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VOL. XXIII NO. 21 MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 .THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ND students to attend conference on environment By DAVID KINNEY around the world to organize dents ... and decision makers." It others. Billy Bragg and other corporation. Students should News Writer the future of the student will also allow students to shrug bands will perform during the have a say in what is done with movement. off the image of apathy and conference. the money that they invest in Members of Notre Dame's The objective of the confer­ aimlessness with which they In addition, the Student their institutions, according to Environmental Action Club ence is not only to educate, but are often associated, she added. Environmental Action Coalition Denham. (EACJ plan to participate in a also to diversify the student ef­ The two-day conference will (SEAC). sponsor of the event, Direct action is vital after the national conference which fort. According to a press re­ feature many student-led work­ will launch a campaign to conference; groups are encour­ hopPs to develop better student lease, it will equip students shops on organizing environ­ establish corporate environ­ aged to participate in letter awanmnss of environmental is­ with effective tactics for action mental groups and action. Also mental accountability. The writing campaigns, to boycott suns. and help participants create to be featured are several group plans to use job boycotts, jobs of companies who are not CATALYST. the National change at the campus level. speakers, including Ralph divestment campaigns, and environmentally sound, and to Studnnt Environmental "Students are key to these en­ Nader, environmental advocate; direct action to affect corporate support Congressional bills that Conference, will be held on vironmental movements," said Helen Caldicott of Physicians behavior. help the environment. October 5-7 at the University of Helen Denham, CATALYST For Social Responsibility; The conference also plans to ND students hope to gain ed­ Illinois in Champaign-Urbana. committee member. "A gather­ Robert Redford, actor; Cesar address the issue of maintain­ ucation and awareness of envi- Its aim is to bring together ing of 3000 students will have a Chavez, President of the United ing the environmental account­ thousands of students from dramatic influence on both stu- Farm Workers; and several ability of the university as a see EAC I page 4 Iraq threatens oil fields and Israel IRAQ (APJ-Iraq on Sunday to try to force it to give up threatened to destroy Middle Kuwait, Iraq said: "We will East oil fields and attack never allow anybody, Israel if other nations tried to whomever he may be, to force it from Kuwait. strangle the people of Iraq At the same time, Iraq without having himself apparently sought to improve strangled." relations with France, admitting that its soldiers had raided the French see GULF I page 4 ambassador's residence in Kuwait 10 days ago. It apol­ ogized for the incursion, Gas prices which sparked a wave of retaliatory expulsions and increased tensions between soar to Iraq and European nations. Iraq also said it would not attend the U.N. General record high Assembly session which opens LOS ANGELES (AP) -­ Monday because its delegation Gasoline prices have hit an was not being allowed to all-time high in the wake of travel to New York on Iraqi the Persian Gulf crisis, with Airways. The airline has no the average pump price landing rights because of the jumping 2.91 cents per gallon U.N. trade embargo. in two weeks, an industry Foreign women and analyst said Sunday. children wrenched from their "The new high doesn't take husbands and fathers flew into account inflation, but home on the last U.S.­ even so, it's significant," said chartered flight from Trilby Lundberg, who Baghdad. publishes the Lundberg Letter. In Washington, top finance She said her latest twice­ officials from the world's monthly survey of 18,500 wealthiest nations met for a gasoline stations nationwide second day, seeking to forge a showed motorists were paying united front against threats to an average of 138.35 cents the global economy stemming per gallon. The survey was Moving wall from the gulf crisis. They met Joanne Koren, center, wipes her eyes as a candle is lit during the first day of the Vietnam Veteran with mixed success. see GAS I page 4 Memorial "Moving Wall" in Greenville, S.C., Thursday. Koren's son is now in the Middle East. In warning other nations not Government report calls for better ND to hold conference ways of avoiding teen pregnancy on church gatherings By JESSICA been an emphasis of tho WASIIINGTON (API -The contraception, and medical babies not planned or ZIEMBROWSKI RENEW program, aeeording fnderal government spent services, including abortion, welcomed," the report said. News Writer to Father Robert Pelton, host more than $21.5 billion last the report said. "It places a heavy burden on of the conforenee and ynar on welfare programs for "We can no longer let our families and communities and Invigoration of Catholic director of Notre Dame's families started by ttwn-agers. youth stumble into parenting, contributes to our country's parish life will be the subject Institute for Pastoral and aer.ording to a report released a course that should be em­ unconscionably high rates of of discussion at a Notre Dame Social Ministry. HENEW is a Sunday. barked on only when one is low birthweight and neonatal conference, titled "Toward a twelve year-old, nationwide The amount is $1.7 billion ready, willing and able to be­ mortality," it said. Small Christian Community parish renewal project. higher than for 1988 - partly come a parent," the report The most alarming Model of Church in U.S. because of inflation and said. increases in teen-age parishes." Pelton hopes that the expansion of Medicaid pregnancies are occurring The conference, running m1;1eting will accomplish a benefits, but also due to an The costs of teen-age preg­ among 15 to 17 year olds, the from September 30 to "consensus statement increase in births to teen­ nancies go far beyond those of report said. October 3. will focus on addressed to the Catholic agers, said the Center for public support, the report After a downward trend in existing parochial structures bishops of the U.S. on the Population Options report. said. births among this age group and the prospect of changing appropriate role of the small Thn figures illustrate the "Too-early childbearing from 1970 into the mid 1980s, church gatherings to those faith communities." nned for greater efforts to often impoverishes ... the lives the rate began increasing. It where members pray, study Notre Dame plans to host prevent teen-age pregnancies of girls brought too soon into jumped from 30.6 per 1,000 scripture, and commit and facilitate a national - including sex education, the rigors and responsibilities teen-agers in 1986 to 33.8 in themselves to service together consultation that will follow family planning counseling, of motherhood, of boys bewil­ 1988, according to the on a larger scale. support for delaying sexual dered and unable to parent National Center for Health activity, access to and provide adequately, of Statistics. Such experimentation has see CHURCH I page 6 page 2 The Observer Monday, September 24, 1990 r------·-··-·-- INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Monday, Sept 24. Lines show high temperatures. Roadtripping: 80 a learning

Yesterday's high: 53 experience? Yesterday's low: 47 Nation's high: 100 (Yuma, AZ) On the road again, I Nation's low: 2 3 just can't wait to get (Wisdom, MT) on the road again ... Forecast: Mostly Ahh. what a wicked sunny today. Warmer, web we weave when with highs in the upper we commence to 60s. Clear tonight and roadtrippin.' The cool, with a low in the Irish went to East upper 40's. Mostly Lansing this weekend John O'Brien sunny tomorrow. and won big-on the 90 field and off. I, as an Managing Editor upstanding member of the University media, decided it was my FRONTS: job to file a report from an exotic place. As that was not possible, I settled for • • • COLD WARM STATIONARY• • MSU. From this trip, I acquired a plethora, • • ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. no-a myriad, no-make that a cornucopia Pressure

of knowledge. A First, my colleagues on this roadtrip pro­ ® © ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ RAIN vided me with the most useful knowledge. HIGH LOW SHOWERS T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY With this being the Year of Women and all, VIa Associated Press GraphicsNet I decided to venture north with five -count 'em FIVE-young ladies. When they can­ celled out, I was stuck with 5 ND chicks. The old saying says, "When in Rome, do OF INTEREST as Romans do." While none of these ladies were actually Roman, I decided to spend the Freshmen Registers will be distributed Jack Herer, environmental activist and author of a roadtrip being just "one of the girls." Thus, September 25, 26 and 27 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the book on the potential of cannabis and hemp as renewable, before I left, I learned all the words to "I Information Desk in LaFortune Student Center. non-polluting sources of energy for transportation and Am Woman" by Helen Reddy, bought some industry, will give a talk in the Multi-Purpose Room of the "coolers," and even got some of those esc today at 7:30p.m. Leprechaun face tattoos for the big game. I spent Friday night in a room at the Memorial Service to be held for Liz Baer and CSC Mexico Project meeting tonight at 7 p.m. Knights Inn with all five of the women, or Regi Symonds, Class of '93. The mass will be held at 4:45 in the CSC. For more information, call Lauren 273-1380 more accurately on the floor of a room at p.m. at the Church of Loretto today. or Kathy 277-9406. the Knights Inn while the other five hogged the prime sleeping space (If you're reading this, Mom, don't worry-they're all in the WORLD convent program here and it was totally­ almost painfully-platonic.) Jesse Jackson, civil rights ac­ The heaviest rainstorm in 90 years flooded large Let me tell the men out there that I've tivist said Sunday that he hoped to sections of Chihuahua City, Mexico on Sunday, killing at been to the other side and I now know that mediate a solution to the standoff least 40 people and leaving more than 5,000 homeless, women are just like us. Yes guys, they between police and Mohawk Indians in authorities said.The storm hit Saturday night in the area snore, they have cottonmouth breath in the morning, and in what must be the God-given off began over plans to sell property in around Chihuahua City, about 200 miles south of El Paso, equalizer, they pass gas. I'm serious. Montreal, Canada. The standoff began Texas. Authorities feared that the Chihuahua and Second, I learned that streets in East over the town of Oka, which Mohawks Chuviscas dams would overflow and firemen, police and Lansing, and probably Michigan in general, claim is ancestral land. Army army troops began evacuating 10 neighborhoods near the are really weird. In three days, we drove for spokesman Maj. John Paul MacDonald two dams on Sunday night. More than 350 homes were about 13.6 hours on a street called said Jackson will be denied access to the treatment center, destroyed and another 1,000 damaged, said Gov. "Saginaw." I have come to the conclusion where protesting Mohawks are surrounded by police. Fernando Baeza Melendez. that all streets in East Lansing are actually one street- "Saginaw." For example, to get to Dooley's Bar from NATIONAL the Knights Inn, you take "Saginaw" north to "Saginaw," and follow that for two miles Newlyweds Kenneth and Stephanie Miller did not "The Cosby Show" drew more than twice the num­ until you hit "Saginaw." Turn right and have the marriage made in heaven that they had envi­ ber of viewers than a repeat of Fox's cartoon clan, "The there you are-Dooley's-1034 S. Saginaw. sioned, but they were in good spirits after the hot-air Simpsons," national Nielsen audience estimates showed Next, I discovered that the only way to get balloon they exchanged their vows in crashed into a tree Friday in New York. Bill Cosby's TV family averaged a around East Lansing is in an open convert­ in Nevada last Saturday. The balloon, with six people 19.8 rating on Thursday night. Fox, which startled the ible packed with five women. People who aboard, was launched at Gardnerville, Nev., 15 miles east industry by scheduling "The Simpsons" opposite Cosby's saw us cruising down "Saginaw" in the car of Lake Tahoe. An unexpected easterly breeze caught it series, got only an 8.3 rating for its show. Part of Fox's probably thought I was a pimp, or at the and sent it west. The balloon deflated after it struck a lower rating is due to the fact that it only has 13 3 affili­ very least, a stud. As anyone who knows me tree and landed in Kinsbury Grade. The basket fell slowly ates, compared to more than 200 each for NBC, CBS and will attest, neither of these is true. to the ground, and no one was hurt. The reverend who ABC. Another new series premiering Thursday, CBS' "The What is true, however, is that roadtrip­ performed the service commented, "We do specialty wed­ Flash," was second to Cosby's show in head-on competi­ ping can be both fun AND educational. If dings but we don't guarantee such exciting landings." tion. you have never gone on a roadtrip, do it be­ fore it's too late. You never know what you might learn. And if you're considering going to the Tennessee game, call me. I have rela­ tives there. They live on "Saginaw."

for Sept. 21, 1990 INDIANA ALMANAC Sheriff Charles Mulligan said that the On September 24: marijuana harvesters who flock to Newton County, Indiana on weekends could wind up Volume in shares Congress passed the P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 staying much longer than they planned. Seventy­ 201.05 Million eln1789: (219)-239-7471 eight "pot pickers" have already been arrested First Judiciary Act, which provided for and jailed since the illegal plant became ready for an Attorney General and a Supreme Today's Staff: harvest in July. Mulligan said authorities are pa­ Court. Scoreboard Business NYSE Index News trolling fields continuously. Most of the pickers Ken Tysiac Chrissy Ciletti •.19 eln 1934: Babe Ruth made his Peter Loftus are charged with the possession of more than 30 171.03 Christine Walsh farewell appearance as a regular Siobhan McCarthy Colleen Gannon grams of marijuana, a class d felony charge S&P Composite Production baseball player with the New York Michelle Wood Rene Ferran punishable by two years in jail and a fine of up to 311.32 •.16 Karen Newlove Ad Design Dow Jones Industrials Yankees in a game lost to the Boston Accent $10,000. Lisa Gunsorek 2,512.38 • 5.94 Red Sox 5-0. VIewpoint Cristina Ortiz Anita Covelli Becky Richler Shonda Wilson Tony Paganelli eln 1988: Members of the eastern Paul Pearson College students from around the state Precious Metals Joy Harris met in Indianapolis on Sunday, September 16 to Massachusetts Episcopal diocese Systems Gold + $0.30 to $ 389.40/oz. elected Barbara Harris to be the first Sports Circulation organize efforts for Senator Coats' upcoming Paul Froning woman bishop in the church's history. Fritz Valsaint Chris Cooney Bill O'Roukrke Campaign. College Hoosiers for Coats coordina­ Silver t- 1.2¢ to$ 4.790/oz. Matt Novak tors gathered at the Waterfront Plaza Hotel for a eTen years ago: Polish labor preview of events which college students will or­ leader Lech Walesa formally applied to ganize at their individual campuses. Those people have the Solidarity independent trade The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday wishing to help with the Coats Campaign effort at through Friday except during exam and vacation periods The movement certified by officials in Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Notre Dame can contact coordinator Tom Warsaw. rights are reserved. Ehrhardt at 283-1121, or the campaign head­ quarters at 1-800-589-8683. --~------~- ~- ~---- ...... •

Monday, September 24, 1990 The Observer page 3 Witness describes Doe's grisly death ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) "So he shot him again," the - Grisly details emerged merchant continued. "He was Sunday about the torture­ nearly dead then, anyway, slaying of former Liberian from loss of blood." The man Pr11sident Samuel Doe, who said that was the last he saw dind earlier this month at the of Doe. hands of rebels led by Prince Johnson. The Observer also quoted a In Liberia's capital of Liberian teacher, identified Monrovia, meanwhile, a only as Oliver, as saying he eease-fire continued to hold saw Doe's body later in the between two rebnl factions, a day. West African army and "They had him in a soldiers of the deposed leader. wheelbarrow and were In an account in London's pushing the body around the Sunday Observer newspaper, town. They were shouting, a Lebanese merchant from 'We've killed Doe,' and firing Monrovia said he watched their guns in the air. Johnson's men torture Doe "People were coming up to aft1~r thn president was cap­ the body and cutting it with tured during a battle Sept. 9 knives. Slashing at him. He at the headquarters of the had two fingers, maybe three, West African army. missing from one hand and they had cut off his testicles," Iraqis wait for bread AP Photo "Doe's hands were cuffed to­ the teacher said. Iraqis line up in Baghdad Thursday for bread which is being rationed in response to the U.N. trade em­ gether and he had been shot bargo. The U.N. embargo may be extended to the air under a resolution being considered by the U.N. in both legs and was bleeding "Then they took his body to Security Council. heavily. They were abusing the Island Clinic. For the first him," said the merchant, two or three days a lot of peo­ identifind only as Joseph. ple were going to see it, but IU's trustees will study proposal to ban "Then one of Johnson's men then the smell got too bad," took a knife, a machete, and Oliver said. cut off his ear. Then they cut Both witnesses were inter­ ROTC over program's homosexual policy his face like this," he told the viewed in Freetown, Sierra BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)­ allowing homosexuals into the student scholarships. nnwspaper, indicating Leone. Indiana University trustees service by 1995. Trustee Robert McKinney diagonal slashes across the Their description was remi­ have agreed to study a lU-Bloomington Student noted that IU has about $2.5 cheeks. "lie was crying and niscent of an October 1985 request from students to ban Association President Jerry million worth of Department the blood was running down scene when Doe put the muti­ the ROTC program if military Knight presented the request of Defense grants in health his cheeks from his face and lated body of Brig. Gen. policy toward homosexuals at the trustees' business areas "and we'd hate to lose head." Thomas Quiwonkpa on display doesn't change. meeting Saturday morning. those." The man said Doe at one in an open car that toured The Bloomington student About 300 students are in point blew on the blood that Monrovia. Senate approved such a Trustee John Walda said the ROTC on the Bloomington had pooled on his body, and Quiwonkpa was a mentor of resolution last week by a 16-3 panel wants feedback about campus. Although gay stu­ "one of Johnson's men Johnson, who served under vote. ROTC from student groups on dents may take ROTC classes, thought he was trying to do the former army commander The students are seeking a other campuses. They also they may not enlist as many some kind of juju (magic), when Quiwonkpa tried to ban on the student military need information about the students do after the first two blowing on himself to make overthrow Doe and was organization if the U.S. effect of such a ban on years of classes, and are not himself disappear." captured. military doesn't begin military science classes and eligible for ROTC scholarships.

