VOL. XXIII NO. 13 WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 13, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Off-campus crime discussed

By KELLEY TUTHILL Matt Breslin were all present. could be." Senior Staff Reporter Way told the students that Students should avoid two they were more vulnerable now major misconceptions, said that they live off-campus. "A lot Bennett. "They should not think Student government, the Of­ of lax students have helped to 'never me' or 'never here'. Any­ fice of Student Affairs, Notre project the image that students thing can happen anywhere." Dame Security and the South are an easy prey," he said. He Students should also be cau­ Bend Police Department jointly cited the fact that students are tious when leaving their homes hosted a meeting Tuesday away from their homes for the and getting out of their cars, he about off-campus crime and hours when they have classes said. safety. and burglaries can occur at Doran said that his staff in­ Burglary prevention, party these times. cludes four people who aid off­ problems and communication The Police Department campus students. He said his between students and the police brought displays of windows office will assist in land­ and administration were and doors to illustrate the ways lord/tenant problems. He spoke among topics covered in the that students may make their of a need for "communication question/answer format. homes safer. Way spoke specif­ from you (the off-campus stu­ Phillip Johnson, assistant di­ ically about which types of dents)." rector of Security, Patrick Do­ bolts are most secure. Pam­ Doran said he does have off­ ran, assistant director of Resi­ phlets describing various mea­ campus students into his office dence Life, Deputy Chief Larry sures that students could take when the Police Department is Bennett, chief of South Bend to make their homes more se­ called to the student's house. Police Department's uniform cure were available at the The talk concerns why the division, Lt. Dave Woods, su­ meeting. problem happened and how to pervisor of the East Section Way asked the group of ap­ avoid problems with the police which borders the University, proximately 30 how many of in the future, said Doran. "Our Sgt. Doug Way, of South Bend their homes had been broken hope and expectation is that Police Department's community into and several indicated that students will at least abide by relations and crime prevention, theirs had been. He said the and Student Body President house this time, but next time it see CRIME I page 5 Bishop Gumbleton opens lecture series By DAVID CERTO For International Peace Stud­ News Staff ies, Tuesday's program was the first of four visits Bishop Gum­ Bishop Thomas Gumbleton bleton plans to make to Notre Artistic painter The Observer/Steve Moskop outlined the American bishops' Dame as a visiting fellow at the pastoral letter on nuclear peace institute. Snite Museum employee Jeremy Langford puts some finishing weapons and warfare to open touches on a new sculpture outside of The Snite. The sculpture is the Notre Dame Law School's A recognized authority on part of a David Hayes exhibit that is to open on Sunday, Sept. 17. brown bag lunch lecture series Catholic peace policies, Gumble­ Tuesday. ton was ordained in Detroit in 1956 and consecrated bishop in SMC student attacked Gumbleton, president of Pax 1968. He studied at Sacred Christi-U.S.A. and auxiliary Heart in Detroit and later in Special to the ObseiVer the other car pulled up beside bishop of Detroit, explained Rome and is presently pastor of her and the man in the passen­ his views and those expressed "shop Th G bl t Saint Leo's parish in the inner A Saint Mary's student was ger side got out and tried to in the 1983 document, "The B1 omas urn e on city. attacked early Sunday, Sep.10, force her into his car. Challenge of Peace." able, that the initiation of nu­ in the Le Mans Hall parking lot. The student fought off her Though he had only an hour, clear war could never be Gumbleton has been pub­ The incident occurred at 3:20 attacker, biting him on the Gumbleton outlined the high­ morally acceptable, that nu­ lished in numerous journals a.m. and ended with the student hand, and ran to the Security lights of the pastoral letter, clear response is not justified, and magazines. He has trav­ fleeing her attacker and run­ Office. The car, described as a sharing his insights as a mem­ even if used in retaliation, be­ elled extensively, including trips ning to the Security Office. white Chevrolet Celebrity type, ber of the committee that cause of the impossibility of to Vietnam to monitor condi­ The student stated that she fled the scene. drafted it to the audience of containing nuclear conflict and tions of political prisoners, to had been driving onto campus, The man is described as a nearly seventy people. that the "Balance of Power" is Iran to visit the U.S. hostages down the main drive, when a black male, 5'10" tall, 180 His main points included the fundamentally sinful and held in the Alnerican embassy car which had been leaving pounds, with very muscular four judgements pronounced by should be abandoned as rapidly in 1979 and to Nicaragua to campus, turned around and be­ arms. the assembly of bishops, specif­ as possible. He then carefully evaluate poverty relief efforts gan following her. She pro­ Saint Mary's Security asks ically that counter-city and explained the reasoning behind in the region. ceeded to the Le Mans lot and counter-population warfare these statements. Gumbleton has received many got out of her car. At that time, see ATTACK I page 3 could never be morally accept- Sponsored by the Institute awards for his work.

