founded Second City cording to Herberle, were example, Notre Dame’s infa­ Toronto nightclubs. The audience can also expect in 1959, the show has “comedies with serious under­ mous “meatless cheeseburger.” Having taken its name from a some references to Notre Dame remained basically the same. tones.” Each performance was Then, four members of the and campus life to be worked derogatory comment about A sparse set, consisting of just followed by improvisational troupe intermittently try to ex­ Chicago made by A. J. Liebling into the material. Local refer­ a few chairs and a plain humor, with various members pound upon the origins of the in The New Yorker, Second City ences and jokes are a tradi­ backdrop, take the emphasis of the club doing off-the-cuff topic. The results are different first took up shop 31 years ago tional part of a Second City off the scenery and puts it skits. This tended to give them every time, and can be traveling show. on Chicago’s north side. The where it belongs: on the the reputation of solely being a sidesplitting. year was 1959. The roots of The group that has been performers. comedy group, but no one was If this sounds like it would be Second City, however, extend hailed by critics as the The cast of the traveling complaining. With each succes­ funny, imagine how hilarious it back to 1953 and the smartest and funniest comedy show is composed of new sive show Irish Accent grew in would be in person. Check out Playwright’s Theatre Club, troupe in America can be prospects culled from the popularity; each performance Irish Accent, ND’s rising sons of which included Ed Asner and caught in Washington Hall this many aspiring comedians who received a better reception comedic acting, this Thursday Barbara Harris, among others. Thursday, November 9 at 8 audition. Those who make it than the one before. night at Theodore’s. The show From this auspicious begin­ p.m. Tickets are available at are sent on the road to give The group established itself starts at 9:30 p.m. and usually ning through to the present the LaFortune Information them experience and to so well in its fledgling year that runs for about an hour and a time, this small group of funny Desk from 12 to 5 p.m. and are sharpen their improvisational this year both Theodore’s and half. It could just be one of the people has made a large impact $5 for students and $7 for non­ and comedic skills. The road the S.U.B. contacted them to funniest “hour and a halves” of on the world of comedy. Record students. standouts each year become perform. This Thursday at your life! Wednesday, November 8, 1989 The Observer page 11

