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VOL XXIII NO. 35 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S House Democrats draft tax hikes for wealthy WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush income people from 28 percent to 31 said Thursday he could trade a modest percent. ease the top rate from 33 increase in taxes on affiuent Americans percent to 31 percent for some 4.5 for a deep cut in capital gains rates but million slightly less well-to-do taxpayers that it was "a waste of time" to try to and chop the rate on capital gains from push such a deal through a divided 28 percent to 15 percent. Congress. That would do away with the "bubble" Instead, Bush called on lawmakers to in the tax code, under which some put aside that battle and come up with a upper middle-income taxpayers now pay $500-billion deficit-reduction plan that a higher rate than the wealthiest. contains neither element. Within hours, Democrats on the House The White House held out the proposal Ways and Means Committee said they as the outer limit of Bush's willingness were well into writing an alternative to compromise on taxes. Of some budget that would not only raise taxes Democratic proposals to raise the top on rich Americans but push them higher rate to a flat 33 percent, Bush said, "I than Bush has said he can accept. cannot accept that." The committee's chairman, Dan Thursday's proposal by the Ways and Rostenkowski of Illinois, said the Means Committee Democrats, which changes would "restore fairness to our they plan to offer on the House floor tax system." He said the Democrats next week, would indeed raise the top would meet again Friday to decide rate for the richest Americans to 33 whether the package will also reduce the percent. And people earning more than capital gains tax rate, but if it does "it'll $1 million annually would also pay a 10 be a lot less rich" than the percent tax surcharge. administration's version. Congressional committees are working In addition, cuts to Medicare toward the goal of finding a half-trillion beneficiaries would total $10 billion over dollars in spending cuts and tax the next five years, down from the $28 increases before the Oct. 19 deadline billion budget summit negotiators when the latest emergency spending agreed to last month and $7 billion less authorization expires. than the full Ways and Means By most accounts, higher Medicare Committee agreed to Wednesday. premiums and taxes on alcohol, Bush's budget director, Richard G. cigarettes and gasoline are likely to be Darman, told a Senate panel that the included. administration had privately proposed "We believe we have made progress," coupling a 31 percent top tax rate with a Senate Democratic Leader George capital-gains cut last month but had Mitchell said after a meeting with been turned down by Democrats. Republican Leader Bob Dole and members of the Finance Committee. "It's my personal opinion that it's not Trying to end two days of confusion negotiable on satisfactory terms on both surrounding the president's position on sides," Darman told the Senate taxes, the White House laid out - but Governmental Affairs Committee. said it wouldn't push - a plan that "There just isn't a deal there." would combine higher taxes on the The developments came in a day of 500,000 or so wealthiest Americans with damage control at the White House, as lower capital gains rates for people who Bush and his lieutenants sought to profit from sales of stocks, real estate counter an impression of presidential and other investments. indecisiveness on the continuing budget Bush, trying to put the on impasse. lawmakers, said, "The meter is running, but look, I can't dictate to Congress." The president presented his case in Sacred Heart's restored beauty is shown here, the result of nearly two year's His hypothetical package would three separate White House meetings on ~p_a_in_s_t_ak_i_n_g_w_o_r_k_.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~increase the top rate on the highest- Thursday with House Republicans.

Clark: Irish, U.S. influence each other SCHEDULE OF EVENTS By COLLEEN GANNON A final contrast between the rebellion of 1798 failed, • Air Force Weekend 1990 • News Writer two countries that Clark America received talented pointed out came from litera­ refugees from Ireland. These Friday Americans probably had a ture. "On one hand is the sweep refugees helped to invent the 3 p.m. Campus tours departing from the statue of Our more distinctive cultural impact of a great continent. On the American political party sys­ Lady, Main Gate on Ireland than they have had other is the confinement of an tem, said Clark. 4:30 p.m. Marching Band Rehearsal, from Washington on their two closest neighbors, intimidated nation," he said. As for religious development, Hall, and steps of Main Building to Green Field and Canada, said Despite their differences, "The Roman Catholic clergy 4:30 p.m. Glee club, open rehearsal, Crowley Hall, Dennis Clark. a prominent his­ Clark spoke of American eco­ have built up the greatest Room 115 torian on the Irish. nomic, political, and religious church in the U.S. by means of 7 p.m. Pep rally, Joyce ACC, Gate 3 "Big countries have problems influences on Ireland. the Irish masses," he said. 7:30·10:30 p.m. Parents' Football Weekend "Casino dealing with little countries," Economically, "the United In modern times, Ireland has Night," Stephan Center said Clark in his lecture entitled States drew off the surplus la­ become inundated with the im­ 9:30 p.m. Sorin talent show, front porch of Sorin Hall "Paddy's Payback: The bor of a stricken society," said ages and writings of our mass American Impact on Ireland." Clark.The money earned "kept communication. "The most Saturday The difference of scale between whole generations from suffer­ tawdry American television 7 a.m. Band Rehearsal, Cartier Field a massive America and a tiny ing the devastation of hunger in nonsense echoes in the house­ 8 a.m.· game time ND & SMC alumni & friends are in­ Ireland gives rise to peculiar Ireland," he said. holds of families who just one vited to Alumni Hospitality Center, JACC, Gates 2 &3 notions about each of the two In modern times, 350 generation ago were the heirs 9:30a.m. Porn Porn Squad Performance, JACC North countries, he said. American corporations have to an ancient oral, literary tra­ Dome According to Clark, these subsidiaries active in Ireland dition," said Clark. Also, 9:30 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Center for Social notions include America as a representing $3.6 billion. Clark Amedcan rock music and Concerns giant consumer warehouse said that is a considerable clothing styles effect life in 10 a.m. Porn Porn Squad & Chcerleading performance, bereft of any deeper values and amount of money for a small Ireland. in front of Bookstore country like Ireland. "The greatest force operating 10 a.m. Glee Club concert, JACC North Dome Ireland as a smiling fairyland of 10:30 a.m. Shenanigans performance, JACC North charm and sociability. Politically, "the great deeds of between the two countries was Dome The differing dreams of the the American Revolution had a the simple force of human in­ 10:30 a.m. Band concert, Main building steps two countries provide another reverberation there," he said. terchange," he said. 11 :20 a.m. Band steps-off contrast. America dreams of According to Clark, the vision of Furthermore, the Irish did not 12:10 p.m. Notre Dame vs. Air Force, Stadium frontiers, mobility, and wealth, liberation from colonial rule even have to come here to be After the game ND/SMC all-class reunion, JACC North while Ireland dreams of a dif­ gave the Irish aspiration to­ Americanized, said Clark. Dome Gates 2 &3 ferent kind of mobility and wards democracy. 4 p.m. Mass, Crypt escape, said Clark. On the other hand, when the see IRISH I page 6 5 p.m. Mass, Sacred Heart Church page 2 The Observer Friday, October 12, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Corporate America needs new attitude

You have a degree Yesterday's (or almost) from one high: 50 Yesterday's low: 3 7 of the nation's leading Nation's universities. You were· high: 99 (Monrovia, Calif.) a top student in your Nation's low: 1 8 class. You held pres­ tigious internships (Gunnison, Colo. and McCall, Idaho) during your summe~s Christine Walsh and have (or will Forecast: have) a job with a Business Editor major corporation. FRONTS: Mostly cloudy and not as However, ten years from now, chances are • cool today. Highs in the that you will be making significantly less • • lower 60s. Decreasing WARM STATIONARY• • money than the guy (with the same job title) COLD• • ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. cloudiness and cool tonight. Lows in the lower in the office next to yours, in the best sce­ Pressure 40s. Partly sunny and a nario, and you will not even have reached [Til X ® © ~ ~ ~ !llJ little warmer Saturday. the same position in the same amount of HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS HURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY time, in the worst. Highs in the middle 60s. Why?- You are a woman. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet An article entitled, "Why Women Still Don't Hit the Top" (Fortune, July 30, 1990), showed that over 20 years from the heyday of the women's movement, women are still far from reaching parity with their male counterparts in the business world. OF INTEREST According to Fortune, in 1990, out of Anyone interested in the esc Mexico Logan Center Volunteers: Come and dance 4,000 officers and directors of Fortune 500 Project should come to the Informational Meeting with the clients after bowling tonight at the October companies, only 19 are women. This is not a Wednesday, October 17, at 7 p.m. in the Center for Social Dance from 7:30 tolO p.m. Come early and help decorate. significant increase over 1978 when out of Concerns. If you are unable to come, call Kathy at 277- Van .pickups 6:45 or 7:10 p.m. at Holy Cross, Saint 6,400 officers and directors, 10 were 9406 or Lauren at 271-1380. Mary's; 6:50 or 7:15p.m. at the Main Circle. No Saturday women. rec this weekend because of the game. If you have ques­ Let's put it another way- Less than half tions call Janet 284-5090, or Sally 283-3783. of one percent of the top positions in corpo­ The Samaritan club needs ND and SMC stu­ dents to play and volleyball with local neigh­ rate America are occupied by women. American orga­ In a recent poll by Catalyst, a group that borhood kids today, 5 to 7 p.m., at Logan Gymnasium. If Misa en Espanol Hispanic does research on women in the workplace, you have questions call Diana 283-4053. nization will be taking a van to St. Stephen's for 9:15 p.m. of 240 CEOs participating in a survey, 81 mass. Van will pick up at Saint Mary's LeMans Hall at 8:30 p.m., the Library Circle at 8:45 p.m. and the Main percent acknowledged the existence of bar­ riers such as stereotyping and preconcep­ The Friday Forum presentation by Coil, "A Circle at 8:50p.m. tions, as the chief factor in preventing Catholic Feminist: Oxymoron?" which was held on Oct. 5 women from reaching the top. at the Center for Social Concerns will NOT be repeated on Consider that women comprise: Oct. 12 as stated in the "This Week" publication. Join lchthus tonight for our first social activ­ • Over half of all college students ity. Meet at 5:30 p.m. at Library Circle. • 37 percent of business graduate stu­ dents Call for auditions for Tom Stoppard's • Roughly 40 percent of law students "Rosencrontz and Guildstern are Dead" will be held ND vs. Air Force pep rally will be tonight at If women are receiving the same educa­ Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 17 & 18 at 7 p.m. in the 7 p.m. in the Joyce ACC. tional backgrounds as men, then why are Lab Theatre in Washington Hall. Anyone who cannot they still grossly underrepresented in the make these nights should contact Gerry Smith at 232- business world? 7269. In the past, it has not been an uncommon The (environmental club) will be practice for businessmen to strike deals at having workshops on ecologically sound living this 'The Club', in the locker room after rae.: Applications for the Extern Program for Sunday, Oct. 14, at 7 p.m. in the CSC building. These quetball, or on the golf course- functions SARG members are now past due. Please drop off appli­ workshops contain the latest environmental issues from which women were largely excluded. cat_ion~ by Friday, Oct. 12, in Room 201 Main Building. learned about at the International Catalyst Conference Now think about how many deals are made This will be the last day for applications. No exceptions! held last weekend. over 'a few drinks' or on the ninth gr,een. Therein lies the disadvantage. Yet this is just a single example about WORLD how inadvertent discrimination can affect a woman's chance at getting to the top of the Octavio Paz, who explored the Mexican charac­ Kuwait's exiled rulers have invited 450 promi­ corporate ladder. ter and the universal themes of love, death and loneliness nent citizens to a conference in Saudi Arabia this weekend The does not lie in a resurrection in lyrical poetry and impassioned essays, won the Nobel to consider the future shape of a free Kuwait. The former of the feminist movement, or special legisla­ Prize in literature Thursday. The Swedish Academy in governing officials of Kuwait are eagerly - and unchar­ tion, or corporate policies directed toward Stockholm awarded Paz the prize for his "exquisite love acteristically - soliciting the attendance of the Western pampering women, but it lies in changing poetry, at the same time sensuous and visual," and for his press at the event. Crown Prince Sheik Saad al Abdullah attitudes. wide international perspective. "Poetry is not a very made it clear that the agenda will range from future de­ Otherwise, it won't be only women who popular art form these days, but it's an essential part of fense arrangements to the rights of Kuwaiti citizens and suffer. The real losers will be the members human life," Paz said in New York, where he is inaugurat­ foreign workers. of the business community, who are system­ ing a Mexican art exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of atically eliminating half of the potential Art. "Poetry is the memory of a country, of language." workforce.

NATIONAL MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC October 12: PO. Box 0. Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 eln1492: Christopher Columbus (219)-239-7 4 71 Sponsors of a civil rights bill de­ discovered America as his ships ar­ Thursday's Staff signed to combat job discrimination made last­ rived in the present-day Bahamas. minute concessions to the Bush administration Volume in shares Bank robber John Production News Scoreboard eln 1933: Lisa Eaton Bradley Galko Rolando de Aguiar Thursday in a move to save the measure from a 180.06 Million Dillinger escaped from a jail in Allen Wendy Cunningham Florentine Hoelker threatened presidential veto. Critics said, how­ County, Ohio, with the help of his Cristina Ortiz ever, President Bush still appeared poised to re­ gang, who killed the sheriff. Melissa Cusack Accent Viewpoint ject the bill on grounds that it would usher in mi­ eln 1960: Soviet premier Nikita Fran Moyer Denisse Marion-Landais Brian Grunert nority hiring quotas. The bill would overturn six NYSE Index Khrushchev disrupted a U.N. General Systems Assembly session by pounding his Cesar Capella Robyn Simmons Supreme Court decisions last year and has been 162.20 .. 2.77 desk with his shoe during a dispute. Amalia Meier the top item on the civil rights movements prior­ S&P Composite Sports Graphics ity list in recent months. Other provisions range 300 .. 39 ~ 4.93 eln 1984: British Prime Minister Circulation Frank Pastor Michael "Wedge" Muldoon from a ban on racial harassment on the job to a Dow Jones Industrials Margaret Thatcher escaped an attempt Bill O'Rourke Pat Middler on her life when a bomb planted by the Matt Novak obstacles to reopening court-approved minority 2,365.10 • 42.82 Irish Republican Army exploded at a hiring agreements. Precious Metals hotel in Brighton, England. • Five years ago: A Le­ The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) 1s published Monday Gold +$1.40 to $389.70/oz. banese newspaper published a photo­ through Friday except during exam and vacation penods The Sliver+ 17.4e to $4.235/oz. - graph of what was purported to be the Observer is a member of the Associated Press All reproduction lifeless body of American hostage nghts are reserved. William Buckley, said to have been ex­ ecuted by Islamic Jihad.

I a • 'I. l l f 'l I If • o o•• • • f, l " " ._ ~---~-- ~ -~ 'Ill

Friday, October 12, 1990 The Observer page 3 Stark to get Provost O'meara has been award at made honorary alumnus

A.F. game Special to The Observer Special to The Observer Provost Timothy O'Meara, who has served 12 years as Dennis Stark, director of the second-ranking academic aquatics at Notre Dame, will officer of Notre Dame, has receive the Notre Dame Alumni been made an honorary Association's Harvey G. Foster alumnus of the University. Award during a ceremony im­ The surprise honor was an­ mediately preceding the Notre nounced at a dinner of the na­ Dame/Air Force football game tional board of directors of the on Saturday. Notre Dame Alumni Stark, a 194 7 Notre Dame Association on campus between 1957 and 1962 as a graduate, oversees all the Wednesday, Oct. 10, at which faculty member at Princeton University's aquatics programs, O'Meara spoke. and as a member of the teaches physical education A native of South Africa Institute for Advanced Study. classes and officiates at local educated at the University of He joined the Notre Dame swim meets. He assumed his Cape Town, he received his faculty in 1962, and his four present position in 1985 after Ph.D. from Princeton books in the field of modern 27 years as a swimming coach University in 1953. He mathematics have gained him at Notre Dame. In 1984, he was subsequently alternated an international reputation. named Coach of the Year by the North Star Conference. In addition to his work for the University, he served as professor publishes aquatics venue manager for the NO International Special held at Notre Dame in book on politics, media 1987. Widely admired for their work for South Bend's Logan Center and in a variety of other Special to the Observer community services, Stark and his wife, Angelina, have five "Statecraft and Stagecraft: children, three of whom are American Political Life in the Notre Dame graduates. Age of Personality," an exami­ The Harvey G. Foster Award nation of contemporary mass The Observer/David Short was established by the Alumni communication's influence on Computer help American political life has been Joel Smith, assistant professor of philosophy and director of Association in 1982 in memory of a 1939 Notre Dame graduate published by the University of educational computing at Allegheny College, gives a lecture on Notre Dame Press. how computers can help education. See story page 5. who had died the previous year. Foster, who became vice Written by Robert Schmuhl, president of American Airlines an associate professor of [}{!G) [f)[f)W [IDorru[m@JG)w after eighteen years as an agent American Studies at Notre of the Federal Bureau of Dame, the book's six essays Investigation, was an active explore how popular media af­ and Ronald Reagan's success Katie c2o on 1o112) ad, member of the Alumni fect the world of politics. The with television and radio was Association and served terms values of popular communica­ unsurpassed, he said. on its board of directors and as tion lead, Schmuhl argues, "to The author notes that over Billy (22 on 10/17) its president. an emphasis on appealing im­ the past 30 years, however, "the The Foster Award is given ages, symbolic gestures, dra­ modes of popular com­ annually to a Notre Dame matic encounters, audience­ munication, especially televi­ JONES!! graduate distinguished for gathering opportunities" and sion, have grown in signifi­ athletic endeavors and "place a premium on personal­ cance," leading to what some community service. ity, with the personality often call "the mediaization of poli­ taking precedence over political tics." beliefs, principles and policies." A 1970 gradt~ate of Notre We're Fighting For Your Life. The interaction of media and Dame who earn< tis doctorate politics is not new, Schmuhl in English and A1.1erican stud­ points out. Theodore Roosevelt ies from Indiana University in was aided by the early days of 1978, Schmuhl is a specialist in ftAmerican Heart film, Franklin Roosevelt by the ethics and the media who often ~Association golden days of radio, John serves as a commentator on Kennedy exploited television, politics for print and broadcast media. He has published three A RIDE TO/FROM CHURCH? previous books. THE WHITE VAN OF FlRST PRESBYTERIAN .. GR £~Yf ~::::~;an CHURCH WILL BE AT THE MAIN CIRCLE BUS Cocktail Lounge .1~ ·L Authentlc Szechuan, STOP SUNDAYS 9:00A.M. FOR RIDES 'U,, Jill J.. Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine TO/FROM THE CHURCH. 333 WEST COLFAX. r=-----""i" Lunches starting at---- $3.45 MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 & ADULT J3anquet room Dinners starting at---- $5.45 CLASSES 11:15. TO RECEIVE CHURCH ~vailable for u~ Bar & Restaurant open 7 days NEWSPAPER AND FOR OTHER to 200 Mon .• ThU

~riday, Octo6er 12, 8:30pm CoveCesKf. Stadium, Soutfi 'Bend The Observer Friday, October 12, 1990 Air Force grounds all flights Breakdown of the 24 U.S. military personnel killed and eight missing so far in Operation Desert Shield: (APJ-Britain's foreign secre­ of force," Hurd said. outraged Arab nations and also tary said Thursday that "The clouds would have ex­ Israel's allies. Oct. 10: A U.S. Air Force F-111 fighter­ Saddam Hussein must be told tinguished the light. We cannot Oil prices rose $1.73 a barrel bomber crashed in Saudi Arabia, killing force will be used if Iraq doesn't allow this to happen." in New York Thursday to close both crew members. The aircraft was withdraw from Kuwait. Hurd also said Saddam at $40.43 on unfounded rumors attached to the 48th Tactical Fighter Wing The Air Force, meanwhile. should know that force will be that a Palestine terrorist group based at RAF Lakenheath Air Base in Britain. grounded all training flights in used if Iraq does not pull out of lobbed missiles into the Israeli­ Oct. 8: In Saudi Arabia two U.S. pilots the Persian Gulf region for 24 Kuwait, which his troops in­ occupied West Bank, land taken hours from midday Wednesday vaded on Aug. 2. died in the crash of a RF4C Phantom from the Arabs in the 1967 war. until midday Thursday to dis­ "Day by day we must build in Stocks in New York again fell, reconnaissance jet belonging to a unit of cuss air safety with pilots. The the minds of the Iraqis the cer­ down 42.82 points to an 18- the Alabama Air National Guard. order followed separate acci­ tainty that they have to leave month low at 2,365.10. Two UH-1 helicopters, carrying eight dents this week in which 12 Kuwait - if not peaCI~fully, then More than 170,000 U.S. Marines, vanished during a U.S. servicemen died. forced out by military action," troops are deployed in Saudi training flight Monday. Rescuers A group of 321 Western Hurd said. Arabia and on warships in the searching for the missing helicopters evacuees from Iraq and Kuwait Monday's killing by Israeli gulf region, backed by vessels landed in Britain on Thursday police of 19 Arabs during a riot and soldiers from other coun­ reported finding debris in the north UH-1 Helicopter Arabian Sea but no bodies. in the first such flight in nearly in Jerusalem brought interna­ tries. Most nations, with few three weeks. Most of the pas­ tional outcry and united Arab exceptions, have condemned Sept. 30: Two Air Force pilots were killed Sunday when their F-15 sengers were Americans and nations against Israel, a close Iraq's aggression. fighter plane crashed during an exercise in Saudi Arabia. many were children. ally of the . There The Americans and was concern that the Israeli ac­ The Air Force announced it Sept. 26: A Marine Corps staff sergeant from the 3rd Marine Aircraft Canadians on the flight were to tion might weaken Arab sup­ had halted all training flights in Wing in Saudi Arabia died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. leave Friday for Raleigh­ port for the multinational mili­ the gulf region but not recon­ Sept. 20: An Army specialist from the 82nd Airborne was killed in a Durham International Airport tary presence in the gulf. naissance missions and other in North Carolina, said Andrew vehicle accident in Saudi Arabia. The U.N. Security Council is "operational patrols," said a Varney, Gatwick airport's di- considering means of censuring second Pentagon spokesman, Sept. 14: An officer from the U.S. Army's 24th Infantry Division rector of public affairs. . Israel that would satisfy Col. Miguel Monteverde. was killed when his vehicle left the roadway and crashed in Saudi While Westerners continued Arabia's Eastern Province. to flee occupied Kuwait with tales of low food supplies and , Aug. 29: A giant C-5A transport aircraft ·~·· · · •··· · · · · · · • · •·· · ·· . •• looting by Iraqi troops, inter­ TREAT YOUR PARENTS loaded with supplies for U.S. forces in the ... · .· . .·.·.·.··.·;,Ill . ·•;••·· national pressure grew against Persian Gulf crashed and burned shortly · · · Saddam to withdraw from the to the hilarious and slightly after takeoff, killing 13 crew members. C•SA Gatrucy Cargo Jet oil-rich emirate he invaded and irreverent musical annexed. Aug. 21: An electrician's mate aboard the Speaking at the annual con­ USS Antietam, was electrocuted in an ference of the governing DO PATENT LEATHER accident during maintenance of the ship's,_...... Conservative Party in ventilation system. Antietam Bournemouth, England, British SHOES REALLY Foreign Secretary Douglas Aug. 12: An Air Force Staff sergeant died when he was hit by a Hurd urged the world to remain military truck on a darkened runway in Saudi Arabia. united against Iraq's oc­ REFLECT UP? cupation. Presented by the Student Players "If it does not (hold). then Support the despite the coalition, despite Washington Hall the leadership of the United Friday October 12 at 8:10pm States, despite the cooperation Saturday October 13 at 8: 10 pm March of Dimes of the Soviet Union - then we Congratulations Jeff McGarrity, staff --BIIl'f'H..DEFEC FOUNDATJONIIIIIIIIiillil shall be back in a world of an­ archy punctuated by explosions cast and crew

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1 CLOSED SUNDAY & MO.YCIC ~. 135 DIXIE WAY SOUTH Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/HN SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 3835 UNCOLNWAY EAST I... (219)277-8866: MISHAWA.KA, IN 46544 . ROSELAND (219)259-4862 1~.,_.--~~~~~)QID(::4&(}.-<:-..::~'.IIDC.::41CK:'-:• Friday, October 12, 1990 The Observer page 5 Scherbachev discusses church By SHANNON RYAN day U.S.S.R. is dependent upon dom to practice Christianity has News Writer two compulsory principles, said left Russian Orthodoxy facing a Scherbachev. First, society new set of problems. The 6,000 must allow and respect the churches and 25 monasteries An individual's internal spiri­ prophetic mission of the returned from the government tual growth can be promoted or Church. Second, there must be must be renovated and restored hampered by external societal no latent political policy identi­ for religious purposes. The conditions, said Mikhail fication or support of a specific accompanying increased Jaroslavovich Scherbachev, political leader. demand for ordained priests deputy head of the publishing However, the Church must be met. Beyond these department of the Patriarchate "certainly cannot ignore things pragmatical concerns, the of the Russian Orthodox (issues) that influence social Church must remedy the Church. morality," and must therefore "serious problem of no-parish Scherbachev's lecture focused reconcile itself with the political life ...this was destroyed during on the Church's position as a aspect of society, he said. the period of difficulty and "catalyst designed to transform Scherbachev marks the ob­ oppression." and reform humans" in a servance of the second millen­ Scherbachev further ex­ changing Soviet Union. nium of the baptism of Russia plained the legislative difficul­ Sin is not confined to a per­ two years ago as a turning ties facing the Church. "The sonal matter, but influences all point for Russian Orthodoxy. new law should clearly state social interaction, said Before this time, the Church that 'freedom of conscience' re­ Scherbachev. This relationship was subjected to oppression by flects freedom of choice to be affects the Church's mission to the Communist Party and religious or atheist," he said. "save people and bring them to "those in society who doubted The Church's future agenda The Observer/David Short the heavenly kingdom where our sincerity and regarded the includes a cultural revival and their souls can repose forever." Church as a dangerous, evil en­ an emphasis on the spiritual Mikhail Scherbachev speaks on "Religion in a Changing Soviet Union: A The success of the Russian and social background of Russian Orthodox View" Thursday evening. Story right. emy of society." Orthodox Church in modern- The Church's renewed free- Russian Orthodoxy. "We hope for the best in the future," concluded Scherbachev, "and we will re­ turn our Church to the status Unless you really enjoy reading manuals, which belonged to it in our long get a Macintosh. and rich history."