CHINA IN TURMOIL Chinese student needed connections to make trip work

By KELLEY TUTHILL was nervous." He said she had A reporter friend of Qiang's wanted nothing to do with him, While there he "spoke to stu­ Senior Staff Reporter heard conflicting stories about said she would go to Bejing he said. dents and got more informa­ what really happened in Bejing. with Qiang. He explained that it Qiang saw soldiers beating tion," said Qiang. This is the last of a three­ The woman told Qiang that was easier for her to get a people in the streets and said At this point Qiang's family part series. he could stay with her as long plane ticket. he "couldn't believe it." He said made their first contact with as he did not go anywhere. She Two weeks after the mas­ one day he saw three plain him since he returned to China. Xiao Qiang, the Notre Dame changed his money for him and sacre Qiang was able to get a clothed men with walkie-talkies He said they were angry and graduate student who traveled brought current news reports plane ticket and fly to Bejing. in the street and thought it was told him "after you get the to China just days after the for him, said Qiang. He said he had little trouble in very strange. permit (to leave China) we're crackdown in Tiananman For a week Qiang said he was the Bejing airport. In light of the travel restric­ coming to get you." According Square, said that connections able to watch news reports "In Bejing things were worse tions for Chinese students, to Qiang, his family could not made his trip to Bejing a suc­ broadcast from both than I imagined," said Qiang. Qiang said he wanted to apply understand why he had come cess. China and Hong Kong. "I got a He said a taxi driver gave him for a permit as soon as possi­ home. Qiang said he needed to find lot of information and met with information about the current ble. He said he took a train to Qiang said his mother was someone trustworthy who some students from Bejing who situation on the streets. his former university. worried about him. He said his would help him plan the trip to were trying to hide." Qiang went to the home lo­ "I visited some of my profes­ family thought he was acting Bejing. He decided to contact a Qiang also made contact with cated at the address he received sors and they told me what I foolishly. "They had a hard friend who taught in a city near several people that he knew in from a friend. He said the fam­ needed to do to get back to the time understanding why I had Guang Zhou. the area. "Everybody said don't ily was very surprised and U.S. They all wanted me to re­ come home," said Qiang. "I didn't know what to tell go to Bejing," said Qiang. asked "how did you hear about turn," said Qiang. "Many of During the five days Qiang her, I hadn't seen the woman in During this time Qiang was this?" Their son, a high school them offered me help without stayed with his family they were three years. I also knew my able to get an address of a student, was killed in the mas­ me even asking." able to understand him better, story sounded crazy," said family who had a child die in sacre. The father of the family Qiang took a train ride to a Qiang. "In the beginning she the massacre. was suspicious of Qiang and city 18 hours outside of Bejing. see CHINA I page 5 page 2 The Observer Wednesday, September 13, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS War on drugs requires new Colombia's cocaine war has called attention to another battle: the coffee war. Colombia blames the United States for a nosedive in the price of coffee, which brought Colombia almost targets, not more ammo $_1.5 billion last year and is the South American nation's top for­ mgn exchange earner. Government officials here complain that what Washington gives with one hand-such as military aid to Last Tuesday in a nationwide address Presi­ fight drug traffickers the other hand takes away, in coffee rev­ dent Bush outlined his $7.9 billion war on drugs enue. The Colombians claim that this money could be used for to the American people. Immediately afterward, 'Whatever the fighting drugs. Senator Joe Biden took to the air to sum up the penalty, users must Democratic response to Bush's plan: Not enough money. know that if caught The Po_lish Parliament on Tuesday approved the first gov­ The next morning, Bush's plan was dissected, they will pay.' ernment 111 the East bloc not led by Communists, giving half the analyzed, examined, and judged by the members of Congress, the media, and the American pub­ seats to Solid~rity but reserving the key ministries controlling de­ Dave Bruner lic. The oft-invoked standard, the yardstick, the fense and police for the Communists. "For the first time in half a Viewpoint Editor r:(mtury, Poland has a government that can be considered by mil­ one word used to judge the plan which seemed hems of people as their own," said Solidarity leader Lech Wales a to dominate air time on network newscasts was f~om Gdansk, where the independent movement struggled through once again, money. mght years of Communist repression to its triumph. ' Money. percent of our population behind bars. Such an Surely Bush's plan contains something else. Is extreme would not be necessary. For many it merely a Jist of figures, figures which in most abusers, especially recreational ones, the sight Soviet political maverick Boris Yeltsin met briefly with cases showed increases, however large or small, of others being arrested and convicted may be of existing programs? enough. For first time users, a measured re­ !~resident Bush on Tuesday after publicly urging the administra­ tiOn to help salvage Mikhail Gorbachev's political and economic In a sense, yes. The plan is about money. Com­ sponse could be given, ranging from a stiff fine reforms: "The president emphasized that the American people pared to most areas of the federal budget, how­ to, say, suspension of driving privileges for six share his hope for the success of the reform movement in the ever, even the requested increases represent a months. Whatever the penalty, users must know Soviet Union," the White House said in a statement after the pitifully small percentage of all government that if caught they will pay. meeting. Bush told Yeltsin his administration enjoys a "very posi­ spending. If all the President has in mind is The key to Bush's plan, though, is not where tive relationship" with Soviet President Gorbachev and reiterated pumping more federal dollars down the gov­ money is spent but where it is not spent. Those support for perestroika, or Soviet restructuring, the the White ernment pipeline, then his plan is a failure. who assail his plan for being thin on funds seem House said. Perhaps Bush was wise enough to realize that to completely miss the point that money alone money alone is not the answer. Consider: From cannot and will not win the war against drugs. 1980 to 1987 federal funds spent on drug inter­ Two of the most powerful allies of illegal drugs diction and border patrol have tripled. The re­ are apathy and indifference. Though we don't sult has been a 27 -fold rise in seizures of co­ like to admit it, we are all responsible for win­ NATIONAL BRIEFS caine at our nation's borders. ning the war on drugs. It is easy to play arm­ Yet cocaine continues to be available through­ chair quarterback and lay blame on Congress out the United States. Where there is a demand, and the President, but by doing so we arc only Disabled activists are disturbed by recent court rulings there will be a supply. creating scapegoats for ourselves. This is our that let quadriplegics choose death over life with paralysis, a Similarly, funds spend on education programs society. We live in it. If we want it to be free of trend they contend subtly encourages the disabled to end it all. were the fastest growing component of the fed­ drugs, we must act ourselves, and act in unison. Advocates for the disabled say the case of Larry McAfee - the eral drug budget, up 328 percent between 1981 Unfortunately, businesses and communities Atlanta man who won a court order allowing him to shut off the and 1988, yet the evidence shows that educa­ which have attempted to do just that arc run­ ventilator that has kept him alive since 1985 - is but one example tional programs which merely provide informa­ ning into roadblocks, many of which have been of what happens when state health systems fail to give their dis­ tion about the dangers of drug abuse have failed erected by government itself. Tenants of public abled patients a chance at life outside of hospitals and state insti­ to significantly reduce the demand for drugs. housing have difficulty evicting drug dealers tu~io~s. ~au~ Lon~more, a California historian and quadriplegic, In the war on drugs, government is losing the from their buildings; Companies arn forbidden said mstitutwnahzed care for the disabled is the norm in most battles. Bush's challenge is to switch the em­ by some states from testing their workers for states .."Many st~tes a~e li~e that," Longmore said. "Essentially, phasis from failed government attempts to in­ illegal drug use. Until we stop turning the other states hke Georgia ... give disabled people two choices: the nursing terdict supply and "educate" away demand to way, we will never be serious about the war on home or the cemetery." one of the few policies left which has so far drugs. shown promise: User accountability. Zero tol­ And until we shift the focus of the war from erance. No exceptions. Drug users must be dollar amounts to user accountability, we will Deborah Epstein Popper and Frank Popper aren't winning made aware that any use of drugs, no matter never win it. any converts to their notion that the Great Plains ought to be how small, no matter how infrequent, is unac­ Dave Bruner is a senior govern­ emptied of people and given back to the buffalo and the tall ceptable. mentlphilosophy/P.P.E. major and is Viewpoint grasses. The Poppers are professors at Rutgers University in New Realizing this goal will involve increases in Editor of The Observer. Jersey, a state that is the butt of more than a few jokes, and that money and resources for our nation's criminal makes them easy targets for more of the same. Prominent among justice system, and the money Bush proposes to Correction their critics is Rep. Pat Roberts, a Republican who represents add here is certainly needed. Tough laws areal­ most of west Kansas, and who says that every time the region ready on the books. but tough laws do little goes through hard times "you get another think tank effort to without the threat of arrest, to say nothing of Due to a production error, the name and title send us back to the buffalo." "We still believe Woody Allen was the threat of prosecution and spending time in of the author of the Inside Column in the joking when he claimed every place has redeeming social value jail. September 12 issue of the The Observer was left 'with the possible exception of New Jersey,'"the congressman With an estimated 26 million recreational or out of the paper. That column was written by wrote to The Washington Post. "We only hope the Poppers were habitual drug users, however, increasing the Monica Yant, a news copy editor. joking as well." number of arrests could conceivably place 10 OF INTEREST INDIANA BRIEFS Volunteers for the Homeless Club is Circle K will have an introductory meeting having its final organizational meeting today at for all prospective members today at 6:15 p.m. $180,000 dollars that Drexel Burnham A fine of more than 7 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns. Anyone at the Center for Social Concerns. If you have Lambert is expected to pay Indiana is the largest fine ever paid in any questions, call Nick at 283-2055. the state for securities fraud, officials in Indianapolis said Tues­ interested in volunteering should attend. Dates to volunteer will be selected immediately follow­ day. The secretary of state's office said the fine would be used to ing the meeting. There will be a meeting for launch a campaign to educate consumers about investment and ISO,the International Student Organization is securities fraud. The New York investment firm has been ordered anyone interested in being an officer in the club at 8:30 in the esc. having an organizational meeting today at 7 to pay Indiana a fine of $180,127 as part of a national settlement p.m. in the Notre Dame Room, second floor of a securities and mail fraud case. Indiana investors who lost Toast Masters Club will hold an organi­ LaFortune. Anybody interested is invited to at­ money because of Drexel violations are also entitled to compensa­ zational meeting tonight in Room 223 Hayes­ tend. tion from a nationwide escrow account of $350 million. Healy. All members, old and new, are invited to attend. Call Lisa at 283-2759 for more infor­ mation. Iceberg Debates is looking for workers CAMPUS BRIEFS for this annual campus wide debate series. Safe Station. a runaway shelter in South Those interested should contact Maeve Bend, is looking for Juniors who wish to volun­ O'Donovan at 283-2650 or the Student Govern­ The student who contracted measles was released teer. Anyone interested should attend a brief ment Office, Second floor LaFortune. Student from the Health Center Sunday morning, according to Carol Sea­ meeting today at 7 p.m. in the Sorin Room of Government is looking for a chairperson, ger, director of University Heatlh Services. The case sparked off a LaFortune. Call Katie at 283-2798 concerning committee members, and Residence hall repre­ massive im!llunization effort by Universit~'· county and state this Junior Class service project. sentatives. health officmls. 6416 measles shots were given on Friday and Monday, Seager said. Design Editor...... Chris Labaree Design Assltant ...... Greg Tice Typesetters ...... Tim Kiefer News Editor...... Tim Quinn News Copy Editor...... John O'Brien WEATHER Assistant News Editors. Flo Hoelker P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 ...... Matt Gallagher Sports Copy Editor...... Theresa Kelly (219) 239-7471 Sports Wed. Editor... Molly Mahoney Cool VIewpoint Copy Editor..... Kim Skiles VIewpoint Layout...... Colleen Stepan Accent Editor...... Paige Smoron Cloudy and very cool today with a 50 percent The Observer (USPS 599 2_-4000) is published Monday through Friday except Accent Copy Ed .... Stephanie Snyder chance of light rain. High near 60. dunng exam and vacat1on penods. The Observer is published by students of the Accent Designer ...... Alison Cocks Umvers1ty of Notre Dame and Saint Mary·s College. Subscriptions may be pur­ NO Day Editor ...... Janet Herold chased for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer. Ads Designers ...... •...... •.••...••.....• The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights ...... Shannon Roach, Mindy Breen, are reserved...... Sheila Jones. Jeanne Naylor Information compiled from Observer wires and Observer staff reports. ~------w

