The O bserver

VOL. XXIII NO. 52 WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 14, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Bishops say ‘No’ to funerals run by laity <1

WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. Helena, Mont., said the step Homan Catholic bishops on would indicate “acceptance of Tuesday showed their wariness priestless parishes and about letting lay people invade ascendance of the non-or- clerical turf. dained.” The bishops’ anxieties came “It would signal that we are out as they voted down a move moving from an ordained to a to allow trained lay members to non-ordained ministry.... The conduct funerals. time people most want a priest In a ballot vote, the measure is when dying, at death and lost by 136 to 113, with a two- afterward.” thirds majority required for A succession of bishops took passage. the floor to assail the plan at Heavy floor opposition had the annual fall meeting of the presaged defeat of the plan. National Conference of Catholic Accepting it would signal that Bishops. "the role and value of the But a few bishops defended it priesthood was being with fervor. questioned," said Bishop Archbishop Francis Hurley of Donald Wuerl of Pittsburgh. Anchorage, Alaska, said “ Such a sweeping move has a “extreme distances” and lot of ramifications and “extreme weather” there make implications,” he said, likely to such lay-led services vital, and make substitution of laity for added: priests “a common practice.” "It would be corporately The measure, spurred by a narrow-minded and sharpening priest shortage, was shortsighted not to allow this proposed by a liturgy provision for the pastoral needs committee headed by Bishop of people at one of their most Joseph Delaney of Fort Worth, poignant moments, the time of Texas. death.” It would have authorized Bishop Robert Sanchez of local bishops to permit lay Santa Fe, New Mex., said the Book signing The Observer/Elisa Klosterman persons to preside at funerals measure would help “us to when no ordained deacon or reach out to the grieving and Father Theodore Hesburgh is shown during yesterday’s book signing of his new autobiography titled, priest was available. suffering with support” when “God, Country, Notre Dame". The turnout for the event was large with a line that stretched outside. Bishop Klden Curtiss of no clergy was available. Bill of Rights was too broad, panel says Editor's note: Last Spring, the “a statement of trust,” alluding judgment by peers, saying tive decision is final." Legal Department of Student The status of to the 1983 Mission Statement “Students will comprise at least The motive behind Article III Government put together a the Student of the University which said, one-half of the panel at admin­ was, according to the philo­ document known as the Bill of “To have a healthy relationship istrative hearings,” and specify­ sophical statement, “to ensure University and Student Rela­ Bill of Rights between the Administration ing that certain offenses will be that students receive due pro­ tions, or simply the Bill of and students, the element of handled specifically by resi­ cess in a disciplinary hearing. The First of a Three Part Series Rights. This document was trust must be present.” dence hall judicial boards. The public scrutiny that public “We hold strong to the notion “If students sit on the hearing hearings provide safeguards passed by the Student Senate, Administration in implementing panels, they become aware of the accused student’s right to but stalled by the Campus Life the rights and responsibilities, that students should not only be what problems exist within the due process. . Without public Council for discrepancies in without directly involving the treated as adults, but also act record, arbitrary and subjective both the structure and content Administration in the process of accordingly. In order to do so, Notre Dame community, how they threaten the order of the opinion can be given more o f the document. In this series. development. we propose the enclosed community, and how they can weight.” The Observer wilt examine the The Bill of University and revisions on judicial procedures be resolved responsibly,” the Much confusion surrounded original Bill of Rights, why it Student Relations was the and general rights as students,” philosophical statement said. Article III, according to Pasin failed, and what has become o f product of the Student Gov­ the philosophical statement “The community is weakened and Singh. The article said that the document this year. ernment Legal Department, read. when the administrators are students had the right to an created during the tenure of The inclusion of rights within perceived as ‘those who punish' open hearing, but essentially 1989-90 Student Body Presi­ the Bill that were already men­ and students arc perceived as the hearing could be closed by dent Matt Breslin. The idea of a tioned in du Lac was an auto­ By MONICA YANT those who break rules.’ When a number of factors. If more document outlining students’ matic negative feature, accord­ Associate News Editor students are involved in hear­ than one student is involved, rights had been discussed for ing to Pasin. He cited Article ings, students can no longer and one of the group requested several years, according to VII, which guaranteed “the believe that any resulting pun­ a closed hearing, that student The Bill of University and Pasin, and the new department right to carry on individual or ishment is the result of an un­ had precedence. Student Relations failed as a gave Student Government an organized activity which ex­ sympathetic administration.” “If one of the students in­ single document because it opportunity to develop this presses any opinion regarding the University and/or society. ” The issue of open hearings volved can close the hearing, tried to do too much. idea. and if the administrator always This is the assessment of “That’s already allowed,” he provided the grounds for Article has the final word, the concept members of Student Govern­ Controversy Surrounding the said. III. “Disciplinary hearings will of an open hearing asserts ment, its Legal Department, Content of the Bill: Two articles in particular, be open unless the student in question requests a closed nothing, ” Pasin said. and of the Campus Life Council “The Bill of University and Articles II and III. were subject hearing, in which case the Whether an open hearing is (CLC), who referred the Bill to a Student Relations is based upon to debate by the CLC. hearing shall be closed,” the even beneficial was subject to task force last March. our peer institutions, du Lac, Article II of the Bill concerns Bill read. “In a hearing of two debate as well, according to Bill The task force has since and principled beliefs,” said a or more students, any one stu­ Kirk, rector of Stanford Ilall. “I abandoned the document itself, Legal Department summary. dent’s request for a closed don’t really see the benefit. . . it in favor of restructuring and The Bill was modeled loosely hearing shall take precedence would be unfair to someone to preparing several of the indi­ after the Joint Statement on over the request of one or more be subject to that kind of vidual rights contained in the Rights and Freedoms of Stu­ of the other students [sic] for an scrutiny.” document for approval of the dents, drafted in 1967 by rep­ open hearing.” Administrative hearings are Senate, CLC, and Office of Stu­ resentatives from the American Seven rights cited in the Bill Article III continued, “In actually “tremendously fair,” dent Affairs. Association of University Pro­ • To due process cases where the need to protect according to Kirk. While the Bill was originally fessors, U.S. National Student privacy is in the judgment of Article III also gave residence presented as containing Association, Association of • To be judged by one's peers the parties to the charge, the hall judicial boards extended “reasonable rights that we feel American Colleges, National • To open hearings administrative party may close disciplinary power. However, are or should be granted al­ Association of Student Person­ • To public disclosure of the hearing over the objection since there is no standardized ready,” there was confusion nel Administrators, and Na­ administrative hearings of the charged student(s). role for each hall, such power over the philosophical structure tional Association of Women • To free and uncensored press “At an open hearing the ad­ would have been difficult to im­ and overlapping of rights with Deans and Counselors, accord­ ministration has the discretion plement. The role of the judicial du Lac. ing to Raja Singh, Executive • To freedom of assembly to limit the number of persons board is often different in men's Furthermore, according to Coordinator of the Legal De­ . To not be collectively punished in attendance in order to en­ dorms than women’s, according Student Body President Rob partment. sure an orderly proceeding. In Pasin, the Bill sought involve­ The philosophical statement such instances, the administra­ see RIGHTS / page 6 ment of both students and the of the Bill says the document is page 2 The Observer Wednesday, November 14, 1990

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

Forecast for noon, Wednesday, Nov. 14. An insider’s Lines show high temperatures. guide to

driving a bus Yesterday’s High: 44 Yesterday’s Low: 26 Nation’s High: 93 I was in n o c e n tly (San Gabriel and walking through the Monrovia, Calif.) local grocery on an Nation’s Low: 1 0 August afternoon. (West Yellowstone, Suddenly out of Mont. and Gunnison, nowhere a tiny, Colo.) youthful voice screamed “Hi bus- F o recast: driver!” My eyes Sunny, breezy and much opened wide in hor­ Christine warmer today with a high ror; I meekly croaked Stephan in the mid-60’s. Clear out my hello’s and News Copy Editor tonight with a low of 40- snuck sadly away. 45. Mostly sunny and A fluke you ask? Perhaps a misidentifica- warm tomorrow with a tion? I’m afraid not. I spent the summer high in the upper 60 s. months as a part-time bus-driver. Only re­ cently have I been able to discuss my sum­

mer job. I was severely scarred by ill-inten­ Pressure tioned friends introducing me as “Christine- she-drives-a-bus.” ® (D New acquaintances looked upon me as a HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY victim of both society and school-children everywhere. Others pondered lofty images of me behind the wheel of a Greyhound in faithful service to the CTA, and my parents O f I n t e r e s t begged the University for a refund. My 21st birthday left me bearing the rite IBM W ill hold an information day today from 1 The Rosa Parks speech will be shown today at to take the Commercial Driver’s License ex­ to 5 p.m. in the Notre Dame Room, LaFortune Student 6 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns Multipurpose amination. The test is not an easy one, so to Center. IBM will arrange interviews to take place Room. dispel common misconceptions I shall take Thursday for openings in Programming, Engineering, you through the process. and Technical Sales (BS/MS). Students should bring four Prayers for El Salvador w in be offered on STEP 1: Three w ritte n examinations on copies of their resume and transcript, if available. the occasion of the anniversary of the death of the mar­ over 100 pages of material. tyrs at the University of Central America. A memorial STEP 2: Pre-trip inspection test including Attention all engineers, including interested service will be held in Pasquerilla West Thursday at 5 a lengthy discussion of such wonders as the freshmen! An activities fair with all engineering technical p.m. Eucharist will be celebrated in Dillon chapel on hydraulic braking system and tread depth in and honor societies will be held in the lobby of Cushing Friday at 4 p.m. tires. Hall Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. Pizza will be served for all STEP 3: Skills test, laden w ith orange participants. cones and careful maneuvering. STEP 4: (optional) Re-take of the backing-up’ part of the test. W o r l d STEP 5: Road test, measuring my know l­ edge of speed laws and proper procedures Boris Yeltsin, president Several leaders of China’s pro-democracy for railroad crossings. of the Russian republic, said Monday movement may soon face secret trials, the human rights STEP 6: Drug test—no preparation nec­ that Russia would not pull out of the group Amnesty International said Monday in London. essary. Soviet Union and that he would try to They have been held without charge in harsh conditions, And thus, I was presented with a new settle his jurisdictional disputes with and hundreds of others have simply disappeared since the commercial driver’s license. President Mikhail Gorbachev. Yeltsin’s movement was violently smashed by authorities while Proudly I negotiated my way through nar­ remarks came a day after he met be­ demonstrating in Tiananmen Square. “ These reports (of row streets lined with UPS trucks and fam­ hind closed doors for four hours with ily wagons. It was during these times that I Gorbachev, his longtime political pending trials) are particularly disturbing because trials learned trees were not quite as stationary rival. Previous agreements between the leaders have bro­ in China fall far short of international standards,” said as they’re rum ored to be. I had but one ken down, and economists said their future cooperation is the London-based group. “ They are usually a mere for­ mishap with the bus, (Please recall the crucial to solving the country’s economic crisis. Speaking mality, with verdicts decided beforehand and little chance backing-up’ section of the skills test) re­ to the Russian Parliament’s constitutional commission, for appeal,” the group said in a short statement. versing into a trailer-hitch and poking a Yeltsin emphatically denied that Russia, the largest of the $1,000 hole in the back. Sleep easy, no in ­ 15 Soviet republics, “ wants to break up the union.” “ I’m juries. for a strong union and union treaty,” the independent You’ve probably never thought about con­ Interfax News Agency quoted him as saying. trolling 22 demonic children, especially while operating heavy machinery. And here, N a t io n a l 1 would like to thank my loyal sister Cathy The Internal Revenueservice held the yard (a freshman here) for accompanying me on the underdog who unseated Paul Wellstone, sale of the year Tuesday, auctioning off Nevada’s oldest those hell-bent journeys and for taking care Minnesota Sen. Rudy Boschwitz last week, found one last legal house of ill repute and a third of a century worth of of the seat-belting, the brave removal of obstacle Tuesday. The Capitol door was locked and he memorabilia ranging from kitschy to kinky. Bidding for bees and cicadas and the ever-patient ear didn’t have a key. With home-state television cameras in the two-building Mustang Ranch brothel complex got off for the “you know what-ers.” tow, Wellstone knew it could be an embarrassing moment to a slow start, with no takers as the price slumped from My experience has granted me a new re­ for a U.S. senator-to-be. “ It’s pretty bad when the first an asking price of $10 million to $1.4 million. The major­ spect for the woes of school-bus drivers and time he comes in ... that the door is locked,” he joked. A ity of more than 1,000 registered bidders huddled under a my parents are ecstatic that I have Capitol police officer, however, spotted his predicament, red and white tent in the parking lot of the defunct bor­ promised to finish my fourth year. But quickly opened the door and Wellstone darted through. dello waiting to bid on souvenirs and memorabilia from there is one thing I cannot shake. I still fear Wellstone, 46, was the first of four newly elected senators Nevada’s best known house of prostitution. After a brief the cold, impersonal, grocery-store greeting to arrive at the Capitol Tuesday for two days of break, the brothel fetched a top bid of $1.49 million from reserved only for those who are nameless, orientation sessions. faceless bus-drivers. a man who refused to reveal his name or his plans for the 330-acre property 10 miles east of Reno.

The O bserver C a m p u s M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c n.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 On Nov. 14: (219J-239-7471 Rex Rakow, director of security Market Update for Nov. 13 1990 • In 1832: The first street­ and police at the University of Notre Dame, has Tuesday's Staff car — a horse-drawn vehicle Ad Design Scoreboard been elected chairman of the campus police Rene Ferran called the “ John Mason” — News Cara Eckman chiefs’ section of the International Association of Carolyn Amann Kerry Clair made its debut in New York System s Chiefs of Police (LACP). A newly organized unit of Jncna nged Volume in shares Paul Pearson Mario Siguenza City. Doug Bronsing Mark Sloan the 12,500-member LACP, the campus police Mike Owens 160.24 Million : Charles Guiteau Maria Blohm Mike Murphy chiefs’ section was created to recognize the spe­ • In 1881 went on trial for the assassina­ A ccent cialized field of campus law enforcement and the G raphics Paige A. Smoron Sports tion of President Garfield. Gui­ Michael Muldoon unique relationship between campus and munici­ John Fischer Scott Brutacao teau was convicted and hanged pal law enforcement. A native of Mishawaka, NYSE Index Melissa Cusack the following year. Circulation Rakow joined Notre Dame’s security and police in 173.31 .76 Viewpoint Bill O'Rourke • In 1940: During World Production 1979 and has been director since 1985. He holds S&P Composite - Kim St.Clair Matt Novak Wendy Cunningham a bachelor’s degree in police administration from 317.67 V 1.81 War II, German planes de­ Kathy Welsh Ann Buff Indiana University and a master’s degree in insti­ Dow Jones Industrials stroyed most of the English tutional administration from Notre Dame. 2,535.40 <> 4.95 town of Coventry. • In 1972: On Wall Street, The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Precious Metals through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The the Dow Jones Industrial Aver­ Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Gold -O'$3.30 to $382.30/oz. age closed above the 1,000- rights are reserved. Silver ^ 3.70 to $4.19/oz. point mark for the first time, ending the day at 1,003.16. i i nct?dO erIT Wednesday, November 14, 1990 The Observer page 3 McCarthy says ROTC should be discontinued