Tim Moses Computers Computer Science Vanderbilt University used in the classroom By PETER AMEND News Writer '\\lacintosh practically eliminates the need to keep manuals next to my computer. because-regardless With the dawning of affordable of which program I'm using-I can open, dose, save, and and space conscious super print files in exactly the same way. And you can't say computers, companies like that about any other computer. NeXT Computer, Inc., will "T fundamentally different to begin '"ith. This Smith, assistant professor of may sound a little strange, hut comparing a philosophy at Allegheny College. Macintosh to other computer.s is like com· According to Smith, it is pos­ paring apples to oranges. You can sible to design homework exer­ squash the orange into shape and cises on computers that com­ paint it to look like an apple, but bine text, images, notebooks underneath the makeup, it's and writing to give students the still an orange. opportunity to better under­ "It's funny- I work at the stand abstract concepts. Using these computer applications Vanderbilt computer store and forces the student to focus on I've seen lot~ of people sv.. itch their discipline, he said. from other computer.s to "If you get students to sit at Macintosh, hut I've never their desks with five books open seen anybody \\ith a and a piece of paper, conceptu­ Macintosh S\\itch to ally, it's the same thing," said another computer." Smith, "but a very major practi­ cal difference is that they will be more intrigued by this way of getting the information." The computers improve com­ munication between student For more information, and teacher, said Smith. He please contact: gave the example of a student composing an English paper. Once the paper enters the net­ '0 IIU II \\I~ ( '0\fl'l H K S I'OIU work system, the teacher can read, correct, and send the pa­ OffiC..'t or linJVCrMty Compuung Cumpuung Center/Math Bu1ldmg per back to the student. l'hcmr: 239-7477 The computer has the option of Hour.: ~on. • 1°ri .. 9:00 · 5:00 "voice", so that the student can hear the teacher's corrections via a digitalized voice. Smith said the computer approach has been especially effective in teaching weaker students. One of the computer's unique \Xhy do people•• lm·e \blintosh'? applications is displaying how Ask them. theoretical physics relates to physical phenomena ustng mo­ tive graphics.

In regard to implementing such a computer system at Notre Dame, Dennis Snow, as­ sociate professor of mathemat­ ics at NO, said he would like to see such a system used here. However, he noted that provid­ ing the necessary computer in­ frastructure and coordinating an inter-dt>partmental comput­ ing network would take exten­ sive faculty cooperation and c 1990 Apple Computer. Inc Apple, !he Apple logO. and Macintosh are reg• sterAd trademarks of App$e Computer, Inc ------~planning. page 6 The Observer Friday, October 12, 1990 Senate approves funds for additional Stealth bombers WASHINGTON (AP) - The specific programs within SDI, from Air Force testimony ear­ Senate Appropriations commonly known as Star Wars. lier this week on major prob­ Committee approved a $268 Leahy is expected to bring up lems at Northrop, Nunn sum­ billion dl'fense bill Thursday the B-2 amendment again when moned Rice before the p·anel to that leaves intact President the full Senate takes up the de­ discuss the service's review. Bush's 1991 budget request for fense spending plan, possibly as the B-2 stealth bomber. early as Friday. On Tuesday, Brig. Gen. Robert By voice vote, the panel Nevertheless, the panel's ac­ W. Drewes, who led the eight­ adopted the legislation after tion was welcome news to Sen. man team that conducted the turning aside an attempt by Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of study, told a House panel that Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., to the Senate Armed Services Northrop was beset by stop production of the B-2 at six Committee and a B-2 propo­ problems in nearly every aspect planes. nent. of its business. "The greatest threat to our "That'll help; that'll help. Drewes identified weaknesses national security is not the We're hanging on by stealthy in systems engineering, the Soviet Union; it is our spiraling fingers," Nunn said of the vote. transition from research and debt," Leahy told his col­ development to production, leagues. The lawmaker also Earlier in the day, Air Force software management, subcon­ pointed to an Air Force review Secretary Donald Rice pleaded tract management, organiza­ that found widespread prob­ with Congress not to decide the tion and personnel and busi­ lems with the aircraft's manu­ fate of the B-2 based on the Air ness systems, which includes facturer, the Northrop Corp. Force review. cost and schedule estimates. Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii "It would be both inappro­ and chairman of the priate and unwise to use the re­ The review did not delve into Appropriations subcommittee view," Rice told the Senate problems associated with ongo­ on defense, argued that the Armed Services Committee at a ing federal probes of the Los measure would result in the hastily-scheduled hearing. Angeles-based company. United States spending $35 bil­ "Weapon systems must con­ Northrop pleaded guilty in Pleading for his life AP Photo lion on "an unfinished science tinue to be judged on the basis February to 34 counts of fraud project." of the threat." and was fined $17 million, the A Ugandan prisoner pleads for his life while under guard by The bill largely tracks the Seeking to repair the damage largest criminal fine ever im­ Rwandan soldiers in Kigali Wednesday. The man was arrested by steps taken in August by the to the B-2 bomber program posed on a defense contractor. Rwandan authorities on charges of being a rebel infiltrator Senate when it approved sepa­ sympathetic to the rebel Rwandese Patriotic Front. rate legislation that outlined ceilings on defense spending for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1. SoRIN HALL PRESENTS: The committee bill, which Roru. ~9.RqtrY ,PtQ!lena would appropriate actual funds, trims about $1 billion from IHE Bush's $4.7 billion budget request for the Strategic TRAIL RIDES Defense Initiative, cuts troop strength by 100,000 and pro­ Over 500 acres of "' 219-778-4625 vides $5.1 billion for two B-2 meadows, ponds, OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND 102•d ANNUAL bombers in 1991 and compo­ woods. 2525 E. 850 N. LA PORTE, IN nents for more bombers in 1992. 1 Y2 Mi. south of Heston on Fail Rd. (200 E.). Turn on 850 N.

The measure includes $238 million for the V-22 Osprey tilt­ rotor aircraft but not the $165 million in proeurement money s~~l~ (k~~~T sflo\J the House included for the pro­ gram Bush has proposed canceling. The committee also adopted by voice vote an amendment re­ FRIDAY, o ..... stricting the way the adminis­ when? 0cT.l2t" at g: 3 0 tration can spend money on wh€(current struggles in Northern Ireland are a haunt­ ing tragedy," he said. The American ability to deal with people directly is not an Irish characteristic. According to SNEAKERS Clark, this leads to a failure to ask direct and serious ques­ tions. Sports Restaurant Lounge "I think Americans missed the point there, missed an opportu­ nity to be of great service to r------~SNEAKERS I Ireland. We should have long I ago ventilated with a little bit of I American fresh air the stuffy $3.00 I I propriety" of the Northern OFF I Irish, said Clark. Any Large Pizza : "We have an opportunity," he *Five T.V.s Excludes all other Discounts said. "as citizens of a global * Basketball Shoot 1 Expires 10/31/90 1 power, to reach out to this * Three Dart Boards small country as a case exam­ ------l ple and teach ourselv~s how to * Nightly Specials deal with the smaller, poorer, fractured countries of our * Pizzas/ Sandwiches/ Appetizers earth." * DJ Every Friday and Saturday Night In closing, Clark said we must ND now see beyond the tourist *Conveniently Located Just Off Campus posters and surface sociability *Come Watch the Irish Beat Air Force into the real lives of people in another country that has had *Show Student ID and Receive lOo/o Off Food Everyday such a historic and meaningful relationship with the United States. Located in University Lanes -1602 N. Ironwood- 233-BOWL (2695) ---'111

Friday, October 12, 1990 The Observer page 7 Montgomery speaks on American labor unions By STEVE ZAVESTOSKI of a Union. "Their (the workers) tion as a key because "workers "the goal was very simple, a against every kind of odds to News Writer strength comes from standing can not wield effective power seventeen and a half cent per keep it alive." beside each other" said without organization." hour increase for everybody." Montgomery. Montgomery said equality se­ Montgomery also referred to Montgomery expressed a be­ Solidarity, organization, and He added that solidarity alone cures the community and pro­ the visit eight years ago of six lief that labor unions will sur­ equality were emphasized by can not accomplish the goals of motes a common struggle for Soviet coal mine strikers who vive despite "a revival of very David Montgomery as the keys a labor union. Montgomery common interests. He also talked with members of an traditional anti-union weapons to labor movements in elaborated by pointing out that added that without equality any American coal miners' union. like injunctions, private security Thursday's thirteenth annual organization helps to establish movement would be hampered Among other impressions, forces, and permanent re­ Joseph P. Molony lecture. goals and make use of large by descension from within. Montgomery mentioned that placements. These weapons Montgomery, a distinguished numbers of workers. He also As an example of solidarity, the Soviets were surprised at have brutally prolonged battles historian in the field of added that organization is vital organization, and equality the American's loyalty to ,the against Eastern Airlines and American labor and labor if a strike is to last over an working towards the success of union. Montgomery further Greyhound." Montgomery unions, claimed that solidarity extended period of time. Lastly, a labor movement, Montgomery noted the Soviets' surprise that added that while corporations is the first step in the formation Montgomery included organiza- used the steel worker's strike of "your parents built a union that are finding ways around labor 1946. The strike was nation­ meant so much to you that you strikes, unions are receiving wide and as Montgomery stated were ready to strike for a year support from state legislatures. Just THINK youJre 19 ! Alumni elected to ND board of trustees H t\P P '1 51 RT HD A '1 JlJ t·lt\TH AN Special to The Observer Conway is a 1966 graduate School of Business. who earned an M.B.A. from the Haggar is a 1945 graduate October 13th - Beat A 1r Force Two alumni have been elected University of Chicago and has who has been on the Advisory to the University of Notre Dame been on the Advisory Council Council for the College of Board of Trustees. for the College of Arts and Business Administration since Robert Conway, a partner Letters since 1987. 1978. He has served on the with Goldman, Sachs & Co., He joined Goldman, Sachs in Dallas City Council and is New York City, and J.M. ("Joe") 1970 and recently was prominent in civic and charita­ Haggar, president and chief ex­ managing director of Goldman, ble organizations in the city. His ecutive officer of the Haggar Sachs International Corp. in brother, Edmond Haggar, Sr., is Apparel Company in Dallas, London. He has taught in the a trustee emeritus of the Texas, are the new trustees. Columbia University Graduate University. There are 50 trustees of the University, and the chairman is ~<'{{jio{f/fW•' Donald R. Keough, president Love fromJ MomJ Dad~ Jess1 ca~ American Heart and chief operating officer of The Coca-Cola Company. Pinkus & Jellybean. Association IBM gives The Shirt with Passion ND record donation Special to The Observer

Notre Dame has received a gift of $358,339 from the C JHOLICS International Business Machines (IBM) Corporation, the largest corporate matching gift in the University's history. VS. The gift results from Notre Dame's enrollment last June in IBM's 5 to 1 equipment option program, under which the con­ tributions of eligible IBM em­ ployees to the University were matched by gifts from the cor­ poration of five times the c ICT amount. Monies accumulated by the matching gifts will be used to purchase IBM equip- • ment. According to Joseph Sandman, Notre Dame's director of development, "Computing equipment is integral to teach­ ing and research. This program provides us an excellent oppor­ tunity to address an important priority." T-cfi!IRT~ #EO# ti1Pcf, cfUIE11Tcfi!IRTcf & The IBM gift brings to $2.4 million the total of this year's matching gifts to the University. Last year's total of $2,034,092 8 tf771);1/cf placed Notre Dame among only Jamison Linebacker four of the nation's schools to Inn 11 D Inn exceed the $2 million mark. Game Day Stand Ivy Rd. Located at the comer of Edison and Ivy across from the tailgate fields r1i'iil If what happened (every home game). Fri. 4-10 pm ~ Sat. all day on your inside f- happened on your NORTH u.s. 31 outside, would To order call: (219) 633-5349 (24 hrs.) you still smoke? Visa, Mastercard & C.O.D. NOVEMBER 15. THE GREAT AMERICAN The Game we are all waiting for SMOKEOUT. October 20, 1990 IAMERICAN fCANCER• SOCIETY TAKE NO PRISONERS © 1990 Game Day Promotions. Ali"Rights Reserved. Game Day Promotionsand PBM, INC are members of the Knock-off Coalition. Power Base Management, Inc., 2424 Bow Court • Building 8 • South Bend, IN 46628 (219)282-9344 page 8 The Observer Friday, October 12, 1990 Senate pays U.N. dues WASHINGTON (AP) - The response to Iraq's invasion of Senate voted Thursday to begin Kuwait in August and paying nearly half a billion dol­ subsequent taking of American lars in past dues to the United and other foreign hostages. Nations withheld in recent In addition to the $93 million years because of congressional in past dues, the bill includes opposition to its practices. $31 million to cover U.S. ar­ Reflecting an about-face rearages for supporting U.N. prompted by the U.N.'s spon­ peacekeeping forces in addition sorship of a trade embargo to the $91 million as the against Iraq, the measure was American share for their sup­ included as part of a $19.6 bil­ port in the current fiscal year. lion money bill approved by a 91-7 vote. The bill now goes to a confer­ But lawmakers had shown ence committee to iron out dif­ no inclination to go along with ferences with a version passed it until the U.N.'s sharp earlier by the House.

IEJ&..JFIPW ll®~lli IEIIIR~I.B.JJJD£ W I Tightening belt President Bush meets with Republican members of the House, including Minority Leader Robert Mitchel, left, and Rep. William Broomfield, R-Mich., in the Cabinet Room Thursday. Congress continues to work toward an $500 million, five-year deficit reduction Latin LOVE, Dad, Mom, leaders to Fergie & the Funny Ones discuss oil

CARACAS, (AP) - Eight Latin American presi­ dents opened a two-day summit Thursday with talks on the ef­ NOTRE DAME fect oil price hikes from the Persian Gulf crisis have had on VS MIAMI the region and on President Bush's proposal to create a free ERNIE' 5 228 S. Michigan trade zone in the Americas. South Bend, IN OCTOBER 20, 1990 The closed-door sessions Pedorthic Center 288-5717 were held without ceremony at M-F 8-5:30, Sat. 8-4 (across from Edwardo's) a downtown Caracas hotel. Host President Carlos Andres Perez said a communique On the evening of Octoher 20 last would be issued Friday year,.Zheng-de \\'ang. a 1\:otre Dame describing "the fundamental "Cathy, Yes more!" graduate student from Tianjin, agreements that exist among China, wasstruckdown byacarwhile us, and explaining how the walking on Notre Dame Avenue. political will to integrate our Zheng-{je had already received his economies has strengthened." master's degree in sociology, was Nine presidents were to at­ pursuing a doctoral degree and was tend the conference, but hoping to n a from Notre Dame fm· what would Peruvian President Alberto certainly have been a distinguished career in international law. Fujimori was prevented from L' ninsured at the time of the accident, Zheng-de was severely injured leaving his country at the last and comatose for several months. Now confined to a wheelchair and minute because he lacked con­ undergoing therapy. Zheng-{je is able to recognize old fi·iends and to gressional authorization. First move his fingers f(:>r rudimentary communication, hut his recovery is Lady Susana Higuchi de far from complete and far from certain. Fujimori was to arrive Profits derived from the sales of this T -shirt will be donated Thursday evening in his place. to Zheng-de's family for the enormous expenses this tragedy has Presidents attending were Happy Birthday Pooty, inOicted on them. Carlos Menem of Argentina, We Love you! Kev & Cath AVAILABLE FROM HALL REPS, LA FORTUNE INFO. DESK, Fernando Collor de Mello of BOOKSTORE, PRO SHOPS,&: G.S.U. OFFICE (307 LA FORTUNE) , Patricio Aylwin of Chile, Cesar Gaviria of , Rodrigo Borja of , .------. Carlos Salinas de Gortari of Mexico, Luis Alberto Lacalle of ARTHUR Uruguay, and Venezuela's ANDERSEN Perez. ARlHUR ANDERSEN & CO., S.C.

The so-called Group of Rio was founded with eight mem­ bers, and Chile and Ecuador Accounting & Finance Majors were accepted as members Thursday. was sus­ Arthur Andersen pended from the group during the government of Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. The inclusion Invites You to Attend of Bolivia and Paraguay was expected to be announced Friday. Public Accounting: The First Few Years Perez and Argentine Foreign Minister Domingo Cavallo said oil prices and what they called A panel of new staff people will discuss the "Latin American security on transition from campus to the business world. energy matters" dominated most of Thursday's four-hour session. Aylwin on Wednesday sug­ Sunday, October 14th-7:00p.m. gested the region create a Latin Lower Level - Center for Continuing Education American and Caribbean in­ vestment fund with windfall profits generated by high priced Reception to Follow oil and sales of other raw Casual Dress materials. He said he would raise the idea at the summit. • ------· -----...

Friday, October 12, 1990 The Observer page 9 Jews defend holy site, Wall JERUSALEM (AP) submachine guns slung over marched from the Church of Thousands of Jews, many car­ their shoulders or had pistols the Holy Sepulcher to the rying guns, danced at the tucked into their belts. Temple Mount to join Moslem Western Wall to end the Sukkot "Thousands of people came in clerics in prayer. festival Thursday, answering a answer to those who stoned us. Israeli officials called for the government call to assert con­ They should learn that Jewish ra'ly at the Western trol over Judaism's holiest site Jerusalem is indivisible," Wall at the end of the eight-day after bloody riots there. Heligious Affairs Minister Avner Sukkot festival. On the final day, "The large crowd gathered Shaki told the crowd. Jews carry Torah scrolls in a here today shows that nothing In New York City, meanwhile, festival procession. in the world can break us," the U.N. Security Council held Israel's two chief rabbis, Parliament Speaker Dov consultations to end the stale­ Avraham Shapiro and Shilansky told about 35,000 mate over criticism of the vio­ Mordechai Eliyah, had urged people squeezed into the cob­ lence in Jerusalem. But a vote Jews to stage the processions in blestone plaza in front of the was not expected Thursday. Jerusalem instead of in their wall. more commonly known in Earlier Thursday, police bat­ hometowns to erase what they the West as the Wailing Wall. tled Palestinian protesters in called "the great blasphemy" of ultra-orthodox Jews carrying several Jerusalem neighbor­ Jews being stoned at the wall. sacred Torah scrolls stood side hoods. Full-page newspaper ads by side with less observant Police fired tear gas and rub­ from the Religious Affairs countrymen waving Israeli ber bullets to disperse about Ministry called for mass partic­ flags. 300 Palestinians who tried to ipation "in view of the wicked Hundreds of riot police. march from the city's Shuafat attempt to desecrate the joy of backed by soldiers, were de­ refugee camp to a major thor­ our holiday near the remains of ployed at the Wall and the ad­ oughfare used by many Israelis. our temple." Clashes were also reported in The Western Wall is the last . . APproto jacent Temple Mount. On Monday, at least 19 Palestinians the Issawiyeh neighborhood in remnant of the Jewish Temple A P a Iestm1an woman raises her arms in mourning at the Temple Mount destroyed in 70 A.D. On Temple Wednesday for the 19 Palestinians killed in Monday's clash with Israeli were killed and 140 wounded east Jerusalem. when police fired at rioters Police fired tear gas to break Mount stand two mosques that police. The hand prints on the wall of the Dome of the Rock mosque were constitute Islam's third-holiest reportedly made by victims' blood during Monday's fighting. stoning Jewish worshipers at up a march by about 150 the site. Palestinians to the Temple site. The Moslems say this is Many Palestinians living in Mount. "World, listen to us! We where the Prophet Mohammed the nearby Moslem Quarter are people who will never ascended to heaven. stayed indoors as policemen submit!" the marchers chanted More than 1 million of the 1. 7 escorted singing and dancing before being blocked by police million Palestinians in the oc­ Jews through the area's narrow from entering the compound. cupied West Bank and Gaza alleys to the Wall. Police posted Inside, several hundred Arabs Strip remained under curfew at the gates of the Old City marched around the Dome of for a third day. frisked Palestinians, and many the Rock mosque with outlawed Palestinians are observing a were turned away. Palestinian flags. They chanted weeklong strike ordered by un­ "We will prevent young the Moslem battle cry "Allahu derground leaders of the 34- inciters from reaching the Akbar," or God is Great. month-old uprising to protest area," said Jerusalem's police Christian leaders, including the killings. commander. Arieh Bibi. the Greek Catholic patriarch of In Arab east Jerusalem, Many worshipers carried Jerusalem, Lufti Laham, Palestinian doctors said medi­ cal evidence indicated that Israeli police fired wildly in Monday's riot...... ,.., .. "There was indiscriminate shooting. In one case, we found 14 bullets in one man," Dr. Mustafa Barghouti, a physician at east Jerusalem's Mukassed ,;~a~i~i~ Hospital, told reporters. 1 -rb.e Itsliazt Barghouti said that most of RistoraiJ-te"' the wounded were struck by N~-~~~-~ ~o~~~~~-L-~;;~~- A touch of Little . The place where Mama live ammunition or plastic NO ROLL LIMIT/ cooks just for you .. Delidous food prepared in bullets, which are lethal at the Sou them Italian manner. Featuring Fettuccine close range. SAVE $3.24 112 exp.J, $4.98124 exp.J $8.72138 exp.J off reg. price Alfredo, Manicotti, and Veal Parmagiana. I He said that of the 120 people 1 Large 4x6 Prints. Processed in·store. For festive occasions check out Parisi's Italian Style treated at Mukassed, 32 re­ 1 One coupon oer customer. Not valid with other offers. dinners, includes everything but the gondala. mained hospitalized. Of those, 1 Expires November 1 , 1990 NEW SUNDA. Y HOURS: 4-9 P.M. eight were in critical condition, DINNER 4 P.M.-11 P.M. including a 4-year-old boy with : SEARS A AT AMERICA'S Closed Mon. Open Sun. til9 a rubber bullet lodged in his L =~~ ~ PHOTO SHOP NDO brain, he said. ------~ 219232-4244 ~~FILM .. South Of Notre Dames' Golden Domt ~eferred By Those Who Know. - 1412 South Bend ANnUe SEARS at U111vcrs•ty Park r' · ~~ American Heart L· .vcr Level Association 271·6500

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Friday, October 12, 1990 The Observer page 11 Apartheid talks in jeopardy JOHANNESBURG, South nouncement pre-empted unnecessarily endanger this Africa (APJ - The African further work by a government­ and will make sure of their National Congress accused ANC committee studying the facts before they make an President F.W. de Klerk of issue. attack on the integrity of the negotiating in bad faith "De Klerk and the govern­ government," he said. Thursday and warned of a ment's undermining of efforts to Gerrit Viljoen, the minister of renewed armed struggle if achieve a genuine peace settle­ constitutional development, ac­ peace talks break down. ment places the whole negotia­ cused the ANC of violating its De Klerk later denied the alle­ tions process in jeopardy," agreement to suspend the gation before leaving for a visit Macozoma said. armed struggle by continuing to to Britain anct.fortugal. He said He distributed a document recruit fighters. He was the ANC charge appeared timed Mandela gave de Klerk at the referring to comments by Chris to coincide with his trip. meeting. In it, Mandela warned Hani. head of the ANC's armed A government minister, the ANC would have no choice wing, that recruitment meanwhile, criticized an ANC but to resume its armed continued. leader's statement that the struggle if peace talks failed. In suspending its armed organization was continuing to The ANC suspended its armed struggle, the ANC agreed to halt Warm greeting AP Photo recruit fighters for its struggle in August as a "related activities," Viljoen told suspended armed struggle. condition for the talks on a news briefing. Mother Teresa greets Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen at the ANC spokesman Sakkie ending apartheid and setting up " 'Related activities' surely Calcutta, India airport during his visit Wednesday. Macozoma told a news confer­ negotiations on power-sharing must include the recruitment of ence the government reneged between the white minority and people for training for armed on an agreement to release only black majority. action, and training and a joint statement after "It should be plainly under­ keeping them in camps and A CAREER RIGHT Monday's meeting between de stood that if we ever, once having ammunition stores and Klerk and ANC deputy again, face a situation in which so on," he said. HEREIN president Nelson Mandela. all constitutional avenues for an Relations between the white­ After the meeting, de Klerk advance to democracy are led government and the ANC, MICHIANA!!! also announced that ANC and closed, we will have no option the largest black opposition other political exiles could but to use other methods," the movement, have been strained begin applying for permission Mandela document said. "If this by black faction fighting that Be a FIELD UNDERWRITER with to return to South Africa. He is war talk, then I too plead has killed about 800 people in Indiana's oldest and strongest said there were no guarantees guilty." two months. indemnity from prosecution De Klerk told a hastily ar­ The fighting in black mutual. "A+ Superior" rated would be granted. ranged airport news conference townships around American United has $4 Billion in His statement addressed a the ANC statements would not Johannesburg has pitted key ANC demand, that the derail negotiations. Xhosas and other blacks linked assets. estimated 20,000 ANC exiles be "I hope that the leadership of to the ANC against Zulu sup­ permitted to come home. the ANC will also refrain from porters of the conservative Sign up for on-campus interviews Macozoma said de Klerk's an- any act or statement which \Viii Inkatha movement. Mon Oct 15 Tues Oct 16 at Career and Placement for interviews taking place on ~ov. 6 to start on your own professional practice using the Financial Need Analysis process. For more information in South Bend:232-3222