Wednesday, September 13, 1989 The Observer page 3 Bio prof. wins Brand Award HPC discusses campus SYR policies Special to The Observer Dame in the biology depart­ By MICHAEL SCHOLL persuade the University to dorm will participate in this ment. News Staff change its SYR policies. One of fall's Campus Challenge, a Howard Saz, professor of bi­ Through many years of labo­ the possible avenues of per­ Notre Dame Athletic Depart­ ological sciences at Notre ratory research, Saz's work A new drive by Notre Dame's suasion discussed would be a ment contest designed to drum Dame, has been awarded the helped to demonstrate numer­ student government to convince campus-wide circulation of pe­ up support for Notre Dames first Bueding-Von Brand ous differences between the the University to liberalize its titions to students that would volleyball and soccer teams. Memorial Award by the Ameri­ biochemistry of parasites and policy on SYR dances was dis­ ask the University to re-exam­ Each dorm will be assigned a can Society of Parasitologists. their hosts. He chose as a cussed at Tuesday's Hall Presi­ ine its policies. game to attend. The residents Saz received the award Au­ model for study the large in­ dent's Council (HPC) meeting, of the dorm who purchase tick­ gust 9 at the society's meeting testinal roundworm, Ascaris which was held at Flanner Hall. In other HPC business, ets for their assigned game will in recognition of his contribu­ lumbricoides, a common para­ Mike Carrigan of the student James Dailey of the Notre be counted. At the end of the tions to the biochemistry and site of humans and many ani­ government's cabinet said the Dame Environmental Action semester, prizes will be pharmacology of helminiths, mals. Using this parasite he cabinet was dismayed with the Club discussed the organiza­ awarded to the dorm with the which are parasitic worms, and showed that this organism was University's refusal to consult tion's need for volunteers to greatest percentage of its resi­ in honor of his 40 years of ba­ capable of living and obtaining students about new restrictions assist in the management of the dents attending its assigned sic research in the fields of mi­ energy in the absence of oxy­ on SYRs before they were im­ University's new waste recy­ game. crobiology and parasitology. gen. In addition, he explained posed last year. The restric­ cling program. Dailey said the His research has been sup­ the intermediate enzymatic tions include a limit of one SYR program will soon be expanded The HPC was also informed ported continuously by the Na­ steps which are different in the per dorm per semester and a to maintain receptacles for re­ by Tom King,Senior class vice­ tional Institute of Health. parasite and may be amenable requirement that a dorm sell cyclable products like newspa­ president, that guides for stu­ In 1953, Saz became a fellow to chemotherapeutic drugs. tickets for its SYR to 70 per­ pers, glass, cardboard, mixed dents going on any of the Notre of the National Foundation for The Bueding-Von Brand cent of its residents or face the paper, and plastic throughout Dame football team's six road Infantile Paralysis and spent a award memorializes two noted SYR's cancellation. the campus. trips this season will be avail­ year at the University of Sh­ parasitologists, Theodor von Carrigan asked HPC for as­ able at the senior class office effield under S.R. Elsden and Brand and Ernest Bueding. sistance in forming a committee Members of the council were and in the dining halls for $2 Nobel laureate Sir Hans Krebs. that would explore new ways to also given the dates when each each. Saz has been on the faculty of Saz worked closely with Louisiana State University Bueding while he was at LSU School of Medicine and Johns and Johns Hopkins. He was Hopkins Universities. In 1969 also acquainted with von --:rhe- . --Obs. - --- -e~~er---&.-=-Y~ ----- Attack he began his tenure at Notre Brand. continued from page 1 Notre Dame and Saint Mary's that anyone seeing this vehicle or person call Security imme­ newspaper diately at 284-5000. ~ ~~ The Security department also Hatp[p)y 2 Be a part of it. has recommendations for pos­ sible crime situations: If you lB~rt~cdJaty p ..------.. beingare driving followed, and thinkdo not you park; are drive to the Security Office and ~~cc~atrcdJ ~ ~ar-ioi'o ~~ tell the dispatcher. If you are ;A. %otor-ontCl. A.; walking, run to the closest open ~ residence hall or group of peo­ ~atnn~~~~ ~ ple. Always report any incident Now Hiring to Security immediately. * Experienced Waitresses * Pizza Makers * Line Cooks Now hiring part time waitress for Love, * Part Time Banquet Waitresses hmch and dinner hours. Apply 2·5pm at Oriental Express Mom, Dad & Mike Apply 2-5 pm 6329 University Commons ust west of Univ Pari< Mall on State 1412 South Bend Ave 232-4244 Road 23. next to Kroger. 272-6702

Calllpus Ministry and You 0f'0PUS ------MINISTRY- Initiation to Spiritual Growth

"E ver since the day we heard about you, we have never failed . to pray for yo_u; and what we ask God is that through perfect Wisdom and spmtual understanding you should reach the fullest knowledge of God's will." (Colossians 1 :9)

At Notre Dame, people are invited to grow in­ of religion in their already begun journey of the entire assembly of believers. tellectually, emotionally, socially, physically and faith. In the weeks following Easter, the new spiritually. The very atmosphere invites mem­ If you fit in any of these categories (or have Christians meet to reflect on the meaning of the bers of the University community to many dif­ come up with one of your own), you might be in­ recent events in their lives. ferent levels and areas of growth. terested in learning more about the RCIA. To do There are many witnesses to the spiritual Among the greatest witnesses to growth are so, just call Sr. Mary Curran at Campus growth efforts of the University community: those men and women who - whether con­ Ministry (239-5242) to arrange at time to walks to the grotto at the end of a night; men sciously or not - have committed themselves to discuss the RICA program. and women committed to religious values and growth along spiritual lines during their During such a discussion, the process of the direction staffing all residence halls; people University years. Rite for Christian Initiation will be explained. It with deep religious values in the classroom and Some do so through the worship of their par­ begins with a period of inquiry, in which per­ staffing offices throughout the University; reli­ ticular religious belief, some through the giving sonal faith life experiences are shared, the gious services practically 'round the clock not of their time to those who need it, some through Christian faith is examined and the word of God only on Sunday, but every day of the week; folks giving of their income or wisdom or some com­ in scripture is reflected upon. Then, at a rite of with backward collars on the sidelines of ath­ bination of all the above, plus more. welcome, those investigating membership in the letic events; athletes giving thanks after signifi­ Church are accepted as candidates for initia­ cant accomplishments; record involvements in During the past academic year, thirteen per­ tion. They become known as "catechumens". the Center for Social Concerns' projects; adver­ sons made a very deliberate commitment to They are welcomed into the Christian tisements for becoming a contemplative nun in­ spiritual growth by investigation and respond­ Community, which promises to support them in terspersed with requests for 2 GA's, any game; ing to (along with their sponsors and a staff of their faith journey. A.A. meetings on campus every day of the week; nine instructors) an almost year-long program Arter being welcomed, those interested in ex­ the Voices of Faith Gospel Choir; liturgical and of investigation and participation in the Rite of ploring the life of faith in this way are assisted folk choirs; religious newspapers taking the Christian Initiation. They met every Sunday by a sponsor and the RCIA team, the Christian bulk of space in the periodical section; religious from early fall until Easter, sharing their per­ way of life is more closely examined. Then, houses dotting two lakes; chapels in every resi­ sonal stories of faith and spiritual growth. The those who wish and are ready to commit to dence hall. process in which they immersed themselves is baptism or full communion take the final steps The spiritual atmosphere at Notre Dame is called the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults toward initiation on the first Sunday of Lent, quite contagious. The RCIA is only one way of (RCIA), which has its roots in the initiation rites during a special service during the Liturgy of exploring issues related to faith and spiritual of the earliest Christian communities. the Word. They are now known as the "elect". growth, but has the advantage of being a very Some persons who are involved in the RCIA The final step of preparation is the prepara­ structured program of initiation with a wide va­ have never been baptized. Others have been bap­ tion for baptism or renewal of baptismal riety of participation for support and reflection. tized, but never followed through with active promise. This culminates at the Easter Vigil If this particular way might interest you, you Church membership or are drawn to seek mem­ Service with the sacraments of initiation might wish to be present at the informational bership in the Catholic Church. Still others are (Baptism, confirmation and Eucharist) or a session this evening. Call the Campus Ministry looking to increase their awareness of the role profession of faith in the Catholic Church before Office at 239-5242.

