VOL. XXIII NO. 34 THURSDAY , OCTOBER 11, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Kilbourne says alcohol ads promoting a myth By DANNIKA SIMPSON formance’.’’ News Writer She also said the alcohol in ­ dustry attempts to convince Jean Kilbourne, a member of people that excessive drinking is the Board of Directors of the norm al. She used Michelob to National Council on Alcoholism make her point. Over the pfist and an internationally recog­ ten years the Michelob slogan nized media critic, told her au­ have changed four times. First, dience last night, “America has they claimed, "Holidays were a drug problem,” and “Alcohol made for Michelob.” Next, is the nation’s number one “Weekends were made for drug." Michelob.” and eventually they Her lecture, entitled “Under told consumers to “Put a little the Influence,” focused on the weekend in your week." Now effect the advertising industry Michelob is telling consumers has on the consumption of al­ that “The night belongs to cohol in America. “Alcohol is Michelob.” one of the most heavily adver­ According to Kilbourne, this tised products in our society,” change in slogan mirrors alco­ she said. holic progression; a person She compared the advertise­ starts out as a casual drinker ments to a myth. “All advertis­ and eventually alcohol con­ ing is essentially myth making; sumption becomes an every day Budget woes ap Photo [the advertisers] link alcohol event. She told the audience, President Bush wipes his brow while meeting with members of the GOP leadership in the Cabinet Room with everything alcoholism de­ “Image how different it would of the White House Tuesday to discuss the budget. On the president’s left are Senate Minority Leader stroys ... The primary fantasy is be if (the slogan) was the night Robert Dole of Kansas, center and Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska. that alcohol is a magic potion belonged to alcohol.” that will bring absolute joy.” Kilbourne also said the alco­ To illustrate this point, Kil­ hol industry “creates a climate President Bush’s position on taxes bourne showed an advertise­ _of violence.” ment in which M artini Rossi is She further stated that, confuses Congressional Democrats linked with a glass slipper. She “Women's bodies are dehuman­ said alcohol actually destroys ized, no where more so than al­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Confu­ options, as both Republicans He was asked as he jogged dreams, but the industry does cohol ads. One-half of all cases sion over President Bush’s posi­ and Democrats began floating d u rin g a break in St. Peters­ not show this side of drinking. of rape and violence is alcohol tion on higher taxes slowed new versions of tax and spend­ burg, Fla., if he would care to "Again and again we’re told it related.” Statistically, a reported congressional efforts Wednes­ ing plans on Capitol Hill. clear up the confusion. w ill make us successful." 55 percent of all arrests have day to start work in earnest on a Senate Minority Leader Bob ‘Confusion?” he responded. The ads also suggest that al­ some link with alcohol. new budget agreement. Dole, R-Kan., and other law­ Was he giving up on his long- cohol w ill make us sexy, in­ Kilbourne said the three pur­ Bush showed no inclination to makers who met with the pres­ sought capital gains tax rate cut, crease sexual function and is poses of advertising are to re­ clarify matters, saying, "Let ident Tuesday night said he had the item the Democrats linked with risky behavior. Kil­ cruit new users, increase the Congress clear it up," and not ruled out the tax boost at supposedly were to trade for his bourne said, “Shakespeare said threatening to shut down the that private meeting, as re­ support of higher income taxes it best; drink provokes the de­ government again if he doesn’t ported by Sen. Bob Packwood, on rich people? sire, but it takes away the per­ see ADS / page 4 get an acceptable deal. R-Ore. "Read my hips," he said, Congressional Democrats White House spokesman Mar­ pointing, as he jogged by. complained that an apparent lin Fitzwater told reporters that Could he clear up his posi­ Bush rejection of higher taxes Bush “ lis te n e d to " the GOP tion? on the wealthiest Americans — lawmakers rather than stating a “ Let Congress clear it up." a reversal of the position he position. At a fundraising reception in took at his news conference Bush, on a campaign trip in Atlanta, Bush said he vetoed the Tuesday — would make it the South, was asked repeatedly temporary spending bill last tougher to forge a budget com­ about the matter, but turned weekend, shutting down the promise. away the questions with see BUSH / page 4 But there was no shortage of wisecracks. Events to focus on alcohol abuse

By CORINNE PAVLIS staff. conjunction with several local Saint Mary's Editor WellnesSMC w ill also be re­ eating and drinking establish­ leasing the results of a study ments. Bracelets will be pro­ WellnesSMC hopes to "raise conducted on Saint Mary’s vided for students who do not the student consciousness con­ campus last Spring. The study wish to drink alcohol while cerning alcohol abuse on col­ involved a survey of student visiting these bars and restau­ lege campuses,” said Well­ use of alcohol and drugs. rants. nesSMC director Sue Medley. Future events include a tail­ Students wearing the Part of this effort includes a gate party before the A ir Force bracelets w ill receive free soda speech by Mark Bambek, pro­ game. Beginning at 8:30 a.m., from servers at the establish­ fessor of chemistry at Saint the tailgater will be held on the ments during the week of Mary's, who will address the main avenue leading to Saint Oct. 15-20. community on the effects of al­ Mary’s. Also during the week, Well­ cohol. Immediately following the nesSMC student members w ill The lecture is part of a game, a pig roast w ill take tie red ribbons on car an­ series sponsored by place, co-sponsored by McCan- tennas to remind drivers to WellnesSMC, the Saint Mary's dless Hall, in front of the drink responsibly and to dis­ College wellness program. The Cushwa-Leighton Library. courage driving while under organization will sponsor Tickets for the pug roast are the influence. events over the next two weeks priced at $5 per person and Bracelets, a lists of partici­ in recognition of National are available at the pating “Oktoberfest" estab­ Collegiate Alcohol Awareness McCandless parietals desk. lishments, and red ribbons Week. On Oct. 15, a student panel will be available outside Medley also hopes the pro­ discussion entitled “You and Haggar College Center daily grams will present Your Lifestyles: Choices at fro m 11 a.m . -1 p .m ., "educational information and Saint M ary’s College" w ill be beginning Oct. 15. some positive alternatives to held at 8 p.m. in Stapleton alcohol consumption.” Lounge of LeMans Hall. Alcohol education materials The lecture, “Chemical Ef­ On Oct. 19, a happy hour, and information on nutrition fects of Alcohol," w ill be given open to all Saint Mary’s stu­ breaks will also be available LeMans Hall at Saint Mary's dents, faculty, staff, adminis­ throughout the week. For campus on Friday. The event trators, and guests, will be more information, contact the will be preceded by a held in the Haggar College WellnesSMC center at 284- First Blood The Observer / Marguerite Schropp "Mocktail Hour" at 6 p.m. The Center parlor from 4 to 6 p.m. 5546. Unless indicated, all Sophomore Jennifer Fahey donates blood for the first time in the event is co-sponsored by the In addition, WellnesSMC is events are open to students Saint Mary’s Blood Drive sponsored by the American Red Cross. Saint Mary's residence life spc""'mng “Oktoberfest” in free of charge. Thursday, October 11, 1990 page 2 The Observer

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r Forecast for noon, Thursday, October 11. Homosexuals Lines show high temperatures. deserve our Yesterday’s high: 46 tolerance Yesterday’s low: 41 Nation’s high: 99 (Monrovia, Calif.) The mere mention Nation’s low: 1 6 of the recent resolu­ (Gunnison, Calif.) tion passed by the Student Senate and Fo recast: the Graduate Student Becoming partly sunny Union concerning the during the afternoon with recognition of Na­ highs in the upper 50s. tional Coming Out Fair and cool tonight with Day draws a negative Alison Cocks lows around 40. Increas­ response from most ing cloudiness tomorrow students faster than Editor-in-Chief with a 30 percent chance they can say “homo- . of showers. Highs around phobia.” FRONTS: 60. Homophobia is the most dangerous pho­ bia ailing Notre Dame students today. Many of those who find the idea of a homosexual COLD WARM STATIONARY lifestyle unappealing also choose to feel re­ ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. pulsed by homosexuals themselves. Pressure Right or wrong, they are entitled to their ® (D F3 t-:-a F3 0 Ft feelings. But when they allow those feelings HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY to take the form of public and private ha­ Via Associated Press GraphicsNet rassment, and when they deliberately ostra­ cize some students because they are differ­ ent, it is time to consider whether such prejudices should be fostered in the com­ munity. O f I n t e r e s t I admire the people who will openly come to terms with their sexuality today. It takes guts. I wish I didn’t have to say that about Arts and Letters Career Day is being held A documentary on “Medjugorje win be them, because it is alarming that it requires today from 12 - 4 p.m. in lower level of Center for shown in Room 207 of the Architecture Building at 9 p.m. so much courage to openly defy the norm on Continuing Education. Representatives from 30 career ar­ The film w ill depict the daily appearances and messages this campus. eas are in attendance to answer any questions which of the Virgin Mary to the six children in the village of Notre Dame prides itself on its family’ sophomores, juniors and seniors have and to provide lit­ Medjugorje, Yugoslavia. atmosphere and ‘Christian’ community. Yet erature for students to take with them. this same community encourages unhealthy attitudes toward homosexuals. Recognizing National Coming Out Day is a necessary Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Right-to-Life In Commemoration of National Coming Out Day, gesture from the students if these negative will have a meeting tonight at 8:45 p.m. in the Center for a prayer service focusing on the dignity and rights of all attitudes are to be eliminated from campus. Social Concerns auditorium. Father Norman Weslin from people will take place today at 9 p.m. at the Grotto. Fa­ It is unrealistic for the Gays and Lesbians the “Victim Souls for the Unborn Christ Child ” is the guest ther David Burrell will be presiding. at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s to expect speaker. voluntary University recognition of their group. I think they realize that. It is not unrealistic for them to expect to be treated with the same respect as their Saint Mary’s Founder’s Day celebration Applications for the Extern Program for heterosexual counterparts. This is what continues tonight with a special dinner/slide show at the all SARG members are now past due. Friday will be the they have asked of the student body through dining hall. There will also be a showing of “The Belles of last day they w ill be accepted. No exceptions. the resolution. The Senate and GSU deserve Saint Mary’s” at 9 p.m. in Carwell, Auditorium. praise for its open-mindedness. It’s a pity the Hall Presidents’ Council could not follow suit. These people have chosen simply to admit An Open housew ill be held at Riedinger Alumnae LBBS will conduct a seminar on starting that their sexual preferences differ from the House today from 3:30 - 5 p.m. your own business at 6:45 p.m. in Room 180 of Nieuwland accepted norm, not that they engage in ho­ Science Hall. mosexual activities. The Notre Dame family’ is not violating its mission state­ ment or Church doctrines by acknowledging that some of its members are different. W o r l d I urge everyone on this campus to be tol­ Yitzhak Shamir’s government erant today. All of you have endured trau­ Garry Kasparov, the highest-rated player in chess in Israel urged Jews to gather at the matic periods in your lives. history, had the white pieces and the slight advantage of Wailing Wall at the end of the reli­ For these people, coming to terms with the first move Wednesday at the resumption of his world gious festival of Sukkot on Thursday their sexuality is one of the most difficult championship defense against Anatoly Karpov. Kasparov, in a show of defiance of the Arab ston­ tasks they w ill ever face. Remember those 27, known for his bold, attacking style, and Karpov, 39, ing attack that precipitated the riot of times instead of turning your back on these who favors methodical, defense-minded strategies, Temple Mount. Israel on Wednesday people because you don’t like homosexual­ opened their long-awaited match Monday night. After five appointed a panel headed by a former ity. hours and 30 moves apiece, their first game ended in a spy chief to investigate the killing of Accept them, even if you can’t empathize draw. Analysts said the turning point of Monday night’s 19 Palestinians in Monday’s bloodbath. It also rejected w ith them. game was Kasparov’s 19th move, attacking Karpov’s U.S. charges that police used excessive force. To block The views expressed in the Inside Column white rook with his bishop.“ Karpov played rather list­ further violence, the army kept more than a million are those of the author and not necessarily lessly in the opening, but Kasparov pressed too hard and Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip those of The Observer. nearly let [the game] get away,” said grandmaster Joel confined to their homes by curfew. Benjamin of New York.

I n d ia n a M a r k e t U p d a t e A lm a n a c The Observer On October 11: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Market Update for Oct.10 , 1990 (219)-239-7471 Two days after lawmakersput to­ ein 1776: American forces led gether a compromise plan to expand the Indiana by Gen. Benedict Arnold suffered Dunes National Lakeshore, a Senate committee’s heavy losses, but managed to stall the Production Unchangedl Volume in shares British at the first naval battle of Lake Cheryl Moser action threatened to delay or kill the legislation. News The compromise had been finalized Monday by 167.89 Million Champlain during the American L. Peter Yob Kelly Lynch Revolution. Kevaleen Ryan Republican Sens. Richard Lugar and Dan Coats, System s and Rep. Peter Visclosky, D-Merrillville, who were • In 1932: The first political Cesar Capella A ccent confident it would be signed by President Bush telecast in the U.S. took place as the Fritz Valsaint Democratic National Committee Shonda Wilson before Congress adjourned for the year. But, in NYSE Index Cristina Ortiz 164.97 # 2.44 sponsored a program from a CBS V iew point an unexpected twist, the Senate Energy and Nat­ television studio in New York. Dave Certo ural Resources Committee adjourned without vot­ S&P Composite „ Sports • In 1962: Pope John the XXIII Dave Dieteman Cheryl Moser ing on the legislation Wednesday morning. The 300..39 ▼ 4.71 Kelly Lynch Dow Jones Industrials convened the first session of the panel abandoned debate after its senior Republi­ Roman Catholic Church's 21st 2,407.92 ______# 37.62 can, James McClure of Idaho, objected to the es­ Ecumenical Council, also known as timated cost of $27 million to buy and beautify Precious Metals Vatican II. about 1,300 new acres for Indiana’s only national Gold O $4.80 to $389.70/oz. • Ten years ago: soviet The Observer (DSPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday park. cosmonauts Leonid Popov and Valery through Friday except during exam and vacation periods The Ryumin returned to Earth after Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Silver^ 7.7C to $4.593/oz. rights are reserved. completing six months in space aboard a Salyut space station. Thursday, October 11, 1990 The Observer Page 3 Bishops tout peace for N. Ireland By CATHY FLYNN Economic, political, religious 1985 and this is a good sign,” News Writer and social aspects of the prob­ said Mehaffey. lem need to be dealt with, Me­ The fact that political deci­ Peace is possible in Northern haffey said. sions about Northern Ireland Ireland if the complexity of the “The tensions and conflict are are still made in England does issues are addressed, said the result of a complex web of not please "Mehaffey, he said. Bishops Edward Daly and history, culture, social and reli­ Greater cooperation could lead James Mehaffey. gious aspects,” said Mehaffey. to more respect, he said. "My message is one of hope,” “The strands are woven to­ “Fear is often at the heart of said Mehaffey, the Anglican gether to form the situation in problems in Northern Ireland,” bishop of Derry and Raphoe, Northern Ireland.” Mehaffey said. “Acts of violence Northern Ireland. Mehaffey and History is seen by both bish­ increase this distrust,” Daly Daly, the Catholic bishop of ops as a stumbling block in the added. Derry, are travelling together resolution of the problems. It is Bloody Sunday propelled Daly across the U.S. giving talks on an obsession of the Irish, they into the international spotlight the situation in Northern Ire­ added. on January 30, 1972. He was land. “History is a burden on our photographed with many of the The two bishops spoke back,” Mehaffey said. “It should victims of the violent demon­ Wednesday at a panel discus­ be an inspiration, but, instead, stration. sion as part of the World it is a big stick we use to beat “War is glorified by a lot of Awareness Series: Peace in Ire­ the other side w ith." people for their own interest,” land. Mehaffey said that two Many Irish people still see the said Daly. He warned, however, ministers from both sides of the supporters of the British as that “war is obscene.” conflict uniting for peace would colonizers, said Daly. This is Some of the worst hate-mail have been unheard of ten or 12 something which both sides that Daly has ever read comes years ago. need to be aware of, he said. from the United States, he said. “We do a kind of duet,” Me­ “In Ireland, too many people It is time that people moved haffey said. “ In our community feel threatened by differences,” away from the old romantic at home everybody knows that said Daly. “ I only wish we could ideas concerning the English- Mehaffey and Daly are friends come to see that both groups Irish conflict, he added. and some don’t like it, but some have a richness.” “My father was in the old IRA do.” The Anglo-Irish Agreement, (Irish Republican Army) and I Resolving the conflict w ill signed by both Britain and the was very proud of that,” he said. have to be comprehensive, the Republic of Ireland in 1985, is a “However, I cannot identify with bishops said. They stressed that sign of hope, the bishops today’s IRA.” the tension is not merely the agreed. It recognizes the rights Violence does not solve prob­ result of religious differences. of both sides to seed fulfillment lems, Daly said. One way that “Many people around the of their goals while rejecting all Americans can help the situa­ world regard the conflict in violent methods. tion is by investing in the region Northern Ireland as some sort Regular meetings between the and by forming stronger ties to of weird anachronistic, religious two countries were also estab­ universities in the area. The Observer / Matt Mittino war —a throw-back to the lished with the creation of an “Your great nation and ours Anglican Bishop James Mehaffey stressed the complexity of is­ Middle Ages,” Daly said. “The inter governmental conference. should be rededicated to the sues in his discussion of the prospects for peace in Northern Ire­ belief that this problem is only a “Britain and the Republic of American dream,” said Daly. “I land. Resolution of this conflict wil have to be comprehensive. religious one is an over­ Ireland have shown strong mean this in an international simplification of the issue.” support for the agreement since sense.” University offers free computer training to interested ND students By MEG SHUFF Holy Cross students who have of Microsoft Word 4.0 on the terested in attending one of the Classes for the spring News Writer never used a computer for word Macintosh computers and Word classes they should register in semester are also currently be­ processing. Perfect 5.1 on the IBM/Zenith person at the Information Re­ ing discussed. “It seems that The problem: you have a pa­ “Attending this class well be­ (DOS) computers. source Center (IRC) or by calling most students are interested in per due the next day and you fore a paper is due will save 239-8111. All classes are taught word processing, so those have no clue how to use a com­ students a lot of time and frus­ The attendance in the classes in room 248 of the Hesburgh classes w ill be offered again in puter, so you panic and end up tration during the crunch,” said thus far has been good, said Library from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. the spring,” said Mastic. In having to make excuses to your Dave Mastic, training specialist Mastic. “The participation is addition to the word processing professor. and manager of the program. about what I expected; we have At the present time it is classes, there may also be The solution: attend a com­ “When a paper is due, the last been filling about half of our uncertain whether classes will classes offered that deal with puter training class offered by thing a student has to worry capacity each night." be offered again after Fall other aspects of the computer the Office of University Comput­ about is trying to learn how to Break. This information will be next semester. ing. use a computer.” The students have enjoyed available when students return The classes, which began on The current class series fo­ the classes and found them to at the end of October at the IRC Information regarding spring Oct. 1, will run through Friday. cuses on the basics of using a be extremely useful,” he added. in Room 111 of the Computing semester offerings will be They offer free instruction to computer for writing a paper. The current series ends on Center and Mathematics Build­ available in the IRC after the Notre Dame, St. Mary's and The instruction includes the use Friday, but if students are in­ ing. Christmas Break.

