VOL. XXIII NO. 14 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1990 - THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Iraq gains support from Iran in call for 'Holy War' TEHRAN (AP)-Iran's spiri­ allowing in food and medical dul Al-Anbari, said interna­ Rome. the aftermath of Iraq's Aug. 2 tual leader offered more sup­ supplies in return for free Iraqi tional agencies would not be Iraqi President Saddam Hus­ invasion of Kuwait. port to Tehran's former arch­ oil. allowed into the country to dis­ sein has said he will allow for­ President Bush, in an address enemy Wednesday, calling for a A U.N. sanctions committee tribute any food shipments to eign women and children to Tuesday night to a joint session holy war against Western forces broke up Wednesday after be­ foreigners. More than 400 leave Iraq and Kuwait but is of Congress, said his heart went gathered in the Persian Gulf coming deadlocked over what Americans and Britons - restricting the movements of out to the families of the since Iraq's invasion of Kuwait. kind of food aid to allow into women and children stranded most Western men. American hostages, but he de­ Ayatollah Ali Khamenei de­ Iraq and occupied Kuwait. Most in Kuwait since the Iraqi inva­ The State Department said clared, "America and the world clared that Moslems who die of the delegates want to allow sion - left Baghdad and landed Wednesday that Iraqis in will not be blackmailed." fighting to oust Americans from shipments only to foreigners in London late Wednesday. Kuwait were holding about 80 Bush also prepared a video­ the region would be martyrs and children. Cuba and Yemen Their Boeing 7 4'7 was char­ American hostages and were taped message to Iraq's citizens bound for heaven. His speech in were calling for a broader tered jointly by the United intensifying their search for Wednesday in which he said, Tehran came amid reports Iran resolution allowing in food to States and Britain. Another Americans in an effort to find "We have no quarrel with the had agreed to help break the all civilians. flight carrying 10 ailing and more human shields to deter a U.N. embargo of Iraq by Iraq's U.N. ambassador, Ab- elderly Italian men flew to possible U.S. military strike in see IRAQ I page 6 S. African Blacks still struggling, says panel

By FLORENTINE HOELKER changes in South Africa, Associate News Editor Thomas said that events have Blacks in South Africa are now become more complex still struggling for their freedom than ever, more than people re­ despite the recent changes alize. initiated by the South African Patrick O'Meara, director of government. African studies at Indiana Uni­ This was the prevailing opin­ versity of Bloomington, said ion of a panel of guests invited that South African President F. to speak on "Recent Political W. de Klerk is driven more by Developments in Southern political necessity than by altru­ Africa" Wednesday night. istic tendencies. Although the struggle for According to O'Meara, the freedom in South Africa has building internal and external been a long one now turned political and economic pres­ old, the resolve of the South sures forced de Klerk to either African people is not broken, change some aspects of South and the fight will continue for Africa, or risk political extinc­ as long as is necessary, tion. according to Cornelius Thomas, "South African government Notre Dame graduate student had to contend with changing and native of South Africa. world and black consiousness, The Observer/ Ken Osgood "Our bondage has been legis­ and with the economic power of lated into a science so that we sanctions," he said. Change in South Africa are forbidden to pursue life, "With the release of Nelson liberty, or happiness," said Mandela and the legalization of Johnny Pitshwaini, Patrick O'Meara, Thomas Cornelius. and Peter Walshe (left to right) composed the panel Thomas. of guests last night at "Recent Political Developments in South Africa," part of Africa Week activities. Speaking of the recent see S. AFRICA I page 4 Evidence sought against U.F. killer GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) - "He's the one we've received blades were confiscated from Edward Humphrey's history of the most information about," his car. mental illness, scarred face and said police spokeswoman Lt. "He's not the same person he fondness for knives helped Sadie Darnell. "So I think that's used to be," said friend Jeff make him stand out in the why he became the focus - Deratany. "He's not Ed search for the methodical killer rightly or wrongly." Humphrey." of five college students. Police searches of During high school in the up­ But after nearly two weeks, Humphrey's Gainesville apart­ scale coastal town of Indialantic authorities won't say for sure ment and Indialantic home and - about 180 miles southeast of he's their man. car turned up six long-bladed Gainesville Humphrey Police called for National knives, a butcher knife hidden appeared to be the All-Ameri­ Guard help for an intensive in a milk jug, a fishing gaff and can boy with looks, good search Thursday of 10 square an advanced version of the fan­ grades, positions on the student miles near Humphrey's tasy game Dungeons and council and junior varsity Gainesville apartment in a Dragons, The Orlando Sentinel football team. He hung around search for evidence. Police re­ reported Wednesday. It said po­ with surfer buddies and fused to reveal what they are lice are looking for videotapes dreamed of becoming a lawyer. looking for, but say the evidence or audio tapes recording the Friends said the youngest of they are seeking could rule out slayings, human flesh and pho­ four children was emotionally or confirm Humphrey as a tographs of the victims. affected by his parents' bitter suspect. Police have refused to discuss divorce about five years ago. While circumstantial evidence such details. Two years ago, when mounted against the 18-year­ Humphrey enjoyed dressing Humphrey was hospitalized for old University of Florida up in military clothes, strapping several weeks with mononucle­ freshmen, even those close to on a knife and slipping into the osis during his senior year at him wondered about dramatic woods around his apartment Melbourne High School, he be­ changes evident in the Eagle for nighttime pseudo came severely depressed, Scout and high school honor reconnaissance maneuvers, telling friends he could "smell student. neighbors told police. death." Humphrey has been in the Neighbors said he bragged he Brevard County jail in lieu of $1 was going to fight in Saudi Soon after that, Humphrey million bond since Aug. 30 on Arabia and, three weeks before either fell or jumped from a car unrelated charges, including the slayings, he was found in a traveling at 70 mph in one that he beat his 79-year-old restricted area on the Patrick Gainesville. grandmother. He has not been Air Force Base near his home, charged in connection with the walking in circles and claiming The accident left him with a The Observer/Marguerite Schropp Gainesville deaths. to be a member of the elite limp and months of therapy. And what's this? Normally, police won't pub­ 82nd Airborne Division. stays in mental health pro­ lucy Haske and Catherine Funston, nursing majors, study parts of a licly identify a suspect before He was freed without being grams and a reliance on the an arrest is made. But this is a arrested, a base spokesman drug lithium to control mood skeleton in order to learn the 200 bones in the human body and their hiiZh-nrofiJ.e case. said. But two knives with 6-inch swin!ZS. friends said. markin s. ------page 2 The Observer Iburs9ay, September 13, 1990

r------,...... ------~ INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Thursday, Sept. 13. Life after ND: Lines show high temperatures. A guide for the

perplexed Yesterday's high: 74 Yesterday's low: So, what are you 61 going to do for the Nation's high: 119 REST OF YOUR (Thermal, Calif.) LIFE? Nation's low: 2 8 It's hard to believe (Gunnison, Colo.) that after about 21 Forecast: Today years, four of them will be partly sunny spent at this illustri- and warm with a high ous instit~tion, many Christine Walsh in the mid-80's. There of us semors have no will be increasing idea what we want to Business Editor clouds towards evening do when we with a 50% chance of get out of college, let alone what we will be thunderstorms tonight. doing. FRONTS: Fear not brave upperclassmen, gradua­ • • • tion is still a good eight months away. Some COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • of the greatest term papers have been writ­ ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. ten virtually overnight, and any deadline can Pressure be met with a prayer and the help of Fed­ ® © E~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~XXX~ eral Express. Eight months is an infinite HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY amount of time. The following are a few tips to ensure Via Associated Press GraphicsNet that you have a definite plan of action for­ mulated by the time the dean (God willing) hands you that piece of paper in May. • Take the easiest course load possible, OF INTEREST making sure that you get in the maximum A Mexican-Argentinian Lunch will be held The Hispanic American Organization 'one' pass/fail course. This keeps horne­ at the CSC today from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. All would like to welcome all old and new members to its work at a bare minimum, consequently proceeds will go to the El Carnpito Day Care Center. picnic over at Carroll Hall today at 6 p.m. maximizing time that can be spent 'networking' at Senior Bar. The CSC Van Drivers seminar will be held on NO Volunteers for the Homeless club will • Put off those standardized tests as long Thursday at 4:30 p.m. This class is mandatory for all who be holding an organizational meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in as you possibly can. This is your last foot­ plan to drive the vans this year. If you took the class dur­ the esc. Anyone interested in volunteering this semester ball season and the last thing you want to ing 1989-90 there is no need to repeat it. The class will at the South Bend Center for the Homeless should attend. be doing on the morning of the Stanford meet at the Center for Social Concerns. Questions or problems call Steve Raymond 289-0002. and Air Force games is take the LSAT and GRE. After all, that would also mean sacri­ Beta Alpha Psi will hold a closed organizational Fireside Chat on the Crisis of the Post­ ficing the festivities of the nights before. If meeting today in 222 Hayes/Healy at 4:15 p.m. Upcoming Independence African State tonight at 7 p.m. at you actually intend to study for these bears, events will be discussed as well as sign-ups for projects. Theodore's in conjunction with Africa Week. you may even have to stay in a few nights Attendance is mandatory. during the week as well. • Compile your resume when you have time to do it- say, sometime within the WORLD next decade. By the end of the '90's, most of the yuppie-types should be applying for The highest-ranking officer accused in the early retirement, and the job market will be murder of six Jesuit priests in El Salvador was relieved Former President begging for individuals with a few extra from his command more than a month before authorities Reagan, who once used the Berlin years of 'life experience'. acknowledged his implication, the judiciary said yesterday Wall to give the East bloc a rhetorical • Buy that interview suit when you get from San Salvador. The judiciary issued a statement giv­ bashing, grabbed a hammer and chisel your tax refund in April. The money will be ing details on closed-door hearings held on the murder Wednesday to take a few real whacks safely saved with Uncle Sam until then. You case. The statement raised questions as to when members at the remnants of the Cold War bar­ will be free to get that new ND sweatshirt of the high command learned of Col. Guillermo Benavides' rier. Onlookers applauded and and matching plaid shorts which you need alleged involvement in the massacre. President Alfredo shouted, "We love you Ronnie!" and, to buy while you are still a student and can Cristiani announced on Jan. 13 the names of the nine men "Bravo, Ronnie!" as the get to the bookstore more than once a year. - Col. Benavides, three lieutenants and five soldiers - 79-year-old Reagan and his wife, Nancy, walked Besides, you can borrow your roommate's charged with the killings. The priests, their housekeeper through the landmark Brandenburg Gate between East sportcoat with the leather patches on the and her daughter were slain before dawn on Nov. 16. and West Berlin. sleeves until April. • Roadtrip every (non-football) weekend possible (Fridays optional). All those fre­ quent flyer miles you have accumulated over NATIONAL your four years at Notre Dame are probably due to expire, and once you actually get a job (gasp) you will not have any time to take An administrative law judge has denied a vacation. Besides, if you do interview in A measure to require girls to obtain parental con­ sent for an abortion flew through the Michigan Legisla­ Neil Bush's request to dismiss the government's case far away places, they fly you. ture on Wednesday, but abortion-rights activists pledged against him for alleged conflict of interest in his role as a I hope this clarifies and dispels any anxi­ former director of a collapsed Colorado thrift, the ety you may be having as senior year starts a quick counterattack. The measure requires unmarried girls 17 and younger to have permission from a parent or government disclosed Wednesday. Judge Daniel Davidson to move ahead at full speed. Remember, all turned down Bush's petition in an order issued Tuesday. is never lost- There's always Mummy and a judge to get an abortion. It will become law 90 days after the last legislative session in December, taking ef­ The Office of Thrift Supervision, which is seeking to bar Daddy ... or another year at ND. fect about April 1. The Legislature approved an identical the president's son from working for any bank or savings and loan, made Davidson's decision public late bill earlier this year but Gov. James Blanchard vetoed it. Wednesday.

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC (219)-239-7471 Today's Staff: 1990 On September 13: News Sports Systems CAMPUS eln 1788: The U.S. Constitutional L. PeterYob Mike Kamradt Cesar Capella Catherine Kane Kevin Blot Convention authorized the first Scoreboard The 1990 Dome received a first place Volume in shares national election, and declared Accent Scott Brutocao Business certificate from the Columbia Scholastic Press 129.89 Million New York City the temporary na­ Shonda Wilson Sandra Wiegand Association, based on critique of the yearbook's Cristina Ortiz Production Caroline Clarke tional capital. Paul Pearson Cheryl Moser concept, design, writing and photography as well eln 1922: The highest shade Ann Buff Graphics as overall coverage. temperature on the earth's sur­ Ad Design Bradford Boehm NYSE Index face was recorded in El Azizia, Kerry Clair VIewpoint The CSPA is a national organization founded to Maria Blohm Allison lima Circulation 177.09 •.70 Libya, which reached 136.4 de­ Tony Paganelli Kathy Welsh Chris Hanely serve collegiate journalism. The Dome has received S&P Composite grees Fahrenheit. Amy Eckert Lu Medeiros several awards from the CSPA. However, it has been 322.54 .. 1.50 eln 1943: Chiang Kai-shek be­ Cara Eckman several years since it has been honored a first place Dow Jones Industrials came president of China. certificate, according to 1991 editor-in-chief 2,625.74 .13.12 eln 1971: A four-day inmates' re­ The Obaerver (USPS 599 2·•000) ia published Monday Madelleine Castellini. bellion at Attica Prison in New through Frie!av exc.pt during exam and vacation periods. The Precious Metals York ended as police stormed the Obaerwr ia 1 member of the Auociated Prns. All reproduction facility. The siege and final as­ rlllhlsart~. Gold + $1.50 to$ 382.10/oz. sault claimed the lives of 32 pris­ Sliver+ 2.4¢ to$ 4.801/ oz. oners and eleven prison workers. Thursday, September 13, 1990 The ObseMn page3 O'Hara discusses Overcharge a 'mistake' NCAA infractions says Tribune By SHANNON RYAN and as the most legally interesting ROLANDO de AGUIAR By PETER LOFTUS that she encountered while part Assistant News Editor News Writers of the NCAA committee, due to "The drive behind NCAA rule the fact that it was appealed to An unintentional overcharg­ violations is the combination of the Supreme Court before being ing of Notre Dame and Saint the basic competitiveness of brought back to NCAA jurisdic­ Mary's students for the delivery sports, as well as the fact that tion. However, the case brought of The Chicago Tribune will be this (college athletics) is big against the University of Ken­ corrected, according to City business," former NCAA Infrac­ tucky program was O'Hara's News Service of Michiana, Inc. tion Committee member Patri­ most difficult. "It was a mistake," said Gary cia O'Hara said last night at the Alwine, circulation manager at St. Ed's Hall Forum. "The public perceived that the City News Service (CNS). "Big business" includes rev­ there were numerous violations "There was nothing fraudulent enues generated by television brought against Kentucky, but intended." contracts and post-season play, there were really only two ma­ The apparent overcharge was according to O'Hara. jor violations," she said. discovered by ND junior Tony O'Hara, vice president of Yang. Yang was offered daily Student Affairs and professor of The two violations she men­ delivery of The Tribune, includ­ law, defined the Infraction tioned included the shipment of ing Sundays, for around $29 by Committee's role as mediator $1,000 to prep standout Chris the Chicago newspaper's tele­ between the NCAA Mills, and the falsification. of The Observer/ Ken Osgood marketing network. However, Enforcement division and the ACT scores of another Kentucky Patricia O'Hara, vice president of Student Affairs and former NCAA he received a bill shortly after­ institution accused of violations recruit. Infraction Committee member, said the recent allegations of recruiting wards for $35.70. at NCAA hearings. The panel violations against the University are false. She also discussed The rate quoted by The Tri­ imposes discipline for major Both of these allegations decisions on other college athletic programs in her lecture last night bune was 40 percent off the violations, defined by the NCAA were seen as severe by the for the St. Ed's Hall Forum. regular subscription rate, or • as "anything other than a NCAA, but the· penalty was re­ $2.10 per week. Not including limited recruiting advantage or duced because the university Liberian rebel factions clash breaks, there are just over 14 inadvertent, accidental or cooperated with the investiga­ weeks in the first semester, isolated." tion. which would make the total ap­ During her two-year stint on in capital after Doe's death proximately $30. the committee, O'Hara sat on In response to recent allega­ Flyers were distributed by the panel which judged the tions of ND recruiting violations MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) - rage of shell, rocket and gun­ CNS at the beginning of the cases against the football pro­ by former Oklahoma head Fighters loyal to rebel leader fire. They moved past the semester which listed the rate grams of the University of coach Barry Switzer, O'Hara Charles Taylor advanced to Spriggs Payne Airfield and John for one semester as $35. 70 .. Houston and Oklahoma, and said, "In my capacity (vice­ within firing distance of the F. Kennedy Hospital to City According to Alwine, CNS the basketball programs of president of Student Affairs) we presidential mansion Wednes­ Hall, a few hundred yards from mistakenly believed that the Kansas and North Carolina view the allegations as baseless day, filling a vacuum left by a the executive mansion. semester was 17 weeks long, State. O'Hara's last case was and false ... we have interviewed rival group's execution of Pres­ About 230 relatives and rem­ thus the higher rate. that of UNLV basketball. all concerned parties and have ident Samuel Doe. nants of Samuel Doe's army He said only a small percent­ The harsh penalties levied determined these allegations to The British Broadcasting were trapped inside the hilltop, age of students have been billed against the Runnin' Rebels be untrue." Corp., quoting exiled Liberians seven-story mansion. already; and those that paid prompted her to state that she in the United States, said Taylor Prince Johnson - who earlier would be given the correct re­ "went out with a bang, not a O'Hara attributed Notre had executed some opponents, in the week had been hunting fund. Students who haven't whimper." Dame's adherence to NCAA among them prominent down Doe loyalists around the been billed will be billed the regulations to the structural politician Jackson Doe. city - agreed Wednesday to al­ correct rate, he added. The NCAA was criticized separation of the positions of Doe, no relation to the late low the late president's follow­ Alwine said that his student harshly by the press for the Head Coach and Athletic Direc­ president, was the 1985 presi­ ers to leave Monrovia if they branch manager from last UNLV decision, in which the tor, which provides an internal dential candidate of the surrender their arms. semester left CNS and took an­ basketball program was system of checks and balances. Liberian Action Party. Many other opportunity near the be­ banned from NCAA tournament observers said he was robbed Johnson made the offer in re­ ginning of the fall semester, play in 1991. The punishment She also cited the fact that of victory by election officials sponse to a request by the leaving CNS with little time to was incurred because UNLV did athletics are not financially au­ appointed by Samuel Doe, who chairman of the Economic hire someone new and to not comply with NCAA penal­ tonomous, but a unit of the took power in a 1980 coup. Community of West African straighten out ND distribution. ties, particularly the suspension university subjected to a bud­ Taylor's force, mainly un­ States, Gambian President Sir "I feel very bad (about the of coach Jerry Tarkanian, get. trained youths, had been Dawda Jawara, who ordered a mistake)," said Alwine. which were imposed after a bogged down by Samuel Doe's West African task force to save He said the new branch man­ 1977 investigation. O'Hara de­ Further, the absence of ath­ men for nearly three months on Doe's supporters. ager and six other student em­ fended the UNLV decision, cit­ letic dormitories enforces the Monrovia's eastern outskirts. ployees have been working very ing the logical, as well as the integration of academia and But Doe died Monday after A long convoy of vehicles hard since the start of the legal aspects of the case. athletics. being captured by rebels under from the 3,000-strong West semester. However, they have Prince Yealu Johnson, and his African peacekeeping force in had difficulty in getting into "We did not pick a penalty di­ Finally, the university makes loyalists fled in disarray, offer­ Monrovia was approaching the some of the dormitories each rected to Tarkanian, but a strong statements to its alumni ing an opening for Taylor. mansion late Wednesday to of­ morning to deliver the paper. penalty which we clearly had that booster programs, or Columns of smoke rose as Tay­ fer safe conduct in a convoy Alwine estimated that around the power to impose," she said. raising funds for inducement, lor's rebels advanced through escorted by two tanks and a 650 ND and 100 Saint Mary's O'Hara cited the UNLV case will not be tolerated. eastern suburbs behirud a bar- small group of Johnson's men. students receive the Chicago Tribune through CNS.