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LETTERS Cadets need to face moral dilemmas of combat Dear Editor: shipmen, simply because each cers understanding the differ­ leave the program, that student nar to incoming freshmen, Recently, an article by Jeffery cadet must face and attempt to ence between self-defense and should not have to leave Notre especial.ly ROTC candidates. By D. Long entitled "ROTC answer the ethical dilemmas of genocide is eminently better Dame for financial reasons." offering this class, many presence contradicts values of combat. Unfortunately, large than an army guided by sol­ Yet the solution advocated by doubting cadets would be able Christians in ND community" numbers of cadets at other col­ diers rarely forced to question Mr. Long works against the re­ to resolve their ethical dilem­ appeared in Viewpoint (The legiate institutions are never their beliefs. sponsibility of signing a com­ mas prior to signing the con­ Observer, Oct. 4). Within the questioned as to their ethical Realizing the need for aneth­ mitment by offering money for tract with the armed services, article, Mr. Long, recognizing beliefs by their universities. ical training encompassing both the declaration of conscientious which occurs the sophomore the fact that "removal of ROTC Each ROTC program integrates the conscientious objectors and objection without service in re­ year. from Notre Dame is a practical extensive moral and ethical the cadets accepting turn. The money granted for impossibility," submitted two training into the program. The commissions, we offer three conscientious objectors by the In one goal we are sure that proposals which would supply results at Notre Dame , issued proposals which simultaneously University should be accompa­ we and Mr. Long would agree; counsel and financial aid to in a Notre Dame Report in refine Mr. Long's goals and nied by time and a half in com­ the need for dialogue. Although students requesting 1988, were extremely positive cover a greater spectrum of the munity service or the Peace we hold differing Christian conscientious objector status. showing cadets to posess highly ethical students .. Corps. Hopefully, in the future interpretations in the use of These measures, although focused ethical standards. • the funds would emanate from force, further dialogue at Notre addressing crucial questions, This high rating owes its 1) We agree that Notre Dame the government as is the case in Dame would ensure that fail to completely answer the success to both ROTC training should establish a "professional Germany. We advocate a conscientious objector rights inherent tension between the and Notre Dame. By focusing University-staffed position as greater length of service due to are respected and also provide armed forces and differing all the energy driving the part of Campus Ministry for the the fact that a contract was for the moral education of I Christian interpretations of the ethical debate to conscientious counseling of ROTC students." broken, and that military ser­ future officers. t ( use of force, because Long's objection we lose sight of the Yet by ending his proposal with vice is inherently more danger­ goals only face the issue of Universities greater suggestions for counseling for ous. Michael Kilander t allowing conscientious responsibility and risk those, "who become conscien­ Patrick Murphy f objectors to leave the services. minimalizing the ethical tious objectors," Mr. Long limits 3) The University should offer Flanner Hall An encompassing proposal standard maintained in the the scope of the University's a "War, Law and Ethics" semi- Oct. 9, 1990 f must address both the concerns ROTC programs. Instead, we responsibility to train moral of ROTC cadets with ethical should focus a greater amount cadets. We need a counseling f doubts and, more importantly, of energy toward the cadets institution that will not only aid ROTC program at ND the ethical awareness of cadets receiving commisions in order conscientious objectors but f remaining in the armed forces. to insure that we continue to also, more importantly, help the We feel that if one accepts produce cadets of the highest remaining cadets in two areas. values freedom, ethics f that the U.S. military will not moral character. A cadet at First, counseling should also disappear from the campus in Notre Dame cannot and should be available to cadets who feel Dear Editor: perfect. and we have to protect f the near future, then it must not be able to escape the their Christian beliefs and I would like to address the ourselves and others who value become the re&ponsibility of debate surrounding Christian ROTC commitments are com­ starry-eyed lad who challenged freedom. Our strong military Notre Dame to instill a high interpretations on the use of patible, but nevertheless pos­ the presence of the ROTC r-resence has helped to bring moral standard among the force. As a community, we need sess doubts concerning certain programs on Notre Dame's anout the freedom presently I to not only condone this debate campus (The Observer, Oct. 4). enjoyed by the people of I cadets commissioned. Barring practices in the use of force. I ROTC from ND would not ren­ but add to its ability to help Second, the institution should I'd like to ask him a few eastern Europe. der the military obsolete, but resolve ethical doubts while attempt to both promote and questions: only place the training of future simultaneously raising the measure the ethical awareness Do you believe that the My guess is that the reason military leaders in less compe­ ethical conscientiousness of of the remaining cadets who University administration didn't for ROTC programs at Notre tent hands. Therefore, we be­ cadets remaining in the have found a compromise be­ carefully consider his very Dame lies somewhere between lieve ROTC and Notre Dame are service. tween the Sermon on the Mount concerns about Notre Dame's the value placed on freedom not incompatible and any at­ Without debate Notre Dame and the need for self defense. Christian character when the and a concern for where our fu­ tempt to remove ROTC would could produce officers ignorant By simply limiting counseling to campus ROTC programs were ture military leaders will come be irresponsible. in the Christian value of re­ conscientious objectors, the conceived? from. Personally, I'd prefer At Notre Dame, we have an straint in combat and the sheer University would avoid the re­ What exactly does he think generals who are educated in a enviable opportunity to influ­ immorality of utilitarianism. sponsibility of shaping the protects his rights to freely religious environment where ence the moral character of the Without restraint, a war could moral character of the majority express himself and to attend a ethics and people are accorded armed forces of this country. slip beyond the realm of de­ of students in ROTC. Catholic University? value. There exists no better place to fense into the catastrophe of 2) We also agree that, "If a What is his definition of a Jerry Rooney train ROTC cadets and mid- genocide. An army led by offi- student in ROTC decides to naive idealist? Off-Campus Unfortunately, the world isn't Oct. 4. 1990 QUOTE OF THE DAY

Qt(AY, ReAD~ EJ

Saint-Exupery Friday, October 12, 1990 Viewpoint page 13 ROTC students show spirituality through camaraderie But the truth of the matter is make decisions every day, and other activities, the temptation thought about before making By Maria Anglade that we were all united in spirit believe me, as leaders and fol­ to quit is sometimes in the back my decision were "Do I want to each time we met as a battal­ lowers soldiers are always of our minds. But with faith in spend four years after college On Friday's Channel 28 News, ion, regardless of whether we questioning whether orders are God and in ourselves, we move in active duty?" "Do I want to some students were protesting were listening to a priest, or to consistent with their own val­ on. spend eight years in the that the ROTC program is in our leaders. The kind of bond­ ues. As far as having "counseling" reserves?" "Do I want an conflict with promotion of ing that occurs in the battalion With regard to these stu­ for "insecure" soldiers, there is educational delay?" "Do I really spiritual values, that ROTC stu­ is very much like that of a fam­ dents' desire that ROTC stu­ plenty around, especially at this want this?" "Do I want to be d~nts should take ethics ily. Many of my good friends dents be required to take ethics University. The abundance of free to be able to do what I courses and that there should are the family I made in that courses, I am very surprised spiritual leaders, such as our want with my life?" be alternatives to students on one year in the battalion. And if and somewhat angered. It's not priests and teachers and even In reflecting upon that last ROTC scholarships who after it were not for the spirit that as if these students get the two our own friends, eliminates any question I thought to myself "I joining the program find it we provided each other, we philosophy and two theology sort of extra counseling these am free to do what I want." morally impossible to continue would not have had as much requirements waived. It is not protesting students might by And so are all of us. That is the program but would other­ fun and getting through the as if these students do not have thinking of. Regardless of what is so great about this wise not be able to afford a days would have been a lot the ability to "think" on their whether or not soldiers are country. And that's why it's Notre Dame education. more difficult. I do not think own. Our morality is shaped seen in a church or battlefield, worth defending. I had the As a sophomore I joined the this is at all inconsistent with way before we get to Notre they are spiritual by nature of freedom to decide that the Army ROTC program voluntar­ the camaraderie that our Lord Dame, and I am firm in my the and challenges Army was not for me. But it ily. The experience was worth wishes we demonstrate with opinion that the morals of most placed before their great spirit. could well be for others, and paying for. I believe that the each other. Notre Dame students, by the In the beginning of my junior not necessarily for the wrong people who were protesting are As a soldier, peace was al­ mere fact that they want to year, I withdrew from the ROTC reasons either. somewhat ignorant about what ways on my mind. Not only come to this school, are very program. Not acquiring a Notre Dame is the kind of really goes on within the ROTC worldly peace, but inner peace. healthy. scholarship was not the reason university that is unequalled by programs at this University. The thought of being willing to I quit, for I never applied for others. What is it about it? Why While in the program, we (in "march into hell for a heavenly As far as the promotion of one. In the light that I was do people think we are so the Army) had field training ex­ cause," to be willing to die for spiritual values, I have very lit­ thinking of the life I wanted to friendly? Why do we respect ercises which lasted for the our country and the people we tle doubt that any ROTC stu­ live, I had to make some deci­ each other? Why do people feel length of a weekend. However, love, was always pressing. But dent could get by without a lit­ sions, and among them was so welcome here? Why do peo­ on Sunday, we had mass, right thinking about death, I thought tle guidance of help from leaving the program. I cried as ple love Notre Dame? It's the in the middle of the FTX, in our a lot about living. I pondered above. Because ROTC is time my favorite ROTC professor and spirit here, and the least place battle dress uniforms, muddy, about the life that I had led and consuming and sometimes the battalion commander where it is lacking is in the wet, cold, tired, but we listened. the life that I wanted to live, physically challenging attempted to convince me to· ROTC programs. It was an ecumenical service about morality, about love, considering we are also stay. I knew of the great loss Maria is a senior science and we all were united in spirit. about beliefs. Soldiers have to involved in academics and that I had chosen. Things I preprofessional/ CAPPmajor. Peace alternatives merit financial aid also typically Catholic: the greater good is that young men By Rev. Stephen P. and women are given exposure Newton. C.S.C. to Catholic teaching, especially Last week the University related to the military. We are dedicated the new ROTC better off militarily if we have building. ROTC is a military leadership trained by us than if program of scholarship for they were trained by someone University students who are else with someone else's admitted to Notre Dame but values. would be unable to attend In the next three years, unless there were some such according to University financial aid program available administrators, any person to them. accepted into the University will have sufficient financial To help these men and aid available to be able to women to be all they can be, afford to attend. No one will they are offered full or partial have to decline admission for LETTERS tuition, in return for which they financial reasons. That's great. pledge a certain period of time Now, the University might in service to their country well begin the next step in the Responsible military is necessary if through one or another of the process of financial aid: make branches of the military. it possible for every student The dedication of the ROTC admitted to accept the offer of service compatible with Church building makes this an ideal admission without having to Dear Editor: Peace, "All those who enter the at a Catholic university. Would time to reflect on that program become part of an organization I must take great exception to military service in loyalty to we not be better off with such and on certain alternatives to that has "no interest some of the points raised in their country should look upon ethical officers, or with those it. whatsoever" in the issues of Jeffery D. Long's letter "ROTC themselves as the custodians of lacking in instruction on the As you are probably aware, faith of the sponsoring presence contradicts values of the security and freedom of Catholic teaching on war as there were certain other institution. Christians in ND community" their fellow countrymen; and manifested in the Bishops' activities planned last week (The Observer, Oct. 4). when they carry out their duty Pastoral? I feel more secure in because of the feast of Saint There are alternatives A main thrust of the letter is properly, they are contributing my choice to serve when I read Francis of Assisi, the patron of possible. One of them is called dire'cted toward a counseling to the maintenance of peace." the Pastoral, but I pray each peace. A concert with peace­ GIFT (Graduates Interviewing program for conscientious ob­ It can be inferred from this day for peace. It is not only the maker Judy Gorman was held For Tomorrow) and is designed jectors "including, but not lim­ that military service and right of a ROTC cadet to do so, at Washington Hall. A to effect a savings on the cost ited to, those in ROTC." It must obedience to Church and Christ but I feel it is also a responsi­ Eucharistic service, light meal of corporate interviews. These be noted, however, that stu­ are not necessarily mutually bility. and peace vigil were held to savings can be used in a dents who apply for scholarship exclusive. honor the spirit and concerns scholarship fund. aid in ROTC are asked nu­ Kris Hull of Saint Francis and peace. Other possibilities could be merous times if they are con­ No one should despise war Stanford Hall When invited to take part in created. No one raises money scientious objectors. If one dis­ more than a soldier, whose Oct. 4, 1990 the vigil for peace, the ROTC better than the University. We honestly asserts he is not an very life hangs in the balance commandant replied, "ROTC could certainly raise money to objector, I assume it is for the whenever conflicts arise. We Dedication has no interest whatsoever in further our values by endowing scholarship aid which undoubt­ are taught in ROTC to hope that cause." more scholarships for peace edly plays a large part in his and pray that we will never That comment more than studies or as replacements for ability to attend Notre Dame. have to put our training to use creates divine anything else highlights ROTC dependence. However, if one willfully lies in combat. We are the questions asked at Notre Dame only to be able to attend Notre defenders of our country and displeasure for many decades: Why is The men and women I know Dame, it is neither the fault of countrymen's interests at Dear Editor: Notre Dame so heavily invested who are involved in ROTC are ROTC or Notre Dame; the home and abroad. The very At 9 a.m. on Oct. 6, the in ROTC? Why does this wonderful people. They are not blame lies squarely on the ability of Mr. Long to dissent dedication ceremony of the University, professing Catholic warmongers. They are in no shoulders of the student who with our presence is a new ROTC building took place beliefs and promulgating way evil; many reflect the best misrepresented himself. testament to the military's suc­ at the Pasquerilla Center. Just Catholic teachings on war and our student body has to offer. Attending Notre Dame is not cess in defending the over six hours later, the final peace, also have the largest Most of them, too, are not in worth accepting a scholarship Constitution, which allows him whistle blew on the first Irish percentage of its student body ROTC because of any contrary to the dictates of con­ freedom of expression. This is home defeat in many years. of any private university in the commitment to it, but because science; if one does not believe not to be taken lightly, nor is Surely it cannot be that these country involved in ROTC? Isn't of their c.ommitment to a Notre he can conscientiously fight in a the means that may be needed two tragic events are un­ this the height of playing all Dame education. Most, if they possible future conflict, he to secure this freedom. related. Can we, in all honesty, sides of an issue (which some had an alternative that meshed should never have signed up rule out the possibility of divine accuse Notre Dame of doing with their own value system, for a ROTC scholarship. Until the threat of war has displeasure? better than anyone else?) Can would take it. A secondary idea of Mr. been eliminated from this one play all sides of an issue Let's let them. Long's article is that ROTC is earth, Notre Dame has a re­ Allan Crosbie and remain true to anything? Rev. Stephen P. Newton is the inconsistent with the Church's sponsibility to produce the type David Pritchard Are there no alternatives? Director of Special Projects in teachings. According to the of officer instructed in the Off-Campus The answer typically given is the Office of Campus Ministry. Bishop's Pastoral on War and ethics that can only be taught Oct. 7. 1990 !I ers a

BY DAVE KENNEDY Vito's Barber Shop accent writer ey, nice haircut! How much? Five Bucks? Holy-Great H Deal! Such was my reaction when I visited Vito's Barber Shop re­ cently. Remarkably, the low price is not the most exciting aspect about this particular establishment. When customers walk into that tiny shop on 1523 Lincolnway West, they will feel like they are walking OCTOBER 12 -l'L,. into the Barber Shop Away· From Home . Vito's is about as average as a barbershop can get-except for .weekend calendar i1 one thing. Tony Rulli. the owner ~ of Vito's since 1945, loves Notre : Dame and loves to cut the hair of anyone associated with Notre Dame. He not only loves doing · The Observer I Kevin Weise business with Domers, but he The wheel of pennants, with Lou's portrait at the heart, need not be feared, for you are at tries to make his barbershop a Vito's, the home of inexpensive, yet quality hair care. MUSIC The Generators, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30 p.m. BY BILL ROSEMANN establishment. This was a order of a sandwich. On Sunday XYZ Affair, Bridget's, 10 p.m. Accent Writer shrine to God and His favorite mornings, there is a Notre university. Dame student-only special of Champion, WMRD, 9:30 p.m. rimace: lovable plush Iris What upstanding individual all-you-can-eat hotcakes. This eggplant or creature THEATRE was behind this tribute? I re­ establishment obviously of the Nether-realm? quested a moment of the man­ appreciates the plight of The Trojan Women, Laboratory Theatre, Washington Hall, G This ancient ager's time, and although the impoverished, yet honest 8:10p.m. Tickets $5. · mystery, which has tortured restaurant was busy, she was Catholic students. Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up? men for millennia. demands an delighted to speak with a Notre With a genuine smile of affec­ Washington Hall, 8:1 0 p.m. Tickets $3 students $5 general answer. But when I entered the Dame student. Introducing her­ tion, Victoria added. "Our admission. McDonalds on 1519 North self as Victoria Gusterhines, she workers and customers love the EVENTS Ironwood Drive, I was over­ spun a tale of loyalty and a Irish." Casino Night, Stepan Center, 7:30- 10:30 p.m. come by the unexpected discov­ commitment to excellence. I ventured forth to record the ery of the splendor of the She explained that the store, Sorln Talent Show, Sarin Hall front porch, 9:30 p.m. reactions of various eaters to plethora of Notre Dame para­ built 15 years ago, was con­ this wonderment. Jerry phernalia gloriously displayed. tracted along with our fine uni­ Martells, a loyal NO fan since Lining the walls were photos versity. On game days, the store the 40s , was equally fond of of such Notre Dame legends as goes whole-hog, with hundreds the decorum. sa ay The Four Horsemen, Ara of blue and gold balloons and "There's a McDonalds closer Parseghian, Elmore Layden, the exploits of Lou's boys tuned to my house. but I still come MUSIC and Knute Rockne. A tingle ran in on the radio. here," beamed the proud pa­ up my spine as I ate two "McDonalds is number one tron. First Frlday,Aiumni-Senior Club, 9:30p.m. McDLT's under their stoic gaze. and on top of things," explained One family refused to yield a Bad Apple, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30p.m. Raising my head in praise, I Gusterhines, "that's why we're statement. Perhaps they were Champion, WMRD, 9:30 p.m. saw a magnificent "University with Notre Dame." either Burger King employees of Notre Dame" neon sign, &t'fl"l' Phoenix, Bridget's, 10 p.m. Victoria urged all students to or Miami fans. flickering into eternity. Surely, visit the store. With a student This glowing ne THEATRE I this was no ordinary fast food 1.0., soft drinks are free with an see McD I page 16 memorabilia on The Trojan Women, Laboratory Theatre, Washington Hall,j' 8:10p.m. Tickets $5. ' I Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up? BY MELISSA COMER And that look continues today, we have, the more fun we Washington Hall, 8:10p.m. Tickets $3 students $5 general ~ accent writer with Notre Dame paraphenalia have." ( admission. on every wall. On one wall, the The waitresses need not help interlocking ND is displayed in with the cheering though. The EVENTS s the Notre Dame yellow and blue lights. Not far Notre Dame Fight Song, played f Dessert Reception, featuring Notre Dame Jazz Band campus is inundated over, there is a lit up Golden every 15 minutes, does more and Glee Club, South Dining Hall, 8 - 11 :30 p.m. with enthusiastic fans Dome. than enough to excite the cus­ :f A football weekend after Another wall displays a sign tomers. Amidst the clapping football weekend, there can be listing the former NO football and the singing along, it is a little doubt as to how far some players that are currently on wonder that people even have 'f I~ will go to show their support. teams in the NFL. There is a the time or inclination to eat. S~y-Y But there are few that go to the special place dedicated to the But to miss the food would be extent that Pat's Colonial Pub current team where every to miss the best part of Pat's has. player has his individual Pub. The food is great. A salad THEATRE "People come in here hot picture hung surrounding Lou comes with each meal, followed 4 knowing exactly what to expect, Holtz's photo. by a small cone of sorbet to ·( The Trojan Women, Laboratory Theatre, Washington Hall; 3:10 p.m. Tickets $4. ~ and I think that they're a little And if all of this is not clean the palate. The entree bit surprised," said manager enough, the time is told by spe­ that follows is wonderful. It's Tina Freeman. And indeed, cially designed clocks. The worth the attention, but don't there is an element of surprise. glasses and the clocks are forget to clap along to the Fight This is far from the traditional changed annually to display the Song as you eat! if\Js colonial pub. new football schedule, and the While the original owner Pat FRIDAY Located ofT the beaten path at glasses are sold as souvenirs. is no longer around, the new 901 W 4th Street in Mishawaka, owner, local Maury Cocquyt, "The Little Mermaid, 'Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. But apart from the decora­ Pat's Colonial Pub is opened for tions, there is still much more has managed to keep the "Story of Women,':.\nnenburg Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:30p.m. lunch and dinner weekly. Notre Dame spirit to be wit­ unique atmosphere of Pat's SATURDAY Reservations for home football nessed at Pat's Colonial Pub. As Colonial Pub alive. With the "The Little Mermald,'Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. weekends are taken beginning friendly waitresses serve their help of Pat's daughter, Tina in June for the coming season. customers, they sport tradi­ Freeman, as manager, the pub "Story of Women,':.\nnenburg Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:30p.m. A dark tavern and restaurant, tional Notre Dame sweatshirts maintains its sense of tradition, UNIVERSITY PARK WEST Pat's Colonial Pub was origi­ and colors. both locally and with Notre nally opened by Pat and Rose Dame, that makes it special. "Narrow Margin," 1:45, 3:40, 5:30, 7:30 & 9:40p.m. Perri as a bar in 1969. The On a busy football weekend, As Tina expresses, "I hope "Exorcist Ill," 2:30,4:45,7 & 9:15p.m. business has gradually ex­ they may even take the time to that, like Notre Dame, the tra­ "Jungle Book," 2:15p.m. panded from there. When Pat help cheer the team on, alter­ dition will continue under new "Mo' Better Blues,"4:30, 7 & 9:30p.m. became better friends with nately raising trays marked GO ownership." Pat's Colonial Pub Notre Dame's George Kelly, the and IRISH. It seems that quite a is steeped in a tradition of fun football motif was added, giving time is had by all. According to times and good people, and it While enjoying a the pub its own unique look. one waitress, "The more people would be a tragedy to lose that, while singing thE