.....n ...•~ of pursuing a career in the fmancial or an MBA? Why not consider doing

exceptional undergraduates, this , -~------l~•••Jttag~ement training program combines ~______. First Chicago with year-round --- .------··----~· evening division of The University '"".,..,uuu.~" School of Business or the J.L.

To ftndo~ stop by our Information Session ~·. ~ at tiJt MilP.U,/ld Notre Dame Room, 6:00-8.·00 p.m. BeltaJ!J1er 25, 1990 -...... --~~~-~ ---- •

page 4 The Observer Monday, September 24, 1990 consider tightening the trade embargo against Baghdad Gulf with an air blockade. Baghdad continued from page 1 also was expected to come in for widespread condemnation "The oil areas in Saudi in General Assembly debate. Arabia and in other states of Among the first scheduled to the region, all the oil installa­ speak was French President tions, will be rendered inca­ Francois Mitterrand, who dis­ pable ... and Israel will be patched troops to the gulf transformed into something after Iraqi soldiers violated different from what they are French and other diplomatic now," said an Iraqi compounds in Kuwait earlier government statement this month. broadcast by state-run Radio Baghdad and monitored in The Iraqi Foreign Ministry Nicosia, Cyprus. Sunday apologized for the "America must realize Sept. 14 raid. It said its clearly that it is pushing the soldiers had not realized they entire region . . . in fact, even were entering the French the whole world ... to the ambassador's residence brink of a bottomless abyss, because the house was from which the region will outside the diplomatic quarter Desert diplomats AP Photo never see light for dozens of of Kuwait City. Iraq previously A southern sergeant and a Saudi trucker make a cross-cultural connection Thursday while pausing from years," said the statement, had denied the raid took their respective labors at a desert airbase. U.S. Army transportation officer Sgt. Marvin Smith, right, of translated from Arabic by The place. Birmingham, Ala., and his friend spent their break time learning more about each other's customs and Associated Press. The first units of a French common concerns. Iraq's decision to stay away rapid deployment force options. "The fears are that a war from the General Assembly arrived in the gulf region Meanwhile, a charter flight could create a serious supply session was reported by the Sunday, joining tens of carrying 112 evacuees from Gas upheaval and that supply re­ official Iraqi News Agency. It thousands of U.S. troops Iraq and Kuwait left London continued from page 1 placement could be difficult," said Foreign Minister Tariq deployed in the Saudi Arabian for North Carolina on Sunday. she said. Aziz told U.N. Secretary­ desert. The passengers had left conducted Friday. Those fears are causing the General Javier Perez de Secretary of State James Baghdad a day earlier aboard The previous record high price of crude to go up and, in Cuellar that Iraq's delegation Baker said that despite the what the State Department was just under 138 cents, set turn, pushing up gasoline would not come to New York huge deployment, the United said was the last U.S.­ in March 1981, she said. prices, she said . unless restrictions on Iraqi States was still seeking non­ chartered airlift planned from Motorists were spending an Airways, its flag carrier, were military means of forcing Iraq Iraq. average of 135.44 cents a gal­ Analysts cited continued lifted. out of Kuwait. At the London stopover, the lon for gasoline on Sept. 7, fear of war in the Middle East A State Department official Baker, interviewed Sunday exhausted evacuees told of Lundberg said. among reasons for the surge said the matter was still under on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press," hardship and terror in Kuwait Fear of war in the Middle in crude oil prices during late consideration. was asked about the and Iraq. Western women and East in the wake of Iraq's Aug. futures trading on the New In any event, Iraq was possibility of war. "We have children have been allowed to 2 invasion of neighboring York Mercantile Exchange on hardly likely to get a warm said many times we hoped leave, but the Baghdad gov­ Kuwait and a subsequent mili­ Friday. welcome at the United there won't be," he replied, ernment has kept foreign men tary buildup have caused oil The price of crude oil for Nations. The Security Council but added that President Bush captive to serve as human prices to fluctuate greatly in October delivery rose $1.53 a was to meet Tuesday and was not ruling out any shields at strategic sites. recent days, said Lundberg. barrel, to $34.71. EAC continued from page 1 ronmental issues through the conference, according to Amy Jenista, Chairperson of the Board of Directors of the EAC on campus. "We have a lot of energy in this club. This confer­ ence will help us to know what we can do and how we can get organized."

The ND club has been at­ tempting to affect the environ­ mental issue through both edu­ cation and action. EAC spon­ 1tle.e~ ~- sors speakers around the S~. ~. ~. ~ & 1/«t University and keeps students informed about some of the most pressing issues. The group has attempted to BEFORE YOU designate some of the land owned by the University as HAVE TO BURY wilderness areas, to support YOURHEADIN recycling, and to reduce the amount of paper waste on BOOKS ••• campus. The club is also push­ AIDS quilt at MIT AP Photo ing for an environmental audit Come See Us! of ND in order to determine Robert Canterbury, 44, of Boston stands Thursday among some problem areas. of the 1,000 panels of the International AIDS Memorial Quilt placed for exhibit at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in The EAC hopes that the con­ Cambridge, Mass. ference will lead to direct talks with the Administration about UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME issues on which the club is FOREIGN STUDY PROGRAMS working and an increased awareness of students on cam­ pus. "I think everyone should be aware," said Jenista. "It (the environment) should be some­ HAIRCUT, SHAMPOO thing that everyone should feel &BLOW DRY personally responsible to find $1195 out about." • No Appointment! She encourages all students to attend the conference. • 7 Days a Week! "Going to a conference like this • FBEE Tanning - will really shock a lot of people Buy4- Get4 FREE! into understanding how press­ ing the issues are." TOLEDO,-· SPAIN 1991 ACAQE.MJC _YEAR "I don't think it's a fad ... the issues are real and they're not going away," Jenista added. INFORMATION MEETING INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA Anyone interested in attend­ WITH PROFESSOR CARLOS JEREZ-FARRAN NEXT TO VENTUR!: ing the conference or joining MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 GRAPE RD .. MISHAWAKA the Environmental Action Club 4:30P.M. 277-7946 should contact Jenista. ROOM 114 O'SHAUGHNESSY

ALL ARE WELCOME! Monday, September 24, 1990 The Observer pageS Firing of Dallas police chief highlights city's racial woes DALLAS (AP) - A black If that happened, Price said, Hispanic. county commissioner's threat a violent street war would •A Dallas Morning News that a violent street war would follow in which he and others survey in 1988 reported that erupt if the city hires a "good would shoot at police and 44 percent of the city's black old boy" police chief exposed "take this whole city." population and 44 percent of festering racial tensions that Although shocking, Price's its white population agree some say threaten to tear words were only the latest of race relations have Dallas apart. several indicators that all is deteriorated within the past "The problem in Dallas is far from well in this city of five years. not the minority community nearly 1 million residents, of and the Dallas Police which about a third are black: "Change must take place Department," said Pettis •The southern suburbs are now that lessens racial po­ Norman, a former Dallas . threatening to secede amid larization and bridges the Cowboys football star who is reports that more tax money gaps between our people," a now a successful local is spent in affluent, mostly task force called Dallas businessman. "The problem is white North Dallas. Together concluded last year. the institutionalized racism we •In December, residents go The force was formed after a have in Dallas." to the polls to vote on a record number of police As the talk turned last week referendum that would shootings of citizens, most of to who would replace the eliminate at-large City Council them black or Hispanic, in ousted Mack Vines as police districts, which a judge ruled 1988. chief, minority activist and dilute minority voting The Observer/Kenneth Osgood County Commissioner John strength. Norman said the racism Wiley Price issued a call to •Last month, a Dallas Times extends beyond the police POWs and MIAs remembered arms. He warned that Vines, a Herald survey of 1988 department and includes ROTC students from all three branches hold flags at a ceremony white whose policies were sentencing revealed killers churches that don't denounce marking "Indiana POW and MIA Recognition Day," held Friday at praised by minority leaders, and rapists whose victims racism and a business the Library auditorium. South Bend Mayor and Notre Dame gradu­ had better not be replaced by were white received harsher community that makes it hard ate, Joe Kernan, a former Vietnam POW, addressed those gath­ a "good old boy" - a punishment than those whose for black business people to ered for the service. traditional Southern white. victims were black or get loans. Israelis debate Arab retaliation JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli Tim Moses Cabinet ministers Computer Science recommended Sunday that Vanderbilt University Israelis be allowed to shoot more freely at Arab rock­ "Macintosh practically eliminates the need to throwers and retaliate keep manual<; next to my computer, because­ forcefully for the death of a regardless of which program I'm using- reservist stoned and burned in his car by Palestinians. ! can open, close, save, and print files in exactly For the fourth day, the army the same way And you can't say that about clamped a curfew on the El any other computer. Bureij refugee camp in the oc­ cupied Gaza Strip, where "Today lots of other computers are attempting Capt. Amnon Pomeranz was to look and work like a Macintosh, but it's just not slain Thursday. to Vengeful Jews stoned cars of possible. They're too fundamentally different Arab laborers leaving for begin with.111is may sound a little strange, but work in Israel Sunday comparing a Macintosh to other computers morning, forcing many to turn back, Israel radio said. A 47- , ''?it<:· is like comparing apples to oranges. year-old Gaza man was .· .. ':~:,:;,:~f-j,;.~~,.~, Y

------~ page 6 The Observer Monday, September 24, 1990 Krushchev critical of Castro in memoirs

NEW YORK (AP) - Nikita people. Let my words serve as . -~~ Khrushchev, in memoirs dic­ an expression of gratitude to tated in the late 1960s but just those who sacrificed their .4'"· now released, called Fidel lives to a great cause of the Castro hotheaded for advocat­ Soviet state at a time when ing a nuclear strike against the U.S. was using its the United States during the advantage over us to Cuban missile crisis. blackmail our state and un­ Khrushchev, who was dermine our proletarian .J ousted from power in the cause," he added. Soviet Union in 1964 and who On the Cuban missile crisis, died in 19 71, also thanked Khrushchev said the Soviets Julius and Ethel Rosenberg decided to place missiles in for helping the Soviet Union Cuba to deter the United develop the atomic bomb. States from an invasion. Khrushchev made a series Khrushchev said President of tapes as he lived out his last Kennedy "understood that in 4' seven years under virtual spite of the American advan­ .># house arrest in the village of tages, the missiles we had al­ t#N Petrovo-Dalneye, on the ready installed could strike outskirts of Moscow. Many of New York City, Washington the tapes were smuggled to and other centers." the West and two volumes of Then, Khrushchev recalled, memoirs, "Khrushchev intelligence reports indicated Remembers" and that the United States was "Khrushchev Remembers: The preparing to strike Cuba and !It· • Last Testament" were pub­ that an invasion was unavoid­ lished in the 1970s. able. # " But Khrushchev's friends "Castro suggested that to and relatives withheld some of prevent our nuclear missiles the tapes, fearing that he had from being destroyed, we been too candid. Last year, should launch a pre-emptive Time magazine acquired the strike against the U.S.," he tapes. Excerpts were said. "My comrades in the l published in the Oct. 1 issue leadership and I realized that ... ·,... ~ and another book, our friend Fidel totally failed .# ·,·, .·.;;·· "Khrushchev Remembers: The to understand our purpose. Glasnost Tapes," is due out in We had installed the missiles Anticipating dinner AP Photo October from Little, Brown. not for the purpose of A small Indian boy studie~ his empty plate as he waits for a meal at the Azrac refugee camp Thursday. In the memoirs, Khrushchev attacking the U.S. but to keep The camp, located 63 m1les east of Amman, is reported to be able to prepare one meal a day for said Josef Stalin was grateful the U.S. from attacking Cuba." refugees from Iraq even for children and babies. to the Rosenbergs, who were Khrushchev said Kennedy executed in 1953 after being then sent a message convicted of conspiracy to "somewhere between threat City officials unhappy with Census figures commit espionage by spying and prayer; he both on American atom bomb demanded and begged that we WASHINGTON (AP) - From Congress will be. All were reacting to the secrets for the Soviet Union. remove the missiles. We the great cities to the small Some voices from the na­ preliminary results of the Khrushchev said: "I was agreed to remove the rockets towns, America's tionwide chorus: Census Bureau's April15 head part of Stalin's circle when he and warheads if the president municipalities are telling the •"Unadulterated nonsense count. mentioned the Rosenbergs would publicly give assurance, federal government they can't ... statistical grand larceny," The preliminary reports with warmth. I cannot in his own name and that of possibly be as small as census said New York Mayor David N. were sent out in late August specifically say what kind of his allies, that their armed takers say. Dinkins. and early this month to give help they gave us, but I heard forces would not invade • "There are errors ev­ officials a chance to file from both Stalin and Cuba." By the thousands, local erywhere," said Detroit re­ challenges in time for the (Vyacheslav) Molotov, then Kennedy did. officials are demanding search director Juliette bureau to double-check its Minister of Foreign Affairs, "Castro was hotheaded. He something be done about the Okotie-Eboh. numbers before announcing that the Rosenbergs provided thought we were retreating - 1990 Census. Even states are •"It really stretches its fmal count Dec. 31. very significant help in worse, capitulating. He did not contesting the preliminary credibility to the breaking accelerating the production of understand that our action figures, aware that the more point," said Hartford, Conn., Census Director Barbara our atom bomb. was necessary to prevent a residents they are credited Mayor Carrie Saxon Perry. Everitt Bryant has already "Let this be a worthy tribute military confrontation." with, the more federal aid •"They missed our farthest told Congress there will be big to the memory of those Khrushchev said. they will get and the greater south street," said Hays, Iowa, changes in the initial their representation in City Oerk Judy Grothe. numbers.

Saint Louis University's Church Academic Year In Madrid continued from page 1 COMPLETE CURRICULUM: Engnsh, up on a parish study which Spanish, Liberal Arts, Business & Administration, TESOL, Sciences, reported that "core Catholics Hispanic Studies have indicated they would like to experience community more The motto In God We Trust first appeared on U.S. coins SLU In Madrid Is a member of AAIEOE deeply," said Pelton. in 1864. The data from the study will Oraduate Courses oHered durtng Summer Session be analyzed and presented to various bishops attending from Apply NOW for Spring, Summer nnd Fall around the United States. More than 1,000 students In the Program. Presentations will be given by Contact: various professors of theology, ) Saint Louis University In Madrid Saint Louis University including David Leege, profes­ Bravo Murillo, 38 Study Abroad Coordinator sor of Government and director Edlflclo Gonzaga, Planta BaJa Admissions Office of the Program for Research on Madrid 28015 Spain 221 North Grand Blvd. Religion, Church and Society at The Arctic tern spends three months of each year in the Tel: 593-3783 St. Louis, MO 63103 Notre Dame. Arctic regions, three months in the Antarctic and almost Toll-free tel: 1-800-325-6666 six months in the air.

September 25 Dr. Cutrofello Haggar Parlor ceJ Strums some From 9:00 - 11:00 p.m. f (}.e;edo.~ Bob Dylan Free Nachos! Sponsored by SAB Monday, September 24, 1990 The Observer page 7 Comment shows Japan's prejudices

TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese Shortly afterward, the Cabinet minister's offhand Justice Ministry issued a suggestion that American statement from Kajiyama, blacks ruin white who said he meant to convey neighborhoods reflects the that people living in that deep prejudices and provin­ district of Tokyo feel insecure. cialism that still hinder It said the 64-year-old Japan's much-touted interna­ minister's comments con­ tionalism, analysts say. tained "expressions that may Justice Minister Seiroku cause misunderstanding." But Kajiyama's public comments it did not offer an explicit Friday, in which he compared apology. blacks to prostitutes, were the Ralph Neas, executive direc­ latest to aggravate relations tor of the Leadership between Japanese politicians Conference on Civil Bights in and U.S. minorities. Blacks Washington, ealled Kajiyama's also have heard themselves co~m~nts "reprehensible and belittled in recent years as racist. illiterate and financially ir­ responsible. Japanese analysts say Each incident has drawn racism here often reflects the howls of U.S. protest. Yet such nation's pride in its own comments keep cropping up supposed racial purity. In because Japan, for all its 1985, for example, the export savvy and love of Ministry of Foreign Affairs Western goods, remains in issued a report attributing many ways as isolated from Japan's economic successes to Western thinking as it has for its racial homogeneity. most of its long history, "Japanese are continuously observers say. being reminded of the unique­ "Japan is a society of funda­ ness of their culture ... by mental discrimination against their teachers, newspapers ~ other ethnic and racial and TV programs," Dutch ., groups," said Patricia author Karel Van Wolferen ·'tla Steinhoff, former head of the wrote in a much-discussed t ,.'* University of Hawaii's Center recent book, "The Enigma of .;~ .. •. . for Japanese Studies. Japanese Power." Anti-U.S. coeds AP Photo "Japanese politicians used Coeds from an exclusive Roman Catholic university chant anti-US slogans as an American flag is to be able to get away with Even Japanese who have burned before them during a brief rally inside their campus to protest the ongoing talks on the future of this kind of thing, but now all been partially educated US militar bases in the Philli ines. of a sudden they can't" abroad "are actively dis­ because of adverse publicity, criminated against and are she said. "I don't really think often the object of teasing and they know where to draw the class bullying" when they Irate New Jersey taxpayers protest line." return, Van Wolferen said. At a news conference fol­ "They are invariably made to governor's record-high tax hike lowing a police roundup of feel they are contaminated." foreign prostitutes in Tokyo, THENTON. N.J. (API - people. Budzash disputed the state's income tax will be in­ Kajiyama commented Friday Black athletes and enter­ Thousands of New Jersey tax­ police estimate, saying at least creased for those in the top 17 that such prostitutes "ruin the tainers are popular on payers gathered at the 10,000 attended the event. A percent of the tax bracket. atmosphere" of Japanese television, along StatehousP on Sunday to similar rally in July drew neighborhoods when they with others who seem to protest $2.8 billion in tax about 6,000. Florio also raised the state's arrive. satisfy an everlasting hunger hikes. sales tax from 6 percent to 7 "It's like in America when here for things Western. And Protestnrs focused their The $2.8 billion tax hike, the percent. The sales tax also neighborhoods become mixed officially, the government anger on Gov. Jim Florio - largest in state history, was was expanded to include some because blacks move in, and continues its policy of hanging his likeness in effigy, passed by the Democrat-con­ previously exempt items such whites are forced out," said "in tern a tionalization" hawking $2 posters of Florio trolled Legislature less than as alcohol, cigarettes, the newly appointed minister, urging companies to hire disguist~d as Adolf Hitler and seven months after Florio took telephone bills, soap and who previously held two other more foreigners. singing anti-Florin songs. office. The governor is a disposable paper products. key Cabinet posts, including But in Japanese eyes, for­ Democrat. head of the Ministry of eigners always remain The eVfmt was organized by Budzash said his group is International Trade and "gaijin"- "outside people." Hands Across New Jersey, the "Politicians will not budge seeking four goals: the repeal Industry. group leading a stah~wide tax until you make yourself of the tax increases, the right revolt. heard," said Ken Chiampou, a to recall the governor and talk show host on WKXW-FM, legislators, the right to use "Wn need accountability in a Trenton-area radio station initiative and referendum to govt~rnment and criminal which publicized the anti-tax make laws, and a more proseeution for those who rip movement. "This is about get­ efficient state- government. us ofT," said John Budzash, a ting pqliticians to respond to Howell mailman and Hands the people." Florio declined an invitation Across New Jersey co-founder. to attend the rally, instead "I>o we have efficient The $2.8 billion tax package speaking to supporters at spending in government? No." is designed to close a budget Trenton State College. Florio gap of more than $1 billion, spokesman Jon Shure said the State Police Sgt. Peter provide $1.1 billion in new governor "remained Hinkle said that the 4 1/2 hour state aid to public schools and convinced that what he did rally peaked at about 4,000 ease some property taxes. The was right." Washington Post defends reporter arrested while interviewing youths for curfew story WASHINGTON (API - The after the reporter identified the nation's capital. managing editor of The himself and his purpose and The Quantico Town Council Washington Post says a staff that the police took his notes," recently imposed a 10 p.m. to ONE HOUR FILM DEVELOPING reporter broke no law when Downie said. 6 a.m. curfew for youths Only 99<: hn was arrested for allllgedly Michael J. Ybarra, 23, a re­ under age 18 following recent contributing to the porter with the Post's Metro vandalism in the area. $SMIS Value for 24 exposures. delinquency of a minor while staff was arrested late Friday Ybarra is the second adult Large 4x8 Glossy Prints working on a story for the while working on a report charged in connection with a Get one roll of film developed (12, 24 or 36 exp.) for 99¢ with this coupon. One. newspaper and called the about a new curfew for curfew violation, but no I coupon per household. Not valid with other offers. Expires October 1 2, 1990. police action "unwarranted." minors in Quantico, Va. youths have been arrested. "Based on the information : SIEA./R/S AT AMERICA'S 1 . 1 1 )burmoneysworth ' PHOTO SHOP we have, the arrest of a Ybarra's supervisors said "I believe that the reporter and a whole lot fi'IDte. N DO Washington Post reporter the reporter was not available was trying to do his job and L------8 while he is reporting a story for comment concerning the just got mixed up at the wrong and breaking no law himself incident. place and the wrong time," fSEAR$1 ...FILM ~ appears unwarranted to us," Ybarra was taken into cus­ said Leo Rodriguez, Quantico ~ ~,fi dB ThoseWhoK.nw - said Leonard Downie, Jr., tody and his notes confiscated Police Chief. Managing Editor of the Post. while conducting an interview Rodriguez said the UNIVERSITY PARK MALL of two 12-year-old boys in a reporter's notes were held as Sears lower level at Hardware 271·6500 ''I'm particularly concerned restaurant in the Virginia evidence but a copy would be that the police pursued this town about 30 miles south of made available to the Post. The Observer Monday, September 24, 1990 Provost announces two THE AMERICAN HEART ASS([:IATION faculty appointments MEMORIAL PRCERAM. Special to The Observer is currently an insurance executive in Oak Park, Illinois. Timothy O'Meara, provost of He also underwrote the ~~ the University, recently an­ Uzzadro Magnetic Resonance nounced the appointment of Research Center in the two new faculty members to University's College of Science. endowed academic chairs at Notre Dame. Philip Mirowski was a faculty member at Tufts University for Thomas Frecka has been ap­ nine years. During this time, pointed Vincent and Rose Mirowski was a visiting faculty Lizzadro Professor of member at the University of Accountancy and is chairing the Massachusetts at Amherst and accountancy department in the at Yale University. Prior to his College of Business stay at Tufts, he was on the Administration. Philip Mirowski faculty of the University of has been named Carl E. Koch Santa Clara for three years. Professor of Economics. Mirowski is the editor of the Previously, Frecka was the book, "The Reconstruction of Ernst & Whinney Distinguished Economic Theory." He is also Professor of Accountancy at the the author of four books, the American Heart University of Illinois, where he most recent of which is "Who's had been a member of the Afraid of Random Trade: How Association faculty since 1977. Stochastic Concepts Came to Economic Theory," published Most recently, he was associ­ by the Princeton University This space provided as a public service. ate head of Academic Affairs Press. His research interests and director of the Illinois included examining the philo­ Accountancy Ph.D. program. He sophical underpinnings of eco­ received his doctorate from nomics, which he has compared Voters may be lying to pollsters, Syracuse University in 1978 with the philosophical under­ and holds a bachelor's and a pinnings of physics. master's degree from Ohio recent primary surprises indicate University. Mirowski graduated from Michigan State University in BOSTON (AP) - Democrat weren't willing to admit it, he from pollsters as "an invasion Prior to his career in aca­ 1973. He received his master's John Silber's unexpected vic­ believes. of privacy." demics, he worked as an audi­ and doctorate degrees in eco­ tory in the Massachusetts gu­ "I don't think there's any The polls were off only in tor and senior consultant for nomics from the University of bernatorial primary is renew­ question at all that voters the Democratic gubernatorial the accounting firm of Arthur Michigan in 1976 and 1979, re­ ing questions about whether were not forthcoming about primary. Other Massachusetts Andersen & Company . He also spectively. voters lie to pollsters. voting for Silber," Chervinsky races, some of them close and worked as an internal auditor The same questions said. "It was socially volatile, were predicted accu­ for Kennecott Copper Corp. The Carl E. Koch followed the careers of Barry unacceptable to say, it was rately. Professorship was endowed by Goldwater and George impolite to say, 'I'm voting for Frecka's teaching interests lie Mrs. Paula Koch in memory of Wallace, whose support was Silber.'" Exit polls indicated as many in the fields of financial report­ her husband, a successful understated in some polls. Other factors also con­ as 20 percent of the voters ing and managerial accounting. Chicago businessman who Silber, on leave as president tributed to the polling made up their minds in the His publications encompass a established the Koch of Boston University, defeated problem, such as the last days of the campaign and variety of empirical research Foundation in order to aid the former Attorney General difficulties of predicting went overwhelmingly for areas, including capital mar­ evangelization of the Catholic Francis X. Bellotti by a com­ turnout in a primary and of Silber. But Chervinsky said kets theory, normative portfolio Church. The professorship is fortable 9-point margin, win­ determining whether in­ voters who concealed their selection procedures, capital one of several benefactions to ning 53 percent of the vote in dependent voters will take a support for Silber could have structure theory, inflation the­ Notre Dame by the Koch family, Tuesday's Democratic Democratic or Republican bal­ skewed polls by as much as 10 ory, market response to ac­ who also established the Koch primary. lot, Chervinsky said. points. counting information, and fi­ scholarship at the University. Polls published just before But Silber, in a television in­ Experts differ on whether nancial statement analysis. the election showed Bellotti terview Sunday, said his and voters willfully mislead poll­ ahead and "surging." One poll election results elsewhere in sters. He edited "Accounting for gave Bellotti a lead of 50 the nation reflected a growing "If I believed that people lied Manufacturing Productivity," percent to 39 percent. An "anti-media sentiment." in the telephone interview which was published in 1988 by Weare election-eve survey showed process I'd have to get out of the Association for . . Bellotti leading 49 percent to On ABC-TV's "This Week the polling business and get a Manufacturing Excellence. He w1nrung. 35 percent. With David Brinkley's' broom," said John Becker of will be the editor of the forth­ Gerry Chervinsky, whose program he said he believed the Sudbury-based Becker coming publication, "The State polls at KRC Communications one of the polls was "slanted Institute Inc., which of Accounting Research As We Research in Cambridge in the sample that it took." conducted some early polls. Enter the 1990." showed Bellotti in the lead Silber had warned weeks "It's all speculation. No one close to the primary, believes before the primary that some ever produces any evidence The Vincent and Rose some poll respondents hid pollsters would be "looking for that people lie." Uzzadro Chair in Accountancy AMERICAN their support for Silber. work" after Sept. 18 because 'I/I CANCER University of Virginia politi­ was established by the couple's They liked Silber's they were missing his support­ cal scientist Larry Sabato says son, Dominic Uzzadro. Dominic 'SOCIETY~ combative style and ers. He speculated that his lying "is more of a pollster's received a degree in accounting confrontational rhetoric, but backers viewed questions excuse than a reality." from Notre Dame in 1933, and

•••••••••*LISA*******••• Notre Dame Law School professor re­ Class HAPPY 18TH BIRTHDAY LOVE, YOUR BODACIOUS continued from page 12 ROOMIES elected to American Judicature Society PHONEI...IT'S FOR YOU.

Special to The Observer numerous articles and publica­ Norman Krivosha were fea­ Hey Tony!! tions. tured speakers at the meeting. St. Edward's Hall Forum James Seckinger, director of Also re-elected at the meeting Founded in 1913, the BIG HAPPY B·DAY the National Institute for Trial were the Society's officers: AJS American Judicature Society is on your 24th. Advocacy and a law professor President Robert Banks, a law a national independent organi­ C'mon girls. This one's gonna Professor David Link, at the Notre Dame Law School, management consultant; Chair be a LAWYER-$$$$. Good luck zation of more than 20,000 in law school. Dean of Notre Dame's was recently re-elected to the of the Board Honorable Diana concerned citizens working to Law School will American Judicature Society Murphy, U.S. District Court for improve the nation's justice Love, Board of Directors at the Minnesota; Vice Presidents system. Among its goals are to Your Big Bro speak on: Society's annual meeting in Honorable Robert Utter, create greater public under­ "How to Get Into and Chicago. Washington Supreme Court; standing of the role of the (My fault it's latel Sorry Succeed at a Good Tony! - Emily) Honorable Judith Chirlin, courts, to select judges for their Law School." A graduate of the ND Law Superior Court of California Los professional qualifications, and Wednesday, Sept. 26 School, Seckinger is a member Angeles County; and Lawrence to protect judicial of the International Society of Okinaga, of Carlsmith, independence while St. Edward's Hall Forum Barristers, the Association of Wichman, Case, Mukai and maintaining the highest GET TOP$ American Law Schools' Ichiki, Honolulu; Secretary standards of judicial ethics Evidence and Litigation Honorable Henry Frye, North while improving court systems. FOR YOUR SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS: 45ft Captained Section, the American Bar Carolina Supreme Court; and AJS holds conferences and Yachts. Groups of 6 to 8. Seven Association's Section on Treasurer Edwin Hendricks, of seminars, maintains an infor­ NOTRE DAME Days Barefoot in the Bahamas. Litigation and Division of Meyer, Hendricks, Victor, mation and consultation ser­ FOOTBALL TICKETS $448.00 each Including Judicial Administration, and a Osborn & Maledon, Phoenix. vice, conducts empirical re­ Accommodation and Meals. consultant to the New Zealand search, operates the Center for 1-800-733-8499 SPRINGBREAK HOTLINE! Law Society. He is a frequent Both Aetna Life and Causalty Judicial Conduct Organization, ASK FOR PAUL 1-800-999-7245 10AM-8P coordinator and lecturer for Vice President Stephen and publishes newsletters, sdgf continuing legal education pro­ Middlebrook and former monographs, and a journal en­ ALL SALES grams and is the author of Nebraskan chief justice titled Judicature. CONFIDENTIAL Valentines Monday, September 24, 1990 Business Enrollment on the rise for business schools INDIANAPOLIS {AP) - A Part of the reason for that slow decline in the numbers of increase is that the school students opting to focus on started a master's in business business may be ending, a new administration program this study indicates. year and admitted 160 stu­ Most business schools in In­ dents. Also, Edwards said he diana are reporting slight in­ has been noticing more people creases in enrollment for the entering the work force out of fall semester, according to pro­ high school and then deciding jections. to enter college two to five The numbers came as a sur­ years later. prise to some observers, who At Indiana University's said the interest in business School of Business, enrollment studies declined in the 1980s as into the graduate program is more students turned to liberal limited to about 600 students a arts. year, said Dan Dalton, director "A few years ago, my answer of graduate programs. But the would have been that the num­ number of people applying to ber (of business school en­ the master's program is up rollees) would be down," said from previous years, he said. Neil Palomba, dean of the Col­ About 1, 700 people applied lege of Business at Ball State for the 1989-90 school year, Rooms with a view University. "Now, I'm but that figure rose to about anticipating that they're going 1,900 for 1990-91, he said. The A 25 percent equity interest in the World Financial Center (the three buildings at left) is for sale by owners, to stay about the same." undergraduate business pro­ Olympia & York, who are reportedly trying to raise cash for a huge real estate development in England. In the 1980s, interest in busi­ gram at Indiana University is ness, particularly at the gradu­ limited to 1,200 students. ate level, waned in part because Robin Livesay, dean of the of the scandals that hit Wall University of Indianapolis Rushdie dedicates fairy tale to son Street. School of Business, said its un­ LONDON (AP) - Salman death after the author's first at "the stupidity of the Islamic Brit that has begun to turn dergraduate program is up Rushdie's first book since Iran novel, "The Satanic Verses," deathmongers, burning a book around, said John G. Keane, about 20 students over last called for his death is a fairy was deemed blasphemous to Is­ they do not have the intelligence dean of the College of Business year to 410 full-time students. tale for children, acclaimed by lam. to understand." Administration at University of Figures for this school year critics Sunday as a charming The new book tells the tale of Burgess called it a "great Notre Dame. Notre Dame's aren't in for Ball State's busi­ and lighthearted work with a a Hindu storyteller whose talent tribute to the resilience of Mr. graduate program in business ness program. But Palomba serious message for adults as is suddenly destroyed by a Rushdie's beleaguered spirit is operating at capacity and said he expects them to remain well. fanatical dictator who poisons that he should write so charm­ had to defer 13 admissions this about the same as a year ago. Reviewers marveled that the springs of his inspiration. ingly funny a book." semester, he said. For the 1989-90 school year, Rushdle could write with such His brave son, Haroun, even­ "I'd speculate that with 3,689 people were undergradu­ mischievous humor despite 19 tually defeats the enemy of sto­ "It is a book to enjoy and not global competition that ate business majors and 169 months in hiding under police ries and restores his father's to explicate but, if we wish, we {interest) reflects intense com­ people were in the graduate guard, during which he has gift. can take it as a piece of Swif­ petition within the country; a program, he said. moved constantly and become tian outrage at human folly desire to have more education," separated from his wife, the Rushdie dedicates the book to disguised as a children's tale," he said. But enrollment has declined American novelist Marianne his own son with these lines: Burgess wrote. Emmet Edwards, dean of the slightly at Indiana State Uni­ Wiggins. "As I wander far from University of Southern Indi­ versity's School of Business. view Rushdie, a British citizen ana's School of Business, said There were 1,951 undergrad­ Most critics, however, also Read, and bring me home to born into a Moslem family in he expects enrollment in the uate business majors this fall, saw signs of pain and despera­ you." India, was sentenced to death business school to be about down from 2,036 in the fall tion In the prose of "Haroun British writer Anthony February 14, 1989. Even after 2,000 this year. That's up by al­ semester of 1989. Graduate en­ and The Sea of Stories." Burgess, reviewing the book in Khomeini's death last year, the most 300 students over last rollment decreased slightly, by The late Ayatolah Ruhollah the Observer newspaper, said sentence was not lifted by Ira­ year. about 10 students. Khomflini called for Rushdie's the dedication "renews rage" nian leaders. Keating_to receive no 'bailout' Teachers complain of 'babysitting' or leniency from the courts NEW ORLEANS (AP)- The One picket at Lafayette Ele- the next day." LOS ANGELES (AP) - picket signs read "No raise, no mentary School last week District officials refused to Fallen savings and loan work." But for many of the wrapped her sign in toilet pa- discuss student discipline poll- mogul Charles Keating was 3,000 teachers on strike in New per. "Dr. Williams, yes it's true. cies. However, the district said able to lead a lavish lifestyle, Orleans, it's a matter of toilet We provide toilet paper. Here's the cars in question are two but now he leads a simpler paper, discipline and dignity. some for you," proclaimed the years old, are le~s~d and life as a prisoner at the Los "When teachers strike, you sign addressed to Superinten- needed by seven admtmstrators Angeles County Jail. know it's more than just the dent Everett Williams. whose jobs require regular vis- pay. If all it was was money, Others omplained of spending its to schools around the city. Keating, 66, surrendered they wouldn't be teaching in the as much as $500 a year of their last week to face a 42-count first place," said Mike Stone, own money to buy paper, Before last week's strike, indictment alleging fraudu­ an English teacher at McMain workbooks and other instruc- teachers had dropped earlier lent sales of worthless junk Magnet Secondary School. tiona! supplies. demands for 10 percent pay bonds to thousands of United Teachers of New Or- District officials deny such raises, saying they would settle elderly investors through his leans, which represents the charges. instead for having the district collapsed Lincoln Savings New Orleans Parish's 4,420 provide $1 million to cover half and Loan Association of teachers and 1,100 teachers' "I can assure you there's of a $300-per-person increase Irvine. Charles Keating aides and secretaries, went on enough hand towels and toilet in health insurance costs. Man­ Superior Court Judge Gary adjacent to the jail hospital. strike Sept. 1 7. The district tissue in New Orleans public agement offered $600,000, Klausner ordered Keating He's not permitted to eat, kept schools open with substi­ schools. Teachers are not buy­ saying that was all the district held in lieu of $5 million bail exercise or otherwise mingle tutes and a little more than ing them out of their private could afford. and refused Friday to reduce with any of the other prison­ 1,600 regular teachers who funds in any numbers that I crossed picket lines last week. know of," said the district's After the walkout, teachers it to $500,000 despite pleas ers. from Keating's attorneys "We do it because of his On Friday, 62,277 of the dis­ chief negotiator, Frank Fude- reinstated their demand for 10 that he posed no risk of flee­ newsworthiness. Because of trict's estimated 85,000 stu­ sco. percent raises as well as the $1 ing. who he is," said sheriffs dents attended classes. "The reason is money," million insurance package. Union officials say a dispute school board spokesman Henry Deputy Bill Linnemeyer. "We Salaries range from $19,455 Klausner said Keating has do the same with all per­ over who would bear the bur­ Joubert said flatly. "significant reasons not to den of $400,000 in health in­ for a starting teacher to sonalities for their well being $35,111 for someone with a stay around." and safety." surance costs - the teachers Teachers also complained The judge did reduce bail or the district - triggered last that the administration isn't doctorate and 25 years experi­ for three Keating associates For Keating and the other week's walkout that has dis­ backing them on discipline of ence. named in the indictment. inmates, the day begins at rupted education in the state's students and wastes money on But the teachers insist the 5:30 a.m. when lights in the largest school district. adminstrators who drive new real issue is respect. Keating spent the weekend jail are turned on. It ends at But New Orleans Parish cars equipped with telephones. "The real problem is the in the Men's Central Jail 10 p.m. when the lights are teachers on the picket lines say "Students are hitting teach­ school board and top adminis­ downtown, one of the na­ turned off. the issues are not only in­ ers," said Ann Legaux who tration," said Ellen Picou, a tion's largest with nearly Keating is given one hour a creased insurance costs, but teaches gifted children at Fan­ school librarian. "We're on the 7,000 inmates. day to exercise, watch the poor working conditions, dis­ nie Williams Middle School. picket line here on Claiborne Keating occupied a private television or use the tele­ cipline and the feeling that "Do you think they're going to Avenue because the school cell In a high-security wing phone. many parents regard them as be expelled, as it says in the board . . . has no Idea how overpaid baby sitters. handbook? No. They're back teachers feel." , ...... ·...... ~.:.;.;..:...... - ..... , ------