City News of Michiana is an independent news agency lo­ cated on Mishawaka Ave. in TONIGHT South Bend.

Fireside Chat The Chicago Tribune offers 40 percent discounts to stu­ dents at 47 universities, includ­ The Crisis of the ing Notre Dame and Saint Mary's, according to Janet Liebert, national operations Post-Independence manager at The Tribune. · African State Theodore's Theater!LaFortune Center eyre 7:00p.m. not]nst for priests Friday, September 14, Closing Reception anymore The ~ecret'• oat-the finest made, moat comfortable moe Special African Dishes, ia nailahle iD South Bend at: 0 SHOE African MJlsic and Dance REPAIR 228 s. Michlg8l'l .:::l!fiJ Stepan Cent~r 8:00 1--'.m. $2(payable at the door) South Bend page 4 The Observer ThuJsday, Sept_ember 13, 1990 Grant allows homeless center's new additions By KATE KECKLER Homeless developed a mission News Writer statement, and they contacted South Bend's Center for the other area organizations to Homeless has a full slate of provide services to fulfill the projects and renovations mission. planned thanks to the approval The Center's mission is an of a $400,000 grant from Allied ambitious one: "To meet the Signal Inc. last December. basic human needs (shelter and According to Dennis Duggan, meals) while also providing ac­ director of the Center, monies cess to either on or off site ser­ from the grant will be used to vice providers with the hope of renovate the second floor of the establishing or re-establishing Notre Dame owned building. independent lifestyles." The women's dormitory will Numerous local organizations be expanded, eight new family are on hand to help fulfill this rooms and two additional mission. Notre Dame Law classrooms will be created. School students provide free le­ There will be a small youth gal counsel, the Madison Center center, and administrative assists with the chronically, offices including space for mentally ill, the Indiana Health Notre Dame law students Center Project Homecoming involved with the program will provides medical and dental be added. care, the South Bend school Rare, medium, or well done? The Observer/ Marguerite Schropp The first floor will continue to corporation offers GED classes, house the men's dormitory, and the Junior League of South Jo-Ann Nester, director of Athletics at Saint Mary's, along with several Saint Mary's students, prepares kitchen, dining, and group facil- Bend sponsors a kid's club and to barbecue at a picnic for Saint Mary's Athletics held on the Library Green yesterday. ities. mother's support groups. Father Dick Warner, Presi- Keeping with their commit- dent of the board of the Center ment to the homeless, the cen­ S. Africa ND professor questions for the Homeless described AI- ter does not operate on a time lied's goal in the donation as limit basis. According to Dug­ continued from page 1 "an opportunity for all of the gan, "We review each opposition groups like the U.S. moves in Gulf sectors of the community to individual case once a week, African National Congress come together and face a and as long as progress is being (ANC), the South African gov­ BY CATHY FLYNN World War I, dividing the area growing problem, the problem made, interview appointments ernment is sincere to a point," Staff writer between allies. Arabs felt that of homelessness." are being met, and families are said O'Meara, "but they are si­ Americans need to ask what England had broken a promise The expansion {completion is actively seeking employment, multaneously trying to carve the real motives are for the U.S. to them when they gave land in expected around November 15) we allow them to stay on as out the maximum stake they involvement in the Persian Gulf, the Gulf to French and Jewish will allow the center to serve long as necessary. Currently, can in the future of South said Father Patrick Gaffney, allies, he said. approximately 200 to 225 peo- the average stay is close to Africa." professor of Sociology and an pie a day, an increase of about sixty-nine days." "The government of South expert on the Middle East. "The invasion of Kuwait now 50 persons compared to last There are presently ten full- Africa will likely exert pressure "If we are the international puts in question the borders ev­ year's capacity, said Warner. time employees, and the build- to try to split black groups," he police force, why are we not erywhere else," Gaffney said. The Center for the Homeless ing is staffed seven days a said, "and their working with condemning the invasions led "All of the boundaries we see was a spin-off of combined ef- week, twenty-four hours a day. the ANC is a relationship of ex­ by other countries such as between the nations in the forts. A founding board includ- Notre Dame and Saint Mary's pediency." Israel, Morocco, or Turkey?" Persian Gulf are very question­ ing The University of Notre students are encouraged to However, the ANC is a power­ Gaffney asked at the Knott Hall able to the Arabs." Dame, the city of South Bend, participate with the center. ful force to contend with, and Middle East seminar yesterday. the United Religion Commis- Generally, 200 students spend its self-organization in the "These are the guys on our "We've jumped in on chapter sion, the South Bend Junior some time handing out towels, coming months is very impor­ side." eighty-four of a book without League, and the Council of issuing beds, answering phones tant to South Africa, said The United Nations has con­ realizing all that's gone on be- Providers for Service to the and serving meals. demned these invasions in O'Meara. fore and the implications of that ~~~~~lQ~~~~~~~~IQI~~~~IXt9CK~~~~ "The ANC faces a tremendous much the same way as it did on the future," said Gaffney. ~ task of organizing itself into a the Iraqi aggression, he said. "Iraq's ideological claim on political party, in that it has to Iraqis are asking why we ignore Kuwait does not extend to set up offices. gather funds, and these international breaches of Saudi Arabia." HAPPY 21ST JEANINE! establish set policies on a the law and concentrate only on variety of issues," O'Meara said. their actions. However, Hussein's unpre­ "And this all came about quite "If the U.S. is involved in this dictable moves in the past suddenly." situation purely for economic should be remembered also, Peter Walshe, professor of reasons, we need to ask our­ cautioned Gaffney. He sees government and director of the selves what kind of country· we himself as a hero of Iraq and African Studies Program at want to be," said Gaffney. "Do wants Iraq in the the center of Notre Dame, agreed that the we have the right to invade a sort of Arab "orbit", Gaffney ANC has an enormous chore in Canada if we want cheaper explained. the near future. wood?" "It is now in an awkward in­ U.S. involvement is seen to "Hussein is not the madcap, terim situation," he said. "Once Arabs as another unwanted Hitleresque figure that Bush organized it will work, but now Western presence in the and the media portray him to it is very difficult." Persian Gulf, Gaffney said. be," Gaffney said. "There is Walshe said that the abrupt­ Americans have inherited the room for negotiation." ness of the ANC's becoming le­ negative . feelings Arabs gal and trying to operate above previpusly reserved for the The chances of real war LOVE, THEBARN ground for the first time in British, he added. breaking out are about 50150, ~IXIQIX~~~~XJ~X1~X1~~!Ql~~~~~~~~~~ decades has left it somewhat said Gaffney. He sees the situa­ unprepared, but that it is doing "People studying this situa­ tion as extremely volatile, but the best it can under the cir­ tion thirty years ago knew it thinks that Bush can still rea· cumstances. was problematic, "Gaffney said. son with Hussein. He also said that the recent "The whole can of worms is "tribal killings" or "black-on­ open now." "We need to give black" deaths are not in fact more room to maneuver," said tribal, but ultimately sponsored Britain set up the boundaries Gaffney. "he has made some by the South African govern­ of the Arab nations following reasonable demands." ment. According to Walshe, the deaths are caused by inter-Zulu factions which are spurred on by a black township leader, who · ~ \m £ II0:JIP[piT 8CDiJOJ is in turn supported by the white South African govern­ ment. As for the future, O'Meara illJlillffiTJJl)£IT?) J1®illJJ said that many problems face South Africa, among them bu­ reacracy changes, social ser­ vices, education, and employ­ ment concerns. Investors must be kept in the nation, but changes must coincide with their continued presence. Walshe said that the entire economic structure and outlook of South Africa must change if it is to survive and prosper. Love, Greg, Tony, Angle, Cinema at the Snlte Isabel, and Edina FRIDAY 7:30 , 9:45 Thursday, September 13, 1999 The Observer page·5 South African fighting escalates in black townships; fifty dead JOHANNESBURG, South Africa I (AP) - Chaotic violence raged Police said they had no report Wednesday through black of such an attack. townships, where armed gangs set fire to homes and chased African National Congress people through the streets. leader Nelson Mandela dis­ Police said at least 50 people cussed the violence Tuesday were killed. with President F.W. de Klerk and called for the military to It was some of the worst unrest end the fighting. Mandela and in a month of black faction other black leaders have been fighting in townships near Jo­ unable to bring peace, despite hannesburg. More than 700 repeated pleas. They have ac­ people have died. cused police of fueling the People piled possessions in fighting and allege that whites wheelbarrows and supermarket with blackened faces or wear­ carts to flee clashes between ing masks have joined in the at­ groups armed with machetes, tacks. axes, spears and clubs in the black townships. The fighting involves Zulus "We have to leave. We are Waiting loyal to the conservative helpless without guns," said Armed men sit outside a shack in Katlehong, South Africa Wednesday after overnight savage fighting Inkatha movement and Xhosas one man who refused to give continued in townships around Johannesburg. More than 700 people have been killed in the past month. and other blacks linked to the his name. ANC. It began Aug. 12 in Jo­ Ambushes in Soweto killed a on passersby in downtown and cars were set alight, and A resident of the Katlehong hannesburg-area townships white policeman and three Johannesburg, killing at least charred corpses remained on township told the South African after spreading from Natal blacks, while street fighting three blacks. The independent the street in several areas. Press Association that youths Province in the east. Natal is killed 46 blacks in four other South African Press Association attacked a train there Wednes­ the traditional Zulu homeland. townships, police said. said 10 people were wounded. "The Zulus are killing us," said day night, setting three wagons ANC supporters have charged one man at the Tokoza squatter on fire. The man, Muzi Mango, that much of the recent fighting Later in the day, police reported Officers fired tear gas and camp, who was carrying an told the news agency that he began with Inkatha attacks on four black men in a van opened birdshot to disperse crowds in axe. "Every night they come heard gunshots and people squatter camps and other fire with an AK-47 assault rifle Vosloorus and Soweto. Houses with guns." screaming. dwellings. Cable channel to feature ND professor's lecture

Special To The Observer the Notre Dame faculty after T.V. Morris, associate pro­ receiving his doctorate from fessor of philosophy at the Uni­ Yale in 1980. During his decade versity of Notre Dame, will be at the University, he has taught me. the featured lecturer for the as many as 1,200 undergradu­ October program in the ates a year, served seven years "University Lecture" series as a director of the National produced by the national cable Endowment for the Humanities network, The Learning Channel (NEH) summer seminars for (TLC). school teachers, three years as TLC producers will tape the a professor in the National program Wednesday on the Elderhostel summer program, Notre Dame campus. The show been awarded NEH and will feature Morris lecturing to Howard Foundation research his Philosophy 101 class on the fellowships, and published nine subject, "The Ethics of Every­ books, including "The Logic of day Life." TLC also will tape an God Incarnate," "Philosophy interview with Morris to be in­ and the Christian Faith," and tercut with his lecture. Univer­ "The Bluffer's Guide to Philos­ sity President Father Edward ophy." Malloy will open the program with a brief description of the The Learning Channel is University and an introduction available to Elkhart subscribers of Morris' lecture. of Heritage Cablevision, but is Morris, whose specialty is the not offered to South Bend and philosophy of religion, joined Mishawaka residents.

It's the biggest game of this very young college CULTURAL CALENDAR 1 990. 1 991 season. Traditional powers. Traditional rivals. Notre Dame and Michigan. Two of the country's best, in the game that could start either on their SA I NT way to the #1 ranking. MARY'S Over 70,000 will be at the game live. Many more will be watching it on TV coast-to-coast. And when COLLEGE it's over, people who really want to know it all TIIURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 8 P.M. will reach for the only paper that's got it all­ CAMELOT The National. National touring production with live orchestra For the best pre-game analysis, post-game $18/$16• FREE TO SAINT MARY'S STUDENTS interviews, and most complete sideline-to-sideline SUNDAY, SEPT. 30, 2:30P.M. coverage of the big game, pick up The National A Department of Music today. And find out whds really #1. Faculty Recital Moreau Hall Little Theatre• Admission Free ONE SHOW ONLY! WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 BALLET THEATRE PENNSYLVANIA DRACULA $161$14

Ticket discounts for both Saint Mary's md Notre Dame students. All performances ln O'Laughlin Auditorium unless noted. Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary'a SPORTS DAILY box office, in O'Laughlin, Mon.-Fri., 10-4. Visa/MasterCard: 284-4626. For updated program information, call the Saint Mary's Campus Events For the every clay fan. Every day. Hotline: 674-0900, category- 1740.