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IEDV place filled with the Spirit of came into Vito's around ten Notre Dame. years ago. Moose also donated Tony shows this spirit by an autographed picture of Lou hanging many pieces of memo­ Holtz, now appropriately lo­ ice haircut! rabilia on the walls of his shop. cated directly in the center of much? Five This first began when a friend the Notre Dame football pin­ ? Holy-Great of his, Mike Laatz, a retired wheel. restaurant owner, gave him Tony's association with Notre Baetion when I several Notre Dame penants Dame originates with his deci­ rber Shop re- which he had collected for dis­ sion to try to attract students to ably, the low playing in his business. replace the retired customers most exciting Tony then started forming a he was losing to winter lis particular pinwheel out of the penants and vacations in Florida. There was hen customers decided to include all of the a large number of these retired tiny shop on teams on the Notre Dame foot­ customers because of the fact LY West, they ball schedule. He then comple­ that Vito's has been in opera­ y are walking mented the pinwheel by adding ;... ',;.;/t.\,. . tion since 1927, when Tony's Courtesy of Jim Stynes r Shop Away· things like posters and auto­ father, Vito Rulli, opened the graphed pictures. The members of Notre Dame's First Friday pose for their 1969 album. From left to right are Bob Ewan, Norm shop for business. Zeller, Jim Stynes, Jack Prendergast and Andy Wallace. LS average as a One of the pieces of memora­ Tony felt that the large supply {et-exrept for bilia most precious to Tony is of students would be able to ulli. the owner the autographed picture of bolster his number of cus­ t-5, loves Notre Moose Krause, given to the tomers. He has not regretted to cut the hair store by the former all-Ameri­ this decision to cater to Notre ,ted with Notre can and athletic director him­ Dame students because he gen­ tly loves doing self. Moose and Tony have de­ erally loves being around them. First Friday omers. but he veloped a close friendship, dat­ . barbershop a ing back to when Moose first see VITO'S I page 16 performs again Irish McDonalds BY ROBYN SIMMONS would already have cards if we Prendergast was the only mem­ Assistant Accent Editor changed our name to First ber of the band who was unable Friday, because there was a to attend. he boys are back in whole stack of them piled up "The 40th birthday party was town. there." said Stynes. The band the first time we had seen each The members of would put up the "First Friday" other in many, many years," First Friday, one of posters all around campus and said Wallace. T Notre Dame's most write in with black marker The following year, all of the popular campus bands in the when and where the band was band members got together for late 60s, may not be boys any playing. the Stanford-Notre Dame game, more, but their youthful enthu­ "I played professionally for 20 and First Friday performed at siasm has brought them back to years ... First Friday was as the Sports Page, a bar located Notre Dame from both coasts good a band as there was in the just outside of Palo Alto, for their first performance on 60s." said Prendergast, who California. campus since May 15, 1970. recently left the music business "We had one rehearsal and Tomorrow night at 9:30 p.m. to become a Psychotherapist. we played Saturday night. We Notre Dame alumni Bob Ewan, "The level of musicianship for had a lot of fun, it was a rous­ Jack Prendergast, Jim Stynes, our age was unbelievable," ing success," said Zeller, "That's Andy Wallace and Norm Zeller Prendergast added, "We had really one of the factors for us will bring back the sounds of some rare moments in the getting together again." the 60s to the Alumni-Senior band." "I think we sounded better Club. First Friday performed on than we ever did when we First Friday reigned as one of and off-campus, in addition to played in the 60s," said Notre Dame's premiere rock opening for bigger bands pass­ Wallace, "We were all kind of bands from 1967 to 1970. ing through the area. The band shocked about how good it Ewan was the lead singer of the would usually play on the steps sounded." band, with Stynes on the drums of Sorin Hall before football Although all of the band and Zeller on lead guitar. games, and it also performed at members are excited about re­ Wallace and Prendergast alter­ the "Sunshine Festival" in turning to Notre Dame for their nated between the bass and Stepan Center at the height of first on-campus concert in 20 keyboards. Wallace also sang the Flower Power era. years, the reunion holds a Pat's Colonial Pub and Prendergast occasionally "We did a concert at special significance for certain played saxophone. Washington Hall . . . The members of the band. Zell.er, now a programming acoustics in there were sensa­ Ewan, now a Director of supervisor in data processing at tional," said Wallace, who Employee Relations Operations Pacific-Volt Information mixes and produces records on for Philip Morris, is the only Systems, cited Cream, Jimi a freelance basis, "We were member of the band to have a Hendrix and the Doors as some definitely on the rowdy side, but son or daughter attending of the 60s musicians that what can I say, it was the 60s." Notre Dame. His son Jesse is a influenced the band's material. "{Norm) was a fabulous lead freshman at the University. "Basically we were doing guitarist," said Stynes, "He was The trip to Notre Dame is cover versions of a lot of mate­ exceptional. He was one of the especially important to rial from that era," said Zeller, reasons why we had a big fol­ Prendergast, who has not been "Everything had a First Friday lowing." on campus in almost 20 years. flavor even though they were First Friday was so successful "I really love Notre Dame; l re­ covers ...The band was heavily that the band recorded a self­ ally love the experience I had influenced by the blues." titled album in 1969 and had a there. No matter how far out I "I think there was a very good contract with James Brown's got, the place was still there rapport among the band original record label. "We had taking care of me," he said, members. We all understood about 500 copies that were sold "Even though Notre Dame had each other very well," said in the bookstore at Saint Mary's their own party line, there was Stynes, now an investment and Notre Dame," said Ewan, always room for protest." banker and partner at Morgan­ "From that album we got a The last time Wallace visited Stanley. "Because we played so contract to record an album Notre Dame was 1973. "I'm much together the band could with King Records in Nashville, looking forward to performing be creative musically and we el­ Tennessee. It wasn't six months because I love to perform," he evated our music to a higher after we cut that album that said, "I'm also looking forward level." King Records went out of to seeing the campus because I The band members came up business, so it never went out." haven't seen it for so long." with the name "First Friday" When Stynes, Zeller and The First Friday reunion may during one of their rehearsals Wallace finished their educa­ be quite different than other in the basement of Dillon Hall. tion at Notre Dame in 1970, it reunions on campus, but the There they found a stack of marked the end of First Friday. friendship ties remain the posters used to remind students Over the years, the band mem­ same. "It's great to get together to attend the First Friday ser­ bers kept in touch with each with people," said Ewan, · · · The Observer I Kevin Weise Whtle e_nJoytng a cool brew and a tasty meal, Irish fans can shake down the thunder vices. other, but they did not perform "They're great friends and you while stnging the rousing Victory March at Pat's Colonial Pub. "We didn't have a lot of together until 1988 at Ewan's never forget the people you money so we figured that we 40th birthday party. knew at Notre Dame." page 16 The Observer Friday, October 12, 1990 The love that dares not speak its name I have a closet full of records, whom you are trying to break God sent the AIDS epidemic to tapes, and COs that I've used the ice. Christians have a punish the love that dares not on my children's radio program Father Robert Griffin charming ritual of taming speak its name. If Christians in the last fifteen years. Every which is called love. Its rules want to take that tack, which I year. I shop restlessly, looking Letters to a Lonely God start with, "Love is kind ... it don't believe for a minute, for fresh presentations of old thinketh no evil .. .it endureth all maybe they should say God sent stories, and sprightlier versions things ... " AIDS to punish all of us for not of familiar songs the children Christian. The gays, listening neys, Who arranges lives. has Love doesn't approach a allowing homoerotic a place in love. That way I can retire politely. never argued much. shown him the map with the stranger, who may not be per­ the sun. scratched records and worn­ They just waited for an open­ less-travelled road on it. It fect, with a head full of pre­ As a priest. I think conserva­ out tapes that have outlived ing, hoping, I suppose, that I could look to your son like the conceived ideas, most of them tively; and I have no wish to their usefulness. would be quiet long enough to road to Calvary, if he sees you unflattering, and say, "This is make a splash as a born-again By the time you reach my age, listen to them. breaking you heart over the what you must do, or avoid do­ liberal. I'm too old to feel you start to notice that your Winston Churchill defined a route he's travelling on." ing, if you want me to tolerate threatened by lifestyles I don't mind is like a closet where you fanatic as one who won't "In His will is our you." understand. I no longer feel in­ keep stuff stored. My head feels change the subject and can't peace, "wrote Dante. Mothers As a priest, I did this, every spired to tell Catholic gays how like a memory bank of ideas change his mind. Did l sound, must make a separate peace time I came on strong as a to put their passions to that have been recycled so for many years, like a fanatic in with the will of God, when they lawmaker to gays. I think Christian uses, and I can't tell often. they belong in the trash my rejection of gay rights? have lads leaded home on the Christian arrogance must be an heterosexuals the rules for the like a broken record. All I can answer is that my less-travelled road. It's sepa­ almost unforgivable sin against bedroom without getting This week, when so much at­ mind was well stocked, like a rate, because they must make the Holy Ghost, the Spirit of laughed at. But. later on when tention has been paid to closet jammed full of children's their peace with God early, and love. they tell me, "We make mis­ "National Coming Out Day," my stories, with arguments on different terms, than other There is a love which poets takes," I can get the last earliest recollection of gay stu­ persuading gays to change mothers, for their own peace of call, "the Love that dares not laugh-if I feel like laughing­ dents at Notre Dame surfaced, their lifestyle. There did I go mind. speak its name." It must be of when I tell them, "I told you leaving me surprised with the wrong? I was as one-sided as a Does this sound like senti­ God, since all love is from God. so." remembrance of sadness I had long-playing record, oblivious mentality? I'd sing "Danny Rome, which tests all kinds of The gay underground. from long lost sight of. Imagine an of everything but the voice on Boy" to the mother of Hitler if I love to find out their worth, all I hear. is a vipers' tangle. anonymous caller on the tele­ the sound-track. thought Irish songs would dry hasn't denied that homoerotic Christianity should give the phone arranging to go to con­ her tears. Gay sons don't need love has the heart of God as its Love that dares not speak its fession; the caller, however, has Last year, when I was a little pity any more than they need wellspring; if it were otherwise name a shot at redemption and no wish to be seen by the priest wiser, a woman called me from rejection. Have you noticed that it couldn't exist. a leg up to the Son. Young gay face to face. Oklahoma, asking how she the squirrels you meet on the It can be as chaste as monk's Catholics at Notre Dame don't could help her homosexual son. quads, begging for snacks, love. It can be as kind as a ask you to share their life in "So could you please, Father, l said, "Maybe the question is. come very close, if you stay still brother's love. It can be as some decadent sub-culture. wait in the confessional until I how can he help you?" for them; and they become courageous and as generous as They ask for a share in the life come? Then, afterwards. could Frost has a poem that ends, quite tame, if you stay still a soldier's Jove, when he lays of the Church so that they can you wait, Father, until I have "Two roads diverged in a wood, often enough. I down his life for his friend. It save their souls, along with the left the confessional well ahead and I-II took the one less trav­ can be as enduring as a rest of us who have quarrels of you, so that I can remain eled by, /And that has made all Sometimes, you meet children spouse's love. It can be with our religion. unknown?" This scenario, with the difference." I said, or other shy people in need of Christlike and Catholic and holy Maybe the women of Notre variation, took place so often, I "Consider that you son has taming. You don't tame chil­ enough to save souls. when it's Dame should make it fashion­ stopped being surprised when taken the less-travelled road; dren when you insist on offer­ offered to God as an act of able to take a homosexual to the phone calls came. for him, it must seem like the ing them unwelcomed hugs; as prayer. lunch. That way, they could By 1971, when gays started quickest way-the only way a matter of fact, you don't show the males on campus that showing up in my room, singly home. He needs love for the tame children at all. The trick Yet it dares not speak its they have nothing to fear but or in clusters. wanting to talk, I journey, which he relies on you is to stay patient, until they name. because Christians are fear itself, and can stop being looked at them as students in to give him. Why would you have tamed you. afraid of it; therefore. it is con­ afraid to look their brothers in trouble, in need of my help; and refuse him unconditional Jove, Taming has many rituals demned to stay undergrown, the face, finding out they're no so I smothered them with ad­ when you remember how much which have social value that where it sickens in darkness. threat to anyone who believes vice that was both wise and he loves you? The God of jour- you can use with anyone with Some Christians tell you that in the Golden Rule.

VITO'S Join We can't be Continued from page 14 everywhere, let us know if something Even when he could not cut The Observer, hair after a shoulder operation newsworthy happens. last year, he still stayed around it's more than a job, it's an adventure! Call The Observer the shop to talk to the 239-5303 customers while his uncle, Rosario Rulli, or one of his many cousins took over his hair cutting duties. Tony runs his shop on a walk­ in basis with no appointments and serves male, female, young or old. He or another member of the Rulli family will always THE AMERICAN HEART be ready to give a good, cheap, no frills haircut, and also to talk ASSCI:IATION about any aspect of Notre Dame MEMORIAL PRCERAM® sports. So, next time you need a basic hair cut right away. take the short drive down route 30 to Lincolnway West and walk ~~ into the barbershop that likes to think of itself as Notre Dame's own off campus barbershop.

McD Continued from page 14 Preparing to depart, I noticed the splendid McDonald Land playground outside. Mesmerized by the full size Grimace (including an exposed rib cage which one could climb inside), the urgency of my orig­ inal quest thundered upon me. Victoria quickly explained that Grimace was simply a "made up character." Was this the truth or a messy American Heart cover up of an evil too powerful to be silenced? I left into the Association wet night, admiring the at­ tempt of the golden arches to imitate the golden dome, yet troubled by a ominous mystery This space provided as a public service. which remained unanswered. Friday, October 12, 1990 The Observer page 17

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 P-~· at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFgrtune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Samt. Marys off1ce, Haggar College Center. Deadline :or next-day classifieds is a p.m. All class1f1eds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, 1ncludmg spaces.

LOST:FRESHWATER PEARL AIR FORCE STUD TICK FOR SALE For Sale - MIAMI TICKET 1need 9, yes 9 Miami Ga's MAC 512K with BOOk drive $400, Karen x4806 [ NOTICES BRACELET WITH GOLD BEADS. IBM PC, 512K, 2 Drives, Amdek X1511 Leave Name, Number. Ofter. SENTIMENTAL VALUE. CALL 284-4419 ------monitor $425. Call after 4:30 277- $$$$$ PROUD SMC POP NEEDS 3 TYPING AVAILABLE TERRI239-5812 1761. NEED MIAMI & PSU GA'S AND 287-4082 PSU STUD. CALL 1511 2 Airlorce GA's Good seats. Sect. TIX TO NO/MIAMI GAME. WILL 15. Call288-4183 Leave name. PAY$. CALL WIL- 217/223-9609. I LOST MY HP28C CALCULATOR O'HARE to NWRK NOW OPEN! BED & BREAKFAST ON FRIDAY THE 28TH OR SO. SELLING STUD TIX number and offer. Sun 10/21 7pm $100 NEED MIAMI GA'S!!!!!!!!!!! Rooms available for all NID HELP I I'M AN ENGINEER AND I'M Dave#t100 to all home games events. IDEAL for family/ FLUNKING WITHOUT MY up to 4 adj. MIAMI 1 AF Stu Tix 4 sale!! fans/ business associates CALCULATOR. MY NAME (day) 239-8232 Call Nicole x2853 JUST WON THE LOTTERY----- from out-of-town. Minutes "STAGER" IS ON IT. REWARD$$. (night) 273-1905 I HAVE STUDENTS AND GA'S FOR I'M READY TO PAY BIG BUCKS!!! from.N/0 & toll road exit #83. CALL DOt·! 283-2173. MOST GAMES CALL GIVE NAME 273-1722 I NEED 1 STUD. & 3 GA TIX FOR 219-273-0388/l-800-669- GAME AND PRICE 273-1364 0388 We have tickets to all AIR FORCE. CALL SHANNON @ PLEASE CALL--I'M DESPERATE WANTED HOME games ! ! 271-9260. GRADUATE STUDENTS CALL CATHY AT 273-9624 HEY Air Force Sucks I!! JUNIORS. SENIORS: Give !! ST. LOUIS !! call Estevan or Ritchie ... so you don't want to go I NEED AIR FORCE GA'S "GRAD CLUB" hundreds of employers 1 way SB to StL or rnd trip @2275 me neither ... but my siblings Xt639 (including Ameritrust. AT&T, Bank nonstop tix 4 SALE do ... I NEED GA's $$$$$ THIS FRIDAY, OCT. 12 One, the Federal Reserve, lv Oct 21 MI-AM-I in need of Miami Jim 287-0889 4:30 PM - 7:00 PM Goldman Sachs, Microsoft, (rtn Oct 28) tix. stud. & GA's x4274 WILSON COMMONS' LOUNGE need one or two PENN STATE Procter & Gamble. and Random Dan 2385 or 4655 GAs. Call monica at 283-4021. ALL GRAD STUDENTS INVITED!! House) access to your resume THIS IS A CATHOLIC I NEED 2 GA'S FOR MIAMI through Targeted Recruiting FOR SALE 1 Miami Stud Tix UNIVERSITY - ROSIE4025 G RADUA T ESTUD ENTS! Services (TRS). Only $10 before call X 1346 HELP THE NEEDY - NEED 2 miami GAs & 1 stud Need two tickets to NO vs. USC Oct. 15th. For your free enrollment game, student or GA's. Call Betsy kit plus a free Corporate Profiles HAVE MERCY!!I at x3899. St. Edward's Hall Players Magazine. describing opportunites MIKI 284-4386 FOR SALE 2 AIR FORCE GA'S Presents at the nation's leading employers, Selling 2 Miami GAs. Leave best offer, call x4500 Wealthy Alumni call 1-800-TRS-JOBS. name and offer 272-4541 ARSENIC AND OLD LACE I NEED 2 PENN ST. GA's! Desparately Need For Sale Miami Tix HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 BDRM., 1 PLEASE! 277-4838 OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. 2MiamiGA's Call Tim x2015 A Comedy by BATH, FINISHED BASEMENT Summer, Yr., round, All Countries, 1 Miami Student $$$$$$$$$$$$ Joseph Kesselring WITH POOL TABLE. CIA, Corona Del Mar CA 92625. 1 Air Force GARAGE+ CARPORT. WALK TO 2 Miami Stud Tix January 24-27. 1991 For Sale Call Jim at 2298 NEED MIAMI STUD. TIX NEEDED: Ride to/from Dallas NO. $56,900. CALL LOIS Best Offer fur break. Diane x5468 OHLSON. COLDWELL BANKER. General meeting for all those 259-6317 FOR APPT. John x1808 Two(2) MIAMI GA's for SALE CALLX3224 interested in acting, directing, call277-5745 between GOING TO DAYTON AFTER THE producing, and tech will be held '*****FOR SALE****** 9:00am - 5:00pm. I Need PSU GA's MIAMI GAME? PLEASE LET ME One MIAMI STUD Leave best offer on machine. Call Beth 288-0597 Sunday, Oct. 14 in Washington COME! MARY X2671 Hallat7pm. [ TICKETS Best offer by 10/17 Call Tom xt808 4 SALE: 2 MIAMI STUD. TIX & NEED 2 PENN STATE GA'S Needed: Tickets to NO-Pitt game. 1 PENN ST. X 2620, MARIE If you are unable to attend, please Call Maria 3829 call Dennis (1513) or John (1648) CALL X3797 Need $$$?Sell FOR SALE: 2 married stud. tix f need Miami Tickets Bad!!!!! Typing your ga's to all AF, Miami, Penn St. I NEED 1 AIRFORCE G.A. FOR Got parents coming in $ no object. Pickup & Delivery home games. Best Ofter 287-5012 LITTLE BROTHER COMING UP. NEE01-2GA-MIAMI Xt488 Call John 277-7007 277-7406 Call tom x1597. CALL 2336 WED. OR THU. I NEED GA'S TO ALL HOME Needed: 4 USC GA's. Call Scott at WANTED: 1NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME GAMES BRIAN 2049 283-1818 and leave a message. SPEE-DEE WORDPROCESSING Bandages. Lots of bandages. I'm GAMES.272-6306 HELP! I NEED 2 AF GA'S 237-1949 going to need them after the ·------Selling!!! 2 50yd. Air Force GA's, 5 CALL JOHN X4141 Need 2 GA's and 2 STUDS for Observer staff finishes wiping my ~E~~~~-~~~-Miami GA. Will pay Air Force STUD, & 3 Miami STUD MONEY IS NO OBJECT · Miami. Call Bob at 233-8959. JUSTSAYNOI face all over Stepan field. If you ______( $$$$$$$$!Call Matt X1055 EJ x1053 Buy/Sell used books at Pandora's can help, call Rob at 239-7668. Books, corner of NO ave. & SELLING ********50 YD. LINE******* Need 4 GA's for AIR FORCE. Call INDULGE YOURSELF !!!! Howard. 233-2342 EARN $2500 AND FREE SPRING Needed: Miami Tix, Stud. or Julia X3505 2 (together) stud tix MIAMI STUDENT BREAK TRIPS TO BAHAMAS, GA Please call Matt X3024 TIXFORSALE Professional Word Processing JAMACIA AS PART-TIME FOR SALE: Miami & AF STUD Miami or Air Force LV. OFFER CHRIS #4817 Services. When SPEED. CAMPUS REP FOR SPRING Need Miami GAs & Studs pair, AF GA. Best Ofter by ••••••••so YD. LINE****••• FORMAT, STYLE, and ACCURAC'v BREAK TRAVEL 1-800-638-6786. are vital ... let THE HOME OFFICE Mike 273-1537 Fri.x3253. Call Jim w~h BEST OFFER 271-0333 NEED AIR FORCE G.A. help. Call 234-3891, ask for Kristi. NEED RIDE TO NEW JERSEY Need: I NEED AIR FORCE TICKETS! MIKE Xt626 4 BREAK- EILEEN 284-4253 Lost and Found CALL TOM @ X 2259. I NEED 4 AIR FORCE GAS AND ONE STUD. CALL KRISTEN 2 MIAMI STUDS FOR SALE. Need a ride from L.l. to N.D. TICKETS FOR ALL HOME GAMES! 2 AIR FORCE GA'S FOR SALE X2873 TO HIGHEST BIDDER. I lost a navy blue windbreaker after Oct. break? Call X3725. CALL CARRIE AT 4049 271-9552 at Club 231ast Wednesday. If CALL JOE X 1688 3 STUD AIRFORCE TKTS. you found it. please call me Monday-Thursday I HAVE 2 SETS OF AIR FORCE SEC. 30. BEST OFFER. CALL I need MIAMI TICKETS!!! GA'S or at 289-3467. Ask for John. HELP I!! 3:30-6:30 G.A.'S AT THE 50 YD. LINE. X4900. Students. If you can help please GREATSEATS! CALLFRANKAT call Kevin at 1409 RED*'*RED'**RED'''RED*** I need a ride home to MPLS/STP X3646. LEAVE NAME AND OFFER Have stud tix for Miami and Penn jacket lost at stanford barn after the Miami game and a ride NO Alum needs 3 GA tix for Penn dance ... also IF NOT HOME State. Call-287-6947. I need 4 Air Force GA's == Call back to NO the next weekend. Will St. Call Jeff Walsh collect (602) Holly at X4492 RED ground grafic piece from RED pay $$$. Please call Jason at 257-5971, NEED 1 MIAMI STUD TICKET NEED 2GA'S FOR PENN ST. car in D-21ot...PRETTY PLEASE 1397. II am-8pm. M-F. WITH SUGAR ON TOP, RETURN Call x2453 KELLY X5076 I need 4 Air Force GAs! Parents and Sibs never been THEM I!! X- 4096 For Rent I NEED FOUR (4) PENN STATE NEEDED: NEED $$ TO IMPRESS JEWISH to NO. Call Amy 284-5461 ask for PAULA. GA'S FOR MY LONG-LOST UNCLE 3 Air Force stud. tix HTH! ~------STUDENT HOUSING FOR 1991-92 AND COUSINS. IF YOU CAN HELP Call4431 I NEED 4 MIAMI GA'S !!! CALL SCHOOL YEAR. CALL CHUCK MY NOV. 16 REUNION, CALL BUY MY MIAMI STUD! JOE x1307 !!! \ LOST/FOUND GLORE 232-1776. JEFF 0. AT X 1068. THANKS I NEED MIAMI TIX MARYX5072 !!!!! HELP 1!!!1 Large 3000 Sq. Ft. home in quiet HELP! NEED 3 AIR FORCE GA'S CALL JOHN 258-0809 NEED 4 PENN STATE GAs Farminton Sq. 4 to 5 bedrooms. 3 AND 1 OR 2 MIAMI GA'S FOR ALUMNUS NEEDS 5 MIAMI GA'S CALL ANN at x4872 A 14KT GOLD BRACELET. 1/2 baths. 2 family rooms with POOR RELATIVES! I need GA's for Miami, Penn ST FOR FAMILY. Call collect at GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE. plenty of room. Professors or CALL KEVIN Xt589 and Navy. WILL PAY WELL. I also night 601-362-2339 or 4 USC TIX FOR SALE. $50/EA OR CALL ANDREA X3829 mature students welcome. 272- will buy GA's for any other game X3140 for questions. WILL TRADE FOR 1 OR 2 MIAMI 8939. NO GRAD and wife from Calif. too. Call Jason atx3413 or x3419 TIX. CALL JEFF (714) 646-8274. NEED 2 Tickets to N.D. Miami 2 Air Force Married Student Tix For LOST: A "Berenger" watch with a an attractive studio in lovely old Game. Call Collect (818) 591- Uncle Morris from Iowa is coming Sale 289-8554 AIR FORCE GA TIX. mansion near NO ,255 plus deposit black band, a black face, and gold 2625. for the Miami game and .. surprise REASONABLE. 516-437-9784 Roman numerals. I lost it ;please call 2888595 d he has no ticket. Call Kara if you FOR SALE: 2 AF MARRIED ST AFTER6PM. somewhere between Farley and PENN STATE TICKETS NEEDED. have a Miami GA for Uncle Morris TIX. DAY: 283-1985 the Center for Social Concerns on For Rent: Brand-new corner suite NEED 5 EITHER STUD. OR GA at x2761. EVE: 287-7752 MIKE I NeEd MiAmi StUd Monday morning. If found, in the Student Government office EITHER SINGLE OR IN A BLOCK. Call ToBy 4010 PLEASE call Michelle x3879. The and slightly-used telephone line WILLING TO PAY THE BIG My little sister is coming ALL THE 2 MIAMI STUD TIX FOR SALE watch was a gift and is very, very paid for out of student fees. BUCKS!! CALL JEFF @ #4352 WAY FROM ALASKA to see the CALL JACKIE OR PAULA AT important to me. Available after Friday. Dial F-R-E-0 Penn St game. Call Lisa or Kara at NE€0 PENN STATE STUD TIX for further information. 277-9406 x2761 if you have any Penn St. HOMER X1384 Lost: Pink, rimless eyeglasses in Need 2 MIAMI GA'S-call John student tickets to sell. ROUND-TRIP AMERICAN blue Oakley :.oft cc:se. If found. STUDIO APT TURTLE CREEK x1220 AIRLINES TICKET (EXP. 12/14/90 2 miami stud tix for sale contact Jim at x-1716. AVAILABLE NOW YO! HELP Swans & Me AND NOT GOOD T.G. WEEK) call kim at 277-7489 271-1833 AFTER 8PM Need 2 GA's for Penn St HAVE 2 Navy GAs & AF STUs BEST OFFER. 259-7820. call Ryan x1048 NEED 2Pen St STU & LOST: Black Vuarnet sunglasses TIRED OF O'HARA-GRACE? Tennessee= BUY-SELL-TRADE NEED TICKETS TO THE HELP ME!!!! I NEED 1 AIR FORCE in North Dining Hall Fri. 6:30p.m. If MOVE INTO MY APTS 2ND 2 STANFD & AIR FORCE TIX FOR MIKE x1183 OBSERVER-STUDENT STUDENT TICKET. If you have found, please call Rene 277-9468. BEDROOM AT TURTLE CREEK SALE 272-6459 GOVERNMENT FALL FOOTBALL one. please call Michelle x3879. Reward offered. CALLJANE 271-1920 need miami GAs please call x3735 MASSACRE. AM WILLING TO PAY BIG $$$ TO SEE DARLING SON. I NEED 2 AF GAs MIAMI TIX FOR SALE Need 4 NO-Air Force Tickets Call Mario Pasin, anytime, collect. CALL THERESA@3617 LOST: A GOLD AND SILVER FOR SALE Call Greg or Diana 272-2984 SEIKO WATCH between Niewland DAVE X3024 I Have a pile o' money and I I NEED MIAMI AND PITT TIX and Hesburgh Lib. FOR SALE: 1 AF stud desperately need Miami GA's. Call CALL PA'f 234-8608 10/8/90 from 2:00-3:00 p.m. FOR SALE: Nick x2355 Hugh at 233-6740. I REWARD. please call'2969 FOR SALE: 12-inch Black & White Tickets for all remaining home WANTED: 2 G.A TICKETS FOR Portable TV!!! Excellent condition. games. I Need 2 Penn St. GAs or studs TENN. GAME. (404) 923-4707. Call x1208 and leave a message $$$ Nick x2355$$$ I have 2 GREAT Penn St. GA's. LOST CAMERA on field at Stanford for Paul. Will take best offer Call Joe Xt688 Looking to trade for Miami GA's. MAKE A DREAM COME TRUE! Game: Film has great sentimental before midnight, Oct. 12th. Mon.-Thurs. 3:30-6:30 PM Call Hugh at 233-6740. Divorced Alum Dad in Houston has value! PLEASE call Adrienne ------··------plane, car, and hotel. Need Miami x4215 76 AUDI FOX; perfect body & NEED AIR FORCE, MIAMI, Have 1 Miami lix I NEED TWO PENN ST GA's! Tix for GAME on son's 12th mach. cond.; new paint, tires PENN STATE TICKETS Bob2384 PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE! My Birthday; PLEASE HELP; Only LOST: 14 k gold rope chain brakes, clutch, NC, 32 MPG. CALL 234-7644 parents will pay substancial need 2; Call Collect (713) 524-7604 bracelet on Stepan Football $1250/offer. Call234-1196, 8- amounts of cash. Cali Marc at after 7. field. GREAT Sentimental 10:00 P.M. Have 1 Miami tix x1809. Value. lffound, please I NEED AIR FORCE G.A.s Bob2384 I AM SELLING AF STUD TIX'CALL contact Cara at x3847. CALLX3501 I want 1 Air Force GA 284-5121 2 MIDFIELD SEATS- ND-USC. Call Brian at 1485. HELP!!: I lost my DETEX around (213) 273-9400, ROSLYN. 4 sale:Miami & AF tixs. 4905 FOR SALE: 2 Miami married St. Joseph Lake Thursday morning SELLING 1 MIAMI STUD TICKET HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME stud. tix #489-9660 (10/4). PLEASE call if you've Selling 2 PSU GAs leave name Need Air Force Tix. Students or --call LuAnn X4766 BOTH STUDENTS AND GA'S found it. x4362 and offer 272-4541 G.A.s Call Paul at 1755 CALL 273-1364 see CLASS I page 18 page 18 The Observer Friday, October 12, 1990 Oakland's four-game sweep gives it more time to prepare OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - Like Barry Bonds after the Pirates the Oakland Athletics need forced a sixth game in the another edge. National League playoffs. Not only have the A's steam­ "Meanwhile, we're out here rolled past the Boston Red Sox still going at each other's in the play­ throats." offs, now they have a week to While the Oakland Coliseum prepare for the first game of was being spruced up on the World Series. Thursday for the World Series Rest up, freshen the pitchers, - logos were being painted on soothe the bumps and bruises the grass down the first-and accumulated over the last seven third-base lines - the Athletics months, and scrutinize those took a day off before resuming scouting reports on the their drive for a second consec­ Pittsburgh Pirates and the utive championship. Cincinnati Reds. The A's will be the first 'team "I can just imagine the A's since the 197 6-7 8 New York sitting back on their couches Yankees to play in the World this weekend. relaxing and Series three straight years. waiting to see who they're go­ "I think we've felt it stronger ing to play," said Pittsburgh's (about winning) this time,"