S e c u r it y B e a t H A P P Y 21ST THE AMERICAN HEART BIRTHDAY ASSOCIATION Monday, Oct. 8 Wednesday, Oct. 10 MEMORIAL PROGRAM. 5:55 p.m. A University employee 9 a.m. An Indiana resident re­ reported the theft of computer parts ported the attempted theft of her from Fitzpatrick Hall sometime be­ purse from the coat hooks on the ANN tween Oct. 3 and Oct. 5. west wall of the Loftus Center track, 7:52 p.m. A University employee 10:35 a.m. A Zahm resident re­ “POON" reported vandalism to a several doors ported the theft of his bookbag from a American Heart Association in Keenan Hall, table on the second floor of the Hes­ BAUNT burgh library. This space provided as a public service. Tuesday, Oct. 9 11 a.m. A faculty member reported 2:45 p.m. A P.W. resident reported an Illegal entry into his office in Cush­ losing her watch somewhere between ing Hall. No loss was discovered. WISHING YOU Nieuwland Science Hall and the Hes­ burgh Library. THE BEST!! 5 p.m. A Farley resident reported injuries sustained from a dog bite MOM,DAD, W EAR IT sustained while she was jogging off- campus. BETH & WITH CLASS! CHRIS The mipmdDmpmm THIS IS THE OPPORUNITY YOU most shocking HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR!

WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN ENTHUSIASTIC thing about NAMI INDIVIDUAL WHO IS SEARCHING FOR A CHALLENGING) NATIONAL ALLIANCE OPPORUNITY AND WHO WOULD LIKE TO GET FOR THE MENTALLY ILL INVOLVED IN THE EXCITEMENT OF JUNIOR PARENTS mentalillness is WEEKEND.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN APPLYING FOR how little people To understand more, SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON FOR JPW APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN STUDENT understand it. call 1-800-950-NAMI. ACTIVITIES. DEADLINE:OCTOBER 12. 1990 page 4 The Observer Thursday, October 11,1990

up with the following quote seen on a T-shirt: ”1 don’t have a Stanford U. to allow gay, lesbian Ads drinking problem. 1 drink. I get continued from page 1 drunk. I fall down. No problem. ” consumption of a certain prod­ She said this quote is a “result students to share campus housing uct, and to assist consumers of cultural conditioning. who are chosing among com­ Problem drinking is profitable STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — said in a statement. significant victory, others said peting brands. for the industry and is Unmarried couples, including "This is a significant stepping there are still several areas where presented as normal ... [we lesbians and gay men, w ill be stone in recognizing the legiti­ Stanford continues to The alcohol and tobacco in­ think it is] fine to get drunk as allowed to share housing macy of all relationships," said discriminate against homosex­ dustries have denied they are long as you don’t get behind the formerly reserved for married Steven Petrow, director of public uals, despite a 4-year-old policy advertising for these purposes, wheel of a car." students at Stanford University affairs for National Gay Rights prohibiting the practice. she said. They claim they are under a new policy. Advocates, a San Francisco-based David Bradfute, a graduate only trying to get people to Kilbourne would like to see The university Board of group that works for the equal student in biological sciences, switch brands. She refuted this counter-advertising. For every Trustees decision announced treatment of homosexual couples. said gay and lesbian partners assertion and explained how three beer commercials, she Tuesday gives same-sex and Under the domestic partners should be covered under Stan­ advertisers target women, mi­ w ould like to see one ad that unmarried couples the same policy, students must state they ford's health insurance policy. norities, and young people. Kil­ shows the other side of exces­ rights as legally married students. are in an "established long-term Partners now may use the stu­ bourne said these advertise­ sive drinking. She also sug­ It entitles "domestic partners" of domestic partnership with a dent health clinic, but must pay ments “stress freedom, inde­ gested that the excise tax on students to housing and mutual commitment similar to for treatment. pendence, power, and control.” alcohol be raised to pay for the university services such as access that of marriage ... and share the Actually, alcohol takes these counter-advertising in order to to library and athletic facilities. necessities of life and Bradfute also wants the new things away. reduce alcohol consumption. Norm Robinson, Stanford's responsibility for their common rights extended to faculty and acting dean of student affairs, welfare." staff, who aren't included in the The ads aimed at young Kilbourne said the alcohol said the policy would prevent Stanford officials previously policy change. women try to convince them advertisers are “selling attitudes students from having to choose decided on granting such benefits that alcohol will increase their about alcohol and life.” We need between Stanford and their love case by case. In the last two years, Gay activists also want Stan­ independence, but they fail to to change the change the norms interest. Stanford has permitted two ford to sever ties w ith the FBI, the show that “women suffer and tell people it is okay not to "The change also affirms homosexual couples to live CIA and the Reserve Officers' greater physiological damage” drink or it is okay be a light Stanford's policy of not dis­ together at a university family Training Corps, all of which than men. She also said women drinker, but it is not okay to criminating against students on a housing complex. recruit students on campus but are more prone to be cross ad­ abuse alcohol, she said. variety of factors, including Although the ruling was hailed refuse to enlist gay men or dicted (taking prescription sexual orientation," Robinson by gay rights advocates as a lesbians. drugs) and stigmatized. Fur­ She said denial is the chief thermore, alcohol consumption barrier to combatting alco­ during pregnancy is the primary holism and reducing alcohol cause of birth defects. consumption. In her summa­ Bush Quit smoking. Kilbourne gave a list of the tion, she stressed the impor­ continued from page 1 American Heart signs of an alcoholic. They in­ tance of “creating] a society and government, to keep the pres­ Association clude: missing classes or work, a world people want to live in, sure on Congress that otherwise experiencing blackouts, changes not escape from .” would have gone home. in a person’s tolerance to PARENT'S alcohol and defensiveness about A videotape of the lecture is The bill that eventually passed d rinking. She indicated that a available in the Office of Alcohol expires Oct. 19. “ The clock is high tolerance for alcohol in a F-O'TBALL' and Drug Education. If any running and it’s going to keep weekend TOP TEN REASONS young person is a symptom of group is interested in viewing on running and I’ll veto it again alcoholism and urged anyone the tape, they should contact if we don’t get a satisfactory TO ENJOY PARENTS WEEKEND with a drinking problem to seek Carolyn Kelly at 239-7970. A deal,” Bush said. OCT. 12-14: help through Alcoholic handout entitled “Alcohol Anonymous or the University Awareness Resources” is also The Senate Finance Commit­ 10. Concession stands Counseling Center. available by writing: Jean Kil­ tee indefinitely postponed a 9. Pep Rally She said America’s attitude bourne, 51 Church Street meeting at which it was to dis­ 8. Shennanigans Performance about drinking can be summed Boston, Massachusetts 02116. cuss a budget package written 7. Glee Club/Stud. Government Dessert by its chairman, Texas Demo- 'crat Lloyd Bentsen, generally in Reception line with the tax trade Bush en­ 6. The Band of the FIGHTIN’ IRISH dorsed at his news conference. 5. Alumni Assoc. Post Game Party Research works. 4. ND Student Players’ “Do Black Patent American Heart “I had the deal all worked out Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up?” Association until the president changed his 3. Casino Night position on taxes,” said Bentsen. 2. Notre Dame vs. Air Force 1. GOOD OL MOM AND DAD!!! Pick Up a Complete Schedule of Events at the LaFortune Information Desk— "B i f UNIVERSITY OF SHIRTS ARE AVAILABLE THROUGH: NOTRE DAME THE BOOKSTORE GOLF PRO SHOP SUBWAY DELIVERS TO VS MIAMI TENNIS PRO SHOP JACC HOCKEY PRO SHOP Miami OCTOBER 20, 1990 T! LaFORTUNE INFORMATION DESK A (, LOBAl. UNIVERSITY NOTRE DAME & ST. MARY’S EDUCATION 5 PM-12 MID. EVERY DAY FOR THE ACCOUNTING SENIORS REAL WORIP CALL 277-7744 PLANNING TO TAKE THE Graduate degree programs MAY 1991 CPA EXAM (MA, PhD) in International COMMUNICATION & THEATRE ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AN Affairs w ith an emphasis un U-l INFORMATIONAL MEETING TO DISCUSS on contemporary policy­ PRESENTS relevant issues. w

On the evening o f O ctober 20 last year, Zheng-de Wang, a Notre Dame Rush to the phone and wish graduate student from Tianjin, Beer Drinkers ol America Education Projecl China, was struck down byacarwhile Meredith Lannert walking on Notre Dame Avenue. a Happy Birthday! Zheng-de had already received bis ______master's degree in sociology, was :£> fB H H R pursuing a doctoral degree and was 1 8 t k hoping to obtain a law degree from Notre Dame for what would certainly have been a distinguished career in international law. 8 . F . H J Uninsured at the time o f the accident, Zheng-de was severely injured and comatose for several months. Now confined to a wheelchair and undergoing therapy, Zheng-de is able to recognize old friends and to A k k , / / > , move bis lingers for rudimentary communication, but his recovery is Know your far from complete and far from certain. M a r a ie , , S u s m , / C a t ie , Profits derived from the sales o f this T-shirt w ill be donated limit and stay to Zheng-de’s family for the enormous expenses this tragedy has a n d inflicted on them. within it AVAILABLE FROM HALL REPS, LA FORTUNE INFO. DESK, la u r - a BOOKSTORE, PRO SHOPS, & G.S.U. OFFICE (307 LA FORTUNE) Thursday, October 11,1990 page 6 The Observer ND participates in day-long ‘distance education’ event By FRANK RIVERA News Writer Inc., the conference featured locally planned sessions at host campuses allowing participants The University of Notre Dame to interact with colleagues and was among fourteen colleges investigate local facilities. and universities in Indiana to “With the building of the new participate in the day-long In­ classroom building and the diana Conference on Technolo­ Peace Institute,” said gies for Distance Education DesRosiers, “the potential for (ICTDE). Notre Dame's doing more with The conference, conducted by teaching here and having lis­ the Indiana Higher Education teners elsewhere is going to be Telecommunication System on the rise with our new tech­ (IHETS) television network and nology." the colleges and universities, The teleconference included serves as “ a very good oppor­ addresses by John Mutz, presi­ tunity to show the state of In­ dent of Lilly Endowment, Inc., diana how distance education John Worthen, president of Ball takes place,” said Sister Elaine State University and Philip DesRosiers, director of Educa­ Swain, director of Continuing tional Media. Engineering Education at Pur­ “Distance education" is a due University and chair of the phrase used by IHETS, to de­ ICTDE steering committee. scribe formal instruction which Kremlin out-of-order uses modern communication Other speakers, present in Soviet women live up to buy spoiled apples at a general store in Rostov Monday, with the ornate 16th technologies to surmount the studios throughout the state, century Kremlin in disrepair in the background, awaiting restoration. The Soviet economy is struggling geographical separation of the fielded questions from partici­ as lawmakers in Moscow continue deliberation over economic reforms. teacher from the student, and is pants at each of the thirteen not new to the University, ac­ sites through a two-way audio cording to DesRosiers. system. “This is the first time there is Storm heads toward Florida coast a conference to teach people The topics discussed were about it,” said DesRosiers. “We computer networking in dis­ MIAMI (AP) — Tropical Storm we wait too late and then it coast’s sandy beaches and dump have been doing this for several tance education, audiographic Marco thundered toward blows hard, we’re in trouble.” 3 or more inches of rain in some years. The engineers, for exam­ applications, student recruit­ Florida’s Gulf Coast with in­ At 10 p.m., Marco’s center sections. ple, teach classes via satellite to ment, broadcast telecourses, creased strength Wednesday was located near 26.2 north many businesses across the satellite programming reception evening. latitude, 82.4 west longitude, Storm warnings were in effect country." and compressed video Forecasters said the storm about 45 miles southwest of from the Dry Tortugas through Funded by Lilly Endowment, technologies. could crash ashore by morning. Fort Myers. Forecasters said Key Largo, including Florida By 10 p.m. EDT, Marco’s top they expected it to maintain its Bay, and northw ard along the winds had increased to 65 mph direction. Southwest Florida coast to Demand, salaries rise and the storm had picked up Marco’s winds weren’t ex­ Cedar Key at the southern edge speed, charging north across pected to reach the hurricane of the Big Bend region. the Gulf of Mexico at 10 mph, threshold of 74 mph, said fore­ for chemical engineers twice as fast as two hours ear­ caster Bob Case. All Red Cross chapters on the By KATE KECKLER chemical engineering graduates lier. “Coastal flooding and beach Gulf Coast from the Keys to News Writer on campus. According to senior That could put landfall erosion w ill probably be the Panhandle were on alert and chemical engineering student somewhere in the area between main problem that it will pro­ ready to open shelters, said Salary offers to graduating Don Stager, the 14 or 15 stu­ Fort Myers and Sarasota before duce,” he said. “The further state disaster specialist Karen chemical engineers are up 6.6% dents w ill each get about 5 or 6 dawn Thursday, Zimmer said. north the system goes, the Wescott. Emergency manage­ to $35, 112 per year, according job offers. “We’re prepared, as prepared closer it will get to the coast." ment planner Don Reed said to the College Placement Coun­ Regarding the salary as we’re going to be,” Sanibel two shelters were already being cil. prospects, Stager noted, “As can Marina owner Myton Ireland Marco’s southwest winds were opened in Bradenton to house The demand for chemical be seen by the size of the said after hauling nine boats, all expected to push tides 1 to 3 voluntary evacuees from low- engineers is still rising, said classes, money doesn’t attract 40 feet or longer, onto land. “If feet above normal, scour the lying areas. Hsueh-Chia Chang, professor people to chemical engineering. and chairman of chemical engi­ People do it because they love it. neering. “There was a shortage Money is a nice benefit. We Birthday, Stave Bacimer of [chemical engineering] have security, we know we can If what happened Happy graduates 4 or 5 years ago be­ get jobs." cause the employment picture “When you go to grad school, on your inside was not as bright. The price of you go basically for free. The oil has gone up, and the indus­ schools themselves offer a tu­ happened on your try is recovering from the ition waiver and money for slump. I foresee a real healthy room and board. When you can outside, would chemical engineering economy make $36,000 a year out of in the next few years,” said school [undergraduate], they Chang. [graduate schools] have to do you still smoke? This year, approximately 43 something to get you to go,” he companies will be interviewing said. NOVEMBER 15. THE GREAT AMERICAN Research works. SMOKEOUT. AMERICAN Come Celebrate his 22nd Birthday tonight! American Heart S CANCER Association l|jJF * S O C IE TY From your roommates

BAR B QUE BEEF RIB BUFFET 1990 CoraC D o d g e , I r i s h D a lC C l a s s i c MADE FROM OUR OWN PRIME RIB e v e r y UNDAY 48PM $095 Tfotre (Dame vs. A ir force ALL YOU CARE TO EAT Also on Buffet... Mesquite Chicken & Chili Thursday, October 11, 7:00 pm 100 Center, Mishawaka iTriday, October 12, 8:30 pm Phone 259-9925 CovelesRi Stadium , South ‘Bend

$3.00 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM © ^ Sceil SCALE- 2914583] Dree bus transportation W 1. MARKED FOR DEATH 4:45-7:15-9:45 2. GHOST 4:30-700-9:30 Leaving the (Main fa te starting at 6:00 Thursday and