~ Saint Ma~'s Colleg~ Available at your college bookstore, or at vending machines and newsstands around campus. @ NOTRE DAME··INDIANA page 6 The Observer Thursday, September 13, 1990

tions of this region." Iran's spiritual leaders often Iraq Speaking amid chan.ts of referred to their 8-year conflict SECURITY BEAT continued from page 1 "Death to America!' and "Death with Saddam's secular regime to Israel!' by an audience of as a crusade. But Saddam last Iraqi people," and that Iraqis hundreds, Khamenei warned: month withdrew troops that should blame hardships created "Moslem nations will not allow occupied Iranian territory since MONDAY, SEPT. 10 11 :30 a.m. A resident of Grace Hall by the embargo on their own America to set up its security 11 a.m. A Moreau Seminary resi­ reported the theft of laundry from a a 1988 truce, and agreed to dent reported damage to the rear washer in Grace Hall. government. and defense system in the share sovereignty over the dis­ window of his automobile in the 1 :45 p.m. A resident of Lewis Hall Bush made the eight-minute region." puted southern Shatt-al-Arab Moreau Seminary parking lot. reported the theft of a bookbag con­ tape after the Iraq government waterway. 1 :28 p.m. A resident of Fisher Hall taining notebooks and books from the offered to send a TV crew to in­ "The struggle against American reported the theft of his duffel bag lobby of the Bookstore. containing clothing and NO football 3:51 p.m. A resident of Lewis Hall terview him and broadcast the aggression, greed, plans and On Sunday, Iraqi Foreign tickets from the South Dining Hall. reported the theft of a suitcase, interview on Iraqi television policies in the Persian Gulf will Minister Tariq Aziz was in Iran 3:47 p.m. A resident of Carroll Hall sheets and towels from the main of­ Bush opted to make his own be counted as a Jihad (holy for the first visit by a high­ reported the theft of his backpack fice of the fencing gym in the JACC. tape instead. White House offi­ war), and anybody who is killed from South Dining Hall which con­ 4:45 p.m. A resident of Siegfried ranking Iraqi official in 15 tained books, a Hewlett-Packard cal­ Hall reported a man who exposed cials said they doubted the en­ on that path is a martyr," he years. Officials said Iran agreed culator, wristwatch, and keys. himself from his car while asking for tire message would be broad­ said in the speech carried by to allow food and medical 6:01 p.m. A silver women's watch directions in the B2-C2 parking lot. cast in Baghdad. Tehran radio and monitored in supplies into Iraq in return for found at the Main Circle bus stop was 5:37 p.m. A resident of Howard Iran's Khamenei, meanwhile, turned in to Security. Hall received an obscene phone call Nicosia. 200,000 barrels of free oil a from a male claiming that he was reiterated his opposition to day. conducting a survey. Iraq's invasion. But the con­ TUESDAY, SEPT. 11 9:16 p.m. A Security Officer re­ Lt. Col. John Olsen, a U.S. 12:21 a.m. A resident of Knott Hall ported three suspicious persons in demnation was muffled by his military spokesman in Saudi Analysts said Khamenei's reported receiving an obscene phone the Visitor's Lot of O'Hara-Grace call. bitter denunciation of the U.S. Arabia, would not say if comments may have been parking lot. forces deployed to protect Saudi Khamenei's statement had led aimed at placating anti-Western 9:26 a.m. A University employee Arabia. reported the presence of three suspi­ to new security measures. radicals in the Tehran cious persons near the bike racks of hierarchy who have been University Village. Security appre­ WEDNESDAY, "What has the security of this "We always are monitoring the critical of the U.S. presence as hended and questioned the suspects. SEPT. 12 region got to do with you?" he situation and we will implement well as the moderating policies 11:00 a.m. An off-campus student 2:08 p.m. A resident of Lyons Hall asked. "The security of this re­ reported the theft of football tickets reported the theft of her bike from whatever steps we feel are of President Hashemi from the LaFortune Hall Deli area. O'Shaughnessy Hall. gion is the business of the na- needed," he said. Rafsanjani. -· Join The Observer, It brings out the best in all of us:M it's more than a job, it's an adventure! •United Way NEED TWO AIR FORCE GA'S NEED STUDENT TICKET FOR TRADETRADETRADE Rl, CALL KARIN x1992 MICHIGAN I have two 50 yard line tickets to HEYDOMERS: Happy Birthday, even though it's Class BILL 3540 the Michigan game. I would like to One more day til Molly's legal!! long distance. Have a great one. NEED ONE MICHIGAN x3843 trade them for two Miami GAs. Call AL continued from page 12 NEED MICH STUD TIX Kelley at 283-4854. ATTENTION I ATTENTION! MICHIGAN studs and GAs ANY#CALLMIKE1625 MICHELLE HOERSTER'S 21ST SID AND MARK- WHAT needed. Will pay $$. Please call URGENT! I need 1 Michigan, 1 BIRTHDAY- SEPT. 13TH. IF SEEN COMMENT? ALL ANGIE SAID Need MICH. Student TIX. Will pay Darrell at 283-3302. Miami, and 5 Stanford Tix. STUD ON CAMPUS, HUGS AND KISSES WAS MARK HAD THE BIGGEST top $$. Call Woody at 4653. If no or GA. David at x4115. ARE IN ORDERIIII WET BURRITO SHE'S EVER answer, leave message. NEED 2 PURDUE GA'S SEEN. HOW ABOUT WHAT YOU HELP!!! I DESPERATELY NEED2 "MUSH" FORMERLY KNOWN AS WILL EVEN PAY$. CALL I need 4 Stanford and 4 Air Force GUYS SAID ABOUT OUR MIAMI TIX. STUDS OR GA'S.$$$ LISA PHILIPS - TIME TO GIVE FOR SALE FRANKSTAR AT 289-4860 CALL NICOLE 234-8882 tix. Call Pat x 233-7328. FAJITAS?- BRUNETTE AND BACK THOSE THINGS THAT ANGIE MICHIGANGA DON'T BELONG TO YOU. If interested, call 4500. NEED 2 MICHIGAN TIX WANT 2 PURDUE GA'S NEED STUDORGA Miami Tix PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE !!!!! DON'T BE A- CALL MIKE FREE BEER!! I FREE BEER!!! CALL LYNN X1277 AT2344 Phone: x1755 I NEED MICHIGAN GAs FOR MY SELLING 2 Ml GA'S TO BEST I desperately need AIR FORCE PARENTS CALL ANN 283-4872 GA'S WILL PAY BIG BUCKS$$$ OFFER BY THUR MIDNITE HELP I NEED MICHIGAN TIX FOR I II FOR SALE I II NEED 1 MIAMI TICKET. CALL CALL DAVE AT 2201 CALL 284-5196 TARA X1267. MY ROOMMATE WHO IS GOING 3 SR. MICH STUD. TIX dave glenn does dishes TO ROME $$$$$$$ MONEY TALKS II BEST OFFER BY THUR. MIDNITE X 3541 ATTENTION BEER POUNDERS!!! MAGGIE HOSTS Will Trade: I NEED 1 PENN STATE TICKET. COLLEENX4508 MICHIGAN GA's (pairs) for Thursday is KEVIN CANNON'S CONOR SINGS FRANK CALL BILLY - x1817. 20TH BIRTHDAY!! I STOP BY 911 MIAMI GA's ...... also selling Need 2 Air Force GA's call SINGS THE BEATLES ... Need 1 student Penn State ticket FLANNER TO POUND A FEW MICHIGAN GA's. Brian C. at x3546 or x3540 call for time TRADE 2 STAN OR AF GA'S FOR for a future Domer. Please call Pat WITH HIM OR CALL AND POUND call PAT or BRIAN at #1770. 2 PRDU GA'S "TIM"1407 at 273-9367. Help me out. I need Michigan OVER THE PHONE. TICKETS NEEDED for any home tix: 2 GAs and 5 St. tix. Call HAPPY POUNDING KEV!!! football game. Will pay big $$ NEED TICKETS FOR PURDUE, NEED GA'S- 3 MICH, 1 AF, 3 Need 1 Michigan GA Faris@ x3082. The Rat and Cloutier Call Tom at x3280. STANFORD OR AF. (312) 752- MIAMI"DAVE@ 1407 call Pat 289-5542 5314. NEED 2 GA TIX FOR MICHIGAN II! HAPPY BELATED 20th SINGER AND KEYBOARDIST This is an easy one. I need I HAVE 2 AIR FORCE GA CALL CHRIS X1067 KERRY CLAIR SOUGHT FOR EST. CAMPUS WANTED: 2 MIAMI TICKETS. PURDUE TICKETS! Call Carrie at I NEED 2 PURDUE GA You were in rare form on Sat. nite. BAND. CALL Rich x3342 or TOP DOLLAR. 404-923-4707. X4049. BRIAN X2153 I'll do any1hing for 2 Michigan GA's Dancing on tables, Scott 234-3356. or Mich. Air For Miami student tix. "Darlin'" · loved it! WANTED: 2 tickets to the Notre BIG DOLLARS! Brian x-1306 Jrs.-1 need a cruise tix! Joni Dame-Miami game. Call Mark at 1- Please sell me your tickets!!!! NEED STUDENT TIX ALL HOME GAMES 1839 800-325-5275 or leave message. NEED TWO MICHIGAN TIXSII Call Cathy at 273-9624. CALL 1597 CALL KARIN x1992 RICHIE-RICH (THAT'S YOU MOM IS GONNA KILL MElli PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE!! I RICH) and the other Jellydonuts, Unless I get two Michigan tickets. NEED 1 MICH. TICKET, ANY Help! !I Looking for Michigan NEED 2 MICH TIXIII 277-9452 $$ I NEED TICKETS $$ Last weekend was kind of lame I'll take your GA's or StudTix. BIG­ KIND. DESPERATE! HELP! tickets (GAs and Student) Up to 4 Airforce G.A.s wouldn't you say? TIME CASH!!!) #4032 Please call John or Regina ROYAL ORDER: and 2 Stanford Studs. Rich, you are definately a CALL TOMAT1779 258·0809 $$$ Hear ye! Hear yel Call Christine @ 2682 "JELLYDONUT DELUXE." WAY TRADE 2 MICHIGAN OR PENN The Queen o' the Irish TO PASS OUT ON A STRANGE THANKS TO THE GREAT FRIEND STATE TIX FOR TWO MICH TICKETS NEEDED Requires MICHIGAN tix CHAIR. Do you really remember WHO MADE MY TUESDAY 2STUD, 1 GA STANFORD OR MIAMI. 259-7229. For Her Royal Court EVERYTHING that happened?? I "HAPPY AND SMILEY!!!" THANKS PLEASE CALL TERESA X2975 HELP II '90 NO GRAD NEEDS All Willing to Answer don't know, I've been hearing FOR THE BALLOON!! NEED: 2 PURDUE GA'S AND 1 MICHIGAN STUD TIXI PLEASE Her Highness' Plea stories. I don't know about you. B.P. AIR FORCE STUDENT. You can save a marriage, sell me Please Contact Treven X4503 CALL SANDY X41211 Pellecchia, I don't know about you PLEASE CALL TRISH x3860 your two Miami GA'sl Dave X1566. ANY PRICE! I GAs or Studs and your hormones either. Need Michigan Student Tickets. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Well Rich, I just hope your KERRY QUINN I NEED MICHIGAN TICKET(S) Call Nader at 273-1849 HAVE 5 MICHIGAN STUD. TIX I NEED MICH STUDENT TIX performance isn't repeated on FROM YOUR MBA FRIENDS CALL 234-2728 WILL PAY BIG BUCKS Friday night. That would really be CALL MATT X 2984 CALL DAN 234-8608 WANTED: 2 GA TIX TO lame. Have fun!! II MICHIGAN. WILL PAY. CALL WHO WANTS TO GO SEE BILLY I HAVE TWO MICHIGAN G.A.'S!II Love, BRAGG ON 9/20 IN CHICAGO? I WILL BEAT ANY OFFER$$$$$ COLLECT MORNINGS AND ASK I NEED 1 MICH. STUD AND TWO NEED MICH GA'S us CALL DAVE 2789. PURDUE GA.'S. CALL OR LEAVE I need 2 GA's for EVERY home WILLPAYTOP $ FOR CATHY. (508) 687-1050. MESSAGE FOR CHRISTINA AT game! I WILL BEAT ANY OFFER I CALL PAT 234-8608 P.S. Toddles and Rich, LORI MILLER 273-943811 PLEASE call 284-5249 $$$$$$ WILL TRADE 2 MICHIGAN TIX You don't have a chance to win our FOR 2 MIAMI. CALL (312) 975- When you watch sports, it's DESPERATELY SEEKING football duel against the fearsome tun. When you play a sport, *o/o*o/o*o/o*%*%*o/o*o/o*o/o*o/o*o/o*o/o NEED 1 MICH. Tix 2299 AFTER 6:00 P.M. STANFORD GAME TIX Bias and Bubs and our it's recreation, but when you CALL ME BEFORE YOU SELL AARON x2384 x2352 for use by my nubile young sister impenetrable defense!!!!! TICKETS I TICKETS! TICKETS! work at a sport, it's Judo! YOUR MIAMI GA'S who's coming to town. Quit while you're ahead and save HAPPY BIRTHDAY NEED 1 MICH TIX. WILL PAY$$. I WILL BEAT ANY PRICE!! Call Alison at 4011 facellllllllllllllllll tm. your Buds. BILL X1562 CALLX4045 NEED MICHIGAN STDS OR *o/o*o/o*o/o*o/o*o/o*o/o*o/o*%*o/o*%*% GA'S. KELLY 234-8744 HAVE 2 MICH. GA'S. NEED ALL TICKETS X1167 Need five GA's for Michigan game. WILL TRADE FOR 2 MIAMI GA'S WE NEED 4 TICKETS FOR OCT 6 Will pay top dollar. Call Mark OR WILL SELL. I HAVE A MICH. STUD. TIC. STANFORD GAME. x1576. CALL MARK 212-595-0275. [ PERSONALS Call Michelle at x2734 with best CALL 708-882-3215 COLLECT hiag offer by Fri. 5pm. COME WATCH Need five GA's for Michigan game. WILL TRADE TWO MIAMI GA'S 4 MIAMI GA's are what I need. Will pay top dollar. Call Art x161 0. FOR TWO MICHIGAN GA'S OR BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 22- HERE'S THE AD YOU WANTED SEA MONKEY CONSPIRACY give them to me, please. Pete So STUDENTS. CALL (708) 530- MO. CHILD. TUES-THURS. OR WAYNE! HOPE YOU HAVE A x1745 Need five GA's & STUD. for 2153 TODAY BEFORE 4:30. MON.WED.FRI. OR M-F. 8-12:30. GREAT WEEKEND. I'M SURE AT Michigan game. Call Paul x1755. 234-8743. YOU'LL LOOK GREAT IN I HAVE 2 GREAT MICH GA's Miami Ticket BLACK !I! BRIDGET'S TONIGHT NEED 6 MICH GA'S AND 1 STUD Available $5 HAIRCUTSIIII I WANT 2 MIAMI GA'S FOR TICKET! WILL PAY BIG BUCKS!$ x1412 REGULAR & ROTC MUSIC BEGINS AT 9:00 BROTHER WHO IS AN '83 GRAD CALL BARB X4419 WITH B.S.O.J. Please! Please! Please! VITO'S BARBERSHOP GIVE TIM A CALL EXT. 3558 I NEED MICHIGAN STUD. TIX I need one Mich. ticket of 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST CALL MIKE AT X4022 any sort! Lisa x3212 SOUTH BEND Need GA's and stud tix for NO JUNIORS vrs Stanford PLEASE call Lisa NEED TIX TO MICHIGAN & need 2 Ml GA's Rick C. x 1750 233-4767 at5012 MIAMI. HAVE$$ & USC TIX TO SELL ME YOUR CRUISE TICKET TRADE. LUKE X1213 Need 2 tickets (any kind) for Sammy's got the bar back FOR BIG PROFIT! NEEG: TWO MICH. TIX Michigan game Sammy's got the bar back!! Call Chris GA'S OR STUD'S. PLEASE HE L Pl!!l!!llllllllllllll My cuz from call Ry X1048 x1056 CALL ZAC #3797 ANY TIME. Arizona is coming to the CALL SAFEWALK FOR AN DESPERATE!!! Michigan game. Will pay big $$ for Need Miami GA's ESCORT ON CAMPUS ... I NEED 2 GA'S AND 1 STUD TIX NEED MIAMI TIX? We have 2 any ticket. Call Mary $$$$$$$ no object EVERY NIGHT 8PM-2AM FOR THE MICH. GAME. NEED GA'S FOR PURDUE & Call x4112 at x1292. Call Mark 232-4589 CALL 283-BLUE CALL HEATHER 271-g260 STAN FORD CALL 273-1364 Thursday, September 13, 1990 The Observer page 7 Crew of eight to begin long stay in biosphere