Brought to you weekly by the Office of Campus Ministry and The Observer page 4 The Observer Wednesday, September 13, 1989

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; r~...... ------· ------~--~------~

Wednesday, September 13, 1989 The Observer page 5

plain that he or she is the Bennett said he expects stu­ could better grasp the situa­ Crime host/hostess of the party and dents to be respectful of his of­ China tion, said Qiang. would like some help control­ continued from page 1 ficers and in return the officers continued from page 1 "I was careful and I relied on ling the situation. He suggested should be respectful, too. If my friends for help," said the noise standards at the that the resident meet the offi­ students have problems with an he said. Qiang. "My timing was a little minimum. I hope for more than cer outside when the car ar- officer they should call the De­ A friend of Qiang's whose fa­ late, but I felt that I did every­ that," said Doran. rives. partment and ask to speak to a ther worked in a high position, thing I came back for." He said Many times a call to the police "I would rather go after the supervisor, he said. asked his father if he could help it was often hard to get people can be avoided if students get rapist or the burglar, but if we "This year we hope to im­ Qiang attain a travel permit. to talk about the situation as to know their neighbors, said get a complaint about a party prove communication and co­ Qiang said he did have some the memories were so painful. Doran. "I encourage you to get we have to go," said Bennett. operation between off-campus difficulties at the Chinese and Qiang left China after a two out and talk to your He said that a 500 person off­ students, Student Government American Embassies. month stay. He said customs neighbors," he said. campus party last year required and the Police Department," Ultimately, with the help of did take him aside, but that it Bennett addressed the ques- 14 units to calm it down. That said Helms. He said relation­ friends and family connections was no problem. He said when tion of off-campus parties. He is almost half the city's ships in the past- have been he was able to attain the visa. he returned to the U.S. students said the police will not go to a available officers on a given strained. "Right now we have Qiang said he received much here were very anxious to hear party unless they receive a night. no base," said Helms. He was help from the older generation. news from China. complaint, in which case they Bennett said that two weeks pleased that the number of stu­ "During this time I got the love "I made up my mind then that must go. He added that if stu- ago four extra officers were dents were up from last year. and understanding of my fam­ I wanted to devote myself to dents need help controlling a added to Beat 10 and Beat 11 ily," said Qiang. doing something for my coun­ party they should call the police on Eddy Street. The officers Breslin said when students Connections in Bejing helped try," said Qiang. He left Notre department and ask to speak to will be on duty between the are more aware of the prob­ Qiang to plan the safest trip, he Dame on Saturday to volunteer the supervisor. hours of 6 p.m. and 3 a.m. lems less parties will get broken said. In Bejing he was finally in the national Chinese solidar­ The student should then ex- seven days a week, he said. up and it will be better for able to visit families and talk to ity group in Washington. The ~ ~~·t·:J~.tr;.,.r:/~·.:Qo~a~~O~ ~D>. students on and off-campus. them as friends had explained group has approximately • •c Tom Helms and Mike Locas­ to them why he was there prior 40,000 members. He said he ri7J.~~?v~-- ~~cll~~«:t~nT:I•o•o~a\5~·~· cio are the Hall President Coun­ to his visit, said Qiang. will continue some independent ~~ JUNIORS * JUNIORS * JUNIORS ~~ cil's off-campus representatives At this time Qiang spoke to studies. and Michael Sullivan serves as numerous people in the city in­ "I feel sad to leave my physics Student Government's off-cam­ cluding taxi drivers and nurses. and my Notre Dame friends," 0~ BE AN INTEGRAL PART OF JUNIOR PARENTS ~~ pus representative. From these conversations he said Qiang. y:r WEEKEND! • "" Qiang said after a year or so o.~ he would like to come back to ~ APPLICATIONS FOR THE EXECUTIVE ---~ Notre Dame as a student in the llfj COMMITIEE ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN THE ~ 55ir 'Richerd's Peace Studies program. He said ft... his future plans also include a ~ STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE ----> 3rd FLOOR ,<>A HAIR DESIGNS - trip home to China and interna­ 277-0734 . N LaFORTUNE. ·~ tional travel. Men & Women's Cuts, Perms, Styles Q ~i DEADLINE TO APPLY SEPT. 18th ~~ 417 DlxieWay North (Roseland) ~- _ BUY South Bend, IN 46637 J ~~ ANY QUESTIONS? CALL MARY ANN x2855 ,~; 25% off Nexus, ThermaFuse OBSERVER !Ji~s:J_~f~/0: D0~ ..~~-~:C.•h.~~ ~:!i~ &. Paul Mitchel Products with this coupon. CLASSIFIEDS \.:lJ2:0;m~~¢~Q~~.~~ .Q.c>~O .. o~

~~11/llf'~/ at Saint Mary's College 1989-90 PERFORMING ARTS SERIES If you are a Saint Mary's student interested Friday, October 6 Friday, September 15 THE MINNESUI'A OPERA DANCE in working for The Observer, come to an MADAME BUTIERFLY KALEIDOSCOPE with full orchestra

Friday, February 9 informational meeting Thursday at 8 in CHAMBER BLUES with Friday, April 20 CORKY SIEGEL CHICAGO Room 304 Haggar College Center . For & THE CONSORTIUM ·CITY LIMITS STRING QUARTET

All performances 8 p.m., O'L.aughlin Auditorium more information, contact Christine Gill at Series subscriptions and individual performance tickets available at the Saint Mary's box olfice, located in O'Laughlin Auditorium. Tickets by phone al 219 I 284-4626. VISA, MasterCard orders only. For updated program information. call the Saini Mary's Campus Events Hotline, 674-0900, category 1740. . t!t-- 284-5365. .:-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Samt Mary's 1 NOTRE DAME·INDIANAColi~~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ The JEC/SWE proudly presents the 1989 ... Industry Day Register for the Industry Day Banquet September 20th, 1989 HAIRCUT. SHAMFOO Forms will be sent in the mail for this dinner &BWWDRY with company representatives. S1Q95 • No Appointment! ( Extra forms can be picked up in the Engineering Student Center) • 7 Dajys a Week! • J"BBB Tanning - Registration is due by Sept. 14! Bey 4 - Get 4 I'BEl!U Cancellation deadline is Sept. 15! $5.00 banquet deposit ( Returned after banquet) Return forms to ... Industry Day Box, in the Engineering Student Center Viewpoint page 6 Wednesday, September 13, 1989

---=-.1.-:-1-1_'"':1-e-Obse ----.. £--=Y=-~&.--~~---- P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Editor-In-Chief Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Coccia Rich Iannelli

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following: Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to I! .... II all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, 1Hb GRAVgT [XJMg;[lC 11-IRfAT~) ~~CING OUR NMION. through letters, is encouraged.