I t w * 4 CciNTty • 259-9090 from fa te 10 fottozving the (Pep ‘Ratty Triday 1. PACIFIC HEIGHTS 4:45-7:15-9:45 2.POSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE 4:30-7:00-9:15 Iris ft (B aseball is back] 3. DESPERATE HOURS 5:00-7:15-9:30 'Jrte admission w ith 'Blue and fo ld Card Thursday, October 11,1990 The Observer page 7 Corporate division president talks at Saint Mary’s Business luncheon By CORINNE PAVLIS Bronner also addressed the Bronner. She added th at to ­ Saint Mary's Editor difficulty of marketing Ameri­ day’s corporations have no can products in new today’s more excuses to be operating Success for American corpo­ new m arkets. “ Just as some on "yesterday’s news." rations in the global market­ idioms lose something in the “Although some companies place, according to Beth Bron- translation, so do some prod­ have failed miserably by trying ner, president of the sweet ucts,” said the Slim-Fast to do the equivalent of selling goods division of the Slim-Fast executive. “What flies in ice cubes to Eskimos," said Corporation, will depend on Philadelphia may flop in Bronner, “many corporations their ability to understand Finland. A borderless world that are basing their business both their audiences and does not automatically lead to plans on accurate knowledge themselves. a universal taste in products, “ of the international market, Bronner, addressed the added Bronner. and carrying those plans Saint Mary’s Business Bronner said that U.S. cor­ through with the needed Associates fall luncheon porations must “learn to modifications required in yesterday. adapt, like chameleons, to the various countries, are “Education for a global mar­ surroundings in which they succeeding." ketplace means educating our­ want to succeed, rather than Bronner concluded by selves not only about who our attempt to change the world to reiterating that today’s customers are, but also about fit American standards." corporations “are finding that who our employees are and Stressing the need to adapt it is, indeed, a small world how we can use their personal products to local preferences, after all." and educational strengths to Bronner said, “If you try to de­ Before joining Slim-Fast, succeed in new and sign one product that pleases Bronner held a variety of mar­ challenging market," said everybody, it ends up pleasing keting positions at Haagen- Bronner. no one at all. To succeed glob­ Dazs, Nabisco, and Fleis- With boundaries between ally, companies must decide chmann division. countries and barriers to inter­ which markets they can please Bronner holds a bachelor’s national trade dissolving, with their products and ser­ degree from Vassar College Bavarian fire hydrant Bronner said the world has, in vices, and go after those ripe and an M.B.A. from the effect, become a smaller place. opportunities, rather than try university of Chicago Graduate Eleven-year-old Robert is posing with a painted hydrant, placed Bronner added that to remain to fit square pegs into the School of Business. She has near the fire station in Muthmannshofen, a little bavarian town competitive in this “shrinking" proverbial and unprofitable, been a guest speaker at southwest of Munich Tuesday. environment, American corpo­ round hole.” several industry and university rations must initiate employ­ The trick, according to conferences on the role of ment policies that provide Bronner, is assessing each women in the corporate world. equity in pay scales and execu­ fragment of a market to deter­ Bronner has also been profiled tive level positions, especially mine and accommodate local in various national for minorities and women. cultural preferences. "In mak­ publications, including USA SUBWAY DELIVERS TO “There’s little to keep ing these assessments, global Today, Working Woman, Savvy, women earning sixty-three marketers must be as good at and Fortune. NOTRE DAME & ST. MARY’S cents on her male gathering information as they Thirty-five local firms com­ counterpart’s dollar here (in are in acting upon that infor­ prise the Saint Mary’s Business the United States) when she mation,” said Bronner. Associates Program, which is 5 PM-12 MID. EVERY DAY can earn parity pay in a “Fortunately, we’ve got a designed to strengthen the foreign country less dominated speedier flow of information relationship between the by the “old boy" network and available to us than was ever College and the Michiana CALL 277-7744 attitudes,” Bronner said. possible before,” explained community.

:« •, ,-*e- ,-ac-. a * >ae< >aeo:«c<:>ge< yaovjaKrOVtzym taeeoaeoaeioaieoaiB-t :>*•; >acoae-: >aEoae< BENGAL

BOUTS

NOTRE DAME BOXING ATTENTION BOXERS

Mandatory Meeting

A l l those who want to box at Notre Dame, novice and veterans? must attend this meeting. Medical and insurance forms w ill be distributed in preparation for the upcoming mandatory physical^ Thursday, October 11 127 Nieuwland Science Hall 9:00 pm page 8 Business ______Thursday, October 11,1990 Entrepreneur urges: Follow Disney’s advice By MEREDITH of being an authority on fran­ the advise he received from loan to open Visible Changes. Once standards are set, the Mc Cu l lo u g h chising and small business eco­ these successful men and apply Once McCormack set up his customers know the quality Business Writer nomics. it to their own lives. salons, strong employee rela­ that can be expected and con­ In his lecture, McCormack, Stressing the importance of tions were crucial to his con­ tinue to come back, said Mc­ John McCormack, Inc. who had no college education faith in oneself, McCormack tinuing success. Cormack. “In the long run what magazine’s “hottest en­ and no management training, told students, “You have to McCormack believes that “the you thought was acceptable trepreneur in America, ” spoke stressed the importance of build confidence in yourself or company was successful be­ productivity at one time be­ to Notre Dame students yester­ learning about success by fo l­ you won’t get anywhere." He cause we actually gave people comes not acceptable.” The day on the secrets of his suc­ lowing the examples of success­ asked, “how can you make any­ who didn’t dream the ability to higher McCormack sets the cess. ful people. thing of yourself if you only dream.” standards, the more successful According to McCormack, the “Anybody who wants to start know your liabilities and not Discussing the high caliber his salons become. key to success is holding on to a business should study under your assets?” of his employees he said, “If McCormack concluded by a dream until it becomes a real­ an entrepreneur,” said McCor­ McCormack also reassured you really want to get some­ challenging students to follow ity and then helping other peo­ mack. “If you want to learn students that it is acceptable to thing out of people, you must the advice of Walt Disney: ple carry out their own dreams. how to make it you have to go start out working at the bot­ first give them something such Think about the values you Basing his life on this philos­ to someone who has.” tom. He said, “It is not so terri­ as self-esteem.” want to live by, believe in your­ ophy, McCormack has gone McCormack attributes his ble not being in gear’ at 28 Programs such as profit- self, dream about what you from being a New York police­ success to the valuable lessons years old.” sharing and employee group want to happen, and dare to man, to a Wall Street stockbro­ he learned while working under According to McCormack, vacations boost morale and turn your dreams into realities. ker, to the owner of a promi­ a variety of men who had come hard work and determination make employees feel they are The lecture, entitled “Wake nent chain of Texas-based sa­ to the United States penniless, will pay off in the long run. In truly part of the company. Mc­ Up America— the Recess is lons, called Visible Changes. His uneducated, and friendless and his own endeavors, McCormack Cormack said that such a re­ Over,” was the third in the experience as franchise founder yet became millionaires. He was turned down by 299 banks ward system is an effective way Siegfried Lecture Series in en­ has earned him the reputation challenged students to listen to before he finally obtained a to maintain high standards. trepreneurial studies. Budget Plans Compared: Latest Proposals Financial consultant Committees in the House and Senate are working to flesh out the skeleton deficit reduction package approved earlier in the week. Compared below are details of the failed budget suimmit package, the skeleton deal, and the latest detailed proposal. Original budget summit Revised House Bentsen-Senate gives insurance advice package package Finance plan the need for families to be open Package Rejected by the Passed Oct. 8; similar plan Being considered in By KEVIN GRUBEN Business Writer about the sudden absence of a element House Oct. 4 passed by Senate committee Oct. 10 provider and to discuss the Medicare cuts $60 billion in cuts over five $42 billion in cuts over five Similar to revised House In choosing an insurance pol­ ramifications of a premature years, including $28 billion in years, including $12 billion in package, no increase in icy, time and in-depth research death. added cost to recipients; added cost to recipients; Medicare part B premiums. are critical components of the deductible doubled to $150. deductible up 33% to $100. search, according to Joyce With so many insurance poli­ Wegs, a financial consultant cies available today, she urged Income taxes Reduces deduction by 3% No specifics in package. Eliminates the 28% marginal with the Equitable Financial those looking into purchasing for taxpayers earning over rate "bubble" for high-income Companies. policies to seek professional $100,000; raises ceiling on taxpayers; raises ceiling on A former faculty member, advice before entering into one. income taxed for Medicare income taxed for Medicare to Wegs focused her presentation from $51,300 to $73,000. $85,000 or $90,000. around life insurance: who “ Be w ary of policies where you have to continue to prove Capital gains tax No cut in capital gains No cut in capital gains 30% exclusion for gains on needs it, which type is best taxation. taxation. property held 3 years or suited for each individual, and that you are healthy. Question longer. how to go about purchasing policies which are cheaper— certain policies. usually this means that the in­ Other taxes Specific list of excise tax No specifics in package. Similar to original budget Wegs said she did not see the surance company is not count­ -

By PATRICK NINNEMAN to go out for a beer... Why (European) market will in­ ND to participate in Business Writer should I work harder?” crease competition within the Kew noted the strong en­ EC such that investment will The Notre Dame Council on trepreneurial spirit existing in flow toward the most produc­ international tournament International Business Devel­ other Common Market coun­ tive regions,” he said. He ar­ By MIKE SCARSELLA "A great commitment on opment met Wednesday to dis­ tries such as Germany, and ne­ gued that if Spain does not be­ Business Writer the part of the students will cessity for change in Spain if it come more productive, the pre­ cuss the globalization of na­ be necessary to make the fi­ hopes to compete. sent high level of investment tional economies. Notre Dame's College of nal team. Excellent analyti­ Three student speakers, Dar­ Boyle, the council chairman will slip away. Business Administration will cal. thinking, and presenta­ who also studied in Madrid, Jim Nappo, the council’s in­ ren Kew, Mike Boyle and Jim assemble a team this fall to tion skills are a must," said Nappo, presented their experi­ discussed barriers to globaliza­ ternship chairman, who worked compete in the 2nd Interna­ Assistant Professor of Man­ ences from summer internships tion and specifically the barri­ as an intern for Dow Chemical tional Case Tournam ent at agement and team coach ers that exist precluding EEC at the company’s London office, and study in Spain and Great the University of Western Clayton Smith. unification. These barriers are, was the last speaker. He Britain. They discussed the Ontario next spring. according to Boyle, border con­ worked on a project that stud­ globalization occurring be­ This is the first year that Students eligible for the tween the markets of the Euro­ trols with regard to foreigners, ied the pan-European cultural Notre Dame will compete in team must be enrolled in the pean Economic Community, and protectionism and political acceptability of an environmen­ the Western Ontario tourna­ Advanced Corporate Strat­ differences between countries, tally safe meat wrap. they offered their own reflec­ ment. egy course, where they will and the differing fiscal policies tions on how these two national "One particularly exciting take part in four practice of each EEC nation. Working on this project, economies are dealing with the aspect of the competition," cases. A final in-house case- Boyle said that Spain has al­ Nappo realized the interna­ growing economic interdepen­ said Dean John Keane of the off will be held in February ready made strong economic tional view a company must dence of the world. College of Business Adminis­ to pick the traveling team. gains resulting from EEC par­ take in developing an product. Kew, the council president, tration," is that Notre Dame ticipation. The cheap value of “The British did not seem to studied in Madrid, Spain for six business students will have "I'm amazed at the the Spanish peseta relative to care about an environmentally weeks. He discussed the social the opportunity to compete amount of raw talent in the other European currencies has safe plastic, while the West and political effects of global­ with last year’s champion students. With some more made Spain an attractive in­ Germans we talked w ith seemed ization from the Spanish point team, the University of Vir­ case w ork and polish there’s vestment opportunity. He said extremely interested,” he said. of view. ginia, along with at least one a good chance that we'll that countries with a stronger Kew noted that the increased school from Europe and an­ come home with the first currency, like Germany, can in­ Nappo noted that companies competition of a unified Euro­ other from Asia." place trophy," said Jim vest cheaply in productive facil­ unwilling to take this global pean market could disrupt O'Rourke, director of the ities. perspective will not be able to some aspects of the traditional Eighteen students will bat­ college's Center for Business | He also noted a flip side to compete with companies that Spanish lifestyle. He quoted a tle for a spot on the Notre Communication and , Spain’s participation in the take an international approach Spanish friend who said “I Dame team. assistant coach. make enough money to live and Common Market. “The internal to marketing. Thursday, October 11,1990 Viewpoint page 9 Rhetoric increases animosity in the Gulf weeks, the majority of Western States were not dependent on oil fields on the coast of Alaska efficiency legislation will reduce By Watts Hudgens leaders have gone on the foreign oil for 50 percent of our and in other sensitive areas. our dependence on oil now and record saying that they believe petroleum imports, then we Regardless of how one views in the future. Furthermore, if This is a response to Kevin that war is imminent. The would not be entrenched in the environmental conse­ the bill’s goal of a 30 mpg na­ Smant’s Viewpoint column titled world media hangs on every Saudi Arabia. quences of such development, it tional average is ever achieved, “ Opposition to U.S. Policy in the belligerent word, and this is Smant stated that, “The will take at least eight years for it would not even matter if the Gulf Unreasonable" (The having a frightful effect on the United States must have oil to these oil fields to even begin to oil fields of Saudi Arabia were Observer, Sept. 28). Smant possibility of a peaceful function. . .” and that President produce a marketable quantity lost to an Iraqi attack. The auto seems to take an objective posi­ settlement. If Saddam Hussein Bush should not be held re­ of oil. Eight years is a long time industry has the technology to tion in his column dealing with has any intelligence sponsible for the quantum leap to be in Saudi Arabia. meet a national fuel economy the m ilitary buildup in the whatsoever, his most logical in oil imports over the last ten The Bush Administration has standard of 40 mpg by the year Persian Gulf, but I’ve found a reaction to these statements is years (the Reagan/Bush years). promised to veto a Senate bill 2000; thus, the current Senate few problems and omissions to assume that the U.S.-led A good capitalist can hardly which raises the national au­ goal of 30 mpg is fairly with his analysis of U.S. policy. forces do not plan on waiting fault consumer’s natural reac­ tomobile mileage average from moderate in its provisions. Smant claims that the pri­ for the international embargo tion to the low petroleum prices 23 mpg to 25 mpg by 1991 with Smant is probably correct: mary goal of a nation’s foreign or negotiation to end the crisis, in the 80’s, but a good citizen incremental gains in the future President Bush should not ig­ policy is the protection of its but rather that they plan to may find it difficult to exonerate and the goal of 30 mpg. The nore the threat to American in­ national interests.This seems attack. It is ironic that the the Reagan/Bush years where Reagan administration actually terests in the Persian Gulf while to be an extremely accurate Soviet Union and France—two funds for research on al­ tried to lower the national av­ reflecting, “Damn! If I’d only definition of U.S. policy in Saudi nations held in little regard in ternative energy sources were erage down to 21 mpg. The convinced Ronnie to boost that Arabia: “We are there to America—are the only nations cut by 75 percent. One can still auto industry has the technol­ fuel economy standard back in protect our sources of oil.” Does trying to avoid an armed forgive President Bush for that ogy to implement this today; in 1985. . .” However, it is his job anyone really believe Mr. Bush’s conflict. Perhaps the French are fiasco, but one cannot forgive fact, they’ve had it for years. to reflect on past lessons and noble rhetoric about defending simply cowardly or naive, or him for continuing to ignore The improved gas efficiency perhaps work toward a time democracies form aggression? perhaps the communists are such research when it’s obvious gained by this bill would make when it may not be necessary Or that the United States would simply trying to undermine the that such technology would be up for the loss in Kuwait oil to risk American lives, budget have come to Kuwait’s aid had international coalition to fur­ very useful right now at limiting production in less than three accords and political skins over it been located anywhere else ther their revolution—then our vulnerability to Hussein. years, as opposed to an eight a few billion barrels of oil. in the world—say in Indonesia again, perhaps the Soviet Union Although President Bush been year wait for an increase in or Central Africa? I have no has more recent memories of reluctant to increase alternative domestic production. While an real problem with the demands fighting in the Middle East energy funding, he has called increase in domestic production Watts Hudgens is a senior of propaganda when countries twisted in strong regional poli­ for a reevaluation of the oil might temporarily serve to sa­ majoring in government and are trying to justify themselves tics and emotions. industry’s proposals to develop tiate our hunger for oil, the gas french. before the United Nations The world needs to unite and/or the world—propaganda when someone like Hussein Crisis pregnancy is part of the grand game of threatens world security and power. Nevertheless, 1 must peace. If we have learned any­ question the President’s choice thing from World War II, of rhetoric during this standoff melting before aggressive na­ opposite a huge army and tions just compounds the prob­ chemically-capable military, as lem. However, the question as opposed to past scenarios like to whether the United States Panama and Grenada. has the responsibility to lead It seems unreasonable to such an effort remains open to churn out emotional, deroga­ debate. If, as Smant claims, the tory press releases about first goal of a nation’s foreign Saddam Hussein day after day, policy must be to protect its after day. Everyone’s file on national interests, then what Hussein seems to indicate that are we to do when our national he is intelligent, arrogant....and interests conflict with our unstable. If you were trying to “responsibility to the world?” negotiate with someone who This question, also, remains had the power to start a devas­ open to debate and is & tating war in the Middle East, practically irrelevant to the would you continue to hurl in­ Kuwait crisis because this hap­ sults and threats to an arro­ pens to be one of those rare gant, unstable dictator? times when our national inter­ President Bush’s propaganda ests and our worldly responsi­ is r.t least as arrogant and ag- bilities dictate the same course. g’ essive as Hussein’s. In recent Make no mistake—if the United Church position on orientation Problems dismissed by the insecure Dear Editor: the infringem ent she spoke of? fellow human being does not reveals misunderstandings On Friday, I was disturbed to Taking away some of the spot­ need to be recognized as such. read a letter written by Susan light? Just like, in history, every Dear Editor: completely different level than It is this recognition that Notre Loveless. (The Observer, Oct.5) year has been the year of men, I am writing in response to most other discriminations. Dame’s homosexual community She seems to be frightened by Susan Loveless’ letter (The heterosexuality is blatantly cel­ seeks, but approval is a loftier the prospect of “Coming Out ebrated every day, although Observer, Oct. 5). If I under­ Anyone who disagrees need goal, considering views of that Day ” for the gays and lesbians stood correctly, she is wonder­ only listen to any one of the even that is suppressed by the infallible icon, the Catholic of Notre Dame, fearing that almighty DuLac. ing why homosexual persons vast number of anti­ Church, which also seeks to such deserved recognition Miss Loveless suggests that if require special treatment not homosexual people on campus subjugate minorities like would infringe upon her rights gays have enough self-confi­ accorded to other minorities. As as he or she rants and raves women. as a heterosexual. She goes on dence, then they do not need to a heterosexual white male about homosexuals being anti- I highly commend the Student to provide what she terms Catholic, I don’t exactly have Christian. One needs to go no be recognized. Not only is this Senate in their attempts to rec­ “absurd solutions for an absurd attitude one that would push first-hand experience with dis­ further than the Catholic ognize National Coming Out problem." homosexuals back into the crimination here at ND. Bishops’ letter on sexuality to Day. This body hopefully will However, she fails to provide closet, thus sweeping them un­ Nevertheless, I feel I can offer a find out that the Catholic prove that the Notre Dame any reasoning behind her few insights. Church does not consider der the rug so as not to be dealt community is not a racist, sex­ assertion that her rights will be with. But this attitude fueled homosexual orientation to be ist, homophobic society, and infringed. She relates the ex­ While it is true that all anti-Christian. the fire of segregation in the that these ignorances can be minority groups experience ample of the oppression of Saint 60 s which pushed African- overcome through an intelligent Mary’s students, hardly a fitting Americans into their position as discrimination, harassment, I do agree with one of Miss and informed recognition that analogy. Are Saint Mary’s barely recognized humans, and and violence, there is a crucial Loveless’ points, however. The sexuality, like race and gender students constantly victims of created the forces of sexism difference between the gay and lesbian community is a fact, and not an opinion. blatant harassment, literature that would push women back treatment of homosexuals and should not need the approval of on the bathroom walls, and into the kitchen where they Jason L. Winslade that of other minorities. You others for their own self worth. overt threats usually of physical supposedly “belong.” don’t find a lot of racist or sex­ And they wouldn’t, if all of us - Off-Campus violence by those who deem it It is ridiculous to think that a ist people who would argue that gay or straight, male or female, Oct. 8. 1990 so necessary to establish their they have a moral right to act pink or blue - would simply own heterosexuality? as they do. However, a great open our eyes, ears, and hearts Headline misstates events in Africa More frightening is that the many people feel that they have to the feelings and problems of Dear Editor: of Rwanda. The correct attitude of Miss Loveless has not only a right, but a moral those around us. Allow me to comment on a re­ headline therefore should be too often been applied to responsibility to discriminate port titled “Foreigners Flee “Foreigners Flee Rwanda racism, sexism, segregation and against homosexual persons. Michael K. Gaffney Kenya While Rebels Battle with Nairobi, Kenya being supremacism. Proposing a This puts discrimination of gay Senator, D istrict 3 A rm y” (The Observer, Oct. 8). quoted only as the source of the National S traight Day, a term and lesbian persons on a Oct. 5, 1990 The events reported therein story. implying that homosexuality is have nothing whatsoever to do As a Kenyan currently at crooked and not the “proper" The Viewpoint Department welcomes submissions with Kenya, the only connection Notre Dame, I am concerned way (as if there is one), Miss being that the report was filed about the damage the report from any and all members of the Notre Dame Loveless is on the same side as from the AP office in Nairobi, might do to the image of my /Saint Mary’s community. You don’t have to be a advocates of the Year of Men Kenya’s capital. Kenya and and the Year of Upper Class country, especially in light of regular writer or a member of the Observer staff Rwanda are two different recent events in Liberia. White Non-Diversity, groups of to submit a column. Voice your views and make a countries with Tanzania, the majority that feel threat­ difference—write Viewpoint at P.O. Box Q, Notre another country, in between George Wachira ened whenever people who are them. The events reported take Off-Campus Dame, Indiana 46556. different are recognized. Is this place in Kigali, the capital city Oct. 9. 1990 Viewpoint cage 10 Thursday, October 11, 1990