ORACLE, Ariz. (AP) - Eight single, are Abigail Alling, 31, a environmental pioneers were marine biologist and co-cap­ named Wednesday to spend two tain; Dr. Roy Walford, a na­ years with just each other - tionally noted gerontologist and and 3,800 varieties of plants nutritionist and professor of and animals - inside a glass­ pathology at the UCLA School of and-steel dome trying to dupli­ Medicine who will be medical cate Earth's ecosystem. officer; Linda Leigh, 38, Among the crew are a 66- scientific director; Sally Sil­ year-old gerontologist, an elec­ verstone, 35; Taber MacCallum, trical engineer, a marine biolo­ 26; Jane Elizabeth Poynter, 28, gist and a botanist. They are and Mark Van Thillo, 29. two Britons, a Belgian, a Ger­ The $30 million world-within­ man and four Americans. the-world will be like a space AP Photo All the "biospherians" have colony tethered to Earth. It Back to School? worked together for at least consists of distinct ecological three years on the Biosphere II areas, or biomes: desert, ocean, Si~-yea~-o~d Gregg Govan finds an awkward way to get comfortable while sitting at his desk in Mrs project, an attempt to copy the savannah, fresh and saltwater Sp1nner s first grade room at the Eliot School in the North end of Boston on Monday. · planet's natural environment marshes, agriculture and hu­ inside a 2 1/4-acre closed, self­ man habitat. sustaining system. The planet's ''I'm sure there'll be many natural environment is desig­ emergencies that arise during Engineers finish shuttle repairs nated Biosphere I. that two-year period, but I SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) in January. The Teflon seal, day's launch attempt. But hy­ ''I'm working five years to­ think also that it ought to be an - A crushed seal that escaped about 2 1/2 inches in diameter, drogen flooded the rear com­ ward this aim of a two-year extremely stimulating and repeated checks of Columbia's is part of a valve on a hydrogen partment, where the pumps closure, and the closer the day mind -expanding experience," leaking rear compartment has line that leads to one of the and three main engines are comes, the more excited I get," said Margret Augustine, chief been replaced, and a confident shuttle's three main rocket located. said crew-leader Bernd Zabel, a executive officer of Space Bio­ NASA set Tuesday as the date engines. Tests of the pumps that were 41-year-old German. spheres Ventures. for the shuttle's fourth launch "They feel extremely confi­ removed found only minor As a laboratory for showing She said all the crew mem­ attempt. dent that's what stopped our leakage, and that could not ac­ ways to solve environmental bers are highly qualified, tal­ Engineers initially believed show last time," Hartsfield said. count for the amount of hydro­ problems such as pollution, the ented, dedicated, enthusiastic one of Columbia's three recircu­ "They think they've cured it. It's gen that filled the compart­ privately funded Biosphere and "extremely special people." lation pumps leaked during fu­ a great thing to be able to say." ment, Hartsfield said. could become a moneymaking By facing difficult and danger­ eling last week for NASA's third NASA has been trying to send The National Aeronautics and venture, scientists have said. It ous situations in other ventures, attempt to send the shuttle on Columbia on an astronomy Space Administration has only also is a prototype for sustain­ she said, they have shown an astronomy mission. The mission since May, when the a few days next week in which ing life in space. themselves capable of "coming crushed seal was discovered shuttle's hydrogen leaks first to launch Columbia with seven Inside the sealed geodesic up with the needed decisions Tuesday as technicians checked were detected. The space astronauts and a $150 million frame, all air, water, food and and actions at the appropriate the newly installed pumps. agency replaced the hydrogen observatory called Astro. After wastes will be regenerated and time." NASA spokesman James lines between the orbiter and that, the flight will have to wait recycled. Augustine said six other peo­ Hartsfield said Wednesday the external tank, and made minor until after Discovery's top-pri­ Only electricity will link its ple who were candidates for the seal apparently was damaged repairs in the aft compartment. ority mission to send a satellite ecological system with the out­ crew also hold key when it was installed improp­ The new components did not on a five-year journey to study side. Computers and telephones management positions with the erly after Columbia's last flight leak during fueling for Thurs- the sun's polar regions.· will provide communications project and will be involved in with mission control and the the experiment. rest of the world. Asked about possible rela­ ...... - ..-- ...- ...... Crew members will be able to tionships developing among the •••••••••••••• 0 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• leave via airlocks in event of people sealed inside the Bio­ ...... emergency. sphere, Leigh said that would Plans call for the venture to be a personal matter as long as begin Dec. 5. it doesn't interfere with their The other crew members, all work.

After a long day of classes and endless homework, one can experience a major brain drain. And a big hunger for good food. Something besides carry-out pizzas and sandwiches. Fortunately, you can come home to the Hacienda on Grape Road for some terrific Mexican and American food and beverages ... the famous Wet Burrito and Nachos Fiesta or some hot new menu items like Fajitas and fried ice cream. And, remember, Hacienda chips n' sauce are always FREE. 10% discount on food to all ND/SMC students, faculty and staff at the Grape Road Indian Ridge Plaza Hacienda during September (college ID required). So why put up with stale pizza and sandwiches ... whenyoucancomehometo,IH~a~c~ie~n~d~a~?------~-.:~~~~--J---~--~ Hours: uot"<\e to Hacie Mon.-Thur. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. e ~~ IJqil Fri.& Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sun. noon-1 0 p.m. (Jo~ : ::::::.l~-~-~~·-=-=-~~·~~~C~~~=~:~=~~~~~~~·-~~:~·~:~-~~~~~~~~~~~~M~D:~:~=::~:I:~:~~-;~;R~~~-~~i_i~i-~~~.~-~-~:~:~:~: ...... : : : :Grape Road at Indian.Ridge_ Plaza, M.i~hawaka _(Near Phar-Morancj_T.~. Maxxl .277~1.3.18: : :

•••••••••••••••• 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · © HaciMda ME!Xitan Re~urants c •••••.•••.•••• l '• •••••••.••• 0 •••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Business P~9!8 ND Video store scheduled to open within the month Student manager seeks $9,000 loan The original start-up money By PATRICK NINNEMAN would be used to purchase 500 Business Writer videos, plus help remodel The Cellar area to accommodate Student government has ap­ videos. proved a $6,000 grant for Any revenue made would be establishing a video store in the reinvested into the store, pur­ LaFortune basement space pre­ chasing more videos and even­ viously occupied by The Cellar tually video players for rental, music store. according to Perkins. Some Steve Perkins, a Notre Dame money would also help pay senior, is the student slated as back the $9,000 loan, which the manager of the proposed Perkins hopes to extend over video store. three years of payment. Many obstacles remain before Perkins has a fairly strong the store becomes reality, idea of how operations will run. Perkins said. "We still need "Anybody wishing to rent will about $9,000 before this store have to buy a membership. can float. The university ad­ We'll originally sell those with a ministration denied our loan three dollar sale, but the nor­ request, but we have ap­ mal membership price will be Monopoly money AP Photo proached the Student Business five dollars. This will give us a Demobilized Contra rebels make fun of Gold Cordoba bills, the new currency that officially is worth the same Board for the $9,000," said strong cash flow right off the as the dollar. The former rebels wanted their government aid paid in dollars because banks charge a Perkins. bat," said Perkins. commission to change the Gold Cordobas. Old cordobas undergo weekly inflational devaluations. The Cellar was consistently The Student Affairs commit­ running in the red from the tee will oversee the selection of start, said Perkins. Last year videos, but he does not expect a alone, the store lost between great deal of censorship, ac­ $2,000 and $3,000. cording to Perkins. "Something Indiana home prices up 4.35°/o The Student Business Board like 9 112 Weeks should not be BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)­ The median home price rose a year ago. decided last May to change the any problem. The selection will Prices for Hoosier homes are 4.35 percent in Indiana during The nation's median home focus of the store from records range from more recent, popu­ growing at a faster rate than in the second quarter of this year, price was $94,800 during the to videos, with the hope of re­ lar movies to the cult classics, the country at large, a new according to the study con­ second quarter, down 0.42 per­ versing the store's monetary he said." study shows. ducted by the Indiana Associa­ cent from $95,200 in the previ­ losses. "For the last two quarters, tion of Realtors and the IV cen­ ous quarter but up from "The competition from other If the loan is approved on we've seen a continuing trend ter. $92,600 in the second quarter records stores just killed us. next Monday by the Student toward Indiana outpacing the 'The study found the median of 1989. With what our distributors Business Board, Perkins hopes rest of the nation on increases home price during the second charged us, we could not set the store the be operating by in home prices," said Jeffrey three months of 1990 was The gap between the median competitive prices compared to the end of the month. He wants Fisher, director of Indiana Uni­ $60,000, up from $57,500 in home prices for the state and other local stores," Perkins to call the establishment Notre versity Center for Real Estate the previous quarter and nation will probably continue to said. Dame Video. Studies. $58,000 during the same period narrow, Fisher said.

SCHEDULED -DILLON'S MEMBERS OF APPEARANCES BY: THE 1990 IRISH SQUAD -DONN GRIMM -"THE BLUES BROTHERS" -CHRIS ZORICH -COACH CORDELL! - ... AND A "SLIGHTLY-OUT -ANDRE JONES -OF-TOUCH" GROUP OF DILLON HALL FRESHMEN THURSDAY, SEPT.13, 6:45PM

ALL WELCOME ... ON THE QUAD IN FRONT OF DILLON

I FOR THE ANNUAL HOME-OPENER RALLY I I f L Viewpoint Thursday, September 13, 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 Director ...... Michael Muldoon

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

EDITORIAL Biking solves parking problems Parking at ND Dear Editor: "mountain" bikes that have ment look into ways that stu­ I have a modest proposal for sprouted up all over campus dents can "gang up" for the improving the parking situation were bought with the idea that ride home during the night. needs improvement at Notre Dame: reduce the use they would be useable during At this point in the develop­ of cars. When I lived 2.5 miles the winter. A good sports out­ ment of American civilization, I The current parking situation at Notre Dame is enough from campus, I could get from fitter should be able to supply needn't point out the environ­ to make any car-owning student buy a bike. Parking my house to my school building cold-weather and rain gear, mental and health benefits of lots are usually a short hike from the students' dorms, faster on my old one-speed bike which can be quite fashionable riding a bike. I think that we and attractive, as well as func­ could easily reduce car use at and after finally making it to the parking lot, students than by car. I even challenged a roommate to a race to prove it. tional. Notre Dame by a factor of two can expect to find a dark, dangerous place, and-if (It was a tie.) or more if we put our minds to they're lucky-their cars. The campus parking situation Any able-bodied person, who The University should pro­ it. This would cure any per­ therefore needs to be reassessed. lives within two miles of cam­ mote the use of bicycles as an ceived parking problem more First, security in the parking lots needs to be improved. pus, should not complain about alternative to parking. They quickly than any other way. have already started to install Currently, the lots are poorly lit and infrequently the parking situation unless he walks or rides his bike to the first truly functional bike Francis Deck patrolled, making them quite dangerous for both people school regularly. Weather is no racks in the world. Also, I sug­ Graduate Student and property. Increased lighting, increased Security excuse. Many of the expensive gest that the student govern- Sept. 5, 1990 patrols, and "call boxes" containing campus phones would allow better visability, provide a deterrent to vandals and a way to contact SafeWalk or Security for an escort home. Second, with the expansion of the D2 parking lot and other lots on campus, it has become more difficult to actually find cars once they're parked. While increased 0 lighting would help alleviate this problem, we recommend marking rows with signs or numbers. This would create a means to remember where a given car is parked. Third, the allocation of parking spaces needs to be reevaluated. Some students living in Morrissey, .1\UV\ Pangborn and Fisher are forced to park in the D2 parking lot, which requires them to walk across campus just to get to their cars.While the D6 parking lot, which Reports dispute perceived smoke ills is right behind the Security building, was expanded Dear Editor: The researchers found that being exposed to cigarette over the summer, it remains little more than half-filled. An AP article in your paper adult non-smokers exposed to smoke. I am sure that there is It is ridiculous that this lot is not open to all residents of on September 6 entitled "Non­ cigarette smoke in the work­ some unknown reason for this these South Quad dorms. smokers still face risk" stated place were at no greater risk of interesting result, but what is Also, the B2 faculty lot on Juniper Road could be that exposure to cigarette getting lung cancer than non­ apparent is that passive smoke utilized to serve the students better. While it is full on smoke while a child doubled a smokers not so exposed, and presents much less health dan­ non-smoker's chances of getting even more interesting, they ger to non-smokers that anti­ weekdays, it sits virtually empty on weekends. In order lung cancer. I found a number found that adult non-smokers smoking activists would like us to relieve congestion in D2, students should be allowed of points in the article puzzling who were exposed to cigarette to believe. But then to para­ to park their cars in B2 on weekends providing they are and so I read the New England smoke socially were signifi­ phrase Benjamin Disraeli, removed by Monday. Journal of Medicine paper from cantly less likely to get lung "There are lies, damned lies, The current state of campus parking is unacceptable. which this story was taken. I cancer than those who weren't statistics and journalistic arti­ was very surprised by a (approximately sixty percent). cles selectively reporting While there is no immediate solution to the problem, we number of more interesting The researchers could not ex­ statistics." feel our suggestions would make a good start. If this things that were discovered by plain this result. dangerous situation is not improved, an increase in the researchers but not re­ Ulick Stafford vandalism to cars and many lost or injured students ported in the article by the anti­ Now I am not going to claim Off-Campus could result. smoking press. that non-smokers are better off Sept. 10, 1990

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

PeTER, I'M 9'e.4KING 70 7WO weu, trs A ~wARM, BUT 6/MMe A 8REAK! we'Re HeRe NliW ARRIVAL-S IN THe GUL-F HeY, IAI£'RE HeRe 70 R6HT Fa< FOR CHtAP OIL.! h/b'Re HeRe SO 7HAT'5... 70f)AY-A RAW [}eMOCJ?At,Y AND /J/3A!NS7 lA/£ lXJN'T NeE// AN t:Nm3'1 ffJU­ THAT's 58A50NW R&5/.:RVISiT.' 7YRANN'ft AND 7HAT'S c,yf tu£'Re Hti