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

I NEED 2 SMU GAS YOU NAME TOP $ Need 1 SMU student ticket. MAIL CAMPAIGNS. MAIL YOUR PRICE CALL RICK AT ALL HOME GA S Please call Jay 2314. CAMPAIGNS. TONIGHT 6:30 PM. NOTICES FOR RENT 289-3905 312-920-9350 ROOM 221 HAYES HEALY. Miami Ticket PAUL REYNOLDS OF CAREER Spee-Dee NICE FURNISHED HOMES FOR Miami Ticket AND PLACEMENT SERVICES. Wordprocessing NEXT SCHOOL YEAR. 277-3097. Miami Ticket REPEATED TOMORROW 237-1949 Big 4 Classic December 2 Miami Ticket EVENING. ALL ARE WELCOME. BOUGHT HOUSE, NEED HELP! I NEED 6 SMU GA's! I need 4 Miami Tickets. Please WORDPROCESSING ROOMMATE. QUIET, NEAR Call Greg at 1653 Sponsored by Soph. Class help me. I’m just your average ND MAIL CAMPAIGNS, MAIL 272-8827 CAMPUS. ROOM FURNISHED OR Tlx and Transportation $35 student looking to support my CAMPAIGNS. TONIGHT 6:30 PM. UNFURNISHED. MUST BE Available in Soph. Class Office team. Call Will at 283-1474. IN ROOM 221 HAYES HEALY. Spee-Dee MATURE, NON-SMOKER. $200 PLEASE!!! I NEED SMU STUDENT through 11/15 PAUL REYNOLDS OF CAREER Wordprocessing MO + 1/2 UTIL. CALL 232-9952. TICKETS!!! CALL Thanks for your support. AND PLACEMENT SERVICES. 237-1949 NEIL AT X2794 2 Tixs to all Home Games for sale REPEATED TOMORROW BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY 272-5092 EVENING. ALL ARE WELCOME. WORDPROCESSING 219-291-7153. Need 2 GA's for SMU I need SMU tlx 272-8827 Phil 271-5691 NEED 2 GAs FOR NAVY Stud or GA Actors/Actresses needed CALL ANN 284-4223 call Kathy x4528 for a student produced film. ADOPTION: Happily married white FOR SALE Contact Tom Howley,#1430. couple wishes to share love and 2 SMU GA'S FOR SALE. CALL Need SMU tlx security with newborn. We are ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT DAN 714-738-3775. (studs or GA's) SPEND 8 WEEKS IN SPAIN, both architects and will provide NEED smu ga s 277-5934 SEIZED VEHICLES FROM $100. call Chris at X3278 SPRING 1990. SHARE AMERICAN joyful and creative home. FORDS, MERCEDES, $150 FIRST 3 SMU GA'S CULTURE WITH TEACHERS & Expenses paid. Legal. Call CORVETTES, CHEVYS. Jim #1717 TAKE A BREAK! I'LL BUY YOUR I need SMU tickets STUDENTS. CONTACT INT'L Margaret and Jerry collect 718- SURPLUS BUYERS GUIDE. 1 .11-18 PENN STATE SKTS. CALL call Tom x2201 INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS, 1-800- 858-6250 evenings and 602-838-8885 EXT. A6262. COLLECT: 609-390-0456. 869-7056 FOR DETAILS. weekends. I NEED 3 SMU gas. Have a heart NEED 2 SMU TIX GO TO THE MIAMI GAME!!! and make my little brothers I NEED NAVY,SMU,PENN ST, & Call Liz at X4273 2 people need a ride to Pittsburgh 2 PLANE TIX FOR SALE birthday. Call Jim x-3107, or MIAMI TIXS.272-6306 area for Thanksgiving, leave 11/22 Cl LA Summer Program in Mexico CALL CHARITO #4923 Tessa 271-9895 “"WANTED"" return 11/26. Will help with $$. Thursday. November 9 in the CSC HELP!! I NEED 2 GA'S FOR SMU ...... 2 SMU GA'S ...... Call Kathy 4914. there will be a reflection given by CALL KIM AT 284-4269. THANX! 1200 baud modem, RS232 and CALL JOHN #3157 Theresa Loomis on her Hayes compatible, status lights, NEED 2 SMU GA'S AND 1 STU JUNIOR, I'LL TELL YOU WHAT experience. cable for Macintosh included. HAVE 2 PENN ST. WOULD LIKE #1 IS ON FRIDAY- SOME FRIDAY, ALL are welcome!! Asking only $75 or best offer. TO MAKE TRADE. DOUG X2226 need 3 smu ga s FOR SALE! 2 SMU GA'S ANYWAY. Dolby tape deck, auto stop, LED please call kris BEST OFFER BY FRIDAY, 5:00PM DEB'S ZOOMIE ROOMIE meter. Asking only $50 or best X2568 CALL. KELI X2636 TYPING AVAILABLE. Alissa Murphy: offer. 287-4082. Congrats on your acceptance to Call Mark at 271-0672 if interested I HAVE MIAMI GA's!!! Call #1511 London. Don't forget those of us Snow, Cold , Wet, Miserable. Sell Need Penn St. Tlx. Please call back in the States. Te Amo! me your SMU student tickets! Call Nelson at 3278. Big $$$. LOST/FOUND NEED SMU GA. CHRIS x1067 John @2299! CTB 1 WAY TICKET FROM SB TO I need SMU GA's and stud tlx LOST: N. D. ring after fall WOULD LIKE many SMU tlx CLUB 23 Stop by for Amiable DALLAS/FORT WORTH. LEAVES WE NEED SMU GA's and Student Colin x4057 break. Call Tim at 288-5320 GAs and ST. x4352 Ted atmosphere, daily & weekly DEC 22.FEMALE ONLY. TIX!!!! Call us at 271-9821. Please call. specials, pool table, English darts, NEED SMU GA'S OR STUDENT $160.CALL LISA AT 4916. and great company. 234-3541 TICKETS CALL KEVIN @1644 1975 EL CAMINO. RUNS GOOD. NEED 8 GAs FOR NAVY LOST: A black Columbia ski OR SMU. CALL DOYLE X1652 Hi Ag! $1500 FIRM. PAT 3598. HELP!!! jacket the week of the USC game. WANTED:SMU GA'S If you've seen it, please call Kelly I need someone give me a ride My GRANDFATHER and his X3690 Olinger at 277-2944. ACCORDIAN would give anything Need 3 SMU G.A.'s. to go to New York city during Red 4 door 1980 Honda Accord for two MIAMA GAs. Willing to pay Will pay big bucks. Thanksgiving break, will share $$! X4043, ask for Mark. Call ‘ 3619 high price! Call AMY X2702 PERSONALS Call Leo 1143. Lost: Weekend of Pitt game - Women's brushed gold wedding Don't need your SMU NEEDED: Small Couch or Love STUDY IN JAPAN THIS SUMMER. ring with inscription JKB to JMR Seat. Please Call x3609. CHEAP RT TIX SBEND(12/22) to HOTEL RESERVATIONS? LEARN ABOUT JAPANESE 7/28/73. x 3883 SACTO.CA RETURN(1/15) Marge CULTURE, BUSINESS & Call 313-322-5482 Collect. Please stop by the DESSERT 283-2898 need 1 SMU St. TIC. Cara x4917 SOCIETY. LIVE WITH A HOST BUFFET with your Mom and Pop FAMILY. OTHER SPECIAL Sat. night between 8:30 and 11:00 MIAMI TIX I need 5 SMU Studs. Please call FEATURES. CALL INT'L I lost my driver's license and at the South Dining Hall! for sale plus S andy X4012 INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS, 1-800- several other important cards. Desparately need two student $2/person or $5/family. plane tic 869-7056, FOR DETAILS. They were in a blue packet and are SMU tlx. john 1700 Needed: SMU GA's for big $$$ very important to me. If you find ask for Kristin, 2784 RIDE NEEDED: COLUMBUS, OH Top PHILLY CREW Quotes: for info call Chris at 277-4392 them please call Katherine leave 11/10, return 11/12 $$ -The Dry White Season (Karen's O'Keefe at x3629. Thank you so Laura 284-4322 prediction of her winter) much!!!! -It’s not how you row, it's how you TICKETS HELP! I NEED 2 SMU GA'S FOR LOOK MY PARENTS. MIKE #1636 $$$$$$$$$$$ MIAMI$$$$$$$$$$ To the beautiful blonde with th toga -Puddin' pants I'll buy any tickets for any home I need MIAMI tlx - call Jeff at 3555 and laurel wreath at Zahm’s -JUST DO IT game, or Miami. SMU GA'S NEEDED LOST: Ladies CORVAIR BIKE. I MIAMI I costume party last Friday night, -Show 'em what your made of! call JEFF at 239-3714, 1 or 2 tlx, MATT x1211 White with blue trim, BIG basket on I've been enchanted by your -Whitman's hot mix leave a message. Thanks. the front.. Great sentimental value. eyes. Please give me the chance to -Celebration Any info—no questions asked!— get to know you. Respond here. -crew: the most sexually frustrated I Need SMU tlx call Bridget at 283-2457. NEED 2 SMU GA'S X4969 -Lou Holtz (of a sort) team You need TXTS. call 277-3653 5 Stud or GA -90% of all backrubs lead to Chris x4199 NEED MIAMI GA'S. WILL PAY $$$. Parrot heads Forever! something sexual-sorry Cesar! CALL JIM HAGAN COLLECT 404- -Steph: "Pat me on the back hard- Need two SMU tlx please call 284- $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Found a camera near the library 331-6039. CALL 404-351-7009 HiT.Bass!!! NOW!" 4930!!!!!!!!!! NEEDED - 3 SMU tlx the week before fall break. Call 'Ride 'em cowboy " (STUDENT OR GA) AFTER 6 PM. x1593 and ask for David. ARE YOU CALLED TO A LIFE OF -Gerry's getting some lovin’ PLEASE CALL STEPH AT 283- Need 3 SMU GA's. Have 2 Stud, PRAYER AND JOYOUS -Karen: “I feel so close to the trailer 4220. LOST: Mickey mouse key chain tick, plus cash. COMMITMENT TO JESUS AS A now..!'' CONTEMPLATIVE NUN? WRITE -Where's Cesar? He must be with three keys on it. DESPERATELY NEED: Call Jamie 272-1112 Call Chritine X2665 POOP CLARES, 1175 N. COUNTY changing his pants. GAS FOR NAVY AND USC need 2 SMU tlx real bad call me RD. 300 W. KOKOMO, IN 46901 STUD FOR USC AND PITT. NEED SMU TICKETS TIM #1527 LOST: Sony DISCMAN at now @ 1765 HAPPY BIRTHDAY $$$$$ ABSOLUTE $$$$$ d e v o n McDo n a l d LOFTUS. Saturday morning TOP DOLLAR PAID! before the Navy game. REWARD! Need one SMU GA or Student Hi T.Bass!!! #45 CALL DAN X1300 6 Miami GAs for sale Please call Monica x4917. Ticket. Call Laura at x3887 or 277-7399 B/O by 11/17 ARE YOU CALLED TO A LIFE OF x3220. Going to Florida for CHRISTMAS? PRAYER AND JOYOUS missing : road bicycle I need a ride. Can leave anytime COMMITMENT TO JESUS AS A white astro-daminer Poor slob needs lots o' SMU TIX after Wed. Will pay gas, etc, but I You need TXTS. call 277-3653 I need 7 SMU tickets! CONTEMPLATIVE NUN? WRITE no left brake or toe clip to fend off major depression. need to know by 11/10 call Sara 3772 POOR CLARES, 1175 N. COUNTY call : 277:1631 no questions Please call Matt 277-9485 CALL TRISH x4121 RD. 300 W. KOKOMO, IN 46901 reward : $50.00 NEED MIAMI TIX. CALL GREG NEED 1 SMU STU TIK- CALL 1653. PETE AT 277-7582 Need X-MAS or bar cash? JOIN THE RUSH - Found: a lady's ring between I simply must have HATE MIAMI IN MIAMI North dining hall and Cavanaugh University Pizza is NOW HIRING I NEED 4 SMU GAS PLEASE 2 Miami tickets ROUNDTRIP TICKET 4 SALE on November 7. Call Katie to drivers and inside help. We'll work CALL MARY 288-0885. 1 NEED 2 SMU GA'S call Ted @ 1204 SB to MIAMI 11/22- 11/27 #1511 identify at #4828! with any schedule (8-40 hrs/wk). PLEASE CALL Good pay, great people!!! Apply at I REALLY NEED TWO SMU SMWho? Exactly how I feel, but X2723 BETH 18055 St. Rd. #23 (opposite FOR SALE: Plane Ticket for some odd reason my parents TICKETS. PLEASE CALL CHAD $50. REWARD!!!!! FOR THE Coach s & 3 drs closer to the mall). want to see this game. Please NEED 2 GENERAL ADMISSION AT X1721. Leave: O'Hare, 12/21 11:08 AM RETURN OF A BLUE BOOK BAG sell me your SMU GA's and make TICKETS FOR SMU GAME. CALL MODELS NEEDED FOR BEAUTY Arrive: ROCHESTER, NY, 1:34 PM AND ITS CONTENTS LOST my dad very happy on his birthday. MARY LOU 234-3873. 1 need 1 SMU GA or 2 stud tickets. Call 1329. MONDAY NIGHT BY HOLY SHOW NOV. 13TH, CENTURY Call Brigid @ 284-4101. Call Teri X3944. CROSS' PORCH AT ST. MARYS. CENTER. L'OREAL EXPERTS NEED 2 GENERAL ADMISSION WILL HELP YOU CHOOSE THE NO QUESTIONS ASKED. CALL 2 MIAMI GA's 4 SALE NOTRE DAME LODGING FOR I NEED 2GA S AND 1 STUD. FOR TICKETS FOR MIAMI GAME. CHIC NEW HAIRCUT, 283-2261 OR 283-2319 AND ASK SMU. CALL MARK @X.1722. CALL MARY LOU 234-3873 MATT 271-9576 PENN STATE GAME Luxurious HIGHLIGHTS, COLOR OR PERM FOR DON. BEFORE NOV. 12TH. condominiums at hotel prices. Need 2 SMU GAS for folks YOU DESIRE. ALL SERVICES NEED SMU TIX Kevin 256-2927 After an exhilarating game, return SEAN X2311. ARE FREE "BECAUSE YOU'RE 2 MIAMI TIX FOR SALE. to Blue Knob Ski & Country Club WANTED WORTH IT." HELP! I NEED NAVY STUD. AND CALL DAN (718) 596-8430. and enjoy dining at The Village Inn I need 4 SMU GA's Call DON at MODEL CALL - THURSDAY, NOV. SMU GA AND STUD. BILL X3346 Restaurant, end the evening by X1789 9TH, 7 PM, MARRIOTT HOTEL, WANT TO PARTY? NEED 1 SMU STU. TIX X3680 celebrating in the Lounge. To SOUTH BEND. FREE TRIPS, CASH, INTENSIVE complete the day relax in one of Hey zers, I need 2 SMU GA’s call I need 4 SMU GA's. Call ANITA FUN!! HELP I NEED GAs or STUDs our indoor pools, hot tubs, saunas, Amy at 284-5532 x 4942 MAIL CAMPAIGNS, MAIL Student sun/ski tour operator (1-4) for SMU. Call x2775. & steam rooms. Bus transportation CAMPAIGNS. TONIGHT 6:30 PM seeks fun-loving campus available depending on Wanted: SMU GA's at any price! Need 5 SMU Student Tixs IN ROOM 221 HAYES HEALY. representatives. $$$ I NEED 2 PENN ST. TIX $$$ Kevin #1373 Call Derek Dondo x2400 PAUL REYNOLDS OF CAREER occupancy. For further information Call HI-LIFE 1-800-263-5604. Please Call Vin x2015 AND PLACEMENT SERVICES. please call Blue Knob Ski & WE NEED 7 SMU GA'S FOR $$$ 1 ROUND TRIP TICKET TO REPEATED TOMORROW Country Club at 814-239-5191 RIDE NEEDED to southwest SINGLES,PAIRS.ETC ARE FINE I NEED SMU TIX. GAs OR STUDs MIAMI! Virginia/ Roanoke Area for EVENING. ALL ARE WELCOME. MARC X3375 OR DAVE X3387 CALL JOHNX1623 Leave Chi. on Wed. Night-return Thanksgiving. Call Tom @ 2299 on Sun. Night over Thanksgiving. NEED SMU TIX: 3 GA'S & 1 STU I need SMU GA and STUD tlx. Cost is only $215. Please call Ted ND/SMC RIGHT TO LIFE OVERSEAS JOBS.$900-2000 mo. CALL DAVE #1417 Please call Amy 2690. at 283-3592 as soon as possible. Tom, Summer, Yr. round, All Countries, Don't forget about the Senoir Class Meeting tonight in Montgomery All fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO HELP!!! I need 2 SMU gas. I will Block Party on Thursday Nov. 9th Theater of LaFortune : 9 PM. BX 52-Corona Del Mar CA 92625 I need 1-3 SMU stud tlx 11 pay good money. Call Shannon I Need 2 SMU GA's from 4-7 p.m. Call Chris, 233-0057. at 284-5244. Please call Scott X4113 Sean MANDATORY 4 DORM REPS!!! Sports Wednesday page 12 November 8, 1989