£/l»l

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

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

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

LETTERS Dial FRED to decide ‘U’ fate Campus Ministry offers support

Dear Editor: 3) After discussing these two for Coming-Out Day concerns We are w ritin g in regard to factors with the cabinet, the controversy surrounding everyone agreed that the $1500 Dear Editor: mate rights of every person, the discontinuation of the ‘U’ (minus the first edition) could With the support of Student and each Christian’s obligation Magazine subscription. be better spent to serve the Government and the Hall to treat others with respect. When allocating money in our entire student body. President’s Council, some mem­ Staff members of Campus budget, we keep one thing in In The Observer’s editorial bers of the University commu­ Ministry have been and are mind at all times: will these (Oct. 9), the editorial board nity are supporting “Coming willing to offer support and an funds provide a quality service compared the discontinuation six people called the FRED line Out Day. ” Despite carefully opportunity for a confidential to as many students as of ‘U’ with removing magazines to express their happiness that worded resolutions, there re­ conversation to anyone seeking possible? It is very difficult for from the Bookstore which have we had terminated the mains a concern that some such assistance because of subscription. Only one person us to judge whether a majority condom advertisements. There combination of hidden agendas questions or concerns related to of students read and want the is one major difference: expressed disappointment with and unstated goals are at stake. sexual orientation. Persons ‘U.’ We decided that only a students can choose whether the decision. Therefore, we As a result, a number of people availing themselves of such small number of people actually they wish to buy publications believe our decision was a of goodwill are cautious about help need not fear breach of read the publication. This deci­ from the Bookstore which positive one. their response. confidentiality nor the sion was based on three rea­ contain condom ads - with the At this point, the decision is Is it possible to voice opposi­ possibility of exploitation of sons: ‘U’ they could not. Therefore, yours. The money which goes tion to harassment of some their personal situation. We we believed that if some to pay for ‘U’ is yours. If the members of our community, will be happy to explore with 1) On the day ‘U’ was students did not want their majority of students express to gay persons in this particular students questions they wish to us that they wish the ‘U’ distributed, five people called money supporting condom ads, case, without feeling manipu­ raise or concerns they want to the FRED line to ask that we we would inquire if they could subscription to continue, we lated into supporting a lifestyle discuss in a context of support discontinue the subscription. be removed. will continue it. If the majority with which one disagrees or and challenge, and with full Five people may not seem like Upon inquiry, we learned that of students express a desire to which is often lived out in ways regard for the teaching and many, but we felt that if five it would not be a problem for discontinue the subscription, it that are contradictory to the tradition of the Catholic Church. people felt strongly enough to ‘U’ to remove the ads. will remain discontinued. Just teachings of the Catholic Faculty members who are call and complain, there were However, when we received the dial F-R-E-D and express your Church? What position can be willing to assist the Campus many others who felt the same first edition, some ads appeared opinion by October 15, by 5p.m. taken or petition signed without Ministry staff in this effort are way. in the classified section. Since If you wish for us to take your a lingering concern that one’s invited to make their interest ‘U’ broke its contract with us opinion seriously, leave your words will be slightly distorted known to us. 2) More importantly, while at and we believed a majority of name and phone number. or inappropriately related to the dining hall we looked students did not read it anyway, The fate of ‘U’ is up to you. several of the many issues Richard V. Warner. C.S.C. around to see if people were we decided to use the breach of related to the area of human Director. Campus Ministry actually reading ‘U’ magazine. contract as grounds for sexuality in general and Oct. 9. 1990 We observed that the vast discontinuing the subscription. Robert F. Pasin homosexuality in particular? majority of students were After the article ran in The Student Body President How can one support persons simply letting the ‘U’ fall to the Observer informing students Fred Tombar III affected by discrimination floor when they picked up The that we were discontinuing U,’ Student Body Vice President without expressing tacit or ex­ Irish: Catholics Observer. Oct. 9. 1990 plicit approval for a lifestyle? There are a number of situa­ or Convicts? Cancellations cost students a bundle tions where inappropriate or exploitative sexual relationships Dear Editor: Dear Editor: cancelled three times, and, $80.01 of her top-quality could raise some of the same My curiosity has been piqued When we came to Notre sadly, we have not even education. This also means that questions. A special focus on by the T-shirts I have seen on Dam e, we expe cted a to p - reached October break. for every minute of class that these issues as they are related campus proclaiming “Catholics quality education. Much to our While this may seem we are denied, we pay $0.53. to homosexuality is important vs. Convicts.” I can understand dismay, we have discovered insignificant, Notre Dame Obviously, this problem needs a at this time in view of specific the part about the convicts. that certain professors cancel students pay approximately remedy. circumstances. What I cannot figure out is why classes on a fa irly regular basis. $12,000 in tuition per year. While the Catholic Church’s the Miami students are referred Furthermore, still other Assuming a five class course­ Keira E. Kazmerski teaching on what might be de­ to as “Catholics.” professors frequently let their load, this means that we pay Evelyn Ann Smith scribed as “gay lifestyle” ques­ students out o f class early. For $26.67 per fifty minute class Shannon L. Neptune tions is clear, so too are nor­ Francis J. Deck exam ple, one of our period. This means that our Lewis H all mative guidelines for conduct Off-campus roommate’s classes has been roommate has been denied Oct. 7. 1990 based on the dignity and legiti­ October 5, 1990

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

OKAY, THE EXTERIORS WHAT WE'RE G0/N6 TO FILM IN YOU THROW UP THB HOOP 70 RIGHT. THEN YOU WE'LL SHOOT AT MALIBU TUB STUPIO TOPAYIS YOU EMERG- REVEAL A STILU STEAMING I SMILE THROWA COUPLE TOMORROW, SO IN 6 FPOM THE CAR," V-8 ENGINE BLOCK. YOU SMILE AT THE STEAKS ON r r . If we had to tolerate in ) FLUSH HJTTH PLEA - AJITANPLICK YOUR UPS.,. ENGINE ABOUT THOM g jp - - SURE FROM DRIV­ a a x ? others what we permit in NOW... - x V i r ING A HOT, G A S' ourselves, life would become POWERS? completely unbearable.’

Georges Courteline Accent Thursday, October 11,1990 ______page 11

T h e N o t r e S tudent Players presen--

By MITCH FREEHAUF Accent Writer

Nuns wielding wooden rulers and a throwback to the days when school children could recite the Baltimore Catechism upon command can be seen this week when the Notre Dame Student Players perform the musical/comedy “Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up?” (the title refers to nuns warning girls that such shoes allow over­ sexed males to see up a girl’s skirt). The play is based on the books The Last Catholic in America and Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up? both by John Powers, following the life of Eddie Ryan (played by Joseph Clair) during his adolescent years while attending Catholic grammar school and high school. The viewer is treated to Eddie’s scrapbook memories as he reflects on what his life was like as a teenager and his constant attempts to be someone he wasn’t. Some of the scenes include the horrors of guilt associated with the Sacrament to Reconciliation, classroom antics, the awkwardness of the first freshman mixer, and a romance between Eddie and his overweight but lovable girlfriend, Becky (played by Wendy Eckelcamp). The plot does not revolve around any single character, but rather presents many different personalities and how their relationships grow and change. The play’s director, Maggie McDonald, commented, “We’re trying to downplay stereotypes such as the class clown or the typical shy kid.” Although the play takes place in a Catholic school environ ment and much of the humor is derived from this setting, Maggie McDonald said, “We want to bring out the better points of the play such as the experiences of growing up—love, asking life’s big questions, and struggling to find an identity amongst constant peer pressure. We’ve even added scenes from the book that were not in the play’s original script in an attempt to hopefully allow the viewer a better understanding of the characters' feelings. The Notre Dame Student Players have worked hard to present the play. Pre-production was plagued by problems such as a very late change in the lead role. One character had to be w ritten out due to illness. Most of the acting ensemble found themselves doing a fair share of technical work as well. Their director had only praise for them, however, saying, “We’ve had many setbacks, but the entire cast has really pulled together, and everyone’s very proud of the show.” “Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up? ” will run from October 11-13 beginning at 8:10 p.m.. each night located in Washington Hall. Ticket Dave Short/The Observer prices are $3 for students and $5 for the general ND Student Players will perform “Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up?" tonight through Saturday in Washington public. All tickets are available at the information Hall at 8:10 p.m. desk in the LaFortune Student Center. N BC bum bles with The Fanelli Boys’

“The Fanelli Boys" finds its with her sons, then Mamma fails as m iserably as “ Cheers ” means compares with that of origins in the what could be any Fanelli could definitely retire to MARC JOHNSON succeeds with this concept. Les Nessman’s on “ WKRP,” and typical sitcom. The series plays Miami with an easy conscience Accent Writer As the program begins, the catch incites no emotion. Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. on and nice places to visit when Anthony is speaking with his “The Fanelli Boys” bumbles NBC and is based on the she feels like returning home to brother Frankie about an through its twenty-two minutes activities of a stereotypical Philadelphia, provided that With this background firmly upcoming date. He advises a of air playing upon jokes as old Italian family. The matriarch of Philadelphia has any nice in place, the specifics of this better tie and provides one as the concept of the sitcom this family is Theresa Fanelli places to which one wants to program can be analyzed for himself. “I borrowed this from itself. The whole idea of basing (Ann Guilbert). This fine, return. humorous content. The viewer Mr. Baducci,” Anthony said. a show upon ethnic jokes is not upstanding older woman has The truth of the matter is that can search, but I do not believe “Hey, isn’t that the guy from necessarily offensive; it just is overseen the lives of her four television is just a little crazy, there will be any content viewing room one?"questions not humorous. If the readers of sons, and considering their and the Fanelli boys are in available for analysis. Frankie. If that did not strike this article actually do make an successful statuses at present, desperate need of assistance. If The particular episode of this you as particularly humorous, effort to watch “The Fanelli she considers herself well they weren’t, NBC would not ednesday night focused on one you will probably find yourself Boys” despite sound advice, deserving of a peaceful really have much of a series. major plot, that of the return of with the majority of viewers. they should be prepared for the retirement to Miami. Anthony finds himself $25,000 Dorn’s former wife. The minor “The Fanelli Boys” slowly exploitation of other obvious Anthony (Ned Eisenberg) is in debt. Ronnie is failing out of plot of this episode deteriorated as the two plots lines of humor. A funeral parlor director of the family funeral college, and thus is still fairing concentrated on the success of resolved their complications. in the basement? The parlor. Business is a success. as well as the typical Notre a baseball team on which the Dorn’s ex-wife returns asking possibilities for ridiculous jokes Ronnie (Andy Ilirsch) is Dame undergrad. Frankie's Fanelli boys play. for alimony. She ends up falling are endless in this situation attending college and is engagement has been broken, for Anthony but finally elopes alone. robably fairing as well as the and Dom, well, Dom is still a The opening joke is all with a limo driver. The baseball ypical Nl) undergrad. Frankie hustler. Needless to mention, important for the success of a team makes it to the league In the infinitely wise words of Chris Melon!) is engaged, and Theresa Fanelli needs to enlist sitcom, and programs like championship by defeating a Dom, “Blood is thicker than )om (Joe Pantoliano), well, some aid which is provided in “Cheers” have mastered the rival funeral parlor, and in the water, and no one is thicker )om is a hustler, but a hustler the shape of her brother and concept of grabbing the final game Angelo is called into than me. ” Dom is definitely ith a good heart. priest, Angelo (Richard audience’s attention with duty and makes the game- thick if he believes anyone will If this were the true situation Libertini). classic lines. “The Fanelli Boys” saving catch. This catch by no watch the “ Fanelli Boys. ” page 12 The Observer Thursday, October 11, 1990

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

HELP!!: I lost my DETEX around St. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Joseph Lake Thursday morning (10/4). WANTED Targeted Recruiting Services (TRS). Only Summer, Yr., round, All Countries, Corona NOTICES PLEASE call if you've found it. x4362 $10 before Oct. 15th. For your free Del Mar CA 92625. JUNIORS, SENIORS: Give hundreds of enrollment kit plus a free Corporate Profiles LOST:FRESHWATER PEARL employers Magazine, describing opportunites at the Earn $300 to $500 per week Reading Books TYPING AVAILABLE BRACELET WITH GOLD BEADS. (including Ameritrust, AT&T, Bank One, the nation's leading employers, call 1 -800-TRS- at home. Call 287-4082 SENTIMENTAL VALUE. CALL Federal Reserve, Goldman Sachs, JOBS. 1-615-473-7440 ext. B 340. TERRI 239-5812 Microsoft, Procter & Gamble, and Random House) access to your resume through see CLASS/page 13 GRADUATE STUDENTS

"GRAD CLUB"

THIS FRIDAY, OCT. 12 4:30 PM - 7:00 PM WILSON COMMONS' LOUNGE ALL GRAD STUDENTS INVITED!!

GRADUATESTUDENTS!

St. Edward's Hall Players Presents

ARSENIC AND OLD LACE

A Comedy by Joseph Kesselring

January 24-27, 1991

General meeting for all those interested in acting, directing, producing, and tech will be held Sunday, Oct. 14 in Washington Hall at 7 pm.

If you are unable to attend, please call Dennis (1513) or John (1648)

Come and watch the first new episode of the Simpsons at the Knights of Columbus tonight at 7pm. There will be ice cream and everyone is welcome!

SPEE-DEE WORDPROCESSING 237-1949

JUST SAY NO! Buy/Sell used books at Pandora's Books, corner of ND ave. & Howard. 233-2342

LOST/FOUND

I lost a navy blue windbreaker at Club 23 last Wednesday. If you found it, please call me at 289-3467. Ask for John.

RED"*RED*"RED”*RED**‘ jacket lost at Stanford barn dance...also RED ground grafic piece from RED car in D-2 lot...PRETTY PLEASE WITH SUGAR ON TOP, RETURN THEM III X- 4096 ask for PAULA.

LOST: A 14KT GOLD BRACELET. GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE. CALL ANDREA X3829

LOST: A “Berenger” watch with a black band, a black face, and gold Roman numerals. I lost it somewhere between Farley and the Center for Social Concerns on Monday morning. If found, PLEASE call Michelle x3879. The watch was a gift and is very, very important to me.