A Wiseman page 10 Thursday, September 13, 1990 Saint Mary's offers substantial opportunities for student fun On Thursday, Sept. 27, there By Edward will be a Broadway production"' Palmisano of ''..Camelot." October 3 finds "Dracula" in O'Laughlin per­ Anyone who remotely knows formed by a ballet group from me knows that I spend a good Pennsylvania. Next semester, a deal of time on the campus of national touring compar\y of Saint Mary's College. "Ba'llet Met" will perform, as Sometimes people ask me, will the cast of the satirical "Why do you go there so "Forbidden Broadway". much?," or make similar re­ O'Laughlin also offers a number sponses that reveal an igno­ of Christian Rock concerts, rance of what Saint Mary's has special SBSO concerts, and two to offer·students of both cam­ student plays. More information puses. The response I like to can be obtained by calling the hear more is, "I didn't know box office at 284-4626. about that. That sounds inter­ esting." If you've been sitting in the There are some wonderful same carroll at the library for opportunities at Saint Mary's the past three years, you might that more people should be want to try a modern looking aware of and take advantage library with some reading of. You may not have heard it lounges that actually have KLM yet, but soon your neighbors cushions. The Cushwa-Leighton will be saying, "South Bend is Library is also a good place to so lame. There's nothing to do." check out books that your Blacks must reexamine problems Wrong. There's a pleasant professors at ND make you wait selection of events right across in long lines to read in the immense wealth. housing, in crime and drug­ But black people do not know infested neighborhoods, and the street. Last Saturday, in reserve room. By Moreau's Little Theater (no, not Moreover, try taking advan­ Paul Peralez or do not care that Mandela is a they must come to the sobering Moreau Seminary-Moreau tage of the cross-campus vengeful man who seeks realization that black America Hall at Saint Mary's), the prin­ classes at Saint Mary's before When Nelson Mandela, leader nothing more than to end white is crippled-perhaps cipal players from the South you claim it is a school meant of the embattled African rule, to seize what the white irreparably-by a past which Bend Symphony Orchestra gave only for girls who simply want a National Congress, stepped foot m~n has built, and to do it by black Americans seem all too a concert to a barely half-filled husband or couldn't get into in the United States, the wine violent means if necessary. eager to cite as a justification auditorium. Friday night there ND. They have an outstanding was already being chilled and Mandela's visit and the for what is an apparent lack of was a beach party in the faculty that really cares about grand ballrooms were being reception which greeted it, initiative and collective Haggar Center that, once the your personal needs. I have festooned with balloons and particularly that from the black responsibility. Indeed, the band showed up, was a fantas­ some friends there who, aca­ ribbons. Washington and community, provoke one to operative principle seems to be tic way to start a Friday night demically and musically, could Hollywood celebrities jockeyed contemplate the significance of "If at first you do not succeed, (not to mention a refreshing run circles around me (and a for precious few opportunities race in the world and the shout 'racism!" What blacks break from Theodore's, musi­ lot of you). to be enraptured by his domestic economy of power seem to not realize is that no cally). presence, and hundreds of and money. Benjamin Disraeli amount of legislation or protest I was amazed and disap­ Notre Dame has more than its thousands of people-mostly once proclaimed that "All is is going to eliminate racism and pointed to see so many girls qualified share of facilities, black-waited in block-long race; there is no other truth." that white people owe them fro.m Saint Mary's getting off opportunities, and special queues to purchase tickets to When pondering the social and nothing. the shuttle at Notre Dame events, but if we (Notre Dame rallies where the "would be" political behavior of black without giving their own school and Saint Mary's students) saviour of South Africa would America-especially in light of Having returned to South a chance to entertain. They opened our eyes to the oppor­ deliver his messianic message Mandela's visit to the United Africa with a fattened purse, missed a good time and a tunities and resources at Saint of black liberation and States-one feels compelled to Mandela has already stockpiled chance to instill some pride and Mary's, imagine the possibili­ empowerment. give credence to the words of more weapons for the African Disraeli. Indeed, for black National Congress. On this, the recognition in their own school. ties. (Saint Mary's could help by For a precious moment, black It is not too late to repent, providing more info to ND). America, race consciousness closing day of Africa Week, it is Americans could bask in the has profoundly affected their appropriate that we all focus on however. There are a number Take some time out. It only emotional euphoria spawned by of upcoming events in costs a quarter to get there. If thoughts and behavior. They the emerging role that Africa a black man who had shaken have been plunged into a has in world affairs. Black O'Laughlin Auditorium (that's you walk it's free. There's more the resolve of one of the world's the place were you go to see the to Saint Mary's than what you psychosis of self-hatred and Americans, in particular, should most powerful governments. intense animosity toward realize that being African Keenan Revue-an event see in the dog book. Invited to the White House, which, for most Notre Dame whites and other non-blacks consists of more than wearing a where as recently as the which has hampered their dashiki and shouting a few women, marks the one annual Edward Palisano is a junior Reagan presidency neither trip across the street). majoring in Music Education. progress and caused terse phrases in an obscure Jesse Jackson nor NAACP irreparable damage to the self­ African tongue. They should President Benjamin Hooks was concept - not only of the black realize that citing Egypt and not LETTERS ever welcome, Nelson individual but, alas, the whole West Africa as the area from Mandela's very presence of black America. which the overwhelming SMC needs a female president embodied the dignity and self majority of black Americans are respect to which many blacks Today, black Americans are descended is an attempt to aspire. He commanded a the single largest proportional arrogate the accomplishment of Dear Editor: than a man. position of world renowned This situation reminds me of beneficiaries of the welfare Egyptian civilization and thus I am troubled by the fact that leadership in a world which state which limousine liberals, the president of my school, the incident at Galludet gain the respectability of the had erstwhile not seen any namely the Kennedys and their Western World rather than Saint Mary's, is male. This says University, an all deaf college in significant political figure ilk, crafted in the late fifties and a lot about what is important Washington D.C. Since the embrace their real story. And, emerge from the black African sixties and which is today at a time when more black and who is important in the university was established, continent. When his American Saint Mary's/Notre Dame com­ every president has had full crashing under its own weight. males are in prison than on stage presence had come to an Black America is lacking in college campuses and when an munity, not to mention the hearing. In the most recent end, Nelson Mandela left the effective leadership perhaps outrageous number of black Catholic tradition. selection of a president in 1989, United States more than five ·because it has yet to realize children are being raised in I find it particularly ironic the board chose another million dollars richer and with that every president from 1895 hearing president. what style of political behavior single parent households, a mandate from black America. is effective in promoting, until 1968, when the women's The students revolted. Board blacks should embrace the Mandela is a man who quite acquiring and maintaining the wisdom of an old Ashanti movement and Vatican II members preferred a hearing literally suffered himself into political, social and economic proverb, "The ruin of a nation fabricated, was female and ever president who could not sign, to celebrity and power. His regal since then (with the exception a deaf president who could; progress that it seeks. Black begins in the homes of its mien and well tailored suits leaders like Jesse Jackson, people." How can blacks of two years) the president has after all, most of them could not certainly might conceal from Louis Farrakahn and Lenora simultaneously sing the praises 6een male. The message I infer sign themselves. They felt it the casual observer that he is a Falani win great applause from of their glorious homeland and from this fact is that the more important for the man who embraces physical black audiences with their then ascribe their failure to administration feels threatened president to communicate violence as a means to whites? This is a quest.ion I by the women's movement, and, easily with them, the hearing invective, often tinged with politically empowering black anti-semetic pabulum, against can't answer and one which determined to keep the status world, and with the Congress South Africa.. Even more quo in balance around here, (Galludet's indispensable the white establishment. Once blacks should ask of invidious, he has subscribed to themselves. elected a male to "show who's patron), than with Galludet's blacks leave the intoxicating economic violence-namely the aroma of these incendiary boss." This also indicates a lack students and alumni. Finally death bed philosophy of of confidence in women. the board gave in and the first words, however, they often Paul Peralez is a sophomore communism-as a means for return to substandard, in the College of Arts and A female president would be deaf president, Dr. I. King distributing South Africa's government-s ubsi diz e d Letters. beneficial for several reasons. Joran, was put into office. First, the women of Saint I chose St. Mary's because I Mary's College would have a wanted to attend an all Have you cleaned up your act? strong, powerful role model. women's college. Having a male Also, a woman would better president throws a few large Now that Notre Dame has been without maid service for a few weeks how understand Saint Mary's dashes of salt onto my ' students' demands, and make perception of it as such. Let us does your dorm look? How do you feel about the new cleaning procedures? appropriate decisions accord­ begin a transition from ingly. Finally, because Saint paternalism. Did the administration handle the change well? How does the cleanliness of Mary's prides and promotes your room (or lack thereof) compare with that of the "community areas" in the itself as a women's college, a Devon Marcuson woman would act as a better Off-campus/SMC dorm? Write Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 and let us know representative for our school Sept. 12, 1990 what you think. Deadline for submissions is Monday, Sept. 17. -~-----~~-·------~ --~--

Thursday, September 13, 1990 Accent ~11 SMC students captain ND squads

KRISTIN BAZANY wonderful opportunity to unite accent writer the women of both campuses and establish meaningful The election of two Saint friendships, regardless of which Mary's students as officers of school you attend." The Notre Dame activities estab­ squad's tryout process is helpful lishes status and recognition for because it does not look at Saint Mary's women at Notre which school the girls are from Dame. during the tryouts. This pro­ The 1990-91 Notre Dame cess prevents quotas among the Cheerleading Squad and Porn squad. Pon Squad will see Keilleen Phelan, 1990-91 Cheerleading Phelan and Bridget Gott, re­ captain, said, "my experience spectively, as officers for the as cheerleader and captain has upcoming year. helped not only Saint Mary's The appointment of the two relations, but ND as well. We Saint Mary's women to such are all working for the same positions establishes the pres­ thing, not two separate places, ence of many opportunities for but one community working to­ Saint Mary's women throughout gether for spirit. " She doesn't the Notre Dame community, feel jilted at all because she at­ while helping to bridge the gap tends Saint Mary's, but feels she between the two communities. receives insight both ways, With these appointments, which she can share with other Notre Dame is abolishing the members of both communities. stigma that Saint Mary's is just Uniting the two campuses the sister school of Notre Dame seems to be a common goal and setting forth the notion of among students, and the ac­ equal opportunity for members complishment! of Kielleen of both campuses. Phelan and Bridget Gott are The Notre Dame Pam Pan Squad, which is captained this year by Saint Mary's student Bridget Gott, prepares Gott, 1990-91 Porn Pon cap­ taking both communities one its spirited maneuvers and inspiring sounds for the upcoming football season. tain, views her position as "a step closer to that goal. 'Parenthood' is great, unless you've seen the movie

series based on the movie of the many of the complications tionships are portrayed with television series apart from the Marc Johnson same title, and it most definitely faced in modern American soci­ both humor and sensitivity. movie still produces only an ad­ would have the two types of ety. Having seen the movie before equate rating. The series is viewers previously mentioned. I Their only son is a very loving the television series, however, I amusing, but not funny. It may am a member of the first group, father who married a beautiful was most disappointed with the produce a smirk, but not a To be continued ... for I saw the movie and and loving wife and has a way these relationships were laugh. thoroughly enjoyed it. seemingly perfect family. The portrayed. "Parenthood" is not necessar­ The season premiere of difficulty arises when the caring Steve Martin gave a typically ily geared to a college audience. "Parenthood" followed the plot father unwitting creates a son excellent performance in the Instead it attempts to be a If a television program de­ of the movie in every detail, and who carries all the worries he movie role of the worried fa­ comedy for the same cides to pattern itself after a the plot for the entire season obtained from his own ther. Although Ed Begley Jr. "thirtysomething" crowd to successful movie, then obvi­ will continue the original story childhood. gives an adequate performance, whom many programs have be­ ously there will be two types of line of the movie. The oldest daughter is di­ it is nowhere near the caliber of come increasingly more re­ viewers for this program. Peo­ "Parenthood" is based on the vorced and faces a reentry into Martin's. sponsive during the late 1980s. ple may watch the television relationships of four genera­ the dating scene at a middle The same comparisons can be The only portrayal of young series because they enjoyed the tions of family. The patriarchs age, while the youngest daugh­ made between Ken Ober of adults is not flattering in the movie upon which it was based, of this family no longer interact ter has married a man who ob­ MTV's "Remote Control" and least and definitely not funny. or the viewers may tune in to in a loving manner due to their sesses over the creation of the Ric Moranis. Ober's movie por­ the series based on its merit ongoing dispute relating to the perfect child. trayal of the obsessive father is "Parenthood" is a series with alone. fate of the great-grandmother. These characters are refresh­ far inferior to Moranis'. basically good intentions, but "Parenthood" is a television Their three children represent ingly realistic, and their rela- Evaluating "Parenthood" the lacking in good results. Johnny Gill displays vocal range in debut solo album

DANNIKA SIMPSON range of octaves. The song be­ accent writer gins in a low octave. As the song continues, Gill fluctuates Johnny Gill's self-named de­ between high and low octaves but album shows promise of before reaching very high oc­ becoming a huge success. taves at the end of the song. A former member of the This song features guest soloist group New Edition, Gill sang Kenny G. and background backup and had a few solo ap­ singers After 7. pearances on the album Can "My, My, My" and "Rub You You Stand the Rain. As a mem­ the Right Way" have been the ber of New Edition, Gill was not most visible songs on the album able to demonstrate his full thus far. However, the other singing potential. With the re­ songs on the album have the lease of his solo album, Gill has potential to become as popular shown that he is able to capti­ as the aforementioned singles. vate an audience on his own. "Fairweather Friend" has a Produced by the Grammy tempo which is between "Rub award-winning production You the Right Way" and "My, team of Jimmy Jam and Terry My, My." It has a soothing, Lewis in cooperation with L.A. melodic tempo. Reid and Babyface, Johnny Gill The rest of the songs, includ­ shows his ability to sing a wide ing "Never Know Love," "Giving variety of songs. The first single My All To You," and "Just An­ released from the album, "Rub other Lonely Night," shows You the Right Way," is an Gill's ability to adapt to differ­ upbeat tune which was well re­ ent styles of singing. The qual­ ceived by its listening audience. ity of his voice never changes "My, My, My," the second re­ despite these varying styles. lease from the album, is a bal­ Johnny Gill possesses a voice lad in which Gill demonstrates which music lovers will be Johnny Gill spreads his wings in his self-titled solo album and reaches new heights. Possessing a voice that his ability to sing in a wide hearing often in the future. is soulful and moving, Gill captivates any audience.

L______~~--~------page 12 Thursday, September 13, 1990 rr - The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office. Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifi~s is _3 p.m. All classilieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, 1ncludmg spaces.