S c o r e b o a r d W restling T op 20 Poll ■ t o p 25 Poll Scoreboard WALES CONFERENCE The Associated Press Div. 1 Football Amateur Wrestling News First place votes in parentheses, records Results from Nov. 1-8 Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Div Top 20 Poll through Nov. 4, total points based on 25 NY Rangers 10 3 3 23 67 44 6-1-3 4-2-0 3-2-1 1. Oklahoma St. for first, 24 for second, etc. and last weeks Volleyball (11-14) Washington 6 7 3 15 48 50 3-2-2 3-5-1 3-1-0 2. Arizona St. ranking: 2-4-1 4-2-1 2-0-1 Illinois def. Notre Dame, 6-15, 10- New Jersey 6 6 2 14 53 56 3. Oklahoma 12 50 51 3-3-0 2-4-2 2-4-1 School Record Pts LW 15, 15-12, 15-7, 9-15 Philadelphia 5 7 2 Pittsburgh 5 8 2 12 54 65 4-4-0 1-4-2 1-1-1 4. Iowa St. 1 Notre Dame (56) 9-0-0 1,496 1 Notre Dame del Rhode Island, 15- NY Islanders 4 9 3 11 51 62 1-5-2 3-4-1 1-4-2 5. Minnesota 2. Colorado (4) 9-0-0 1.441 2 7, 5-15, 15-4, 15-9 Adams Division 6. Nebraska 3. Michigan 7-1-0 1,343 4 4. Alabama 8-0-0 1,310 5 Iowa def. Notre Dame, 6-15, 15-9, Montreal 10 7 1 21 57 48 7-3-1 3-4-0 4-3-0 7. Penn State 2 20 55 45 6-0-1 3-4-1 5-2-1 5. Florida State 7-2-0 1,220 6 15-6, 6-15, 6-15 Buffalo 9 4 Hartford 8 7 1 17 54 52 4-4-1 4-3-0 4-3-0 8. Iowa 6. Nebraska 8-1-0 1,180 3 Kentucky del. Notre Dame, 12-15, Boston 6 6 2 14 42 43 4-1-1 2-5-1 2-4-1 9. Michigan 7. Miami. Fla. 7-1-0 1,147 7 15-13, 7-15, 13-15 Quebec 3 11 1 7 48 65 2-5-1 1-6-0 1-4-0 10. North Carolina 8. Illinois 7-1-0 1,104 8 9. So. Cal 7-2-0 1.042 9 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 11. Northwestern Men’s soccer (10-7-3) Norris Division 10. Arkansas 7-1-0 921 11 12. Indiana 11. Tennessee 6-1-0 902 10 Notre Dame 3, Xavier 2 W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Div Chicago 11 6 1 23 65 58 7-3-0 4-3-1 4-3-0 13. North Carolina St. 12. Auburn 6-1-0 829 12 Saint Louis 2, Notre Dame 1 13. Penn Stale 6-2-0 744 16 Minnesota 8 6 1 17 53 50 6-1-0 2-5-1 2-5-0 14. Ohio State 44 3-3-0 4-2-2 3-3-0 14, Pittsburgh 5-1-1 683 14 St. Louis 7 5 2 16 51 15. Notre Dame Football (9-0-0) Toronto 7 9 0 14 71 79 4-4-0 3-5-0 4-1-0 15. Houston 6-2-0 610 17 Notre Dame 41, Navy 0 Detroit 4 9 3 11 53 70 3-2-2 1-7-1 2-3-0 16. N. Iowa 16. Texas A&M 7-2-0 590 20 Smythe Division 17. Cal State Bakersfield 17. Clemson 8-2-0 557 21 Lacrosse Calgary 9 4 4 22 60 59 6-0-2 3-4-2 3-2-1 18. Bloomsburg 18. Virginia 8-2-0 436 24 5-4-0 3-2-1 2-3-1 19 W Virginia 6-2-1 412 13 W ashington College 14, Notre Vancouver 8 6 1 17 56 55 19. Edinboro Los Angeles 7 9 0 14 63 70 2-4-0 5-5-0 3-3-0 20. Florida 6-2-0 317 19 Dame 11 Edmonton 5 7 4 14 59 59 2-4-2 3-3-2 4-4-0 20. Oregon 21. Brigham Young 7-2-0 193 23 Winnipeg 6 8 0 12 47 52 4-3-0 2-5-0 3-3-0 22. N.C. State 7-2-0 156 18 Hockey (3-1-0) Tuesday's Game Among the individual leaders from 23, Texas Tech 6-2-0 145 NR 24 Fresno State 9-0-0 140 25 Notre Dame 10-9 Holycross 4-2 Washington 5, New York Islanders 3 Thursday's Games Notre Dame: Wednesday's Games Edmonton at Boston. 7:35 p.m. 25. Arizona 6-3-0 124 15 Buffalo at Hartford, 7:35 p m. Quebec at New York Islanders. 7:35 p.m. 2. Pat Boyd— 142-pounds Men’s swimming Montreal at New York Rangers. 7:35 p.m. Toronto at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. 12.Andy Radenbaugh—118- Other receiving votes: Ohio State 117 Notre Dame took first place in the Quebec at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Pittsburgh at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. pounds Hawaii 105, Michigan Stale 58, Oklahoma 52, Air Force 41, Washington State 23, Notre Dame Relay, scoring 216 Vancouver at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. 16. Marcus Gowens— 126-pounds Calgary at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Montreal at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Duke 21, Texas 21, Arizona State 11. points to surpass Wabash 18. Mark Gerardi— 167-pounds Georgia 7. LSU 1. Syracuse 1______S po r ts C a le n d a r NFL Individu al Leaders Sports Calendar ARLINGTON, 7:30 p.m. AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Home games in CAPS Men’s tennis at Wisconsin Quarterbacks Quarterbacks Alt Com Alt Com Yds TD Int Invitational Yds TD Int Kelly, Buff. 184 117 1651 13 8 Montana, S.F. 216 149 1925 14 3 Wednesday Hockey at Michigan-Dearborn, Moon, Hou. 267 168 2255 14 8 Hebert, N.O. 261 172 2183 13 8 Volleyball at Northwestern, 7:30 7:30 p.m. Esiason, Cin. 216 120 1645 14 4 Majkowski, G.B. 320 194 2602 18 13 8 p.m. Men's and women’s cross country Kosar, Clev. 262 162 1901 13 9 Simms, Giants 190 115 1560 9 Brister, Pitt. 190 113 1275 7 Miller, All. 259 150 1863 6 2 at NCAA District IV Meet 3 O'Brien, Jets 304 185 2306 8 10 Everett, Rams 287 163 2219 15 10 Football vs. SMU Thursday McMahon, S.D. 230 130 1645 8 8 Rypien, Wash. 281 157 2192 14 9 Krieg, Sea. 311 173 1958 13 11 Cunn'gham, Phil. 295 162 2004 14 10 No sports scheduled Sunday DeBerg, K.C. 156 103 1282 4 10 Testaverde, T.B. 274 148 1946 14 14 Men's tennis at Wisconsin Marino, Mia. 315 179 2248 13 16 Tomczak, Chi. 201 105 1383 11 10 Friday Invitational Rushers Rushers Volleyball vs. ILLINOIS- Att Yds Avg LG TD Att Yds Avg LG TD CHICAGO, 7:30 p.m. Monday Okoye. K.C. 214 936 4.4 59 8 Anderson, Chi. 175 806 4.6 53 8 Hockey vs. MICHIGAN- No sports scheduled Thomas, Buff. 161 745 4.6 38 4 Bell, Rams 166 714 4.3 46 8 DEARBORN, 8:30 p.m. Brooks, Cin. 125 721 5.8 65 4 And'son, Giants 206 698 3.4 36 7 Dickerson, Ind. 160 693 4.3 21 4 B.Sanders, Del. 131 688 5.3 31 5 Men's basketball vs. ISRAEL, Tuesday Humphrey, Den. 133 530 4.0 40 6 Riggs, Wash. 160 669 4.2 58 3 7:30 p.m. No sports scheduled Jackson, Raiders 63 467 7.4 92 4 Walker, Mnn. 155 627 4.0 47 3 Men's and women’s swimming at Stephens, N.E. 139 460 3.3 35 4 Hilliard, N.O. 169 616 3.6 25 8 Bowling Green Warner, Sea. 119 390 3.3 21 2 Craig, S.F. 158 574 3.6 27 4 Nov. 15 Metcalf, Clev. 104 377 3.6 43 4 Fullwood, G.B. 127 566 4.5 38 5 Williams, Sea. 101 360 3.6 20 1 Settle, All. . 119 458 3.8 18 2 Saturday Men's tennis at DuPont ITCA Clay Volleyball vs. TEXAS- Court Championships Receivers Receivers NO Yds Avg LG TD NO Yds Avg LG TD Reed, Buff. 53 803 15.2 78 5 J.Smith, Phoe. 62 778 12.5 31 5 Blades, Sea. 46 623 13.5 32 3 Ellard, Rams 55 983 17.9 46 6 AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Johnson, Den. 42 687 16.4 68 5 Rice, S.F. 48 962 20.0 68 11 OFFENSE OFFENSE Williams, Sea. 42 317 7.5 25 4 Monk, Wash. 48 684 14.3 55 4 Yards Rush Pass Yards Rush Pass Slaughter, Clev. 40 826 20.7 97 5 Sharpe, G.B. 47 793 16.9 79 7 Buffalo 3438 1269 2169 Washington 3629 1136 2493 Hill, Hou. 40 614 15.4 50 4 Sanders, Wash. 46 630 13.7 51 3 Cincinnati 3244 1494 1750 San Fran'sco 3488 1091 2397 Thomas, Buff. 36 409 11.4 74 4 Rathman, S.F. 44 372 8.5 36 1 Houston 3237 1103 2134 Green Bay 3478 1004 2474 Lipps, Pitt. 34 562 16.5 64 3 Carrier, T.B. 43 666 15.5 43 4 Miami 3172 798 2374 Chicago 3209 1367 1842 Givins, Hou. 34 560 16.5 48 3 Clark, Wash. 42 691 16.5 80 6 New Engl'd 2999 998 2001 New Orl'ns 3177 1041 2136 Jones, N.E. 34 505 14.9 65 4 R.Johnson, Del. 39 542 13.9 71 2 Kansas C. 2958 1299 1659 Rams 3112 999 2113 Woodside, G.B 39 393 10.1 33 0 Punt Returners Raiders 2957 1285 1672 Phila. 3066 1267 1799 Punt Returners NO Yds Avg LG TD Denver 2915 1188 1727 Giants 2963 1248 1715 NO Yds Avg LG TD Verdin, Ind. 18 238 13.2 49 1 Jets 2876 773 2103 Detroit 2861 1150 1711 Henley, Rams 12 161 13.4 25 0 McNeil, Clev. 25 267 10.7 49 0 Cleveland 2767 942 1825 Phoenix 2850 932 1918 Sanders, All. 17 203 11.9 68 1 Edmonds, Raiders 16 168 10.5 20 0 India'polis 2710 1058 1652 Tampa Bay 2834 869 1965 Sikahema, Phoe. 22 261 11.9 53 0 Martin, N.E. 16 152 9.5 28 0 Seattle 2629 856 1773 Minnesota 2803 1152 1651 Green, Chi. 12 118 9.8 24 0 Stradford, Mia. 14 129 9.2 19 San Diego 2587 979 1608 Atlanta 2692 718 1974 0 Meggett, Giants 27 256 9.5 30 0 Townsell, Jets 15 124 8.3 27 0 Pittsburgh 2105 853 1252 Dallas 2397 663 1734 Lewis, Minn. 25 235 9.4 65 0 Mandley, K.C. 17 140 8.2 19 0 Harris, N.O. 14 129 9.2 20 0 Sutton, G.B.-Buff. 14 106 7.6 19 0 DEFENSE DEFENSE Williams, Phil. 25 226 9.0 24 0 Martin, Cin. 13 96 7.4 17 ' 0 Yards Rush Pass Yards Rush Pass Taylor, S.F. 22 196 8.9 21 0 Jefferson, Sea. 12 87 19 0 Kansas C. 2348 1022 1326 Minnesota 2062 1030 1032 7.3 Shepard, N.O.-DII. 20 174 8.7 56 1 Denver 2541 933 1608 Giants 2577 875 1702 Cleveland 2580 889 1691 San Fran'sco 2646 838 1808 Kickoff Returners Kickoff Returners Houston 2845 817 2028 New Orleans 2775 712 2063 NO Yds Avg LG TD NO Yds Avg LG TD Seattle 2910 1198 1712 Washington 3023 953 2070 Logan, Mia. 18 510 28.3 97 1 Dixon. Dali. 28 755 27.0 97 1 Buffalo 2926 964 1962 Atlanta 3073 1191 1882 Metcalf, Clev. 15 411 27.4 49 0 Gray, Del. 13 342 26.3 38 0 Raiders 2948 1128 1820 Detroit 3091 997 2094 Woodson, Pitt. 23 594 25.8 66 0 Gentry, Chi. 16 393 24.6 63 0 San Diego 2956 1077 1879 Phoenix 3143 1209 1934 Martin, N.E. 21 519 24.7 38 0 Johnson, Wash. 19 417 21.9 38 0 India'polis 3023 1079 1944 Chicago 3179 1004 2175 Harris, Hou. 13 309 23.8 63 0 Sanders, Atl. 19 414 21.8 72 0 Cincinnati 3151 1321 1830 Tampa Bay 3185 1198 1987 Jefferson, Sea. 22 511 23.2 97 1 Jones, Atl. 13 280 21.5 29 0 Miami 3184 1216 1968 Phila. 3192 1007 2185 Nelson, Minn.-S.D. 14 317 22.6 32 0 Ro.Brown, Rams 35 743 21.2 74 0 Pittsburgh 3230 1176 2054 Green Bay 3259 1250 2009 Jennings, Cin. 16 353 22.1 33 0 Flagler, S.F. 22 450 20.5 41 0 New Engl'd 3276 984 2292 Rams 3277 957 2320 Bell, Den. 18 389 21.6 33 0 Sikahema, Phoe. 25 511 20.4 52 0 Jets 3472 1171 2301 Dallas 3281 1336 1945 Townsell, Jets 21, 422 20.1 69 0 Meggett, Giants 17 347 20.4 34 0