By SARAH VOIGT violence in American society to­ News Writer day. McCarthy does not blame ROTC or even the American The sole goal of the ROTC government for what he con­ program is to train people to siders to be their participation slaughter others or to threaten in the “violent ethic. ” “I’m to to slaughter, said Coleman blame. You are to blame.” McCarthy, a liberal syndicated Yet McCarthy does blame the columnist for the Washington ROTC program for class dis­ Post in a lecture Tuesday. crimination. “Try to find chil­ Yet McCarthy, a self pro­ dren of wealthy families in that claimed pacifist who also program. It’s mostly lower class founded and directs the Center families, minorities, it’s the only The Observer/Elisa Klosterman Mexico discussion for Teaching Peace located in way they can get money, ” he Washington D C., defines him­ said. Professor Steven Bell, left, is shown discussing Mexican literature during yesterday’s Kellogg Seminar self in relation to force. In order to eliminate the need titled “Impasses and New Frontiers in Mexico Literature " held in Decio Hall. “Ideas are a force. I am a for a ROTC program McCarthy pacifist so I love the use of said, “We must organize our force. I’m in the trenches every hearts, souls, schools and gov­ Lesbian professor talks about challenges day teaching nonviolence.” ernment to offer a counter­ Over the past eight years force,” said McCarthy. homosexuals face in heterosexual society McCarthy has taught over 2,500 For McCarthy, nonviolence students about the theory and represents this counterforce. history of nonviolence. we have a problem [with a “Either you believe in that ethic By STEVE ZAVESTOSKI religions that have made this McCarthy has also attempted to News Writer such a big issue,” said Douce. homosexual being a good of violent force or you believe in organize peace studies pro­ nonviolent force. College is the The view of most Christians Catholic].” grams at colleges and universi­ towards homosexuality, con­ Douce also addressed other perfect place to devote yourself The issue of the socialization ties across the country. to nonviolence, “ he claimed. tinued Douce, is based on mis­ obstacles for homosexuals in According to McCarthy, of homosexuals was addressed conceptions. “ One is that Christ society. She said that “ People Ironically, McCarthy urged peace studies programs should in a lecture by Louise Douce, a cannot choose their sexuality, it students to leave campus and to never said anything about ho­ replace ROTC programs on col­ doctor of psychology at Ohio mosexuality.” Douce asked why, is discovered.” This poses a go among the victims of vio­ State University. lege campuses. "ROTC has no lence in order to best under­ “if homosexuality is such an problem in a world that is pre­ place on a campus, a place According to Douce, an ad­ abomination to Christ, then dominantly heterosexual in that stand nonviolence. “Learn the where we study ideas. We must mitted lesbian, a religious how come he never said any­ homosexuals feel they are joy of service to others. That’s conflict is just one of three ob­ push for students to graduate where you’ll find your joy, thing about it?" unaccepted. from college armed w ith ideas, stacles faced by gays and les­ “Ours is a heterosexist soci­ where you’ll find your meaning. Another misconception Douce armed with truth, armed with bians. “There are two truths in ety,” Douce stated. She defined Teach someone how to read pointed out was the story of justice; not armed with guns,” the very core [of everyone]: one Sodom and Gamorrah. “It is not heterosexism as “the belief that this semester," he suggested. truth is who you are, the other McCarthy said. “Most students that graduate a story about gay and lesbian it is better to be heterosexual.” “ Because guns and bombs are is your religious value system.” issues at all. Most Biblical According to Douce, sex is used from college are idea rich and When these truths contradict, not working,” McCarthy con­ experience poor. That's why scholars will agree that it is a to sell anything from mouth­ tinued, “ the U.S. spends $800 according to Douce, “one of wash to cars. Douce suggested students have to get off campus story about elitism and selfish­ million a day on war. That’s them has got to go. They ness,” said Douce. that “anything that has to be and find someone who’s hurt­ $13,000 a second that the I homosexuals] usually come to Douce used the apostle Paul’s sold that much may not be the ing,” he said. a point where [they say] either Pentagon is wasting on war.” McCarthy related how he w ritin g s as a New Testament right way of life.” According to McCarthy, the I go or the church goes.’” Douce continued describing hated when his friends would example. She claims Paul was ROTC program shares in what Usually, said Douce, there is a not talking about same gender the process homosexuals face ask one of his children what return, to spirituality in a pro­ he calls the “violent ethic” that they wanted to be when they relationships at all. in ‘coming out.’ “There is no pervades many aspects of cess called identity synthesis.’ one for us to identify w ith,” said grew up. He said that a more According to Douce, homo­ American society today. “ROTC She also said that Christians sexuals can be responsive to Douce “most of the famous gays relevant question would be, are generally the only ones that is not the problem. It’s just the “How do you want to serve so­ truth, honesty, and God’s will. and lesbians in history have symptom of the problem, ” he have a problem with homosex­ been erased. ” ciety when you’re ready? ” “If the only way to follow God’s said. uality. ”11 really is the Christian will is through the pope then “Those committed to peace McCarthy cited the recent in­ and justice also know that the crease in numbers of battered world will not be changed women, teenage suicides and through the use of armies, fists, campus rapes as tragic symp­ guns and nukes,” said You are Cordially Invited toms of the increased levels of McCarthy. to a Company Presentation

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c ymc >«c sflKoaec m >mc >«c±a w o w t >eec >mz. aam page 4 The Observer Wednesday, November 14, 1990

Essentially, the issues that Duggan leaves job with homeless R ights were raised by the Bill were its continued from page 6 true success, according to Jochman. Special to The Observer Duggan told the board he felt laying a solid operating frame­ But dealing with the issues he had accomplished the im­ work for the facility. Warner a total loss, according to Singh. was easier said than done. Dennis Duggan, executive di­ mediate tasks for which he was said the executive committee “The work put into it showed “Change at Notre Dame is an rector of the Center for the brought to the Center and that would meet again Nov. 20 to up in the choosing of which evolutionary process,” Pasin Homeless in South Bend, has this was an appropriate time begin planning a local and na­ rights to include," he said, said. “In order to bring about resigned his position effective for a change in leadership. tional search for Duggan’s suc­ “This is what we’ve taken from change, it takes the combined February 15, according to Duggan cited the establish­ cessor. it.” efforts of all members of the Father Richard Warner, chair­ ment of operating policies and The formation of a task force community. man of the Center’s executive procedures for the Center, the Duggan w ill return to San can also be viewed as a “Unfortunately, when the Bill committee. establishing of contacts with Antonio to the 250-bed home­ success. “Maybe it was a good was first presented this had not Citing family reasons for his supporting organizations in the less facility he directed before way to start this thing,” Singh occurred. Therefore, that’s decision, Duggan informed the local community, the training of assuming his position with the said. what we're doing now.” committee of his resignation at volunteers and the opening of South Bend Center. its Nov. 7 meeting. His wife is new facilities on the Center’s pursuing a doctorate in onco­ previously unused second floor logical nursing at the as the m ajor accomplishments University of Texas-San of his tenure. The new second- Antonio and has continued to floor facilities will be dedicated live in that city with five of the on November 17. couple’s six children during her Warner expressed the execu­ Do You Have husband’s nine-month tenure tive committee’s regret at at the Center. The Duggans” Duggan’s departure and its ap­ oldest child is a freshman at preciation of his work as direc­ the University of Notre Dame. tor, particularly his efforts in The Foresight To Avoid

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u n i Collection for the Hungry

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

Sunday, November 18, 1990 at all masses on campus. Please be generous!

(AMPUS MINISTRY

University of Notre Dome Notre Dame, IN 46556

UCrary Concoune 219 - 239-6536 Bodtn Han 219 * 239-5242 Wednesday, November 14, 1990 The Observer page 5 Moscow hopes for best with perestroika, historian says

By FRANK RIVERA than are needed and call for News Writer replacement or demolition. Despite the widespread im­ plementation of perestroika, Ordinary Muscovites hope for there are still difficulties, most the best to come from the of which come as a result of the Soviet government’s implemen­ conservatives in the govern­ tation of perestroika and the ment, according to Rornaniuk. changes occurring in Moscow “The most difficulties come and Soviet Russia, according to from our rulers who are unwill­ Russian historian Sergei ing to plunge in it,” said Rornaniuk. Rornaniuk. “Many of them are In his lecture, “Perestroika right-wingers and not from the Perspective of an democrats, or leftists, and they Ordinary Muscovite,” do not want it to be a complete Rornaniuk, an historian at the rebuilding of our society.” Pushkin Museum and the Rornaniuk acknowledged the Museum for the History and possibility of totalitarianism re­ Reconstruction of Moscow, said establishing itself in the Soviet he wanted to speak from the Union but expressed optimism point of view of a citizen of in the progress of perestroika. Moscow and not as a political “1 don’t even know what the official. Soviet Union will be like tomor­ "I spoke as an historian of row, but I would like to see it Moscow who has the possibility free and open like any demo­ to observe Moscow life,” said cratic state in the world,” said AP Photo Rornaniuk, “and not a party Rornaniuk. “But, I would also Lenin lying down official...but simply as an inhab­ like it to be free from many of itant of Moscow.” the evils of the capitalist society Young children touch the Lenin statue in a small town in the Soviet Latvia Republic, which has declared Many buildings and monu­ if it is possible for a democratic its independence. The local city government approved the dismantling of the statue. ments were destroyed and re­ society to do so.” placed by the Soviet govern­ Rornaniuk is a member of the ment after the Bolshevik revo­ Moscow City Council of the All lution in 1917, according to Russian Society for Protection Brandabur lectures about West Rornaniuk, who is writing his of Architectural and Historic third book, “Moscow Vanished,” Monuments and a member of about the mutilation and the editorial board of the Bank’s ‘Night of the Broken Clubs’ vandalism by the government. magazine “Staraia Moskva” Rornaniuk said he would be (“ Old Moscow”). By SCOTT KEEGEL “As they drove away, the bus The audience was read a New against the demolition of Soviet The lecture was sponsored by News Writer driver revved the engine to York Times headline saying that monuments to an extent. the Institute for International drown out their cries. They three Israeli soldiers accused of However, he said there were Peace Studies and the were led to a nearby orchard, beating Palestinians were While few people at Notre too many Soviet monuments Department of History. and in groups of twos or threes brought to trial. Two were Dame may attach any signifi­ they were led into the orchard, acquitted, and one was given a cance to the term, “the Night of laid down, gagged with flannel, three-month sentence, “that THE AMERICAN HEART the Broken Clubs,” to a Pales­ and then systematically clubbed will probably be suspended," ASSOCIATION tinian, the phrase evokes dis­ so severely that the clubs said Brandabur. The three MEMORIAL PROGRAM® Make a gust and fear. broke.” were also given a demotion. contribution to Yesterday in the Law School, According to Brandabur, the “ Once the headlines go away,” Clare Brandabur, Fulbright soldiers had orders to beat she speculated, “they’ll Fellow and former professor at them until their arms and legs probably be given a vacation life after death. the now-defunct Bir Zeit Uni­ American Heart were broken. “The soldiers and a promotion. ” versity in the West Bank, gave then took off the Palestinians’ When asked about a possible Association an account of what happened bonds and gags, and left them solution to the problem, one night in the West Bank as lying helpless in the orchard. ” Brandabur said that “first of all, This space provided as a public service. an audience of about twenty lis­ “What this shows...is that the United States should start tened in shock. there is a kind of schizophrenia listening to the Israelis who are anmro jn nnnra 00000 atnnm r oWbbbYtobbtnrb 000 0 0 vtnnt “In January of 1988, two there [in Israel], and I would in the peace camp, not just to months after the beginning of say that the reality...underlying their generals like Shamir and the Intifada, orders were issued the ‘mask of democracy’ is not Sharon.” nAPT COURSE CHANGES that a group of soldiers go to a really democratic at all,” “The people who really want village...to round up twelve per­ Brandabur said. peace need to be heard as well; sons who were w anted.’ The Brandabur also pointed out they’re begging us to stop sup­ At 300 60 0111 cancelled . twelve were brought EE 650 01 3305 Advanced Linear Systems Design title chg that this is not to say that there porting the militarism of the together — without SOC 499 01 2093 variable credit hours isn’t a very strong peace Israelis. As long as the State resistance—and handcuffed movement in Israel. There is a knows that it can get billions of and shackled. The lo­ peace movement, and it is dollars and the aid won’t be cals—they’re called ‘locals’, not fighting for “legal trials for the cut, they’ll do just about any­ ‘Palestinians’—were then put people who beat the Palestini­ thing. If the U.S. would cut aid on a bus,” said Brandabur. ans to death.” substantially—50 or 75 Closed Courses as of percent—there would be peace 7 :0 0 P . M . 1 1 / 1 3 / 9 0 in two weeks.” NOTRE DAME In respect to the current situ­ ACCT 232 02 0018 CSC 412S 01 3172 ation in the Persian Gulf, she ACCT 232 05 0021 i i p s 361 01 3221 stated that “there is something O 49* ACCT 232 09 0025 i i p s 4150 01 3218 hopeful in this...crisis in the ACCT 232 10 0026 IIPS 475 01 3210 o W g STUDENT Gulf , because it is not true that ACCT 232 11 0027 IIPS 491 A 01 3228 o Studen t Alumni R e l a t io n s G r o u p ( o m n m o Israel is our best ally. They’re AMST 326 01 2748 231 01 1164 MARK an embarrassment to our entire AMST 373 01 2746 MARK 231 02 1165 e V ------AMST 482 01 2753 MARK 231 03 1166 « foreign policy.” “Perhaps this will take some ANTH 411 01 2299 MARK 231 05 1169 o T hanksgiving H oliday H ost BA 391 02 2227 MARK 231 06 1170 o emphasis away from the con­ o BA 490 05 0293 MGT 231 03 1334 For students staying in South Bend cept that we have to placate Is­ BA 490 06 0294 MI 433 01 2724 o rael because Israel is a bulwark BIST 372 01 2446 MUS 220 02 1495 o for the Thanksgiving Holiday of democracy. Israel is not a BEST 426S 01 2777 MUS 220 03 1496 bulwark of democracy. Israel is EDUC 324 25 8425 MUS 222 01 3149 o o a colonialist, fascist, racist, ENGL 311 01 0824 PHIL 244 01 2998 • Thanksgiving dinner with a faculty or staff member, genocidal state which we are ENGL 311 02 2653 PSY 347 01 2879 o ENGL 312 02 2654 RLST 240 24 9524 o in their home. paying for, and we have part of ENGL 314A 01 2377 RLST 240 26 9526 • FREE phone calls anywhere in the U.S. the responsibility, ” Brandabur ENGL 319 B 01 0828 RLST 240 27 9527 0 said. ENGL 340 01 0833 RLST 247 43 9543 o • USC gamewatch in Washington Hall “If we would listen to the ENGL 384 A 01 2662 RLST 335 52 9552 o peace movement in Is­ ENGL 413E 01 2667 SOC 220 01 3030 o • Thanksgiving Mass at Sacred Heart o rael...maybe we can bring ENGL 415 01 2668 SOC 232 01 3032 about a reconciliation that is 3033 o ENGL 416D 01 2670 SOC 260 01 human and just on both sides.” ENGL 420 01 2672 SOC 342 01 2424 Sign up in North and South Dining Hall Brandabur then quoted a ENGL 433B 01 2675 SOC 373 01 3035 ENGL 452 01 2679 SOC 405 01 3036 November 14-16 writer as saying, “what shall ENGL 457C 01 2680 SOC 419 01 3038 O we, as Americans, say when the ENGL 465 01 2682 SOC 421 01 2082 Enjoy Thanksgiving with the Notre Dame family! trials come...if they beat the ENGL 490 A 01 2687 THEO 235 01 2143 Palestinian prisoners until their ENGL 491 A 01 2688 THEO 235 02 1295 o bones are broken, we handed o ENGL 4920 01 2689 THEO 252 01 2809 them the clubs. We are just as ENGL 496 B 01 2690 THEO 265 01 2151 CTI much to blame as they are.” ENGL 497 01 2691 THEO 287 01 2156 o CSC 344 01 2423 THEO 405 01 2815 “We’re bringing families together.” o o o jL 8 _a. 9 .a_a_a LftJU U Lft_fl-ft-ft.ft 9 f t 9 ft f t . * Lj u u u ia 9 flJi a a a a a page 6 The Observer Wednesday, November 14, 1990 Bill from the start. “ People had “The timing was as bad as it it out that the administration could have been,” Pasin said. R ights wouldn’t comply w ith us, like it The document was presented continued from page 1 was an ‘us versus them’ thing, in late Spring, and the authors rather than wanting to cooper­ and Legal Department were ea­ to Sister Mary Louise Gude, ate and talk with them.” ger to see it im plem ented be­ rector of Farley Hall. While a “From the beginning, I never fore the close of the school year. judicial board in a women’s thought it was going to work “It should have never gone to dorm might be used strictly in because of that [tone].” the CLC w hen it d id ,” Singh hall elections, a men’s board •Conflicts w ith du Lac said, expressing his reservation may be directly involved in The Bill would have been dif­ about whether the document disciplinary action. ficult to coexist with du Lac, was “rushed” through “The Bill of Rights, as it ap­ according to Singh. Since Arti­ procedures without being plied to dorms, couldn’t have cle II of the Bill specified that thoroughly scrutinized. been applied, because some students would have to com­ Furthermore, that simple dorms didn’t have them prise at least one-half of the grammatical errors were pre­ [judicial boards], or had them disciplinary hearings, and du sent in the final product told only for election purposes,” Lac specifies that two or three Kirk that “not enough thought K irk said. administrators are to be pre­ was put into the original docu­ He added, “Students aren’t sent at these hearings, du Lac ment.” here to pass judgments on would have had to be changed. other students.” “One would have to have Positive Results: Further concerns were raised been made superior, one would The Bill of University and about factors other than con­ have had to take precedence,” Student Relations was far from tent. Singh said. see RIGHTS / page 4 Pasin called the Bill “an awk­ •Tim ing ward mix of philosophy and procedure. . .Empty rhetoric” A history of changes in the Singh said it “spoke of foster­ ing joint relations between stu­ Student Bill of Rights dents and the administration, but was itself totally student­ sided.” Kirk, a rector and a law stu­ Jan-Mar Student Government Legal dent sitting on the task force, Department develops the Bill of said, “a lot of the rights men­ Front runner AP Photo tioned in it already exist.” 1990 University and Student Relations. In their haste to finish the Bill Chandra Shekhar speaks to supporters on the lawns of his New and see it ratified, it was Delhi residence, as his bid to become Prime Minister of India grew agreed by the CLC that the Le­ The Bill is passed unanimously stronger. Shekhar received the support of Opposition leader Rajiv gal Department’s final docu­ M ar. 5 Gandhi, which helped him to defeat rival V.P Singh. ment was not feasible. Some by Student Senate and is contributing factors were: forwarded to the Campus Life 1990 •Lack of administrative input Council (CLC). “Neither the administration nor faculty members were con­ SWEATER SPECIAL sulted in the process of devel­ Due to time contraints, opment of the Bill of Rights,” M ar. 22 Pasin said. Since the Bill specif­ discussion of the Bill is ically dealt with situations in 1990 to be continued at the which the Administration’s role next CLC meeting. in student affairs would be changed, a concern about the practicality of implementing the Over 100 students turn out to rights was prevalent, according M ar. 28 to Singh. support the Bill. The CLC “In this sense, the Adminis­ decided to form a task force to 1990 tration needed to be involved,” examine the Bill. he said. The Bill needed more critical research about the implications of the changes it proposed, ac­ cording to Sister Jeannine The Observer/Michael Muldoon Jochman, rector of Lyons Hall. “While it was done by the stu­ dents, it affected the lives of many other people—like rec­ tors, security guards, and the entire community,” she said. FINE LIVE Kirk said he could have added ENTERTAINMENT legal and administrative insight AND OFF DINING for the document, from the DANCING standpoint of a law student and — FINE Bring in any 3 sweaters rector. He offered his advice to DINING & LOUNGE the Legal Department, but was or more and get them never taken up on the offer, he cleaned for H A LF OFF said. “It was not done behind the SPEND AN EVENING WITH US FOR the regular price. backs of the Administration. . . THE ULTIMATE IN FINE DINING Limited time only. but they might have discussed it [first] with the Administration,” AND ENTERTAINMENT he noted. lunch 11-2 pm Mon-Fri “I know the administration on 2 Convenient Locations the CLC agreed that the Bill of dinner 5-9 pm Mon-Thurs Rights seemed real adversarial 5-10 pm Fri & Sat Near Campus 207 Dixieway South (Roseland) . . . seemed to take a little BANQUET & RECEPTION ROOMS AVAILABLE defensive stance,” he said. 272-8093 Judicial Board Coordinator Ironwood at South Bend Ave. Z i k e r Greenwood Shopping Center Vinny Sanchez said this adver­ 1345 N. Ironwood Drive, South Bend 272-9461 sarial tone “taken by the people cleaners who wrote it” is what hurt the 289 - P G L O