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Todd x1747 X4090 OR X4049 FAST! PICNIC TABLE $35, 8' STANFORD, PENN, & MIAMI SRING BREAK IN EXCHANGE PICNIC TABLE $40, GREAT 7' CALL BASS X3945 FOR 2 MIAMI GA'S. BOB AT 1- DAVEX3024 WE NEED A MICHIGAN GAI!IIIII! FOUND: BRACELET IN THE POOL TABLE with ACCESSORIES 800-875-4525. SOUTH END OF NORTH DINING $500, WHITE SCULPTURED RUG NEED 1 OR 2 STUD TIX TO NEED 2 AIR FORCE STUD TIX Please call 273-9624 HALL. IF IT IS YOURS, CALL $50, PORTABLE DISHWASHER X3566 MIAMI X1581-TOM NEED TWO MICHIGAN GA X1553. CALL COLLECT $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ SEIZED CARS, trucks, MICHIGAN student tix and GAs FOR SALE: 313-663-4830 Lost- Detex somewhere on Mod needed. Please call Darrell at 283- M-TH AFTER 8:15PM Quad (pos. by Grace). If found, I need 1 Purdue student boats, 4wheelers, 3302. F-SUN ANY TIME please call X4905. I have ONE MIAMI TICKET! ------motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, Need it? Call 4624. PLEASE HELP a friend see 1st $$ Need 1 Miami stud tic $$ NEED ALL THE STANFORD TIX I LOST BLUE NOTRE DAME DEA. Available your area ND game Scott x3314 CAN GET. GA's. CALL $$$$ #2894 $$$$ Need MICH Ga's or Stud tic's FIESTA BOWL HANDBAG now. Call (805) 6 82-755 DENNIS X2384 AT MISHIANA REGIONAL Call Susan at 258-0635 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ AIRPORT--CONTAINED Ext C-2743. Need 1 AIR FORCE stud ticket WANTED WANTED CHAMPIONSHIP RING,MONEY, NEED 2 MICH. TIX! Call Chris X2274 AND IMPORTANT PAPERS. Michigan and Miami G.A'S OR STUD. HELP HELP HELP HELP student tickets. PLEASE CALL TONY AT REPOSSESStD VA & HUD CALL x3771 or x3791 I would like student tickets HELPIIIIIII Call Greg at x1517 X1970. for all home games, esp. for HOMES a-:ailble from govemmen MY WONDERFUL PARENTS ARE WANTED WANTED $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ COMING UP FOR THE MICHIGAN Penn St.!!!! Call Jeff x1747 FOUND: KEYS IN FLANNER. SET for Sllllilhout aedt died!. You GAME ON SAT. THEY PLAN ON I NEED 4 PURDUE GA TICKETS CONTAINS 3 KEYS. CALL RICH rep*. Also tux delinquent IIIIIIIIPLEASE HELP ME!!!III!I Hi. My name is Colleen and I'm THROWING A HUGE TAILGATER CALL KEVIN NIGHTS ONLY 239-5370 & IDENTIFY KEYCHAIN. Friend from Oregon coming to little, so DON'T HURT ME!!! And foredoswes. Cdl (805) 682-7555 (food, BEER, fun, for all). 271-9312 see MIAMI game. Willing to pay give me 2 GAs OR 2 stud for Ext. H-3269 fur npo list yotr area. Unfortunately, they don't have BIG BUCKS! FOUND: SET OF KEYS IN tickets and they won't come unless Stanford and Purdue. x2632 OBSERVER OFFICE. KEY RING WANTED: Contact Tara at x1124 they get two tickets, or at least one. HAS A MITSUBISHI KEY ON IT HELP!!!! No, I don't need Miami $150, BIG MICROWAVE $150, CALLX4526 2 AIR FORCE STUDS OR GA'S PLUS SEVERAL OTHERS. COME I need two Stanford GA's BAD!! tickets ..... I really, really need CALl CATHY 233-6586. UP TO THE OBSERVER OFFICE Parents will take back tuition Air Force tickets and I'm dead IF THEY'RE YOURS. RYAN@2478 if I don't come through!lllllll if I don't get 'emf Please call BED: QUEEN/LIKE NEW 2870929 Call Mike X3506 lynne@ X2687. ATIENTION ALL! II WANTED: 2 MICH GA'S TO TRADE FOR Have Mich. Std For Sale! WANTED--ND-MICH TIX(4). A CORPORATE PROBLEM­ WANTED STUD. & $ : 2870929 Need 2 Mich GA's 2 PURDUE GA'S WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL Call Thurs Midnight NEED 8 GA'S FOR MICHIGAN. COLL:1-312-745-7210. WILL PAY$. 1-262-4990. PENT AX MX 35mm CAMERA Eric 288-1351 STEPH @4322 Perfect for beginning OVERSEAS AND Desperately need 1 student NEED TWO TICKETS!!! WILL photography students. Hey- We need 3 Miami GA's HELP ticket for Air Force game!!!! PAY$$$!!!- NEED 2 G.A. TICKETS RUISESHIPS EMPLOYMENT. INCLUDES: 50mm LENSE, Call Diana 234-4974 or NEED MICHIGAN TIX FOR AIR FORCE OR PENN PENT AX FOCUSING SCREENS, David x1244 Many positi01s. STUD. OR G.A. II Please call ALICIA at x3465!!! STATE. CALL SHANA 2735!!! CAMERA CASE AND STRAP. HAVE $$$$$$$ Work Month-Home Month. Call TIM @ 273-9287 HAVE 2 AF Ga (50 yd 14 row!) NEED MICHIGAN AND MIAMI TIX Call (805) 682-7555 Trade for 2 MIAMI Ga + $$ (or DEATH will come my way if I don't PLEASE CALL x2012 $$$$$ CALL 4229 $$$$$ get 2 PURDUE GA's! Help me. Call I HAVE STUDENTS AND GA'S just $$) Call Steve at 1603. Ext. 5-1912 Steve X2478 FOR MOST GAMES CALL GIVE Mom will kill to see Miami! I NEED MICH GA'S PLEASE WILL PAY BIG$$ FOR 5 GA'S AT NAME GAME AND PRICE 273- Pleease HELP ME! CALL PAT AT #1010 THANKS ANY HOME GAME 232-6715 I need 1 Stanford G.A or Student 1364 WANTED-TIX NEED: 3 MIAMI GA'S ticket! CALL Mike-273-9471 MIA- N.D. GAME NEED 2 GA'S FOR MIAMI OR 2 GREAT DEAL I COUCH -LIKE NEW -FOR SALE HAVE: 2 PENN ST GA'S, 2 AIR GA'S FOR AIRFORCE-X2152: ML CALL 800-323-7687 6 USC tickets for 3 Miami GAs - WE NEED A WHOLE BUNCH OF CALL 273-1364 FORCE GA'S- ALSO HAVE FREE other offers welcome STANFORD STUDENT TIX and 3 ROUND-TRIP AIRFARE TO NEEDED: STANFORD STUDENT x2630 USC TIX! Call ALYSSA or NANCY IBM compatible 286 portable TRADE TIX JOE#1352 x3822 computer, 1.2 floppy, 40 meg HD, CALL X2246- LEAVE MESSAGE WANTED: NEED STUD/GA TIX 1 meg RAM. Lotus2.1 & Q& A NEED 3 GA'S FOR PURDUE CALL HOUSESITIERJCOMPANION for any/all games WANTED: included. 287-0534. NEED TICKETS$$$$$$$$$ FOR 15-YR-OLD MALE OCT. 11- X4285. Call x2341 or (708)850-9314 ANY GAMES TIX GA'S 14. KNOLL WOOD AREA. CALL evenings OR STUDS. 13" DIGITAL MITSUBISHI CLR TV I DESPERATELY NEED MICH. NEED GA'S FOR MICHIGAN, 277-8654 AFTER 6 PM. ASK FOR CALL AARON #1581 $125.00 SHARP RECPTN. JOHN OR ROSEMARY. PURDUE, STANFORD, MIAMI, Need 2 Miami GAs X1970 STUDS OR GAS DUE TO AND PENN STATE. CALL JULIA Big$$ RECENT NEWS!!!! I need your MICH tix Want to hire art student X3505 Angie x2110 puh-LEEZE! x4272 1 MICH., A F., MIA., STNFD, STUD CALL X 3028 OR 2546 AFTER to paint leprechaun on rec TIC. 4 SALE. BEST OFFER CALL 6PM. NEED ALL TIXIII #1588 Kevin room wall 273-9158 Mich. StudTix needed. You need ME TOO! NEED MICH TIX! STUD 288-2745 (AFTER 7 PM) $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ big cash. Let's talk. Dan x1188. ------& GA -- TIM 271-8795 DON'T FULLFILL MY WILDEST THE DEAL OF THE CENTURY Urgent! DREAMS WILL TRADE 2 GA TICKETS TO NEED MIAMI TIX. HELP !I Need MICH stud TIXI! SEE UNDEFEATED MICHIGAN I NEED TIX!!! 2 GA'S FOR DON'T SELL ME YOUR MIAMI TICKETS $$!call Tanja x1511 WILLING TO PAY A LOT TICKER X 1167 FOR 2 GA'S TO SEE THE PURDUE, 1 ST. FOR STAN. CALL SHERI AT X2773 HELPLESS HURRICANES. IF Got Miami and other stud tix INTERESTED PLEASE CALL TONY X1590 NEED MONEY ?? 4 Michigan Tix Needed. Contact KEVEN 1588 THE BULL AT 287-9670 Downtown Book Co. Needs For Sale: $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Pat x1787 or Hugh 233-6740. Hard Workers. Flxbl Hours. 2 Michigan Studs. Tix. Parents coming for NO-Miami HELPIIII DESPERATE STUDENT YOU NEED CASH - I'VE GOT IT! Many Opportunities. Call Mr. 35YD. Une Game. Need to buy general I NEED 1 MICHIGAN G.A. & 1-3 2 Mich studs or GA's needed Turner 5-7 pm M-F 288-1002 NEEDS 1 MICH. STUD. & 2 GA'S call Jim 277-6405 Call Joe X1688 admission tickets. Call Mary Lou FOR ANY HOME GAME MICH. STUDS. CALL BRIAN AT Best Offer or Ray 234-3873. Would like to CALL SHAUN 273-9241 273-0164 $$$$$$$$$$$$$ Students, need extra spending buy them now!!! NEED 4 MICH. GA'S, 4 STUD. money???? MACRI'S DELl IS Needed: Miami tix, stud. or GA. MICHIGAN/NO TICKETS BILLX4274 NOW HIRING FULL AND PART Have 4 MICH TIX and Need MIAMI Please call Matt i need 2-4 miami tix TIX · Wanna trade? WANTED!!! DENVER AL YM TIME COOKS AND EVENING X3024 and 1 purdue tix NEEDS TWO TO EIGHT GA TIX. I can afford to pay $80 for a pair of BUSSERS. Good employee Call Greg Bohdan (714)727- GA's to the ND-Mich. game. 272- call pat x3800 1911 WILL PAY$. CALL COLLECT benefits, flexible schedules, and a BETH NEEDS TICKETSIIIII (303) 298-9393. ASK FOR BOB. 9602 after 7:00 great place to work. Apply within: WANTED: Michigan Student Tix Located in University Center on If you don't sell me your MICH. NEEDED 2 GAs FOR MICHIGAN Student tickets needed for and 2 Michigan GA's. Please stud. ticket, I hope you drink so WILL TRADE 2 PURDUE, Grape Road. Michigan, Miami, Penn State, and call x1840. STANFORD, AIR FORCE, OR call Erin x4492 much on Saturday that you vomit Will Pay Air Force. and pass out before game timelll PENN STATE GA'S FOR 2 Fraternities, sororities, campus RICH ALUMNI ACCOUNTANTS Pete x1745 MICHIAGAN GA'S. CALL 239- organizations, highly motivated Call Beth at 288-0597 NEED 2 MICH TIX. WILL BUY 3982. I NEED PURDUE TICKETS. individuals-Travel free plus earn SEPARATELY. PLEASE CALL PLEASE CALL ROGER AT up to $3000+ selling SPRING Need $$$?Sell 233-7673. #3074 AFTER 7PM. BREAK trips to:Cancun-South your ga's to all NEED MICHIGAN TICKETS Padre Island-Orlando/Daytona home games. I need tix for all home games FOR SALE: 2 MICH. ST. GA'S. GA's or STUDS Beach: 1-800-258-9191. Call tom x1597. call Joe X1688 CALL 708-328-1523. CALL DAN@ X1795 see CLASS I page 6 Thursday, September 13, 1990 Scoreboard 13 BASEBALL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS

AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL East Division American League w L Pet GB L10 BOSTON RED SOX-Activated Boston 80 63 .559 4-6 Jeff Reardon, pitcher, from the 21-day Coaches with 100 Career Victories Toronto 76 67 .531 4 z-7-3 disabled list. Detroit 69 75 .479 111/2 z-5-5 . KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Coach Wons Lost Milwaukee 68 75 .476 12 5-5 Extended the contract of John Wathan, George Halas 325 151 Baltimore 64 77 .454 15 4-6 manager, through 1991. Cleveland 65 79 .451 151/2 z-6-4 National League Don Shula* 285 132 New York 58 84 .408 211/2 2-8 MONTREAL EXPOS- Tom Landry 270 178 West Division Purchased contract of Brian Barnes, pitcher, Earl (Curly) Lambeau 229 134 w L Pet GB L10 from Jacksonville of the Southern League. Chuck Noll* Oakland 91 51 .641 z-9-1 Recalled Scott Anderson, pitcher, from 193 140 Chicago 80 62 .563 11 z-4-6 Indianapolis of the American Association. Paul Brown 170 108 Texas 75 68 .524 161/2 z-8-2 Bud Grant 168 108 California 71 71 .500 20 5-5 BASKETBALL Chuck Knox* Seattle 70 73 .490 21 1/2 5-5 National Basketball League 162 109 Kansas City 67 76 .469 24 1/2 1-9 WASHINGTON BULLETS- Steve Owen 153 108 Minnesota 65 78 .455 261/2 z-6-4 Signed A.J. English, guard, to a two-year Hank Stram 136 100 contract. Weeb Ewbank NATIONAL LEAGUE FOOTBALL 134 130 East Division National Football League Sid Gillman 123 104 w L Pet GB L10 . HOUSTON OILER8-Re-signed George Allen 118 54 Pittsburgh 84 59 .587 z-7-3 Don McPherson, quarterback. Don Coryell 114 89 New York 81 61 .570 21/2 4-6 INDIANAPOLIS COL T8-Signed Montreal 75 67 .528 81/2 z-6-4 Randy Dixon, offensive lineman, and Jon John Madden 112 39 Chicago 67 75 .472 161/2 5-5 Hand, defensive end. Ray (Buddy) Parker 107 76 Philadelphia 65 77 .458 181/2 3-7 LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Vince Lombardi 105 35 St. Louis 64 79 .448 20 4-6 Damone Johnson, tight end, to a two-year West Division contract. Joe Gibbs* 102 48 ' w L Pet GB L10 MINNESOTA VIKING8-Signed Bill Walsh 102 63 Cincinnati 80 61 .567 z-4-6 Kirk Lowdermilk, center. "Still active San Francisco 75 68 .524 6 z-8-2 Canadian Football League Los Angeles 74 68 .521 61/2 z-4-6 BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS- San Diego 66 75 .468 14 z-6-4 Activated Major Harris, quarterback; Norm Houston 64 78 .451 161/2 4-6 Jefferson, cornerback; Kennard Martin and LEAGUE LEADERS Atlanta 58 85 .406 23 z-5-5 Keith Stephens; running backs; Rick Ryan, Based on 370 at Bats z-denotes first game was a win safety. Placed Chris Major, cornerback, on NATIONAL LEAGUE the reserve list. Placed Mike Marasco and G AB R H Pet. AMERICAN LEAGUE Lorenzo Graham, on the practice roster. Dykstra Phi 134 529 97 178 .336 McGee StL 125 501 76 168 .335 Wednesday's Games SPORTS CALENDAR Magadan NY 125 387 65 128 .331 Laie Game Not Included Murray LA 135 484- 80 152 .314 · Oakland 9, Seattle 3 Dawson Chi 128 466 60 145 .311 Boston 6, Milwaukee 1 Thursday, Sept. 13 LoSmith Atl 119 401 61 124 .309 Texas 5, New York 4 TGwynn SD 78 173 No sports schedules. 138 561 .3oa Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 Grace Chi 138 517 61 158 .306 Cleveland 12, Chicago 2 Friday, Sept 14 DeShields Mon 111 437 64 133 .304 Kansas City 7, Toronto 5 Duncan Gin 112 391 61 119 .304 Minnesota at California, (n) Men's soccer vs. ST. LOUIS, 7:30p.m. Women"s soccer vs. VALPARAISO, 5 p.m. Home Runs Volleyball at Big Four Tournament NATIONAL LEAGUE Mitchell, San Francisco, 34; Sandberg, Chicago, 34; Strawberry, New York, 33; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 31; MaWilliams, San Francisco, 30; Gant, Atlanta, 28; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 27; Daniels, Los Angeles, 24; Justice, Atlanta, 24. Wednesday's Games Saturday, Sept. 15 Late Game Not Included Football vs. MICHIGAN, 8 p.m. Runs Batted In Chicago 9, Philadelphia 3 Volleyball at Big Four Tournament MaWilliams, San Francisco, 111; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 105; JCarter, San Diego, 105; Bonds, San Francisco 8, Atlanta 3 Women's cross country vs. GEORGETOWN, 10 Pittsburgh, 103; Strawberry, New York, 97; Mitchell, San Francisco, 89; Wallach, Montreal, Montreal 6, St. Louis 2 a.m. 89; Dawson, Chicago, 86. New York 2, Pittsburgh 1 Men"s cross country vs. GEORGETOWN, 10:30 a.m. Houston 3, Cincinnati 1, 13 innings Pitching (11 Decisions) Los Angeles at San Diego, (n) Sunday, Sept. 16 Darwin, Houston, 11-2, .846; Drabek, Pittsburgh, 19-5, .792; Tudor, St. Louis, 12-4, .750; RMartinez, Los Angeles, 17-6, .739; Cook, Philadelphia, 8-3, .727; Gooden, New York, 16-6, No sports scheduled .727, 5 are tied with .667. Gauguin ~ ~ ~ fl.l ::r~ ~ "1 United way

* Full Color Reproduction of the Works of over 100 It brin~ out the best Master Artists in all of u~M · * Fantastic Low Prices: Most Large Prints are 3 for only $15! l';otre Dame ('ommnni<:atillll ,tud Th~·~ltrt· presPnh ,

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Wednesday Sept. 19 thru Saturday, Sept 22 8:10pm

Sunday, Sept. Z3 3:10pm

Washington Hall

Today & Tomorrow Tickets cwailable at tM door or in advance at the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office $7 9AM-5PM $5 Stu..! Sen. Cit ... Wed., Thu., Sun. Notre Dame Room (2nd Floor) Master Card/ Visa orders eall 239-8128 La Fortune Student Center page 14 The Observer Thursday, September 13, 1990 Cone, Mets, close on Pirates with 2-1 victory