Oaklan~ A's fans hold _up b~oom~ at Oakland Coliseum Tuesday, anticipating Oakland'sA~~weep of Boston 1n the AL champ1onsh1p senes. pitcher Rick Honeycutt said. "I "I am real concerned (about jured players over healthy ones, think all year we've used the Canseco's condition)," manager and Mike Gallego did an excel­ problems surrounding the Tony La Russa said after Game lent job filling in for Weiss the earthquake to motivate us. This 4. " ... Hopefully, we can get him last two playoff games. year, we felt we were going to physically ready for the World Maybe the rest will invigorate go out, win it and enjoy it. Series." the Oakland bats. The A's be­ "Last year, it was tough get­ Dave Henderson's knee will came the first team since the ting any pleasure out of win­ get that much stronger. He did 1919 Cincinnati Reds to win a ning because there were catas­ not start the first two games of postseason series without hit­ trophes all around us." the playoffs because La Russa ting a . Over the next six days, Jose still had concerns about it. Canseco's hand will get better. Walt Weiss, who was knocked The A's had six days off after Maybe his back, too. Canseco out of playoffs with a sprained their 1988 playoff sweep of the was pulled from Game 4 after left knee in Game 2, will have Red Sox and they subsequently striking out in the fifth inning his status re-evaluated before lost as heavy favorites in the· with pain in the middle finger the start of the World Series World Series. They were beaten of his right hand. next Tuesday night in the in five games by the Los The back has been bothering National League park. Angeles Dodgers. ;-:-,: API-mtl him almost all season. He had a Don't count on seeing Weiss, Oakland A's first baseman Mark McGwire (25) and relief pitcher Rick cortisone shot with two weeks however. La Hussa is always Don't expect a repeat of that Honeycutt celebrate Wednesday's win over Boston. left in the regul8r season. extremely hesitant to play in- letdown.

Need AIR FORCE GAs and stud I don't need any tickets JEN QUINN: Happy Birthday!!! ATTENTION JEN SMITH: tix. Call Darrell at 283-3302. (Heh, heh) Have a blast! And . . . GO Yes you, Jen; didja think I'd forget Class CRAZY!!! Love ya, your big 21st!!??!! Don't OD on HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO: I need three Miami GAs and one Cowgirl chocolate or Dr. Seu~s book gifts! GRETCHEN continued from page 17 Stud tix call Tim at 1416 Love ya much. JESSICK!!!!!!!!I!!II!!!!!I!!! GOING TO OR THROUGH Your favorite gymnast Yes, Yes, Yes I do KNOXVILLE, TN -OCT. BRK · Hey JEN: Pass out on any (O.K., so I'm a day late; sue me) FOR SALE Have 2 stu tixs AFTER MIAMI?? I NEED A couches lately???? Nothing like 2 Miami student tix. Just for you RIDE;WILL SHARE$$ CALL going out on a WEDNESDAY night MICHELLE: Hope you're feeling TODAY IS GRETCHEN JESSICK'S Best offer by 10/14. 2AF, 2MIAMI too X1511 and getting Butt-wasted to boot. better soon. We all miss you and 20TH BIRTHDAY!!!!!!! leave Message x4988 255-5283 Your so wild, I wish I could be just we're pulling for you. Keep smiling GRETCHEN, FREE GIFT!! like you ..... and remember SINCE YOUR TEENAGE DAYS FOR SALE: One MIAMI Student ESTEE LAUDER AT HUDSONS PMA! ARE OVER, ISN'T IT TIME YOU Have 1 Air Force student ticket-­ ticket. Call Clem or John UNIVERSITY PARK MALL· THOUGHT ABOUT SETTLING reasonable price. (x1177) with best offer. MISHAWAKA. FREE GIFT WITH Looking for a tall, handsome Falling bed and emergency room at [)()IM\J? Ask for Shubie *4761 $12.50 PURCHASE NOW THRU male for companionship and 3a.m. FOR SALE: 2 AF stud & 1 AF OCT. 20. IF YOU CAN'T GET TO fun! CaiiJeff x1836 Long, rainy walks from Marion to But the question is, DESPARATE: I need MIAMI tix! m. stud. Resonable price THE MALL BE SURE TO CALL (JN, you deserve this! Luv,GB) see me in my p.j.s. "Really-don't HOW MANY JOHN'S WILL IT TAKE Call Tom X 3697 COSMETICS 271-6132 WE OFFER ...... wake her up!" BEFORE YOU FIND THE RIGHT Will pay $$$!1--Kristi x4231. UPS DELIVERY. BEAT Candlelight dinner.... and candles ONE??????????????? Who's kidding who? I NEED Tix for MIAMI!! Alberto, Carol afterward. Air Force BADLY. GAs or Studs. TaniayMari To times like these and many more Have an awesome birthday, but I NEED 8 PENN ST. GA's AND Call Dan 289-0002 Drummer looking to join a band. BIENVENIDOS A N.D. to come- don't get drunk at a "social ALLI HAVE IS$$$ CALL TIM Open to any type of music. If Jim does NOT rule! gathering" and warm too many @283-2704 I need 4 Penn St. GA's. I will pay interested call Rob: 233-7440. Ruben Ramirez men's laps because they might lots of money for them, and will Esperamos que todo te vaya bien You are the Best! "Beeboo" Crist, think you are trying to "hook up" NEED 2 MIAMI GA give you my first-born as well. Flo «LONG ISLAND BUS» alia en el Oriente. Saludos, LA We love you! and we all know that you're a #2790 x16!l6. Seats going fast! Call now to CRIA! Johnny, Stephen, Patrick, Timmy, "flower of Mary and wish to keep reserve spot on "the bus from "B" and John Adams. your virtue intact." FOR SALE: TWO MIAMI AND 1 AIR HELL"! Joni 1839,Janice 2993 FORCE STUD TIX. CALL KEVIN AT I need 4 Penn St. GA's. I will pay & get$ in by 10/16! BOUNTIFUL BASKETS Need 1 Miami GA Seriously though, have fun this X1409 lots of money for them, and will Baskets of Gifts for all occasions. Call Kevin X1477 weekend. No throats allowed at give you my first-born as well. Flo Box of goodies necessary for mid­ our parties this weekend. We will SELLING ALL STUD TIX- BEST x1696. MARY GARINO IN D.C. semester. BUTTONS!!! drag you out if it KILLS us (and it OFFER- EILEEN 284-4253 1. Be good 2 doz. choco. chip cookies BUTTONS!!! may)!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! FRIDAY OCTOBER 12 2. If you can't be good, be 2 large muffins Who's got the BUTTONS??? !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 4 SALE: 3 MIAMI STUD TIX HAVE STUD AIR FORCE!! careful 4 fruit Be sure to have Gretchen shotgun BEST OFFER- 273-9088 I just want to get rid of it! 3. If you can't be careful, California mix - sesame mix Oh where, Oh where can the a beer with you this cheap just $20 call 273·9469 name it after me Cheese balls BUTTONS be found? weekend!!!!!!!!!! A GOOD REASON FOR LIVING - 2 gum, 2 candy bars Oh where, Oh where can they ND FOOTBALL! NEED 9 GA TIX ANDI KELLY COYLA O'CONNOR $19 · free delivery be?!? FOR MIAMI AND 5 FOR AIR &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& I really wanted to give you Locally 272-9776 FORCE.1-262-4990. CALL NOW. HEY! I HAVE ONE AIR FORCE guys a personal to embarass 1-800-373-9716. HERE THEY ARE!!! GA. I KNOW SOMEONE WANTS the heck out of you, but I WEVE GOT 'EM!!! sdgf 1 MIAMI Stud Tix for sale IT. CALL MIKE AT 1788. know that paybacks are ... '*'HAPPY BIRTHDAY'** Parents' Football Weekend Make Offer &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& not fun. So pretend I put Noelle and Melissa, hot safari BUTTONS Valentines Shari x3781 something in here for you, Farley babes! 2B loves you!!!!!! will be available at these locations Need MIAMI stud tix & GAs. and think how embarrassed And remember on your birthday ... this weekend: Call Darrell at 283-3302. you would have been. *''"GOND!!!!".. --Lat. Info Desk Need Miami student tix. badly I --Glee Club/Stud. Gov't/Jazz Call Paul at x1755 For Sale: 1 Miami stud. HELP II! Need a ride to Cleveland Band Dessert Reception Bo x1726 for October break. HEISMAN HERBIE --"Casino Night" Sale 4 A-F & 4 Miami stud Will help pay for gas and tolls. will be available to autograph his --Alumni Hospitality Center x1290 I need 2 Miami GA's !!!!!!!!!! and Call Kathie X40451!1 special limited-edition souvenir •• and they're FREE!!!** 1 Miami student ticket, call poster after The Observer I need 2 or 3 MIAMI GA's!! Allison, 2732 Happy Birthday to the Soehnlen massacres Student Government call Kathleen @ 4081 House of Iron!!! on Stepan field this Friday. KARIN GRACE IS THE ANTI· SEVEN SEVEN SEVEN Love, the 3 Mothers. Observer fans: come out and ELVIS! Miami Tix 4 Sale support your favorite paper· Air Force GA's = $$$ iff Call Dalys x4244 CARA ECKMAN, LISA producers as they annihilate the THEODORE'S J (dial) 287-0889 & (talk) JIM Don't Miss It! GUNSOREK, MARIA BLOHM, paper-pushers. Come to Theodore's this 1n;;;1~ for $8.99 1 KERRY CLAIR, JOY HARRIS, P.S. We hear ROB PASIN has a weekend and dance to the save over $2.50 I 1 pair Air Force, Miami, & KEARA IRVINE, LUKE L YTELL, tunes of your favorite DJs: really cute butt. I Pidt ••r two C.>UnnCt Sondwlcl-.o. I Penn St. for sale NEED 2 PENN ST. GA'S JENNIFER McCARTER, ANNE Friday - Joe Watson 1 twaGardenS.I.ods,plus)"'UU'chci..,otf 273-9349 McCARTHY, KELLY McHUGH, Saturday- John Yang 1 fr

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Friday, October 12, 1990 Scoreboard page 19

NFL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS AL Champ.ionship Series AMERICAN CONFERENCE East American league Gamfi!,'':;1tthletics 9, Red Sox 1 L w T Pet. PF PA CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Released Bill Buffalo 4 1 0 .800 130 99 Schroeder. catcher. Purchased the contracts of Miami 4 1 W~:~!p~rt LP: Andersen 0 .800 108 73 Cri& Cron, infielder, and Mark Davis. outfielder. Indianapolis 2 3 0 .400 81 108 from Edmonton of the ; and N.Y. Jets 2 3 0 .400 104 109 David Martinez. p~cher. from Midland of the Texas England 1 4 New 0 .200 80 152 League. Assigned Ron Tingley, catcher, to Edmonton. Cenlrlll -Agreed to terms w~h Wah Geiit~:: ~=~r~ox Cincinnati 4 1 0 .800 137 105 1 Terrell. pitcher. on a one-year contract. Cleveland 2 3 0 .400 78 114 KANSAS CITY ROYALs-Named Pat Dobson Houston 2 3 0 .400 98 108 pitching coach. Rehired Adrian Garrell. third base Pittsburgh 2 3 0 .400 68 84 coach; Bob Schaefer. first base coach; and Glenn Ezell, bullpen coach. Weal Notional League LA Raiders 4 1 0 .800 99 73 LOS ANGELES DODGERs-Promoted Jay Ga;~, 3~:!~~etic~Jli~ Kansas City 3 2 0 .600 117 71 Lucas. assistant director of publicity, to director of Denver 2 3 0 .400 124 127 publicity Seattle 2 3 0 .400 108 104 ST. LOUIS CARDINALs-Named Mark Ca.John San Diego 1 4 0 .200 75 105 manager of Louisville of the American Association. Game 4: Athleticsi·lli,~e~'\~~ 1 -Declined to exercise NATIONAL CONFERENCE 1991 contract option of Eric Show, p~cher. WP: Stewart J.dltli:lemenJ\, East ·==:~=m~~r=::=:==·:·:·=··-· =:=;iii;;;;::_... ·.···=· L T PA w Pet. PF BASKETBALL N.Y. Giants 4 47 0 0 1.000 106 Notional Basketball Aaaociation Washington 3 1 0 .750 10t 51 DETROIT PISTONS-Released Nathan Buntin Dallas 2 3 0 .400 70 t02 and Paris McCurdy, forwards; James Caner. guard; Philadelphia 1 3 0 91 95 .250 and Earl Jones, center. Phoenix 1 3 0 .250 40 1t8 HOSUTON ROCKETS-Signed Dave Jamerson. PLAYOFF SCHEDULES guard, to a lour-year contract. Central PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Released Luther Burks. RESULTS Chicago 4 1 0 .BOO 104 66 Greg "Boo" Harvey and Carlton McKinney. guards; Notional League Championship Series TafT4la Bay 3 2 0 .600 108 110 and Mario Butler and Dean Knebel. forwards . Thursday, Oct 4 Detroit 2 3 0 .400 t17 t26 SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Agreed to terms with Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 3 Green Bay 2 3 0 .400 89 120 Dwayne Schintzius. center. Wedneedlty, October 10 Friday. Oct. 5 Minnesota 1 4 0 .200 1t6 103 UTAH JAZZ-Released Brei! Vroman. center. WOMEN'S SOCCER del. Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 1 Monday. Oct. 8 and Nate Johnston. forward. 3·0 Weal Continental Basketball Association Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 4 0 0 1.000 82 59 CEDAR RAPIDS SILVER BULLETs- Signed thlndey, October 11 Tuesday. Oct. 9 Atlanta 2 2 0 .500 102 94 Ken Green and Carl Mitchell. forwards. BASEBALL del. Air Force, 8-2 Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 3 LA Rams 1 3 0 .250 111 t11 Wednesday, Oct. 10 New Orleans 1 3 0 .250 70 80 FOOTBALL Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2, Cincy eads serieS 3-2 Friday, Oct. 12 Sunday's Games DE:TROIT LIONS-Placed Eddie Murray. kicker, Pittsburgh (Smith) at Cincy (Jackson). 8:27p.m. Detroit 34, Minnesota 27 on injured reserve. Signed Rich Karl is, placekicker. Saturday, Oct. 13 Indianapolis 23, Kansas City 19 PHOENIX CARDINALS-Released Amod Field. SPORTS CALENDAR Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 8:27p.m.. H necessary Atlanta 28, New Orleans 27 w'1de receiver. from their practice team. Miami 20, New York Jets 16 World League ol WORLD SERIES P~tsburgh 36, San Diego 14 WLAF-Named Larry Wansley coordinator of Tuesday. Oct. 16 . San Francisco 24, Houston 21 secur~y and counseling services; Les Miller Oakland at National League chafT4liOn, 8:32 p.m. Seanle 33, New England 20 Frldoy, October 12 . coordinator. scouting combine and draft; Mi