v i 1 BOOGIE AT THE BARN I SOPHOMORE FORMAL FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16 3p.rn.-laa.

gySto LEAVE AtJlsraOM B'LABGHLIN CIRCLE

J Wednesday, November 14, 1990 ______The Observer page 7 ND speech team falters at Bradley, flies at Ball State By KEVIN GRUBEN ties. News Writer At George Mason, Wilson took second place in the solo dramatic interpretation cate­ Last weekend, the Notre gory, and first in the duo cate­ Dame speech team competed gory with senior Amy Wand- with over 55 other schools in its strat. Other top finishers in the biggest meet of the year at tournaments included junior Bradley University. Mike Sayer, who placed near The meet consisted of stu­ the top in the poetry interpreta­ dents competing in various cat­ tion division, junior John Mc­ egories including dramatic in­ Kee, and Anne Marie Crane. terpretation, prose speaking or Two weeks ago, at a meet at narration, poetry interpretation Ball State University, sopho­ and extemporaneous and more Rob Hennings placed sec­ improm ptu speaking. ond in extemporaneous speak­ Notre Dame only had one ing and first in impromptu student place in the top five speaking. In both categories, percent of his division. Sopho­ the speaker is given a current more Joe Wilson placed among affairs issue and asked to pre­ the top finishers in the dramatic pare and subsequently deliver a interpretation division, which speech within a limited time­ has a student act out a segment frame. from a well-known theatrical “Our performance this year work. has greatly improved over last Having only one student place year. Last year we had two re­ near the top of the Bradley turning members from the pre­ tournament is not, however, vious year, whereas this year indicative of how the team has we have fourteen, “ said Sayer been doing over the year as a when asked about the success whole. Early in the year, they of this year’s team. Chat with Princess APmolD competed in two tournaments The team’s next meet is De­ in Washington, D C., at George cember 1 at Ohio State Univer­ Vice President Dan Quayle speaks to the Princess of Wales Tuesday as the vice president pays a Mason and Howard Universi­ sity. courtesy call upon the Prince and Princess of Wales at the British Embassy in Tokyo. The British royal couple and the vice president were in town to attend the coronation ceremony of Emperor Akihito.

o

THE COMMONS American Heart Association OPEN 2 p.m.-3 a.m.

" YOU WEAR IT WELL ! Go get ’em ANIM AL."

Seniors of All Majors Are Invited to a Presentation on Opportunities in Investment Banking

Thursday, November 15, 1990 Love, University Club Tracey, The Sarahs, Tory, & Colleen. 6:00 P.M.

Representatives of Morgan Stanley When the Great will be present to discuss: American Dream • The Investment Banking Industry • Opportunities in the Financial Analyst Program isn't great enough

Have you considered Refreshments Provided THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre Dame for college graduates Contact the University of Notre Dame Career and interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime Placement Services Center for additional information of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. Scholarship assistance is available.

Call or write for information: Fr. John Conley,C.S.C. Congregation of Holy Cross MORGAN STANLEY & CO. Box 541 Incorporated Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-6385 page 8 The Observer Wednesday, November 14, 1990 HPC passes Exhibit of African art to Senate’s open at Snite Museum By PATRICK HEALY Bradley stressed that the business bill News Writer Grunwalds are very knowledge­ able collectors who choose By DAVID KINNEY items of high quality in the area News Writer Notre Dame’s Snite Museum of sculpture they’re interested will host a private art exhibition in, unlike those who collect art of African sculptures from Nov. solely for their superficial look An amendment to the Official 18 to Dec. 30, showcasing or monetary value. Constitution passed by the “objects of great quality,” ac­ The exhibition, of which Student Senate last night re­ cording to Douglas Bradley, Notre Dame is the last stop on a garding the regulation of stu­ Curator of the Arts of the five museum tour, was coor­ dent businesses was passed Americas, Africa, and Oceania dinated by Bradley’s counter­ unanimously by the Hall at the Snite. part at Indiana L iversity, Di­ Presidents’ Council (HPC) The exhibition, “African Art ane Perline. Bradley said Per- Tuesday night. from the Rita and John Grun­ line contacted the Snite about Senator Lisa Bostwick pre­ wald Collection,” contains the Grunwald collection in light sented the proposal, which en­ pieces from the western and of the cooperation between uni­ tails placing student businesses Atlantic coastal regions of versity museums in Indiana. which lose $2000 in one fiscal Africa dating back to the 17th There w ill be five lectures year or conduct business century. during the collection’s display, unethically on probation. If the Bradley said that the pieces including one by Perline at the Student Senate votes to put the the Grunwalds have collected opening on Sunday titled business on probation, the were “chosen very well ” and “Sculpting Ideals: Beauty and business manager must report are “wonderful objects,” Appearances in African Art.” to the Senate and follow other No case APPhoto containing some objects not Bradley will discuss the collec­ regulations as specified by the found in museums. tion on Nov. 19. Senate or the Student Business White supremacist Tom Metzger holds an empty lunch box as he Control Committee, according tells the jury Monday in Multnomah County Circuit Court that the to Bostwick. plaintiffs have an empty case, and he’s not guilty. In other business: • Kathryn Pirrotta and Kristin Appleget announced the 1991 Iceberg Debates, to be held between Christmas and Spring II&LWXT) Break. The interhall debates are intended to be “ a forum to 'bVrV-rt < p % p g % w M talk about Social Justice issues,” said Pirrotta. m • Patty Jochum announced the Holiday Host program and encouraged hall presidents to More than just flowers. Information Meeting inform students who plan to stay on campus over TONIGHT Thanksgiving Break of this op­ Flowers • Balloons • Greeting Cards 7:00 p.m. portunity. 304 Haggar College Center • Saint Mary’s Representative LaFortune Basement 12:305:30 Monday thru Saturday Kelly Burke announced that the SMC ND/SMC Relations Committee 283-4242 Visa & MasterCard accepted Newcomers Welcome - Applications will be sponsoring a Christmas Distributed shopping trip in Chicago on We deliver daily to ND. SMC, and Holy Cross campuses. December 8. Student Government Presents... A Public Forom On Contemporary Issues

Panel Debate

“ROTC at a Catholic University V Fr. Oliver Williams Panel to consist of two faculty members Associate Provost, University of Notre Dame and two students. Questions from the audience will be encouraged. “ROTC at a Galhotk University ?” YES!

Wednesday November 14, 1990

8 : 0 0 p m HayesHeafy Auditorium s m*

This series was made possible through the generosity o f several members o f the A rts & Letters Council and the Business College C ouncil Wednesday, November 14, 1990 The Observer page 9 Top senators call for emergency session on Persian Gulf policies

WASHINGTON (AP) — Key America, he said. “We need to Robert Michel of Illinois had Senators in both parties asked regain it. ” lunch with Bush at the White President Bush on Tuesday to At a dinner for Republican House to discuss whether to call convene an emergency session Senators, Dole said he had been Congress back to vote on what of Congress for what frustrated in recent days by could amount to a declaration Republican leader Bob Dole members of Congress taking of war. although the resolution called a “ put-up-or-shut-up” “potshots at the president. ” would not be worded that vote on administration policies At the same dinner, Bush did bluntly. in the Persian Gulf. not speak directly about a spe­ Afterward, Michel sought to The White House quickly op­ cial session. He told the Sena­ calm congressional fears. “The posed the idea as unnecessary, tors, “I am as determined as I president is not itching for a and Senate Democratic Leader have ever been to hold this fight and he is not trigger George Mitchell, too, showed magnificent historic coalition happy, ” Michel said, adding little enthusiasm. But Mitchell together and that we not fall that White House policy re­ said Senate hearings would be short of our objectives.” mains one of keeping up pres­ scheduled on the gulf crisis, Apparently sensitive to criti­ sure on Iraq to withdraw from probably in the next several cism that any w ar would be a Kuwait. weeks, because “the American war for oil, Bush said the stakes Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- people deserve a full national in the Persian Gulf were not “a Mass., added his voice to those debate.” question simply of economic calling for a special session, but Presidential press secretary interests of the world, and they for a different reason — to AP Photo Marlin Fitzwater, voicing ad­ are enormous,” but rather that approve a resolution barring Big bite ministration opposition to a “one big country cannot bully offensive moves by the presi­ and beat into submission dent. President George Bush takes a bite out of a Vermont apple at a special congressional session, said simply, “There is no war.” another.” “ President Bush’s escalation fund-raising benefit breakfast at the Sheraton. Mitchell, of Maine, said a spe­ The requests for an emer­ of the confrontation has put the cial session would be justified gency session reflected increas­ country on a headlong course only if the president makes a ing concern among lawmakers toward war without giving of both parties over the sanctions a fair chance to F 2 ^ i n t & c U u f decision to go to war and that Bush’s moves so far amount prospect of war in the Persian work,” he said. “ Silence by only to threats — which he can Gulf, where 230,000 American Congress now is an abdication 'T J ic v U e ! issue without permission from troops are deployed as part of of our constitutional responsi­ Capitol Hill. an international force. bility and an acquiescence in The Democratic leader said The president last week an­ war.” there would be hearings soon nounced a major buildup in the Asked whether war is by the Senate Foreign Relations region to provide an “offensive inevitable, Kennedy said: and Armed Services commit­ m ilitary option” for use against “I hope it would not be. I fear tees. Saddam Hussein and Iraqi that it is.” But Dole, of Kansas, argued forces occupying Kuwait. U.S. for a special session, saying the strength is expected to swell by Normally, when Congress ad­ backing of Congress is needed 200,000 troops. journs for the year it can be to bolster Bush’s position. And Sen. Sam Nunn, the Georgia called back into session only by despite Fitzwater’s comments, Democrat who chairs the the President. However, antici­ he said the president has not Senate Armed Services pating developments in the gulf, ruled out such an idea. Committee, said “ Congress lawmakers this year gave their We Love You! “I think it’s fairly accurate to ought to speak on this subject” own leaders authority to call say that there has been an ero­ before any offensive m ilitary them back in the adjournment The Gang sion of support” for the admin­ action by the United States. resolution passed as Congress istration’s gulf policy across Dole and House GOP Leader left town Oct. 28.

The University of Notre Dame Warmly Welcomes Michael P. Esposito, Jr

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT AND CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER OF THE Chase Manhattan Bank

AND ALUMNUS OF The University Of Notre Dame

Mr. Esposito is hosting a reception on November 14, at the University Club, Upper Level, from 7 to 9 p.m., and warmly extends an invitation to all students and faculty who are interested in a discussion about career opportunities in finance at Chase.