NEW YORK (AP) - David Cone pitched 1 2-3 innings for the Williams' 30th homer came in knew the New York Mets had to victory with Brian Meyer get­ the first inning, ending the hot prove they were still a force in ting the last out for his first spell of Charlie Leibrandt (8-9), the National League East, and save. who came in with three straight they did on the strength of his Jose Rijo took a two-hitter victories and a streak of 25 three-hitter in a 2-1 victory into the ninth, but Ken Caminiti consecutive innings without an Wednesday night over the pace­ hit a game-tying single. Eric earned run. setting Pittsburgh Pirates. Anthony then doubled, but Brett Butler and Mike Laga "It was a huge game for us," Caminiti was thrown out trying added solo homers, and Gary Cone said. "We knew we had to to score. Carter had three hits and two win tonight to prove we're still Bill Doran, obtained from the RBis. alive. The Pirates came here Astros last week, led off the Lonnie Smith and Dave Jus­ looking for a split." first with a homer off Danny tice, with his 24th, had solo The teams meet Thursday Darwin, and Rijo made the edge homers for Atlanta, 0-6 at night when Doug Drabek will stand up until the ninth. Rijo, 2- Candlestick Park and 2-11 try to become the Pirates' first 0 against the Astros this year overall against the Giants: San 20-game winner since John and 7-1 in his career, struck Francisco has outscored At­ Candelaria in 1977. Dwight out 11 in nine innings, a sea­ lanta 108-44 in 13 games. Gooden (16-6) is scheduled to son-high for the Reds. start for the Mets, who have Expos 6, Cardinals 2 won 10 straight at home. Dodgers 10, Padres 3 By winning, the Mets moved MONTREAL - Rookie Delino within 2 1/2 games of the Pi­ SAN DIEGO- Pinch-hitter Kal DeShields drove in a career­ rates. In losing, the Pirates Daniels broke a tie with a high four runs to support Oil were not overly upset. three-run double in the eighth Can Boyd, who has lost only "When you come into the inning, and Eddie Murray two of his last 17 starts. clubhouse after losing 2-1 and homered and scored four runs Boyd (10-5), who has won still with a 2 1/2-game lead, you to lead Los Angeles. three straight games, pitched can't be too devastated," said Hubie Brooks scored three seven innings. He allowed two Bobby Bonilla, who drove in runs and both Murray and runs on five hits, struck out Pittsburgh's only run with a Lenny Harris had three of 16 two and walked two. bases-loaded walk. hits by the Dodgers. Los Ange­ DeShields had an RBI single Cone (12-8) improved to 5-0 les moved within six gam.es of off Bob Tewksbury (10-6) in lifetime against the Pirates, first-place Cincinnati and re­ the first to extend his team­ striking out eight and walking mained tied with San Francisco high hitting streak to 14 four. In his last 18 starts, the for second place in the National games. DeShields drove in two right-hander is 11-4. League West. runs with a double in the third Cone had to be good Wednes­ The decisive rally began with and hit his fourth homer, a solo day because John Smiley (8-9) one out when Murray singled shot off Frank DiPino, in the allowed only five hits in eight off reliever Atlee Hammaker (4- fifth to give the Expos a 5-2 innings. 8). After Murray went to sec­ lead. New York matched its output ond on Hammaker's balk, In three games since being in three losses at Pittsburgh Brooks was intentionally dropped from leadoff to third last week, including a double­ walked. Mike Sciascia singled, in the order, DeShields is 8-for- header sweep, by scoring two loading the bases and forcing 13 with nine RBis. Pedro Guer­ runs in the first inning off Smi­ Hammaker from the game. rero and Ozzie Smith had RBis ley, a left-bander. The Mets en­ Greg Harris came on, but for St. Louis, which was elimi­ tered the game 1-7 in the previ­ Daniels hit a drive down the nated in the NL East. ous eight games started by a right-field line to clear the left-bander, and 22-27 for the bases. Cubs 9, Phillies 3 season. Tim Crews (3-5) was the win­ Gregg Jefferies walked lead­ ner, getting the final out in the AP Photo ing off the first and Keith seventh to end a three-run San CHICAGO -Andre Dawson had The New York Mets slid past the Pittsburgh Pirates in a battle of Miller followed with a single. Diego rally. Jay Howell went a two-run single to highlight a division leaders last night in New York. The Mets pulled to within 2 1/2 Both scored when Dave Ma­ the final two innings for his six-run first inning by Chicago, games behind the arm of David Cone and the bat of Dave Magadan. gadan doubled to right-center 15th save. and Ryne Sandberg tied for the field. proved to 9-4 with a 1. 95 ERA Dykstra went 1-for-3 to remain league lead with his 34th in his last 13 starts. in the league lead with a .336 Giants 8, Braves 3 homer. Astros 3, Reds 1 Ricky Jordan hit a two-run batting average. The Cubs, who scored 10 runs homer for the Phillies, and Len SAN FRANCISCO- Matt in the second inning Tuesday CINCINNATI - Mike Simms' Williams hit a three-run homer against Montreal, used three The Observer is always looking for new faces. first major-league hit knocked and rookie John Burkett walks, four singles and an er­ in the go-ahead run in the 13th pitched San Francisco to its ror against Jose DeJesus (5-7). Write for News, Accent, Sports or Viewpoint. inning for Houston. eighth straight victory over At­ Sandberg tied San Fran­ Join the Ad department or work in the Production Simms, who replaced Glenn lanta. cisco's Kevin Mitchell for the Davis at first base in the 12th, Burkett (12-7), winless in league lead with a two-run aspect of the paper. There are many ways that singled to center off Tim seven straight starts since Aug. homer in the fourth. One out you can contribute to your paper. Layana (5-3) to score Eric 11, allowed 10 hits in 7 2-3 in­ later, Dawson hit his 23rd. Yelding. Layana wild-pitched in nings as the Giants won their Greg Maddux (13-13) went Call The Observer today at 239-5303. another run. Juan Agosto (7 -7) fifth straight game. the first seven innings and im- You'll be glad you did. Hamill continued from page 20 HAPPY 21st clubs throughout the nation will hold NutraSweet skate days, in which many will give MICHELLE HOERSTER free admission, skate rental, lessons and clinics. "I think you'll see that you can really have a lot of fun and that you don't have to be an aspiring Olympic athlete to get the fun out of figure skating," said Hamill. "What I really love about (skating) is to share the benefits that I think are so great about skating to people of all ages and ability levels." Good health L~ ta-, starts with Z'ewe, fk- & g:ood nutrition, 1...... ~ ...... ~ ------l Thursday, September 13, 1990 The Observer page 15 I Bo's four RBI's, homerun, propel Royals Veteran Brett adds four hits as Blue Javs fall to 3 1/2 games behind Boston in AL East race KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - inning. The blast over the Athletics 9, Mariners 3 yielding five runs and nine hits took a two-hitter and a 1-0 Bo Jackson drove in four runs, center-field fence was but got the win when the Angels lead into the eighth but three with a first-inning homer, measured at 430 feet and was SEATTLE- Rookie Dan erased a 5-4 Minnesota lead McKnight broke a 1-for-20 and George Brett had two Jackson's 24th. Howitt's first major league hit, with three runs in the sixth slump with a homer. David triples among his four hits as an RBI triple, ignited Oakland's against reliever Tim Segui walked and was forced at the Kansas City Royals snapped In the Royals' fourth, Kurt five-run sixth inning as the Drummond (3-5). second on an attempted a season-high nine-game losing Stillwell doubled, went to third Athletics beat the Seattle California loaded the bases sacrifice by Billy Ripken. But streak and cooled off the on an error by right fielder Mariners 9-3 on Wednesday. on infield hits by Dave Winfield Steve Finley singled Ripken to Toronto Blue Jays 7-5 Junior Felix and scored on a Scott Sanderson (16-9) and Dante Bichette and Lee third and went to second on a Wednesday night. single by Steve Jeltz. Brett's combined with three relievers Stevens' single. Winfield scored wild pitch and Brady Anderson Mark Davis, who led the triple in the fifth was followed for a seven-hitter as he and the other ruriners advanced was intentionally walked before majors with 44 saves a year by Jackson's double, giving the matched his career high for as Jack Howell grounded out Cal Ripken's game-winning ago, went two scoreless innings Royals a 6-1 lead. victories, set with Montreal in and White's single to left single. for his sixth save of a 1980. The Athletics won for the scored Bichette and Stevens for disappointing season and his Loser Todd Stottlemyre (13- ninth time in 10 games. a 7-5 lead. Johnny Ray hit his Rangers 5, Yankees 4 first since May 7 as the Royals 15) gave up six runs and 10 Howitt's triple off Mike fourth homer off Drummond in celebrated John Wathan's hits in five innings. Gardiner (0-1) broke a 3-3 tie the se.venth for California's NEW YORK-New York's rehiring as manager. Wathan, The Blue Jays got a run in the and Terry Steinbach added a final run Steve Adkins made his major who had come under heavy fourth on Rob Ducey's RBI two-run double in the sixth­ league debut by walking five criticism, signed a one-year single, then scored four in the inning rally. Orioles 2, Tigers 1 consecutive batters in the contract for 1991. seventh to pull within 6-5. Ken Griffey Jr. drove in his second inning as Texas scored The loss snapped the Blue 40-year-old father, Ken Sr., for BALTIMORE (AP) - Jeff three runs without a hit. Jays' six-game winning streak Ducey opened with a double, the first time since Ken Sr. McKnight hit his first major Adkins, who walked eight of the and dropped them four games Manny Lee walked with one out arrived in Seattle on Aug. 29, league homer and Cal Ripken 11 batters he faced, did not behind Boston in the American and Felix singled to make it 6- hitting a two-run homer in the singled home the go-ahead run give up a hit and retired the League East. 2. Mookie Wilson doubled a run first inning. as Baltimore scored twice in first batter in the second but Brett's fourth four-hit game across and, after Tony the eighth inning. Rookie Ben then walked Mike Stanley, Steve of the year raised his average Fernandez grounded out, Kelly Angels 8, Twins 6 McDonald (7 -4) allowed three Buechele, Scott Coolbaugh, Jeff to .3266129, just behind Gruber singled for two more. hits, striking out seven and Kunkel and John Russell, giving Oakland's Ricky Henderson at Kansas City scored a run off ANAHEIM, Calif.- Devon walking three. Detroit's only Texas a 2-0 lead. .3272311 for the league lead. John Cerutti in the eighth on White drove in three runs with run came on a first-inning Jackson's towering three-run singles by Brian McRae, Steve a two-run single and his 11th single by Cecil Fielder, his Mark Leiter relieved and homer gave Tom Gordon (11- Jeltz and Gary Thurman singled homer. Rookie Joe Grabe (2-3) 117th RBI. walked Rafael Palmeiro, 10) a 3-0 lead in the first to second. staggered through six innings, T.oser Jack Morris (11-18) forcing home a third run.

SPoRTS BRIEFS The Hapkido Club meets Tues. and Thurs. at 8:30 p.m., Room 219 Rockne. Learn self-defense and sparring OUTDOORSADVENTURE! techniques. All are welcome.

The Notre Dame Cheerleadlng team, along with the Notre Dame Porn Pon squad, will give a performance in front of the bookstore on Saturday at 3 p.m. in preparation NEVER TRIED CAMPING? for the N.D.-Michigan game. WANT LEARN HOW MAKE SAFE AND FUN? _ TO TO rr The Tae Kwon Do Club will have its first meeting at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the Fencing Gym of the ACC. All beginners are welcome. Any questions, call Nelson x3291.

ONE-NIGHT CAMPING TRIP Tickets for "Irish on Ice," the ice-skating exhibition show featuring Dorothy Hamill, Lou Holtz and Dick SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Rosenthal, are now on sale at the Notre Dame box office at 239-7356. ND/SMC students may purchase reserved-seating POTATO CREEK STATE PARK tickets for $4 or general admission seats for $2.

REGISTRATION AND TRIP PREPARATION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 6:30-9:00PM ROLFS AQUATIC CENTER CLASSROOM DRIVE STRAIGHt

ROPE BRIDGES SHELTER BUILDING "OWL PROWLS" STARGAZING INDIANA. SPONSORED BY NVA There's only JJllmiiClD~ ~ ORe way IO JJIP\JY li~IICCWIIWll

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Help make JPW 1991 one of the best weekends of your experience!!

ftAmerican Heart APPLICATIONS DUE SEPTEMBER 17 V Association page 16 Thursday, September 13, 1990

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Thursday, September 13, 1990 The Observer ChiSox continue to flounder

CLEVELAND (AP) - hits, walked none and matched The Indians added a run in Bud Black won for the first his season high with eight the sixth on Dion James' RBI time in more than a month and strikeouts in seven innings, single and broke it open with Brook Jacoby and Alex Cole ending a personal four-game three in the seventh on Jerry each had four of Cleveland's 17 losing streak. In his previous Browne's RBI single and Ja­ hits hits as the Indians pounded two starts, he was the victim of coby's two-run single. Cole, who the slumping Chicago White Sox a no-hitter by Toronto's Dave had four hits, tripled to start a 12-2 Wednesday night. Stieb and a shutout by Min­ four-run eighth, which included nesota. RBI singles by Fermin and The loss was the sixth in Baerga. seven games for the White Sox, Melido Perez (12-14) lost for who fell 11 games behind first­ the fourth time in five starts, Chicago scored a run in the place Oakland in the American yielding five runs and nine hits first on a double by Ivan League West with 20 games in 5 1-3 innings Calderon and a single by Carl­ remaining. The Athletics' magic ton Fisk and another in the number for clinching the divi­ Jefferson hit a solo home run sixth on rookie Frank Thomas' sion is 10. in the third, his first this sea­ thir-d home run. son. Baerga put Cleveland Stan Jefferson and Carlos ahead 2-1 with his seventh Throughout the game, players Baerga homered for the Indi­ home run in the fourth and swatted at flying insects that ans, winners of four of their last Alex Cole hit an RBI triple and swarmed over the field for the AP Photo five. scored on Felix Fermin's sacri­ second time in three nights. Black (11-10) gave up eight fice fly in the fifth. The Chicago White Sox continue to struggle as of late. Their chances of catching the first-place A's are slim as they lost to Cleveland 12-2. Boston ends skid after beating Milwaukee

BOSTON (AP) - Mike Bod­ as he reached the 15-victory The Red Sox made it 4-0 in dicker stopped Boston's skid mark for the second year in a the fifth on a single by Quin­ with a seven-hitter as the Red row, a personal high since he tana, a wild pickoff throw by Sox ended a long homestand won 20 for Baltimore in 1984. Higuera and a single by Burks. Wednesday night with a 6-1 Milwaukee's Teddy Higuera The Brewers, who won the victory over the Milwaukee (1 0-7) gave up all the Boston season series with Boston 8-5, Brewers. runs and 12 hits in six innings. spoiled Boddicker's shutout bid in the sixth. Paul Molitor broke Ellis Burks and Carlos Quin­ The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead an 0-for-16 slump with a lead­ tana led a 13-hit with three in the first on Wade Boggs' two­ off triple and scored on Jim singles each as the Red Sox, out double and Burks' single. In Gantner's grounder to first, who began play three games the second, Tom Brunansky which Quintana fumbled for an ahead of second-place Toronto singled and went to third on a error. in the American League East, single by Tony Pena, who took won for just the fourth time in second on right fielder Rob Boston added two insurance AP Photo 10 games and completed a 7-6 Deer's throwing error. Luis runs in the sixth on RBI singles homestand. Rivera scored both runners by by Quintana and Boggs, who Boston Manager Joe Morgan is a bit distraught at the_ umpires i~ a Boddicker (15-8) struck out grounding a single through a raised his league-leading total recent Red Sox game. Last night's 6-1 win should help h1m relax a bit. three and didn't walk a batter drawn-in infield. hit total to 173 . • 6573 Days Old... Saint Mary's soccer cru1ses CAN YOU BELIEVE IT ? By TASHA TIGHT following goal 28 minutes into decisively offensive game for Sports Writer the half. Within the next ten the Belles, their defense also minutes, sophomores Kristen achieved its second shutout of The Saint Mary's soccer team Crowley, Stacey Winget and ju­ the season. continued its winning ways nior Greer Gilliland each con­ Tuesday by soundly defeating tributed to the Belles scoring "Everyone contributed and Tri-State University, 8-0, im­ efforts. played a good level and no one proving its record to 3-0. let down. The team's spirit In the early minutes of the made a significant impact on The Belles dominated second half, Gilliland, assisted the team effort. The attitude of throughout the game and con­ by O'Toole, headed the ball into the team was excellent," said sistently kept most of the play the net for the Belles sixth goal. head coach Tom Van Meter. near the opponents goal. Freshman Mandy Eiler capped Happy Birthday Maria! Freshman Shannon O'Toole be­ off the defeat with two unas­ The Belles will travel to Indi­ gan the rout with a hard-hit sisted goals. ana University- Bloomington on goal to the far corner. Junior Sunday to face a competitive sweeper Kelly Cook scored the Although the score indicates a Hoosier club. ~~~~~~vvvvvvvvvvvvvv~~~~~~