LETTERS Proper guidance fuels journeys of faith Recent attacks highlight the need for a security escort service on campus Dear Hditor: I was pained to read Mark Derwent's editorial of Sept. 11 Dear Editor: and set up a task foren to im­ entitled, "Objectivity is needed The recent attacks of stu­ plement a plan for a student in making religious decisions." dents on campus highlight a security escort serviee around While reading the article, I kept growing concern for personal campus. At other schools, such wondering how Mr. Derwent security. I transferred to Notre services range from paid stu­ would answer objectively his Dame last year and was sur­ dent eadets to fraternities and children's inquiries concerning prised by the lack of a student sororities doing it as a service religion. I am assuming that he security escort service on cam­ project. Until a long term plan believes some "religion" is good pus, a paid position at my pre­ can be implemented, perhaps a for his children and that his vious school with a student men's dorm would lik1~ to initi­ particular religious beliefs ei­ population equal to that of the ate such a serviee project. The ther should not enter the pic­ Notre Dame-Saint Mary's responsibility could even rotate ture at all or should be com­ community. The recent attacks around the dorms or serve as a pared and contrasted with the on campus demand full atten­ joint project between beliefs of all other religions (a tion to the issue of personal se­ brother/sister dorms. With a sort of equal time approach). can "rationally" choose to ac­ right but the duty to curity. eouple of two-way radios, vol­ Now the former would do away cept his American citizenship? I "indoctrinate," i.e. pass on a unteers, and a concern for each with Christmas, the Gregorian think not. set of doctrines or beliefs to Our safety on campus can no other, a security escort service Calendar, and Mass at the Realistically, it is the parents' their children, to show them the longer be taken for granted. would prove to be one of the Grotto (perhaps even the con­ responsibility to transmit to path that they are taking in Because we are not in an urban most beneficial programs for cept of Notre Dame itself?!?). their children what they believe their lives. The duty of the chil­ setting, we tend to be lax about the students on campus. This would not be good. to be the truth and their rea­ dren comes later when they be­ our personal security. We must Say Mom, Dad, and the kids sons why, based on personal come rational and informed in­ realize that, as a large student Gina Mahony go to Mass at the Grotto experience and the testimony of dividuals and affirm or deny population, we are an easy tar­ Siegfried Hall (Monk's presence optional). others in the community. All what they were given to accept get. It was reported that a Sept. 12. 1989 Would the Equal Time Parents faiths are created, preserved, as truth. Their decision to woman was attacked between then be obliged to take kiddies and transmitted in the context choose their religion as adults the CSC and the library. As a Statue of griffon to the neighborhood temple, of a community. The Western is not hindered at all by what resident of Siegfried Hall, it is mosque, synagogue, (Christian) theological tradition they were taught as children. apparently not safe for me to a golden idea conglomeration of large rocks, believes that, in addition to As a child I was told that Santa walk 200 yards to the library. etc.? Pursuing Mr. Derwent's freedom, God gave Himself and existed. Did this fact inhibit in Imagine living in Lyons Hall Dear Editor: line of thought yet further, His Spirit to the community of any way my coming to the inde­ and completing a paper at the So now we are to have a new should parents be under faith. So where does the pendent conclusion that Santa LaFortune Computer Lab at 4 campus "protector," a huge obligation in the name of Christian find/experience God? does not exist? Of course not. a.m. The problems are that ob­ statue of a griffon. Thn Oxford impartiality to withhold telling In himself or in the people he is In the end, we spend the whole vious. English Dictionary gives us this the child and the government commanded to love as himself? of our rational lives either af­ information about the inspira­ that he is an American citizen? Perhaps the community pre­ firming or denying, by our ra­ Education is most important. tion for this bit of metal: "A Should the parents and the na­ scribes "one path" to a tional thought and free action, I am sure that students at Ohio fabulous animal usually repre­ tional community first inform "spiritual location" because a set of beliefs that served ·as a State and the University of sented as having the head and the youth about the pros and they believe that God adequately necessary starting point on our Michigan have been warned of wings of an eagle and the body cons, the beliefs and taboos en­ shows them the clearest, individual journeys of faith. the dangers of their surround­ and hind quarters of a lion. By tailed in holding citizenship in straightest, or truest path to Dan Scheidt ings from the first day of the Greeks, they were believed all other countries and then himself. Grace Hall freshman orientation. Just as to inhabit Scythia and to keep leave the child in limbo until he Parents have not only the Sept. 12, 1989 the students living off-campus jealous wateh over the gold of have been warned about the that country." VI The Oxford importance of security, stu­ English Dictionary 838 (2d ed., dents living on-campus must be 1989). So relax, everybody, Viewpoint welcomes letters and columns on a variety of issues. If you have just as aware of their sur­ your gold is safe! something to say, bring your written thoughts to the Observer offices located roundings. on the third floor of LaFortune, or send them to: Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Notre Edward J. Murphy propose that student Matthews Professor of Law Dame Indiana 46556. government take the initiative Sept. 9, 1989 ~~------~ DOONESBUAY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY OI

Thomas Jefferson ------

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Wednesday, September 13, 1989 Accent page 7

Insane Irish create spirit Irish Insanity-NO's new 'pep'club

JANICE ARCHER games. "Notre Dame's student Michigan fan before the game accent writer body spirit is unparalleled," he at Stonehenge. Members of says, "but there was no single Irish Insanity walked around For those who attended last pep club to coordinate events." campus in togas, gathering year's Notre Dame - Penn State So he gathered ten to twelve spectators for the ritual per­ football game, halftime was people, and the group operated formed at midnight. In addi­ "the marshmallow wars." under Student Government for tion, nyers proclaiming insults About a week before the game, a month. Last October, they to the school by Jimmy Johnson nyers were posted in dorms applied for and were granted were distributed before the around campus. They included club status. Miami game. The Observer/Andrew McCiooskey a disparaging quote from Penn After existing for a time with The club's main event for the Members of the Irish Insanity, a relatively new club promoting school State coach Joe Paterno about no funds and a small member­ fall will take place the weekend spirit, dressed in togas and marched across campus (above left) to the lost mystique of Notre ship, Irish Insanity hopes to of the USC game. A fourteen announce the 'sacrifice' of a Michigan fan (above) performed at Dame. and a statement that the concentrate more on activities. foot high Trojan horse will be midnight before the NO-Michigan game last year. wars were coming. At the half, There are presently 50 to 60 built out of wood and a mod­ the marshmallows new in the members. The main goal of the ernized version of the fall of participating. In the same way, hockey game, throwing confetti rain as students hurled them at group is to get students even Troy will be performed at the Irish Insanity hopes to target and doing pushups for every one another. The instigator of more involved and enthusiastic pep rally. The performers hope as many other sports as possi­ goal scored. This rally of sup­ the sticky fun was a relatively about Irish Athletics. 'There to bring the horse to the tail­ ble. port "makes the games more new club on campus, Irish isn't a better campus on which gaters the morning of the The group also wants to con­ fun for students and the Insanity. to build on school spirit," says game, stopping every fifteen centrate more this year on teams," says Straub. Irish Insanity was founded bv Straub. "The students really minutes to reenact the skit. sports that are not as well Irish Insanity is always look­ Erich Straub last year after a care about the teams." Future events include having publicized. These sports, such ing for more new and creative disappointing '87-'88 Among the club's other activi­ a core group of 100 to 200 stu­ as baseball and volleyball, are ideas to keep the student body b ;ketball season. He noticed ties last year, along with the dents at basketball games enjoying tremendous successes excited and, despite a win or that the crowd was not always marshmallow wars, was a stand in a section by the goal in national tournaments. Last loss, to make each game a enthusiastic at some of the "human sacrifice" of a and lead the student body in year, the club attended a spirited success. Bob Mould successful with Workbook after Husker Du's tragic break up

JOHN LANE rejected this proposal, it led to end of something really impor­ accent writer tension in the band and, ulti­ tant. "Wishing Well" which fea­ mately, Husker Du's breakup. tures one of the few electric In late spring, ex-Husker Du guitar solos in Workbook. guitarist/vocalist Bob Mould Immediately following the Two tracks that seem espe­ released Workbook, his first band's demise, Mould began cially personal to Mould are ever solo album. Workbook. writing songs, mostly on his "Brasilia Crossed With which may be the best album of acoustic guitar. This laid the Trenton" and "Compositions 1989, is the finest solo album groundwork for Workbook. For The Young And Old." These this writer has heard since Pete Whereas before he was not able songs describe Mould's disillu­ Townshend's Scoop in 1983. to write mellow songs, Mould, sionment with big-city living When Husker Du broke up in who produced Workbook. now and materialism, and his early 1988, they were on the had more freedom to do what yearning for the old days when verge of stardom. As the he wanted. The meaningful things were much simpler. premier thrash-pop band of the lyrics are still there, but the mid-80s, the Minneapolis-based sound has been turned way The best songs on Workbook trio was ready to break away down. are "Poison Years" and from the underground scene "Sinners And Their and establish a wide following. Workbook opens with Repentances." They are power· However, due to personal prob­ "Sunspots," a melodic, purely ful tracks which seem directly lems and differing philosophies instrumental track that sounds tied to Husker Du's breakup. of music styles, the band de­ similar to a Simon & Garfunkel On "Poison Years" Mould de­ cided to call it quits. song. The rest of the album ba­ clares "Treason is the rea­ Through a half dozen albums, sically maintains this pace. son/for my poison years" and Husker Du had established "Heartbreak A Stranger" and on "Sinners" he sings "I see the their own sound. The band "Dreaming, I Am" are mellow errors of my /oh-so humble played loud, fast songs but with tracks with excellent acoustic ways." meaningful lyrics. often writing guitars setting up great lyrics. While the breakup of the about loneliness and confusion. "See A Little Light," which great American band Husker However. Mould tired of was released as a single this Du was indeed tragic, it has al­ Husker Du's incessant speed summer, and "Wishing Well," lowed Bob Mould to come out and suggested a more diverse are other highlights of with this excellent solo album, sound for the band. When Workbook. Despite its upbeat Workbook. Any Bob Mould fan bassist Greg Norton and melody, "See A Little Light" is a can catch him in concert on drummer/vocalist Grant Hart sad song about accepting the October 7 at the Chicago Metro. ------~------