Viewpoint eage 10 Monday, September 24, 1990

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

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

Ticket distribution not A commitment to integrity is fair to students imperative in Persian Gulf Tickets to last weekend's Michigan State football game were advertised and distributed in an unfair, By Michael Masone inconsistent and arbitrary manner. In a September 18 Observer ad, the Student Union In a joint session of Congress Board instructed interested MSU spectators to "bring on the Persian Gulf crisis last Student ID" with them when receiving their lottery Tuesday night, President Bush numbers. The ad, however, did not specify that students declared that, "America and the could only get lottery numbers with Notre Dame world will not be blackmailed" student IDs. Since The Observer serves both the Notre by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. "Vital issues of Dame and Saint Mary's communities, SUB should not principle are at stake," Bush have assumed the only "students" who read the student said, "and America will not be newspaper are those who attend Notre Dame. As a intimidated." Such a firm result of SUB's ambiguous ad, several Saint Mary's stance is precisely what systems employed in heat of the sweltering desert students waited for lottery numbers--along with their Hussein's recent aggression our tanks. As a result, U.S. sun. Bush has called the Iraqis Notre Dame peers--only to be turned away at the head calls for; in fact, Bush has troops would be forced to go "isolated" and has said that this of the line. promised that the United States outside their tanks in the heat crisis is a "struggle between In addition to the advertisement, itself, being will not recall its forces from of battle in order to clear out Iraq and the world." But while misleading, the policy behind the ad was blatantly the Gulf until Iraq has pulled its sand which would cause the U.S. does enjoy the verbal inconsistent. As both Saint Mary's and Notre Dame own out of Kuwait. But the malfunctions. Our soldiers, support of nearly the entire stark reality is that this theory most of whom have never seen world, no nation capable of students are granted equal access to student tickets for is being put into practice at the actual combat, are fighting on offering substantial manpower all home football games, the ticket office's failure to risk of thousands of young lives, our opponent's own terrain assistance has done so, and abide by a similar standard for away games is and it compels one to ask: At against rivals who would other U.S. officials have been contradictory. what price is the U.S. willing to benefit from eight years of forced to plead for financial get what it wants? intense battle experience from assistance from economic su­ Furthermore, when the ticket office learned that an To a generation too young to Iraq's war with Iran. In perpowers Germany and Japan. additional 150 MSU tickets were available, a remember the horrors of essence, our troops, who do not What it comes down to is a representative from the office asked The Observer to Vietnam, the thought of full­ subscribe to the same union of crazed Arab dictator who will publish a notice relaying the surplus in the following fledged war involving religion and country that their not be moved back and the day's paper. Because the tickets went on sale at 9 a.m. conventional weapons appears adversaries do, are fighting most influential leader in the the following morning, however, and most students unfathomable. Today's college against individuals who are not world who stands firm in students have been raised on a afraid to die. opposition. My aim is not to read The Observer at lunch, individuals who were sort of false arrogance about Naturally, most hope that a predict a victor as one would in aware of the sale before the newspaper was distributed the dominance of the United diplomatic solution will be a prizefight. But before we on Thursday were given an unfair advantage to get States and its military forces. found. Unfortunately, however, become content to accept the tickets. By the time most students learned of the But rest assured, a war with rational thinking is not one of policies of one man, let us at surplus, the ticket office was already sold out. Iraq, which appears to be more Hussein's trademarks, and the least understand what will be To avoid this dilemma, the ticket office logically of a reality everyday, would not man who has been described as the consequences of our should have postponed the ticket sale to mid-afternoon, be won easily. To begin with, no more than a "ninth-century actions. Let's not be fooled into giving all students an equal opportunity to learn about our military buildup-the barbarian" will not withdraw becoming glassy-eyed, flag­ the surplus and take advantage of the sale. largest in any one place since his forces from Kuwait unless waving American supporters, All students deserve an equal shot at acquiring tickets Vietnam-still leaves us he is forced out. Our troop face so sure of predominance in outnumbered in both an enemy whose leader has not world affairs. A commitment to to away football games--particularly when demand manpower and equipment, hesitated to use chemical integrity is necessary in this exceeds supply and fair distribution is well within the such as the armored vehicles weapons, an act forbidden in situation; unfortunately, University's reach. Publishing ambiguous which are imperative for desert the world's military community, however, firm stances are much advertisements and releasing privileged information warfare. The U.S. has always on his own people. As a result, more easily taken in plush about the sale of extra tickets to only a select group is relied on superior technology as our fighting men would be offices that on a desert plain by unfair and undermines the credibility of both the its military advantage; however, forced to don burdensome men and women no older than Student Union Board and the ticket office. it is a fact that warfare in protective gear which hinders we here at Notre Dame. desert conditions creates movement in battle and causes Michael Masone is in the difficulties with the high-tech excessive perspiration in the Freshman Year of Studies. DOONESBURY QUOTE OF THE DAY

"L ife is not a dress rehearsal.'

Fr. Tim Scully ------~----c---~~------Accent Monday, September 24, 1990 page 11

KARA KEELING look at oneself honestly in order to discover that accent writer inner power that every person possesses. The key, he said, is being able to tap into this power. "What good is a formal education if you don't Madhubuti stated that when a person is in a con­ know who you are?" demanded Michele Cage, co­ Black stant state of material and mental slavery, there president of Notre Dame's Black Cultural Arts ceases to be a self. Madhubuti, in following in the Couneil, in the speech she presented on Friday to tradition of The Black Man's Think Tank, touched the participants in the University of Notre Dame's on some very deep and crucial subjects. first annual Black Man's Think Tank. Wade Nobles, an experimental social psy­ The Think Tank, organized by Ken Durgans, Man's chologist, also came to the Think Tank with a Virge Gilliam and several others from both the pageful of credentials. He is the founder and South Bend and Notre Dame communities, was Executive Director of the Institute for the Advanced designed to begin to provide African American Study of Black Family, Life and Culture, Inc., and Students with a sense of "self." The theme of The has recently been given the responsibility of Think Tank is "NOMMO- The Word Made Flesh." Think Tank developing a center in California to identify, The bulk of the Think Tank consisted of the explain and apply the culturally consistent presentation of lectures by four very impressive educational teaching and practice relative to and learned men. African-American educational excellence. Ellis Liddell provided the Black Man's Think Tank Nobles brought this knowledge and experience to with an economic perspective which he termed Personal self-knowledge and the Think Tank this past weekend in the form of a "gettanomies." Liddell, who has worked success­ lecture in which he touched upon a variety of fully over the past ten years in life insurance and community unity emphasized different ideas. • finance, recently founded Liddell Enterprises, Inc. It was with Nobles that t.he Word "Nommo" to manage public speakers such as Wade Nobles, began to acquire a definition. He placed great em­ Susan Handolph, and Lynn Jeffries. phasis on not only "Nommo," but on any uttered Liddell's whole idea of "gettanomics" is to word by asserting that any spoken word has power generate additional money for the black and that by proclaiming something verbally, it is community. He suggested the idea of redirecting brought into existence. funds and eneouraged the audience to rethink Nobles also played with the word by varying it to ways of generating funds. "no more" as in the black man will take no more Liddell pointed out that the average business abuse and also to "know more" as in the owned and operated by African-Americans makes acquisition of knowledge. Nobles touched many only $45,000 annually. The cost of an effective-ad­ other ideas and topics that stimulated the audience vertising eampaign itself greatly exceeds this fig­ and challenged them to think, reflect and act. ure. PP The last speaker was Na'im Akbar. Akbar, like In order to overcome this economic situation, the rest of the men that lectured this weekend, Liddell asserts that the African-American student came to the Think Tank with an impressive list of must have a vision as opposed to a dream. A credentials. He has received many awards and "vision transcends the dream" in that the vision recognitions, including the Dr. Martin Luther King, has a plan, he said. From here, Liddell went on to Jr. Distinguished Scholar Award and the honor of present the audienee with a few possible plans to having the mayor of Atlantic City, N.J., proclaim a help to turn that economic vision into reality. "Na'im Akbar Day." llaki Madhubuti, a widely acclaimed poet, Akbar also stressed the Word "Nommo" and said publisher and edueator, presented the participants that it can be seen as the unity of all things. He of the Think Tank with a powerful presentation of asserted that, because of this unity, all black peo­ his philosophy on several issues facing the African ple have a responsibility to each other. Ameriean today. Akbar also presented the idea that there are two Madhubuti's credentials could take up a page by types of assaults against African-Americans, ex­ llwmsnlves, but include co-founder of the oteric and esoteric. Akbar defined an exoteric as­ Organization of Black American Culture Writer's sault as an obvious attack from the outside. An Workshop (OBAC) and co-organizer of the Midwest esoteric assault, he said, is the first assault which contingency for the Second World Black and leads to the esoteric attack from within the African Fllstival of Art and Culture (FESTAC) that individual. It is also a delayed reaction in and took place in Nigeria in 1977. against the individual, Akbar said. Madhubuti asserted that black people "cannot eontinue to use racism as an excuse for not going It is this reaction, according to Akbar, that to get ours" and went on to outline the resolutions breaks up the community. Among the other that he feels African-Americans must adopt to do concepts that Akbar brought up is the assertion just that. These resolutions included the necessity that history should never be seen as a place to for black people to know and understand them­ return to, but as a "launching pad from which to selves, to listen to wise people, to define and go." understand their enemies. and to develop their own world view. The Observer/E. G. Bailey Booths selling African and African-American The rest of the speech was designed to give Na'im Akbar, a recipient of the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Distin­ books, clothing, jewelry and other miscellaneous items of interest were set up throughout the week­ guidelines to achieve those resolutions. Madhubuti guished Scholar Award, discusses various types of assaults end. Saturday's events concluded with meetings also pointnd out that destructive behavior comes against the individual at the Black Man's Think Tank. from one's environment and stressed the ability to For Black Women Only and For Black Men Only. Midnight Oil performs high-octane rock 'n roll

JOE GODIN ing. The energy in the group Sky Mine." After playing "Beds to the right of him while a stage song, finishing with a deafening accent writer was obviously high-octane. are Burning," the crowd roared hand would toss him a new guitar solo. The lead singer de­ The lead singer, a bald, tall, and gave a standing ovation. piece of wood. scribed the group before the fi­ Midnight Oil upheld its repu­ skinny Australian named Peter The group then went off stage At the end of the song, the nal song by saying, "We are a tation as one of the most so­ Garrett, was at the center of briefly before returning to play lights dimmed and the music liberal group who believes that cially consdous bands around attention. He would dance "One Country," a new song. The slowed to the end. Then the people should know what they by playing an intense concert at madly around the stage, arms lead guitarist started the song lights flashed on and the want and go out and get it." the Michigan Theatre in Ann and legs going every which on a guitar solo,with Garrett drummer raised all his sticks Outside the concert hall there Arbor last week. The concert way, at a frenetic pace. The and the rest of the group high in the air and thrust them were two environmental was played in front of 1700 drummer complimented him by entering one by one. down on the stage and Midnight groups, Greenpeace and The people at the small theater. raising his left arm high in the Garrett made a plea to the Oil exited the stage to a stand­ Rainforest Action Network It was very evident that big air and pounding the drum on crowd to avoid the use of drugs, ing, clapping, stomping crowd. (RAN), campaigning for sup­ things were going to happen the beat and drumming at a using football players as an porters. Greenpeace was selling when I approached the door of rapid pace with his right arm. example. "There aren't many The crowd was visually pins and shirts to help fund the theater with two other After the initial set of songs, gridiron players here tonight," shaken by the intensity of the their cause. They also provided Notre Dame students. The Garrett commented on their Garrett said to the crowd concert. When sophomore Matt information for anyone inter­ crowd outside was bubbling current tour. "After being on consisting of mostly Michigan Taylor was asked what he ested in supporting the group. with excitement and anticipa­ and off tour for the past 18 students. "That is too bad thought of the concert he re­ The RAN was trying to get peo­ tion while waiting for Midnight months, it is hard to keep up a because we know how big sponded, "What? My ears are ple to sign a petition against the Oil to hit the stage. high level of intensity," Garrett gridiron is here. But we do un­ ringing, I can't hear a damn destruction of rain forests. Immediately we were ae­ said. He also invited the crowd derstand that the gridiron thing. Good concert. though." Midnight Oil exuded class costed by a saleswoman who to help the Greenpeace envi­ players have to go home and Chris Lenhart had a more dra­ throughout the concert and ex­ wanted to sell us shirts for six ronmental group and, "help take their drugs and go to matic comment: "After seeing pressed a great concern for the dollars. So we bought three something alive instead of sleep." Midnight Oil in concert they welfare of people all over the shirts and went inside, only to something dead, as your tax have replaced New Kids On The world. They have touched base find out that the shirts we dollars go to. One dollar to The group concluded the con­ Block and Milli Vanilli as my with many problems in the bought were from their last Greenpeace is like hundreds of cert with "Compassion," a song favorite groups." world, such as drugs, rain for­ tour. We also noticed that the thousands of dollars to your dedicated to a drug-free Amer­ The opening group, The Ori­ est burning, homeless people, shirts reeked of Mad Dog. Congressman," Garrett said. ica. The song concluded with a gin, was well received. They Third World hunger, and Hight off the top, Oil came out As the concert progressed, two-minute long drum solo that were a liberal group who others. Throughout this they fired up with "King Of The Midnight Oil would jump from rocked the house. The played mostly mellow music. At have maintained popularity and Mountain," a song off their old songs such as "Dead Heart" drummer would toss broken the end of their concert they have produced good music. newest release, Blue Sky Min- to their current hits like "Blue sticks into a barrel/instrument played a hard rocking intense Keep an eye on them. - eage 12 The Observer Monday, September 24, 1990