CHASE The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.£ 33 Maiden Lane New York, New York 10081 V iew p o in t page 10 Wednesday, November 14, 1990

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

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-In-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. "& 0 3 W STAR Tb THE RIGHT, ANP STRAIGHT ON 'T IL MORNlA MAKY MARTIN, 1913-1990 Personal attacks undermine truth truth itself. It’s truth; nothing merit—in fact, it detracts. By Father Stephen more needs to be said. But We already know that the r Newton those who hold different no­ Notre Dame community—stu­ tions or ideas or who even dent body, faculty and staff—is Recent national political merely see truth from a slightly made up of clever persons. campaigns and local letters to different angle than truth’s own That’s almost a requirement for f editors highlight a problematic true angle are to be attacked. membership. What is less clear trend that seems to have This is how truth is defended. but equally true is that the permeated the core of our intel­ Labels help in this less than community is made up of r lectual character. In logic, this honest endeavor: liberal or intelligent persons extremely method of argumentation is conservative; homophobic or capable of investigating truth called “ad hominem” or “to the perverted; sleazy or puritanical. without being threatened or person” argumentation. It’s the So do certain key words and engaging in defensive postur­ “last resort of the phrases: propaganda; should; ing. scoundrel”—what one resorts obviously; if-you-would-only- Sarcasm is neither satire nor to when all else has think-about-it; reckless; pot­ parody. Sarcasm is sarcasm: failed—when one has run out of shot; ;hypocrisy; pseudo; mind­ contempt; derision; mockery; arguments that convince or less; etc. The intention of these ridicule. It does nothing to fur­ advance one’s cause in and of phrases seems to be to polarize. ther truth but, rather, under­ themselves. Whatever it’s The writer’s own view of truth mines and obfuscates it. called, it’s the antithesis of is the only legitimate one, and We can’t do much about na­ truth and undermines the con­ any other view is a lie or tional political campaigns today LETTERS cept of truth as a fluid process. delusion. or tomorrow, but we can do a It’s represented in campaign I propose for consideration number of things to make sure Black sainthood pervades the ads when a person running for that truth is not a fixed idea or that negativity does not some particular office says little entity but is a phenomenon re­ dominate our media. One step or nothing about what he or vealed in ongoing dialogue, and would be to put sarcasm aside history of the Catholic Church she believes, represents or that negating any person or and indulge in more respectful stands for, but has plenty to say group because it holds some and honest dialogue with one Dear Editor: black saint. about the character and other position disserves rather another: to discuss the merits of On Monday, Nov. 5, The There is, however, a more background of his/her oppo­ that serves truth’s revelation. If ideas rather than of Observer contained a photo­ important issue here. Recently, nent: “His family owned a sav­ some idea or movement or can­ people —A d rem rather than graph of the exhumation of the the Catholic Church in the ings and loan; she used to didate is in fact in opposition to Ad hominem. remains of Pierre Toussaint, United States has faced accusa­ drink; that one wears a bow tie; what is true, that fact can be Father Newton is Director of who is described as “the first tions of racism, which are not the other was born with a silver proven on merit. A d hominem Special Projects with the O ffic e black proposed for sainthood.” entirely unfounded. The unfor­ foot in her mouth.” cleverness does not add any­ of Campus Ministry and is a This characterization of tunate effect of the wording of It’s represented in letters to thing to what is true on its own regular Viewpoint columnist. Toussaint is both inaccurate this caption is to give the im­ the editor when people attack and unfortunate. pression that the Church an individual or a group in Close-outs reflect unfair policies throughout most of its nearly ways that appear more clever Pierre Toussaint is not the 2000-year history has refused than substantive. Dear Editor: Due to the lim itations on class first black proposed for to accept blacks as saints. This This trend seems to be based We would like to voice our sizes, we feel that students who sainthood by a long shot. What, is patently not the case, as I upon a belief that truth is static, strong disagreement with the actually pay tuition at the for example, are we to make of have mentioned above. existing independently and in class registration policies of the University of Notre Dame the innumerable North Africans isolation, surrounded by University. Specifically, we should have the first op­ martyred during the sporadic This letter is by no means in­ millions and millions of lies. would like to address the policy portunity to register for classes persecutions of the pagan tended to demean the achieve­ The one truth needs no amplifi­ that students at Saint Mary’s at Notre Dame. It seems unfair Roman Empire? Or, if you pre­ ments of Pierre Toussaint, but cation, the trend would con­ College are eligible to register that Notre Dame students will fer a more recent example, is rather intended to express tend. Truth stands on its own for classes at Notre Dame be­ be closed out of classes because there are the twenty-two the hope, given the painful and and is neither to be disclosed fore many Notre Dame stu­ their spots are being taken by Ugandan martyrs who died be­ vital issues involved, that in the nor examined. It’s sole purpose dents. For example, quite a few students from another school. tween 1885 and 1887, and who future The Observer will take is to stand immovable and Notre Dame seniors do not were canonized in 1964. greater care w ith its facts. resolute, attacking through any register until Wednesday, Nov. Toussaint may be the first black method anything that gets in its 14, while a great number of Greg Deye inhabitant of the United States Stephen Allen way. Saint Mary’s seniors are eligible Mike Butler to be recommended for Brownson Hall In this form of discourse, little to DART for Notre Dame classes Flanner Hall sainthood, but he is not the first N ov. 5, 1990 or nothing is revealed about well before that. Nov. 11,1990

DOONESBURY GARRYTRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

WHAT * GENERAL, IF THERE'S WELL, LET ME JUST CLEAR TWO, LIBERATE KUW AIT! A N P VO, G ENERAL! 15 IT, A MORALE PROBLEM, UP YOUR CONFUSION, BOY! OUR THREE, RESTORE PEACE A N P WHY DON'T YOU ‘ Every fool in error can find a 5 0 L - IT'S MOSTLY BECAUSE MILITARY MISSION HAS THREE STABILITY TO THE REGION. THATS PART THE RED A L a OF US ARE STILE BASIC GOALS! ONE, TO DEFEND WHAT I'V E BEEN ORPERED TO PO, SEA WHILE YOU'RE passage of Scripture to back CONFUSE? OVER WHAT SAUP! ARABIA... ANP THAT'S W HAT I'M PAMN A T IT T OUR MISSION IS ... , GOING, him up.’ TO DO! IS THAT CLEAR?

William Shakespeare Accent Wednesday, November 14, 1990 Page 11 Women & football: Do they mix?

Amidst all of the excitement couldn't concentrate on the noyed by the talking. The most 1. Who is O.J. Simpson? caused by the football team last game. And yet, there were Michael Snyder common responses to the guy’s a. the president of Saturday, (Orange Bowl here plenty of guys talking during statements were “Rude!” and Hertz rental cars we come), I noticed a subtle yet the game. Surely they couldn't Duke on Stuff “Absurd!” b. a famous tailback for disturbing trend. As I watched think women are the only peo­ the Buffalo Bills the game at our indoor section ple who talk during the game. I scribed his ideal game as, How do you solve this c. a rapper from South tailgater (yet more proof that asked if their annoyance was “sitting three feet in front of the problem? To not invite mem­ Bend Morrissey is the best dorm on caused by a lack of knowledge T V., a brew-ha' in one hand, bers of the opposite sex would d. Bart’s father campus), there was a good about the game. “There are a the remote control in the other, be one solution. This idea was 2. What is the Heisman? deal of tension between the few girls who know the game, no one talking or getting in my outvoted in about half a second a. an award for the men and women during the so they’re not that bad, but way, and the freedom to belch however. The only other solu­ football player with the cutest game. there aren’t many girls like or swear at w ill.” He feels that tion I thought of was to have a buns Actually, I perceived the that". having women around doesn’t “Football Knowledge Quiz” b. an award for the problem being more one sided. allow him to accomplish any of which must be taken before best football player in college It appeared that while the girls Another gripe was that girls these requirements. anyone (male or female) would football seemed to enjoy being in a “jump up every ten seconds to be allowed to watch the game. c. the act of a girl room filled with guys, the men get a drink, to gossip, or to I, being one to hear all sides This quiz would weed out shooting down a hopeful guy did not want any women to be freshen up * in the powder of the issue, asked some girls those that need to “ get on the (very frequent at ND) in the same room with them d. a Jamaican greeting during the game. 3. Who is the best announcer I paused. Surely that couldn't for a football game? possibly be the case at this a. Tom Cruise school where “men and women b. John Madden get along oh so well." 1 c. Mel Gibson wandered from room to room d. Richard Gere and made a quick survey. 4. What is pass interference? Sure enough, the men were a. driving 50 mph in at a fever pitch with the the left lane women. How could this be? b. making contact with Just before game time, the two the receiver before the ball has groups appeared to be getting arrived along just fine. Yet now, during c. an attempt to stop the game, those polite men had the further movement of the turned into heathen animals. dessert tray at dinner What was it about football and d. walking in on a women that turns grown, cul­ scamming roommate tured, and civilized men into 5. W hat is a “ H ail M a ry" ? pigs? a. the lady on top of the I, being the journalist that I dome am, decided to pursue this fur­ b. a last second des­ ther. I went around the dorm peration pass asking these same men what c. Nazi salute to the problem was. One junior Hitler’s little known cousin (all names withheld for obvious d. a scream to save reasons) said “ I had to leave your female friend outside in the room because there were the freezing rain too many girls around and all they do is yap". Well, there it is. Feel Others said,“They have to room. ” One guy went so far to what they thought of these clue bus” about football. As far free to cut this quiz out to post keep their traps shut during the suggest that a special room comments. One female said, “ as the talkers, I figure anyone on your door for the USC game. game” and “I don’t mind as with “The Little Mermaid” girls didn’t just show up, they with enough football knowledge One last thing, you can't talk long as they know som ething playing should be used to ac­ were invited." The girls also to pass the quiz would have about tailgaters without men­ about the game, but not if all commodate the girls during the mentioned that “ there were too seen enough football to know, tioning Saint Mary’s, but that’s they’re doing is looking at the game. many guys yelling at the T V. proper T V. etiquette. So get out another story altogether. ( No , players' butts.” trying to be Lou !” Maybe the those pencils, here comes the not really. I’m just kidding. I assume this meant that they This particular fellow de- guys weren’t the only ones an­ quiz. Don’t call me to complain.) Go ape at the Beaux Ball

WVFI Top Ten Albums BY JIM BONALSKY ing for a lot of different ap­ And if some daring freshman Accent Writer proaches to the idea.” were to arrive in his “original” The other co-chairman, David outfit, what would happen? 1. Billy Bragg - The Internationale Imagine if you will, the op­ C. Bagnoli, adds, “We will be “We would probably put him on portunity to travel to an exotic, decorating the entire lobby to a pedestal. We do encourage 2. ALL - Allroy Saves primitive jungle where you will look like a jungle, and the creativity in all forms. 3. Bob Mould - Black Sheets of Rain witness, first-hand, the very adornments will extend outside The campus reaction to this genesis of man. Accompanying the building and up the walls, event is quite positive. Sean 4. L7 - Smell the Magic you on this journey to the cre­ so the e n tire campus w ill be O’Reilly, a first year “ a rkie” is ation of our species is a savage able to see us.” eagerly anticipating Friday 5. Precious Wax Drippings - After History Jungle Queen, barely able to re­ night. “Despite the fact that I 6. Jane’s Addiction - Ritual de lo Habitual strain her primal urges. This is no new or local event, will probably be fully clothed all This fantasy can be brought and the tradition goes back to evening long, I hope to have a 7. TheTinklers - Casserole to its fruition for a mere $5.00 17th century Paris. The ball good time.” per person, or $9.00 per cou­ began at the Parisian School of Scooter Hughes, a freshman 8 . The Blisters - Off My Back ple, at the Fall Beaux Arts Ball, Fine Arts as an annual fall from Grace Hall, is also looking 9 . Mojo Nixon - Otis which will be held in the lobby mixer between faculty and stu­ forward to the ball. “I think it of the Architecture Building on dents. In the spring, the un­ is a good idea to have a dance 10. Soul Asylum - And The Horse They Friday, November 16. dergraduates would hold a gala where we can go single, be­ The Ball is an annual cam­ of their own, where they would cause it seems like a great Rode In On pus-wide costume dance, the dress up as their favorite of place to meet new friends. only one of its kind at Notre least favorite professors. Being new here makes it diffi­ Dame. It is being sponsored by The first year students, cult to find someone to go first and fourth year students, however, kept their costumes w ith.” in conjunction with the more simple. They painted Calling all answering machine American Institute for their naked bodies and ran This year’s ball promises to Architecture Students (AIAS). through Paris, arriving at the be just as successful as last afficianados: This ye a r’s them e w ill be height of the ball. This tradi­ year’s, which was sold out. The “The Origin of Species” and all tion continues in Paris to this doors for this all-night event decorations and costumes will day. will open at 9:00, and the band Do you have an interesting, unique, or downright focus around the evolution Have Notre Dame freshmen Generics will crank up at 9:30. distasteful message? verses creation debate. been as bold as th e ir French Complimentary refreshments “ People are encouraged to do counterparts? Bagnoli says no. are also included. Tickets will and wear anything revolving “It has been pretty much con­ go on sale this week in the din­ Leave your phone number and name in the Accent around this theme,” Jason trolled the past few years, and ing halls, and space is limited, Montgomery, the co-chairman we do not anticipate any so the chairmen recommend mailbox, 3rd floor LaFortune before break. of the event, says. “We’re hop­ (streakers) this year.” that people buy early. page 12 The Observer Wednesday, November 14. 1990