.. - page 8 The Observer Wednesday, September 13, 1989 Bielecki shuts down Expos, Cubs widen lead in NL East Associated Press previous best effort was a David West won for the third three-hit, 4-0, shutout against Phillies 2, Mets 1 time in four starts since arriv­ Indians fire Edwards CHICAGO - Mike Bielecki Los Angeles on July 19. Dickie Thon homered with ing in the Frank Viola trade. Doc Edwards, his team 14 1/2 pitched a two-hitter - allowing Bielecki, 16-6, and Bryn one out in the ninth inning to West yielded six hits and struck games out of first place, was no hits over the final seven in­ Smith, 10-9, were locked in a lift Philadelphia past New York. out a career-high seven in seven fired as manager of the nings - and the Chicago Cubs scoreless duel when Vance Law Reliever Don Aase, 1-5, re­ innings. Cleveland Indians Tuesday and beat the Montreal Expos 2-0 opened the fifth with a single tired pinch-hitter Len Dykstra replaced on an interim basis by Tuesday night to take a 4 1/2- and moved to third on Shawon on a popup to start the ninth, White Sox 11, Orioles 1 special assignment scout John game lead over St. Louis in the Dunston's double. before Thon hit a 2-2 pitch over Eric King beat Baltimore for Hart. National League East. Smith retired Rick Wrona on the left-field wall for his 13th the third time this season and Hart was third base coach It was the fourth straight an infield pop and struck out home run. Ivan Calderon, Carlton Fisk and last season at Baltimore and victory for the Cubs and their Bielecki. Jerome Walton then The Mets, who are 28-41 on Scott Fletcher all homered. was brought to Cleveland by fifth win in six games. The swung at a 1-0 pitch that the road, have 18 games left in King yielded three hits in seven Indians president Hank Peters, fourth-place Expos lost for the eluded catcher Nelson the season. innings and raised his lifetime a former Orioles general man­ fifth time in six games and fell Santovenia and Law scored the Roger McDowell, 4-6, pitched record to 6-1 against ager. six games behind the Cubs. The unearned run on the passed two scoreless innings for the Baltimore. Edwards' dismissal came as Cardinals lost 5-2 to ball. victory. Since being acquired the team had lost eight of its Pittsburgh. Hyne Sandberg led off the from the Mets on June 18, By the end of the fourth in­ last 10 games, and was an­ The Cubs also moved 5 112 eighth inning against reliever McDowell has not allowed a ning the White Sox had seven nounced by Peters, who said, games ahead of the third-place John Candelaria with his 30th run at home. Two of his wins runs, 10 hits and 15 baserun­ ''This is not a particularly New York Mets, who lost 2-1 to homer to give the Cubs a 2-0 are against New York. ners and had chased three happy occasion for me." Philadelphia. lead. Frank Viola and Ken Howell Baltimore pitchers, including Bielecki gave up a leadoff also started against each other Ben McDonald, the No. 1 choice Edwards had kept the Indians single to Tim Raines in the first Pirates 5, Cardinals 2 in Philadelphia on Aug. 7, with in the June amateur draft. in contention through mid­ inning and a single to Tim Bob Walk allowed five hits in the Phillies winning 2-1 with a McDonald pitched two-thirds of summer. The club was at .500 Wallach with one out in the 8 2-3 innings for his fourth run in the bottom of the ninth. an inning and gave up two runs with a 54-54 record and 1 1/2 second. victory over St. Louis this and three hits, including games out of first place in the "I've never pitched a better season and Pittsburgh Twins 8, Blue Jays 2 Calderon's three-run homer American League East on Aug. game but it could have gone ei­ continued its role of spoiler by Kent Hrbek had a grand slam that gave Chicago a 7-0 lead in 4. Since then the team went 11- ther way," said Bielecki. whose 1-teating the Cardinals. and a career-high five RBis and the fourth inning. 24.

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Wednesday. September 13.~portS Wednesday page 9 SPORTS CALENDAR AL LEADERS SPORTS LIST

Sports Calendar BASEBALL'S TOPTEN Home games in CAPS Based on 406 at Bats. AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesday G AB R H Pet. Men's soccer vs. DETROIT, 7:30 p.m. Lansford Oak 130 485 68 165 .340 Women's soccer vs. MINNESOTA, 5 Puckett Min 142 566 68 192 .339 p.m. Boggs Bsn 140 556 ~ 186 .335 Sax NY 142 586 81 188 .321 Thursday Yount Mil 143 551 00 176 .319 No sports scheduled. ADavis Sea 123 439 74 139 .317 Baines Tex 133 463 72. 147 .317 Friday Franco Tex 141 521 76 165 .317 135 531 73 166 .313 Women's soccer vs. I USB Browne Cle Sierra Tex 142 560 91 173 .309 Volleyball hosts Notre Dame In- Home Runs vitational McGriff, Toronto, 36; BJackson, Kansas City, 31; Carter, Cleveland, 31; Whitaker, Detroit, 28; Esasky, Boston, 26; McGwire, Oakland, 26; Sierra, Texas, Saturday 26; Deer, Milwaukee, 25. Women's golf at Illinois State In­ vitational NL LEADERS Football at Michigan, 2:30 p.m. Men's and women's cross country at BASEBALL'S TOPTEN Based on 406 at Bats. Georgetown NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R H Pet. Sunday WCiarkSF 144 532 00 181 .340 Women's golf at Illinois State In­ TGwynn SO 141 540 79 182 .337 vitational LSmith Atl 122 443 81 141 .318 Men's soccer at Marquette Guerrero StL 144 507 55 160 .316 Grace Chi 127 458 66 142 .310 Monday Walton Chi 108 444 63 132 .297 Oquendo StL The Observer I Laura Stanton No sports scheduled. 144 502 55 147 .293 Raines Mon 130 463 73 135 .292 MThmpsnStL 136 476 57 138 .290 Tuesday BASEBALL KMitchell SF 136 477 00 138 .289 No sports scheduled. Home Runs AMERICAN LEAGUE KMitchell, San Francisco, 42; HJohnson, New York, 34; GDavis, Houston, 32; East Division May20 EDavis, Cincinnati, 31; Sandberg, Chicago, 30; Strawberry, New York, 27; w L Pet. GB Men's soccer at Loyola Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 22; JaCiark, San Diego, 22; WCiark, San Francisco, 22. Toronto 00 65 .552 Baltimore 79 68 .537 2 GOLF RESULTS Milwaukee 73 72. .503 7 Boston 70 74 .486 91/2 New York 01 78 .462 13 1989 Notre Dame Campus Cleveland 66 78 .458 13 1/2 Championship Detroit 55 91 .377 251/2 Men's results West Division Joe Dennen 73-71-144 w L Pet. GB Pat Kusek 72-76-148 Oakland 87 56 .608 Chris Day1on 74-74-148 Kansas City 84 00 .583 3 1/2 Mike Grisanti 74-74-148 California 82 61 .573 5 Joe Huston 76-72-148 Texas 73 70 .510 14 Tom Farrell 74-76-150 Minnesota 72. 72. .500 15 1/2 Pat Mohan 74-77-151 Seattle 62 81 .434 25 Chicago 00 84 .417 271/2 Mike O'Connell 76-76-152 Jeff Guckert 76-76-152 NATIONAL LEAGUE Tony Dill 77-75-152 East Division David Regnier 75-78-153 w L Pet. GB Joe Bartosz CHEST 75-78-153 Chicago 82 63 .566 Michael Kevin Regan 80-76-156 St. Louis 77 01 .535 41/2 Carter (T) Dave Law 77-79-156 New York 76 68 .528 5 1/2 Jim McCarthy 78-79-157 Montreal 76 00 .524 6 Jim Troutman 80-77-157 Pittsburgh 65 79 .451 161/2 Mike Pierre 77-81-158 Philadelphia S3 85 .410 22 1/2 D.J. Romano 79-79-158 West Division Bobby Kloska 80-79-159 w L Pet. GB San Francisco 83 61 .576 Paul Nolta 79-80-159 San Diego 77 01 .535 6 Matt Baumgarth 81-78-159 Houston 76 68 .528 7 Chris Rule 77-82-159 Cincinnati 70 74 .486 13 G.P. Schmidtke 79-81-160 Los Angeles 68 76 .472 15 Matt Heslin 80-80-160 Atlanta 56 00 .389 Z1 Sean Rohen 82-78-160 Tuesday's Games Joe Dimberio 80-80-160 Tuesday's Results Late Games Not Included Loren Crosbie 79-81-160 Late Games Not Included Cleveland 1 , Detroit 0 Chicago 2, Montreal 0 Peter Bevacqua 79-82-161 RIGHT ARM Chicago 11, Baltimore 1 Philadelphia 2, New York 1 <\dam North 79-82-161 John Elway (QB) Minnesota 8, Toronto 2 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 2 Denver Broncos ~hris Ohlmeye 80-81-161 Kansas Ciity 6, Texas 5 Houston at San Diego, (late) . :oger VonHaeffen 81-81-162 Milwaukee at Oakland, (late) Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (late) WRIST MarkZoia 84-78-162 Boston at Seattle, (late) Atlanta at San Francisco, (late) Dan Marino (QB) Women's results New York at California, (late) Miami Dolphins Roberta Bryer 77-83-160 Wednesday's Games Wednesday's Games Kathy Phares 79-82-161 Milwaukee at Oakland Montreal at Chicago HAND Liz Poden 83-87-170 Boston at Seattle New York at Philadelphia Steve Largent (WR) Chicago at Baltimore Pandora Fecko 84-88-172 Pittsburgh at St. Louis Seattle Seahawks Detroit at Cleveland Atlanta at San Diego Allison Wojnas 87-90-177 Toronto at Minnesota Houston at Los Angeles Heidi Hanson 94-90-184 Texas at Kansas City Cincinnati at San Francisco Kristin Kolesar 90-98-188 New York at California Support SMC Athletics Intramural Tennis Meeting at 4:00 today in Angela Thursday is the deadline for Intramural Outdoor Volleyball Tournament -going on all day Saturday on the Quad (Coming next week ... "Beaches") page 10 The Observer Wednesday, September 13, 1989