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

Christmas Help WANT 2 PURDUE GA'S Wanted: 2 tickets for Miami Game. HELP!! I NEED 4 PURDUE NOTICES National firm has many openings DON'T BE A- CALL MIKE Face value plus picture of GA'SI NEED 2 PURDUE GAs FOR MY available. $8.10 AT 2344 President Grant. 272-1981 CALL KATIE AT X1297 PARENTS, WHO WILL PAY$. TYPING AVAILABLE starting. Gain great business 273-0318 287-4082 experience . Weekends and NEED 2 PURDUE GA'S HAVE 2 A. F. G.A.'s,need 1 Miami I NEED STANFORD GA'S evenings available.call 271-8699 WILL EVEN PAY $. CALL stud. tic.Will make deai.Need CALL ERIK AT X2088. NEED PURDUE TICKETS SPEE-DEE WORDPROCESSING FRANKSTAR AT 289-4860 response by 9pm Monday. Call CALL JOHN 258-0809 237-1949 WANTED: 2 Perdue GA's x2336 or x3709 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Call Ellen x3842P HELP: I need a Miami GA. 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I Need 2 Miami Tickets We're desperately searching for 2 big bucks paid STANFORD GAs. WILLING TO PERSONAL VALUE, PLEASE ------Students or GAs student tickets. If you have any, call Mason at 2787 DEAL. MIKE X3526 RETURN IF FOUND. 2 Bedroom Apt w/ Will Pay Top Dollar call Julie x3851 or Michelle x3879. 271-9312 Full Bath + Kitchen Call Eric x2095 Need 2 PENN ST. GA's NEED PURDUE GA'S GREAT Location+ Price I have 1 MIAMI STUD TICKET for dad & little bro AND PENN ST. STUDS LOSTIII LOST!! I LOSTIII Call x3077 NEW YORK ATTORNEY NEEDS for sale Jackie x4112 -will sing & dance- CALL KEVIN @2235 RAY-BAN ARISTA MIAMI TICKETS. STUDENT OR BEST OFFER, Andy@11 08 .. OUTDOORSMAN GOLD Studio Appt. Turtle Creek GA. WILL PAY BIG $$$. CALL Have 2 Purdue GA HAVE 1 STAN & 1 MIAMI GA FRAMED SUNGLASSES AT THE 10 min walking from campus. SAM AT (201 )334-3804. Need 2 Stan GA WANTED- TIX CALL MIKE (407) 682-4027 MICH. GAME. VERY SPECIAL Available Nov. 1st 272-1981 TRADE? Rob 2463 MIA- N.D. GAME TO ME- GIFT FROM TEXAS ALUMNI NEEDS 2-3 G.A. CALL 800-323-7687 HAVE 1 STAN & 1 MIAMI GA SOMEONEIIIII WIL OFFER roommate wanted to share two TICKETS TOGETHER IF Desperately Seeking 5 AIR CALL MIKE (407) 682-4027 REWARD! CALL DIANA 284- bedroom house. two minutes POSSIBLE FOR MIAMI AND FORCE Ga's... will buy as many as $$ALUM NEEDS 4 TICKETS$$ 5484. from campus. 2730087 PENN STATE. CALL BROTHER you have to sell. Please call mel FOR STANFORD, CALL 287-0461 AFTER 6 P.M. Angela @2496 COLLECT {416) 851-0817, PLEASE! I really, really need FOUND: MALE WATCH AT MALE ROOMATE NEEDED AFTER 8:00P.M., RENO. either 3 GAs or 1 GA & 2 STU for MICHIGAN TAILGAITER 9/16 FOR 2 BDRM APT Need: PSU GA's Need one Purdue GA AIR FORCE! call X1883 CALL JOSE 283-1985 AT TURTLE CREEK Have: Purdue, AF, Pitt GA's Please Call Bill x4115 NEED 4 STANFORD TIX. CALL 277-8976 Trade? Call Dan X3466 DENNIS COLLECT 914-294-6546 LOST: GOLD BRACELET Need: AFTER6 PM. $$$$$ WED. 9-19 MIAMI TIX WANTED TICKETS FOR ALL HOME NEED 6 PURDUE GA'S Please Return if lou nd II FOR SALE $ STUDENT OR GA $ GAMES! I NEED TENNESSEE TICKETS CALL KATIE x3771 x3791 X2728 (201) 334-3804 CALL JOE X1688 I HAVE $$$AND STANFORD $$$$$ COLOR TV AND VCR RENTALS: Monday-Thursday STUD TICKET. CALL ROBERT LOST: BLUE KODAK 11 0 19" COLOR TV, TWO Needed: Miami Tix, Stud. or 3:30-6:30 4057 Don't let boilermaker fans (if there CAMERA IN BLACK&BROWN SEMESTERS $110, ONE GA Please call Matt X3024 are any) have your Purdue CASE WITH EXTRA FILM,ETC. - SEMESTER $80. VCR, TWO need Air Force stud. tic. I NEED 2 STUDENT AND 1 GA STUDS! IN LAFORTUNE SAT. 9/15. I SEMESTERS $110, ONE For Sale: Brian x1066 FOR AIR FORCE Sell them to mel X 4012 HAVE SOME REALLY SPECIAL SEMESTER $80. Tickets for all home games PICTURES ON THE FILM THAT'S COLLEGIATE RENTALS, 272- call Joe X1688 I need "4" GA'S for the PURDUE CALL MIKE X3039 For Sale: 1 Sr Stud tic for all home IN THE CAMERA. PLEASE CALL 5959. Monday - Thursday GAME. I will pay big $$$$. Call games, Incl. Miami! Call X3461 If AMY 284-4322 IF FOUND. 3:30-6:30 PM Jeannie 284-4073. WILL TRADE SIX MIAMI GA'S no answer, leave message. THANKS! 1980 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX FOR SIX BETTER MIAMI GA'S VERY GOOD CONDITION WANTED: 2 GAs to the We have Student Tickets PLUS$$$ I NEED PURDUE GA'S! FOUND ON WHITE FIELD: AUTOMATIC, AM/FM STEREO STANFORD game. Call E.J. at to all Home games I I I ALSO NEED 3 PENN ST. GA'S CALL ERIN X3425 KEYCHAIN WITH 2 ROOM KEYS. CASSETTE, POWER 272-4715. ### FOR$$$ CALL LORI AT 284-5017 TO BRAKES/STEERING. $895. 289- Call CALL GREG 288-9075 PURDUE student tix needed Ill IDENTIFYII! 1440. Need 2 Purdue GA Cristina or JJ @ x4842 x4053. 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New hard packs, tires, CALL JULIE X4975 Please call ANNE at x1704 FATHER GRADUATED ND 48 $250, (like new, retail $400) $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ YEARS AGO AND HAS NEVER lost my keysll277-8379 I need 1 Miami stud. GIVE ME A BREAK! BUY, SELL OR TRADE AIR BEEN BACK. NEED 4 GA'S FOR Call Jason, (Hurry, I'M BROKE) x1640 Pete I NEED 6 STANFORD AND FORCE GA TIX FOR STANFORD PURDUE GAME. CALL LOST: 14k gold rope chain 233-4065 8 PENN ST. GA's GAME. COLLECT bracelet on Stepan Football WILL TRADE MIAMI GA FOR 1 CALL TIM #2704 CALL LAUREN 273-1380 (404) 640-0464 BOB LYNCH. field. GREAT Sentimental MIAMI STUD AND 1 AF STUD Value. If found, please call IS IT TRUE ... JEEPS FOR $44 271-8749 HELP NEED PURDUE TIXI Cara at x3847. THROUGH THE U.S. GOV'T? 'I need 1 (one) PURDUE GA.' CALL 273 1380 FOR KAREN PERSONALS CALL FOR FACTS! NEED 2 PAIRS OF STANFORD #2185 DAN LOST: class ring! 504-649-5745 EXT. S-6840 GAs AND 1 STUD NEED PURDUE ST. TIX #2287 SMC FRESHMEN class of '91 WILL TRADE OR SELL 1 MIAMI I NEED 3 PENN ST GAs! WILL VOTE TODAY for PresN-P and blue stone TOSHIBA 52" TV great cond. STUD 271-8749 TRADE 2 AIR FORCE GAs & MIAMI, MIAMI, MIAMI Freshman Board in the dining hall 277-9366 cost $11 OO,Iet go for $600 WILL PAY $$$1 MAURA 2928 NEED 1 STUD TIX at all meals. abo Sean @283-2025. HELP! MY PARENTS ARE X2481 PAUL COMING ALL THE WAY FROM H E L PIll To the unbearably beautiful WANTED \ FOR SALE: ROUND TRIP TO MONTANA AND NEED N.D ALUM HAS 2 PURDUE GA redhead walking up the Admin. CALIF. OCT. 2- OCT. 11 $223 OR 2 STANFORD GA'S NEED 6 MIAMI GA'S 4 FAMILY TIX. WILL TRADE FOR 2 steps last Wed. at 10 am- I saw EARN $300 TO $500 PER WEEK BEST OFFER? 239-6611 EXT. CALL RENZV AT X1945 WILL ACCEPT 3 PAIRS STANFORD OR PENN STAT TIX. your brilliance, and could see READING BOOKS AT HOME. 137. PAYING TOP $$$$$ CALL JOHN 201-764-6313. nothing else. Really. CALL 615-473-7440 EXT. B-340. Need Miami GA's or Married CALL JEFF@277-3998 -an Admirer I TICKETS Pairs $EX $EX $EX $EX $EX $EX BABYSITTER NEEDED!! Good$$$$ I need two Stanford GA's BAD II HEY! I NEED 2 MIAMI TIXSI ATTN: 'Vich #1 During home FB games Need $$$?Sell Mark 232-4589 Parents will take back tuition JASON X2099 I hear that there are co-ed Call Steve at your ga's to all if I don't come throughllllllll tents on ROTC overnights, X1037.P'------­ home games. HELP I NEED STUD. OR GA FOR Call Mike X3506 Needed: 2 Air F. Stud.; 4 Air F. especially for slimy bananas !I Wanted a superior english student Call tom xt597. STANFORD GAME. CALL GA; 7 Penn St. Stud. Love ya anyway, to help me with my papers and LAURIE 2822. I NEED TIXIII 2 GA'S FOR Will trade Purdue Stud. or pay. 'Vich#2 reports. 277-5934 $$ I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME PURDUE, 1 ST. FOR STAN. Colleen 272-5939 GAMES.272-6306 Need Purdue Tickets TONY X1590 12 BEERS AND A PEN!!! WE NEED STANFORD call Joe or Glenn x3320 2 Airforce GAs needed; WeiiGeelll TICKETS II II You can save a marriage, sell me DESPERATELY NEED 2 1 Miami stud for sale If you can help us out, call your two Miami GA's! Dave X1566. NEED 1 AIR FORCE PURDUE GA'S FOR POOR x284-4109 12WORDSI Michelle x3879 or Julie x3851. STD. TICKET RELATIVES. I WILL BEAT ANY OFFER $$$$$ CALL PAUL 1121 CALL KEVIN X1589 Wanted 4 GA Tix NEED GA'S FOR PURDUE & WANTED: Subway needs delivery I need 2 GA's for EVERY home NDvs. MIAMI STANFORD CALL 273-1364 driver/counterperson for Notre game! I WILL BEAT ANY OFFER! I need dos PURDUE tix, stud or HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME 1-800-243-4153 Dame and St. Mary's. Uniforms, PLEASE call 284-5249 $$$$$$ GA Marty@289-1015 BOTH STUDENTS AND GA'S Ext. 2387 - Mickey WANNA GO TO THE TONIGHT meals, and hourly bonus. CALL 273-1364 SHOW AND SEE JOHNNY APplicants must have dependable Need 1 student Penn State ticket Desperately seeking Air I need Penn St stud tix CARSON, ED, & DOC? CALL transportation. Call277-7744 for for a future Domer. Please call Force Tix- GA's and Student NEED MIAMI TICKETS???? Melinda x4852 239-7308. interview appointment. Pat at 273-9367. Call x4808 ME TOO 4 STUDENT TICKETS for Miami I NEED 4 PENN STATE GA'S IT'S DISNEYLAND'S 35th WANTED: Subway needs night HELP I This means YOU. I need 2 GA tix needed for Air Force. fans that need humbling. REALLY BAD. I'LL DO ALMOST ANNIVERSARY! VISIT MICKEY, closers for S.R. 23 store. two GA's for Miami game. Will pay 277-8036 after 7 p.m. 272-8954 Amy ANYTHING TO GET THEM, MINNIE & THE GANG. CALL 239- Uniforms, meals, and hourly $, exchange with Purdue tix and/or EVEN PAY CASH. LOTS OF IT. 7308. bonus. Call 277-7744 for hotel reservations for any game. I need two Purdue G.A.'s. NEED TICKETS FOR PURDUE, SO CALL FLO AT x1696. interview appointment. Amy 1289. Call Steve 273-9471 STANFORD OR AF. (312) 752- HOW COULD YOU MISS THE 5314. Iii' bra' needs stud. tx- all home BIGGEST AND BEST TRIP OF Need GAs for AIR FORCE and BIG DOLLARS! SALE I Purdue & STNFD stu tix games. 277-8379 YOUR N.D. CAREER? NO vs TENNESSEE Jackie x4112 PP NEED STUDENT TIX 271-9714 WANTED: 2 MIAMI TICKETS. USC - CALL 239-7308 ALL HOME GAMES TOP DOLLAR. 404-923-4707. I REALLY NEED 3 PENN STATE WANTED: One national energy CALL 1597 SALE! STNFD & AF stu 217 9714 GA'SI IF YOU CAN HELP ME, BACKGAMMON PARTNER policy. Must be flexible, NEED 2 PURDUE GA'S CALL BRIAN X2153 NEEDED 233-3059 JERRY economical, and be great for tax I need 4 Stanford and 4 Air Force I need 1 Penn St. stud. tix CALL ALEX X1068 write-oils. Efficiency is not a tix. Call Pat x 233-7328. Call John F. x1622 Will trade 2 AirForce GA's for LIMITED ROOMS AVAILABLE necessity. For more information, New York Attorney needs Stanford 2 Stanford GA's. Dan x1666 FOR PURDUE VS ND GAME AT please contact our Washington Need 2 Air Force GA's call Need stud. tix to GAs. Will pay big $$$ JAMISON INN. CALL 277-9682 office at 1-800-GET-CLUE. Brian C. at x3546 or x3540 Purdue, Dan x1795 Call Paul at 201-334-3804 or I need 9, yes 9 Miami Ga's FOR RESERVATIONS. Nancy at 277-2942. Karen x4806 Keyboard player for N.D. Hockey HELP II II DESPERATELY NEED 2 3 STUD MIAMI TIX games. Contact Hockey Office: MIAMI TIX. STUDS OR GA'S.$$$ BEST OFFER I NEED 4 GA'S FOR PURDUE II NEJ;D 2-3 STANFORD GA'S. See CLASS I page 8 239-5050 CALL NICOLE 234-8882 271-0836 CALL KATHLEEN AT 4081 $$$JIM 271-1703. - 4 • r 1 ' ,. t • f i /' 11 ; 1 1~ Monday, September 24, 1990 page 13 BASEBALL STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dlvtllion w L Pet GB L10 Streak Toronto 83 70 .542 7-3 Won1 Boston 82 71 .536 1 2-8 Lost2 Detroit 74 79 .484 9 5-5 Won 1 Cleveland 73 81 .474 101/2 z-8-2 Lost 1 Baltimore 70 81 .464 12 z-6-4 Won 5 ~ Milwaukee 69 83 .454 131/2 1-9 Lost 6 § New York 62 91 .405 21 z-3-7 Won2 West Dlvtllion w L Pet GB L10 Streak Oakland 97 55 .638 6-4 Lost 1 ~ Chicago 89 64 .582 81/2 z-8-2 Won3 Texas 80 72 .526 17 z-6-4 Lost 2 California 75 77 .493 22 z-4-6 Lost 2 Seattle 74 80 .481 24 4-6 Lost3 - Kansas City 71 81 .467 26 z-5-5 Won2 Minnesota 70 84 .455 28 z-5-5 Won2