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

NEED: 4" PENN ST GA'S!!!! Need Penn State GAs I'LL BUY YOUR PENN. ST. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ | FOR SALE JARED X4246 — in a really bad way. STUD. I Need PSU GA's NOTICES Please call x1443, TIX. CALL GREG X1594 Call 288-0597 FOR SALE 1985 BUICK REGAL PENN STATE TIX; need 1 and leave a message. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ TYPING AVAILABLE VERY GOOD CONDITION 76,000 student; call John x3372 287-4082 MILES ,2 DOOR,AC $3600. OR You have Penn St. GA's Help!! Need one Penn State GA MONEY I'LL GIVE YOU BEST OFFER. CALL 233-5316 We Need Penn St. GA's and I have money for Poor Relative. MONEY LOTS OF IT IF $$ FOR BOOKS Studs. Will pay big $$$$. Call me....Sean x3597 Call Kevin 1589 MONEY YOU CAN SELL ME Used Texts bought and sold I HAVE STUDENTS AND GAS Call Bob or Jeff at X2235 HONEY PENN ST. GA'S. Pandora's Books 233-2342 FOR MOST GAMES CALL GIVE corner of ND ave and Howard NAME GAME AND PRICE 273- I NEED PENN ST. TIX! Need Penn St GA's I NEED 4 OF THEM. PLEASE 1364 NEED 4 GA PENN ST. TIX. CALL 4GA&1 STUD Sharon 284-5089 HELP ME. NEED I BEG? CALL NEED A RESUME? MATT 1-800-223-6559. CALL SHANNON @ 271-9260 FLO X 1696 Give us a call at 239-7471 or stop Plane ticket to Boston for sale: Need 1 Penn. State GA, Stan by our office in L-11/20 R-11/25 for sale: 2 p.s. married SELLING 1 PennState Stud. Call 2742 Need PENN STATE GA's. Call 314 LaFortune Student Center. ""ONLY $190...... student tix. 273-9424. Luis 2731528 Woody at X4653. Please call x4809 OBSERVER TYPESETTING NEED 1 PENN STATE STUD TIX NEED PENN TIX I need 2 PENN ST GAs FOR SALEM Crate G-60 guitar CALL MIMI X4034. 4 GA’s & 4 STUD.$$ call Lynne x2687 amplifier... mint condition, Help! I Need 2 Penn State GAs. MARIO #2440 LOST/FOUND tremendous sound give-away Be a friend and sell me yours. FOR SALE 2 USC GA'S Need Penn State GA's!! price. 2 channels/built-in Top dollar paid! JIM (219) 659-3910 Call Amiee at 284-5411 > > > LOST < < < reverb/12'celestian speaker. A Call Giuseppe @ 283-1563 WANTED: 2-4 GEN. ADM. BRACELET OF GOLD LETTERS personal favorite of Yngwie I need 1-2 Penn St GAs for my TICKETS AT OR NEAR COST TO WILL DO ANYTHING FOR which spell Malmsteen, the cornerstone of his lllllll! HELP! HELP! I NEED mom Please call Julie#2771 N.D.-PENN.ST. CALL MIKE AT PENN STATE GA's!! call I LOVE YOU sound....make it yours today. .. HELP!!!!! 288-7361 OR 256-0969. Kristin at 284-4350 Obvious sentimental value Call #1732 and ask for Scott or I NEED 4 PENN GA'S. EITHER HELP!!!!!! REWARD Alex Lifeson. 4 TOGETHER OR 2&2. CALL I need a ride to Canton, OH for need penn stu/ga I NEED ONE PENN STATE 288-7976 COREY @1351. WILL PAY BIG $. Thanksgiving Break. Please give jill 2633 STUD. Gorgeous Brown 1980 Custom me a call. CALL MIKE X4022 LOST: A Dodge Van NEED PENNST TIX 287- Kristina X4901 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Gold Nugget Bracelet on Fri. 11/2 New clutch and muffler 2218,MIKE NEED PSU GA'S — TOM x1653 Have 2 USC GA's somewhere between P.W. and the Interior completely carpeted Need Penn St. GA'S call Kevin $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$need 2 PSU GA's lake. Please return - great Sunroof and rear ceiling vent Help: I need 4 PSU Student Tix X1026 $$$ Bobx1081 sentimental value! Slant-6 engine and body in great for NJ Bro s. Call Lee at 277-9365 Need Penn St Stud & GAs "•"•REWARD""" shape Need Penn St Tix Todd X1724 Please help! call Kate or Amy at 4550. Highway miles 289-0922 Mom is coming for Penn St. I NEED 2 PENN ST. GA's Gavin Need 1 USC ticket - X3731 have to get a GA. x2448, LOST: On Nov. 6, a gold Call Mark x2506 CALLX4285 leave a message if no answer. pendant, possibly on Stepan H||.—...... Fields, but it could be TICKETS Help! I Need PSU Tix-Stud.or GA anywhere on campus. It's a I need 1 PENN ST student Need 1 Penn St. Stu Ticket $$$Derek 234-3356$$$ 3 GA’S OR 3 STUD. TX NEEDED dove with three circles ticket. If you have one, please call Call X1883 TO PENN ST. GA'S MUST BE around it, and it's about half WINDCHILL Pam at X4858. 2 USC GA'S GROUPED. CALL233-2651. an inch tall and half an inch FROSTBITE Thanks! you want 'em, I got 'em wide. Please call Elizabeth NOV 17 SELLING SCOTT 4561 —serious offers I NEED PENN ST STUD & GAS!! at 4097! PENN ST $$$$$$BIG BUCKS PAID$$$$$$ 2 PENN ST Stu Tixs CALL KEVIN @ 233-8959! Need I say more? FOR PENN STATE GA'S 255-5283 LOST: Ryan need 2 stud tlx PLEASE CALL JEN X4827 I'll take 2 PSU GA's please. JUST Need ONE 2 footballs at Stepan field X1048 John 234-5840 Penn stud, or GA after the FARLEY/LEWIS game I Need three tickets for Penn State kristin X3821 on Nov. 4. One says NVA 5 and (stud or GA) ############# the other says Jay Shrader. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$I need Penn State GAs and Diane 277-9352 Beer Pounding RICH Uncle Desparately need 2 PENN ST. Call Kate @x4071. Wealthy Physician to Pay student tickets. Call X1650. Coming to ND. Need 1 GA for student tix. Big, Big Money, Big Bucks for PENN STATE I REALLY NEED4 PENN ST GA's Penn State. Keven #2201 call Mike 233-7817 LOST LOST LOST LOST G.A.'s or STUDS PLEASE CALL JOHNX4141 GREEN ND SPIRAL x 1935 ask for Alex MONEY IS NO OBJECT! I NEED 2 PENN STATE TICKETS! I need Grad. Tix, call Dan at 283- NOTEBOOK IN HURLEY $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$SALE: 2 PENN ST GAs. CALL STUDENT OR GA. CALL BRIAN 1795 ON THURSDAY 11/8/90. 233-7198 WITH B.O. HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME AT 273-1740 CONTAINS THEOLGY I NEED PENN ST & Tenn BOTH STUDENTS AND GA'S NEED Penn State STUDENT NOTES. IF ANY INFO, tixs.272-6306 NEED 4 PENN STATE TIX CALL273-1364 NEEDED: Two Penn St. GAs. TICKETS—call Jen X3882 PLEASE CALL BARBARA PREFER GA'S. CALL MATT Call Matt at 288-7568. AT X 4030, 235 FARLEY. 277-7371 $$$$$ Help! I need 4 Penn St. GA's $$$$$ I need Penn State students the P's and sibs are cornin'! LOST LOST A brown leather NEED PENN ST. G.A. TIX. CALL I need 2 Penn State GA's and GA's. Call Kim 289-1440. call Amy at 284-5461 FOSSIL WATCH with a brown Need 5 USC tix JOE AT 287-4561 AFTER 6P.M. Call Katie x3771 granite face was lost in La Fortune Call Arthur x1610 BEFORE 11P.M. I need Penn State GAs and NEED 4 PENN ST. GAs!!! on Nov. 6 sometime between 8pm $$$$$ student tix. John 288-1768 — call Toby, x4010 and 12am. I would really like to $$$$$ I NEED PENN ST. get it back because it was a gift Need Penn St. GAs. Please call Need 2 Penn St GA's FAMILY COMING FROM CALIF. STUD+GAs @2287 from my Mom 11 I'd really NEED 2 PENN ST. GAS. JOHN Darrell at 283-3302. Call Tim X1368 NEED TWO PENN ST. STUD OR appreciate it if you would please 271-0452. GA: X1930 call Karen 284-5023. PENN STATE: Need several GAs. Need 4 Penn St GA's. I NEED 3 PENN STATE TIX NEED: PENN ST. GA's Call 289-6046. Call X2891. WE NEED PENN ST GA'S AND STUD OR GA'S O K LOST, RED LOOSELEAF call TRACY @273-9033 STD TIX CALL MIKE OR JEFF X1090 BINDER I need 2 Penn St. GA’s; call NEED GA'S CALL DAN OR PAT 234-8608 IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL I NEED PENN ST. GA'S John at 272-7849 PENN& USC HELP!!! NEED 2 PENN ST. TIX 234-7156 PLEASE CALL X2049 272-9770 DESPERATELY SEEKING TWO STUD OR GA CALL SEAN 2093 ACADEMIC LIFE AT STAKE! I need two Penn St. GA's PENN ST. STUDENT TICKETS! Need 4 Penn State GA's call call Joe X1599 NEED TWO PENN STATE TIXS at 2786; if not in leave message Need tix for PENN ST. GAME. If you have tickets you’re willing to PLEASE CALL WANTED TO SELL: PENN ST-STUD Will pay anything!!! Please Call sell please call PETE 3376 PARENTS NEED 2 PENN STATE X2909 Kerry at 284-5073 and leave Rob (X3580) HELP WANTED: Earn up to $700 GAs! WILL PAY BIG $$$. CALL message!!! I NEED A PENN STATE STUD wkly. Easy work, FT/PT, start RAJA AT x 1678. I want Penn State tix even more NEED 2 Penn ST GAs CALL ALLISON #2569 immediately. Work at home. For than YOU want Keenan Revue tix. for sister and her husband info send SASEto: ** WE NEED" I need 5. BIG brothers coming and I need CALL Doug X1087 I need Penn St tickets VicKorp, P.O. Box 750, Notre PENN STATE Call Ed @ 3317 Penn State tickets! 3 GAs! $$$ GAs and students Dame, IN 46556. TIX! Caryn 289-9417 TRUST ME. I NEED A PENN ST. Call Sam 4013 X4079 Best time to call: 5-7pm. TICKET MORE THAN THEY DO. Earn $300 to $500 per week PLEASE HELP, CALL JOHN AT Reading Books at home. Call NEED 4 PENST GA TIX—YOU I need STUD TIX for PENN ST!I I NEED TWO PENN STATE G.A.'s 277-9648 - WILL PAY $$$. PERSONALS"] 1-615-473-7440 Ext. B 340. NAME PRICE— IF Chris 273-9468 CALL STEVE AT 273-9471. TOGETHER=MORE $$ For a really great Penn State hi ag OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 #1567 Help!! I need any 3 Penn St. student ticket, call x3033. mo. Summer, Yr. round, All tix. Call Mary at x1292. I REALLY NEED 2 PENN ST. Adoption: A caring, devoted Countries, All fields. Free info. LARGE MARGE needs 2 G.A.s G.A.s. CALL X1479, VINCE I need Penn. St. GA’s professional couple wishes to give Write IJC, PO Bx 52- and 2 studs for PENN ST. 284- Marty @ 288-1768 after 6PM newborn all the advantages of a Corona Del Mar CA 92625 5201 Its this simple: I'll pay $200 for 4 Need 2 Penn St. GA's. Call John loving, secure home. Expenses PSU GAs. Call Russ 3379 (X1177). I need 4 Penn State GA's, paid. Call Joan/John collect (212) PLEASE HELP preferably together, but will settle 496-0661. FOR RENT PLEASE ME I need Penn St. stud tix for 2 pair. Call 277-9358 PLEASE I Chris x1751 We need LOTS of evenings— Brad. "It's a shame the way she BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY I HAVE RELATIVES COMING, Penn St. GA's! makes me scrub the floor, 219-291-7153 AND NEED 4 PENN. ST. GA’S. I Call Sara or Barb x4419 Need two Penn State WILL PAY LOTS OF CASH FOR All the Bucks!! stud, tix call Jim at I ain't gonna work on Maggie's NEAR N.D. Duplex available. THEM. FLO x 1696 I NEED 4 PENN STATE GAs X1910 or x1911 farm no more." 1 bdrm-$265 call Jeff x1164 2 bdrm-$360 NEED PENN ST. GA'S NEED PENN STATE STUDENT NEED 4 PSU GA'S And it makes me sad. dep., references CALL MARK OR KEVIN OR GA TICKET. CALL PAUL ARNOLD X3333 CALL LATE 616-483-9572. 289-5542 NEED 2 PENN ST STUD or GA AT 271-9950. CALL JEANNETTE X4984 NEED PENN ST GAS Single 2-Room Apt. Cheap NEED 2 PENN ST. GA'S CALL CHRIS X2274 15 min. Walking from Campus CALL JIM @1750 NEED 3 GA TIX FOR PENN ST. SENIORS: Help defray the cost of Avail. Dec. 1 - May 31 4 PENN ST. TIX- 40 YR. LINE CALL CHRIS x1067 Senior Formal by buying raffle BobX3234 NEED 2+ PSU GA's BEST OFFER! I NEED PENN ST. G.A.'S tickets for $1. Grand prize is 2 2+ USC TIX CALL FRAN X2784 S O S. We need Penn St. TIX CALL X2012 tickets to Phantom of the Opera II 1991-92 Reserve your 6,5,4, CALL PETE 288-5869 Call Bob at x1170. or 2 bedrm. house. Safe, turn., HELP! NEED PENN $T. GA$ HEY HEY HEY! Also suggest a theme for Senior washer/dryer. Bruce: 234-3831 or HEY! I'M IN DESPERATE NEED PLEASE CALL MIKE 273-9338 NEED PSU GA OR STUDENT TIX Formal & you could win brunch for 288-5653 OF PENN STATE TICKETS- TERRI 4837 Make my day 2 at Tippecanoe. studs or GA's. Will pay BIG Sell me 2 Penn GA's EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, BUCKS. Call Margaret #2286 PENN STATE TIX;need 1 student; I Need Penn St tix, studs and GAs, TONIGHT AT SENIOR BAR!!!!!!!!!! NEAR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. call bill x3300 call X3501 thanks, X3821 FIRST FLOOR, PRIVATE All I need are PS tixs ENTRANCE, FURNISHED, GA or stud I NEED Penn St. tickets UTILITIES INCLUDED. $220. 233- call Matt X2474 I need Penn State Tix Student and GAs I need PSU stud, tickets 8647. Call John 258-0809 Call Mark at X2506 call 288-3354 see CLASS / page 14 Wednesday, November 14, 1990 Scoreboard page 13 NFL LEADERS NBA LEADERS NBA STANDINGS The National Men’s

AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE S c o rin g All Times EST Cross Country Coaches' Poll Quarterbacks G PG FT P ts A v g EASTERN CONFERENCE A l t Com Yds TD I n t Woolridge, Den. 6 66 59 191 31.8 Atlantic Division 1. Iowa State 147 Kelly, Buff. 2 28 1816 16 7 King, Wash. 4 47 32 126 31.5 W L P e t GB Moon, Hou 3 74 2 8 3 0 19 229 1 1 Mullin, G.S. 6 70 44 187 31.2 Boston 4 2 .667 — 2. Arkansas Brlster, Pitt. 2 0 6 123 1488 13 8 Robinson, S.A. 4 42 38 122 30.5 New York 4 2 .667 — 3. Arizona DeBerg, K.C. 2 62 143 1771 9 3 Jordan, Chi. 6 71 33 176 29.3 Philadelphia 3 3 .500 1 281 171 1787 10 8 Marino, Mia. Barkley, Phil. 5 51 40 145 29.0 Miam i 2 3 .400 1 1/2 4. Notre Dame Schroeder, Raiders 198 104 8 1613 7 Ewing, N Y. 6 64 46 174 29.0 Washington 2 4 .333 2 Krieg, Sea. 2 53 151 1915 10 1 1 M iller, Ind. 5 36 61 141 28.2 New Jersey 1 5 .167 3 5. Florida Davis, Den. 6 70 1 8 160 26.7 R u s h e rs Central Di is io n tie Tennessee Cummings, S.A. 4 43 17 103 25.8 — A t t Yds A v g LG TD M ilw aukee 5 1 .833 Olajuwon, Hou. 6 56 42 154 25.7 A tla n ta 4 2 .667 1 Butts. S.D. 175 827 4.7 45 6 7. Michigan K.Johnson, Phoe 4 34 34 102 25.5 D e tro it 4 2 .667 Thomas, Buff. 141 735 5.2 60 4 1 Campbell, Minn. 6 63 25 152 25.3 4 .571 8. Oregon Humphrey, Den 155 727 4.7 37 4 Chicago 3 1 1/2 Richmond, G.S. 6 67 14 152 25.3 C leveland 4 Okoye, K.C. 183 641 3.5 32 4 3 .571 1 1/2 9. Washington McDaniel, Sea. 4 40 21 101 25.3 Indiana 3 3 .500 2 Stephens, N E. 129 510 4.0 26 1 Wilkins, All. 5 43 36 125 25.0 C h a rlo tte 3 4 .429 2 1/2 10. Wisconsin Smith, Mia. 125 501 4.0 27 6 Worthy, LAL 4 43 9 97 24.3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Fenner, Sea 113 4 7 7 4.2 28 7 Theus, N.J. 5 40 38 118 23.6 Midwest Division Note: this poll is based on R e c e iv e r s K Malone, Utah 4 29 34 93 23.3 W L P e t GB the votes of 17 different NO Yds A v g LG TD Chambers. Phoe. 4 30 3 2 92 23.0 Dallas 4 2 .667 — coaches around the country Glvins, Hou 46 6 62 14.4 80 5 Pierce, Mil. 5 40 28 115 23.0 Houston 4 3 .571 1 /2 Duncan, Hou. 44 4 90 11.1 31 0 San Antonio 3 2 .600 1 /2 Williams, Sea 44 434 9.9 44 0 R e b o u n d in g M innesota 3 4 .429 1 1/2 NHL STANDINGS Hill, Hou. 42 6 17 14.7 40 4 G O ff D e f T o t A v g Utah 2 3 .400 1 1/2 Jefflres, Hou. 41 451 11.0 35 3 Ewing, N Y. 6 1 7 67 84 14.0 Orlando 1 6 .143 3 1/2 All Times EST Reed, Buff. 40 520 13.0 43 3 Olajuwon, Hou. 6 21 61 82 13.7 Denver 0 6 .000 4 WALES CONFERENCE Oakley, N Y. 6 19 61 80 13.3 Pacific Dh Is io n Patrick Division S c o rin g K.Malone. Utah 4 1 8 35 53 13.3 P ortland 5 0 1.000 — W L T P ts GF GA T o u c h d o w n s Rasmussen, Den. 6 24 49 73 12.2 Golden State 5 2 .714 1 NY Rangers 13 6 2 28 83 52 TD Rush Rec R e t P ts Seikaly, Mia. 4 1 2 32 44 11.0 Phoenix 3 1 .750 1 1/2 Philadelphia 11 8 1 23 72 66 Fenner, Sea 8 7 1 0 48 Tarpley, Dali. 5 16 39 55 11.0 S e a ttle 3 1 .750 1 1/2 New Jersey 10 8 1 21 71 63 Brooks, Cln. 7 3 4 0 42 Willis, All. 5 18 37 55 11.0 LA Clippers 2 4 .333 3 1/2 Washington 10 9 0 20 61 60 Allen, Raiders 6 6 0 0 36 Gilliam, Char. 6 16 49 65 10.8 LA Lakers 1 3 .250 3 1/2 Pittsburgh 9 7 2 20 79 66 Brown, Cin. 6 0 6 0 36 Bird. Bos. 5 7 46 53 10.6 Sacramento 0 5 .000 5 NY Islanders 7 10 0 1 4 51 68 6 0 0 36 Butts, S.D 6 Tuesday’s Games A d a m s D lv Ion Green, Pitt. 6 0 6 0 36 A s s is t s Late Games Not Included Boston 10 5 3 23 56 58 Paige. Mia 6 2 4 0 36 G No. A v g . Cleveland 121, Atlanta 104 Montreal 10 8 2 22 64 63 Smith, Mia. 6 6 0 0 36 Johnson, LAL 4 60 15.0 Charlotte 120, Washington 105 B u ffa lo 7 6 4 18 58 50 Richardson, Minn. 6 69 11.5 Detroit 118, Miami 93 H a rtfo rd 5 9 3 13 41 56 K ic k in g Grant, LAC 6 68 11.3 Philadelphia 108, Indiana 100 Quebec 3 14 3 9 51 82 PAT FG LG P ts Hardaway. G.S. 6 68 11.3 Orlando 109, Dallas 103 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Lowery, K.C. 1 9 -1 9 1 9 -2 2 4 8 76 K.Johnson, Phoe. 4 45 11.3 Milwaukee 119 Boston 91 Norris Division Norwood, Buff. 3 1 -3 3 1 3 -2 0 48 70 Price, Clev. 6 62 10.3 Golden State 128 San Antonio 124 W L T P ts GF GA Breech, Cin. 2 4 -2 4 1 4 -1 6 46 66 Douglas, Mia. 4 40 10.0 Houston 90 Minnesota 88 St. Louis 13 4 1 27 65 45 Leahy, Jets 1 9 -1 9 1 5 -1 6 4 7 64 Stockton, Utah 4 40 10.0 Chicago 84 Utah 82 Chicago 12 6 2 26 66 45 Treadwell, Den 2 1 -2 2 1 4 -1 9 46 63 74 Bogues, Char. 6 56 9.3 New York at Seattle, (n) D e tro it 7 8 3 1 7 63 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Porter, Port. 5 44 8.8 Phoenix at LA Lakers, (n) M innesota 4 11 4 12 48 69 Quarterbacks Denver at Portland, (n) T oronto 3 16 1 7 54 96 A t t Com Yds TD I n t Field Goal Percentage Wednesday’s Games Smythe Dlv s lo n Simms, Giants 192 126 1550 1 1 2 FG FGA P e t Charlotte at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles 12 4 1 25 78 51 Montana, S.F 343 2 20 2 8 3 5 20 10 West, Phoe. 1 7 20 .850 Indiana at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. C algary 12 7 1 25 86 62 Harbaugh, Chi. 175 106 1451 8 4 Mullin, G.S. 70 103 .680 Dallas at Miami, 7:30 p.m. V ancouver 9 9 0 18 54 61 Cunningham, Phil. 279 163 2 0 3 7 1 6 8 Brown. Clev. 29 44 .659 Milwaukee at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. W innipeg 7 10 2 16 60 63 Peete. Det. 149 81 1060 8 3 Barkley, Phil. 51 79 .646 Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Edmonton 2 11 2 6 39 51 Miller, All. 306 181 2 2 0 9 1 5 1 1 Ainge, Port. 29 45 .644 Phoenix at LA Clippers. 10:30 p.m. Tuesday's Games Brickow ski, Mil. 25 39 .641 N Y Rangers 1, Philadelphia 1, tie R u s h e rs Robinson, S.A. 42 66 .636 TRANSACTIONS New Jersey 6, Montreal 3 A t t Yds A v g LG TD Dawkins, Phil. 26 41 .634 Pittsburgh 4 Minnesota 1 Johnson, Phoe. 170 698 4.1 35 4 Gamble, Bos. 23 37 .622 B A S E B A LL St. Louis 4 Quebec 2 Anderson, Chi. 156 648 4.2 52 1 0 Mahorn, Phil. 21 34 .618 American League Wednesday's Games B.Sanders, Det. 133 628 4.7 4 5 7 TEXAS RANGERS—Waived Jamie Moyer, Chicago at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. G.Anderson, T B 132 535 4.1 22 3 p itch e r. Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Anderson. Giants 140 530 3.8 28 8 NHL LEADERS TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Added Denis Boucher Washington at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. and Mike Timlin, pitchers, and William Pittsburgh at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. R e c e iv e r s S c o rin g Suero, second baseman, to the 40-man Vancouver at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. NO Yds A v g LG TD Gm G A Pts Pirn roster. Assigned the contract of Jimmy Buffalo at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Rice, S.F 62 1006 16.2 64 1 1 Cullen, Pgh 17 8 28 36 18 Rogers, pitcher, outright to Syracuse of the Rison, All 55 825 15.0 75 9 Gretzky, LA 17 12 21 33 0 International League. AL CY YOUNG Ellard, Rams 48 779 16.2 v 50 3 Maclnnis, Cal 20 9 2 3 32 18 National League Byars, Phil. 45 445 9.9 25 0 Larmer, Chi 20 1 5 14 29 1 0 ATLANTA BRAVES—Placed Marty Clary and Voting for the 1990 American League Cy Clark, Wash 43 654 15.2 43 4 Recchi, Pgh 1 7 9 19 28 22 Dwayne Henry, pitcher, on waivers tor the Young Award, with pitchers receiving five Turcotte, NYR 20 purpose of giving them their unconditional points for each first-place vote, three S c o rin g 8 20 2 8 6 Stevens, Pgh 1 7 release. points for second and one point for third: T o u c h d o w n s 1 1 1 5 26 1 5 Nieuwendyk, Cal 20 1 1 15 2 6 8 NEW YORK METS— Added Anthony Young and P la y e r 1 s t 2nd 3 r d T o t a l TD Rush Rec R e t P ts Sakic, Que 19 10 1 6 26 4 John Johnstone, pitchers, to the 40-man Bob Welch, Oak 15 10 2 107 Anderson, Chi. 12 1 0 2 0 72 LaFontaine, NYI 14 13 12 25 12 ro ste r. Roger Clmns, Bs 8 10 7 77 Rice, S.F 1 1 0 1 1 0 66 Leetch, NYR 20 6 1 9 25 1 0 BASKETBALL Dave Stewrt, Ok 3 7 7 43 Bison. All 9 0 9 0 54 Hull, StL 1 7 17 7 24 4 National Basketball Association Bbby Thgpn, Ch 2 1 7 20 B.Sanders, Del. 9 7 2 0 54 Yzerman, Det 1 8 1 0 1 3 23 2 NBA—Suspended Dick Motta, Sacramento Dnns Eckrsly, Ok 2 2 Anderson, Giants 8 8 0 0 48 Mullen, NYR 20 7 1 6 23 1 8 Kings coach, for one game and fined him Dave Stieb, Tor 2 2 K ic k in g Chelios, Chi 20 5 1 8 23 52 $500 for pushing an official during a game Chuck Finley, Cl 1 1 Sunday. PAT FG LG P ts Suter, Cal 20 5 1 7 22 28 ATLANTA HAWKS— Activated Jon Koncak, Winners of the American League Cy Young Cofer, S.F 2 5 -2 5 1 5 -2 4 56 70 Tocchet, Pha 19 12 9 21 27 center, from the injured list. Waived Award as the outstanding pitcher: Jacke, G.B. 17 -1 8 1 7 -1 9 53 68 Turgeon, Buf 1 7 1 1 10 21 1 0 Howard Wright, forward. 1990—Bob Welch, Oakland Butler, Chi. 2 5 -2 6 1 4 -1 9 52 67 Courtnall, StL 17 10 1 1 21 13 DALLAS MAVERICKS—Announced Roy 1989—Bret Saberhagen, Kansas City Lohmiller, Wash 2 2 -2 2 1 5 -2 2 55 67 Fleury, Cal 20 8 13 21 3 4 Tarpley, forward, will miss the rest of the 1988—Frank Viola, Minnesota Ruzek, Phil 2 6 -2 7 1 3 -1 7 44 65 Coffey, Pgh 17 5 1 6 21 26 season- with a knee injury. 1987—Roger Clemens, Boston Davis, All 2 8 -2 8 1 2 -1 8 51 64 **************************************************************************** 1986— Roger Clemens, Boston X- 1985—Bret Saberhagen, Kansas City X- 1984—Willie Hernandez, Detroit X- 1983— LaMarr Hoyt, Chicago X- 1982—Pete Vuckovich, Milwaukee X- 1981— Rollie Fingers, Milwaukee * 1980—Steve Stone, Baltimore X- 1979—Mike Flanagan, Baltimore X- 1978—Ron Guidry, New York X- 1977—Sparky Lyle, New York * LET’S 1976—Jim Palmer, Baltimore * 1975—Jim Palmer, Baltimore X- 1974—Catfish Hunter, Oakland X- 1973—Jim Palmer, Baltimore X- 1972—Gaylord Perry, Cleveland X- P.A.C.K. the J.A.C.C 1971—Vida Blue, Oakland X- 1970—Jim Perry, Minnesota * 1969—(tie) Mike Cuellar, Baltimore, * and Denny McLain, Detroit X- 1968—Denny McLain, Detroit X- 1967—Jim Lonborg, Boston X- 1964— Dean Chance, Los Angeles X- 1961—Whitey Ford, New York * 1959—Early Wynn, Chicago X- 1958— Bob Turley, New York X- NOTE: From 1956-1966 there was one X- selection from both leagues. X- NOTRE DAME X- X- X- X- vs Childs Play I I X- 5.30 -7.30 -9.30 X- * Sibling Rivalry * 5.15 -7.15 -9.15 X- FORDHAM X- STUDENT SPECIAL OFFER! X- X- White Palace X- 4.45 7.00 -9.15 X- Tickets only $2.00 with valid Thursday, November 15th X- Grave Shift X- Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s student ID! 5.30 -7.30 -9.30 X- 7:30 pm Henry and June X- _ 5.30 -8.00 7 **************************************************************************** page 14 The Observer Wednesday, November 14, 1990 Manley to apply for NFL reinstatement WASHINGTON (AP)—A year does w hat’s best for the league, after being banned from the and for the game, and I hope I NFL, Dexter Manley is ready to play again,” Manley said from resume a career that has taken Houston, where he did him from the Super Bowl to volunteer work at the John drug and alcohol treatment Lucas New Spirit substance centers. abuse clinic. “If not, life goes But the former Pro Bowl on. I will accept whatever will defensive end says he has also be.” used his time in rehabilitation Manley has said if the to prepare himself for rejection Redskins don’t w ant him , he’d from the league and the be interested in playing for Washington Redskins. Miami, .Denver or the Los “My skin has grown tough,” Angeles-Raiders. said Manley, banished last Nov. Two {flayers who were also 18 after violating the league’s banned by the NFL were later substance abuse policy for the reinstated after a year off, third time. “The most important though they are not playing thing for me is to stay focused now. Tony Collins, who played on my recovery.” for the New England Patriots, AP Photo NFL commissioner Paul was cut by Miami this summer; Monte Coleman of the Redskins, here sacking Randall Cunningharm, might be joined by Dexter Manley. Tagliabue will meet with Stanley Wilson has not played Manley in New York on Friday since going to the Super Bowl vided some spark to an other­ 1987 and was suspended for 30 a special center where he before deciding whether the de­ with the Cincinnati Bengals. wise bland team. days in July 1988 after testing learned to read as an adult. fensive lineman could return. Manley’s attorney, Bob Woolf, He called him self “ Dr. D ” and positive for cocaine. It was co­ The commissioner had said he said he was confident his 31- sported a Mohawk haircut. caine again that did him in a Manley answered his banish­ would review the case after one year-old client will play again When San Francisco quarter­ year ago, and he admitted it at ment from football by banishing year. somewhere. back Joe Montana came to a news conference. himself from his Washington If Manley were reinstated, the “You don’t have that kind of town shortly after returning Yet he became a hero to many home for the first half of the Redskins would have to decide talent around,” Woolf said. from major back surgery, when he went before a congres­ football season. He worked at whether to take him back for “There have got to be teams Manley showed no sympathy. sional committee and acknowl­ the Houston clinic, run by the final six weeks of his con­ that could use him .” “I’ll ring his clock,” he said. edged another problem—illiter­ former NBA player John Lucas, tract. Team officials, however, In nine years, Manley had 97 But the emotions he showed acy. and has spoken to various have said privately that isn’t sacks, including a team-record on the field also took a toll on groups around the country. likely to happen. 18 in 1986. his private life. He was treated Just this week Manley was He also says he has stayed in “I’m hoping the commissioner Just as important, he pro­ for drug and alcohol abuse in honored by a fellow student at shape.

finished 20th and 23rd, respec­ team. Coyle and McWilliams Notre Dame upset third-ranked the team, that I was beating so Depth tively. were the keys to the Irish Wisconsin and seventh-ranked many teams’ first man. ” “If you watched John Coyle all winning the district race, a race Michigan, and moved ahead of McWilliams’s thoughts reflect continued from page 20 year long, you wouldn’t have which Notre Dame never had them in the polls. an excitement that the team expected that,” said Notre won in the 18-year history of “Next week (at the NCAA will be sharing when they line would finish as the top two on Dame coach Joe Piane. “But the program. As a result of Championships) our seventh up for the NCAA the team that won the race, he’s a very solid runner, and their success, the Irish are man could be our first man and Championships Monday in which is exactly what ran a very wonderful race. For ranked fourth in the nation in we’d still run well, ” said Coyle. Knoxville, Tenn. And Piane has happened. McWilliams, a freshman, for this week’s NCAA coaches’ “We’re a very evenly balanced to be excited as well, as his two “I suppose that was strange, a any freshman to run well at a cross country poll. team .” big hitters at the district meet b it of a shock,” said Coyle, who District meet is a great “We all basically prepared for Said McWilliams: “At the were underclassmen. finished sixth overall, running performance. We all knew he this one race all season,” said beginning of the year, I didn’t “ I put McWilliams in the same the 10-kilometer race in 31 had the tools, but getting it Coyle. “We really came together want to say I was scared, but it hotel room as Coyle in West minutes, 18 1/2 seconds. “That done w as a m a jo r as a team. The number-one and was different being the fifth or Lafayette because he’s going to had to be my best race of the accomplishment.” number-two runners were a sixth man on a squad. I thought have three years running with season—by far." By doing more than “picking little off, but they still had I was running bad, but in Coyle,” said Piane. “It’s a McWilliams crossed the finish up the slack” when Cahill and strong runs, and without them reality it was just a strong nucleus for a real good team in line a mere 12 seconds behind, O’Connor were slightly ill, Coyle we still wouldn’t have won it.” team. 1 didn’t realize how the future. But I’m not thinking good enough for eighth place in and McWilliams proved the A team that is solid in each strong it was, how much depth about the distant future. I’m the region. Cahill and O’Connor, extraordinary depth of the position is the team that wins we had. It’s incredible to think, thinking about running on both bothered by the flu, seven-member cross-country races. By winning this one, being the normal fourth man on Monday.”

To FARLEY'S FINEST and the ALUM TRYING TO LOCATE BRIGHTEN SOMEONE'S DAY sdgf St. Jude pray for those who invoke best looking coaches in the league THREE X-LARGE "THIS IS YOUR with balloons from Irish Gardens!! your aid. Class BRAIN... " T-SHIRTS SEEN AT Congrats on an excellent season!! MIAMI GAME. PLEASE CALL Need ride to KANSAS CITY/ WAKE N' BAKE! SPRING BREAK continued from page 12 Thank you so much for all your RICK LANE AT 203-254-0280. ST. JOE , MO area for Thanks, JAMAICA/CANCUN FROM $429 ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL KNOW YOUR WINES I KANDJ QUOTES!!!!! time and effort-you guys are the break.Will help with expenses Short blonde needs riders to and FREE!! BOOK EARLY AND SAVE "How to Judge Any Bottle -IF YOU WALK INTO THE best. JAIME X 1594 from Atlanta for Christmas break. $30! 800-426-7710 BATHROOM AND THERE ARE Remember-STAY LOOSE!! of Wine In 15 Minutes’ , 16 Can leave anytime after Monday THREE OPEN STALLS... RIDE NEEDED III! page manual, 10 yeata re­ Two need ride to NJ for of finals week. Please call 273- Bill L.-Congrats on the -SO ARE YOU GOING TO To Allentown or Philadelphia for search, Invest in yourself. Thanksgiving- we’ll help 2078 Ask for Jeannie. engagement!—The 91 ChEgs THE SYR\FORMAL? Thanksgiving Break. send $3 to: Flexor lndustriasi2S45 pay . Please call Alison -YOU COULD SAY THAT ABOUT Will help pay .Call Mike x1090 X4831 Hi Hotrod! Better hurry, we re going fast! Perryton Parkway Pam pa TX 79065 72% OF THE GIRLS ON THIS CAMPUS! -WHERE'S CUPID AND CUPID? -I MIGHT ACTUALLY HAVE TO GO TO THE DENTIST! RECIPE FOR BREAKING THE DREADED -I COULD DEFINITELY USE ONE OF THOSE 60% MASSAGES [ND RIGHT NOW. -SPLIT LEFT, HALFBACK PASS RIGHT -WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU DROP TWO GOLF BALLS FROM THE s STUDY DOLDRUMS: TOP OF THE LIBRARY? -WE ARE NOT GOING SWIMMING!!!!!! 1. GATHER YOUR FRIENDS TO YOUR ROOM LOVE, CORAL AND MGBN 2. MAKE 10 GALLONS OF POPCORN I need 2 Penn State GA’s Molly X4189 3. GET COMFORTABLE ON THE COUCHES