SPORTS BRIEFS Spitz stuns swimming world

Athletic Director Richard Rosenthal Irish Outdoors will hold an organiza­ by planning his comeback will speak at the St. Edward's Hall Forum at tional meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14. lie will respond to 14, in the Notre Dame Room of Lafortune. Associated Press tempting a comeback and be­ the question, "lias Notre Dame reached the Students with an interest in backpacking, ca­ lieves he can do it. It was also summit of collegiate athletics?" noeing, skiing and mountaineering should at­ LOS ANGELES - Mark Spitz, learned that a lengthy article tend. Call 271-9901 for more information. who won an all-time record on Spitz' comeback attempt Racquetball Club will hold a meeting for seven gold medals in the 1972 written by Bud Greenspan will all interested players of all skill levels at 8:15 SMC tennis singles league will hold an Olympics, will try to qualify for appear in Sunday's Parade p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 13, in room 123 informational meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday, the 1992 Games in the 100-me­ Magazine. Niewland. Dues are $8. Call x2334 for more Sept. 13, in Angela Athletic Facility. All inter­ ter butterfly, according to a Spitz, who will be 42 when the information. ested players must attend the meeting. Call published report. next Olympics arc held in 284-5548 for more information. A story in Tuesday's editions Barcelona, Spain, has turned of USA Today quoted the 39- down all interview requests, in­ Judo Club will practice from 8 to 10 p.m. Squash Club will hold an organizational year-old Spitz, considered the cluding major television shows. Wednesday and 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, in room meeting at 7 p.m. tonight at court 2 in the greatest swimmer in Olympic "I don't really call this a 219 of Rockne Memorial. All beginners are Joyce ACC. Anyone may attend. Call x2862 history, as saying he is training comeback because I left this welcome. for more information. for the U.S. Olympic Trials, sport at the top," Spitz told which will be held in 2 1/2 USA Today. "I want to swim Shorin-Ryu karate classes will be held Windsurfing Club will meet at 8:30p.m. years. the next three years like there's from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Wednesday and Friday in Thursday, Sept. 14, in Flanner Hall Pit. A source told The Associated no tomorrow and, to me, that room 219 of Rockne Memorial. All beginners Anyone may attend. Call x1528 for more in­ Press that Spitz is, indeed, at- would be the accomplishment." are welcome. Call x4436 or 239-6100 for formation. more information. Ice skaters interested in figure skating weekday mornings at the Joyce ACC should Happy Sailing Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. contact Katy Boyd at x4514. The sessions tonight at the boathouse. will begin Monday, Sept. 18. Belated Birthday Irish IRELAND PROGRAM continued from page 12 INFORMATION SESSIONS Tard! and the freshmen are very up­ beat and very positive." SMC Midfielder Margaret Jarc, Wednesday who scored twice in the season From opener against St. Joseph's Sept. 13 Henssalcar, is one such fresh­ The CLYDES man to keep an eye on. ?p.m. in 3A. "We're looking to restart the season (tonight), " she said. 304 Haggar "One of the things we learned this weekend is that it is a mat­ ter of which team wants to win more and not necessarily which team has more skill." EVERYONE WE!LCOMEi Save on this attractive ~case when you buyour yogurt.

The Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism presents "THE TRUMAN ADMINISTRATION WANTED: USC vs. AND THE VATICAN" NO TICKETS Professor Eugene Schmidtlein 24hr. answering service (213) 487-4161 Stephens College Home (213)422-2812 Thursday, September 14, 1989 4:15P.M. Hesburgh Library Lounge University of Notre Dame '78 Trlumo Solltflre 49,000 miles American Catholic Studies Seminar 3 tops, Pioneer Stereo lor~olhJMJWconiM'I Dependable and economical Owtn lnd Mwglll'l H.l Cust- c.,.. b lfw s.-.. of ~ ~m 614 ~ LJ:wuy, ~of Noeto Owr.. Notr• D.nv, KN 46556 $4500- Price negotiable Q'l9t2J9-54U 234-1603 •*************************** t IU~ ALUMNI _._,.,_.-... +: ASK FOR FREE • Where SENIOR :::~,,,,,,,,,,,:,:::::::::::::::~~-::::::,:~:m,!,:,!$.,::;·!·?::~'''''''" Memberships iC STUDENT DISC. CARD iC the % L B $25 for LIFE iC ~ FUN L-c u Checks only ~ '"" is! .-- '"" • iC • Wed 9-2 Foreign Affairs iC • Thurs 9-2 Cup Night • • Friday Lunch Noon - 2 • .,.. t Fri and Sat events ... TBA t •~ Student Entertainment call277-3653 or 239- 7521 •~ •**************************** • Wednesday, September 13, 1989 The Observer page 11

CAMPUS EVENTS CROSSWORD

7:00 pm, Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Lecture - ACROSS 24 Corn bread 51 Waste allowance Representatives from Air Products & Chemicals. Mead 1 Preparers of 25 Aweather's Data Central, NASA Lewis Research Center. Engineering 1040 data opposite 52 Traffic sign Placement Night. Sponsored by Career and Placement 5 Deep sleeps 26 Small struggle 53 Heaps of rocky debris Services. 1_0 Pornography 29 Take to the-- (rip off) 56"-Goes. " 14 Colo.'s Gary 33 Alias. for short 1934 musical 15 Naut1cal 34 Bikini is one 60 Indigent MENUS d1rection 36 Station 16 Overseas 61 Scout group package for the 37 Lose strength 63 Heaven on earth Notre Dame Saint Mary's needy 39 Make tracks 64 The tops Cajun Chicken Breast Florentine Omlette 17 Pitcher 41 Prescription 65 Memorable Ham & Broccoli Rblls French Bread Pizza 18 Flora and fauna amount portrayer of Rotellini Veal Scallopina 19 Fad 42 Chem1cal villains compound Brown Derby Sandwich Deli Bar 20 Old-fashioned 66 French receipt thresh1ng 44 Surcoat 67 Tree denizen method 46 Wd on a French 68 Endings with 22 Course letterhead maJor and din requ1rement for 47 Fated 69 Comics future MD.'s 49 Midnight ra1der exclamations

DOWN ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1 Beard or Child 2 Ratchet part 3 One kind of code 4 Denudes 13 --off (irate) 31 WW II riveter 53 Minor 5 Presidential 21 She gets what 32 Navigate disagreement advisers she wants 35 Double quartet 54 Hepburn role on Broadway 6 Sound off 23 Peruse 38 Well educated 55 ltalia's cap1tal 7 Electronic 25"-a 40 Old-fashioned 56 Corporeal synthesizer summer's day" snapshots NASA was warned that 0-rings could not withstand free>.ing temperature•. channel: Comb. 26 Recorded a Op or Pop 43 To laugh, in form Paris 9 Bread or rice 27 Russian edict 57 Brainstorm. in If the press didn't tell us, 10 Filtered 28 Seasons 45 Old bird? Paris -=+~=-+-=--+=-i 11 Thank-you-­ 29 Cirrus or 48 Snuggle up 58 Smooch who would? (bump in a road) cumulus 50 Area of influence 59 African antelopes ..::..J..::...L.::..L.:..~ 12 Egg on 30 Time period 52 Night_sound 62 Decay