Lost: Pink, rimless eyeglasses in blue Oakley soft case. If found, contact Jim at x-1716.

LOST: Black Vuarnet sunglasses in North Dining Hall Fri. 6:30 p.m. If found, please call Rene 277-9468. Reward offered.

LOST: A GOLD AND SILVER SEIKO WATCH between Niewland and Hesburgh Lib. 10/8/90 from 2:00-3:00 p.m. REWARD, please call '2969

LOST CAMERA on field at Stanford Game: Film has great sentimental value! PLEASE call Adrienne x4215 The Betlmann Archive

LOST: 14 k gold rope chain bracelet on Stepan Football field. GREAT Sentimental Greks Have Aim s Appreciated Comfort. Value. If found, please contact Cara at x3847. What is real comfort? A Russell Athletic Sweatshirt. And if you know your history, you could be living Guess? WATCH FOUND 10/2 a lot more comfortably next term. Simply identify this famous face and the two at Stepan Fields. Call Amy X1343 and describe it. others in our newspaper campaign, and you could win a $1,000 scholarship " " w a r * from Russell Athletic for next semester* Visit JACC Ice Arena for details and 42 test #4 -amm* entry forms. n o s s e u e i’ iw wav* tm w ATHLETIC rm ww* m *■ *lfyou are a graduating senior and win the sweepstakes, you w ill receive $1000 credit on your tuition. Thursday, October 11, 1990 ______The Observer ______page 13

NEEDED: SELLING OK, I STILL NEED TWO MIAMI I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME NEED AIR FORCE, MIAMI, 3 Air Force stud, tix STU. TIX. COUSINS FROM Class GAMES.272-6306 PENN STATE TICKETS Call 4431 2 (together) stud tix IRELAND COMING IN FOR THE continued from page 12 CALL 234-7644 GAME, #289-7221 KEVIN EARN $2500 AND FREE SPRING Miami or Air Force BREAK TRIPS TO BAHAMAS, HELP! This means YOU. I need I NEED MIAMI TIX 2 MIAMI STUDS FOR SALE. JAMACIA AS PART-TIME two GAs for Miami game. Will pay I NEED AIR FORCE G.A.s CALL JOHN 258-0809 Call Jim with BEST OFFER TO HIGHEST BIDDER. CAMPUS REP FOR SPRING $, exchange with Purdue tix and/or CALL X3501 271-0333 271-9552 BREAK TRAVEL 1-800-638-6786. hotel reservations for any game. I need GAs for Miami, Penn ST Amy 1289. and Navy. WILL PAY WELL. I also FOR SALE: 1 AF and 1 MIAMI 4 sale:Miami & AF tixs. 4905 will buy GA’s for any other game student. Call Krista between NEED RIDE TO NEW JERSEY too. Call Jason atx3413 or x3419 FAST 1:00 and 3:00, X1292, leave 4 BREAK- EILEEN 284-4253 HELP: I need a Miami GA. Will FUNDRAISING offer. pay $$$$$$$$! Call Matt X1055 Need Air Force Tix. Students or G.A.s Call Paul at 1755 Uncle Morris from Iowa is coming PROGRAM MY FELLOW DOMERS: Need a ride from L.l to N.D. for the Miami game and ..surprise I have two requests. after Oct. break? Call X3725. he has no ticket. Call Kara if you 1) I need to trade two AIR FORCE AIR FORCE STUD TICK FOR have a Miami GA for Uncle Morris Student Tickets for GAs. Needed: Miami Tix, Stud, or SALE X1511 at x2761. 1000k 2) I need to purchase one more GA Please call Matt X3024 AIR FORCE GA. HELP!!! NEED MIAMI & PSU GAS AND My little sister is coming ALL THE Earn up to $1000 in one week If you can help in any of these two PSU STUD. CALL 1511 WAY FROM ALASKA to see the for your campus organization. endeavors, please call MIKE AT I need a ride home to MPLS/STP Need Miami GAs & Studs Penn St game. Call Lisa or Kara Plus a chance at X1788 after the Miami game and a ride Mike 273-1537 NEED 4 AIR FORCE GAS. at x2761 if you have any Penn St. back to ND the next weekend. Will MONEY student tickets to sell. $5000 more! I need MIAMI TICKETS!!! GAS or Students. If you can help please pay $$$ Please call Jason at NOT A CONSIDERATION. This program works! 1397 Need: RON X1913 YO! HELP Swens & Me No investment needed. call Kevin at 1409 HAVE 2 Navy GAs & AF STUs TICKETS FOR ALL HOME NEED 2Pen St STU & Call 1-800432-0528 PLEASE. I need 1 kind student NEEDED: Ride to/from Dallas GAMES! SELLING STUD TIX Tennessee = BUY SELL TRADE Ext 50 ticket for Air Force!!! Please call for break. Will help pay for to all home games MIKE x1183 Jim at 287-3087. gas. Diane x5468 CALL JOE X1688 up to 4 adj. MIAMI Monday-Thursday (day) 239-8232 need miami GAs please call x3735 NEED 3 GAS TOGETHER FOR 3:30-6:30 (night) 273-1905 I NEED 4 AIR FORCE GAS AND AIR FORCE. CALL MATT AT FOR RENT 273-1723 Need4 ND-Air Force Tickets ONE STUD. CALL KRISTEN 288-7568. Call Greg or Diana 272-2984 X2873 MIAMI TIX; need 1 GA; call STUDENT HOUSING FOR 1991 I Need GAs for MIAMI, and 3 STUD AIRFORCE TKTS. Bob X 33 0 0 92 SCHOOL YEAR. CALL CHUCK PENN STATE. Also need stud, for We have tickets to all SEC. 30. BEST OFFER. CALL GLORE 232-1776. PSU & Miami. PLEASE call Beth HOME games ! ! FOR SALE: 1 AF stud X4900. I need 4 Air Force GAs == Call at 288-0597 Nick X 23 5 5 Holly at X4492 call Estevan or Ritchie HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME an attractive studio in lovely old @ 2275 BOTH STUDENTS AND GAS I need 4 Air Force GAs! mansion near ND ,255 plus deposit ND Alum needs 3 GA tix for Penn I Need 2 Penn St. GAs or studs CALL 273-1364 Parents and Sibs never been iplease call 2888595 d St. Call Jeff Walsh collect (602) $$$ Nick x2355$$$ to ND. Call Amy 284-5461 257-5971, $$$$$ PROUD SMC POP NEEDS II am-8pm, M-F. MI AM I in need of Miami 3 TIX TO ND/MIAMI GAME. WILL I NEED 4 MIAMI GAS !!! CALL STUDIO APT TURTLE CREEK tix. stud. & GAs x4274 PAYS. CALL W IL -217/223-9609. JOE X 1 3 0 7 !!! AVAILABLE NOW 271-1833 AFTER 8PM AIR FORCE TIX; need 1 student; Have 1 Miami tix NEED MIAMI GAS!!!!!!!!!!! PLEASE HELP ME! I NEED 4 AF call Chris x3372 PRETTY please...Sell me your Bob 2384 GAS. CALL BARRY @1765 GAs to any home games. I need 4- JUST WON THE LOTTERY------TIRED OF OHARA-GRACE? 8. $$ call Paula @ 4096 MOVE INTO MY APT'S 2ND I NEED FOUR (4) PENN STATE I'M READY TO PAY BIG BUCKS!!! III!! HELP !!!!! BEDROOM AT TURTLE CREEK GAS FOR MY LONG LOST Have 1 Miami tix NEED 4 PENN STATE GAs CALL JANE 271-1920 UNCLE AND COUSINS. IF YOU For Sale: 1 MIAMI St. Tix. Bob 2384 PLEASE CALL—I'M DESPERATE CALL ANN at x4872 CAN HELP MY NOV. 16 30-35 Yd. Line. Call JJx1619 REUNION, CALL JEFF O. ATX CALL CATHY AT 273-9624 FOR SALE 1068. THANKS 4 USC TIX FOR SALE. $50/EA OR SELLING 1 MIAMI STUD TICKET need one or two PENN STATE WILL TRADE FOR 1 OR 2 MIAMI HELP! NEED 3 AIR FORCE GAS THIS IS A CATHOLIC —call LuAnn X4766 GAs. Call monica at 283-4021. TIX. CALL JEFF (714) 646-8274. FOR SALE: 12-inch Black & White AND 1 OR 2 MIAMI GAS FOR UNIVERSITY- Portable TV!!! Excellent condition. POOR RELATIVES! HELP THE NEEDY - AIR FORCE GA TIX. Call x1208 and leave a message CALL KEVIN X1589 NEED 2 miami GAs & 1 stud Need two tickets to ND vs. USC REASONABLE. 516-437-9784 tor Paul Will take best offer before HAVE MERCY!!! For Sale - MIAMI TICKET game, student or GAs. Call Betsy AFTER 6 PM. midnight, Oct. 12th. MIKI 284-4386 Leave Name. Number, Offer. at X 3 8 9 9 . ND GRAD and wife from Calif. 284-4419 HAVE AF TIX: 2 GAS , 1 STUD NEED 2 Tickets to N.D. Miami Wealthy Alumni WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR 1981 oldsmobile, omega,4 Game. Call Collect (818) 591- I NEED 2 PENN ST. GAs! Desparately Need MIAMI OR PENN ST. MATT speed.87000miles.good body, 2625. PLEASE! 277-4838 2 Airforce GAs Good seats. Sect. Miami Tix X1213 running well.$600 deadline: 15. Call 288-4183 Leave name, Call Tim x2015 friday 239 5754,271 8858 number and offer. $$$$$$$$$$$$ MIAMI STUD 4 SALE! NEED: 4 AF GAs. Call Tracy 273- NEED MIAMI STUD. TIX Call x2186 76 AUDI FOX: perfect body& 9033. mech. cond.. new paint, tires SALE! MIAMI, AF STU 2719714 CALL X3224 brakes, clutch, A/C, 32 MPG. WILL TRADE 4 AIR FORCE Need 2 GAs for Air Force $1250/offer. Call 234-1196, 8-10:1 G.A. S FOR 2 MIAMI G.A. S For Sale: 3 MIAMI Stud. tix. Best Call Maureen 284-5402. PM CALL CHRIS #277-9363 offer. 284-5152 or 284-5115 I NEED 1 STUD. & 3 GA TIX FOR I NeEd MiAml StUd r P A T T i E S - CaLIToBy 4010 JOUHMI I nu«0«m A ICI CRIAM Aim High!! AIR FORCE. CALL SHANNON @ I Need PSU GAs DO YOURSELF A f L A V C V ? -Sell me your Air Force tickets for 271 -9260. Call Beth 288-0597 FOR SALE : top dollar. 2 A.F. STUD TIX -I need 4 GAs and 1 Student NEED 2 PENN STATE GAS NEED PENN STATE STUD TIX CALL ANDREA OR MARIA Dinner for 2 for $ 8 . 9 9 "Call Jeff at 283-1164 HEY Air Force Sucks !!! HOMER X1384 X 3829 save over $2.50 ...so you don’t want to go CALL X3797 Pick any two Gourmet Sandwiches, I 2 AIR FORCE STU S FOR SALE two Garden Salads, plus your choice < n | me neither... but my siblings French Fries or Onion Rings and 2 g 2 Miami Stud Tix do... I NEED GAs $$$$$ ANDY 232-2586 Mini-sundae NEED1-2GA-MIAMI X1488 SALE 2 MIAMI GAS. 10/21/90___| For Sale Jim 287-0889 233-7198 WITH 8.0. Best Offer 2 miami stud tlx for sale |S u n d a e Johnx1808 RICH ALUM FROM SEATTLE call kirn at 277-7489 NEEDS FOUR AIR FORCE G.A. S 9 9 f WILL PAY. GUS (206) 624-7990, I Need Two AIR FORCE TIX or I'm Buy any size sundae and I FOR SALE*" It s raining so skip the game, One MIAMI STUD call 287-0889 Jim 789-3497, COLLECT IF in big trouble with the P's. Prefer Selling 2 PSU GAs leave name receive a second one of the! and offer 272-4541 Best offer by 10/17 $$ for Air Force GAs NECESSARY. GAs. Call Matt at 277-7371 same size for 99c | Call Tom x1808 10/21/90 NEED PITTSBURGH GAs HELP ME!!!! I NEED 1 AIR I HAVE STUDENTS AND GA S I NEED 2 GAS FOR MIAMI CALL MATT #1159 FORCE STUDENT TICKET. It you FOR MOST GAMES CALL GIVE FOR SALE: 2 married stud, tix ROSIE 4025 have one, please call Michelle NAME GAME AND PRICE 273- PENN STATE TICKETS NEEDED. AF, Miami, Penn St. X 3 8 7 9 . 1364 NEED 5 EITHER STUD. OR GA Best Offer 287-5012 EITHER SINGLE OR IN A BLOCK. MIAMI TIX AF GAs WILLING TO PAY THE BIG I NEED GAS TO ALL HOME FOR SALE Have 2 Stud. TOGETHER CALL THERESA @ 3617 BUCKS!! CALL JEFF @ #4352 GAMES BRIAN 2049 2 AIR FORCE GAS Call X2169 with best offer YELLOW 18 CU. FT best offer, call x4500 I NEED MIAMI AND PITT TIX REFRIGERATOR—NO Selling!!! 2 50yd. Air Force GAs, 5 4-SALE: 4 AIR FORCE, 3 MIAMI CALL PAT 234-8608 PROBLEMS $50 CALL 287-2587 Need 2 MIAMI GA'S-call John Air Force STUD, & 3 Miami STUD STUD TIX 234-2728 x1220 EJx1053 For Sale I HATE MIAMI AND I WANT TO 2 Miami GAs SELL YOU MY STD TIX. BEST Need 4 GAs for AIR FORCE. Call 1 Miami Student Needed: 4 USC GAs. Call Scott at OFFER!!! CALL 273-9316 I! ST. LOUIS II Need 2 GAs for Penn St Julia X3505 1 Air Force 283-1818 and leave a message. 1 way SB to StL or rnd trip call Ryan x1048 Call Jim at 2298 WANTED: 2 G.A TICKETS FOR nonstop tix 4 SALE FOR SALE: Miami & AF STUD Need 2 GAs and 2 STUDS for TENN. GAME. (404) 923-4707. Iv Oct 21 pair, AF GA. Best Offer by Miami. Call Bob at 233-8959. (rtn Oct 28) 2 STANFD & AIR FORCE TIX FOR Fri.x3253. Two(2) MIAMI GAs for SALE MAKE A DREAM COME TRUE! Dan 2385 or 4655 SALE 272-6459 call 277-5745 between For Sale: 2 Stud Miami Tix Divorced Alum Dad in Houston has I NEED AIR FORCE TICKETS! 9:00 am - 5:00 pm. BO by Thurs X2206 plane, car, and hotel. Need Miami CALL TOM @ X 2259. Leave best offer on machine. Tix for GAME on son's 12th FOR SALE 1 Miami Stud Tix I need lots of AIR FORCE GAs & " " " 5 0 YD. L IN E """* Birthday; PLEASE HELP; Only call X 1346 PENN ST studs. Lynne x2687 2 AIR FORCE GAS FOR SALE 4 SALE: 2 MIAMI STUD. TIX & INDULGE YOURSELF III! need 2; Call Collect (713) 524- CALL CARRIE AT 4049 1 PENN ST. X 2620, MARIE MIAMI STUDENT 7604 after 7. TIX FOR SALE 87 Fiero GT, loaded, mint end, I NEED 1 AIRFORCE G.A. FOR LV. OFFER CHRIS #4817 1 Air Force stud tix for sale org owner, black. $7900/b.o. MIAMI TIX FOR SALE I HAVE 2 SETS OF AIR FORCE LITTLE BROTHER COMING UP. " " " 5 0 YD. LINE...... Call Kate x 40454. 273-9349 G.A. S AT THE 50 YD. LINE. CALL 2336 WED. OR THU. DAVE X3024 GREAT SEATS! CALL FRANK AT SELL 2 STD MIAMI 1 AIR F X3646. LEAVE NAME AND HELP! I NEED 2 AF GAS 1 PENN ST * I NEED AIR FORCE G.A. * TICKETS OFFER IF NOT HOME CALL JOHN X4141 CALL LUIS 273-1528 * FOR BIG $$$ PLEASE CALL * FOR SALE: MONEY IS NO OBJECT CHRISTA X 12 6 7 Tickets for all remaining home NEED!! 2 Air Force GAs NEED AIR FORCE G.A. Need $$$?Sell games. MIKE X1626 your ga s to all Chris 233-5882 I have one stud tix I AM SELLING AF STUD home games. Call Joe X1688 for Air Force and TIX’CALL 284-5121 Call tom x1597. Mon. Thurs. 3:30-6:30 PM NEED 1 MIAMI STUD TICKET Miami call Jenny G AIR FORCE 2 GAS & 2 STUD Call X 24 5 3 284-4292 w/best offer. 4 SALE X 1167 see CLASS / page 17 Scoreboard page 14 Thursday, October 11, 1990 NFL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS NHL STANDINGS