STATS A.P. FOOTBALL TOP 25 Cincinnati relievers have yielded one NHL STANDINGS earned run In 15 1·3 innings (0.59 ERA) during the playoffs .... Mark McGwire. is 2-for-30 lifetime The Top Twenty-Five teams In the Associated Press 1990 college football poll, with first-place votes In against Roger Clemens with 1.0 strikeouts ..... parentheses. records through October 6, total points based on 25 points lor a first-place vote through WALES CONFERENCE Cincinnati left fielder Eric Dav1s Is 3-for-19 wnh one point lor a 25th-place Vote, last week's rank. and this week's opponent. ~DiviRn nine strikeouts. w L T I'll GF GA Home Away Dlv New Jersey 2 2 1 5 19 20 2..().1 0-2..() 1·2-0 Rara Rocood ~ Prev. Thie Week STREAKS . 14 2..()..() 0-2..() 1..()..() Rarlc NY Rangers 2 2 0 4 17 The Oakland Athletics have won 10 straight Philadelphia 2 2 0 4 16 13 2..()..() 0-2..() 1-1-0 1 Michigan (34) 3-Hl 1,453 3 Michigan State postseason games. The record is 12 by the. New Pittsburgh 2 2 0 4 18 16 1..()..() 1-2-0 2..()..() 2 Virginia (t4) 5.{).0 1,384 4 North Carolina State York Yankees in the 1930s .... Oakland's Rickey NY Islanders 1 2 0 2 7 10 O..Q.O 1·2-0 O..Q.O 3 Miami (6) 3-1-0 1,324 9 Kansas Henderson had a streak of 14 consecutive stolen Washington 1 2 0 2 12 15 1·1-0 0-1..() 0-2..() 4 Oklahoma (1) 5..()..() 1,244 7 Texas (at Dallas) bases snapped In Game 3 of the AL playoffs. 5 Tennessee (1) 3..().2 1,235 6 19 Florida Henderson has h~ salely In 12 straJQh! postseason Adoma Dlvialon 6 Au bum 3..().1 1,176 5 Vanderbih gannes .... The A's are the first team to reach the Boston 4 0 9 23 9 2..()..() 2..().1 2..()..() 7 Nebraska (2) 5.{).0 1,145 8 Missouri World Series three straight times since the 1976· Montreal 2 0 5 14 11 2..()..() 0..().1 2..().1 8 No!n! Dome 3-1-0 1,122 1 Air Force 78 Yankees. The 1972·74 A's also won three Hartford 2 1 5 15 15 2..().1 0-1..() 1-1·1 9 Florida 5.{).0 1,017 10 atl5 Tennessee consecutive AL flags. Quebec 1 2 3 14 20 0-1..() 1·1·1 0-2·1 10 Florida State 4-t-0 993 2 16 Auburn (1 0120) Buffalo 0 2 1 11 13 0..().1 0-1-1 0-2·1 11 Illinois 3-1..() 796 113 Purdue SLUGGERS 12 Houston (1) 4..()..() 763 113 120 Texas A&M Oakland is the first team to win a CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 13 Brigham Young 4-1-0 751 11 Colorado State championship w~hout hitting a home run since the Norris Dlvi8ion 14 Colorado 4·1·1 705 12 Iowa State Cincinnati Reds beat the Chicago Wh~e Sox In L T ~ GF GA Home Aw.y DIY t5 Clemson 5-1-0 690 16 at 118 Georgia Tech w 1919. Chicago 3 1 0 6 15 10 2·1-0 1..()..() 1..()..() 16 Southern Cal 4-1-0 667 15 at Stanford St. louis 2 1 0 4 9 10 1-1..() 1..()..() 1-1-0 17 Washington 4-1-0 848 17 Oregon SWINGS Detro~ 1 2 1 3 15 21 1..()..() 0-2·1 O..Q.O 18 Georgia Tech 4..()..() 451 23 Clemson Cincinnat,·s Tom Browning. the losing Minnesota 1 3 1 3 14 19 1·1-1 0-2..() 0-1..() 19 Oregon 4·1-0 424 22 at lt7 Washington pitcher In Game 5, gave up 18 home runs at home Toronto 0 4 0 0 9 22 0-1..() 0-3-0 O..Q.O 20 Texas A&M 4-1-0 395 19 at lt2 Houston this season and six on the road. 21 Arizona 4-1-0 3t9 25 at Oregon State Smythe Dlvieion 22 Indiana 4-0-0 212 Ohio State STARTERS . Calgary 3 1 0 6 16 11 2..()..() 1-1-0 2..()..() 23 Wyoming 6..().() 132 New Mexico Oakland's Dave Stewart has won 10 stra~ht Los Angeles 2 1 0 4 13 9 1-1-0 1..()..() 1·1-0 24 Mississippi 4-t-0 93 at Georgia decisions against Boston. Stewart is 8·1 lifetime 1n Edmonton 1 0 1 3 6 5 1..().1 O..Q.O 0..().1 25 Iowa 3-1-0 86 his matchups w~h Roger Clemens ..... F ~11ow1ng Wisconsin 0..().1 Winnipeg 1 2 1 3 15 12 1·2-0 0-1-1 Pittsburgh's losses this season - 1ncludmg the Vancouver 1 2 0 2 10 12 0-1..() 1·1·0 1·2-0 Others receiving Votes: Texas 76, Ohio State 47, Texas Christian 43, Stanford 25, Michigan State 24, playoffs- Doug Drabek is 13·3. On six occasiOns Syracuse 16, South CaroNna 15. Alabama 5. Toledo 4, Arkansas 3, Calffornia 3. Louisville 3, Missouri he also stopped losing streaks of three games or Wednesday'• Garnes 3, Colorado State 2, Penn State 2, Southern Mississippi 2, Louisiana State 1. Nonhern lninois 1. rrore. Detro~ 6, Calgary 5, OT Hartford 4, Buffalo 3 STOPPERS COLLEGIATE SPORTSWRITERS' TOP 25 N.Y. Rangers 4, Washington 2 In winning eight straight playoff games from Quebec 8, Toronto 5 the Boston Red Sox, Oakland has had six saves Boston 4, Winnipeg 1 from Dennis Eckersley and one from Rick Tlw.nday's Garnes The Top Twenty teams In the 1990 National Collegiate Sponswrite~ Poll. with first-place votes In Honeycutt. parentheses, records through October 6, total points based on 20po1nts lor a f1rst-place voce through Late Game Not Included one point lor a 20th-place vote, last week's rank. and this week's opponent. Philadelphia 7, New Jersey 4 SLUMPS Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 1 The Red Sox soared one run in each of the Rara Rocood ~ Prev. ThieWeek Boston 3, Minnesota 3, tie four games in the AL playoffs. They were also Rara Edmonton a! Los Angeles. (n) swept in 1988 by Oakland. 1 Michigan (14 1/2) 3-1..() 570 1/2 3 Michigan State Friday'oa- 2 Virginia (9 1/2) 5.{).0 567 1/2 4 North carolina State Quebec at Buffalo, 7:35p.m. STARS 3 Miami(!) 3-1-0 485 9 Kansas Hartford at Detro~. 7:35 p.m. Dave Stewan gave up one run in eight-plus 4 Oklahoma 5.{).0 4581/2 8 Texas (at Dallas) Montreal at N.Y. Rangers. 7:35p.m. innings Wednesday as Oakland beat Boston 3·1 to 5 Auburn (1) 3..().1 456 5 VanderbiK Winnipeg at Washington, 8:05p.m. capture the American League pennant. Stewan. 6 Nebraska (4) 5..()..() 446 7 Missouri St. Louis at Vancouver. 10:35 p.m. the MVP c1 the series. set a record ~h his fHth 7 Tennessee 3-0-2 427 6 110 Florida Saturdoy's Go,_ playoff victory. 8 Noln! D•me 3-1-0 411 1 Air Force Montreal at Hartford. 7:35p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35p.m. 9 Florida State 4-1-0 3851/2 2 15 Auburn (10120) SERIES 10 Florida 5.{).0 375 11 at 17 Tennessee Winnipeg at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. ff history is any indication. the Pirates may It Houston 4..()..() 248 13 119 Texas A&M Buffalo at Quebec, 7:35p.m. have the Reds right where they want them. In the 12 Brigham Young 4-1-0 237 10 Colorado State N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7:35p.m. 1925 and 1979 World Series. P~tsburgh trailed 3·1 Calgary at New Jersey. 7:45 p.m. 13 Illinois 3-1-0 226 14 Purdue and came back to win. 14 Southern Cal 4-1-0 212 1/2 12 at Stanford Detroit a1 Toronto, 8:05p.m. Chicago at Minnesota, 8:35p.m. 15 Colorado 4·1·1 196 15 Iowa Stare STATUS 16 Clemson 5-1..() 159 16 at 118 Georgia Tech Boston at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.rn Jose Canseco left Game 4 of the AL playoffs 17 Washington 4-1-0 145 17 Oregon Suncllly'a GarnM early because of swelling in his right hand. Calgary at Chicago. 2:35 p.m. 18 Georgia Tech 4..()..() 87 Clemson Canseco says he will be ready lor Game 1 of the Edmonton at Vancouver. 5:05p.m. 19 Texas A&M 4-1-0 70 18 at 112 Houston World Series on Tuesday night. 20 Oregon 4-1-0 60 at 111 Washington -~ St. Louis at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m. SPEAKING Others receiving votes: Indiana 22. Arizona 21 112. Wyoming 9 112. Penn State 3, Texas 3, Michigan "The disappointing thing is we didn1 even State 2. Toledo 2. Ohio State 2, Northern Illinois 2. Iowa 1. win one game. We got the pitching- but we couldn1 even win a game." - Boston manager Schools participating In this week's poll: Alabama. Arizona, Arizona State. Ball Stare. Brown. Joe Morgan. Clemson. Colorado. Columbia, Duke. Florida, Illinois. Indiana. Kansas. Kentucky. Miami. Michigan. Nebraska. North Carolina State. Notre Dame. Oregon, Oregon State. Penn, Penn State, Southern Cal, Stanlord, Texas. Utah. Virginia. West Virginia. Wisconsin. page 20 The Observer Philadelphia defeats New Jersey, 7-4 behind Jiri Latal's two first-period goals PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Jiri the game with 3:06 remaining through the second period I.atal scored twice in in the second period and was spoiled Ed Belfour's shutout Philadelphia's three-goal first replaced by Ken Wregget. The bid. Mike Hudson had the period as the Flyers beat the team said Hextall apparently Blackhawks' other goal. New Jersey Devils 7-4 on suffered a pulled back muscle. Thursday night. North Stars 3, Bruins 3 Lata! put Philadelphia ahead Blackhawks 4, Penguins 1 Mike Modano scored the tying to stay when he fired a shot Jeremy Roenick had the first goal on a spectacular rink­ from the left circle that three-goal game in the NHL length rush with 9:42 left in the bounced over the glove hand of this season as Chicago defeated third period Thursday night as goaltender Sean Burke into the Pittsburgh. Minnesota rallied to tie Boston. net at 7:50 for a 2-1 lead. He ending the Bruins' season­ scored again at 12:04 for a 3-1 Roenick scored twice in a opening four-game winning advantage. 1:55 span in the first period streak. and made it 3-1 with less than The Devils got within 4-3 six minutes remaining in the Modano also had two assists early in the third period on a third period when he knocked as the North Stars ll-3-1) goal by Kirk Muller, but the in the of Steve overcame a 3-0 deficit early in Flyers put the game away on Larmer's 25-footer. Michel the second period. Modano, goals by Gord \1urphy, Ron Goulet, sidelined for the first deked defenseman Stephane Sutter and Tim Kerr. three games due to an Quintal just inside the Bruins' APPhoto Flyers goaltender Ron accelerated heartbeat, assisted blue line and beat goalie Andy Jiri Latal of the Philadelphia Flyers falls to the ice after being knocked Hextall, who missed most of on all three of Roenick's goals. Moog for his first -goal of the down by Detroit's Randy McKay in the Flyers' home opener Sunday. ~ last season with injuries, left Kevin Stevens' goal midway season. \ Bautch greeted relief pitcher out looking for the third time bases. Jacobs, who had struck wall, scoring Bautch and 1 Brody Pettit with a sharp dou­ of the night, Counsell and out twice in the game, followed · Counsell as Danapilis was \ Baseball ble to left. After Coss struck Danapilis walked, loading the with a double off the right field thrown out at the plate. ) continued from page 28 111 111 111 1111 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11111 Winning pitcher David Sinnes ...llill... llill.. struck out 10 batters in five in- ~~i~\11111\11111\111\llllll llillllllllllilllllllllliiiiiiiiiii\1111\IIJIIIIII\IIJIIIIII\'IIJII\IIJIIIIJII\'IIIII\'11111\'1111\'IIIII\'IIII\'IIIII\'IIIII\'IIIII\111~11llill.lllll.llill.lliiiiiiiii\1111\1111\IIJIIIIII\IIJIIIIII\'IIJII\11J11\111i\1111\11111\11111\11111i11111i11111\111J11111i1111.11111111111~~~~~~~ nings, surrendering four hits and two runs, both earned. Reliever Chris Michalak pitched The Notre Dame Student Players four scoreless innings for the save, allowing two hits and no walks. presents "We were overmatched at the plate, to be honest," said Air Force head coach Paul Mainieri. "We faced one of the best pitchers in the country (Sinnes) tonight." The cold weather and wooden bats could have affected the scoring output of both teams. dipped below 40 degrees as the 3 112-hour game drew to a close, and Air Force had not used wooden bats all season until Thursday's pre­ game batting practice. The Irish opened the scoring in the first inning, scoring four runs off three hits. After junior Craig Counsell singled to right with one out, sophomore Eric Danapilis tripled off the left field fence. One out later, Adam Maisano and Cory Mee walked to load the bases, and freshman Craig Layson tripled up the left field alley, clearing the bases. Notre Dame added a run in the second when Dan Bautch walked, moved to second on Mike Cuss's sacrifice. and came home on Craig Counsell's line single to right. Sinnes cruised until the fifth Book by Music and Lyrics by inning, when he allowed two runs on three hits and a walk John R.. Powers James Quinn and Alaric Jans by the Falcons. He opened the inning by striking out Kevin Cabanas and Anthony Sansano, but followed with a walk to Manny Robinson, the first walk Thursday, October 11th since the first inning. Mike Manor followed with a through single, and an attempted pick­ off throw by Sinnes sailed into center field, putting Robinson Saturday, October 13th on third and Manor on second. Kazlauski then singled, and Robinson and Manor both scored. Sinnes gave up another hit to 8: 70 pm • Washington Hall Ian Pharris, but then got out of further trouble by striking out Steve Carson. $3 Students/Senior Citizens • $5 General Admission ''I'm a little disappointed that we let them get back in the Reserved Seating Tickets are available at the LaFortune Student Center Box Office game," said Murphy, whose Phone: 239-8128 • VIsa and Mastercard accepted team led 5-2 after five innings. "Like last year, Air Force is not a heavily talented team, but they get it done." In the sixth. the Irish added Experience the trials, tribulations, and terror another run when Danapilis doubled and Jacobs reached on of Parochial school in this musical comedy an infit>ld single to third. One out later. \1ee poked a singiP on based on a novel by John R. Powers! a hit-and-run play past drawn­ in third basl'man Vern \1ullis. Produced on Broadway by Marvin Productions. Inc .. Libby Adler Mages and Daniel A. Goldman The Irish scorPd two more runs thP following inning when

~------~ l I

Friday, October 12, 1990 The Observer page 21

SPORTS BRIEFS Irish volleyball to face Big 10 foes The Notre Dame men's basketball team will be holding walk-on tryouts on Monday, Oct. 15th at 7 p.m. Special to the Observer

St. Mary's varsity basketball practice will begin on Monday, The Notre Dame volleyball Oct. 15th from 8 - 10 p.m. in Angela Athletic Facility. team, in a tailspin since day Anyone interested in being on the team is welcome. one, will find no relief this weekend as the team faces The ND/SMC Ski Team will hold a meeting on Monday, Indiana and Ohio State at the Oct. 15th at 8 p.m. in Rm. 127 Nieuwland Science Building. Joyce ACC. At the meeting, $100 deposits will be collected for the The Irish (6-11) went .500 Steamboat Trip over Christmas Break and turtlenecks will this week in Chicago, facing be handed out. Bring your checkbook.j Call Mike at 271- Midwestern Collegiate 8901 or Bob at x3588 if you have questions or can't make Conference rivals Loyola and the meeting. Marquette. Notre Dame ended a seven­ game losing streak by defeating Marquette 5-15, 15-13, 15-3, YIKES! 15-9. Earlier Tuesday night, the Irish dropped a match to Val Semmer is 20!! Loyola, 15-6, 15-4, 11-15, 15- (Of course she wouldn't know it 10. The split in Chicago marked if it hit her in the face! the first two games for interim coach Maria Perez. who took over the Irish Monday after Art Lambert resigned.

Notre Dame will face Indiana Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Ohio l will visit the JACC at 2 p.m. on Sunday, October 14. Happy Birt y The Observer I John Studebaker Molly Stark (6) returns the ball over a pair of Oklahoma defenders in Love, The match with Indiana will Notre Dame's loss to the Sooners in the Golden Dome Classic last be Notre Dame's first with the McRosensteinKiUianberg stienO'Riley weekend. ' & TI1e Gan Hoosiers since 1988, when the Irish won, 15-9, 15-9, 15-7. Notre Dame finished 19-12 in n P. O'Malley '88 and earned an NCAA Sales Representative tournament bid. The Irish lead New Memberships or Transfers the series 3-2. llL•M·-.&u CHICAGO Auto & Property Insurance Notre Dame faced Ohio State MOTOR AM-CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB in Columbus last season and 5922 GRAPE ROAD was defeated 15-7, 15-8, 13-15, CLUB INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA 15-7. The Irish historically have MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46545 struggled against Big Ten 219/277-5790 RES.: 219/288-0980 schools and currently hold a 16-28 record against them. Please '-* for John 0' MARIGOLD MARKET ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS ANNOUNCES SPECIAL LOWER PRICING ON LAPTOPS TA\LGAfE AND DESKTOPS PJ(Nt~S

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~ lET U.S PREPARE. YOUR CONTACT ZENITH Notre Dame Computer Store Math/Computer Bldg. TAlL6ATE PICNIC. SO YOU data systems 239-7477 CAN ENJoy THE GAME! Groupe Bull GRAPE. ~ClEVELAND 272·1922 page 22 The Observer Friday, October 12, 1990 --~~~~~------~-- I I, Patriot-bashing is quickly becoming national pastime Two receivers hurt in barroom brawl FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - that we're in ... under a lot of With Patriot-bashing national scrutiny about the be­ widespread even before two havior of the team," Sullivan players were hurt in a fight said Thursday, "people have to outside a nightclub, New have enough sense not to be in­ England general manager volved in situations where they Patrick Sullivan said they could be compromised. should know enough to avoid "The problem is really exac­ being provoked. Prbated today because players Starting wide receivers Hart go out on the street and people Lee Dykes and Irving Fryar an~ not very kind to the situa­ were injured early Wednesday tion right now," he added. outside the Club Shalimar in Players "are going to be put in Providence, R.I. Fryar's situations when they're out in attorney, Peter DiBiase, said a the public, whether they're out witness told police that before at six o'clock at night or the fight someone was whether they're at the grocery "needling Dykes about how store in the afternoon or I ' poorly the team was doing." whether they're out at one in l The Patriots are 1-4. They the morning and they need to APPholc also are being investigated by understand that and they need New England Patriots quarterback Marc Wilson tackles linebacker Carl Zander following an NFL special counsel after a to be able to face that. Zander's 40-yard return of a fumble recovery in their early-season game. female reporter alleged she was "There was also the situation sexually harassed by four or where guys were putting their respectively. Purdue," said Piane. "Hopefully, five New England players on careers on the line for what? Indiana "We feel a lot more confident we'll be right there tomorrow Sept. 17. So that they can win an argu­ continued from page 28 knowing that we've beaten and continue to improve." "When a team is in a position ment in a bar?" us in the district rankings, so they have to be the favorites." ~® JJDIHI®JOO® ffiJE~~ The Irish will have to go without senior Jenny Ledrick, THIS IS THE OPPORUNITY YOU who is suffering from a hip HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR! problem. She should be able ~o compete in the MCC champi­ WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN ENTHUSIASTIC onship in two weeks. Jumor INDIVIDUAL WHO IS SEARCHING FOR A CHALLENGIN Sarah Esterline will probably OPPORUNITY AND WHO WOULD LIKE TO GET replace Ledrick in today's meet. INVOLVED IN THE EXCITEMENT OF JUNIOR PARENTS The Irish will need better WEEKEND. performances from senior Captain Terese Lemanski and IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN APPLYING FOR junior Diana Bradley if they SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON FOR hope to take first place. JPW-APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN STUDENT I ACTIVITIES. i Lemanski and Bradley were both bothered by the heat in the Notre Dame Invitational, DEADLINE:OCTOBER 12. 1990 finishing 50th and 35th, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ PARENT'S ~ I F~D~TBALL I WEEKEND I~ UNIVERSITY OF NOTa£ DANE I~

1 2 1990 ~ Friday. Oc;lober • 10:30am Shenanigaos Perlmmance JACC North Dome ~ ~ 9:00am-5:00pm NO Bookstore Open Across from Dillon Hall 10:30am Band Concert Steps of Main Building 0.1' ~ (Golden Dome) 00 ~ 3:00pm Campus tour Location: Statue at Main ~ Circle 11 :20am Band Steps-Off Steps of Main Building ~

7:00pm PepRally JACC,NorthDome 12:10pm NDvs.AIRFORCE Stadium ~ (open to public) Gate 3 00 §\1.< lmmediatelyPost Game Band Stadium 00 7:30pm-1 0:30pm Casino Night (FREE) Stepan Center following game Performance ~ i~ Games, prizes, dancing ~ ~ Immediately All-Class Reunion JACC North Dome 0.1' 8:1Opm Student Players present Washington Hall following game Alumni Hospitality Gates 2 & 3 00 "Do Black Panent Leather ~ ~ Shoes Really Reflect Up?" ~ l Students $3.00 t3h0 minutes Alumni Senior Club South of Stadium ~ a~ er ~ ~ General Admis. $5.00 e game unt1 1 (You must be 21 to enter) Qle/'· 00 2:00am Admission $2.00 00 ~ without Club Card ~ ~ Saturday. October 13. 1990 ~ 00W One Hour "Post-Game Party" Century Center, QlC 8:00am Concession Stands Throughout Campus folowing game co-sponsored by Downtown South Bend ~ ~ ND Alumni Assoc. ~ ~ 8:00am-5:00pm NO Bookstore Open Across from Dillon Hall (Admission $8.00) ~

~ 8:00am-1 hr. Irish Pub JACC Fieldhouse 8:00pm Dessert Reception South Dining Hall ~w z after game (Coffee & Donuts) Sponsored by Student 00 Government , Glee Club, ~ l 8:00am-Gametime Notre Dame Alumni JACC North Dome and Jazz Band ~ ~ Family & Friends adults $2.00 ~ G\tC invited to Alumni children $1.00 ~ Hospitality Center z ~ 10:00am Porn Pen Squad & In Front of Bookstore Sunday. October 14. 1990 ~ Cheerleading Performance ~ I~ 11 :45am Parents Mass Sacred Heart Church §\1.< 00 1O:OOam Glee Club Concert JACC North Dome (featuring, Liturgical Choir) 00 ~ :P'J:tJ® ~JJJ©}J~ 1~]1ll)©i.H l~l'0r9!B ~

Pick up a complete schedule at the LaFortune Information. Desk. I~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· i j !• Friday, October 12, 1990 The Observer page 23 Ejection of Clemens spawns new disputes concerning players problems with umpires

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - pared for a major light at the degree of lip-reading profi­ Roger Clemens' ejection set up end of the season when the um­ ciency might not agree. Still to another bigger dispute with pires' contract expires. Union be sorted out is exactly what umpires Thursday and even president Richie Phillips agn~ed happened. \ sparked debate in Congress, Thursday that there are several In Washington, where where a representative from issues to talk about, including Operation Desert Shield and the Massachusetts called Terry the possibility of adding a fifth recession are the major topics. Cooney "looney." umpire to each crew. but said Massachusetts Rep. Silvio Conte One day after Clemens authority is not one of them. brought the Clemens contro­ became the first active player "That's certainly not a point versy to the House floor. Conte to be tossed from a playoff that should come up in the col­ wasn't happy that Boston got game for arguing, the issue of lective bargaining agreement. swept by Oakland and was an umpire's authority - al­ Giles is so far off base when he especially unhappy with the way ready a hot topic this season - says something like that, it's Cooney treated the Red Sox heated up even more. absurd," Phillips said. "The pitching star. "The attitude is what needs umpires don't think for one to be changed. This situation is second that the fans come to Cooney "ran against the writ­ a great example of how stupid see umpires umpire. But when ten rule of 'let 'em play' when it is to throw out a player for Giles talks about putting some­ Roger Clemens said 'read my what Clemens did," thing in writing, there IS some­ lips' from the mound," Conte Philadelphia Phillies president thing in writing - the official said. Bill Giles said. "I sure hope in baseball rules. And those say a the negotiations there's some player cannot be abusive to an The umpire acted, "without sort of written clause or under­ umpire." warning, without the under­ standing that the players are Clemens said he did not ver­ standing Clemens was caught what the fans come to see, not bally assault Cooney in Game 4 up in the heat of battle," Conte B . APPrlDt) the umpires." of the American League play­ said. "Terry 'Looney' Cooney­ oston Red Sox p1tcher Roger Clemens (right) argues with plate Baseball already was pre- offs, although anyone with anv read my lips!" Doomsday and we still wouldn't That happened leading off the have gotten anything off him." third and subsequently sel the Murphy In that game, which the Irish tone for that inning. continued from page 28 "He won't be in the lineup if n, c.IMII Serving won 4-3 in 13 innings, Sinnes Sophomore Dave Sinnes, a pitched 4 1/3 innings to record he continues to play like that." PANCAKE ND/SMC Freshman All-American last the win. He struck out six, Dan Bautch doubled, walked Students year, survived an early inning walked none, and gave up nei­ twice, and was hit by a pitch. HOUSE ther a hit nor a run. "Bautch had a horrible game," for 25 years scare and then settled into a ~ good groove. He struck out 10 On the contrary, Murphy said Murphy. "He threw to men, five looking, in five in­ wasn't too pleased with the third base on a play when he nings. He had good pop on his performance of Sinnes. should have thrown to second." r cO"LoNiAL PANCAKEHOUsEl fastball, hit the corners well, "Sinnes didn't have a good Maybe Murphy wasn't as kept the ball down and threw outing at all," said Murphy. "He upset as he leads on. But the Go IRISH I APPLE PANCAKE I slider after slider that froze the would have lost a lot of games fact of the matter is that these BEATAJRFORCE! I SAVE $1.00 I Air Force hitters. tonight: He helped himself a problems are things he stresses "He [Sinnes] is one of the bunch by getting ahead on 19 as "musts". Murphy emphasizes performance, not results; he'd Healthy Gourmet Exp. 11-31-90 off~ premier pitchers in collegiate of 23 batters." ==----- baseball," said Air Force head After striking out the first rather see his team perform Pancakes on sale hCOLoNiAL PANCAKEHOUsE coach Paul Mainieri. "Last year two men looking in the fifth, well and not win a game than through October. I ANY CREPES I we faced him twice. The first Sinnes committed one of pitch­ win, but play terrible baseball. time we could have until ing's mortal sins: he walked the Good performance breeds good OPEN AT6AM DAILY 1 SAVE s1.00 1 next man. He then proceeded to results. make two poor pitches and Another thing that is J ended up giving up two runs. distressing to Murphy is the L ~p~l~-~ 2ff "lie lost his lack of student support at the tJ.I. 31 North iD Roldaad . and he didn't have a curve ball Fall Classic. Granted it was (AaooN I'I'OID Tbc HoUday ID.o) ~'11-7433 to lefties," said Murphy. cold, but the ten or so students Just Freshman Greg Layson went that did show up really isn't 1 for 4, but his hit was a big enough. ~------...... _,one. His bases loaded triple "It's really disappointing that gave the Irish a 4-0 lead in the the students don't come out. first. We have the best facility "That was a great hit, but he around-we have to find a way didn't execute later." stated to get students down here. I Murphy. "He swung at a 3-1 think the ones that do come out pitch over his head." have a good time."