'e y COMEDY &

A* ^ Attention!! S. O 6 NIGHT Senior Class Block Party

9:30 P M(tSSMfc ^Nov. 9 th from 4-7 in the JACC THURSDAY > e e Everyone Welcome! ° * 1 Wednesday, November 8, 1989 The Observer page 13

WE'VE MADE BUYING A COMPUTER A LITTLE MORE DOWN TO EARTH

Not only is it simple to use a Macintosh computer, it is easy to own one, too. As a student at Notre Dame, you can own a computer right now thanks to The Macintosh Financing Program for Higher Education.®

The program provides special low-interest loans designed exclusively for parents of full-time graduate or undergraduate students and for eligible self-supporting students. Mac is what you make it and by choosing the Macintosh Financing Program for Higher Education, you could make it yours. Two repayment options are offered- the Standard Payment Plan and the Deferred Payment Plan. As a student, you could have a Mac for $30 a month for up to four years. For further information, visit the Notre Dame Computer Store open Monday through Friday, 9:00-5:00. #239-7477 however! The Macintosh Financing Program for Higher Education isn't the only way you can own a Mac. On November 15, any student or faculty member will be eligible to win a Macintosh SE. You just have to visit Theodore's on the 15th and enter the Macintosh Raffle and you could leave with a brand new Mac. In addition to the food and drink, representatives from Macintosh software companies will be present for your learning pleasure. Whether it is Arts & Letters, Business, Science, Architecture, Engineering, or personal use, Mac is what you make it. Raffle tickets are being mailed to you and may also be obtained at the dining halls this week. Join us on November 15 at 7:00 p.m. and remember to bring your raffle ticket.

Mac is what you make it page 14 The Observer Wednesday, November 8, 1989 Miami facing do-or-die road test Colorado QB jumps

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) — "W e can’t lose another game start at quarterback Saturday The Miami Hurricanes hope to if we want to win the national for the first time since suffering into Heisman race climb back into contention for championship," Erickson said. a broken knuckle on his BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — pointed this season,” the national championship passing hand in a game Sept. Colorado quarterback McCartney said Tuesday. Saturday with a victory at The Hurricanes, ranked No. 2 30. Erickson came off the Darian Hagan, who didn’t “Nobody is doing what Pittsburgh. before losing, are among seven bench in Saturday’s 40-10 vic­ participate in enough plays Barry Sanders (of Oklahoma teams in the Top 25 with one tory over East Carolina and to earn his letter as a fresh­ State) did last year. “The significance of this defeat. Three teams ranked passed for 173 yards in two man, has emerged as a Everybody is looking for the game for us in 1989 is unbe­ ahead of Miami are unbeaten — quarters. leading candidate for the guy who is having the most lievable," Coach Dennis Notre Dame, Colorado and H eism an T ro p h y as a impact on his team. Erickson said Tuesday. “ It's a Alabama. “Craig will work with the sophomore — a remarkable “Darian has had some big game, probably bigger than first group most of the tim e” in progression in tradition- tremendous games against a lot of people think. ... My After playing at Pitt, the practice this week, Coach steeped college football. good defenses. He was sen­ stomach bothers me a little Hurricanes finish their season Erickson said. “Unless he sational Saturday despite more this week.” at home against San Diego doesn’t perform physically the Coach Bill McCartney be­ not getting good protection. State and Notre Dame. way he’s capable, he’ll be the gan the Ilagan-for-Heisman Generally, the Heisman goes Miami and Pitt both suffered Victories in all three games starter.” campaign Saturday after the to an older kid, but if you their only defeat Oct. 28. No. 14 probably would boost Miami No. 2 Buffaloes defeated look at performance, Hagan Pittsburgh (5-1-1) was beaten back into the top five going into Freshman Gino Torretta thcn-No. 3 Nebraska 27-21. is a legitimate candidate. He by top-ranked Notre Dame 45- the bowl games. started Miami’s past four “Hagan should win the could jump up there. 7, while No. 7 Miami (7-1) lost games, including the loss to H e is m a n Trophy,” “ He could finish with 1,000 at Florida State 24-10. Craig Erickson likely will Florida State. McCartney told a national yards rushing and passing. television audience. You look around the coun­ carry much of the load, but the digs, will try to neutralize Before the gam e, CBS try, and nobody is leading an team’s only seniors— Notre Dame’s hopes of improv­ commentator Pat Haden told undefeated team like he is. Volley Cunningham and setter Taryn ing its 11-14 record McCartney he believed Hagan There are very few players continued from page 20 Collins—continue to deliver Stacey Kammes, who has 286 was a legitimate contender who have proved to be more steady performances. kills thus far in the season, will for college football’s most valuable. And there probably on the collegiate level for the Both were brought home all­ team with setter Carey prestigious individual honor. aren’t too many teams that first time. tournament honors in the Nostrant in the Wildcat offen­ Others apparently agreed. have played a better sched­ “I ’ve been impressed with the Golden Dome Classic as sive attack. This week. The Sporting ule, so he’s done it against play of both of them. But when Cunningham contributed 15 “We just have to keep ham­ News listed Hagan as the good teams.” you have young players like kills, 14 total blocks and 27 mering away and playing the leading Heisman candidate. sophomores Chris Choquette digs and Collins recorded 93 way we are capable of playing, ” “The guys with the Through nine games, and Jennifer Slosar still coming assists, 19 digs, five kills and Lambert said. “I know the team Heisman buildup at one time Hagan has rushed for 794 into their own, you hope that three service aces for the tour­ is tired of losing.” or another have disap­ yards and passed for 815. the team can put something nament. good together this year but Lambert will be looking for a concentrate more on the fu­ team effort to tally this sea­ ture." son’s second win over the 9-17 The Irish have looked to Wildcats. freshmen like Fiebelkorn and Northwestern, led by Shelley outside hitter Alicia Turner to Brzozowski’s 342 kills and 311 IRISH ACCENT -Notre Dame’s Comedy Improv Group- SOPHOMORES! Be a part of Junior Parents Weekend this year. THURSDAY 9:30 Junior Parents Weekend Sophomore Committee Chairperson WANTED! Pick up applications in UDEN Student Activites Office T 3rd Floor LaFortune 1989 -1990 Due by Friday, November 10 Not going home for Thanksgiving? Don't let the turkeys get you down!!