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvtllion w L Pet GB L10 Streak Pittsburgh 88 65 .575 4-6 Won1 New York 85 67 .559 21/2 z-4-6 Won2 Montreal 81 71 .533 61/2 6-4 Lost 3 Chicago 72 80 .474 151/2 z-5-5 Lost 2 Philadelphia 72 80 .474 151/2 7-3 Won3 St. Louis 68 85 .444 20 z-4-6 Lost 1 Wa.totvtllion w L Pet GB L10 Streak Cincinnati 87 66 .569 6-4 Won4 Los Angeles 82 71 .536 5 z-7-3 Lost 1 San Francisco 78 75 .510 9 3-7 Won1 San Diego 71 82 .464 16 z-5-5 Lost5 Houston 70 83 .458 17 z-6-4 Lost 2 Atlanta 62 91 .405 25 z-4-6 Won2 z-denotes first game was a win "'·· AMERICAN LEAGUE s.turday'a Gan.~ Cleveland 5, Toronto 2 NFL BOXES Kansas City 4, California 3 Eagles Z7, Rams 21 Oakland 5, Detroit 1 Phi LA Everett17-35-1-260. Philadelphia 3 14 3 7-27 First downs New York 5, Boston 2 25 15 RECEIVING-Philadelphia, LA Rams 7 7 0 7-21 Baltimore 3, Milwaukee 2 Rushes-yards 37-171 15-35 Jackson 4-77, Toney 4-49, Quick 3-37, First Quarter Minnesota 2, Texas 0 Passing 234 246 Byars 3-20, Barnett 2-39, Williams 1-14, Phi--FG Ruzek 43, 8:42. Chicago 14, Seattle 5 Return Yards 21 0 Shuler 1-12. Los Angeles. Ellard 7-145, LA-Ellard 50 pass from Everett (Lansford Sund8y'l GaiMI Comp-Att-lnt 18-29-1 17-35-1 Holohan 3-21 , McGee 2-25, Johnson 2-6, kick), 10:55. New York 5, Boston 4 Sacked-Yards Lost 3-14 2-14 Cox 1-26, Anderson 1-25, Faison 1-12. Second Quarter Baltimore 2, Milwaukee 1, 10 innings Punts 1-10 4-36 MISSED FIELD GOALS­ Phi---Quick 15 pass from Cunningham Toronto 5, Cleveland 4, 10 innings Fumbles-Lost 2-2 1-1 Philadelphia, Ruzek 36. Los Angeles, Minnesota 6, Texas 4 (Ruzek kick), 7:29. Penalties-Yards 4-40 7-55 Lansford 48. Kansas City 4, California 0 LA-MeGee 10 pass from Everett Time of Possession 36:18 23:42 Detroit 6, Oakland 0 (Lansford kick), 13:03. Bears 10, VIkings 16 Chicago 2, Seattle 1 Phi-Williams 14 pass from Cunningham INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Minnesota 0 6 3 7-16 (Ruzek kick), 14:26. Mond8y'l GaiMI RUSHING-Philadelphia, Toney Chicago 3 10 3 3-19 Third Quarter Baltimore (Mesa 2-2) at New York (M.Leiter 1-1), 7:30p.m. 24-103, Cunningham 7-44, Sherman 3-14, First Quarter Phi--FG Ruzek 18, 5:23. Oakland (C. Young 9-5) at Kansas City (Gordon 11-11 ), 8:35p.m. Byars 2-8, Drummond 1-2. Los Angeles, Chi--FG Butler 23, 5:08. Toronto (Key 11-7) at Milwaukee (Navarro 7-6), 8:35p.m. Fourth Quarter Warner 9-18, Green 1-9, Gary 4-5, Delpino Second Quarter California (Langston 9-16) at Texas (Ryan 13-7), 8:35p.m. Phi-Drummond 2 run (Ruzek kick), :51. 1-3. Chi--FG Butler 51, 1:20. Only games scheduled LA-Gary 1 run (Lansford kick), 6:47. PASSING-Philadelphia, Min-FG lgwebuike 26, 4:59. A-63,644. TUHdey'a Gan.~ Cunningham 18-29-1-248. Los Angeles, Chi-Anderson 8 run (Butler kick), 13:06. Ba~imore at New York, 7:30p.m. Min-FG lgwebuike 24, 14:57. Cleveland at Boston, 7:35p.m. NFL STANDINGS Third Quarter Seattle at Detroit. 7:35p.m. Min-FG lgwebuike 22, 5:19. Minnesota at Chicago, 8:05p.m. All Times EDT Chi--FG Butler 32, 11 :40. Oakland at Kansas City, 8:35p.m. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Fourth Quarter Toronto at Milwaukee, 8:35p.m. East Mi~ones 17 pass from Wilson California at Texas, 8:35p.m. w L T Pd. PF PA (lgwebuike kick), 13:05. Miami 2 1 0 .667 60 51 Chi--FG Butler 52, 14:56. NATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 33 40 A-65,420. s.turday'l Gan.~ N.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 44 46 St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2 New England 1 2 0 .333 47 82 Min Chi New York 11, Chicago 5 Indianapolis 0 3 0 .000 34 66 First downs 15 15 Philadelphia 3, Montreal 2 Central Rushes-yards 28-133 43-215 Atlanta 3, Houston 1 Cincinnati 3 0 0 1.000 87 43 Passing 152 40 Cincinnati 6, San Diego 4, 1st game Cleveland 2 0 .333 48 51 Return Yards 39 50 Cincinnati 9, San Diego 5, 2nd game Houston 2 0 .333 60 77 Comp-Att-lnt 13-28-2 5-16-1 Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 3 Pittsburgh 2 0 .333 26 42 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-7 1-3 Sund8y'l GaiMI West Punts 4-35 4-42 Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 2 LA Raiders 3 0 0 1.000 51 25 Fumbles-Lost 3-0 0-0 Atlanta 3, Houston 0 Denver 2 1 0 .667 67 68 Penalties-Yards 2-10 3-20 New York 7, Chicago 3 Kansas City 2 1 0 .667 64 48 Time of Possession 25:37 34:23 Philadelphia 2, Montreal 1, 16 innings San Diego 1 2 0 .333 54 52 San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 2 Seattle 0 3 0 .000 44 68 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Cincinnati 9, San Diego 2 NATIONAL CONFERENCE RUSHING-Minnesota, Walker "•:'Jo Mondey'l Gan.~ East 18-72, Wilson 3-36, Finney 4-24, Clark 2-1, New York (Viola 19-10) at Chicago (Lancaster 8-5), 2:20p.m. w L T Pd. PF PA Newsome 1-0. Chicago, Anderson 23-91, Montreal (Barnes 0-0) at Philadelphia (Combs 9-9), 7:35p.m. N.Y. Giants 3 0 0 1.000 75 30 Muster 14-90, Harbaugh 4-29, Green 2-5. Los Angeles (Valenzuela 13-12) at Houston (Portugal10-10), 8:35p.m. Washington 2 1 0 .667 63 41 PASSING-Minnesota, Wilson San Diego (Lilliquist4-10) at San Francisco (Downs 1-2), 10:05 p.m. Dallas 1 2 0 .333 39 61 13-28-2-159. Chicago, Harbaugh 5-16-1-43. Only games scheduled Philadelphia 1 2 0 .333 68 71 RECEIVING-Minnesota, TUHdey'a Gan.~ Phoenix 1 2 0 .333 30 80 H.Jones 5-72, Carter 4-38, Walker 2-2, Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7:35p.m. Central Jordan 1-38, Finney 1-9. New York at Montreal, 7:35p.m. Chicago 3 0 0 1.000 67 29 Chicago, Boso 1-25, Muster 1- St. Louis at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. Tampa Bay 2 1 0 .667 75 76 12, Smith 1-8, Morris 1-2, Anderson 1- Chicago at Pittsburgh, 7:35p.m. Detroit 1 2 0 .333 62 75 (minus 4). Los Angeles at Houston, 8:35p.m. Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 52 72 MISSED FIELD GOALS­ San Diego at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m. Minnesota 1 2 0 .333 69 46 Chicago, Butler 36. West TRANSACTIONS San Francisco 3 0 0 1.000 58 38 SPORTS CALENDAR Atlanta 1 2 0 .333 74 67 LA Rams 1 2 0 .333 80 77 receiver. Released Lee Hull and Steve 84'3fAAU.. New Orleans 1 2 0 .333 43 52 Friday, September 21 Zatylny, wide receivers, and Quentin American LAague Sunday'a Ganws Riggins, linebacker. SEA TILE MARINERs-Named Randy Washington 19, Dallas 15 Michigan State 1, Men's soccer 0 Adamack vice president of communications. HOCKEY Houston 24, Indianapolis 10 Volleyball at Rhode Island Tournament FOOTBALL National Hockey J..aague Kansas City 17, Green Bay 3 Women's soccer 2, Michigan State 1 National Football League LOS ANGELES KINGS-Sent Robb New York Giants 20, Miami 3 GREEN BAY PACKERs-Placed Bobby Stauber, goaltender, Darryl Williams and Chicago 19, Minnesota 16 Houston, linebacker, on the non-football Brandy Sernchuk, left wings, to New Haven Cincinnati 41, New England 7 illness reserve list. Re-signed Carl Bland, of the American Hockey League. Sent Sean New Orleans 28, Phoenix 7 Football20, Michigan State 19 wide receiver. Whyte, right wing, to Phoenix of the San Diego 24, Cleveland 14 Volleyball at Rhode Island Tournament Canadian Football League International Hockey League. San Francisco 19, Atlanta 13 Philadelphia 27, Los Angeles Rams 21 5und8y, Seplelnber 23 BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS-Added Ryan NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Sent Stanley Los Angeles Raiders 20, Pittsburgh 3 Hanson, running back, to the active roster. Reddick and Mark Romaine, goaltenders; Denver 34, Seattle 31, OT Marquette 4, Men's soccer 0 Reactivated Jan Cannel, slotback, from the Todd Copeland, Chris Kiene, Marc Laniel, Tampa Bay 23, Detroit 20 Women's soccer 2, Marquette 1 injured list. Transferred Tony Visco, Mike Posma, Jeff Sharples, Sergei Starikov Mond8y'a Game linebacker, to the Saskatchewan and Bob Woods, defensemen; and Perry Buffalo at New York Jets, 9 p.m. Roughriders to complete an earlier trade for Anderson, Mike Bodnarchuk, Neil Brady, Jeff Sunday, Sept 30 RESULTS Dan Payne, tackle. Christian, Bill Huard, Jeff Madill, Brennan Dallas at New York Giants, 1 p.m. CALGARY STAMPEDERS-Aeleasad Maley, Chris Palmer, Steve Rooney, Jason Oenver at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Paul Clatney, linebacker, from the injured Simon, Kevin Todd and Claude Vilgrain, Green Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. Monday, September 24 list. forwards, to Utica of the American Hockey Indianapolis at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. League. Miami at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. No sports scheduled Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS­ Chicago at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. TUHdey, Septembel 25 Activated Greg Harris, wide receiver, and COLLEGE - INDIANA, Pa.-Named Keith Fritz assistant Cleveland at Kansas City, 4 p.m. Jeff Fairholm, slotback. Transferred Mark No sports scheduled men's and women's swimming coach. Houston at San Diego, 4 p.m. Guy, wide receiver, to the reserve list. New York Jets at New England, 4 p.m. Released Slater Zaleski, slotback. Wednesday, September 26 ST. FRANCIS, N.Y.-Named Frank Conroy Washington at Phoenix, 8 p.m. OPEN DATE: Atlanta, Los Angeles Rams, New Orleans, San Francisco WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-Activated men's full-time assistant basketball coach Mond8y, Ocl1 WOMEN'S SOCCER vs. Indiana-South David Ward, linebacker; Terry Cochrane, and Andrew Marinos men's volunteer Cincinnati at Seattle, 9 p.m. Bend,5p.m. running back; and Perry Tuttle, wide assistant basketball coach. page 14 The Observer Monday, September 24, 1990

The Observer/Patrick Kusek A referee signals Notre Dame's game-winning touchdown in the closing minutes on Saturday.

•Notre Dame 20 Michigan State 19

1 The Observer/Patrick Kusek Ricky Watters cruises into the endzone for one of his two touchdowns against Michigan State.

The Observer/John Cluver. The Observer/Patrick Kusek Quarterback Rick Mirer scrambles against Spartan defenders. The Irish linebacker Mike Stonebreaker upends a Michigan State ball carrier. sophomore ran for 16 yards and passed for another 166.

-

The Observer/John Cluver Adrian Jarrell clutches his key fourth quarter The Observer/John Cluver Notre Dame tight end Derek Brown (86) and tackle Justin Hall (73) celebrate as Ricky Watters crosses the reception. The sophomore flanker grabbed the pass goal line. after it bounced off defender Todd Murray's chest. -~-l