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CINCINNATI (AP)- Bengals appeared in The Cincinnati fans are chipping in to help Enquirer and The Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche pay the Post. estimated $27,500 fine imposed "If you're a Bengals fan, by the NFL for his refusal to let show you care," the ad said. a female writer into the team's "We've already gotten a few locker room. calls," Donovan said. "A few i I It's been a lively topic on ra­ didn't like the idea, but several : \ dio talk shows, and now a win­ did. '\ dow replacement company that "There was one gentleman, ! uses Wyche as a spokesman who was a little disturbed I has placed an ad in Cincinnati's sounding, who used a little bit i) two daily newspapers asking of profanity. A woman who I l . I the public to contribute to the called seemed to think it wasn't "Sam Wyche Fine Fund." the right decision for Sam to ! ~ "It's just an idea I had after make. watching the game and seeing lhe incident took place fol­ the controversy," said Mike lowing a Monday night loss in Donovan, general manager of Settle. Nu Sash's Cincinnati office. Wyche, who is active with "We're big fans of Sam and projects for the homeless in APPhoto wanted to show our support. Cincinnati, has said the NFL Cincinnati Bengals ~ead coach Sam. Wyche, jokingly garbed in a towel, receives reporters in the Bengals We think Sam made a stance has assured him that the fine clubhouse at Anahe1m Stad1um followmg their defeat of the Los Angeles Rams Sunday. and we ought to support him." can be donated to charity, and Thursday was the first day his choice would be pay Wyche's fine. the two-inch by two-column ad "Homemade." "I did it in order to help one Bill Cunningham, a talk show of the finest Americans I host on WLW radio, was one of know," Cunningham said l-1 a P1 P!d Hoops the first to urge fans to help Thursday. continued from page 28 B ·j rt h dE !d season. There are fAPPi. 2i ST"BiRTiiDAYJ expectations all around. "My long term goal is to win the state championship," she P a ti'l said. "We've gotten real close I ?Jt&t;t I each year. I think we're going to have a real good season." ~ ~ Before she can concentrate solely on basketball, she wtll ~ ~ play in the Pennsylvania state ~ ~ Love .. golf championship in two weeks. She won the Eastern ~ ~ League championship to qualify Mom .. Dad .. Jimmy & Lynne for the state meet. And by the way, her high Now you really ~ school does not have a girls team. She qualified for the something to cheer about! I state as a member of the boys Love, Mom, Dad, Tom, Katie, ~ team. Kevin, and Brendan ------,~ "••• PROBABLY ONE OF THE MASTERPIECES In Loving Memory of our DAD, Wlll.IAMJ. HICKEY, JR. OF THIS DECADE." - C•ryn James, THE HEW YORK TIMES june 15, 1935-0ctober 13, 1989 University of Notre Dame Food Service Director--1981-1989 "A TRIUMPHANT PERFORMANCE ••• Isabelle Huppert has seized the role of a lifetime." Dad, you are deeply missed by all of us, and we wish you were with us -Peter 'D'IWCrs, ROLLING STONE today to lessen our aching hearts. The sudden loss of you is something we will never, ever understand. But our fond memories of you will always live "ISABELLE HUPPERT GIVES on. We must always follow our dreams as you did. Your dreams and goals A CRUSHING PERFORMANCE I in a film of uncompromising realism." became reality. Our world was shattered when we lost your presence. Your -GcneSIYI/t smile, your ambition, and your excitement will live forever in our hearts. j You were one of a kind, Dad. Did we ever tell you that you're our hero? "****'STORYOFWOMEN' IS STRONG You're everything we hope to be. Silently, we will think of you all the days STUFF. •• SHATTERING AND TIMELY." of our lives. We miss you deeply, Love, Wife-Ann Children- William & Karen Richard & Karen Michael & Kristeen I, •J Barry & Kimberly & l( / Grandchildren

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friday, October 12, 1990 The Observ:..:e:..:.r ____ ------page 25 Big East foes concern Miami basketball

MIAMI (AP) - On Leonard luncheon Thursday to discuss "Now it's time to find out Hamilton's first full day leading his upcoming first season at over the next three to five years a Big East-bound basketball Miami, he declined to speculate if college basketball is going to program, the Miami Hurricanes about the impact of conference fly in Miami," Foster said from coach sounded like he wanted play on attendance, recruiting his mountain home in Blowing to call a timeout. or the team's won-loss record. Rock, N.C. Thoughts of his new 1991-92 "We're not going to concern ''I've talked to a number of schedule may have had ourselves with a timetable" for people about this the past few something to do with it. becoming competitive in the Big days, and everybody poses the This season, the Hurricanes East, Hamilton said. same question - what about will play teams such as Hamilton. hired last April the Miami fans? Are they going Maryland- Baltimore County. after four seasons at Oklahoma to jump in now and help the Brooklyn College and Central State, faces an uphill struggle. team grow, or let them struggle Connecticut. In another year, Miami has averaged less than and do it on their own?" --~- opponents will be from the 3,000 fans per game since the The phone at the university same region but of a somewhat basketball program was resur­ ticket office was "ringing off higher caliber - Big East cal­ rected in 1985 after a 15-year the wall" Thursday. according iber. hiatus. to athletic director Sam In his comments since Miami As a result, former coach Bill Jankovich. He was not as shy joined the basketball-rich con­ Foster found it difficult to re­ as Hamilton about setting ference on Wednesday, cruit. The Hurricanes last goals, saying season ticket Big_ Ea~t Conf~re~ce C~mmissioner Mike Tranghese (left) t~~::th Hamilton has professed enthu­ played in a postseason tourna­ sales should jump to 5,000 by Umvers1ty of M1am1 president Edward T. Footell. siasm for the move. But at a ment in 1963. next season. that they give to athletics. The said Petrucelli. "When she is a makes us want to play. I love to we all get along well. They treat athletic staff has done its best senior, lots of people through­ play for him." me as they treat other upper­ Lester to see that we're happy." out this country will know who Of course, Petrucelli was not classmen. I really like all the continued from page 28 Since Lester was also inter­ she is." the only person to welcome other freshmen, especially. ested in Wisconsin-Madison, Yet such admiration is mu­ Lester to the Irish program. "It's been good to meet people Dame just seemed like where I Virginia and Stanford, Notre tual. The veteran upperclassmen, from so many different places, should be. Dame should consider itself although their numbers are like Texas and Pennsylvania. "I was impressed with Notre fortunate to have such a well­ "Coach Petrucelli is a great few, were also warm hosts. We compliment each other well, Dame athletics. Here. they mannered and talented individ­ coach," said Lester, expressing "I . was really nervous about and we have a good mix of stress sports, but they also ual as a part of its student the entire team's sentiments. "I fitting in and getting to know different personalities. make sure that you keep up body. Just ask Petrucelli. like him a lot. He knows how to the upperclassmen," admitted "The spirit of the team and with your studies. It's a real "I have lots of respect for her coach, works really hard, and Lester. "They're the nicest girls. coach have really helped me to balance. I like the attention as a person and as a player," is a good motivator. He really They have been supportive, and fit into school and the team," Lester continued. "We have shaped up into a great team, and I'm looking forward to the NOTRE DAME VS MIAMI next three years. We're going to get better and better. We'll be terrific." "'::z: When the Great In a season full of ups and downs like this one, does a novice like Lester have a special - moment of importance which ~t~R IT ... tlh. ~ I American Dream sticks out in her mind? "Tying UW-Madison in pre­ \ 1 ·r 1'li CL~ss · season was great because it isn't great enough was my first experience playing any kind of real game," Lester said. "We came to school Have you considered August 14, and we played ClASS OF '94 • MONDAY • Oa 15 Madison on August 21. We THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? worked very hard that week. ClASS OF '93 • TUESDAY • OG 16 A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the "Coach made us believe we University of Notre Dame for college graduates could tie them. We didn't expect ClASS OF '92 • WEDNESDAY • Ocr 17 to stay with them, but by the interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime time the game rolled around, of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. we believed we could do it and ClASS OF '91 • THURSDAY • Ocr 18 Scholarship assistance is available. we did it. That game gave us the feeling of what we could do All ClASSES • FRIDAY • Ocr 19 as a team." Call or write for information: This Saturday, Lester and her EVERYONE • SATURDAY • 00 20 Fr. John Conley,C.S.C. teammates will put their 10-3-1 Congregation of Holy Cross record on the line against Box 541 Chicago-area power Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Northwestern. The game is to (219) 239-6385 be held at 10 a.m. at Alumni AVAILABLE FROM HALL REPS, LA FORTUNE INFO DESK, Field. BOOKSTORE, THE PRO SHOP, AND GSU OFFICE "They are a well-coached team, and I'm sure that they are motivated to play Notre Dame," said Petrucelli. "They PROCTER & GAMBLE play a good level of soccer. I'm not sure about our injury situa­ The people of Procter & Gamble present an tion, but it would be nice if we overview of our Finance organization and employment opportunities within it. had some of our injured players back so that our starting 11 We want you to learn more about us so we could play together again. FINANCE can learn more about you. "This game is sandwiched in between our big win over UW­ Milwaukee and the big rivalry with Saint Mary's College on

Monday night. We have got to be sure to play this game be­ fore we play the game on Monday night. We really need to avoid looking past Northwestern." Considerations of the strength of Northwestern aside, the early game time doesn't help either team. "Early morning games are tough," said Petrucelli, "because you've got to get up at 7 a.m. to eat. Still, it's tougher for the opposition because they have to travel here."

You Are Invited to Attend Date: Yet what ·makes the Irif>h PEOPLE a Presentation meeting with Northwestern We encourage casual dress­ Time: even more curious is the fact OUR PRIMARY INVESTMENT please come as you are Place: that Mike Crowe, the Wildcat coach, has· coached Alison Refreshments and food to follow ),ester since she was 11 years old. '-'·'.. ·.. ~-~ ..... •... ·.·.. ·.·.·...... ·.. :...... ~ ... ·.. ·. -.·· ., ------~------.

page 26 The Observer Friday, October 12, 1990 Pirates, Reds provide drama in NL championship series Bucs hanging by a thread CINCINNATI (AP) - The more relaxed and an off-day Pittsburgh Pirates are trying to will help." make this all very simple. Eight times in postseason :I: lij "We have to win two games," history a team has rebounded I Andy Van Slyke said. "All we from a 3-1 deficit - the i have to do is win two in a row. Pirates, in the 1925 and 1979 We can do that." World Series. : \ The Pirates made it all "We just have to pull a possible by beating Cincinnati Kansas City," Van Slyke said. 3-2 in Game 5 of the National "They were down 3-1 to League playoffs Wednesday Toronto in the playoffs and 3-1 night at Three Rivers Stadium. to St. Louis in the World

I { Before the game, Van_ Slyke Series." said the Pirates were capable of beating any team three in a Van Slyke played for the ... row . Cardinals when the Royals ral­ In fact, they have done even lied to win the last three games ·~··· better than that against the of the 1985 World Series. Reds. In mid- August, the "I know it's a cliche, but you Pirates went into Riverfront really have to take it one game Stadium and won four straight. at a time," he said. "If we win "I don't think we need a ­ Friday, then it's only one more acle or anything, just some big win." hits," Bobby Bonilla said. APPhoto The Pirates didn't get many Game 6 is scheduled for Cinci~nati R_eds_ s~ortstop Barry Lar~in ta~s out Pirates runn~r Bobby ~onilla attempting to steal second big hits from their big three of Friday at 8:18 p.m. EDT. Zane base 1n the f1rst 1nn1ng of Wednesdays National League champ1onsh1p senes game in Pittsburgh. Van Slyke, Bonilla and Barry Smith will pitch for the Pirates Bonds in the first five games. against Danny Jackson. The trio combined to go 12 for There were signs around Cincinnati one victory from World Series 55 (.218) with no homers and Three Rivers Stadium on five RBis. Wednesday night trying to re- CINCINNATI (AP) - The first four games with their double play that saved the "We're starting to hit the ball vive the spirit of '79. It must Cincinnati Reds are lamenting bullpen and their defense. The Pirates from elimination. harder," Bonds said. "We're have worked, too. the one that got away. Pirates' only victory, in Game 1, ------Week-end !iesiders at SCI(red Heart Church: The National League pennant came when left fielder Eric "They made a good play. Saturday, Octor 13, 5 PM Rev. Richard Warner, C.S.C. might have been just 90 feet Davis misjudged a fly ball to let They made the key play," Reed away Wednesday night when in the winning run. said. "I had to beat the play at Sunday, October 14, BAM Rev. Thomas Blantz, C.S.C. they loaded the bases with one first base, and I didn't get 10 AM Rev. William Dohar, C.S.C. out in the ninth against The Reds won the next three down there quick enough." 11:45 AM Rev. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C. Pittsburgh. It was a perfect - only the second time since chance to wipe out a 3-2 deficit Sept. 1 that they won more Please be prayerfully mindful of LaVern Yazzie and Alicia McKearn and and finish off the Pirates in five than two consecutive games - Expmss Press• their families. Their fathers died recently, and Campus Ministry offers them CF ~'\DANA INC~TEO games. and were poised to clinch the . our prayer and support. Instead, the Pirates turned a title Wednesday night when game-saving double play on Reed came to bat with the All dorms are encouraged to take up collections at their week-end liturgies Jeff Reed's grounder to send bases loaded. for the Congregation of Holy Cross projects in third world countries. Campus the playoffs back to Cincinnati Ministry will channel these monies to appropriate resources. Thank you. for Game 6 on Friday. They expected to win. "You always want to win it at "It was in our hands," O'Neill home," outfielder Paul O'Neill said. said. "But boy, we wanted to Surpr1sed Aga1n? win this one tonight." No. It turned out to be in the They thought they were going hands of third baseman Bobby to, and that's what hurt. Bonilla, who scooped Reed's The Reds had dominated the ounder and started the 5-4-3

! Love ... Amy L~ Kelly~ Good Luck Irish Grfff~ St~cy~ Scroppy~ Nfchelle~ Prts~ Cosey M~

!I -end the "onns~~- .I i Suz~ Kor~ Jo, end Nor. . ~-... Don't put your parents in a

"CORNER" bring them to the . . . ·... < . ~ . . . .:: .<.~·.::.>:·: ..... :. . ; ~ ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB The ND Club of Ann Arbor in cooperation with the Student ------Alumni Relations Group (SARG) In the name Of God, Most Gracious, Most Merciful is offering a Premed/Prelaw trip to the University of Michigan on Nov. 2 for junior and senior R LECTURE preprofessional students. The trip ON will include, among other things, lunch, tours of the respective schools, and panel discussions with ND alumni physicians and lawyers.

. J t Sign ups will be bald in the Alumni office (Rm 201 Admin. Bldg.) 4:30P.M. through Oct. 18. There is no charge for the trip, but participation is limited and will be handled on a first ORGANI ED BY THE MUSLIM STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION OF NOTRE DAME first come serve basis. -.. ------friday, October 12, 1990 The Observer page 27

CAMPUS CROSSWORD Friday ACROSS 27 Famed French 66 Santa Fe, e.g. rr-....,....--,---,.-- physicist 1 Wear a happy &7 Unavailing 7 p.m. Pep Rally. Gate 3, JACC. Sponsored by Student 30 "-You Glad &a Walked face You're You?" Activities. &9lt may be 5 Island in the 32 New Guinea common Tyrrhenian Sea port 7:30 p.m. a~d ~:30 p.m. Film, "Story of Women," 9Wealthy, 33 Balderdash 70Activist Annenberg Aud1torwm, Snite Museum. Sponsored by Notre influential one 71 Lioness of note Dame Communication & Theatre. 35 Greek peak 14 Jason's 39 Photo finishes command 43 Solemn vow 8 p-m: and 10:~0 P-~- Film, "Little Mermaid," Cushing DOWN 15 Cordelia's 44 Western resort Aud1tonum, Engmeenng Building. Sponsored by Student father 1 Innocent in the 45 Dawn goddess Union Board. 1& Contralto woods 46 Stage part Nikolaidi 2 Land of Tara 49 Eden, e.g. 8:10 p.m. Studio Series Production, "Trojan Women," 17 Happy endings 3 Uttar Pradesh 51 Bugle signal Washington Hall. 20 Maternally city 54 Prospector's 4 Mark with spots related quest 5 Antiquity, to a LECTURE CIRCUIT 21 Kind of cut or 55 Aerial saucer poet Friday cake 56 Fla. city near &Minimum 22 Auction action Silver Springs 3:00 p.m. "Controversial International Investment 23 Endure 59 Certain host 7Birch--, former senator Opportunities", by Jason Bawn of Kidder, Peabody Co., 25 Also-rans &3 Camp followers London. Notre Dame Room. Sponsored by International 8 Pisa's river Student Affairs and Professor J.J. Carberry, Department of 9 "Optics" author Chemical Engineering. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE to A Khan .-.--..--,.--. 11 Bathysphere 4:30 p.m. "Gulf Crisis: Status & Possible Outcomes". By inventor .._ Dr. Sami Al-Aryan. At Theodore's. Sponsored by Muslim ~~~=-! 12 Walking - 34 Ratio words 51 University at 60 Play at a game (elated) Students' Association. 36 Made tracks Medford, Mass. on ice 52 Full of zeal 61 TV role for ~~..:.t.iiioloioio ~~W1JII13 Ancient reciters 37 Buskin or Sonny Shroyer ~ of poetry 53 Indian Buddhist Monday brogan &2 Norse heroic 18 Fireside gateway .:.:J:::.+:::.+=+-=-+=-1 380rg. work 2 p.m. October 15, "Sports and Entertainment Law" by ~..:....J.,:+:=- •-..=.B8 :=- ·~-~-=-<~~=--~ 19 Perry's creator 40 "The Light­ 54 Tureen adjunct 64 Cold cubes in Lee Steinberg and Roger Valdiserri , attornies from B-':"i":+':+.~ ~:::+:,:+::=-!.i.i. ~.:;:+;.+:::-! 24 Withered Failed": Kipling 57 Gung-ho Ki:iln Southern California and Notre Dame. Room 222 Law School 2& Ancient portico 41 Kind of dancer sa Fashionable &5 A neighbor of Courtroom. Sponsored by Student Bar Association. 27 Moreover 42 McGuffey's beach resort A us. 28 Author Pines volume 4:30 p.m. Mathematical Colloquium, "Normal Holonomy ~=::+=+=~ 29 Confined 47 Breed of dog Answers to any three clues in this Groups and Isoparametric Submanifolds," Professor Ernst H-,:::;+;.+:;l 30 Beeline: the 48 Portuguese puzzle are available by touch-tone Heintze, University of Cantania/Queen's University. Room --way? cape phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each 226, Mathematics Building. Sponsored by the Department of ~.=.;:.:..L;..J 31 Hebrew letter so Kind of control minute). Mathematics.

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/ ',. Sports page 28 Friday, October 12, 1990

By SCOTI BRUTOCAO team in the WAC (Western By MIKE KAMRADT Assistant Sports Editor Athletic Conference),~ said Sports Writer Murphy. "Don't underestimate Head Coach Pat Murphy will Air Force. This was a good win If one looks at the the tell you he was disappointed for us. Air Force is better than statistics of last night's Notre·· with a lot of aspects of six runs below us." Dame baseball game with Air Thursday night's 8-2 win The WAC contains such tra­ Force at Coveleski Stadium, one against Air Force at Coveleski ditional powers as San Diego would think it was a great Stadium. but any time the Irish State, Hawaii and Brigham night for the Irish. They won 8- beat a team by six runs it can't Young. Its record last year was 2, banged out 11 hits, including be all bad. 26-34, 19-13 outside the con­ three doubles and two triples, In nine innings, the Irish and ference. and struck out 15 Air Force the Falcons engaged in an The game, televised by Sports batters. However. the common affair of hits, stranded Channel, will air nationally on fans' view is not the same as a baserunners and strikeouts. In Oct. 20 at 10 a.m., the day of Pat Murphy view. all, the Irish batters accumu­ Notre Dame's football contest "I was disappointed in our lated 11 hits and stranded 13, against Miami. The two teams play," he said. "We had a lot of while pitchers struck out 15 will square off again tonight at bad at-bats. I hope we come Falcons. Coveleski Stadium at 8:30 p.m. back and have a better game "There were a lot of disap­ The Olserver I Andrew McCloskey tommorrow." pointing things, but I can't be Notre Dame's Joe Binkiewicz (13) reaches first base just ahead of the see BASEBALL I page 20 too disappointed beating a pickoff throw in last week's Irish win over Wichita State. see MURPHY I page 23 Women's cross country team Freshman soccer star makes her mark early favored for once Lester leads Irish in goals and points in Indiana meet By DAVE DIETEMAN before I came her, but she Sports Writer made an impact the first day of By RICHARD MATHURIN preseason. She has proved that Sports Writer Who is the top scorer on the she's a Division I player. I think The Notre Dame women's Notre Dame women's soccer that we can build our attack cross country team finally will team this season? around Alison Lester and be enter a meet in which it must be Did you say Susie Zilvitis? successful at any level." considered the favorite. Marianne Giolitto? Good At Schaumburgh High School, It has run into such guesses, but incorrect. The Lester earned Chicago Tribune stalwarts as Georgetown, right answer - a player who is and Chicago Sun-Times All­ Boston College and Virginia in making her presence felt Area and All-City honors, as its first three meets. The Irish against many teams - is a well as being picked for All­ travel to Indiana State freshman from Schaumburg, Academic Team, All-Midwest, University to compete in the Illinois. All-State, All-Sectional. and All­ Indiana Intercollegiates Friday Can you say Alison Lester? Conference honors as a senior. at 4 p.m .. Very good. And so is she. In her career at Schaumburg, The field includes many of the Over the course of the 1990 Lester earned three letters and top Indiana schools, including season, Lester has fired off 33 set records for points in a sea­ shots (third on the team), son (73) and most career goals Purdue, Indiana State, Ball (51). State, Butler and Evansville. netting eight goals {first) and four assists (third), for a total Qne may wonder why such a Purdue appears to be the best of 20 points (first). player would choose to come to of that group, ranking high in "I think that Alison Lester is Notre Dame. For Lester, that the district rankings. The Irish, one of the best freshmen question was not so enigmatic. however, defeated Purdue in around," said Notre Dame head ''I've been interested in Notre last week's Notre Dame coach Chris Petrucelli. "For her Dame for a couple of years in Invitational and might have an to have the impact that she has high school because of its aca­ advantage in this week's event. had as a freshman is a great demics," explained Lester. "I accomplishment. She is dan­ wanted to play college soccer, "We beat Purdue last week," gerous every time that she gets and I thought that maybe I ... i.·_ said Head Coach Joe Piane, the ball. I wouldn't want to would have the opportunity to "but they still are higher than have to play against her. play at Notre Dame. Notre Notre Dame's Alison Lester powers past a Washington University "I think that she's a great kid see INDIANA I page 22 defender in a match played earlier this season. and a lot of fun. I didn't really know her or anything about her see LESTER I page 25 Women's hoops lands top player

USA Today called wanted to go to school. It was all I was looking it a "recruiting for." coup." McGraw's presentation must have been The Notre Dame outstanding because it is not every year that the women's basketball top player in the country chooses her school team has received a without an official visit. Marciniak will make i. verbal commitment her first trip to Notre Dame next weekend. from Michelle Marciniak had narrowed her choices to Marciniak, a five- Greg Guffey Stanford, Tennessee, Texas, Rutgers and Notre •l foot, nine-inch Dame. guard from Sports Editor "It's a great school for athletes academically," Allentown {Pa.) Marciniak said of Notre Dame. "That had a lot Central Catholic do with it. As far as the basketball program, I'd High School. say they're already one of the top 25 teams in Marciniak is probably the. top player in the the country." country. Marciniak was definitely one of the most She averaged 26 points per game as a junior highly recruited high school seniors. She said and was the lone junior named to the USA much of her time was spent answering mail or Today first-team All-American squad. She also talking with college recruiters. earned a gold medal with the East team at the By making her decision now, Marciniak can U.S. Olympic Festival last summer. -concentrate on what looks to be an outstanding This is an unusual commitment not because senior season. Marciniak chose Notre Dame, but because she "I think it's a big advantage," she said. "I've announced her decision without visiting the been recruited pretty heavily for about three school. years. It's been a long process. It was a big "When {head) coach (Muffet) McGraw and burden off my shoulders." AP~ coach {Dave) Glass came in for the home visit, She also has her goals set high for the coming Sid Bream and the Pittsburgh Pirates meet the Cincinnati Reds there was just something there," Marciniak Friday when the NL championship series resumes. Page 26. said. "I just had the feeling that was where I see HOOPS I page 24 • I R I S H