By The Associated Press By The Associated Press By The Associated Press All Times EOT BASEBALL All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE American League WALES CONFERENCE East CLEVELAND INDIANS—Named Mickey White Patrick Division W L T P e t PF PA director of scouting. W Pts GF GA Buffalo 4 1 0 .800 130 99 National League New Jersey 2 5 15 13 Miami 4 1 0 .800 108 73 SAN DIEGO PADRES— Fired Sandy Alomar Sr., Pittsburgh 2 4 17 12 Indianapolis 2 3 0 .400 81 108 third base coach. Announced they will pick up the NY Rangers 2 4 17 14 N Y. Jets 2 3 0 .400 104 109 option on the contract of Atlee Hammaker, pitcher. NY Islanders 1 2 7 10 New England 1 4 0 .200 80 152 Philadelphia 1 2 9 9 Central BASKETBALL Washington 1 2 12 15 Cincinnati 1 0 .800 137 105 National Basketball Association Adams Division Cleveland 3 0 .400 78 114 MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES— Agreed to terms Boston 3 6 16 4 Houston 3 0 .400 98 108 with Gerald Glass, guard, on a three-year contract. Montreal 2 5 14 11 Pittsburgh 3 0 .400 68 84 Waived Glenn Puddy, center, and Brian Rowsom, Hartford 2 5 15 15 West forward. Quebec 1 3 14 2 0 ' LA Raiders 1 0 .800 99 73 SEATTLE SUPERSONICS— Agreed to terms with Buffalo 0 1 11 13 Kansas City 2 0 .600 117 71 Gary Payton, guard. Denver 3 0 .400 124 127 Continental Basketball Association CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Seattle 3 0 .400 108 104 LACROSSE CATBIRDS— Signed Steve Mitchell, Norris Division San Diego 4 0 .200 75 105 guard. W GF GA Chicago 2 11 9 NATIONAL CONFERENCE FOOTBALL St. Louis 2 9 10 East National Football League Detroit 1 15 21 W L T P e t PF PA BUFFALO BILLS— Placed Mark Kelso, defensive Minnesota 1 11 16 N Y. Giants 4 0 0 1.000 106 47 back, on injured resen/e. Toronto 0 22 Washington 3 1 0 .750 101 51 GREEN BAY PACKERS— Traded Brent Fullwood, Smythe Division Dallas 2 3 0 .400 70 102 running back, to the Cleveland Browns for an Calgary 16 11 Philadelphia 1 3 0 .250 91 95 undisclosed draft pick. Los Angeles 13 9 Phoenix 1 3 0 .250 40 118 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Waived Pete Mandley, Edmonton 6 5 Central wide receiver. Winnipeg 13 8 Chicago 4 1 0 .800 104 66 MIAMI DOLPHINS— Placed African Grant, safety, on Vancouver 10 12 Tampa Bay 3 2 0 .600 108 110 injured reserve. Re-signed Jeff Faulkner, defensive Detroit 2 3 0 .400 117 126 end. Waived Basil Proctor, linebacker. Signed Stacy A.P. FOOTBALL TOP 25 Green Bay 2 3 0 .400 89 120 Searels, guard-center, to the reserve squad. Minnesota 1 4 0 .200 116 103 MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Waived Rich Karlis, The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press 1990 college football poll, with first-place votes in West placekicker; J.J. Flannigan, running back; and James parentheses, records through Oct. 6, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point San Francisco 4 0 0 1.000 82 59 Harper, offensive tackle. Activated Alfred Anderson, Atlanta 2 2 0 .500 102 94 running back, and David Huffman, guard, from for a 25th-place vote, and last week's rankings: 3 0 .250 111 111 injured reserve. LA Rams 1 Record P ts Pvs New Orleans 1 3 0 .250 70 80 NEW YORK JETS— Placed Dave Cadigan, guard, on Sunday’s Games injured reserve. 1. Michigan (34) 3-1-0 1,453 3 Detroit 34, Minnesota 27 2. Virginia (14) 5-0-0 1,384 4 Indianapolis 23, Kansas City 19 World League of American Football Atlanta 28, New Orleans 27 WLAF— Named Bryan Broaddus, Jeff Beathard, Terry 3. Miami, Fla. (6) 3-1-0 1,324 9 Miami 20, New York Jets 16 McDonough, Kenny King, Derrick Jensen, Lionel 4. Oklahoma (1) 5-0-0 1,244 7 Pittsburgh 36, San Diego 14 Vital and Mike Maccagnan to the scouting staff. 5. Tennessee (1) 3-0-2 1,235 6 San Francisco 24, Houston 21 Seattle 33, New England 20 HOCKEY 6. Auburn 3-0-1 1,176 5 Dallas 14, Tampa Bay 10 National Hockey League 7. Nebraska (2) 5-0-0 1,145 8 Cincinnati 34, Los Angeles Rams 31, OT HARTFORD WHALERS— Signed Jergus Baca, Chicago 27, Green Bay 13 defenseman, to a multiyear contract. 8. Notre Dame 3-10 1,122 1 Buffalo 38, Los Angeles Raiders 24 PHILADELPHIA FLYERS—Assigned Dale Kushner, 9. Florida (1) 5-0-0 1,017 10 OPEN DATE: New York Giants, Philadelphia, Phoenix. Washington left wing, to Hershey of the American Hockey 10. Florida St. 4-1-0 Monday’s Game League. 993 2 Cleveland 30, Denver 29 VANCOUVER CANUCKS— Named Steve Tambellini 11. Illinois 3-1-0 796 13 Sunday’s Games director of public relations and Steve Frost director of 12. Houston (1) 4-0-0 763 San Francisco at Atlanta, 1 p.m. hockey information. 13 Cincinnati at Houston, 1 p.m. International Hockey League 13. Brigham Young 4-1-0 751 11 Detroit at Kansas City, 1 p.m. SAN DIEGO GULLS— Obtained Darcy Norton, 14. Colorado 4-1-1 705 12 Cleveland at New Orleans, 1 p.m. center, and Clark Donatelli, left wing, on loan from San Diego at New York Jets, 1 p.m. the Minnesota North Stars. 15. Clemson 5-1-0 690 16 Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. 16. Southern Cal 4-1-0 667 15 Pittsburgh at Denver, 4 p.m. SOCCER Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Major Soccer League 17. Washington 4-1-0 648 17 Dallas at Phoenix, 4 p.m. CLEVELAND CRUNCH—Signed Rudy Pikuzinski, 18. Georgia Tech 4-0-0 451 23 New York Giants at Washington, 4 p.m. forward. 19. Oregon Los Angeles Rams at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. 4-1-0 424 22 OPEN DATE: Buffalo, Indianapolis, Miami, New England COLLEGE 20. Texas A&M 4-1-0 395 19 FRANKLIN & MARSHALL— Named William Dirrigl 21. Arizona 4-1-0 319 25 men’s lacrosse coach, Dan Fahringer men’s assistant basketball coach, Rebecca Lovett women's 22. Indiana 4-0-0 212 — assistant basketball coach and Gwyn J. MacMurray LCS COMPOSITE BOXES 23. Wyoming 6-0-0 132 — assistant swimming coach. JACKSONVILLE—Announced the resignation of 24. Mississippi 4-1-0 93 — National League Playoffs John Randall, women’s golf coach. 25. Iowa 3-1-0 86 — Composite Box NEW HAMPSHIRE—Announced Bob Kullen, hockey Other receiving votes: Texas 76, Ohio St. 47, Texas Christian 43, Stanford 25, Michigan St. 24, Syracuse Cincinnati leads 3-2 coach, temporarily left the team due to medical By The Associated Press problems. Named Dick Umile interim hockey coach. 16, South Carolina 15, Alabama 5, Toledo 4, Arkansas 3, California 3, Louisville 3, Missouri 3, Colorado BATTING SUMMARY St. 2, Penn St. 2, S. Mississippi 2, LSU 1, N. Illinois 1. PITTSBURGH ab r h 2b 3b tr rtoi avg Bream 1b 8 1 4 1 0 1 3 .500 Bell ss 17 3 5 1 0 1 1 .294 GAME 4 ALCS BOX SCORE Redus 1b 7 1 2 0 0 0 0 .286 Lind 2b 18 1 5 1 1 1 2 .278 ATHLETICS 3, RED SOX 1 VanSlyke cf 20 3 5 1 1 0 3 .250 BOSTON OAKLAND Martinez 1b 18 0 4 1 0 0 1 .222 ab h bi ab h bi Reynolds rf 9 0 2 0 0 0 0 .222 Burks cf 4 1 1 0 RHndsn If 3 0 1 0 Bonds If 17 3 3 0 0 0 1 .176 Reed 2b 4 0 1 1 DHndsn cf 4 0 0 0 Drabek p 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 .167 Boggs 3b 4 0 2 0 Canseco rf 3 0 0 0 Backman 3b 7 1 1 1 0 0 0 .143 Greenwl If 4 0 0 0 Jennngs rf 1 0 0 0 Slaught c 7 0 1 1 0 0 1 .143 Pena c 3 0 0 0 Baines dh 3 0 1 0 King 3b 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 .125 Evans dh 3 0 0 0 McGee pr 0 0 0 0 LVIIiere c 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Bmnsky rf 3 0 0 0 Hassey ph 0 0 0 0 Walkp 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Quintan 1b 2 0 0 0 Blnksp pr 0 0 0 0 Smith p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Rivera ss 3 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 1 1 0 Totals 158 14 35 8 2 3 13 .222 Steinbch c 3 0 2 0 McGwir 1b 2 1 0 1 CINCINNATI Rndlph 2b 2 1 0 0 ab r h 2b 3b hr rtoi avg Gallego ss 3 0 1 2 Benzingr 1b 6 0 3 0 0 0 0 .500 Totals 30 1 4 1 Totals 27 3 6 3 ONeill rf 15 1 7 3 0 1 4 .467 Morris 1 b 12 3 5 1 0 0 1 .417 Boston 000 000 001— 1 Duncan 2b 17 1 5 0 0 1 4 .294 Oakland 030 000 OOx—3 Winnghm cf 7 1 2 1 0 0 1 .286 E— Greenwell. DP— Boston 2, Oakland. LOB— Boston 3, Oakland 5. 2B— Gallego, Burks. SB— RHenderson (2), Blankenship (1). Sabo 3b 18 1 5 0 0 1 3 .278 Hatcher cf 11 2 3 1 0 1 2 .273 P H R ER BB SO Braggs rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 .250 Boston Larkin ss 19 4 4 2 0 0 1 .211 Clemens L, 0-1 1 2-3 3 3 3 1 0 Oliver c 10 1 2 0 0 0 0 .200 Bolton 2 2-3 2 0 0 2 3 Davis If 19 2 3 1 0 0 1 .158 Gray 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 Reed c 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Andersen 1 0 0 0 1 2 Rijop 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Oakland Browning p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Stewart W, 2-0 8 4 1 1 1 1 Dibble p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Honeycutt S, 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Jackson p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Quinones ph 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Totals 159 18 40 9 0 4 18 .252 REDS 5, PIRATES 3 OAKLAND CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH ab r h bi h 2b 3b hr ab r h bi ab r Quirk ph 1 rtoi avg 0 1 0 Larkin ss 5 0 0 0 Bckmn 3b 4 1 1 0 Randolph 2b 0 0 1.000 6 0 3 Q Hatcher cf 4 0 0 0 Bell ss 4 1 1 1 0 0 3 .500 DHndsn cf 2 0 VanSlyk cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 1 ONeill rf 4 1 3 1 Lansford 3b 13 1 6 .500 0 0 0 2 Davis If 4 1 1 0 Bonilla rf 3 0 1 Gallego 2b 7 1 3 .462 1 0 0 0 Morris 1 b 4 2 3 0 Bonds If 4 0 Steinbach c 8 n 0 .429 2 0 Sabo 3b 3 1 2 3 Bream 1b 3 0 1 1 Baines dh 0 1 .375 11 2 4 . 0 LVIIiere c 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 Reed c 3 0 0 Hassey c 3 1 .364 0 0 0 0 Oliver c 1 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 0 2 RHndsn If 14 0 .333 1 0 Duncan 2b 3 0 1 0 Walk p 2 0 0 0 Canseco rf 0 3 .286 8 3 2 Bnzngr ph 0 0 0 0 Rynlds ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .250 McGee cf 9 3 2 Power p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 0 0 0 0 McGwire 1b 11 1 2 .222 0 0 R ijop 3 0 0 0 King ph 1 0 0 0 Weiss ss 7 Q 1 .182 2 0 0 0 0 .000 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Totals 100 17 32 3 0 0 15 .320 Quinns ph 0 0 0 1 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 BOSTON Totals 34 5 10 5 Totals 32 3 8 3 ab h 2b 3b tr rtoi avg Boggs 3b 12 1 5 1 0 1 1 .417 Cincinnati 000 200 201-- 5 Rivera ss 6 1 2 1 0 0 0 .333 Pittsburgh 100 100 010— 3 Marshall ph 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 .333 E— Larkin. DP— Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB—Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 6. 2B— Backman, Bream, ONeill, Bonilla, Morris. Evans dh 10 0 1 3 0 0 0 .300 SB— Backman (1), VanSlyke (1), Bonds (1). SF— Sabo, Quinones. Burks cf 11 0 1 3 0 0 0 .273 Pena c 11 0 3 SO 0 0 0 0 .273 P H R ER BB Brunnsky rf 9 0 1 0 0 0 1 .111 Cincinnati Reed 2b 11 0 1 o 0 0 0 .091 Rijo W, 1-0 7 6 3 3 4 7 Quintana 1b 11 0 0 1 o 0 0 1 .000 Myers 1 2 0 0 0 Greenwell If 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Dibble S, 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Heep ph 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Pittsburgh Totals 96 3 19 4 0 3 4 0 1 3 .198 Walk L, 1-1 7 7 4 Power 2 3 1 1 1 2 PARTY LINE

£ i

Delivery areas limited to ensure site orwng ©1990 Demmes Pizza inc.

IT’S TIME FOR DOMINO’S PIZZA! Call Us! 271-0300 289-0033 Open for lunch! 1835 South Bend Ave. 816 Portage Ave.

SUNDAY DOUBLE EARLY WEEK 2 LARGE PIZZAS FEATURE SPECIAL 1 TOPPING $5.99 I $4.99 I $10.95 Get 2 small original Get 1 large original pizza I pizzas with the topping of with the topping of your I Get 2 large original your choice. ^ choice. Valid Mondays I izzas with your favorite Sundays only. and Tuesdays only. I topping. I I Ill hi ® I h ® Vahd * participating stores only Hot valid with any ocher Oder P n c tl Vat*) * participating stores only Not vaM with any ocher (**et Pnces I Valid at participating stores only Not vahd with any other after Prices may vary Customer pays sales la i where apphcaMe Delivery areas may vaor Customer pays sales la i when appKatie Oewery areas may vary Customer pays sales laa where apphcaNe Delivery areas hmled lo ensure sale dnvmg Our drivers carry less than $2000 imited to ensure sale driving Our onvers carry less than $2000 I limited to ensure sale driving Our drivers carry less than $2000. Our driven arenet pen aired tor lace delve nes (Xir ar-ve-s a n not pen aired tor tale dewenes Our drivers are not penalized tor late dehvenes L page 16 The Observer Thursday, October 11, 199C squad. Notebook “I thought we would have something like 50 injuries Irish clubs ready for weekend continued from page 20 after that game,” said Holtz. “Forget the national “We have so many people Irish bloodied the Huskies in championship,” Holtz continued. banged up who are trying to Last weekend was the a 48-6 win. “Forget the other things. We’ve hide it from the trainers. That Weekend of Champions.This Coach Art Maelander’s got some things that we’ve got tells you something about this weekend, Irish club sports troops have suffered losses to answer for ourselves right team.” w ill face similar obstacles. only to Bowling Green and now. We made a commitment to The clubs’ team members Michigan. be the very best we can possibly The only players expected hope that they will fare The Irish will face be. We made a comm itment to to miss Saturday’s Air Force better than their varsity Kalamazoo this weekend at play every single football game game are tailback Tony counterparts. Stepan Field. This team will to the best of our abilities, and Brooks (swollen ankle) and be a tough opponent for that is what we are going to do.” his brother, cornerback The Notre Dame Rowing Notre Dame. And that is something another Reggie Brooks (injured Club will compete this week is not going to change. shoulder).” weekend at the Head of the Notre Dame’s Boxing Club • •• »*# Elk, which will run through Rolando de Aguiar will hold an organizational It runs in the family. Holtz Down and out. F o rm e r E lkh a rt on the St. Joseph’s Club Corner meeting at 9:00 tonight in expected the worst when he Irish inside linebacker Ned River. Room 127 of Nieuwland consulted Head Trainer Jim Bolcar, a fifth-round draft Over 1200 athletes from Science Hall. choice of the Seattle across the country will Russ following last week’s Union Tournament. The Irish Beginning after fall break, Seahawks, tore cartilage in compete in the race, a 3.85- Stanford game. played in the eight-team college the club w ill hold novice his knee last Sunday in a mile upstream struggle. division, and left the training, which will continue game against the New Last year, the Notre Dame What he found, however, was tournament champions until Thanksgiving. Training England Patriots. He w ill be varsity crew won all but two a surprisingly healthy Irish outscoring opponents by a will cover boxing basics, as out for the season. races at the Head of the Elk. combined score of 114-13 in w ell as conditioning. Club President Barton capturing the crown. The major function of the Richards is confident that Northern Illinois provided the Boxing Club is the Bengal this year’s team will do as For now, Cunningham can most competition for the Irish Bouts. The money raised Tickets well. from this tournament goes to only appeal to the morals of squad, as they held Notre Dame continued from page 20 “How are we planning on the Bengal Missions of Holy the student body. And to a 24-4 win in the semifinal. doing? We’re going to win,” Cross. In past years, the club Ignorance of the law doesn’t probably count the Notre Dame earlier beat the said Richards. has raised from $12,000- count when the law is printed confiscated tickets again next University of Chicago 42-3. Notre Dame will send over $20,000 for the Bangladeshi on the ticket. Monday morning. Even more impressive for the 110 boaters to the event. The missions. If anything, Cunningham Irish offense is that both of crew will compete in seven could probably expect an these games were played with different events. increase in confiscated tickets 30-minute halves, rather than ND Sailing will be with Miami playing in Notre We’re Fighting For Your Life. the conventional 40-minute competing in two regattas Last weekend, a Notre Dame Stadium next weekend periods. this weekend. The team will Dame success story could be and then Penn State coming in The final game of the tourne, send squads to Lake Forest found in Chicago, where the November. American Heart went the duration. for the Lake Forest Regatta Rugby Club played the Cunningham is caught with Association Northwestern likely wishes it and to Columbus, Ohio for * Chicago Area Rugby Football his hands tied this season. A had been ruled a TKO, as the the Ohio State Fall Regatta. computer check matching the tickets with the original purchasers would be lengthy and costly. But the results of that check would help pinpoint An Open Letter to the the problem, especially if the same people sell their tickets each game. Notre Dame/St. Mary's Community Another possibility - and a good one at that - would mean Across the nation today, people are stepping out of secret lifiesand letting their families and friends know something about themselves that they a return to the old system of had previously kept hidden. As part of National Coming Out Day| gays and lesbians in the United States are proudly (and perhaps a little anxiously) issuing all the tickets in one book. It would mean more re­ revealing themselves as lesbians and gay people. It will be quite | day for them as they show pride in themselves openly, perhaps for the first time in sponsibility for the students, their lives. I f but it would cut down For many, arriving at that point has involved jumping numerous, fearful hurdles. Because of vast misunderstandings and misperceptions about significantly on the number of sexuality, people who are lesbian and gay face loss of job and hojne, the threatiand reality of emotional and physical assaults, and, sadly, the loss of scalped tickets. family and friends. ^ ^ L ?C^,exayn«alajOitJtba.stui^ occun^jfais.^ucnnner>when.aNotce. Dame student was la lkiraq.with a. friend irl$ restaurant They were overheard by two youths who assumed) they were gay %om their conversation. When the students left the restaurant, they were followed by theyouths and physically assaulted. | / W EAR IT \ A#of us understand what it is to be held back by fear. %net%neswe don't efen try to do what we want because were so afraid of failure. Imagine an evehjarger kind of fear, one that centers on the kind of person you are in the w o rn Now imagine the debilitating effects of such a smothering fear: WITH CLASS! not only must you hide your true feelings from those around yp# but you also feel fcbed to construct a fagade, so nobody really knows you: Your life is split between what everyone expects of you and what yoti realty w art So when you'tregol problems, it’s hard to find someone to talkjb, because you're afraidpf rejection and negative judgement. / \ Getting: jo the other side of one’s fear in such a difficult environment can be quite an undertaking. National Coming Out Day offers a chance to break through that barrier in the company of others. < • It is possible to live openly and honestly as a gay person under the Golden Dome, There are students who have come out to some or all of their friends and have had|ttle or no problem. The Notre Dame family cap be very acc^jpgbfftsgaymembers. And once you have come out to your friends, it is amazing how liberated you feel. You’ll see that a Iqtof energy was wasted tryirig to lead a double life, being extra careful w jikt you say or who you look at, and worrying wpo might call or say “Hi" to you on the quad. / If you are gay, pick, someone you trust, sit down v # # # t , and let them share in this aspect of you. It will open the vyiy to a whole new life and level of friendship. If you’rknot gay, try to understand what fear does to people; begwareof hoWygu might be contributing to a fearful environment for those that are living, learnt)^, and praying around you eyery day. Watch the heterosetigjokes, the queer-baiting, and the bigoted slam s. Be sensitive and understanding when a friend comes oufctd you. Listen to what they have to say, and Sy to empathize w h i ttle anxiety and anger they may feel. If you have questions about whal%mean%to them, donfbe afraid to ask. Education tsthekdyto conquering homophobia. The human rights struggle^ ope which encompasses all people, regardess of whetheior not one is in a ffiihority or oppressed group. People who face violence, harassment, or lfecrimination beqeuse of their race, religion, age, gender, djhnicity, or sexual Orientation must constantly fight for their basic civil and human rights,,Often including thefight to survive. Christian peoplewho don g find themselves oppressed have a filial obligation to fight on behalf of those who d o / J To show our solidarity id the fight against oppression we attach our names to this letter. Jo|i with us today, and everyday, in embracing our gay brothers and sisters as a valj&ble part of the Notr# Dame community, and standing up against ariiy form of discriminatior| harassment, or violence.