Yo Howard Football: 4. WATCH THE MOVIE YOU RENTED FROM n Let THE WORD be heard on Sun PS The word is REPEAT!!!!! oooooooooooo HELP!! I need a ride to Cleveland for Thanksgiving for two people. X4045 N O T R E D A M E Top Ten Quotes of Ann-Marie 1. Sowie, we don't need no tickie! 2. Clue Bag 3. Make poopee, make peepee GETSS MEMBESSWR 4. Where are you going? DURING G Rm i O PEtttm m ’Ek 1 5. Constructive rest position OOOOOOOOOOOO 4 ADRECEWYN 6. Good Night John Boy! FREEMOVW REM M 7. Should I go to class? 8. Dancing Sex Therapist 9. Squirel Face ACK! 10. Coughing Spiders !HOURS: 4 PM to 11 PM $2.00 per movie Happy 21st Birthday to an THE NEW MOVIE RENTAL SHOP IN THE BASEMENT OF LAFORTUNEg Awesome Roomie! Wednesday, November 14, 1990 The Observer page 15 Fiesta Bowl hooks Louisville for Jan. 1 (AH—The Fiesta Bowl has it would move the 1993 Super decided how to fill its program Bowl out of Phoenix. on New Year’s Day, setting off a “Our seniors expressed chain of events that means reservations about playing in trouble for some other bowls. the Fiesta Bowl, but no decision "Who would have thought the has been made,” Mississippi Fiesta Bowl would have af­ athletic director Warner Alford fected the Independence Bowl? said. It is a strange world we live in," The school has decided to Independence Bowl chairman wait until after Saturday’s game Brant Goyne said. against Tennessee before taking On Tuesday, Fiesta Bowl offi­ a stand, if it’s necessary. cials announced that 20th- “Our goal is to play in the ranked Louisville (9-1-1) will Sugar Bowl,” Alford said. play the Southeastern Bowl invitations can’t offi­ Conference runnerup — No. 14 cially go out until Nov. 24, but a Tennessee (5-2-2), No. 15 lot of schools already have Mississippi (8-1), No. 24 Auburn made their intentions clear. (6-2-1) or unranked Alabama Louisville’s decision to play in (5-4). Tempe became known on Top-ranked Notre Dame and Monday when the Cardinals No. 8 V irginia already turned told All American bowl officials down the Fiesta Bowl because in Birmingham, Ala., they were AP Photo voters in Arizona defeated a withdrawing from an oral Louisville flanker Fred Jones (90) catches a pass against Tulsa earlier this season. The Fiesta Bowl referendum that would have agreement with them. announced that it had invited Louisville and the Southeastern Conference runner-up. made Martin Luther King’s Louisville’s bowl-day earnings birthday a state holiday. The immediately jumped from its troubles, another Arizona Central Michigan (8-2-1) Brigham Young (8-1) against Fiesta Bowl is played on New $600,000 to $2.6 million. bowl, the Copper Bowl at against the Big West champion, either No. 7 Texas (7-1) or Year’s Day in Tempe, Ariz. No. 25 Southern Mississippi Tucson, breezed through its se­ San Jose State (7-2-1) or Fresno Texas A&M (6-2-1), while the The SEC cham pion goes to stepped in to fill the All lection process. California (6-3- State (8-1-1). Arizona (6-4) is Dec. 31 John Hancock Bowl the Sugar Bowl, also on Jan. 1, American Bowl void on Dec. 28, 1) will play Wyoming (9-2) in ticketed for the Aloha Bowl on gets Michigan State (5-3-1) and will play Virginia (8-1). creating another void in the that bowl on Dec. 31. Christmas Day against Syracuse against No. 19 Southern Cal (7- That leaves two other bowls, Independence Bowl on Dec. 15 (5-3-2), if the Orangemen win 2-1). the Jan. 1 Gator and Dec. 29 at Shreveport, La. “Our players are as sensitive at West Virginia on Saturday. Peach, with the third and “ Of course, we are disap­ to this issue as anyubody could In the other Jan. 1 bowls, it’s fourth-place finishers in the pointed because we wanted be, but there’s a strong feeling The Liberty Bowl on Dec. 27 No. 22 Illinois (6-3) vs. No. 17 SEC. Southern Miss to come, but that that we should go,” Cal athletic at Memphis, Tenn., looks like Clemson (8-2) in the Hall of The Gator will match the part of the decision is out of our director Dave Maggard said. Air Force (5-5) against the Ohio Fame, No. 4 Georgia Tech (8-0- Michigan-Ohio State winner control. ” Goyne said. “There “We could call attention to this State-Michigan loser. Ohio State 1) vs. No. 11 Nebraska (9-1) in against the SEC’s No. 3, while are no hard feelings.” issue and bring about change is 6-2-1, Michigan 6-3. The the Citrus, the Southwest the Peach gets Indiana against Southern Miss (8-3) probably that way.” inaugural Blockbuster Bowl in Conference winner vs. No. 3 the SEC’s No. 4 team. will play North Carolina State Colorado State (7-3) w ill play Joe Robbie Stadium on Dec. 28 Miami (6-2) in the Cotton Bowl, There is a possible catch. (6-5) in the All American. The in the Freedom Bowl on Dec. 29 w ill match No. 9 Florida State No. 10 Washington (8-2) vs. the Some Mississippi players have Independence now plans to in­ at Anaheim, Calif., against (7-2) against No. 18 Penn State Big Ten winner, probably Iowa, said they don’t want to play in vite Baylor (5-3-1) to play Oregon (7-3). (7-2). in the Rose Bowl and No. 1 the Fiesta Bowl because of the against perhaps Louisiana State Notre Dame (8-1) vs. No. 2 politically explosive situation, (4-5) or South Carolina (5-4). The California Bowl Dec. 8 at The Holiday Bowl on Dec. 29 Colorado (9-1-1) in the Orange touched off when the NFL said While the Fiesta was having Fresno, Calif., likely will have at San Diego w ill get No. 5 Bowl.

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FREE PIZZA FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS sponsored by the Joint page 16 The Observer Wednesday, November 14, 1990 It’s a big ‘Oh, Baby’ at Big Apple NIT tournament (AP)—The days of early- and wouldn’t talk of any game exciting newcomers like Brent finals could be Duke against the don’t do well. Being a veteran season blowouts may be over but the next one. However, the Price. He has got a chance to be Arkansas-Oklahoma winner ballclub we need this early.” for many college basketball second round should bring one of top guards in nation. The and Arizona against Temple. Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski likes powerhouses. about an Arkansas-Oklahoma rest are ,all relatively new That would be four ranked the tournament because his Just take a look at the season- matchup. although some have been in the teams together on a weekend in team is inexperienced. opening Big Apple NIT, which “We’ve never played Vandy,” program for a couple of years. November. has a 16-team quality field Arkansas coach Nolan “Eight of our 13 players are likely to match ranked teams Richardson said. “I think they “They’re hungry and excited “ I feel it’s im portant for good freshmen and sophomores,” he against each other even before w ill resemble North Carolina and they have a lot to prove tough competition early be­ said. “We play nine, 10 people Dick Vitale has gotten off his teams because Eddie (Fogler) and I kind of like this situation.” cause there’s no other way to and and we’ll have to rely on first “Oh, baby!” worked with Dean (Smith). It find out about your ballclub,” enthusiasm and hustle along Tonight, Vanderbilt is at will be a different kind of game New Orleans was 21-11 last Arizona’s Lute Olson said. “I’d with good talent. But we’re Arkansas, one of two Final Four in terms of tempo. There’s no season but the Privateers lost much rather play good teams. young and hope we’re at the teams in the field; New Orleans penciling in in a tournament American South Conference What you’re doing well will be level the veteran teams are go­ is at Oklahoma, the No. 1 team like this.” player of the year Tony Harris. obvious and so will what you ing in to this tournament.” in last year’s final regular- Richardson could use ink for season poll; Memphis State is at this one as standout guards Lee There were reports Tubbs Boston College; Marquette is at MayberxT and Todd Day and would refuse to go to Arkansas S p o r t s B r ie f s No. 6 Duke, last ye ar’s NCAA slimmed-down big man Oliver to play a second-round game. runner-up; Austin Peay is at No. Miller return from the team NIT president Jack Powers said 3 Arizona; and East Tennessee that went 30-4 last season and the site of the second-round The ND/SMC Ski team will hold a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in State is at Brigham Young. lost to Duke in the national games would not even be de­ Rm, 127 Nieuwland Science Hall. Anyone interested in trying out On Thursday night, Fordham semifinals. Vanderbilt, which termined until after the first for the team must attend along with those who still have business is at Notre Dame and No. 19 lost two of its top three scorers, round was completed. Temple is at Iowa. is coming off the postseason to take care of for the Christmas trip to Steamboat. The second round is Friday NIT championship. “What I said was that I’d and Saturday, with the semis rather play all of our games in and final set for Madison Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs Norman,” Tubbs said. “I’m Anyone not currently a memberof the Notre Dame crew team Square Garden on Nov. 21 and needed a program when prac­ trying to move all our confer­ and interested in rowing varsity next semester, come to the 23. tice began on Oct. 15 after los­ ence games here too. It is a meeting in 204 O’Shag tonight at 7:30 p.m. For the first time in its six ing four starters, two to poor challenge to be out on road and years, the tournament is brack­ grades. play good tough teams. It’s the eted ahead of time, setting up a NIT’s decision. It’s not my number of intriguing matchups “ I’m not sure we have any tournament and I knew that Mandatory crew meetingfor both novice and varsity thin between ranked teams. stars,” Tubbs said. “We’re short coming in.” tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 204 O’Shag. Money will be collected and the Naturally, coaches followed on returning players who were Penn State concession stand w ill be organized. their own handbook Monday starters. But there are some If form holds true, the semi­ Orlando snaps home X loss streak ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)—The Orlando Magic snapped an DEAN WITTER NBA-record 16-game home losing streak Tuesday night as Terry Catledge scored 30 points and Sam Vincent hit a jumper and two free throws in the final minute of a 109-103 victory over the Dallas Mavericks. The victory was the first of the season for the second-year Magic (1-6), which also got 18 points from Nick Anderson and 16 from Vincent, whose jumper Invites All Seniors gave Orlando a 105-101 lead with 43 seconds to go. Rolando Blackman scored 36 To A Presentatio points and Derek Harper had I 26 for Dallas, which learned earlier in the day that leading scorer and rebounder Roy : Tarpley will miss the remainder of the regular season because ♦ of ligament damage in his right ♦ knee. Dallas put together an 18-1 run to overcome a 14-point : fourth-quarter deficit and lead briefly before faltering down the stretch. Opportunities In Bulls 84, Jazz 82 SALT LAKE CITY—Michael Corporate Jordan’s jumper as time ran out gave the Chicago Bulls an 84-82 victory over the Utah Jazz on Tuesday night. A basket by M ark Eaton gave the Jazz an 82-80 edge with 2:52 remaining, but Utah never scored again, and John Paxson’s jumper tied it with 1:35 left.

Karl Malone, who scored 28 points for Utah, missed a shot with a minute to go, but Eaton blocked a shot by Scottie Center for Continuing Pippen. Malone then missed again underneath, and the i Bulls rebounded with 16 Room 230 seconds remaining and called ♦ timeout. Wednesday, November 14, 1990 Paxson took the inbounds pass and dribbled the clock down to less than two seconds 6:00 p.m. - before passing to Jordan, who i was covered closely by Jeff Malone, but was able to get off the game-winning shot from i about 15 feet. ♦ >4 Wednesday, November 14, 1990 The Observer page 17 Belles beat Glen Oaks Agassi whips Sampras with in second-half surge vastly improved serve attack By CHRIS BACON second-half offense contri­ FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) coming at 19 the youngest w in­ breaks in the first and third Saint Mary's Sports Editor bution,” said Wood. “Janet — Since losing the U.S. Open fi­ ner in the history of the tour­ game of the second set. was also solid for us off the nal to Pete Sampras, Andre nament. Agassi has not forgot­ The Saint Mary's basketball boards and defensively." Agassi has been working on his ten the loss. Sampras made a b rief rally in team tested the waters last Said Libbing, “I think I did serve. “A fter the U.S. Open, I rea l­ the sixth game, breaking Agassi night, routing Glen Oaks well for an opener. The shots It paid off Tuesday as Agassi ized what a tremendous asset for the first time to cut the Community College 80-62 in weren’t hitting at first. But, I fired 10 aces and whipped the serve can be,” Agassi said. deficit to 4-2. But he dropped the annual scrimmage be­ followed the shots and got the Sampras 6-4, 6-2 on the open­ “If you can serve that big, you the next game on a double-fault tween the two teams. rebounds.” ing day of the ATP World don’t need a lot of other things and Agassi served his 10th ace First-game jitters attacked the The Belles, anticipating a Championships, the season- to win matches. to finish off the match. Belles offense in the first half. more challenging season in ending finals pitting the top “ I’ve been working on my The Belles, suffering from their new home in the NCAA eight players in the world. serve since the U.S. Open.” “ He was on fire, he beat me poor passing, failed to Division III, are using last “1 was not really out to prove Sampras said Agassi served fair and square,” Sampras said. I can beat Pete, I was more out convert on scoring opportu­ night’s game to prepare them “as well as he’s ever served.” He said he was still feeling pain to prove that the U.S. Open was “ His serve was the key. It was his left shin, but “healthy or not nities. for the rest of the season, and just a day out in New York,” a complete opposite of the U.S. healthy I was going to get “We did terrible in the first particularly Saturday night’s Agassi said after finishing off Open. He played flawless ten­ beaten.” half,” said Belles head coach season opener at Beloit Sampras in just over an hour. nis,” said Sampras, who is Edberg, Agassi, Sampras and Marv Wood. “We had poor College. One of the first In other matches, Stefan ranked fifth. Sanchez are in the same group. timing, poor positioning. Our things the Belles hope to Edberg, the No. 1 in the world, After round-robin matches, the passing was sloppy at best.” improve on is their overcame a sluggish start and Sampras, suffering from shin two top players from each While the Belles defense re­ rebounding. beat Emilio Sanchez 6-7, 6-3, 6- splints that forced his with­ group advance to the semifinals mained consistent through “We did not rebound well, of­ 1, while Ivan Lendl, the No. 3, drawal from a tournament at of the $2 million event. both halves, the offense re­ fensively or defensively,” said served seven aces en route to a Wembley last week, started bounded in the second. Wood. “It may be a problem 6-3, 6-3 victory over Thomas well. Agassi and Edberg now lead Returning juniors Janet all year. We don’t have the Muster. Agassi, ranked fourth, was their group, but Sanchez and Libbing and Annie llartzel led great size, so we’ll have to Lendl needed one hour, 18 taken to four deuces before Sampras stll have a chance of minutes to dispatch the sev­ holding serve in the fourth the Belles offense in the have good position and really making the last four. enth-ranked Austrian, who is game. But he broke Sampras in second-half surge. hustle on the boards. coming off a three-week sus­ the seventh to take full control Boris Becker, the No. 2 seed, “I was really happy with “We’re running into a veteran pension. of the match. goes into action against No. 6 Annie. She really did the job team on Saturday. This game Sampras beat Agassi in three An erratic Sampras sprayed Andres Gomez of Ecuador on for us on defense, and made a definately helped us. sets in the U.S. Open final, be­ shots wildly and Agassi notched Wednesday. Tarpley to miss full Come See Apple’s New season DALLAS (AP)—Star forward Macintosh Products Roy Tarpley w ill miss the rest of the Dallas Mavericks’ season after ligament damage was dis­ covered in his right knee Tuesday. A nd... The damage was found dur­ ing surgery. Tarpley was in­ Enter a drawing for a free jured in the first quarter of Friday’s 111-99 victory over Orlando, but the Mavericks Macintosh SE/30 worth over $3,000 thought it was just a dislocated kneecap. Dr. Pat Evans said “the To enter simply complete the crossword puzzle that appeared in arthroscopic surgery on Roy Monday’s edition of the Observer and bring it to the event onrevealed a fresh tear of the an­ Thursday. Answers to the crossword puzzle are in the AppleNews terior cruciate ligament with z newsletter which is being distributed to every dorm on campus. complete detachment in an Entries must be turned in between 7:00 and 8:00 pm during the event.area of previous tearing. / “ It also revealed a tear in the The drawing will be held at 8:30 pm. You must be present to win. back portion of the lateral car­ tilage. The procedure went well. We expect him to have full recovery and he could be ready for the playoffs in May.” Tarpley had averaged 20 A nd... IS* points and 11 rebounds in five games and was shooting 54 Explore the capabilities percent from the field. Macintosh “This is as big blow,” said of Macintosh computers. Classic Dallas coach Richie Adubato. “It just means every player on our team w ill have to get better. Representatives from Apple Computer, Inc. will be on hand to Roy helped us control the answer questions about the Macintosh Classic, LC, Ilsi or any other boards. Now everyone will have to pick up his rebounding.” products. The entire line of Macintosh computers will be on Tarpley previously missed display. Plus, representatives from Quark, Macromind, Claris, more than a season when he Microsoft and Adobe will be present to demonstrate their I t \ was suspended for violating the products. And, members of MaclMacs will showcase HyperCard NBA drug policy. He played in 2.0, music/MIDI applications and multimedia applications. only 19 games in the 1988-89 season after being suspended on January 5, 1989 by the league’s drug counselors. The previous November, he had un­ dergone knee surgery. Thursday, November 15,1990 Tarpley was activated from the suspended list on April 12, 1989, but was suspended again on Nov. 16 for violating his aftercare program. On Jan. 22, 1990, he was removed from the 7:00pm -9 suspended list and, other than a two-game suspension by the Mavericks last April for missing practice, he had not had any more such problems. Apple Computer, Inc. Prior to Tarpley’s surgery, Evans performed an MADMACS, Notre Dam- -Midifara l.'ner Group arthroscopy on the right knee f you have any questions about the event or the contest please contact Apple Student Representative Rob Cain (x3580) or Dan Shinnick (x2287). of guard Fat Lever. lOincoHf! oHT page 18 The Observer Wednesday, November 14, 1990 It’s no joke—Bob Welch wins Cy Young balloting NEW YORK (AP)—Bob Welch to w in the Cy Young. He was cious Coliseum, he set a club almost all of the final month Stewart helped prevent had the success, if not the stats, third with three first-place record for victories as his team with tendinitis, although he did Clemens, his longtime rival, of Roger Clemens and Dave votes and 43 points, followed by won the West championship. He complete seven games, from winning this year — Stewart. On Tuesday, he got the record-setting Chicago reliever helped hirqself by never losing including four shutouts, in 31 Stewart won all three head-to- Cy Young to go with it. Bobby T hig pe n, w ho got the., two straight decisions. starts. head meetings with Clemens; Welch was the American other two first-place votes and Welch’s win total was the C lem ens, a tw o -tim e Cy without those games, Clemens League’s biggest w inner in 22 had 20 points. highest in the AL since Denny Young winner, pitched 228 1-3 was 21-3 with a 1.71 ERA. seasons, going 27-6 for the Two members of the Baseball McLain won 31 in 1968. Not innings and struck out 209, Oakland Athletics. And wins are Writers Association in each AL since Steve Carlton won 27 for walked only 54, gave up just Welch got 10 second-place what usually win the award for city voted, and balloting was Philadelphia in 1972 had a ma­ seven home runs and allowed votes, three third-places and the best pitcher. completed before the start of jor leaguer won that many. 193 hits. was left off one ballot. Clemens In a split vote in which no one the playoffs. The National Welch did it w ith a 2.95 ERA Stewart went 22-11 with a also got 10 second-places, re­ was named on all 28 ballots, League Cy Young winner will be while pitching just two com­ 2.56 ERA. He pitched 11 com­ ceived seven third-places and Welch got 15 first-place votes announced Wednesday. plete games—both shutouts—in plete games, four for shutouts, was left off by three voters. and a total of 107 points. Before this season, Welch had 35 starts. In 238 innings, he in 36 starts. In 267 innings, he Clemens, with an earned-run been one of baseball’s most walked 77, struck out 127, gave struck out 166, walked 83, gave Thigpen, who set a major average more than a full run consistent pitchers for 12 years, up 26 home runs and 214 hits. up 16 homers and 226 hits. league record w ith 57 saves in better than Welch, was second although he had never won Clemens, meanwhile, went Stewart finished third in the 64 chances and had a 1.83 with eight first-place votes and more than 17 games. But 21-6 with a 1.93 ERA at Cy Young voting in 1987 after ERA, was named on 10 ballots. 77 points. bolstered by Oakland’s out­ Boston’s tiny Fenway going 20-13, was fourth in 1988 Oakland’s Dennis Eckersley, Stewart, Welch’s teammate, standing defense, the Athletics’ Park—just the second Red Sox after being 21-12 and was who got 48 saves in 50 tries won 20 games for the fourth excellent relief corps and the pitcher in 73 years w ith an ERA runner-up last season after go­ and had an 0.61 ERA, received straight season, but again failed benefits of playing at the spa­ of under 2.00. He missed ing 21-9. If anything, at least only a pair of third-place votes.