ND Alumni Association/Student Government Thanksgiving Holiday Host Program N .D . & St. M a ry ’s Seniors:

Explore Career Opportunities with — Thursday, Nov. 23- Thanksgiving Day Brunch in Alumni homes w ith in the South Bend area Northern Trust Bank Friday, Nov. 24- Community Service Project Celebrating a Century of Service - 1889-1989 Saturday, Nov. 25- Miami football extravaganza at the JACC (15-ft. screen) • Chicago’s 4th Largest Commercial Bank • Chicago’s Largest Trust Company Sunday, Nov. 26- Holiday Mass at Stepan Center

Sign-ups in North and South Dining Halls on Bank officers will host a brief presentation and discussion Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week!! Don't miss the fun! Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Main Lounge of the University Club I Wednesday, November 8, 1989 The Observer page 15 Baltimore pitcher wins A view of the NFL from London Rookie of Year honors LONDON Scott Brutocao serious, though, as every European watching Surrounded by all that this program will necessarily associate NEW YORK (AP) — For 67 points. Seattle Mariners out­ is different and foreign Foriegn American football with Mick Luckhurst. This Gregg Olson, it was just too fielder Ken Griffey Jr. (.264, 16 on another continent, Correspondent seems hardly appropriate; its rather like as­ bad his last game wasn’t as HR, 61 RBIs) got one first, two sometimes a reminder sociating Ronald Reagan with Notre Dame, good as his first 63. seconds and 10 third for 21 of American culture is refreshing. or Nancy Reagan with astronomy. Olson the relief pitcher who points. One ritual which several students enjoy on led Baltimore to the one of the Baltimore third baseman the Notre Dame London Program is sitting In addition, the program is amazingly con­ greatest turnarounds in base­ Craig Worthington was fourth back at 11 p.m. on a Sunday evening to watch fusing. The British would-be American foot­ ball history, was voted with 16 points, followed by some American football action. But even ball fan must be helplessly befuddled by the American League Rookie of the California Angels pitcher Jim something as quintessential^ American as complete disregard for continuity in the Year on Tuesday. Abbott with 10 points and the National Football League becomes a cul­ editing. Rather than show the whole game, Still, the memories linger Texas Rangers pitcher Kevin tural event when watching on the “telly” in the editors show only the highlights: scoring from the last Friday night of Brown with two points. London. the season. The Orioles went “Gordon had a great year drives, interceptions, large gains, etc. into Toronto for a three-game and you have to wonder what The most important thing to realize is that Kickoffs, punts, and insignificant drives are series trailing the Blue Jays by would have happened if Griffey American football is rather obscure here; omitted for the sake of brevity. By doing so, one game in the AL Fast. In the hadn’t gotten hurt,” Olson said references to the San Francisco 49ers or the however, the program loses any hopes of opener, Baltimore led 1-0 in the from Louisville, Ky. “The same Chicago Bears will draw many puzzling looks, showing the real American football to the eighth inning and seemed in po­ with Junior Felix. You can’t ex­ while Bob Costas and John Madden are un­ foreign audience; the show is almost reduced sition to tie for the division lead pect something like that with known names. For this reason, only one to a demonstration of acrobatics in the NFL. when Olson’s curve bounced all the guys around the league daring British television station includes away and allowed the tying run who had the years that they American football in its programming, airing It also seemed as if the producers of the to score with two outs. did. I didn’t want to get my it at the unaccomodating time of 11 p.m. on show went out of their way to enforce the "It was one of those things,” hopes up.” Sunday. American stereotype; the introduction se­ Olson said. “ W ho’s to say if I Olson, the sixth Baltimore quence of the show consists of loud, powerful had made the pitch he wouldn’t player named Rookie of the OK, so nobody thought the NFL would music punctuated by a ridiculous ambulance have hit it?” Year, set an AL rookie record command much influence in the dynamic siren at the end. Also, even though most of The Blue Jays went on to win with 27 saves, breaking the British sports world of darts and snooker. the action is cut out, the producers find in the 11th inning, then won the m ark of 23 by Doug Corbett in Granted. Why else sould they show only one plenty of time to devote to injured linemen next day to take the title. 1980. Olson’s save total was game a week, a severely edited one at that? sprawled on the field, harboring painful ex­ Baltimore finished with an 87- eight more than the rest of AL The games are reduced to about 45 minutes pressions on their faces. 75 record, 33 more victories rookies combined this year. He of action, hardly amounting to more than an than it had in 1988. It matched stopped a three-year streak by extended highlight film. This alone would The problem that the producers are faced the second-greatest improve­ Oakland (Jose Canseco, Mark probably raise more than an eyebrow of an with gets back to the age-old dilem m a in ment in history behind the 1903 McGwire, Walt Weiss) and be­ American football aficionado, but there’s communications of giving the public what it New York Giants. came the first relief pitcher to more. “wants" rather than what it “needs. ” If the “We had such a great season, win the AL honor. program included every punt, every time-out, I don’t think those two games “I didn’t know if I was going There is one central narrator on the pro­ and every one-yard gain, showing only the ... it wasn’t like we choked up to make the team at all coming gram who recounts and explains everything spectacular passes, catches and tackles and gave away those games,” out of spring training,” Olson about the NFL for the previous week. The doesn’t teach a fan much about the game it­ Olson said. “We fought until said. sparkling personality is none other than Mick self, which really limits the depth the cover­ the end.” Todd Worrell, who saved 36 Luckhurst, who some will remember for his age can take. Olson got 26 first-place votes games in 1986, is the only own days as a placekicker for the Atlanta and two seconds from a 28- rookie to get more saves than Falcons. It’s a catch-22, and for all the American member panel of the Baseball Olson. Terry Forster, who complaints regarding the poor quality of NFL Writers Association of America saved 29 games in 1972 at age Mick just happens to have an outrageous coverage by British TV, one need only look to for 136 points. Kansas City 20, is the only pitcher to get accent that combines the British dialect with the reciprocation of American media covering Royals pitcher Tom Gordon more saves at a younger age the Elmer Fuddian, so that “roving reporter” British sports, which is almost nil. At least (17-9, 3.64 ERA) got one first, than Olson, who turned 23 on become “woving weepoeter.” His role is quite the British are trying. 19 seconds and five thirds for Oct. 11.

QEANEZAAY

WEDNESDAY

4:30 Super Skis -South Quad Skateboard & Plunger Relays -Stepan Courts] Scavenger Hunt -Campus Wide

5:30 Tug O' War -WhiteField

8 & 10:15 Revenge of the Nerds-Cushing Auditorium A VCR and trophy go to the "Greekest" dorms!

STUDENT UNION BOARD page 16 The Observer Wednesday, November 8, 1989 Fresno State mentor gives credit to players