Produced for the Broadway stage by W iliam A AllenJ r, Student Senator, District 1 jSarbera Ann to r* Student Government Social Concerns James Peterson,Communication and Theatre Department Michael Butler Charlene AvaBone,Department ojEngfeh Commissioner Philip L Quinn, OBnen Pro|ssor of Phiosophy Originally Produced by the Rev.David Buirel, G S.C , Theocfxe M. Hesburgh Professor IMarc W. Jareulic, Departmer* of Economica Hilary Radner, Communications and Theatre New York of Are and Letters Shakespeare Festival Janet A Kourany, Department of PWoeophy W iliam Ramsey, Departmenfof Philosophy Robert R. Cotomen,Departm ent!! Art W ilia m Kramer, Acting Chair, Art, Art History 6 Design Jamie Ross, Department of Bionomics Ave P. C olne,Communication arid Theatre pawM J. Krier,Student Government Soaal Conoems Kdhy Royer,Note DemeStijjf Jim CoWne,Communication ancfTheete Commissioner James P. Sterba, Departments! Phio6ophy LIVE ON John Oorvlno,Founder, Carol Stewart, Treasurer, Gayj) and Lashers at Notre S t John's University * Edward Menhir, Department of Philosophy Dame/SSht Mery’s Collage Marian Darid, Department of Ptifosopny G krieJeen MaScfanrtte,Department of English f Patricia E Tierney, Editor, J u g g le r STAGE Kevin C. Dreyer,Communication and Theatre Jeff McCarthy, C&Producer, Notre Dame Studefit Players Wednesday Oct. 17, Chris Vanden Boseche, Department of English 8:00 p.m. Richard Elman, Abrams Professor of Jewish Thought Uea McMahon, WSND Station Manager / Jaime V kU , Notre Dame Staff Morris Civic Auditorium Stephen Fredman,Department of English MB# W. MMer.CoCnar. Gays and Lester/at Notre J. Wchael Vore, National Coming Out Day Committee Tickets Available At Teresa GhBarducd, Department of Economics DamaSaint Mary's Cotoge James Walton, Department of Engfeh Auditorium Candace Howes, Department of Economics W arn O’Rourire, Department of Englqfr M arik WoBson, Department of Economics Box Office, LaFortune Info Desk, And All Usual Outlets Charge Your Tickets At 284-9190 Thursday, October 11, 1990 The Observer page 17 Men’s soccer falls to Butler in Overtime; LaVigne TKO’d

By KEN TYSIAC Kumler added an insurance The overtime loss broke a haven’t allowed goals in regula­ The Irish will take a couple of Associate Sports Editor goal late in the overtime. three-game Notre Dame un­ tion the past four games, and days off to heal their wounds Notre Dame had numerous beaten streak and dropped the that’s big for (goalkeeper) Peter after playing three games in The Notre Dame men's soccer opportunities to score in regu­ Irish to 3-8-3 on the season. It Gulli, but more than anything, five days. Their next scheduled team failed to score a goal for lation. also overshadowed another we come away realizing that match is on Oct. 19 against the sixth time in seven games “The (Butler) defenders solid defensive performance for we didn’t score a goal again. Xavier at Krause Stadium. Tuesday night in a 2-0 overtime probably cleared five or six coach Mike Berticelli’s squad. loss at Butler. goals off the goal line,” said For the fourth straight game, “We’re doing everything we “ We can use some time off," Although the Irish held their senior Irish co-captain Paul the Irish did not allow a goal in can out there, but we still said LaVigne, who was knocked opponents scoreless in regula­ LaVigne. “If you could have regulation. But the Notre Dame couldn’t score a goal to save unconscious for a couple of tion, the Bulldogs broke the ice seen how many times our fo r­ forwards couldn’t convert. our lives. You can sense the u r­ minutes against Butler but 3:10 into the overtime when wards raised their arms in the gency to score a goal when went back into the game. “We Jeff Kurtz blasted a shot past air thinking they had a goal, “The best you can do if you you’re out there on the field. have played three overtime Notre Dame goalie Peter Gulli only to see the ball cleared don’t score a goal is tie," Maybe we are trying too hard, games in the past eight days, off an indirect kick outside the away, you wouldn’t have be­ LaVigne said. “It’s getting but it definitely is constantly on and let me tell you, those penalty box. Butler's Talor lieved it." ridiculous. It’s true that we our minds out there.” games take their toll."

I have one Stud Sale 4 A-F & 4 Miami stud Today is ANN "POOH" BALINT'S CARA ECKMAN, LISA tix for Miami Class X1290 21st Birthdaylllll GUNSOREK, MARIA BLOHM, Call Jennie T Call and wish her a happy KERRY CLAIR, JOY HARRIS, HAPPY 21st ALYSSA- continued from page 13 284-4292 One less thing to be obsessed 1 pair Air Force, Miami, & birthday today! 284-4306!! KEARA IRVINE, LUKE LYTELL, about. Keep looking at those toes! FOR SALE Penn St. for sale JENNIFER McCARTER, ANNE Mc Ca r t h y , kelly m c h u g h , I hope today is great!!!! 2 Miami student tix. 273-9349 I need three Miami GAs and one Best offer by 10/14 JOY MUELLER, TONY love ya- Stud tix call Tim at 1416 Nan Leave Message x4988 NEED 2 AIR FORCE GAS PAGANELLLI, CHRISSIE ROSSI, DANNIKA SIMPSON, MARIO Call Matt x4235 Yes, Yes, Yes I do SIGUENZA AND JEAN-PHILIPPE Have 2 stu tixs «L O N G ISLAND B U S » THOLE- Your company is Have 1 Air Force student 1 MIAMI STUDENT TICKET Just for you Seats going fasti Call now to ticket—reasonable price. FOR SALE 2AF, 2MIAMI too Ask for Shubie ‘4761 reserve spot on "the bus from requested this Sunday, October 14 CALL MARY X1727 255-5283 HELL”! Joni 1839,Janice 2993 at the Ad Design meeting to be held at the Observer office. See 1 AF studtix 4 sale - cheap x1714 & get $ in by 10/161 Reinke, FOR SALE: One MIAMI Student you then. Love, Amy. DESPAR ATE: I need MIAMI tix I John ticket. Call Clem or John I love you! Will pay $$$!!—Kristi X 42 3 1. Pedro Cozzillno (xl 177) with best offer. test #3

We are selling two MIAMI student FOR SALE: 2 AF stud & 1 I NEED 8 PENN ST GAs AND tickets next to each other. Call AF m. stud. Resonable price MARY GARINO IN D C. ALL I HAVE IS $$$ CALL TIM NOW with best offer—4321 or Call Tom X 3697 1. Be good Need 1 Miami GA @283-2704 4354. 2. If you can’t be good, be Call Kevin X1477 Who's kidding who? I NEED Tix careful Need AIR FORCE GAs and stud for Air Force BADLY. GAs or 3. If you can't be careful, NEED 2 MIAMI GA tix. Call Darrell at 283-3302. Studs. Call Dan 289-0002 name it after me Elizabeth-Anne Crisp, you have #2790 made us very proud to be your grandparents. I need 4 Penn St. GAs. I will pay Happy Birthday, "Meme" and HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! FOR SALE: TWO MIAMI AND 1 lots of money for them, and will "Beck" To my buddy from Plano, from your AIR FORCE STUD TIX. CALL give you my first-born as well. Flo ANDI KELLY COYLA O’CONNOR friend in the sports dept. KEVIN ATX 1409 x1696. I really wanted to give you guys a personal to embarass P S. — enjoy the za? the heck out of you, but I SELLING ALL STUD TIX- BEST I need 4 Penn St. GAs. I will pay know that paybacks are ... I really need a ride to the OFFER EILEEN 284-4253 PATTlES | U U ll IUWIQ i 4.1 C4U* I lots of money for them, and will not fun. So pretend I put Philadelphia, New Jersey area DO yOURSElF A r e v o lt give you my first-born as well. Flo something in here for you, after the Miami game. 4 SALE: 3 MIAMI STUD TIX X 16 9 6. and think how embarrassed Will help pay and all. BEST OFFER- 273-9088 you would have been. Dinner fo r 2 for $ 8 .9 9 CAROLINE A GOOD REASON FOR LIVING - save over $2.50 I The sources of my entertain­ ND FOOTBALL! NEED 9 GA TIX Pick any two Gourmet Sandwiches, PERSONALS two Garden Salads, plus your choice of ment would frazzle the mind and FOR MIAMI AND 5 FOR AIR French Fries or Onion K ing* and 2 Mim-mmdae* hi ag weaken the knees of the likes of FORCE. 1-262-4990. CALL NOW Bill-2340 expiration date 1 0 /21 you, little one. Any questions? Need Air Force Stu Tlx? Call Fong Sundae AVID @2729041 One Way Flight to NY-La Guar HELP!!! Need a ride to Cleveland 99* Leave 10/20 after Miami game for October break. Buy anysize sundae and 7:50 PM. Price negot. Will help pay for gas and tolls. BUTTONS!!! 1 MIAMI Stud Tix for sale receive a second one of the Call Jim X 1 8 5 8 Call Kathie X4045III BUTTONS!!! Make Offer same size for 99« Who's got the BUTTONS??? Shari X3781 expiration date 10/21 GOING TO OR THROUGH Happy Birthday to the Soehnlen KARIN GRACE IS THE ANTI- KNOXVILLE, TN -OCT. BRK - House of Iron!!! ELVIS! Need Miami student tix. badly I AFTER MIAMI?? I NEED A Love, the 3 Mothers. Oh where, Oh where can the Call Paul at x1755 FOR SALE: 2 Miami married RIDE;WILL SHARE $$ CALL BUTTONS be found? stud, tix #489-9660 X1511 THEODORE'S Oh where, Oh where can they Stop by Theodore’s Thursday, be?!? A FREE Seminar for SENIOR YEAR Nursing DRIVE STRAIGHT, HERE THEY ARE!!! Students WE'VE GOT 'EM!!! Friday, and Saturday Parents' Football Weekend and dance to the tunes Transition is a one-day program BUTTONS of your favorite DJs. designed to help you make the will be available at these locations Thursday - Roy Landry transition from student to this weekend: Friday - Joe Watson Saturday - John Yang professional. — Laf. Info Desk —Glee Club/Stud. Gov’t/Jazz Saturday, October 27, 1990 WEAR IT Band Dessert Reception — "Casino Night" This no-cost seminar includes WITH CLASS! —Alumni Hospitality Center ” and they're FREE!!!** sessions, lunch and breaks. Mayo sdgf Medical Center w ill cover the cost of lodging for out-of-town participants at the Kahler Hotel. Sessions include: In the name Of God, Most Gracious, Most Merciful • Chemical Dependence in the Hospitalized Patient • Coping Measures for the Oncology Nurse A LECTURE • Financial planning for the Young Professional ON • InVitro Fertilization • Transition: From New Graduate “ GULF CRISIS: STATUS O' POSSIBLE OUTCOMES” to Expert Nurse • Discharge Planning for Senior BY Adults: Special Needs for Special People DR. SAMI RL-ARVAN, PROFESSOR, FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY • Overview of Organ Transplantation • Preparing for the job Search • Technological Advances in Outpatient Surgery FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 4:30 P.M. Deadline lor registration is Oct. 17, 1 99(7 AT THEODORE’S Call collect 507-286-7030 for registration information and brochure. Transition is sponsored by ORGANIZED BY THE MUSLIM STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION OF N0TAE DAME Mayo Medical Center Rochester, Minnesota 55903-6057 An Anirm,Uivc Action/hquul Opportunity Employer Thursday, October 11,1 page 18 The Observer Women’s soccer beats Milw. Overcome cold and Panthers to raise record to 10-3-1

By DANIEL TALBOT moves by the coach the Irish twice Wisconsin-Milwaukee’s Sports Writer were able to avoid defensive total. gaps. The second Irish goal came at “We put Stephanie Porter in 21:09 of the first half, as Lester After being shutout by back for defense and moved scored on an assist from Creighton last weekend, the Mimi Suba up to midfield, which Margaret Jarc. The combination women's soccer team, led by worked out fine” said Petrucelli. of Jarc-to-Lester also provided freshman sensation Alison The first and winning goal the third goal on an indirect Lester, who had two goals, re­ was scored by midfielder kick at 70:36. turned with a shutout of their Marianne Giolitto at 11:23 of own, defeating the University of the first half. The goal gives her The two goals by Lester give Wisconsin-Milwaukee 3-0 last 19 points for the season, good her 10 for the season and 24 night at Krause Stadium. enough for second on the team points, which leads the team. ”We played very well tonight,” in that category. “Alison Lester took over the said first-year coach Chris After the shutout this week­ game,” commended Petrucelli. “ Petrucelli. “It is an important end, Petrucelli was worried Her ability to work with team­ win. Any shutout is important.” about another offensive lapse mates and to finish plays is The shutout was accom­ last night, but hoped for an outstanding. I think she is the plished by a stringent Irish de­ early spark. best freshman in the region.” fense that held Wisconsin - “Because we started off with Coach Petrucelli heaped Milwaukee to only seven shots the wind I felt it was important praise for the work of all the on goal. Goalkeeper Michelle that we score a couple of goals freshmen players, seven of Lodyga had four saves in in the first half, and we were whom start. recording her seventh shutout able to accomplished that,” “I’m very pleased with our of the season. stated Petrucelli. freshmen,” he said. “ I don’t feel There may have been some The incessant attacking of our freshmen are freshmen worry about the defense due to Lester and fellow forw ard Susie anymore with the experience The Observer/ Ken Osgood the absence of fullback Shannon Zilvitis helped the Irish record they’ve had. I’m not disap­ Marianne Giolitto (foreground) and Alison Lester (background), show Jenkins, but with some adept 15 shots on goal, more than pointed with any of them.” in action against IUSB, scored as the Irish beat Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Belles volleyball prepared for matchup with Concordia Irish volleyball ends losing streak By CHRIS BACON to play with confidence and centages (.250) and were third Saint Mary's Sports Editor consistency. in service aces, averaging 3.70 Special to The Observer 15, 15-10. That stretched the “I think our performance has per game. Irish losing streak to seven After a few days break from been strong, but inconsistent,” The Notre Dame volleyball matches. their grinding road schedule, said senior co-captain Michelle Despite these impressive of­ team broke a seven-match Lori Miller led Loyola with the Saint Mary’s Volleyball team Sibilsky. “ We are right there fensive numbers, the Belles losing streak in splitting a 22 kills and a .463 hitting resumes action tonight as the and we have the talent. We just have been plagued with a lack­ pair of matches Tuesday night percentage, while Therese face visiting Concordia need to get the consistency luster performance on defense. in Chicago. O’Neill added 15 kills. Jessica University. back into our game.” The Irish lost to Loyola in Fiebelkorn had 11 kills for the After facing Concordia “We’re playing tentatively, the first match but rebounded Irish. tonight, the Belles will travel on Previous to last weekend’s waiting for the other team to to defeat Marquette in the The Irish won the second Friday to face Nazareth College tournament, the Belles led the set the tempo,” coach Medley nightcap. match over Marquette in four whom they beat earlier this NCAA Division III in kills per added. “ We’re allowing teams Loyola downed Notre Dame games, 5-15, 15-13, 15-3, 15- season. On Saturday, they will game (15.3) and in assists per to get a string of four or five in four games, 15-6, 15-4, 11- 9. be back at home to meet 11th- game (12.4). They were ranked points on us in a row. We have ranked Calvin College. fifth as a team in h ittin g per­ to get aggressive on defense.” The Belles, looking to improve their 6-10 record after coming off of a four game loss last weekend at the University of SUBWAY DELIVERS TO Wisconsin Whitewater Tournament, have mixed emo­ tions about tonight’s game. NOTRE DAME & ST. MARY’S