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C a m p u s C r o s s w o r d Wednesday, November 14, 1990 ACROSS 28 Quick, witty 48 Ardent swain 1 5 3 6 7 6 t i 13 13 answer 50 Leroy Anderson 4 p.m. Information session, “How to write an effective 1 Garage activity 4 s 1 ■: u resume for jobs in the areas of social change and justice,” 32 Famed fighter hit 1 5 Neb. Indian of oil-well fires Karen Kyle, Career Counselor, Counseling and Career 54 "The ,” 10 Fuzzy Z o elle r’s 33 Sad song, in Leroy Anderson ii Development, Saint Mary’s College. Security Building (old forte Lisbon hit " 20 a H.O.T.C.), Room 224. Sponsored by the Institute for 14 Gator's cousin 34 Letters on the 56 Equipment International Peace Studies. Pinafore _ ■ | is Wis. college 5 7 " a man ...” 23 35 "The ," 6 p.m. Presentation/Reception for all accountancy, fi­ 16 Gallic girlfriend 58 Knowing _ ■ ■■ Leroy Anderson 59 Poetic isle 25 26 27 29 30 31 nance and economics seniors interested in discovering 17 Hopper medium hit 60 Hawaii's state _ career opportunities w ith Dean W itter Reynolds. In Room 18 Leroy Anderson ■■ 39 Shoshonean bird 32 34 230 at Center for Continuing Education (CCE). hit 40 Inter------61 A lovely Sophia I " Sponsored by Career and Placement Services. 20 Like Leroy 41 Street show 35 36 37 38 A nderson's 62 By oneself 4 2 ------Sea (calm, musical cat 39 40 6:30-7:30 p.m Presentation by Paula Cook, Career weedy area) Counselor on Writing Effective Resumes. Foster Room, 22 Slow, in music DOWN _ ■“ 45 Big name in 42 43 44 Lafortune Student Center. Sponsored by Career and 23Super-duper films 1 Square-ended _ ■” Placement Services. 24 Nothing more 46 Pay, at poker 46 boat than 47 Jones or _ ■ 2 25 F id e l------Crockett Many a recital 48 49 . 51 52 53 L e c t u r e C ir c u it piece ■ Wednesday, November 14, 1990 3 Lounge about 54 55 56 4 Rapturous ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 57 . 4 p.m. “Public Subsidy-The Subtle Censorship?” Rodney 5 Shakespearean duke I ” West, Bristol Old Vic Theatre Company. Center for 60 6 Kanga's creator Continuing Education. Sponsored by the Department of ■ Communication and Theatre and the Arts and Letters 7 Take down ------(humble) London Program. 2 5 ------belli 43 Mature germ 49 Unfold 8 polloi 26 Sanctum s cell soExcel 4:20 p.m. "What Makes Physics Hard?” Sheila Tobias, 9 Vine of the 44 Once more 51 S pace head? milkweed family 27 More rational 52 P eac o ck’s pride professor, University of Arizona, and author of “They’re 45 Actor Beatty 10 Collect 28 Proportion 53 Cartoonist Peter Not Dumb, They’re Different: Stalking the Second Tier.” 47 Inventor famed 5 4 " M en," 11 Delete 29 Rose protector Nieuwland Science Hall, Room 118. for plows 1987 film 12 Italian resort 30 Roast host 48 Surface of w ater 55 — Jim a 13 Charge 6:45 p.m. “Breaking the Poverty Trap," Ann Clark, 31 G lacial ridge 19 Wife of Zeus Professor, Philosophy/Women’s Studies and Jerry 33 Bogus 21 Foxy McElroy, Professor, Business/Economics. Stapleton 36 Rustic Answers to any three clues in this swashbuckler puzzle are available by touch-tone Lounge, LeMans Hall, Saint Mary’s College. Followed by a 24 She abetted 37 Want badly phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (75e each brief prayer service to begin the Oxfam Fast For A World Jason 38 Voice boxes minute). Harvest.

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STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 20 ______■ Wednesday, November 14, 1990 Trimmed-down Ellis prepared to be Irish go-to man By GREG GUFFEY “I think he knows his junior pulled down 13 rebounds to teams to double down on him. mind right now. Forward Fred Sports Editor year, the third year of college lead the Irish to an 81-78 That will open it up for every­ Herzog (6-9, 205 pounds) and basketball, is the time to get victory. He was seven of 12 one else.” Damon Lopez (6-9, 240 pounds) Notre Dame basketball coach things going for his own indi­ from the field and 12 of 14 from Ellis is the leading returning should give Ellis a test on Digger Phelps has said for the vidual career,” Phelps said. “I the free-throw line. rebounder in the country after Thursday. They combined to past month that junior center thought he played well against “I think I’m in pretty good averaging 12.6 boards per average 22 points and 14.1 re­ LaPhonso Ellis must be a domi­ Athletes in Action. I think shape right now,” Ellis said. game last season. But after bounds per game last year. nant player this season. you’ve got to look for him inside “I'm excited about Thursday. missing the first seven contests “I’m really looking at every And Ellis is poised to establish and he has the capabilities of I’m ready to play.” in 1989, he was actually not el­ game as a big test,” Ellis said, himself as that player Thursday shooting,it from outside. He’s Notre Dame senior captain igible to be ranked until the last “even if he is 5-10 and 135 night when the Irish host got to become that dominant Tim Singleton is one player on game of the season because he pounds.” Fordham in the first round of player for us at both ends of the Ellis’ bandwagon after watch­ had not played in 75 percent of the Dodge/NIT Tournament. floor.” ing him perform the past Notre Dame’s games. N ET. NOTES—Tickets still “I’m ready,” Ellis said matter- Ellis has shed more than 20 month. Ellis is already the career remain for Thursday night’s of-factly after Tuesday’s pounds since practice started a “I think Phonz is going to be Irish leader with 90 blocks and 7:30 p.m. game. This game is practice. month ago, going from 265 to a the focal point of this team,” should become one of the top not part of the season ticket Phelps knows the perfor­ more comfortable 242. Singleton said. “Phonz will de­ 15 rebounders on the all-time package. . The game w ill be mance of Ellis could determine In the exhibition contest term ine how far we go. If we list early this season. telecast as part of an ESPN the success of the Irish team against Athletes in Action last can get him 20 points a game, But Fordham, with two expe­ doubleheader with Temple and this season. week, Ellis scored 28 points and that’s going to force a lot of rienced big men, is on Ellis’ Iowa meeting at 9:30 p.m. Irish ‘Miracle on Juniper Road' Holtz surprised by offensive line’s success with injuries By FRANK PASTOR against Tennessee when back problems limited Associate Sports Editor Justin Hall to minor special-teams appearances. Hall is expected to return to the starting lineup Christmas arrived early this year for Lou Holtz, Saturday against Penn State (7-2), whose defense with Notre Dame offensive line coach Joe Moore has limited opponents to 86.8 yards rushing and playing Santa Claus. 13 points per game this season. Somehow Moore has pooled together the talents “ It’s a tremendous job Joe Moore has done with of two senior linemen and three new starters and our offensive line,” Holtz says, “and a tremendous made them into a cohesive unit that has paved the job our offensive line has done. Usually when you way to an 8-1 record and the 12th-ranked have an offensive line you get very few injuries or rushing attack in the country. you do not change the lineup very much. Every “Miracle on Juniper Road,” Holtz calls it. “You good offensive line I’ve ever been around has want to talk about a miracle, you want to talk done this.” about something I cannot explain, I cannot Until now. The Irish rushing attack has rolled explain to you how our offensive line has done it over opponents the past five weeks, averaging this year. There hasn’t been a gentleman on our 283.6 yards per game and recording 17 rushing offensive line who has been there every single touchdowns. Last week, Notre Dame rushed for practice during the week of a game, let alone over 316 yards on the ground against Tennessee’s a whole season.” stingy rush defense, bringing its season average Quickly: Center Mike Heldt missed all of spring to 259.9 yards per game. practice after dislocating his elbow in last The Irish compiled 425 rushing yards last season’s Orange Bowl game. Winston Sandri season against Penn State, the most ever yielded replaced Gene McGuire at quick tackle when by a Nittany Lion team, in Notre Dame’s 34-23 McGuire injured a knee against Purdue. Sandri, win over the 17th-ranked Nittany Lions. Penn who suffered a knee sprain in the Michigan State entered the game allowing just 104 rushing opener, started against Stanford and Air Force yards and 9.2 points per game. before McGuire returned to the starting lineup Penn State has given up no more than 21 points against Miami. in a game this season, numbers that are even The Observer / Pat Kusek Sandri started the Navy game in place of quick more outstanding considering the Nittany Lions’ Brian Shannon (60), here defending against Purdue’s Jeff Zgonina, is guard Mirko Jurkovic, who missed the game due ‘90 slate, which includes Texas, Alabama and part of an offensive line that has excelled despite adversity. to a sprained knee. He also started at tight tackle USC. Northwestern defeats Cross country surprises all Irish volleyball easily Underclassmen excel By RICHARD MATHURIN ond game. Turner began to pick S ittin g in Sports Writer it up, killing two balls for points room 222 of the and adding a service ace to Red Roof Inn in The Notre Dame volleyball make the score 10-10. Once West Lafayette team will not soon forget the again, the Northwestern expe­ th is past name Kim Hanson. rience proved to be the differ­ weekend, Notre The freshman offensive hitter ence, as senior Tricia Tadin Dame cross­ from Northwestern recorded 12 aced the Irish three straight country runners kills in leading the Wildcats to a times to give the Wildcats a 13- John Coyle and straight-sets victory over the 10 lead. The Irish never recov­ Scott Brutocao Irish, 16-14, 15-10, and 15-6. ered, losing the final point on Mike McWilliams An ironic twist to the story is another error and going down Irish Items talked quietly that Hanson once wanted to at­ to the Wildcats 10-15. about strategies for an upcoming race. tend Notre Dame, but was In the final game, the Irish They didn’t have conspiracy on their minds. passed over by the Irish. proceeded to hurt themselves They weren’t aiming to turn their team upside- “Our coach pretty much by committing three more down. After all, they were underclassmen on a warned us about her, but I errors in losing the last seven team led by All-America choice Mike O’Connor didn’t expect her to cut back points to lose the game 6-15. and senior Ryan Cahill, and most expected the that much," said Irish offensive Turner led the Irish, senior runners to lead the team. hitter Alicia Turner. “She cut recording 11 kills (.346 attack The race they were about to run was the NCAA back a lot to the right. We percentage) and had 8 digs Region IV Men’s Cross Country Championship. might have had to react to her while senior Colleen Wagner And as it so happened, they were the two most more than we thought we contributed seven kills (.357) would.” and three digs in her final home instrumental runners in helping Notre Dame win the race and qualify as a team for the NCAA The Irish started out well in performance. Cross Country Championship. the first game, zooming to an 8- “It felt a lot better out there “John was telling me how he was going to run 3 lead behind the serving of playing wise,” said Turner. “I sophomore Marilyn Cragin. The think we could have picked it the race,” said McWilliams, a freshman. “My ap­ proach going into the race with him was: no Wildcats were not discouraged, up one more notch. We started matter what, don’t lose him. Grab hold of him though, coming back to the a late and we didn’t get going mentally, and he’ll pull me through.” next 10 points and lead 13-8 right from the beginning.” behind the strong spikes of It is a common practice for cross-country participants to run together, pushing each other Hanson. The Irish came back to Said Head Coach Maria Perez: tie at 14-14. but Northwestern “It’s like we shoot ourselves in to go faster and consequently maximizing each came back to win the game lb- the foot. I didn’t think they other’s performances. Neither the sophomore Coyle nor McWilliams, however, thought they 14 on an Irish error. were that awesome. We made The Irish continued to play them look great, but I think we see DEPTH / page 14 The Observer / David Lee the Wildcats tough in the sec­ held our own.” Ryan Cahill (left) and John Coyle.