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — Jim against New Mexico State and Sweeney's Irish ancestry won’t New Mexico. let him completely discount help “Our message is always the from leprechauns in keeping his same to a team: Don’t worry 24th-ranked Fresno State team who you play; concern yourself undefeated, but he prefers to with how you play,’ ” he said. credit the skills of his players “I think when you take too for their success. much worry into a game, it The Bulldogs rolled up eight bothers your nervous skills and easy victories over largely then that affects your motor undistinguished opposition to skills.” reach the Top 25, then nearly The Bulldogs’ perfect record fell from the undefeated and this year follows a 10-2 mark untied ranks Saturday. in 1988, climaxed by a 35-30 After San Jose State scored in California Bowl victory over the closing minutes, cutting Western Michigan. Fresno’s 16- Fresno’s lead to 31-30, the game winning streak is the na­ snap from center for the extra tion’s second-longest, behind point that would have tied the Notre Dame’s 21, and the Bulldogs are among only four score dribbled along the turf, AP Photo and the holder frantically threw Division I teams unbeaten this The Orlando Magic won their first game Monday night when they defeated the New York Knicks. a pass that a Bulldogs’ de­ season. In addition to Notre fender knocked down. Dame, the others are Colorado Sweeney, who called the bad and Alabama. snap "the biggest break in my Sweeney describes his players Magic still celebrating first victory coaching career, ” felt his as “ extrem ely confident” with team’s reputation for blocking excellent team speed. ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — selves,” veteran center Dave with 24 points and the Magic kicks may have made the center “They don’t stay blocked, and Orlando lost to the team Corzine said. “This is just scored its last 10 points on nervous. they swarm on defense,” he with the NBA’s fifth-worst the second game of the perfect free-throw shooting “It was more than just the said. “They use the element of record from last season and year.” in the final 93 seconds to leprechauns,” Sweeney said. desire about as well as it’s ever beat the club that shared the But in beating the Knicks hold off the defending “We were a very fortunate been used here.” fifth-best mark. So where 118-110, Orlando did clear a Atlantic Division champions. team to be able to be benefac­ Some of the key performers does that leave the expan­ big hurdle before playing its The Magic outshot New tors of that mistake.” will return next season — tail­ sion Magic? With 80 games first road game at Cleveland York from the field, 50.5 The victory gave the Bulldogs back Aaron Graver, the nation’s left in a long season. Wednesday night and begin­ percent to 43.8 percent, and the Big West Conference title lOth-leading rusher with 1,061 Unable to sustain a strong ning a stretch of six games outhustled the Knicks for a and their second straight ap­ yards; quarterback Mark performance in the final two in nine days Friday against 54-40 advantage in rebound­ pearance in the California Barsotti, who has thrown for minutes of an opening-night the Detroit Pistons. ing. Bowl, held annually at their 1,489 yards and 14 touch­ loss to the New Jersey Nets, “For maybe the first time stadium. downs, and linebacker Ron Cox, the Magic nursed a lead for (including preseason), we The victory gave the Magic Sweeney isn’t worried that who has 83 tackles, 22 1/2 the final 7:06 against the played our game for 48 min­ (1-1) the quickest start the players will have a letdown sacks and is one of five finalists New York Knicks on Monday utes and we got contribu­ among the four expansion after Saturday’s emotional for the Butkus Award honoring for their first regular-season tions from all 12 guys,” franchises awarded in April ending or will start looking college football’s best victory. Coach Matt Guokas said. 1987. Charlotte won in its ahead to the Dec. 9 bowl in­ linebacker. “W e’re going to enjoy this, “When that happens, we're third game, while Miami lost stead of concentrating on their “ I’ve worked hard this season but w e’re not going to get going to win.” an NBA record 17 in a row next two games, on the road to be in the top five,” Cox said. too big a head about our­ Reggie Theus led Orlando at the start of last season.

for the Dogs, intercepting a 30- yard pass in the end zone late Playoff in the fourth quarter. continued from page 20 In the day’s other game, the Fullback M ark Ross, whose STERLING SILVER Pangborn Violence were true to slashing rushing performance their name, as they triumphed harassed the Morrissey defense 10-6 over Carroll in a game all afternoon, accounted for the marred by numerous penalties JEWELRY next Alumni score, smashing and fights. into the end zone for an 18-0 The lone score for the margin. Vermin came midway through The final score of the day the second quarter when tackle AND WOOL SWEATER came when Alumni quarterback Darryl LeBeau returned an in­ Jim Passinault hit tight end terception 65 yards for a Jack Donoghue, who raced 40 touchdown. yards for six points. This SALE touchdown, coupled with This year’s playoff appear­ Alumni’s first successful two- ance was a milestone for point conversion in four at­ Carroll’s football program, as tempts, ended the scoring at it was the first time that the 26-0. Alumni captain Urban Vermin have ever experienced 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Gillespie clinched the shutout post-season play. ■iiuinMiiiiiniiiiiiiwiiiiniainiiuniwiiiiiwiniBiiB | The Becker [ NOVEMBER 6-10 | CPA Review j ROOM 108LAFORTUNESTUDENT CENTER | Course { I will be having a 1 presentation on November 15th I at 6K)0pm | CAN YOU FILL in the Montgomery Theatre THIS UNIFORM? at LaFortune. NON-VARSITY NEEDS BASKETBALL REFEREES GOODPAY FLEXIBLE HOURS Come see how we can SIGN-UP AT NVA IN THE JACC prepare youu fortor theme § I CPA Examxam 1 1 iiiiiiiiiieHiiieraniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieuiiiiiiiB L Wednesday, November 8, 1989 The Observer page 17 Illinois, Michigan prepare for Saturday’s Big Ten showdown

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) — They Schembechler says each of­ have identical overall records, fensive unit is too good for the Fiesta Bowl may challenge conference pact identical conference records opposing defense to “ shut them and identical goals: the Rose down cold.” TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — Fiesta Bowl officials the Fiesta Bowl is prepared to go after Bowl. say they will consider challenging the agree­ Michigan and there is a “50-50 chance” that “They’re not ranked No. 3 in ment between the Big Ten and Pacific-10 con­ the Wolverines would accept a bid. After Saturday, someone will the nation by mistake,” ferences by offering an invitation to Michigan “Our view is if they are qualified to play in have an edge. Mackovic said of his opponent, if the third-ranked Wolverines lose to No. 9 our game, we would very seriously consider No. 3 Michigan and No. 8 the defending Big Ten cham­ Illinois on Saturday. offering them a bid,” Meyers said. “They then Illinois — Big Ten mortal ene­ pion. The winner likely will win the Big Ten title would have to decide whether to go along mies —- meet this weekend in a and face the Pac-10 champion in the Rose with the rule. W e’ve got to see if they’re w ill­ game that likely will decide the Illinois, which relies more on Bowl on Jan. 1 in Pasadena, Calif. ing to change their minds.” conference championship. the pass than Michigan, beat Don Meyers, the chairman of the Fiesta’s If not, Meyers, the Fiesta Bowl’s legal Both teams are 7-1, 5-0 in the Iowa 31-7 last weekend; selection committee, said Monday that his counsel, said both conferences would be sub­ Big Ten. Michigan defeated Purdue 42- bowl may challenge the policy that prohibits ject to antitrust litigation. 27. Big Ten and Pac-10 teams from playing in the And both coaches sum up the Fiesta Bowl. “It’s a clear violation of antitrust laws,” game’s importance pretty much Illinois quarterback Jeff When the Rose Bowl switched television said Meyers. “You’ve got 20 schools entering the same way. George has completed 161 of contracts from NBC to ABC last year and the an agreement to restrain competition in in­ Illinois’ John Mackovic said 265 passes for 1,673 yards and Fiesta Bowl moved its starting time on NBC terstate commerce — i.e. a bowl game. the winner will have the “ inside IT touchdowns. He has been in­ to compete with the Rose, both conferences “We just want to get the m atter resolved. I track” to be the league’s repre­ tercepted nine times. George’s agreed that its teams would avoid a conflict don’t think it’s in the best interest of college sentative at the Rose Bowl in top receiver is Mike Bellamy, and not accept a Fiesta Bowl invitation. football to lock 20 teams out of a bowl game Pasadena, Calif. who has 38 catches for 537 But Meyers told The Arizona Republic that for an arbitrary reason.” yards and four TDs. Michigan’s Bo Schembechler Bellamy has some ideas of his and six touchdowns, while be­ to lim it the Michigan rushing The teams were in a similar says: “If we can win this game, own about this weekend. ing intercepted once. attack, while the Illini offense position last season, but we have a great shot at the Tony Boles leads the mixes the run effectively with Michigan shocked Illinois 38-9 championship. It’s going to be “ W e’re prepared to go to the Wolverines’ strong ground the pass. at Ann Arbor. a very big game.” Rose Bowl and Michigan is just game with 121 carries for 707 That has no bearing on this Kickoff will be 2:30 p.m. CST, another step in that direction,” yards and eight touchdowns. Howard Griffith leads the game, Mackovic said. and a sellout crowd of more he said. Leroy Hoard has 102 carries Illinois rushing attack with 550 than 73,000 is expected. for 455 yards and four TDs. yards in 114 carries. He has “We’re light years ahead of “I'd expect a hard-hitting Michigan quarterback been getting help from fresh­ last year,” he said. “We’ve game. ... A lot of rock ’em, sock Michael Taylor has completed Mackovic said it will be im ­ men backs Wagner Lester and worked hard to get into this ’em football,” Mackovic said. 35 of 52 passes for 512 yards portant for the Illinois defense Steve Feagin. position.” e.cefijKNT: tpjissjifie vtBesems SB S W E A T E R S I * WH0LESALE pmcES * w YOU’RE IN FOR MORE THAN YOU EXPECTED IF YOU JUST EXPECTED SWEATERS! WOOL SCAIRVES, FISHERMAN KNITS, HEAVY AND LIGHT SKI SWEATERS; OVER 15 STYLES. WE ARE A MOTHER-DAUGHTER COMPANY COMMITTED TO PROVIDING A HIGH QUALITY PRODUCT FOR A COLLEGE STUDENT’S BUDGET. ALL OF OUR SWEATERS ARE FULLY GUARANTEED. PERIOD. WE EVEN PUT OUR PHONE NUMBER ON THE LABEL. MASTERCARD, VISA, AND PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED WHERE: LaFortune Center WHEN: Nov. 8-9-10 &11 (Sat)