Roya~~hire Wathan roll to the highest in the major I ~ ( ENTER N 0 W! 1 I J.~~~~.:;~;.,~.~·;.~~.. leagues. ~ t:;::3 · . ~ a preseason favorite in the But Mark Davis, the 1989 Na­ ;, ~ :illlll American League West but lost tional League Cy Young winner, ~ ~ its ninth straight game Tuesday has been ineffective from the ~ ~ ~ night, was re-hired Wednesday beginning. Storm Davis, who ! ~ IH CROSS COUNTRY ! as manager of the Kansas City pitched in relief Tuesday night, ~ ~ ~Royals is 7-10 with a 4.74 ERA. Mark Davis lost his job as bullpen ~ ~ CAMPUS VOLLEYBALL ~ "I feel like I've been accepted stopper at midseason and is ~ 0 MEN'S IH SOCCER ~ back into the family for another now 1-7 with :illlll :z: :i11111 year," said Wathan, 40, who ~ ~ has been with the Royals' In addition, crippling injuries ~ ~ GRAD/FA C• SOCCER ~~ organization since he was 21. to such important players as ~ 111!!1 General Manager John pitchers Mark Gubicza and Bret ~ · CAMPUS GOLF ~ Schuerholz said during a news Saberhagen and off-years by ~ s:· I conference that Wathan had others helped doom the season and lead to speculation that ~ CAMPUS RUN AND FUN ~~ ~~~~:~ ~9~~-e-year contract Wathan was through. "We know circumstances ~ · ~ "With what's happened this around this year have been ~ Ill!! year, I don't think I deserve a rather bizarre," Schuerholz ~ ~ multi-year contract," Wathan said. "We do not believe those ~ z ~ said with a smile. circumstances reflect on John's ability to manage the Kansas ~ ENTER IN THE NVA OFFICE, JACC ~ t::es~~nret-g:;n~hl~s}~~;~~~si! City Royals. This is the same ~ ~ record. It plunged the Royals to man who managed 92 wins last :illlll :illlll 66-76, sixth place in a division year." ~ ~ which they expected to win Schuerholz said Wathan's :illlll DEADLINE SEPTEMBER ~ after huge investments in free- Jill! 13 Ill!! agent pitchers Mark Davis and coaching staff would be evalu­ fl.'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-''''''''''''''-''''''''-'''''~ Storm Davis inflated their pay- ated at the end of the season. page 18 George, Meyer,hope Pats pay for errors FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - In­ The Colts were willing to pay dianapolis coach Ron Meyer the Falcons' price and gave up used to be with New England. tackle Chris Hinton, wide re­ Indianapolis quarterback Jeff ceiver Andre Rison and draft George thought he would be. picks. The Patriots decided to On Sunday, they get a chance deal the draft's third pick to to beat the Patriots. Seattle for the eighth and 1Oth The connections become choices, which brought more tangled when you linebacker Chris Singleton and consider Meyer's relationship defensive end Ray Agnew. with Patriots coach Rod Rust. In 1984, Meyer, then New "A good choice for (the Colts) England's head coach, fired might not have been a good Rust as defensive coordinator choice for us," Rust said. "We without management's ap­ got Agnew and Singleton and I proval. Management think that was a bigger prior­ responded the next day by ity. firing Meyer and giving Rust "I liked the way (George) his job back. threw the ball. We all did," he "I have no ill feelings about said. Not making a trade to AP Photo Former University of Illinois quarterback Jeff George hopes to get untracked against New England, a Rod Rust whatsoever," Meyer draft him "was one of those said Wednesday. decisions based on the appar­ team that almost drafted him. ent price and did we want to 'This is a game between the pay it." Colts and the Patriots," Rust While Rust was pleased with said of the meeting in Indi­ his own quarterbacks, Steve Men's soccer team has hard anapolis, "not between the Grogan and Marc Wilson, in coaches." last Sunday's 27-24 loss to Mi­ time with Ramblers in tie One of those Colts almost ami, he praised George's per­ Special to the Observer nine minutes left, but Loyola at the 96-minute mark, was a Patriot. formance in a 26-10 loss to countered with a goal seven Steve LaVigne scored off a New England was eager to Buffalo- 13-of-24 for for 160 The Notre Dame men's minutes later. corner kick by Mitch Kern. take George with the third yards, one touchdown and no soccer team played to an In the second 15-minute pick of this year's draft. And interceptions. overtime 2-2 tie with overtime, neither team In the 13th minute of George liked the idea. He had Loyola Monday night in scored. the first overtime period relatives in Lowell, Mass., "What he's done has proven Chicago. and the 103rd minute where he spent time during (the Colts) were right" in In game action, Jake overall, John Anderson of the summer. He would watch drafting him, Rust said. The Irish, who beat the Kreikemeier scored for Loyola tied the score, 2-2. the Patriots' summer training He even praised Meyer's Ramblers twice last Loyola at the 15:39 mark, in Smithfield, R.I. coaching staff for trying to season by a combined putting the Ramblers up 1-0. Notre Dame outshot the "New England was the team help George's introduction to score of 7-0, managed one Ramblers 23-12. I heard from nearly every NFL defenses while still goal in the 90-minute The Irish tied the score 1-1 The next game for the day" leading up to the draft, making him the focal point of regulation period, sending with 30:15 elapsed when Irish is a home contest he said. "That's where I their offense with running the game into overtime. In Tom Connahan scored a goal versus Top-20 opponent thought I was going to end back Eric Dickerson out the first 15-minute on a pass from Danny St. Louis at Moose Krause up." because of a non-football overtime period, Notre Stebbins. Stadium Friday night at But Atlanta had the top pick. injury and contract dispute. Dame scored a goal with Six minutes into overtime 7:30p.m. Racing president Balestre vows changes • Baxter • • Come Talk to Us • (AP)-Italy wheel racing in the world is oval-racing series, with "four or •• being done by CART, which, five event." That would likely Careers in • Jean-Marie Balestre of France, president of the Feder­ incidentally, has drawn FISA's include one each in the U.S., • • Accounting • ation International du Sport wrath for its scheduled debut in Australia, Japan and one or two • • Finance • Automobile, the world sanction­ Australia next March, as well in Europe. • • Sales The Indianapolis Motor • ing body of auto racing, is as future plans to race in • Marketing talking tough. Japan. Speedway, whose famous 500- • • • Operations Balestre has said repeatedly mile event is still sanctioned by • • Information Systems • This past weekend at the that it is illegal for a domestic the U.S. Auto Club- not CART • • Italian Grand. Prix in Monza, racing organization, such as - is currently acting as consul- • CART, to race anywhere outside tant for a proposed replica of Thursday, September 13, Noon - 5:00 PM • Balestre released a statement the 2.5-mile oval speedway in • LaFortune Student Center - O'Hara Lounge with a series of relatively minor its own country and its con­ Sponsored by Marketing and Management Clubs • rule changes for Formula One tiguous neighbor countries. Japan. • and A & L Business Society • and the World Sportscar Sources close to FISA say that • Indianapolis officials could play • • Championship. He reportedly told reporters Wednesday, September 19, 6:00 - 8:30 PM in Italy that anyone taking part a major role in that orga- ACC - Monogram Room • At the end of that statement in a CART race in Australia - nization's oval series plans. • Sponsored by Finance Club • was a paragraph announcing including drivers, team-owners, CART's offices are located in • • that Balestre will visit New York crewmen, corner workers, of­ a suburb of Detroit, but it is of- • ficials and car and engine man­ ficials of the major American Monday, September 24, 6:00 - 9:00 PM • and Detroit "sometime soon" to ACC - Monogram Room discuss with an unidentified ufacturers - would face a life­ car companies that Balestre is • Sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi • person or persons a proposed time ban from international expected to visit in the U.S .• • new FISA-sanctioned, racing. Their help would be invaluable • Wednesday, October 17, 7:00 - 9:00 PM • in planning and carrying out • worldwide oval-racing series. Now the Paris-based FISA is University Club - Upper Lounge Presently, the only open talking about having its own such a new series. Meet Baxter Night • Sponsored by Baxter • United way • • • On Campus Interviewing October 18 & 19 • It brin~ out the best in all of us:M • Invitational Slg_n-up Deadline September 17 - 18 • • • Open Sign-up Deadline October 1 - 2 • I'm Rob. I'm 21 ••• and I'm sooo huge! Sincerely, Us. Start Thinking SNOW VOLLEYBALL!! Thursday, September 13, 1990 The Observer PIP 18

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ADMISSION: $2.00 (FRESHMEN $ll.OO W/COUPON) STUDENT UNION BOAR Sports page 20 Thursday, September 13, 1990 Meyer playing with confidence Scored two of three Irish goals in tourney

By COQUESE WASHINGTON "Last year the team was ings, they still hope to break Sports Writer much more mechanical and into the Top 20 and earn their people were somewhat limited second NCAA tournament bid. First year men's soccer head in what they could do on the Meyer describes the current coach Mike Berticelli has field, but Coach Berticelli gives losses (both to Top-20 teams) as brought a new tone to the Irish. us a lot of freedom and we're encouraging. "We have played That attitude, according to allowed to be more creative," hard and looked good at times. Berticelli, "is a positive one, said Meyer. I feel we can play with and beat and it's about winning and The starting mid-fielder has any team in the country, on any thinking as a team." taken this newfound freedom given day." This philosophy has been and exploited it fully, showing This Friday, Meyer and com­ wholly absorbed by junior some of the offensive skills that pany will get another crack at a Kenyon Meyer, whose strong garnered him all-regional and solid Top-20 squad, when the mid-field play has been the team MVP honors as a senior in 14th-ranked St. Louis Billikins, backbone of the men's soccer high school, without losing any the only team to ever hand team so far this season. The of the defensive tenacity he has Notre Dame a conference loss, Berticelli influence has pro­ developed at Notre Dame. At travel to Krause Stadium for vided Meyer with much needed the recent Metropolitan Life what promises to be an exciting confidence, as well as tactical Classic in Durham, North match. knowledge of the game. Carolina, .Meyer tallied two of "This game will be a good the three team goals on the indicator of the team's progress "I think I've learned more weekend against Top-20 teams, and will also provide the under Coach Berticelli in the playing well enough to earn a players with valuable expe­ past few weeks, than I have in berth on the all-tournament rience early," said Meyer. the past three years," said team. Already he has doubled "With good fan support, the Meyer. his statistical performance from squad can bring home a big Consequently, Meyer's confi­ last year, recording a total of win." dence has skyrocketed, elevat­ three goals and six points. They also need the Kenyon ing his play to new heights. "Coach Berticelli has really Meyer of late to show up on the After a freshman campaign in given me a lot of self-confi­ field, for if Meyer continues to which he saw no game time, dence, and he is very encourag­ play with such magnificent con­ and a sophomore season where ing, which is the main reason fidence, St. Louis and future he was used mainly as a defen­ why I've been playing well," Top-20 opponents won't have sive substitute, Meyer has said Meyer. an easy time when they face-off The Observer I Andrew McCloskey prospered under the new Although the Irish have with the Irish. Junior Wingback Kenyon Meyer is gaining confidence under new head coach's style of play. dropped two of their three out- coach Mike Berticelli as evidenced by his two goals last weekend. Hamill to skate at JACC in October

By Scott Brutocao Trenary, 1989 U.S. men's Hockey League will enter the Assistant Sports Editor champion Christopher Bow­ rink and skate with the hockey man, two-time national dance team and celebrity figure Olympic gold medalist champions Susan Wynne and skaters. Dorothy Hamill, Athletic Direc­ Joseph Druar, and 1990 U.S. "We are very excited about tor Dick Rosenthal and hockey pairs bronze medalists Sharon this event," said Rosenthal. coach Ric Schafer announced Carz and Doug Williams. "We've had our share of na­ Wednesday that the three will Hamill will take the ice with tional champions here at Notre join Lou Holtz and the Notre Holtz, Rosenthal and Schafer to Dame, but never the calibre of Dame hockey squad to present coach the trio on some of the national champion figure a figure skating and hockey ex­ basics of figure skating. skaters you'll see here October hibition Oct. 8 at the Joyce Ath­ "I am personally looking for­ 8." letic and Convocation Center. ward to getting you all out on The first event of the Ice "Irish on Ice," an event to the ice," said Hamill to Rosen­ Skating Month will be held benefit the Notre Dame hockey thal and Schafer. "Hopefully (I Sept. 30 at the Mt. Vernon team and to raise awareness of can) show coach Holtz maybe a Recreation Center in Alexan­ ice-skating activities during Nu­ trick or two. I know he has a dria, Va., in which Hamill, traSweet Ice Skating Month, long list of things he wants to Bowman, 1990 Goodwill Games will occur at 7 p.m. on the ice accomplish in his lifetime, and I champion Kristi Yamaguchi and rink in the north dome of the don't think learning to figure various other performers will JACC. skate is one of them, but I put on a skating show. Activities will start with an promise that we're going to Throughout October, partici­ intra-squad scrimmage by the show him a good time." pating ice rinks and skating Notre Dame hockey team, fol­ After the exhibition, members AP Photo lowed by skating performances of the Michiana Figure Skating see HAMILL I page 14 by 1990 World Champion Jill Club and the Michiana Youth Former Olympic Champions Dorothy Hamill and Scott Bowman will appear at the JACC in October to promote National Ice-Skating Month Former Irish assistant proves valuable to Michigan t

Gary Moeller is not the only missal from the university over the summer moved new coach at Michigan this Football Irish Extra: See tomorrow's Observer three freshmen into competition at the preparation year. for a special pullout section focusing on Saturday's stage. Mike Bossory, a former football game with Michigan. "Kent Graham, Jake Kelchner- if any one of those graduate assistant with the two things happened, we'd be fine," said Holtz. Notre Dame football team, left tivities of Notre Dame football players reached a ••• the university in late July to ridiculous peak this week when a Michigan daily Kelchner hopes to follow Tony Brooks's path back to accept a similar position with claimed members of the team were spotted mimicking Notre Dame. After his dismissal from the university for the Wolverines. Mirl-..:gan's fight song. academic reasons, Kelchner enrolled at Holy Cross Bossory, who was prepared to "I unequivocally deny that our players have mimicked College with the intention of reapplying to Notre Dame enter his third year with Notre Michigan's fight song," Holtz said at Tuesday's press next year. Dame, w?rked with the def~nse FRANK PASTOR conference. "Our football players have not done that, ••• an~ sat ~~ on team meetmgs F tb N t b k nor would I allow them to do that." Nose tackle Chris Zorich, who Holtz describes as "the durrng sprmg oo a 11 o e oo The absurdity of the situation lies in the fact that it pulse of our football team in many respects", has found practice. His wide familiarity was ever considered newsworthy in the first place. a new way to control his ferocity on the field. with the Irish system concerns ••• some Notre Dame officials on the eve of the Michigan The lack of a bona fide backup quarterback behind Instead of getting into fights (he was twice thrown out opener. Rick Mirer leaves the Irish offense unusually vulnera­ of spring practice for engaging in on-field fisticuffs), "It was an unusual time for him to leave," said Head ble. Yet scant experience at quarterback is something Zorich has learned to augment his anger with laughter. Coach Lou Holtz, "but there are some things I just can't Holtz normally protects against. It's probably just as well, for Zorich estimates that he control. "I like to have four quarterbacks," said Holtz. "One loses nearly 14 sets of contacts during the course of a "I don't think he'd do anything to hurt Notre Dame, retiring, one playing, one preparing and one maturing." season. but he would do everything to help Michigan." With Tony Rice honing his skills in Canada and Kent "My mom sees me rubbing my eye during a game and ••• Graham now at Ohio State, Mirer was forced into the she thinks I got hit," Zorich says, "but I just lost another The media's suddeN. fascination with the off-field ac starting spot ahead of schedule. Jake Kelchner's dis- contact."