Friday, October 12, 1990 A Supplement to The Observer

THE GAME The Game Air Force (3-3 at Multi-li~gual Notre Dame (3-1) Time 12:08 p.m. Language is first priority for TV & Radio Sportschannel America: Ted Robinson, Paul By FRANK PASTOR Hornung Associate Sports Editor Radio Network: Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna When he's not WNDU Channel 16: interdicting opponents' Jeff Jeffers, Jack Nolan communications lines on the football field, Andre Tickets The game is sold out. Jones is breaking down communications barriers AP Rankings Notre Dame 8th off it. Air Force unranked Notre Dame's senior outside linebacker and Series Notre Dame leads 15-4 third-leading tackler (28, placing him behind Last Game Notre Dame 41 Michael Stonebreaker Air Force 27 and ) speaks fluent English and Spanish, and studies NO SCHEDULE both Russian and Japanese. A government major with a concentration in international relations, Jones has set his sights on a career as a transla­ tor, but those' plans are The Observer I Matt Mitino flexible enough to allow Andre Jones makes a tackle during a game earlier this season. Jones has been a VItal part of the Sept. 15 ND 28, Michigan 24 for a stint as a Notre Dame defense during his four years at Notre Dame. Sept. 22 ND 20, Michigan State 19 professional football Sept. 29 ND 37, Purdue 11 player should that interceptions in his senior year at DeMatha High School, Oct. 6 Stanford 36, ND 31 possibility arise. the same school which spawned former Irish basketball Oct. 13 Air Force "I definitely want to play pro football," says Jones, "but All-American Adrian Dantley. Oct. 20 Miami I would like to get a job in Washington or overseas as a Jones was named Maryland defensive player of the year Oct. 27 at Pittsburgh translator. I will probably take the Foreign Service Exam and first-team all-metro by the Washington Post and Nov. 3 at Navy or go to Russia and finish my second major (Russian)." Washington Times. He also was chosen to play in the Nov. 10 at Tennessee The Hyattsville, Md., native grew up just minutes from Maryland-Pennsylvania Big 33 all-star game. Nov. 17 Penn State Washington, D.C., the nation's center for government and Jones ranked second in minutes played among Nov. 24 at Southern California foreign policy. The road which may eventually lead Jones freshmen on defense in '87, second only to cornerback back to his hometown has been long and, at times, . He played in all 12 games and recovered a winding. fumble in his only starting assignment at outside In a four-year career comprised of equal parts linebacker against Penn State. AIR FORCE SCHEDULE intensity, inconsistency and changing expectations, the But Jones made perhaps his biggest contribution to one constant has been academics. Notre Dame's special teams, where he was consistently Both of Jones's parents are college graduates and his the first player downfield on kickoffs and enthusiastically godfather, Frank (Nordy) Hoffman, played on Knute elicited the support of the home crowd. Rockne's 1930 national championship team. "That intensity is still a big part of my game," says "He was one of the Seven Mules who blocked for the Jones. "It doesn't make much of a difference if the crowd Four Horsemen," says Jones with more than a hint of responds, because we're a family. We're closer than any pride. Actually, Hoffman started at left tackle in 1930-31 team in the United States. (earning All-America honors in '31), five years after the "We just want to go out and take care of business." Sept. 1 Colorado St 35, AIR FORCE 33 Four Horsemen rode to victory in the '25 Rose Bowl. Still, As a sophomore, Jones again played in all 12 games, Sept. 8 AIR FORCE 27, Hawaii 3 the implication remains. earning starts at drop end against Michigan, Michigan Sept. 15 AIR FORCE 10, Citadel 7 His brother, Clarence, Jr., is a West Point graduate State, Purdue and Navy. He pushed Arnold Ale for the Sept. 22 Wyoming 24, AIR FORCE 12 currently studying law at Illinois. Andre nearly became a starting defensive end spot during '89 spring drills and Sept. 29 San Diego St 48, AIR FORCE 18 Cadet as well. claimed the position when Ale transferred to UCLA. Oct. 6 AIR FORCE 24, Navy 7 "I was going to go to the academy and run the option Jones finished seventh on the team in tackles with 49 in Oct. 13 at Notre Dame for them." said Jones. "I didn't realize there was a five­ '89, starting every game except Michigan, Michigan State Oct. 27 UTAH year commitment." and Miami. He also recorded the first touchdown return Nov. 3 BYU Instead, Jones committed himself to Notre Dame for of a blocked PAT attempt with a 92-yard runback against Nov. 10 at Army four years, where he was projected as an outside SMU. Nov. 17 UTEP linebacker . He had 87 tackles, 16 sacks and six Notre Dame completed its '89 schedule with an 11-1 record and earned a berth in the Orange Bowl against GAME NOT6S, top-ranked Colorado. Jones, whose quickness and agili~y vastly improved the Irish pass coverage and pursUit during the regular season, watched from the sidelines as •The Falcons started out with six straight his teammates whipped the Buffaloes, 21-6. victories in 1989, but a loss to Notre Dame Academics were the reason Jones and defensive tackle began a streak in which Air Force won only two Bob Dahl missed the most important game of the season. of its last seven games- finishing with a 42-29 "Coach Holtz promised me I'd walk away from Notre loss to Ole Miss in the Liberty Bowl. Dame with my degree," says Jones. "I had Russian and Japanese exams coming up and I made the choice to •Fisher DeBerry is in his seventh season at Air study, so I couldn't practice. And since I couldn't practice, Force with a 51-28-1 record. He has led the I couldn't play in the game. Falcons to four bowl appearances in his previous "I took it pretty hard, but I think it· made me a stronger six seasons, including a 12-1, fifth-ranked person." season in 1985. To his credit, Jones has learned to live with his •In 1989, top-ranked Notre Dame scored four decision. of the first five times it had the ball and built a "I learned," says Jones, "that when something goes 21-0 lead 18 seconds into the second period wrong, I need to listen to the coaches instead of resisting­ before a record crowd at Falcon Stadium. them. That really made a difference in my game." Defensive coordinator Gary Darnell's new defensive •The Irish will look to start a new homefield scheme also has made a difference in Jones's game. winning streak after last weekend's loss to Photo by Andrew McCloskey "It opened me up a little bit more," says Jones. "It lets Stanford. That loss ended a string of 19 Jones assists on a goal-line stand in the season-opener me use my speed to chase people down and make tackles consecutive home victories, dating back to 1986 against Michigan. Jones missed the Orange Bowl to against Penn State. concentrate on academics, but he has made a solid impact since returning to the starting lineup this fall. see JONES/page 4 ------Irish Football '90 page 2 Friday, October 12, 1990 Wishbone could give Notre Dame problems By GREG GUFFEY (24-7). Sports Editor Saturday's game in Notre Dame Stadium (12:08 p.m. Notre Dame is finding out WNDU-TV 16) will be pivotal how much difference a week for both teams. The Irish need makes heading into Saturday's to bounce back, while the game with Air Force. Falcons need a big performance And the Falcons are finding against a top team. out how much difference a year The Irish cannot afford to makes. look past 3-3 Air Force to next weekend's showdown with The Irish were unbeaten and Miami, especially since it was held the top ranking in the 1-3 Stanford that defeated them country before playing Stanford last weekend. last Saturday. They lost the Air Force has defeated Notre game 36-31, their top ranking Dame just four times in 19 at­ and maybe a shot at the tempts, but those victories all national championship. came in the 1980s. The Falcons Air Force's scenario just cov­ downed the Irish four consecu­ ers a little bit longer time span. tive times from 1982-85. In 1989, the Falcons were "They can say, 'Hey, we beat riding a six-game winning Notre Dame four years in a streak with Heisman Trophy row,'" Irish Head Coach Lou candidate Dee Dowis when the Holtz said. "I get as afraid of Irish defeated them 41-27 be­ this ballgame as I do any." fore a record crowd of 53,533 in Falcon Stadium. They fin­ Notre Dame showed it was ished the season 8-4-1 with an not invincible in last weekend's appearance in the Liberty Bowl. loss to Stanford and that should Air Force has struggled in give Air Force some confidence. 1990 without Dowis, posting a Costly penalties and three 3-3 record after replacing eight dropped punts resulted in the offensive and seven defensive Irish falling to eighth in the starters. That 3-3 mark in­ weekly polls. cludes losses to Colorado State Air Force's biggest assign­ (35-33), Wyoming (24-12) and ment was to replace Dowis. Ron The Observer/ Kevin Weise San Diego State (48-18). The Gray inherited the job and Notre Dame quarterback Rick Mirer will try to lead the Irish to a victory Saturday against Air Force. The Irish wins have come against Hawaii started the first four games be­ need to regain some momentum after losing 36-31 to Stanford last weekend. (27-3), Citadel (10-7) and Navy fore injuring his left knee in warmups before the Wyoming totally stop the wishbone." for over 170 yards per game. '" . "" ft game. Gray, who had surgery The two fullbacks in the Something will also give be­ Tuesday and will miss the re­ wishborte - senior Rodney Lewis tween the Air Force defense mainder of the season, had and junior Jason Jones - are and the Notre Dame offense. completed only 7 of 27 passes the big rushers for the Falcons. The Irish rush for 237 yards for 86 yards in those games. Jones has carried 61 times for per game, while the Falcons al­ 322 yards, while Lewis has 279 low only 108 yards on the Sophomore Jarvis Baker took yards on 70 carries. Junior ground per game. The Falcons over the starting spot and has halfback DeShawn Durham has allowed Navy just 31 net rush­ completed 5 of 17 passes for 79 gained 142 yards and scored ing yards last weekend. yards while rushing 52 times three touchdowns. If the Irish cannot run, Mirer for 149 yards. The Irish will Something will have to give could have success in the air. likely see a different offense between the Air Force running Air Force gives up 205 passing from last season when Dowis game and the Notre Dame de­ yards per game. Mirer has passed for 306 yards. fense. The Falcons average 4.3 thrown for 685 yards in his first The Notre Dame defense has yards per carry and 257 rush­ four games. not given up more than 125 ing yards per game, while the Senior linebacker Brian Hill is rushing yards in the past three Irish give up just 3.6 yards per continuing a brilliant defensive games, but Holtz thinks Air carry and 120 total yards per career for the Falcons. After Force will test that statistic. game. leading the team in tackles in "Air Force will run the wish­ Notre Dame has had success 1988 and 1989, Hill is tops bone as well as anybody," he against a tough Air Force run­ again with 55 in the first six said. "Air Force controls the ning game in the past. In 1988, games. football and they don't make the Falcons were ranked first Both Air Force and Notre very many mistakes. You aren't nationally averaging 432 rush~ Dame have good kicking games. going to beat it because of your ing yards, but the Irish held Falcon junior Joe Wood has hit personnel. You beat it with dis­ them to 170 yards. In 1989, the 10 of 11 field goal attempts this cipline and execution, and Falcons were first again with season, including a career-best that's what the game will come 449 rushing yards per game, three last weekend against down to. but the Irish held them to 168 Navy from 32, 34 and 47 yards. "They always do something a yards. He is on pace to set the all-time little bit different. If you stop field goal mark for Air Force. the fullback, the quarterback The inexperienced Irish sec­ Notre Dame's Craig Hentrich hurts you. If you stop the quar­ ondary could get a breather is averaging 45 yards per punt terback running, he hurts you this weekend. The Falcons have and has hit 4 of 5 field goals. The Observer I Matt Mitino throwing. If you stop both of passed for only 189 total yards, That punting average would set and Tony Brooks hope to rebound this weekend against Air those, they get you with the an average of 31.5 yards per a new Notre Dame mark if he Force. The Irish will try to begin a new home winning streak after tailback or the halfback on game. In contrast, Notre Dame can maintain it throughout the Stanford snapped the old mark at 19. pitches. There's no way you can quarterback Rick Mirer throws season. FAL ON FACES TO WATCH I

Fisher DeBerry Jarvis Baker Rodney Lewis Jason Jones Joe Wood

In his seventh season as head Baker has started the past two The senior fullback has carried The junior fullback has carried The junior placekicker has coach, DeBerry has a 51-28-1 games after Ron Gray injured his the ball 70 times for 279 yards 61 times for 322 yards and two converted on 10 of 11 field goals record. He has led the Falcons to knee in warmups against and one touchdown. He is a touchdowns. Along with Lewis, he this season. He was third on the four bowl appearances in the past Wyoming. Baker has completed 5 threat running out of the wishbone is one of Air Force's leading Air Force team in scoring with 78 six seasons. His 1985 team was of 17 passes for 79 yards and has offense. Lewis gained 1,063 yards threats out of the wishbone. He points, connecting on 10 of 13 ranked fifth in the country after it rushed 52 times for 149 yards. in 1989 as a junior. gained 193 yards in 1989 as a field goals. posted a 12-1 record. sophomore. Irish Football '90 Friday, October 12, 1990 page 3 Pro wrestling was first love for Greg Davis By SCOTT BRUTOCAO The youngest of six children, Assistant Sports Editor Davis was the only one to at­ tend a four-year university. To most of the Notre Dame "I think about my family a faithful. the legend of the Four lot," says Davis. "In a way, I'm Horsemen is synonymous with doing all this for them. ballcarrying excellence, but to Everybody wants to be proud of strong safety Greg Davis, it me and have confidence in me." means something much differ­ Having secured the starting ent. spot at free safety this season To Davis, the Four Horsemen and played solidly throughout, are not just Dan Miller, Elmer Davis seems to have given his Layden, Harry Stuhldreher and family reason to be confident. Jim Crowley. These fellows may Notre Dame coaches in particu­ have assaulted opposing defen­ lar have come to rely oil this 6- sive lines for the Irish in the 1, 205-pound senior's consis­ 1920's, but the Four Horsemen tency on a young and inexperi­ that Davis always has known enced secondary. are pro wrestlers. "I think Greg Davis has been "The Four Horsemen were playing consistently well," said the bad guys," recalls Davis, Notre Dame head coach Lou ...... who as a child watched the Holtz. "Greg Davis has played wrestlers on television. "They very well for what we've asked beat people up, hit them when him to do." they weren't looking, and all In the absence of All-America that illegal stuff. My brothers cornerback Todd Lyght, who and I imitated them, pretending missed games against Michigan we were the horsemen. State and Purdue this season Everybody beat up on one per­ because of a pulled hamstring, son." Davis has been asked to con­ It wasn't just the Horsemen. The Observer I Matt Mitino tribute as the only upperclass­ Greg Davis has been one of the most consistent players in an inexpenenced secondary this season. When he He and his brothers had posters man on the secondary. Lyght's was young, Davis dreamed of being a professional wrestler. of wrestlers all over their room: fill-in, Greg Lane, and free Ric Flair, Jake "the Snake", safety Tom Carter are fresh­ This season his tally already "Hacksaw" Butch Reed, men, and cornerback Reggie is up to 18, sixth-best on the "Bruiser" Brody, the "Great Brooks is a sophomore. team. And look for Davis more Kabuki" and, of course, Kamala "Todd (Lyght) was kind of the in games such as Air Force, be­ the Ugandan Giant. leader of the secondary," says cause he thrives on offenses "We were all going to be pr_o­ Davis. "He had been in all those like the Falcons' wishbone, in fessional wrestlers," says Davis. situations before. We had con­ which the offense, rolling right "In my neighborhood, we put a fidence in Greg Lane's abilities, or left, has many options to carpet outside and got in but it was different not seeing whom it can flip the ball. different corners to wrestle. Todd in there. "I like to get a pick We'd even make the tag on the "I think in pratice more guys (interception) every now and tag-team." were looking up toward me. It's then, but I like to play against Through his days of growing natural, looking for upper­ the run more than the pass," up in Hollywood, Fla., however, classmen to see certain things." says Davis, who has not gotten Davis gradually abandoned his When the underclassmen his preference against offenses hopes of reaching the pro ranks watched Davis they saw a like Purdue's run-and-shoot of wrestling. Despite his older player that has paid his dues in and Stanford's quick-pass. "It brother Benny's considerable ,his earlier years and now is seems like you get more in­ success in wrestling in high getting his playing time. During volved with the wishbone. You school-he finished second in the preseason drills in his find a way to get involved." the state one year-Davis freshman year, Davis switched wanted to play football. from running back to the sec­ In the last two games, Notre "I always liked football, but ondary. In the midst of a tran­ Dame has allowed 354 and 256 I'm not sure I would have sition from offense to defense, passing yards against Purdue played because my mom didn't he did not play during his and Stanford, respectively. This want me to," says Davis. "But freshman year. week it has switched gears and my brothers said, 'Aw, let him As a sophomore, he earned has been preparing for the run. play,' and that's how I got to be the backup strong safety posi­ "We've pretty much been a able to play." tion behind veteran George little more intense in practice," Davis dabbed a little in high Streeter and played extensively says Davis. "We know that to be school wrestling, as he played on special teams. In the follow­ a great football team we have two years, and he also earned ing year he played in all 13 to be better as a defensive unit. four letters in track. In football, games behind another veteran Everybody knows what we have he doubled as a running back at strong safety, this time to do. Basically we just have to The Observer 1 Scott McCann and free safety for McArthur D' Juan Francisco. Recording 23 communicate from each other, Davis grew up watching professional wrestling, but eventually worKed High School, earning a tackles, Davis also appeared in and we just have to keep toward a football career. He learned under veterans George Streeter scholarship to Notre Dame. 80 special teams plays. getting better." and D'Juan Francisco. DEPTH CHART . . .

FULLBACK TAILBACK 29 Rodney Lewis 12 Falcon Offense 30 Jason Jones Irish Offense 40 Tony Brooks P HALFBACK 34 Chris Howard FULLBACK 11 Dan Zdroik 5 HALFBACK p P 6 Jerome Bettis 24 DeShawn Durham QUARTERBACK SPLrTENO 22 Jeremy Griffin 83 Tony Smith 5 Jarv1s Baker SPLIT END FLANKER QUARTERBACK 7 Rob Perez 25 87 Lake Dawson 40 Ed McCaffrey 3 RickMirer GUARD ~ 80 Chns Walsh 17 Shawn Davis TACKLE 15 Kevin McDougal 63 Gr~ Burger ~ 73 Justin Hall GUARD TACKLE TIGHT END 65 Ron James &. 53 Winston Sandri 89 DavidMott 72 Jeff Davies ~ 64 Peter Rausch 90 lee Jones PPi!rpp ~ '~"j-~~ CENTER TACKLE GUARD TACKLE 57 David T. Young 70 Steed Lobotzke TIGHT END GUARD CENTER 74 Thomas Maurer 53 leroy Strain 58 Mike Lehnhard1 86 74 55 Mike Heldt 76 James Ramsey 841rv Smith 72 Joe Allen 61 Tim Ruddy

Irish Defense NOSE TACKLE NOSE TACKLE 50 Chris Zorich TACKLE TACKLE Falcon Defense 96 Steve Brennan TACKLE 96 Marc deManigold 62 Shane Bonham 81 Lane Beene 69 George Williams 93 Bob Dahl 95 Junior Bryant 81 Eric Jones 66TACKLE Chris Baker b 'tj""'"- b, 82TonyCates OUTSIDE LINEBACKER OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 80 Chris James 37 7 Andre Jones 45 Devon McDonald 1!498 Shawn Smith OUTSIDE LINEBACKER ~ ~ OUTSIDE LINEBACKER ~ 96 Clifton Lovelace ' ' · 97 Vergil Simpson - - INSIDE LINEBACKER 45 Jason Bowers -. -~. ~- 71 Rod Stephan · INSIDE LINEBACKER 42 Michael Stonebreaker 36 INSIDE INSIQE. LINEBACKER 30 Nick Smith LINEBACKER-.--~-··-- ~ 31 Demetrius DuBosef!4 95 J.T. Tokish 46 Bnan Hill ~ , 59 Mark Moody W 47 Kette Dornbush ~ CORNERBACK ~ CORNERBACK 41 Reggie Brooks CORNERBACK ~ ~ 21 Rod Smith FREE SAFETY STRONG~ SAFETY 1 Todd Lyght 3 Carlton McDonald STRONG SAFETY FREE SAFETY 13 Tom Carter 26 Greg Davis 33 Greg lane 14 Bobby Thomas 25 Shanon Yates 40 Eldrick Hill 27 George Poorman 29 John Covington 32 Alex Armour 33 Anlione Banks

------___... i r I \ \ !' 1 I I Irish Football '90 Friday, October 12, 1990 When Air Force ruled the Irish

By KEN TYSIAC Scott ran it back 77 yards for a put an end to Notre Dame's Associate Sports Editor touchdown. The field goal losing streak against the would have given Notre Dame Falcons. It is unlikely that many of an 18-13 lead. Instead, the "I don't think I have to say an Notre Dame's football players touchdown and subsequent awful lot about that. The main will lose sleep Friday night over two-point conversion provided thing we want to do is we just the Air Force team that is com­ the winning margin in a 21-15 want to win. I'm tired of it. I ing into Notre Dame Stadium Air Force victory. know the players are tired of it. this weekend. It's unbelievable the way the The Falcons are 30-point un­ That loss was especially bitter players have hung in there over derdogs heading into Saturday's for the Irish, who had lost to Air this thing. Our players don't game. They have lost their last Force on a blocked kick just need to be reminded that we've four meetings with the Irish. two years before. In that 1983 lost," Holtz said before the Irish But Air Force was not always match, Mike Johnston's 31-yard went out and annihilated the regarded so lightly in South field goal attempt was knocked Falcons 31-3. Bend. to the ground as time expired to seal a 23-22 Falcon victory. Since Holtz took over, Notre For a period of four years That loss overshadowed an Dame has a winning streak of during Gerry Faust's tenure as outstanding performance by its own to boast about. In four head coach of Notre Dame, the Irish tailback Allen Pinkett, who straight victories, the Irish have Irish could not buy a victory rushed for 197 yards and outscored the Falcons by a 148- against the Falcons. At one time caught five passes for 93 57 margin. Even with a strong Notre Dame was 11-0 versus additional yards. 17th-ranked squad featuring Air Force, but the Falcons beat Faust just couldn't seem to Heisman Trophy candidate Dee Notre Dame four straight times figure out how to stop Air Dowis last year, the best Air from 1982-1985, outscoring the Force's wishbone offense. Force could muster versus Irish 95-61. The Falcons gave "I think one of the problems is Boltz's troops was a 41-27 Faust nightmares. that not too many teams run setback in Colorado Springs. "You talk about purgatory, that type of wishbone," Faust I've been through purgatory said in 1985. "This presents Since this year's Falcon team with Air Force," Faust said be­ problems when you don't have is even weaker, the Irish are not fore his last matchup with the the opportunity to run against it likely to lose any sleep over Falcons in 1985. week in and week out. And they their opponents this week. But are so well disciplined. With the don't expect Faust, now head The Irish went on to lose that type of players they have, I'd coach at Akron to add Air Force Aiir Force Sports Information game when Air Force blocked a run exactly the same thing if I to the Zips' schedule. He's 37 -yard field goal attempt by was at the Air Force Academy." probably glad that he has 1989 Heisman Trophy candidate Dee Dowis couldn't stop the Irish last John Carney with five minutes In 1986, first-year Irish coach escaped his annual bout with year at Falcon Stadium, but the Falcons did have Notre Dame's number left and defensive back A.J. Lou Holtz was determined to purgatory. in the mid 1980s when they won four consecutive games. Michigan teams set for Big 10 showdown Jones ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Saturday is a new challenge." Ten titles outright and the first 22 Indiana (4-0); New Mexico at continued from page 1 Michigan State coach George Michigan State's biggest chal­ to play in three straight Rose No. 23 Wyoming (6-0); No. 24 Perles wants his Spartans to lenge may be to stop the run­ Bowl games since the Mississippi ( 4-1) at Georgia, on the other side of the field. understand that each day ning of Jon Vaughn, who has Wolverines did it after the and Wisconsin at No. 25 Iowa Now I have a direct read, so I brings a new challenge - an 6 72 yards and six touchdowns 1977, '78 and '79 seasons. (3-1 ). read things faster. old rival, maybe, but a new and averages 168.8 yards per The rest of Saturday's sched­ Last year, Texas beat "It has helped me get around challenge. game. ule has North Carolina State at Oklahoma 28-24, and that the ball all the time." Michigan State (1-2-1) travels Michigan averages 481 yards No. 2 Virginia (5-0); Kansas at doesn't sit well with this year's Even though he is not a cap­ to Ann Arbor to meet No. 1 per game, 304 of them on the No. 3 Miami (3-1); Texas vs. No. Sooners, who have abandoned tain, Jones feels a big responsi­ Michigan (3-1) on on Saturday ground. The Spartans average 4 Oklahoma (5-0) at Dallas; the wishbone for a pass-and­ bility to provide the younger Irish players with senior lead­ in a game with renewed impor­ 376 yards in total offense, 202 Vanderbilt at No. 6 Auburn (3- run (-formation. tance. on the ground. 0-1); No. 9 Florida (5-0) at No. ership. Virginia, idle last week, "I have to step up to the front The Wolverines are playing for "Our line has had some time 5 Tennessee (3-0-2); Missouri at throws the nation's most pro­ and provide leadership," says a Rose Bowl bid and possible together," Wolverines blocking No. 7 Nebraska (5-0), and Air lific offense ( 41.4 points per Jones. "My job is to show them national championship. Failing back Jarrod Bunch said. "That Force at No. 8 Notre Dame (3- game) at the Wolfpack. North the way." to live up to high expectations, extra year is what's made them 1). Carolina State has allowed just l"he Irish took a wrong turn the Spartans fell out of the so good right now. But anytime Also: Purdue at No. 11 Illinois 9. 7 points per game, sixth in on the way to the national rankings with losses to Notre we play Michigan State it's al­ (3-1); Colorado State at No. 13 the nation, but that's after championship last week in their Dame and Iowa, and now are ways been a hard-hitting game. Brigham Young (4-1); Iowa playing the likes of Appalachian 36-31 loss to Stanford, but struggling to stay in the Big Ten I think it's going to be a real State at No. 14 Colorado (4-1- State. North Carolina State beat Jones remains optimistic about chase. tough game Saturday." 1); No. 15 Clemson (5-1) at No. Appalachian State 56-0 last Notre Dame's shot at the na­ "The first thing we have to do Tico Duckett has rushed for 18 Georgia Tech (4-0); No. 16 week. tional title. is go back to basics and fun­ 489 yards and two touchdowns Southern Cal (4-1) at Stanford; "The expectations aren't damentals," Perles said. "You for Michigan State. No. 19 Oregon (4-1) at No. 17 gone," says Jones. "We have Tennessee leads its series with seven more games against five have to make sure you're doing The Wolverines won their last Washington (4-1); No. 20 Texas Florida 13-6 and has an offense top 20 opponents. I feel that in those things well and then just national title in 1948. Michigan A&M (4-1) at No. 12 Houston that averages 41.6 points per the next seven games, we'll get into your game plan ... un­ is trying to become the first (4-0); No. 21 Arizona (4-1) at game. The Vols are 4 1/2-point (change) a lot of negative opin­ derstanding that every team to win three straight Big Oregon State; Ohio State at No. favorites. ions." PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, The Observer sports staff, Bill Bilinski of The South Bend Tribune and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the C'-\ outcomes of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the spread. Ken Tysiac Chris Cooney Frank Pastor Bill Bilinski Chuck Freeby Greg Guffey Scott Brutocao In other words, it isn't enough Associate Assistant Associate South Bend Guest Celebrity Sports Editor Assistant to pick the winner of a given Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Tribune 24-29-3 22-31-3 Sports Editor game. The person must pick the 32-21-3 26-27-3 25-28-3 24-29-3 Last week: Last week: 21-32-3 winner and give the underdog Last week: Last week: Last Week: Last week: 5-9 8-6 Last week: points. 11-3 4-10 9-5 8-6 5-9

MICHIGAN 11. 5 over Mich. St Wolverines Wolverines Spartans Spartans Wolverines Spartans Spartans Clemson 1 over Ga. TECH Tigers Yellow Jackets Yellow Jackets Yellow Jackets Tigers Tigers Tigers PENN STATE 5 over Syracuse Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions INDIANA 5.5 over Ohio State Buckeyes Hoosiers Buckeyes Buckeyes Hoosiers Hoosiers Buckeyes Usc 6 over STANFORD Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Cardinal WASH 4.5 over Oregon Ducks Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Ducks Huskies Oklahoma 8.5 over Texas Sooners Longhorns Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners TENNESSEE 4 over Florida Gators Volunteers Gators Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers HOUSTON 5.5 over Texas AM Cougars Cougars Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Cougars ILLINOIS 19 over Purdue lllini lllini lllini lllini Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers BYU 16.5 over Colorado State Rams Rams Cougars Cougars Cougars Cougars Rams GEORGIA 4 over Mississippi Bulldogs Rebels Rebels Bulldogs Rebels Bulldogs Bulldogs VIRGINIA 17 over Nc state Cavaliers Wolfpack Cavaliers Cavaliers Cavaliers Wolf pack Cavaliers NO 30 over Air Force Falcons Falcons Irish Irish Falcons Falcons Irish