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S p o r t s B r ie f s Jordan paces Bulls past Pistons Off-campus students interested in playing on the basket­ ball or hockey teams should contact John Koch at 271-8309. CHICAGO (AB) — Michael who had 12 points in the first points, all from the foul line, Deadline for registration is Wednesday, Nov. 8. Players Jordan connected on a slam 5:14 of the period. four by Joe Barry Carroll, should signup at the NVA office. dunk after Scottie Pippen’s with making it 80-77 with 55 sec­ 1:05 remaining, breaking a tie Heat 83, Nets 77 onds left. Interhall football equipment return will take place and lifting the Bulls to a 117- After Sparrow missed second Wednesday and Thursday nights. Captains must call 239- 114 victory over Detroit, their HAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — of two free throws. Seikaly re­ 6100 to find out their time. There will be a $5 late fee first win over the Pistons here Kevin Edwards scored 15 bounded and dunked with 32 charged. since Jan. 16, 1988. points and Tellis Frank and seconds left. Fourteen seconds The Bulls had lost seven Rony Seikaly each added 14 as later, after Seikaly blocked a Racquetball Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9, in straight here to the Pistons and the Miami Heat held off two shot by Carroll, Edwards closed 184 Nieuwland for members interested in playing in the seven in a row in regular-sea- late charges and beat the New out the scoring with a free semester-ending tournament. Call x2334 for more informa­ son play against Detroit since Jersey Nets 83-77 Tuesday throw. tion. April 3, 1988. night for their first victory of Hopson led Nets with 17 Jordan had 40 points, with the season. points and Sam Bowie had 15. Women’s basketball team is looking for walk-ons for the his key basket coming after The Heat, a second-year NBA coming season. Interested players should report to the Joyce Pippen snatched the ball from expansion team , dropped its Bucks 106, Celtics 100 ACC arena at 11 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 12. Isiah Thomas. Then John first 17 games last year and its Paxson capped his 16-point ef­ first two this season. The Nets MILWAUKEE— Fred Roberts fort with a jump shot, giving had won their first two. includ­ scored 26 points and Ricky McNamara. the Bulls a 113-109 edge with ing a 110-90 rout of the Heat in Pierce had 14 of his 21 in the 1:03 remaining. Miami last week, and could fourth-quarter, including a key SMU It’s getting to the point where Joe Dumars’ jumper pulled have been 3-0 for the first time basket with 24 seconds rem ain­ continued from page 20 it just isn’t a Notre Dame game the Pistons within two, but in their history. ing, as the M ilwaukee Bucks without a Todd Lyght in­ Jordan added a free throw with The Heat led 73-61 midway won their home opener over the live victories. terception. 20 seconds to go. through the fourth quarter Boston Celtics 106-100 Tuesday Oddsmakers have installed The junior from Flint, Mich., Horace Grant’s slam dunk when New Jersey rallied. A free night. Notre Dame as a 56-point who had his eighth takeaway of with 1:15 left after a Pistons throw and two baskets by Chris Pierce’s biggest basket of the favorite. The Irish have not the year in last weekend’s 41-0 turnover had tied the score Morris sparked a 9-0 spurt game was a jumper from the beaten anybody by that much shutout o f N avy, is two 109-109. that cut the gap to 73-70. left side that gave Milwaukee a since Ara Parseghian directed interceptions short of the Dumars kept Detroit in the Edwards interruped the 103-100 lead. Larry Bird’s two them to a 62-3 shellacking of school’s season record. Mike game with 19 of his 23 points charge with a with a free throw free throws plus a turnaround Army during the 1973 national Townsend had 10 interceptions in the fourth quarter, while but New Jersey’s Dennis jum per with 41 seconds left had championship season. for the Irish in 1972. Mark Aguirre had 22 and Hopson made a layup after a brought Boston to within 101- “I’ve never gone into a Thomas added 20. steal by Lester Conner, bring 100. football game where we were Just in case you were The Central Division rivals the Nets with 74-72. But after Pierce's basket ex­ such an overwhelming wondering, Notre Dame has the continued to play extremely Miami sealed the victory by tended Milwaukee's lead to favorite,” said Holtz. “I don’t greatest football history of any physical basketball. Top draft scoring the next six points as three points. Bird missed a 3- want to insult your intelligence, college in the nation. At least choice Stacey King threw a Edwards and rookie Glen Rice point shot with 12 seconds to but every time you play an Sport magazine says so in its punch and missed Detroit made baskets around two free go and Roberts made a free opponent, you always get current issue. backup forward Scott Hastings throws by Rory Sparrow, giving throw one second later. Jay scared. There’s no doubt that The monthly magazine took midway through the third quar­ Miami an 80-72 lead with 2:33 Humphries got a layup just be­ SMU has great young athletes, winning percentage, number of ter and was ejected. remaining. fore the buzzer for the Bucks’ and that’s what they are - national championships, Trailing 67-53 with 9:48 left The Nets scored the next five final points. young athletes." position in yearly Top 20 in the third period, the Bulls rankings, number of perfect outscored Detroit 30-17, with Not everybody is holding the seasons and bowl apperances Jordan putting in 17 points. Mustangs in such high regard. in account to put together a They were behind 84-83 en­ Syndicated newspaper poll of which schools had the tering the final quarter and The Director of Admissions at columnist Bill Gleason is greatest college football stayed within two points but holding a contest on possible traditions. couldn't overcome Dumars, Georgetown University methods the Irish could use to hold the score down Saturday L a w C e n te r afternoon. Gleason printed some entries Happy Birthday, will be meeting with students in yesterday’s South Bend Tribune. A few personal fa­ David Holsinger Friday, November 10 vorites: “Punt on second down, ” “Let a team from Saint Mary's 1:30-3:30 play SMU instead,” “Have players switch positions (e.g. in the Hesburgh Library Chris Zorich at quarterback, Cubs Fan, Raghib Ism ail at nose guard, Conference Room. Tony Rice at center, etc.).” StedsMan If things go as expected Sign up with Phyllis Sandfort Saturday, nearly every Irish Career Center player should see action in Notre Dame’s final home game Lover Mom & Dad of the season. That may include senior & Your sisters walkon and Dallas resident Ted “Tank ” McNamara getting a chance to play against his hometown team. M c N a m a ra , who is not included in the Notre Dame media guide’s player profiles, NOTRE DAME captured the media’s attention with his one-yard touchdown PARENTS WEEKEND run against Navy last weekend on the first carry of his collegiate career. FAMILY BUFFET The player whose locker is near those of Anthony Johnson November 11,1989 8:30 -11:00 P.M. and Ricky Watters found reporters keeping him in the SOUTH DINING HALL locker room longer than his more celebrated backfield $5 per family mates. or One of the scout team’s more versatile members, McNamara $2 per person could not even figure out just where his name was on the Invitation to all faculty and staff to reception. Irish depth chart. “It’s not really clearly defined All are welcome and encouraged to attend as far as the running back positions go.” said McNamara. “I’m somewhere down there. ” with their families. Whenever McNamara does have that rare playing opportunity, he could go just Glee Club will be performing about anywhere on the field. Sponsored by His scout-team experiences have seen him playing several different positions. “I’ve played everywhere from the offensive line to tailback to fullback, tight end and split end once in a while, ” said Wednesday, November 8, 1989 The Observer page 19

M e n u s C r o s s w o r d

Notre Dame Saint Mary’s ACROSS 24 Harold of 47 Literary Leon t 3 3 4 7 8 H 13 13 co m ic s 48 D aunt Top Round of Beef Beef & Bean Tostada 1 L a rd n e r's ------5 • 1 : 26 West Coast 14 Grilled Sole Spinach Crepe Ike 51 B udg e missionaries? 1 1 Noodle Kugel Chicken Paprika 6 “ Leaf," 52 R em ark 17 18 19 32 Tartarus French Bread Pizza Deli Bar May-Matthau film 55 Earth tones 33 Played a Little? along Lake Erie? 10 Retirement 20 . plans for Cleo's 34 She said ave to 59 Thin _ ■" _ 25 THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON m aid? Artie 60 Three, in Bonn - 35 Beloved of 14 Navigational 61 Clear the X's H■ ■“ 27 M-H X * * * ? G alatea 28 29 30 31 system an d O 's 36 Composer of 1” 15 Heavy, e.g. 62 Witnessed 32 33 34 "Gymnopedies" 16 Flatfish 63 Oboe, e.g. 38 Coach a criminal 35 36 37 38 17 Monday malaise 64 Mail clerk's 39 Three, to Tasso de vice in Mo.? 39 40 41 40 "D o v e ------20 S trange M ozart aria 42 43 44 45 21 Composed of: 41 A larm DOWN Suffix | 42 NASA boosters? 1 Further 46 22 Quantifies 46 Onetime Eagle 2 B urden ■" _ ■I 48 49 50 53 54 23 Eleven positions precursor 3 Gladiolus or " I ■ c ro cu s 55 56 57 58 4 Baseball's ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE J o h n so n , 59 60 „ exe cutive ■ ■ Ft A C E L E T T S 1 C E S Hall-of-Famer 62 - E D U c 1 A T R 1 A N O T E 5 M eans S “ E A T H 1 G H O N T H E H O G 6 Excite F R E E L O A D O R O N O 7 E n tre ------23 C a rb on- 30 Tinker's receiver 49 Inge product c o m p o u n d 50 Mere’s spouse L 1 O N M E L T 8 Biblical priest 31 G lut suffixes S A M O A N M A R M C H O 32 Biblical verb 51 S nick-or ------9 Former catcher 24 Antelope of 1 V A N B O G 1 E L E A 36 In a bit 52 H it a fly W estrum A frica 53 Faulkner E A T S O M E O N E S S A L T 10 Long or Ellis 25 Rapier's relative 37 British princess ch a ra cte r V 1 E P A N D A E R L E 11 49-0 score, e.g. 26 Spinal bone: 38 Top c a rd s E Y A W A K E N C om b , form 54 North Sea E L Y T R 12 Protected from 40 Shoulder fur 27 Farewell from 50 fee der D 1 E T B R E W winds at sea 41 Moved hastily Down 56 Pres., e.g. P T E R O S O C 1 A B L E 43 Toiled for Legree 13 Mtg. 57 "S o m e ------______E A T O N E S H E A R T O U T 28 Jacksonville 18 Lombard city bow l 44 B ested born great...": L O A N S T E R N D N A “It’s true, Barbara . . . You’re the first woman I’ve ■ E 19 Cabbage or 29 Dirhams are 45 Baby's bed Shak. ever brought here. ” E S T E T E A S E R E A L m o ola spe nt here 48 Parcel of land 58 " p ro n o b is "

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

I WHS READING ABOUT HOW COUNTLESS SPECIES ARE. b e in g pushed toward SOMETIMES I THINK THE SUREST THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON EXTINCTION SX MANS SIGN THAT INTELLIGENT LIFE C 1983 ChronK*e Features DESTRUCTION OF FORESTS. EXISTS ELSEWHERE IN THE Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate UNWERSE IS THAT NONE OF IT HAS TRIED TO CONTACT U S.