Monday, September 24, 1990 The Observer page 15 1 I Reds near division title, Blue Jays lead Red Sox I I SAN DIEGO (AP) - Eric high nine in his second com­ I I Davis had four hits and Barry plete game in 30 starts. Jim Larkin had three as the Neidlinger (5-2) lost for the first Cincinnati completed a four­ time in six decisions, allowing gamn sweep of the Padres and four runs and live hits in three lowered their magic number to innings. live in the NL West. Larkin drove in three runs Phillies 2, Expos 1 and Luis Quinones homered for PHILADELPHIA - Charlie thfl Hnds, who had 16 hits. Hayes singled home the Cincinnati outscored the winning run in the 16th inning Padrns 34-12 in the series and as the Expos fell 6 1/2 games outhit San Diego 54-31. out of first place. Danny .Jackson (6-6) allowed Howard Farmer (0-3), the two runs and six hits in seven sixth of seven Expos pitchers, innings, struck out six and walked Von Hayes to open the walked two. Ed Whitson (13-9) 16th. Hayes stole second, took gave up seven runs and 10 hits third on a wild pitch and scored in four-plus innings as his ERA when Hayes looped a single - second in the league at the down the right-field line ofT Bill day's start - rose from 2.39 to Sam pen. 2.63. Don Carman (6-2), the fifth Phillies pitcher, pitched 3 1-3 Giants 6, Dodgers 2 innings. LOS ANGELES - Hookie ...... John Burkett won his third Tigers 6, Athletics 0 AP Photo consecutive game as San OAKLAND, Calif. - Cecil Kelly Gruber of the Blue Jays is tagged out at the plate by Indians catcher Sandy Alomar on Saturday. Francisco dropped the Dodgers Fielder's 48th home run and Toronto beat Cleveland 5-4 on Sunday to take sole possession of first place in the American League East. five games out of first place second grand slam this year led while Jose Canseco and Carney the second inning against Mike game of the season at the with nine games remaining. the Detroit Tigers to a victory Lansford sat out with sore Moore (12-14). SkyDome and moved one game Matt Williams had three hits, that postponed the Oakland backs, and posted his third White Sox 2, Mariners 1 ahead of Boston, which lost to including a pair of RBI singles, Athletics' plans for a pennant­ shutout of the year. He walked SEATTLE (- Rookie Frank New York 5-4. Toronto plays its and tied Joe Carter of San clinching party. three and struck out five in his Thomas homered to break an last nine on the road while the Diego for the league HBI lead The Athletics could have 23rd career shutout as the eighth-inning tie and the Red Sox are home for eight of with 114. Stan Javier also had clinched at least a tie for their Tigers and A's finished their Chicago White Sox stayed in the their last nine, including three three hits for the defending NL third straight American League season series with six games American League West race for against the Blue Jays next champion Giants, who would West title by winning, but in­ apiece. at least another day, beating weekend. have been eliminated with a stead fell victim to Fielder's Detroit opened the game with Seattle in the Mariners' home Yankees 5, Red Sox 4 loss. slugging and Jack Morris' four­ three straight singles to right finale. NEW YORK - Tom Bolton, Burkett (14-7) gave up eight hit pitching. field but failed to score, then Chicago's victory, coupled starting instead of Roger hits and struck out a career- Morris (13-18) faced the A's cashed in big with six runs in with Detroit's 6-0 win over Clemens, lasted only 1 1-3 in­ Oakland, kept the Athletics' nings Sunday as New York beat magic number for clinching the Boston 5-4 to send the Red Sox division at two. to their eighth loss in 10 games Blue Jays 5, Indians 4 and drop them out of first place In 1890, Price Waterhouse opened its first U.S. office. in the American League East. Already recognized overseas for innovative account­ TORONTO - The Toronto ing and business services, our goal was to introduce Blue Jays moved back into first Clemens, sidelined since Sept. these new strategies to the American market. The place in the American League 4 with severe tendinitis in his response was phenomenal. Before long, we were one East on Sunday, rallying to tie right shoulder, was scratched of the nation's most respected and fastest-growing Cleveland in the ninth inning Saturday night because of con­ firms. Today, we face a new century - not only as a and beating the Indians 5-4 in tinued tenderness. The Red Sox respected worldwide public accounting firm, but also the 10th on Mookie Wilson's led Toronto by 6 1/2 games as a premier consulting firm offering the full range of single. when Clemens last pitched, but quality technical and business services. The Blue Jays won their final are 6-12 since. The Office of Government Services (OGS) in Washington, D.C. is a vital part of our nationwide information systems consulting practice. Our clients include Federal, state, and local civilian government agencies, as well as select private sector clients. Our engagements typically involve the development of financial, human resource, and manufacturing man­ agement information systems and information sys­ tems auditing. While the majority of our staff members are based in the Washington, D.C. area, our THURSDAV.SEPTEMBER 27 engagements are nationwide; subsequently, all staff Brown Bag must be willing to travel. Wherever and whatever your initial assignment may be, be assured you will MICHAEL S. STOHL, Professor of be designing and implementing systems using such powerful tools and technologies as: Political Science, Purdue University; Visiting Faculty Fellow, Institute for • DB2, Oracle, UNIX or C International Peace Studies • Structured Methodologies and • CA ..'iE tools GEORGE A. LOPEZ, Fellow, Institute If a strong academic record in a technical rna,jor I e.g., for International Peace Studies; MIS, Systems Engineering, etc.), consultant l<'VI·I communication skills, and career plans in a Associate Professor of Government dynamic information systems consulting environ­ and International Studies ment are part of your eredentials, your future may well be with Price Waterhouse as we begin our next "TOWARD A NEW FRAMEWORK FOR 100 years. HUMAN RIGHTS MONITORING" On-Campus Interviews 12:00 noon- Room 101 Law School November 2 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4 To he considered for an interview with Price Brown Bag Waterhouse's Oft'ice of Government Services, drop your resume at Career and Placement Services REV. WILSON D. MISCAMBLE, C.S.C. September 24 or 25, 1990. Assistant Professor of History Price Waterhouse Office of Government Services "REFLECTIONS ON A VISIT TO Ms. Caryn Perrelli VIETNAM AND CAMBODIA" Recruiting Manager 12:00 noon- Room 101 Law School I ; I /f ! . / . I f/1 ! fs.J 1801 K Street, N.W. . 1 . 1 1 I ; 1i Washington, D.C. 20006 An Equal Opportunity Employer. U.S. citizenship may be required for some positions. INSTITUTE FOR Ill INTERNATIONAL ltice Waterhouse 111111 ~~;;:~!:~ a e 16 The Observer Monday, September 24, 1990 say that was luck, but then he Notre Dame 20, ND holds on to No. 1 Luck caught it, he had the concentra­ tion to catch it. Same thing last Michigan State 19 continued from page 20 week- Lake Dawson had the Notre Dame 7 0 0 13--20 in sportswriter's poll two-yard line Saturday against concentration to watch the ball Michigan St. 0 12 7 ~19 into his hands after the deflec­ NO-Walters 5 run (Hentrich kick) By RENE FERRAN The National Collegiate Sportswriters Poll Michigan State. Jarrell's catch MSU-FG Langeloh 43 with records, first place votes in set up the winning touchdown tion off Rocket (Ismail). I guess MSU-Safety, blocked punt out of end zone Sports Writer parentheses and total points. MSU-Hickson 1 run (Langeloh kick) with 1:30 left in the game. you could say it's luck, but the MSU-Duckett 1 run (Langeloh kick) 1. Notre Dame (24) 2-0 698 An unscientific sampling of players are putting themselves NO-Walters 2 run (Hentrich kick) Notre Dame maintained its top Irish players who had a part in into a position to do it." NO-Culver 1 run (run failed) 2. Florida State (9) 3-0 677 A-80,401 ranking in this week's National the victory drives of the past Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz Collegiate Sportswriters Poll 3. Auburn (1) 2-0 641 two weeks reveals that the admits that the Irish have been NO MSU First downs 18 18 released Sunday evening, but team believes that luck has lucky, but agrees with Watters Rushes-yards 49-156 43-117 4. Brigham Young (1) 4-0 Florida State edged closer to 595 been an integral part of these when he says that Notre Dame Passing 155 196 players help make their own Return Yards 53 35 knocking the Irish from their 5. Michigan 1-1 520 victories. Comp-Att-lnt 14-21-0 17-25-1 "I thought it was over," Mirer luck. Punts 5-31 5-38 perch. Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 6. Tennessee 3-0-1 506 said of the pass which bounced "There's no doubt we were The top spots in the poll re­ Pena~ies-Yards 4-40 2-10 off Murray's chest. "I thought, lucky in some respects, but with Time of Possession 29:34 30:26 mained unchanged. The Irish, 7. Virginia 4-0 478 'Man, there's no way I should some people it would have hit 20-19 victors over Michigan have done that.' but we got for­ the guy's chest and been an in­ INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS State, received 24 of the possi­ 8. Nebraska 3-0 476 RUSHING-Notre Dame, Watters 17-43, tunate, or lucky, or whatever completion. One thing a Notre Culver 12-39, Brooks 9-32, Ismail 3-26, Mirer 8-16. ble 36 first-place votes and 9. Miami, Fla. 1-1 473 you want to call it and Adrian Dame player did do was go to Michigan St., Duckett 18-66, Hickson 15-63, Enos compiled 698 po-ints. Florida 10-(minus-12). was right there to make the the ball. That's one thing that PASSING-Notre Dame, Mirer 14-21-0-155. 10. Oklahoma (1) 3-0 424 State, with its 31-13 victory catch." they're taught. That's twice Michigan St., Enos 17-25-1-196. over Tulane, placed second, Jarrell, who also caught the that we have done it. Yeah, RECEIVING-Notre Dame, Ismail 5-71, Culver 11. Texas A&M 3-0 312 3-10, Brooks 2-14, Jarrell 1-24, Brown 1-19, Smith gaining nine first-place votes winning touchdown pass we're lucky, but I also think we 1-13, Watters 1-4. Michigan St., Hawkins 7-94. and 677 points. Auburn, idle 12. Washington 3-0 243 against Michigan a week ago, played well in some areas," Bradley 3-41, Young 3-20. Hickson 2-26, Duckett 1-9, Roy 1-6. this week, held on to third posi­ subscribes to the Divine Inter­ Holtz said. 13. usc 2-1 225 tion with one first-place vote vention theory. Holtz does think that Notre "There's definitely someone Dame has a certain mystique. and 641 points. Brigham Young 14. Houston 2-0 198 looking over us," Jarrell said. These past two games appear stayed in fourth with one first­ 15. Illinois 2-1 197 "It makes you wonder." to have reinforced that belief. place vote and 595 points after Senior quad-captain Ricky "I really and truly believe it," Focus defeating San Diego State 62- 16. Ohio State 2-0 182.5 Watters downplayed the impor­ Holtz said. "I believe there's a 34. tance of luck in the victories. special thing about Notre on Washington and Houston made 17. Clemson 3-1 170 "I don't like to think about Dame, I really do. Is it true? I America's the largest jumps in the 18. Florida 3-0 148 luck. I like to win going out. I can't say. All I can say is that I rankings. The Huskies climbed think it's more like we're believe it." Future from 21st to 12th by knocking 19. Colorado 2-1-1 129 putting ourselves in a position It seems that Holtz has con­ off USC, while the Cougars to win," Watters said. "It's vinced his players to believe it, 20. Arizona 3-0 127 when everyone is running their too. And as long as they are re­ gained five places (19th to Also receiving votes: Arizona State 14th) even though they were 31, Michigan State 29.5, Arkansas 27, patterns right and we have solved to preserve that mys­ idle. The biggest decliners this Pittsburgh 9, Columbia 7, Wyoming 7, great concentration out of our tique, the Irish will be tough to UCLA 7, Georgia Tech 5, Mississippi 4, beat regardless of whether they week were the Trojans (5th to receivers that we get a great Fresno State 3, Texas 3, Alabama 2, play like that. are good, lucky, or blessed by 13th) and Colorado, which fell Penn State 2, Stanford 2, Toledo 1, "On the deflection, you couJD God. from 14th to 19th despite its Iowa 1. Writers and editors from the following 29-22 victory over Texas. schools voted in this week's poll: Ball Arkansas, with its 21-17 loss to State, NC State, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Mississippi, dropped out of the Utah, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Michigan, Top 20 altogether. Kansas, Indiana, Columbia, Brown, SMU, Arizona, Alabama, Notre Dame, Illinois, Help Prevent Birth Defects Thirty-five schools nationwide Arizona State, Miami, Nebraska, Virginia, How you live ~ Support the contributed to this week's poll, Brigham Young, Colorado, Clemson, the largest number yet. California, Harvard, Texas, Purdue, USC, may save your life. '3i' ~!~DECQU?oJ!!l~ Syracuse, Auburn, Cornell, Duke, Penn

If you were one of the many crazy but enthusiastic people who signed up on Activities Night to work for The Observer Then we want YOU! If you are still interested in working for the only publication to cover both Notre Dame and Saint Mary's on a daily basis, then come to an informational meeting on Wedneseday, September 26 at 9 p.m. in the Montgomery Theatre, First Floor LaFortune

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Monday, September 24, 1990 The Observer page 17 Improved defense holds MSU to 117 yards rushing

Hawkins' seven catches a problem for NO, Lyght missed in secondary and on punting team By GREG GUFFEY yards on the ground last week. State star Courtney Hawkins, say, We've done it before and tributed to some other source, and KEN TVSIAC "Other than a couple of cut­ who caught seven passes for 94 we'll do it again, that's part of though. Sports Writers backs, we played the run yards. our job,' " Mirer said. "We have "We don't work on it all," pretty well," Notre Dame coach Lyght's absence was less ob­ guys like Ricky Watters and Irish coach Lou Holtz said of EAST LANSING, Mich.­ Lou Holtz said. vious, but just as critical, to the Tony Brooks who have been the two-minute drill. "I don't Notre Dame outside linebacker Said Kowalkowski, "We shut punting team. Michigan State through this before and they even know if we have one. Scott Kowalkowski said he them down for the most part. almost got to punter Craig carried us through again." We've worked on it a total of noticed an overall We were much improved over Hentrich early in the second Senior quad-captain Ricky maybe 20 minutes; 10 minutes improvement In the Irish last week. Overall, I thought in quarter, and then managed to Watters explains that the se­ twice. We've got enough things defense. Nose guard Chris our attitude and fundamentals, block a kick through the end­ niors have to keep their emo­ to work on besides the two­ Zorich said he thought the we made great strides. We're zone for a safety with 8:13 re­ tions under control. minute drill. If we run it right defense improved about 70 still not where we want to be." maining in the first half. "What a senior has to do is (throughout the game), we percent. Zorich recorded 11 total "We lost Todd Lyght in the just keep everyone calm," says don't need a two-minute drill." But both agreed that the de­ tackles, including one sack for kicking game and had to make Watters. "We have to have a lot ••• fense is still not where it should a loss of six yards. a few changes, and we had a of enthusiasm, but we can't be Notre Dame nose tackle Chris be. "I think we made about a 70 missed call," Irish coach Lou all radical and everything. The Zorich got the best of former "We want to totally dominate percent improvement Holtz said. "On the one before seniors are the ones who have teammate Jeff Pearson in the an offense and a game," compared to last week," Zorich we had one guy miss (a block) to say, 'Hey, relax, everything's trenches. Pearson, the Spartan Kowalkowski said. "We're not said. "I think it's coming and we corrected him, and the cool, we're just going to do like center who transferred out of to that point yet, but we will along." next play another guy thought, we always do.' We feel like Notre Dame three years ago, be." • • • 'Well, gee, I must have been we're the champs, and we just allowed Zorich to record a Michigan State gained 117 It was obvious that Notre wrong,' and we ended up with have to play like that." team-high 11 tackles. Zorich yards on the ground, but 32 of Dame missed All-American a blocked kick and those things ••• also sacked Michigan State those were on a cutback by cornerback Todd Lyght in the are disastrous." Michigan State coach George quarterback Dan Enos in the Hyland Hickson in the second secondary. Freshman Greg Lyght made the trip to East Perles lived up to his promise fourth quarter four a six-yard quarter. Michigan gained 253 Lane, who replaced Lyght, had Lansing but did not dress for that he would keep kickoffs loss. a hard time covering Michigan the game. away from Raghib Ismail. • • • ••• Irish linebacker Mike Irish quarterback Rick Mirer Ismail was back deep for four Stonebreaker turned in his sec­ ' . is making a name for himself kickoffs but fielded only one. ond straight outstanding per­ Heres your opportumty as a clutch player. For the sec­ He picked that one up on the formance against the Spartans. ond straight week he bounce and returned it 12 Saturday Stonebreaker sacked completed five of six passes on yards. Enos once and had eight tack­ to clean up your act! a late fourth-quarter "It doesn't bother me at all," les and one interception as touchdown drive. Mirer says Ismail said. "You expect it well. The Irish senior last faced Isn't it time you considered doing away with the low resolution of the l..aserwriter? his teammates help him keep now." the Spartans two years ago in No longer do you have to settle for printing materials in which the type is jagged and his cool down the stretch. Ismail returned two punts for East Lansing. In that game, "I think what sticks out is the 30 yards. Stonebreaker recorded 17 difficult to read at small point sizes. Using our Unotronic 200P your fonts and senior leadership. The guys graphics are accurately spaced and registered, blacks are solid, whites are clean and ••• tackles and returned an inter­ who have been through it all Perfection usually comes with ception for a touchdown which tones are crisp. before don't get uptight and practice. The success of Notre provided the final margin in a What's more all ~Jhs are guaranteed to be completed in twenty-four hours or less or don't get nervous. They just Dame's late drives must be at- 20-3 Notre Dame victory. we'll output it for free. And we offer pick-up and delivery to any administrative or Mirer hit Tony Smith on third­ on a five-yard run two plays aGtdemic office on the Notre Dame or Saint Mary's campus. and-four for a 13-yard gain to later. Win the Michigan State 43. Then on "We came out strong but then Best of all, we offer high quality outputting at extremely reasonable prices. In fat1 third-and-nine from the 42 - continued from page 20 we died down a little bit in the our prices are some of the lowest in the nation. Special discount~ are also available possibly the biggest play of the second quarter," Mirer said. a four-yard gain by Brooks, for large jobs. drive - Mirer found Brooks over Michigan State got on the _., the middle for an 11-yard gain board early in the second quar­ Our staff is familiar with most major desktop publishing and graphics programs for ------and a first down. Two plays ter when John Langeloh con­ the Macintosh. And we have a large library of Adobe Typefaces. Maple Lane later, he connected with Jarrell nected on a 43-yard field goal Isn't it time you did away with the 300 dpi resolution of the l.aserwriter and switched on the deflection. shortly after a Tom Carter in­ The Spartans had one last to the 1270 dpi resolution of our Unotronic lmagesetter? terception was called back be­ BarberShop chance with 34 seconds remain­ cause of a roughing the passer for more information call Observer Typesetting at 239-7471. ing, but could not put anything call against the Irish. The 2112 S. Bend Ave. together. Spartans added a safety on the next series when Murray One mile from "There were a lot of breaks in blocked a Craig Hentrich punt BffifEj3 observer typesetting tffi1ffiB campus next the game," Michigan State into the endzone. coach George Perles said. 314 LaFortune Student Center to Coach's "Some went with us and some Michigan State made it seven 239-7471 went against us. Obviously, we points in less than 10 minutes think we can play with anyone after receiving the free kick ~:XK,;; ::oaD<)M<~:~~::laiK~~~~~~ in the coun.try. Today we got from Notre Dame. The big play ~. beat by a pomt. The team was a was a 32-yard run by Hyland A Unique Cons ulting Firm ~ point better than us." Hickson to the one-yard line. Hickson, who finished the day Hewitt Associates Notre Dame scored first, but with 63 yards rushing, scored SIGN-UPS Ithen Michigan State controlled the touchdown three plays TODAY& is visiting the University of Notre Dame .... the middle quarters. later. Hewitt Associates is an international firm of consultants and Raghib Ismail got things The Spartans tallied their fi­ TOMORROW! actuaries specializing in the design, financing, communication, started for the Irish, returning a nal score on their only posses­ and administration of employee benefit and compensation Josh Butland punt 21 yards late sion of the third quarter, an 88- Register by programs. We are included In the publications The 100 Best yard drive on 12 plays. Enos submitting your Companies to Work for In America and The Best Companies in the first quarter to the for Women. Michigan State 41. Two plays did the damage in this series, resume to the later, Ismail gained 19 yards on completing four of five passes Placement Center. We are Interested In students with the following majors: a reverse around the left side. for 75 yards, a third of his total On third-and nine from the 18, 196 yards passing. Tico Duckett Computer Applications Mirer hit Ismail in the right flat scored the touchdown on a Math for 10 yards and a first down. one-yard run. ON-CAMPUS with Computer concentration Watters scored the touchdown INTERVIEWS Management October 30th & with MIS concentration November 1st Economics Math INFORMATION Finance i Happy 18th SHARING Accounting I Birthday Monday We look for people who are adaptable. creative. analytical, and intelligent; people who work well to,:!;ether. Our challen,:!;e Is to ~ Jennifer! October 29th identity and develop those people wbo can respond to the 7:00p.m. opportunities of today and tomorrow. I Alumni Room I September 24, 1990 Morris Inn I ~ ... Hewitt Associates Love, • Uncolnshlre. IL • Santa Ana. CA. • \\Slnut Creek, CA. MomandDad • Rowayton. CI' • Boston. MA • Bedmlnlster. NJ I • Atlanta. GA • Las Collnas. TX • The \\bodlands, TX