COMICS

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATIERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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All of you out there who still want to be a part of campus entertainment the Student Union Board but have missed the first meetings, simply stop by our office any afternoon, (2nd floor Lafortune) momes publicity research special events muszc relations performing arts

servzces Sports page 12 Wednesday, September 13, 1989 Irish lose Women's soccer battles Golden Gophers By COLLEEN HENNESSEY goals in about the lirst 15 min­ Ellis for fall Sports Writer utes." Although Madison ended up semester The Notre Dame women's shutting out Notre Dame 6-0, soccer team will attempt to Graee felt good about the game By STEVE MEGARGEE continue establishing a new and the trip. Associate Sports Editor tradition tonight as they face "It was a growing, maturing Minnesota at 5 p.m. at Krause weekend," he said. "The The Notre Dame basket­ Stadium. The Irish were unde­ Madison game was decided ball team's demanding early­ feated at home last year and, early, but we kept working. We season schedule just got a despite a slow start, are eon!i­ did everything we could have whole lot tougher. dent that the Notre Dame mys­ done against that team that Forward LaPhonso Ellis, tique will serve them WPII again was stronger tactically and who averaged 13.5 points this year. technically better than us. and 9.4 rebounds per game "We've never played them be­ llopnfully we can mmedy our last season, has been de­ fore, so we don't really know faults and start applying what clared academically ineligible what to expeet," said senior eo­ we've learned to thP future for the fall semester, the ath­ captain K.T. Sullivan of the games." letic department announced home opener. "It is a big ad­ Grace will be relying on the Tuesday. vantage that we have never lost The Univp,rsity requires its leadership of Sullivan and the at home." other eo-captain .Joy Sisolak. to athletes to earn a 2.0 Y!'t::"'"" ' Any advantages were unfor­ mentor this very young and in­ semester grade-point aver­ l~·:·~t~ tunately in absence for the experienced team that counts age in order to remain eligi­ Irish over the weekend wlwn five freshmen and three ble. the team dropped both games sophomorns as starters. Ellis' future eligibility will on a roadtrip to Wisconsin. A "This w1~ekend was our first be determined by how he 2-1 loss to Wisconsin­ overnight trip. 1\ lot of fresh­ fares at Notre Dame over Milwaukee came before an ill­ men are starting and they were the next semester. fated meeting with 3rd-ranked nervous." said Sullivan. who al­ "I expect to get the job Wisconsin-Madison on nmdy has two goals on the sea­ done in the classroom, and I The Observer/File Photo Saturday. son. "The charaeter of the team will be back on the court Irish soccer player K.T. Sullivan will lead the women's soccer team in "They were absolutely incred­ is decidedly diiT1~rent this year sometime in December," said its home opener against the Golden Gophers of Minnesota. The 1-2 ible," said Irish head coach Ellis. Irish are looking to continue a perfect home winning record. Dennis Grace. "They had three Fall semester exams end see IRISH I page 1 0 Dec. 21, and Ellis can not re­ turn to action until semester grades are turned in and certified by the registrar's Pendergast , Irish face rematch with Detroit office. Before Dec. 21, the Irish By KEN TYSIAC St. Louis, Pendergast made the Mitch's shot outside the box. season goes. We have to prove have home games with San Sports Writer All-Tournament team along The ball was just sitting there that we are not only better than Francisco and UCLA and with teammate Paul LaVigne. for me-it was a perfect set­ they are, but significantly bet­ road tests with Indiana and One week ago, freshman for­ Then in Detroit he pounced up." ter." Marquette. Notre Dame also ward Kevin Pendergast led the on the rebound of a shot by While Pendergast has been "I wasn't happy with the way faces Louisville Dec. 2 in the Notre Dame Men's Soccer team teammate Mitch Kern and brilliant at times for the Irish, we played last time against Big Four Classic at to a 4-3 overtime victory in the poked home the first goal of his he knows that he has a Jot of them, but I was certainly happy Indianapolis. Motor City against MCC rival collegiate career. Kevin took potential for improvement. "I that when the kids put them­ Notre Dame has home Detroit. Pendergast's goal ten the goal pretty much in stride, have to learn all of the players selves in a hole, they were able games with Valparaiso on minutes into OT gave the Irish though. around me because they've been to dig themselves out." Dec. 21, Lafayette on Dec. 22 their first win of the season. playing together for a few TIIHOW INS: Tonight's game and Butler on Dec. 30. Tonight, however, the Irish years and I'm just starting out will be broadcast live from Ellis, a Parade high school must do it all over again when here." Krause Stadium by aJI-American who directed they face Detroit for the second Irish coach Dennis Grace is SportsChannel America. The East St. Louis (Ill.) Lincoln time in one week at Krause delighted with Pendergast's Irish also appeared on to back-to-back state titles, Stadium at 7:30. Nobody ever progress to date. "He has a lot SportsChannel on September Jed the Irish in rebounding said collegiate soccer was easy, of composure for a freshman," 8th in a tape delayed telecast of last season and was second least of all Kevin Pendergast. says Grace, "He's very gifted their 2-0 September 2nd Joss to to Joe Fredrick in scoring. "The players in college are athletically and gifted in his St. Louis ... The Detroit Titans He set a school season much stronger and faster than willingness to train to do well." return live of last year's top six record with 53 blocked they were in high school," ad­ "Kevin goes as hard in prac­ seorers, including juniors Pete shots. mits Pendergast, "And as a tice as he does in a game Tangalos (22 points) and Chris The 6-foot-9 forward freshman I haven't had the op­ against Indiana or St. Louis. Bologna (21 points). Goalie scored 27 points against St. portunity to get on a serious We're extremely happy to have Don Koontz will anchor the de­ Bonaventure in the first weight program. As a result, him here at Notre Dame. lie fense .... Since adopting Krause game of his collegiate ca­ I'm physically inferior to a lot has a great four years ahead of Stadium as their home field in reer. No Irish player reached of the players out there." Kevin Pendergast him." 198 7, the Irish are perfect on that total for the rest of the Pendergast has performed "Our team had the run of play Of tomorrow night's game home turf, with a record of 18- season. He also pulled down superbly, however, despite his in overtime, and I knew some­ against Detroit, Grace says, "I 0-0 .... The Irish have a perfect a season-high 18 rebounds lack of strength. In the Indiana body was going to get the goal think our kids are very hungry 5-0 record against Detroit in in an 81-65 first-round Classic in Bloomington where sooner or later. I just happened for Detroit. This is a very im­ the three years since the Titans NCM tournament victory. the Irish bowed to Virginia and to be there for the rebound of portant game as far as our established a soccer program. Bo knows ... Michigan natives chose ND instead When playing sandlot football as a kid, Detroit just a half-hour away from Michigan Stadium, will native Rodney Culver pretended to be University of see a familiar face working with the opposition Michigan star tailback Butch Woolfolk. Steve Saturday. When he entered high school, his allegiances "The guy who's the linebackers coach at Michigan changed to the green and white of Michigan State, Megargee now - Jim Herman - coached me in high school, so I where he admired the running style of Lorenzo got quite a mouthful of Michigan," said the junior White. Irish Items defensive end. "He was always talking about them, Culver returns to the state of Michigan this week­ talking to Bo and other things. end, but he'll be on the visitors sideline. Scott the football, then he got down to academics." "Then, my junior year, he went over to Michigan Kowalkowski and Todd Lyght join him as players Schembechler had a sterner conversation with as a coach, and naturally he came back for the who grew up near Michigan Stadium who decided to Lyght, a cornerback from Flint. games, so I was around it quite a bit." come to Notre Dame. "He's a very forward recruiter; he just lays it on Kowalkowski, a Michigan fan who attended many That doesn't mean they never considered wearing the line," said Lyght, who already has two inter­ Wolverine games his first two years in high school, the maize and blue. ceptions this season. "I remember him talking to managed to resist all that talk and decided not to "I was very much interested up until the week be­ me one night over the phone. It was early January, make a recruiting visit. fore the signing date, and I kind of decided to come and he said, 'I expect you to commit to me next "I envisioned myself playing at Michigan, but that here (Notre Dame)," said the sophomore Irish tail­ Monday,' and I hadn't finished all my visits." was earlier in my high school career, and as it went back. "I went up there on visits with friends, and I "I explained to him that I was going to take my on I really didn't think about it that much," he said. wasn't very comfortable up there. I decided I'd like time with it, and I didn't want to rush into anything, All three of these Michigan residents will have to be away from home." and I assured him that he was still in the running." family and friends back home watching them Culver, who eventually selected Notre Dame over Notre Dame and Michigan were Lyght's final two Saturday. but only Culver has acquaintances playing UCLA, did have a discussion with veteran Michigan choices. for the Wolverines. coach Bo Schembechler. "When I visited Michigan, I really enjoyed it, and "I think I remember him talking about the size of Bo Schembechler's a great coach, but when it came "I saw one of them over the summer, and he didn't my hands," said Culver. "He was saying how big down to it, I wanted to play for Lou Holtz." he said. make any predictions,'' said Culver. "But he gave me they were and how they'd help me be able to handle Kowalkowski, who grew up in Farmington Hills, a stern look and said that he'd see me on the 16th."