) 1989 Universal Press Syndicate

WILBUR AND WENDEL JAY HOSLER

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■■■■■■■ Wednesday's 4:30 Earthball ....White Field Super Skis...... South Quad Skateboard and Plunger Relays...... Stepan Courts Scavenger Hunt...... Campus Wide

5:30 Tug O'War...... White Field

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ElC: STUDENT UNION BOARD REVENGE OF THE NERDS Sports page 20 ______™______Wednesday, November 8, 1989 ND volleyball squad to face Northwestern in road match By MOLLY MAHONEY blocking and serving.” Arsistant Sports Editor The Irish have been plagued Irish look to snap losing streak against Wildcats by inconsistencies in their game “The hardest thing to do is but Lambert is hoping that his beat a team you’ve already team they defeated earlier this The Irish lead the five-year touted Kentucky squad arrived squad and its sprinkling of ex­ beaten.” season in the Northwestern series 4-2, but they need the at the Joyce ACC to play the perienced players will make the This sentence would seem to Academic Classic. win to rally from last weekend’s Irish. late-season surge needed to contradict itself, but Art “It's going to be a tough disappointing matches. The Wildcats dealt the Irish earn a bid for postseason play. Lambert, head coach of the one, ” Lambert said. “They’re They advanced to the final psyche yet another blow, win­ “We been making more men­ Notre Dame volleyball team, going to be out for blood be­ game of their Golden Dome ning in four games, 12-15, 15- tal errors than anything else,” who expressed these words of cause we beat them on their Classic last weekend by down­ 13, 7-15, 13-15. Lambert said. “W e’ve asked a wisdom, would tell you other­ home court in the final game of ing Rhode Island in four games “We’re definitely going to lot of our freshman middle wise. their own tournament. but then fell to Iowa after a have to lift our intensity level, ” blocker, Jessica Fiebelkorn and He was speaking on the “Our teams are evenly brutal five-game battle. Lambert said. “We need to im ­ Kathy Cunningham, who as a subject of Northwestern—the matched to begin with and And no sooner had their prove our hitting—our overall senior is playing middle blocker team the Irish must face they’re going to be looking for Golden Dome opponents hit the offensive production—and re­ see VOLLEY / page 14 tonight in Evanston, 111., and a revenge.” happy trails than a highly- ally work on our sporadic St. Louis ends season IH playoffs beginning for Irish soccer squad to heat up By CHARLIE POLLARD In o rd e r to advance to Sports Writer Frid ay’s St. Louis game, the By DAVID DIETEMAN Irish beat Xavier 3-2 on Sports Writer It is one of sport’s great Thursday evening. That victory euphemisms to refer to a looked in doubt with 23 m in­ The Alumni Dogs cruised to a team’s season as one of utes remaining and the Irish 26-0 decision over Morrissey “transition.” Usually a team in facing a 2-0 deficit. What hap­ Manor, while Pangborn “transition" is excused for its pened in those last minutes was Violence upended Carroll disappointing record and in­ what Coach Dennis Grace Vermin 10-6 in the first round consistent, or downright, poor termed, “growing up in a of the men’s Interhall football play. hurry." playoffs This is not the case at Notre On its first possession of the Dame for the recently com­ Freshman Peter Sanchez and day, Morrissey drove the length pleted men’s soccer season. Junior Tom Connaghan scored I of the field, setting up a first While theirs was a season of two quick goals and suddenly it and goal on the Alumni four- transition, this does not serve was anybody’s game to win. yard line. The Alumni defense as an excuse for their seemingly The Irish boldly accepted the quickly stymied Morrissey’s disappointing 10-7-3 record. challenge. hopes. This Irish squad can hold their With just under four minutes On fourth and inches at the head’s high and look forward to go, the Xavier goalie played Alumni goal line, Manor tail­ to next year when all but two the ball out of his goalie box back Brian Doherty dove over a players return. where forward Steve LaVigne pile of linemen, colliding in mid­ The men's season ended at blocked his way back in. Unable air with Alumni free safety last weekend’s MCC tournament to use hands, the goalie a t­ Gary Faucher. The force of the with a 2-1 loss to St. Louis in tempted to kick the ball up field r collision jarred the ball loose, the semi-final round. It was the and out of danger. Instead he and cornerback Aneel Chablani second time this year that the booted it right on to the ready recovered it in the end zone for Irish fell to St. Louis. In this foot of sophomore Mitch Kern. a touchback. game, the tournament host Kern calmly kicked a 20 yarder Electrified by that defensive Billikens jumped out to a into the unoccupied net for the performance, Alumni opened 2-0 halftime lead. Kevin decisive third goal. the second half with a bang, as The Observer / Patrick Kusek Pendergast scored on a penalty “We really showed a lot of tailback Dave Ludwig scam­ shot in the second half for the heart in the second half. They Danny Stebbins and the Notre Dame saw it season come to an end last pered six yards for the first lone Irish goal. scored two goals on two shots weekend in the MCC Tournament when it lost to St. Louis. score of the game, putting Junior stopper Paul LaVigne before we got things going in to evaluate their season and and they emerged with a win­ Alumni up 6-0. captured the tone of the game the second half,” said junior think of the future. Thoughts of ning record. The team defense The Dog defense tallied the in two straight-forward sen­ forward Dan Stebbins. both are positive. was the strongest aspect of the next score for Alumni, as tences. The Irish did dominate the team ’s on the field p erfo r­ cornerback Aneel Chablani re­ “In the first half, they game statistically, yet they had The team progressed in many mance. Although the Irish will covered linebacker Paul pounded us. In the second half, to really work hard to earn the areas from the start of the sea­ miss senior co-captain Dave Szypcrski’s punt block and we pounded them, ” said comeback victory. son, perhaps no other area as Augustyn as the anchor of the cashed it in for a touchdown. LaVigne. “They are the better After last Friday’s season- profoundly as experience. The defense, the rest of the backs team .” ending loss, the Irish were left Irish schedule was challenging will return. see PLAYOFF / page 16 Holtz says ND will play in bowl Wrestling squad 13th For those Notre whatever it takes. We’d like to be home for in current Top 20 poll Dame fans still holding Christmas - it has been a long year - but their breath, you can whatever it takes we’ll do.’ With that meet­ The Observer Staff Report let out a sigh of relief - ing, I have to feel quite certain we will go to a the Fighting Irish w ill bowl game. Which one, I do not know.” Following an impressive appear in a bowl game victory in last weekend’s after all. Holtz wasn’t consuming any hot dogs or season-opening Michigan State In last week’s press soft drinks when he began the press confer­ Invitational, the Notre Dame conference, Lou Holtz ence. He didn’t even have a ketchup stain on wrestling team has entered the had implied that the Steve Megargee his collar. latest Amateur Wrestling News Irish might skip a bowl If nothing else, that proved the top-ranked college Top 20 poll. game this year. Several Notre Dame football team is indeed taking Irish Items The Irish, who finished last members of the media Southern Methodist seriously. season by placing 21st in the scoffed at that idea. In a press conference last month, Holtz had NCAA tournament, are ranked Holtz defended his statements from last responded to a reporter who questioned the 15th in the listings. In addition, week at Tuesday’s press conference, but he Irish coach’s habit of criticizing his own team defending All-American Pat also said that the players had decided that while placing the opponent on a pedestal. Boyd is m entioned as the Fran McCann they did want to participate in a bowl game. Said Holtz, “If the other team plays the very nation’s second best 142-pound No. 8 Iowa, No. 12 Indiana and “This year’s a little bit different than any best they’re capable of playing and they still wrestler. No. 14 Ohio State. other year,” said the Irish coach. “Number couldn’t come close, then hey, we could sit Other Notre Dame individuals Oklahoma State is ranked one, we came in and played the Kickoff here, eat hot dogs, drink Cokes, laugh and who received mention were first in the poll, followed in Classic, which makes it a long year. Number tell stories. But that’s not really the case.” senior Andy Radenbaugh, 12th order by Arizona State, two, our final exams end on Dec. 21. That Normally that’s not the case. This week­ in the 118-pound division; Oklahoma, Iowa State and may mean that our players have to be away end's game is no ordinary situation. Playing sophomore Marcus Gowens, Minnesota. for Christmas. I’ve never had a team that had its first year since the well-publicized two- 16th among 126-pounders; and Nebraska, Penn State, Iowa, to be away from home Christmas and New year “death penalty ” from the NCAA, the junior Mark Gerardi, 18th in Michigan and North Carolina Year’s as long as I've been coaching. Mustangs consist almost entirely of freshmen the 167-pound bracket. round out the Top 10. “For all those different reasons, I thought 1 and walkons. The Irish are one win away Among the teams ahead of Northwestern heads the next needed to Approach our football club and from breaking the school-record for consecu- Notre Dame in the rankings are 10, followed by Indiana, North find out what their feelings were on it. The five future Irish opponents: No. Carolina State, Ohio State and see SMU / page 18 upperclassmen spoke up and said, ‘Coach, 3 Oklahoma, No. 6 Nebraska, Notre Dame.