“We’ve never played them and I’ve never seen them play, so I 5 PM-12 MID. EVERY DAY don’t know what to expect, ” Rome said Belles head coach Sue Medley. “Physically, we’re well CALL 277-7744 M ay 22-June 21 June 16-July 15 prepared to play. We just need

‘‘..PROBABLY HAPPY ONE OF THE BIRTHDAY TO MASTERPIECES OUR OF THIS DECADE." WILD AND -C e ry n James, THE NEW YORK TIMES "A TRIUMPHANT CRAZY COUSIN PERFORMANCE ...Isabelle Huppert LOVE YOU, For information call Prof. Black has seized the TIMMY, : 284-4460 or 272-3726 role of a lifetime." Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx\xxxx\x\\\\xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx\xxx\xxxxxx\xxxx\x\\x\xxxxxxx4 — Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE PATRICK, “PASSIONATE... I was riveted." STEPHEN, — Georgia Brown, VILLAGE VOICE JOHNNY S MARIN KARMITZ p r i s e n i s 4 ADAMS CENTER STREET CLAUDE CHABROL STORY Center, Mishawaka OF WOMEN -TONIGHT ISABELLE HUPPERT FULL SERVICE FLORISI FRANCOIS CLUZET Balloon Plants Bouquets Reggae Tonight Bouquets Corsages Arrangements with Dish Gardens Boutonnieres Fresh and Sill Tony Bell and Kutchie i------1 from Chicago, Illinois ■ 10% OFF CASH AND CARRY! a, i with SMC or ND student ID i v Showtime 9:30 p.m. -4 4 The Crossings M all 1/2 price admission with An m k s Productions# USA. New Yorker Films Release South of University Park Mall college ID Cinema at the Snite Mishawaka, in 46545 5901 Grape Rd. FRI and SAT 7:30,9:30 277-1291 Concert line 256-0710 i'■ ■ /■ r ■ r ■ r » r ■ r» r ■ r ■ r ■ r ■ r ■tr ■ r ■ r ■ Thursday, October 11, 1990 The Observer page 19

C a m p u s C r o s s w o r d

Thursday ACROSS 25 Ethiopian 55 Being or begin 1 2 A 6 7 8 11 12 13 prince 63 A neighbor of ' 5 1 1 Lion's hangout 12-4 p.m. Arts and Letters Career Day. Lower level, 28 Rain of Spain Ghana 14 5 “Thy word is Center for Continuing education. Sponsored by Career collector 64 From bad to ; ‘ — — unto my 17 and Placement Services. feetPsalm 31 Confutes 65 Pop drink " 35 Of the ear 1 22 119 20 21 2 p.m. Discussion of software developed for classes in 37 Chalet feature 66 Kazan of 10 Command to Flollywood philosophy, mathematics, writing and physics and the Fido 39 Eagle's abode 23 24 67 Les Unis strategies for assuring that pedagogical needs drive tech­ 14 Within: Comb, 40 Ite or clam 68 One of the 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 form chowder nological decisions. Associate Professor Joel Smith, Al­ Alcotts 4 3 Without legheny College. Room 103, Computing Center and Math­ 15 Not now 69 When both 35 36 37 38 39 embellishment ematics Building. Sponsored by the OUC, the College of ie Take the edge hands are up Arts and Letters and NEXT Computer, Inc. off 44 Of a time period 70 Adjust the clock 40 41 42 17 “They have 45 Snappish 71 Eft 43 44 45 4 p.m. Lecture, “ The Argentinian Political Party Sys­ spread ------46 Broke bread, in ...": Psalm 140 a way tem: Can It work?" Torcuato di Telia, Universidad de DOWN 46 47 48 49 50 Buenos Aires. Room 131, Decio Faculty Hall. Sponsored 18 What Berra 48 Belgian stream once guarded by Kellogg Institute and the department of sociology. 50 Ar-tee 1 A wife of Jacob 51 52 53 54 19 Partner of crafts connection 2 Part of A.D. 20 Nay or neigh 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 4:15 p.m. Hibernian Lecture, “Paddy's Payback: The 51 River of 3 Footnote term 23 Inlet Switzerland 4 Chopper part American Impact On Ireland,” Professor Dennis Clark. 63 . 24 l.o.u., e.g. 53 Broadcast 5 From A to Z Hesburgh Library Lounge. Sponsored by Cushwa Center ■ “ ■ 6 “Namouna” 66 68 for the Study of American Catholicism. composer < " ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 ------impasse 69 4:15 p.m. “Writing and Speech in Montaigne’s Essais.” a Doled * " Gerard Defaux,professor of French at Johns Hopkins 9 Lean toward University. Room 124, Hayes-Healy. Sponsored by de­ 10 Pulsation 30 Female gonad 49 Roast or 57 Exchange partment of romance languages and literatures. 11 Bring home the something to premium 32 Bears, to Ovid bacon roast 58 Some monks 4:30 p.m. Tour of Freimann Life Science Center, ani­ 33 Shea levels 52 Chew the 12 An in-law of the 59 Italian mal research facility by Robert Spence, manager of bio­ Borgias 3 4 Certain Spanish scenery innkeeper logical sciences. Room 101, Galvin. Sponsored by the Bi­ 1 3 ------majeste paintings 54 Puerto or Costa follower 60 City on Seward ology Club. 21 Bird allied to a 36 Actor Belushi, 55 '" o’clock Peninsula jay by birth 8 p.m. Lecture, “The Renaissance Mechanism.” William scholar" 61 Incandescence 22 Caribbean Kerrigan, department of English, University of Mas­ 38 Namesakes of a witchcraft 5 6 ------contendere 62 Orient sachusetts, Amherst. Galvin Life Science Auditorium. Spanish queen 25 Gambols Sponsored by the program of liberal studies and the 41 L e n d ------26 In any way English department. (listen) Answers to any three clues in this 27 Horeb puzzle are available by touch-tone 29 Control a race 42 Most lucid phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (75c each 8 p.m. Lecture, “Religion in a Changing Soviet Union: A horse's speed 47 Top (A1) minute). Russian Orthodox View.” Deputy head of the publishing department, Mikhail Scherbachev, Russian Orthodox Church, Moscow. Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Spon­ sored by department of theology.

8:10 p.m. Studio Series Production, “Trojan Women,” Washington Hall.

9 p.m. Film. “Bells of Saint Mary’s.” Game Room, Hag­ gar College Center.

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER

Get off the \ Vlhat a swing or I'll punch '/our j lights out. / h r Good Da y , e h ?

yci-wj

XEAR5 FROM NOW. WHEN I'M SUCCESSFUL AND V W P 'i, .. AMD HE'S IN PRISON.., I HOPE I ’M NOT TOO MATURE t o GLOAT. T

1990 Universal Press Syndicate

‘Listen — I bought these here yesterday, and the m u , dang things won’t stop squeaking!”

Open Forum Stand up and Deliver THIS AFTERNOON ° t % < 12:15PM Fieldhouse Mall o SUB MOVIES: TONIGHT!!!! -8PM and 10PM

M ontcjom er^^heatre^^^ FRIDAY and SATURDAY Th© Liittl© M©rma3dl--8PM and 10:30PM ______Cushing Auditoriom, Tickets are $2. ______STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports Thursday, October 11, 1990 page 20 Air Force Falcons flying in to battle Irish baseball By MIKE KAMRADT said Irish head coach Pat and didn’t go after any bad said Flanagan, referring to the continue to play second base, Sports Writer Murphy. “They have a great de­ pitches. Any good power hitter ankle injury that hampered where he’s started since the fensive club and they run the is going to take his walks.” Jacobs most of last year. “He’s middle of freshman year, as Once again the Notre Dame bases well. They’re used to Although Jacobs is renowned got great speed. He just needs well as do some catching for baseball team proved that it is a playing teams of our calibre. for his offense, his defensive repetitions in seeing the ball off the Irish. team to be reckoned with na­ They’re a hungry team.” play will be important to the the bat.” “Cory’s responded very well tionally as it beat perennial Junior Steve Carson is the Irish fortunes not only this to being behind the plate,” said powerhouse Wichita State last Academy’s top returning player. weekend, but the entire season. Jacobs may see a lot of time Murphy. “Whether he’s playing week. As a first baseman he hit .346 “For us to be successful we at DH because of sophomore or not, he’s a starter. He’s So one might think that with and as pitcher was 7-3 with a have to have Jacobs in left Edwin Hartwell. Hartwell steady, steady steady.” the Air Force Falcons coming to 5.12 ERA. Junior outfielder field,” said Murphy. started the second game of last town this weekend for games Mike Remualdo returns a .345 “He’s come a long way since Thursday’s doubleheader and Dave Sinnes will get the start Thursday at 7:30 and Friday at average. Senior Mike Wollet (4- last year,” commented outfield went 2 for 4 with 2 RBI’s. Thursday while freshman Tom 8:30, the Irish could breath a 0, 4.72) is the other top pitcher coach John Flanagan. “We kind “Edwin Hartwell has proven Price will take the hill for sigh of relief. for the Falcons. of threw him out there at the he’s ready to play at this level,” Friday’s game. In his first big Guess again. Jacobs will most likely figure end of last year because we said Murphy. game as a college pitcher, Price The Irish faced the Falcons a great deal into the fortunes of needed another stick in the Juniors Craig Counsell and lasted 3 1/3 innings giving up twice in last spring’s Irish the Irish this weekend. In last lineup. He’s worked hard. He Cory Mee, although not big- four hits and two earned runs. Baseball Classic in the Seattle weekend’s three game set with knows that if he wants to play name players, continue to be vi­ He struck out three and walked Kingdome. Air Force pushed the the Shockers, he went 3 for 7 pro ball it will give him more tal cogs in the Irish machine. one. Irish to the limit as the Notre with three RBI’s, a homer and a versatility.” “Counsell could play for any­ “ Price is going to be an out­ won two one-run games, 4-3 triple. One might think that one, anywhere,” said Murphy. standing college pitcher,” and 6-5. In 6-5 win, Frank “I was more impressed with someone as big as Jacobs (6’5” , “ He knows the game in and out. commented Murphy. “ He needs Jacobs blasted an 11th inning Jacobs the second night,” said 240) wouldn’t be able to move His baseball knowledge is ex­ to learn not to overthrow his homer. Murphy. “They didn’t give him very well, but that’s not the ceptional. That’s why he started fastball. He’s better off throw­ “I have a lot of respect for anything to hit. He kept in his case. as a freshman.” ing it 90%, and doing some­ Paul Mainieri and his club,” game, though, kept his focus “He’s got his speed back,” Mee, on the other hand will thing with it." Notre Dame players, coaches Pittsburgh reiterate committment to be best wins 3-2 Ik To listen to Lou Holtz at PITTSBURGH (AP) — Doug Tuesday’s press conference, one ------Drabek provided the Pittsburgh w ould have gotten the Pirates with some arms control impression that he knew Notre of their own Wednesday night Dame was on the brink of to send the National League greatness- or complete playoffs back to Cincinnati. collapse- before last Saturday’s Drabek allowed two runs and Stanford game. seven hits in 8 1-3 innings as “If we could have gotten the Pirates beat the Reds 3-2 in through one more week,” said Game 5. Bob Patterson came Holtz, “I think it would have on with one out and runners on been tremendous. I mentioned second and third to end the to some people last week that if FRANK PASTOR game. we could get by last week, we Football Notebook “We’ve done it this way all were just fixing to have some year,” Drabek said. “Now we things mushroom and come a ------have to do it two more times.” lot more rapidly, but now I If history is any indication, don’t know. We’ll just have to see. the Pirates may have the Reds “It makes it difficult to prepare (for Air Force), but at the right where they want them. In same time you’ve got to put it behind you. That’s life.” the 1925 and 1979 World Stanford’s 36-31 come-from-behind victory shocked the Irish Series, Pittsburgh trailed 3-1 faithful and sent Notre Dame plummeting to No. 8 in Monday’s and came back to win both. V\ Associated Press College Football Poll. Its effect on Notre Drabek was in his 22-victory

Dame’s national title chances remains to be determined. form. After Larkin’s leadoff V Still, it is hard to believe that one loss can put an end to double, he retired 13 straight Notre Dame’s national championship hopes any more than one u ntil Sabo singled in the fifth. w in can clinch it at this point in the season. Drabek, who walked one and It is simply too early to tell. struck out five, was Michigan, who lost a heartbreaker to the Irish in the season particularly tough on Eric opener, woke up Monday morning to find itself number one- a Davis. The left fielder fanned position it did not hold even before the Notre Dame game. three times and is 3-for-19 in “My feeling is that (the voters) always overevaluate Notre the series with nine strikeouts. Dame in the preseason- everybody,” said Holtz, “and then at AP Photo the end of the season they always underevaluate us. That is Oakland 3, Boston 1 Barry Bonds and the Pittsburgh Pirates sent the NLCS back to my opinion, and I feel that way strongly.” Cincinnati, dumping the Reds 3-2 at Three Rivers Stadium. The only evaluations Holtz values are those his players make OAKLAND (AP) — First the with respect to the Irish coaching staff. umpires got rid of Roger better effort. He beat Boston 3- that left water coolers, players “We have an obligation as coaches that we owe it to every Clemens, then the rest was 1 Wednesday and won for the and coaches strewn across the single football player that really cares about this football team easy for Dave Stewart and the eighth straight time in head-to- field. to give them the very best coaching and the very best chance Oakland Athletics. They swept head matchups with Clemens. Especially against the take- to win. If there’s anything that loss has done to me other than the Boston Red Sox for the In the ultimate sign of advantage A’s, and it showed get me down, it made us all the more determined that we owe American League pennant and Boston’s failure and frustration, when Mike Gallego met Tom it to our football players to give them every chance to win as their third straight trip to the Clemens was ejected in the Bolton with a two-run double many games as they can. World Series. second inning for arguing balls that sent Oakland to its 10th and strikes with umpire Terry straight victory in the see Notebook/ page 16 Stewart followed up his first- game heroics with an even Cooney, triggering a w ild scene postseason. Cunningham concerned about confiscated tickets As he thumbed through a “This is the most anybody student who approached there would be no problems at stack of 85 student tickets can remember,” Cunningham Cunningham last week and the gate even w ithout an ID. confiscated last weekend at said. said she lost her tickets. “Students sell tickets to the the Stanford game, Notre The writing on the front of a Cunningham issued a game and then tell the people Dame Ticket Manager Bubba student ticket says, “ May be duplicate set with the seat they can get in,” Cunningham Cunningham admitted he is in used only by a Notre Dame or assignment in black ink. That said. “That’s not true. It’s a difficult situation. Saint Mary’s student with a m same ticket turned up Monday unethical.” It seems like yesterday that current ID card.” Ushers morning when he sorted In the example above, who he was a Notre Dame student, rightfully turn away people through the confiscated gets the blame? Do you blame and he probably tried many of with student tickets who ducats. the sellers for selling their the same tricks still used cannot produce an ID. tickets? Or do you blame the today. He can sympathize to There is one big loophole in The other case occurs more student who actually thought this procedure. It is fairly frequently. The example here she could get her family an extent, but there comes a GREG GUFFEY time when enough is enough. easy to get an ID for a student is of a student who bought through the gate with student Sports Editor In the first three home from another college. Ushers student tickets for her family, tickets? games - Michigan, Purdue and do not have the time to check which was visiting last The old phrase “Let the Stanford - ushers have several pieces of identification disturbing, especially to weekend. The ushers rightfully buyer beware ” should prevail confiscated over 300 student in order for people to enter Cunningham. The basic turned them away at the gate. here. The student knew those tickets. Most were taken when the stadium. principle involved is Other people who had tickets tickets required an ID. the ticket holder could not But there is one aspect in dishonesty. confiscated said they received see Tickets / page 16 produce an ID. this situation that is An isolated case involved a assurance from the seller that