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page _18 The Observer Monday, September 24, 1990 Bengals, Giants and Bears win SPORTS BRIEFS Montana leads San Francisco over Atlanta 19-13 The Notre Dame/St. Mary's Gymnastic Club will meet Mon.-Fri. from 4:30·6:30 p.m. at Angela Athletic Facility at (AP) - The Bengals, Giants Rice for a 35-yard score and Marc Wilson, starting in place SMC. New members are welcome; no experience necessary. and Bears remained unbeaten Brent Jones for 67 yards. Jones of the injured Steve Grogan, Questions, call Mary at 284-5341, Timmy at 3268, John at 2101 in. varying fashions on Sunday. carried Deion Sanders on his had his first pass intercepted or Katie at 4877. Cincinnati used quick-striking back the last 10 yards. and things never got any better for the Patriots (1-2). offense, New York did it with Craig tied Payton's record of 492 catches with a second­ Giants 20, Dolphins 3 Stepan Center Basketball court time scheduling meeting overpowering defense and quarter reception that lost two The first meeting between the will be held Thursday, Sept. 27th, 6-7 p.m. in Montgomery Chicago won with special yards. Giants and Dolphins since 1972 Theatre, LaFortune. All hall athletic commissioners and group teams. Raiders 20, Steelers 3 - and only the second ever - representatives requiring court time must attend this meeting. The 49ers and Los Angeles As Pittsburgh's attack was a disaster for Miami. The Please RSVP for the meeting by Tuesday, Sept. 25th to Student Raiders also won their third continued to sputter - the Dolphins got into New York Activities, 239-7308. straight games, San Francisco Steelers have not scored an territory only once and their doing it on the wing of Joe offensive touchdown this season running game, ranked second Montana, naturally, while the - the Raiders kept up the in the league, was invisible. The Ice Rink is opened to students, faculty and staff , Raiders continued their hot defensive pressure. They have Sammie Smith, whose 215 Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 12-1 p.m. FREE ICE. play at home under Art Shell. yielded only 25 points so far yards rushing led the league, Montana threw for 398 yards and had six sacks of Bubby went for nine on five carries. and two scores in a 19-13 Brister. "This was the first big game All varsity rowers meet in 104 O'Shag on Wednesday, Sept. victory over Atlanta. Roger Allen scored on a 1-yard run we've played in a while," said 26th at 7:30p.m. to organize for Pittsburgh. Craig tied Walter Payton's with 11:03 remaining and Dolphins coach Don Shula, record for career receptions by Fernandez caught a 66-yard TD whose team was trying to start a running back and Dave pass from Jay Schroeder with a season 3-0 for the first time St. Mary's College Varsity Track meeting on Wednesday, Waymer intercepted two 8:32 left for only the third and since 1984. Sept. 26th at 7:30 p.m. in Angela Athletic Facility for new and passes. fourth touchdowns by the Eagles 27, Rams 21 returning athletes. The Raiders, now 8-0 under Raiders' offense this season. At Anaheim, the Eagles finally Shell in games at the LA Fernandez had five receptions got going after two losses. Coliseum, got TDs from Marcus for 130 yards. Randall Cunningham threw for The Notre Dame men's soccer team lost to Michigan State Allen and Mervyn Fernandez Bears 19, Vikings 16 two touchdowns and Andrew 1-0 on Friday night and lost to Marquette 4-0 on Sunday. The 2:31 apart in the fourth At Chicago, Butler had field Toney ran for 103 yards in a women's team beat Michigan State 2-1 on Friday and tied quarter in a 20-3 win over goals of 23, 51 and 32 yards matchup of last year's NFC wild Marquette 1-1 on Sunday. See Tuesday's Observer for full punchless Pittsburgh. before his winning kick, while card teams. details. The Bengals and Giants Donald Igwebuike connected on The weak running game was cruised over New England and three kicks for Minnesota. bolstered by Toney, who Miami, respectively. The Bears, Neal Anderson had an 8-yard became the first Eagle since for us to get sick, but we'r however, got a big break and touchdown run in the first half 1987 to rush for 100 yards. Tennis going to go out and have a goo1 converted it into Kevin Butler's and the Bears controlled the Tight end Keith Jackson caught time and play good tennis." 52-yard field goal with four ball with 17 straight running four passes for 77 yards just continued from page 20 DiLucia got his closest com seconds remaining for a 19-16 plays at one point in the second four days after ending a 50-day petition from Coleman, as h victory over Minnesota. won his early matches 6-2, 6-1 half. But Wilson completed five holdout and Cunningham had North, who defaulted in the Vikings punter Harry passes on an 80-yard drive to scoring throws to Calvin 6-2, 6-1; 6-1, 6-4; and won hi Newsome fumbled a snap with second set of the B Flight semi­ semi-final match 6-2, 6-2. H( the tying touchdown. Williams and Robert finals because of torn hip mus­ 25 seconds left. The Bears Then came Newsome's Drummond. got his passing shots at the fee recovered on the Minnesota 39, cles suffered during the match. of his opponents and rare! bobble. Broncos 34, Seahawks 31 After taking the first set 6-3 failed to make a first down, "I let down 4 7 guys, I let At Denver, John Elway and missed when he played at th~ and Butler kicked his fourth and up 4-3 in the second, North net. down the coaches," Newsome David Treadwell reworked their was forced to withdraw field goal of the game. said. "I just wonder why it magic six days after rallying the With just 1:55 remaining, the happened. I always considered Broncos over Kansas City in the Sophomore Paul Anthony was Vikings (1-2) tied it on a 17- Freshman Tad Eckert, the the surprise of the tournament, myself to have good hands. I final moments. number 19 seed in the C Flight, yard pass from Wade Wilson to practice that 30 to 40 times a This time, they needed to go defeating his first round singles Hassan Jones. also played much better at opponent and reaching the A day. Now, it will stick in my into an extra period. Elway home than at Navy, reaching "It ranks right up there," mind the rest of my life. It was completed three passes and Flight doubles quarter-final Butler said of his game­ the singles final, which was with Ryan Wenger. a wobbly snap and it went Bobby Humphrey ran 26 yards postponed until later this week. winning kick. "Any kick that through my hands." on a draw play, setting up wins a game ranks right up Eckert has strep throat and "Paul showed the kind of per· Bengals 41, Patriots 7 Treadwell's 25-yard winning teammate Ryan Wenger, the there." At Cincinnati, Rodney Holman field goal. formance that we thought he The Bengals grabbed a 31-0 ninth seed, has the flu. which had the potential for," said scored two touchdowns, one on Redskins 19, Cowboys 15 caused coach Bob Bayliss to lead on the way to a 41-7 rout a shovel pass from holder Lee The Cowboys couldn't Bayliss. "He didn't play much of New England, which fell postpone the match until later last year and came out and did Johnson on a fake field goal, duplicate their last two trips to in the week. apart with four fumbles, two and the Bengals held New Washington, when they won. a great job." interceptions, two blown England to 34 yards rushing. Chip Lohmiller kicked four field Ron Rosas lost in the B Flight coverages on defense, a "The freshmen played with singles quarter finals, 6-4, 6-1, Boomer Esiason had two TD goals, one from 55 yards, and more confidence and adjusted botched punt and an end zone passes, but none to Tim McGee, Darrell Green ran an but teamed with sophomore interception nullified by a well to the switch from outdoor Mark Schmidt to reached the who still managed six catches interception back for a courts to indoors,"said Eckert. holding penalty. Cincinnati's for 163 yards. touchdown. semis in B Flight Doubles com~ Jim Breech hit a 46-yard field "It was just a really bad time petition. goal in the first period that gave him a league-record 152 consecutive games with a score, surpassing the NFL mark set by Fred Cox of Minnesota. "I was glad to get it out of the way early," Breech said. "When If You're Considering A Career In Tax··· There's l saw it fly through l said, 'Yeah!' It got that over, and it Something Important You Should Know got us off to a quick start." The Giants completely shackled Miami's offense, which managed only 39 yards Your clients won't expect you to know every word and phrase of the Internal Revenue rushing. Dan Marino had a Code. They will expect you to know the industry-specific business issues they are facing mere 115 yards passing and New York kept the ball for 40 and how the Code affects their particular business. And they will look to you, the broad­ minutes, 18 seconds in a 20-3 based tax adviser, to manage a series of relationships involving a wide range of tax sub­ win. Ottis Anderson scored on jects-from the general to the highly specific. a pair of 1-yard runs as he became the NFL's No. 8 all-time Most people who join the PW tax team directly from college become broad-based business rusher with 9,433 yards, advisers responsible for the overall client relationship. You can count on PW for the techni­ moving ahead of Earl cal tax training and practical experiences you need to become a top-level tax professional Campbell. In other games, it was and business adviser that clients can rely on. Philadelphia 27, the Los To learn more about becoming a Angeles Rams 21; Denver 34, Seattle 31 in overtime; Price Waterhouse Tax Adviser, Washington 19, Dallas 15; please interview with us when we're Houston 24, Indianapolis 10; on campus October 8 & 9. Kansas City 17, Green Bay 3; New Orleans 28, Phoenix 7; San Diego 24, Cleveland 14; and Tampa Bay 23, Detroit 20. Buffalo visits the New York Jets on Monday night. Equal Opportunity Employer MIFIH Price Waterhouse 49ers 19, Falcons 13 At San Francisco, the defending champions didn't get many points, even though Montana was on fire. He made 24 of 36 throws, hitting Jerry Monday, September 24, 1990 The Observer page 19 .. CAMPUS CROSSWORD ACROSS 27 Old Testament &1 " ... -daily book bread" 1 Rooms at Ga. Monday Tech 29 Tropical plant &2 Card game 30 Blubbers 8 p.m. Concert: SAUD Four-Piece Jazz Ensemble. 5 African snake 64 Bizarre Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Sponsored by Notre 34 One, in Dame's Office of Minority Student Affairs. 1oWeaken Germany &5 Certify 13 U.S.S.R. range 3& Cottons to 66 Where Ia Chine is 14 Co-op 39 Board game employees 42 England's Scilly &7 Bandleader 15--Aviv Brown 16 Children's 43 Shortly &&Innermost part game 44 Mex. wives' &9 Golfers' needs 18 NATO member titles 19 One of 45 Actress Turner DOWN LECTURE CIRCUIT baseball's 47 Kooks Jacksons 49 Grain ears 1 Comedian 20 Greek letter 51 Picked up the Bert's family Tuesday 21 On the- tab 2 Foreigner (punctual) 56--la-la 12 p.m. Kellogg Seminar: "Latin America: 3 "The Red -of Consolidation of Democracy in Times of Economics 22 Showed disdain 57 Sigma follower Courage" Crisis," Faculty Fellow, Francisco Weffort. Room 131 24 Siberian plain &o Diner 4 Military Declo Faculty Hall. Brown Bag Lunch. Sponsored by encirclement Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. 5 Kind of hen or ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE turtle 6 Church ... projection 25 Face-powder 40 Anglo-Saxon 53 Badger 7 Come together ingredient laborer 54 Tennessee­ a Swimmer's­ 2& Actors Estrada 411mplore Ford stroke and Rhodes 4& Crafty 55 One of Connie 9 Question 28 Architectural 48 Actor Connery Mack's stars MENUS 10Card game bracket 49 Kind of pigeon 5&Moviedog 59 Consumer 11 Fabulist 30---fi 50 Bluenose &2 Cheer 31 Cries of surprise 52 Facing the 12 Piece of pitcher &3Adherent Notre Dame B-==+=+:::-i tableware 32 Table game Roast Top Round 14 "Gesundheit" 33 Kind of thief preceders 35 Holler Answers to any three clues in this Turkey Turnover w/ Supreme Sauce puzzle are available by touch-tone Vegetables Marinarsa 17 Leeds's river 37 Epoch phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each -.~...:....L:."'-'-'....&...:...- 23 Dehydrates 38 Draft agcy. minute).

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STUDENT UNION BOARD ------~

, Sports a e 20 Monday, September 24, 1990 Notre Dame pulls off second comeback miracle Jarrell grabs deflected pass to set-up Culver's touchdown as Irish beat Michigan State 20-19 By GREG GUFFEY game, but it was an improbable second." Sports Editor deflection that put the Irish in The Irish made little happen position to get the victory. until late in the third quarter EAST LANSING, Mich. - On second-and-five from the when Mirer orchestrated a 16- Another weekend, another Michigan State 36, Notre Dame play, 66-yard drive that ended miracle for the Notre Dame quarterback Rick Mirer threw a when tailback Rick Watters ran football team. bullet near the right front two yards for the touchdown. The top-ranked Irish over­ corner of the endzone. The ball That pulled the Irish within six came a 19-7 fourth-quarter bounced off the numbers of at 19-13. deficit Saturday to defeat Spartan cornerback Todd The Spartans retaliated Michigan State 20-19 before Murray and into the hands of quickly, moving into Notre 80,401 fans in Spartan Irish receiver Adrian Jarrell, Dame territory on just four Stadium, the largest crowd ever who went out of bounds at the plays. But on second and 16 to watch a MSU game. two-yard line. Culver scored from the 39, Irish linebacker Notre Dame turned in a near three plays later. Michael Stonebreaker inter­ repeat performance of last "I was ready to make the cepted a Dan Enos pass at the ... weekend's 28-24 victory over tackle," said Jarrell, who Notre Dame 26 and returned it Michigan in improving to 2-0, caught the winning touchdown 23 yards. That was while Michigan State fell to 0-1- pass against Michigan. "It just Stonebreaker's second inter­ 1. hit him in the chest and I ception in as many games. "We just have to find a way to caught it. I was in the right After the teams traded punts, win each and every week," place at the right time and I Notre Dame took over for its Irish coach Lou Holtz said. "It just stayed in bounds." final drive with 5:15 left in the looked bleak. Once again, we Said Mirer, "As soon as I let game on its own 19. Mirer were down by two scores late go of it, I saw the defender. I opened with a 19-yard pass to in the football game but we hadn't seen him coming. Adrian Derek Brown, but then offen­ found a way to win." was right there again, making sive holding negated a 12-yard The Observer/Patrick Kusek Rodney Culver scored the another great play. We were run by Tony Brooks. Rod Culver barrels past Spartan linebackers Dixon Edwards during game-winning touchdown on a just trying to make something After an incomplete pass and Saturday's game against Michigan State. Culver had 39 yards rushing one-yard run with just under happen. I thought I was going see WIN I page 17 and scored the game-winning touchdown. one-minute remaining in the to have to play defense for a ND is more than lucky in two late-game victories EAST LANSING, Mich.-For the sec­ ond straight week a tipped pass was a pivotal play in a nailbiter of a Notre Dame football victory. Is ·the hand of God steering these key passes into the hands of Notre Dame receivers? Are the Irish just lucky? Or is this just another case of a team making its own breaks? We will never know the answer to that first question. We do know that Ken Tysiac theologians generally frown on the Associate Sports Editor concept of Divine Intervention in Football Games, but we cannot be cer- tain in this life whether God really made Notre Dame number one the past two weeks. But how much of a part does luck play? In last week's game against Michigan, freshman receiver Lake Dawson plucked a Rick Mirer pass out of the air for a 45-yard gain on a key third-down play late in the third quarter. Normally, that would not seem unusual. But that pass had already bounced off the hands of Irish flanker Raghib Ismail, the intended receiver. As if that wasn't enough, sophomore Adrian Jarrell caught a Mirer pass which caromed off the chest of Spartan cornerback Todd Murray for a 34-yard gain down to the The Observer/Patrick Kusek Notre Dame linebacker Donn Grimm stops Michigan State's Hyland Hickson while other Irish defenders rush see LUCK 1 page 16 to assist. Hyland had 63 of the Spartans' 117 yards on the ground. Dilucia beats Coleman in finals

By DAVE MCMAHON All-America performance last toenail. "After playing so many season, is on the pace for an matches this weekend, it was Sports Writer even better showing this year. kind of hard to get motivated "DiLucia played extremely for a Sunday night final, but I The return of All-American well," said coach Bob Bayliss. think we brought out the best David DiLucia to the N()tre "He's playing at a level above in each other." Dame men's tennis team where he was last year. He just Coleman, able to play with brought a surge of confidence mixed in high loops and short the help of a stellar that helped the Irish dominate chips, and ran everything performance by the Irish this weekend at the Tom Fallon down. trainers, was pleased with the Invitational. overall team effort that was Rainy conditions forced the Coleman reached the finals lacking last week. • tournament inside to the Eck by beating two of the best "The Navy tournament woke Pavilion ·and South Bend players in the tournament. An us up and made us realize how Racquet Club, which hurt some impressive 6-3, 6-2 win over bad we could actually play," teams but allowed Irish team­ West Virginia's Patrick Westoo, said Coleman. "It was great to mates DiLucia and Chuck Cole­ the singles champion at last come back from last week and man to reach the A Flight sin­ week's Navy Tournament, was make it to the finals, but play­ gles final, which DiLucia won only the start for Coleman. He ing Dave was a tough situation 6-2, 6-4. The two also paired went on to an even more to be in." up to take the A Flight doubles impressive 6-1, 6-2 semi-final championship, 6-3, 7-5 over a victory against Michigan's Dan After an opening tournament Ball State duo that beat the Brakus before facing DiLucia in last week on the road, the Notre Dame team of Ryan. the finals. young Irish squad relished the Wenger and Paul Anthony in Neither player admired the chance to compete on its own the semi-finals. task of facing a teammate to courts. determine the winner, however. "I was really nervous at the The Sunday night singles "We play each other so much Navy tournament and just matchup was tough for both, in practice and we know what wasn't able to play my type of The Observer/Andrew McCloskey who had played eight previous to expect from each other," said game," said freshman Tommy Oave Dilucia defeated teammate Chuck Coleman in the Flight A finals matches over the course of the DiLucia, who played much of of the Tom Fallon Invitational on Sunday. tournament. DiLucia, after an the tournament with a broken - see TENNIS I page 18