VOL. XXIII NO. 28 WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 3, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Germanys become one sovereign nation After 45 years of separation, Germans celebrate with national anthem

BERLIN (AP) - The two opposed to unification ram- of democracy that swept away y :. ¥: . , ." Gormanies ended 45 years of paged through the city. Author- Communist regimes across { ~; ·· · · ·· · division with a blaze of fire- ities said the radicals broke Eastern Europe. l · works and the pealing of store windows and chanted Fourteen schoolchildren from church bells Wednesday, "Never Again Germany!" and the former East and West Ger­ declaring the creation of a new "Nazis out!" manies carried the huge, 72- German nation in the heart of In Berlin, police detained square-yard German flag and Europe. seven people who were caught hoisted it up the 132-foot-tall Near the ruins of Hitler's ci- with paint and gas pistols. An- mast in front of the Reichstag. tadel in the city that symbolized other man was arrested in the Hundreds of thousands of the Cold War division of Eu- Kreuzberg district after a po- people, waving German flags, rope, the German flag was !iceman was stabbed in the arm crowded along the Unten den hoisted to crown the dramatic during a scuffie between oolice -Linden thoroughfare and June rush to unify a Germany divided and about 500 youthful demon- 17th Street that once were cut by World War II and the Com- strators. by the Berlin Wall. munist Berlin Wall. In the northern port of Ros- Fireworks exploded over the Hockets burst in the sky over tock, authorities evacuated 23 Reichstag as a replica of the Berlin, illuminating the war- Soviet Jews from a refugee cen- Liberty Bell, donated to Berlin scarred Heichstag building and ter because of fears the center by the American people, pealed. the Brandnnburg Gate. The could become a target of right- "Germany is one again, Ger­ sh ower of fireworks also ist radicals. No incidents were many is sovereign," said Ger­ lighted the upturned faces of reported. man television. "Forty-five thousands of Germans, united At least four people were in- years after the unconditional in peace but troubled by the jured and more than 10 ar- surrender" of Nazi Germany political and economic prob- rested in scuffies between police "the two German states are lems facing a united Germany. and demonstrators in united." Chancellor Helmut Kohl, Schwerin, where some cele- Prime Minister Lothar de President Richard von brated unification with the Nazi Maiziere said of unification Weizsa11cker and former leader "Sieg-Heil" salute, witnesses minutes before midnight, Willy Brandt stood in the glare said. Police also reported "What for most people had of floodlights at the Reichstag clashes with youths in Leipzig been only a dream has become and joined in singing the na- and Hamburg. reality." tiona! anthem as a vast party The ceremony marked the re- Then, Kurt Masur directed occurred across the land of 78 turn of a united Germany built Beethoven's Ninth Sympony as million residents. Millions of on the ruins of Adolf Hitler's East Germany ceased to exist Gflrmans and a watching world defeat in World War II and the to the deep chords of the "Ode joined the ceremony by televi- end of Cold War antagonism to Joy." sion. that split Europe into compet- Wednnsday was declared a ing blocs led by the United City authorities had banned national holiday, but late Tues- States and the Soviet Union. demonstrations near the Bran­ AP Photo day police in Goettingen, 66 It came less than 11 months denburg Gate, the 200-year-old An unidentified man waves a former East German flag on Tuesday, miles south of Hanover, re- after th.e Berlin Wall was bearing a hole where the Communist symbols of a hammer and a pair see GERMANY I page 9 ported 1,000 leftist protesters opened Nov. 9, 1989, by a tide of compasses were previously located. Report recommends building of social complex By BETSY PUNSALAN ing distance of campus which tially," Rob Pasin, Student Body tance of campus. versity sees the need for a de­ News Writer would foster spontaneous, President, said regarding social Construction of a social com­ velopment such as this, espe­ healthy social interaction; life on campus. "But one build­ plex has been recommended to cially with the increased crime Student Government is •A place where student clubs, ing can't satisfy ten thousand the Board of Trustees for sev­ off-campus." proposing the construction of a class governments, and resi­ students, plus the faculty." eral years, and Pasin feels that Pasin anticipates the project social complex within walking dence halls could program in­ Pasin also noted the continuing pressure from Stu­ to take approximately five distance from campus in its formal events to enhance social "differing needs" of freshmen dent Government will encourage years to complete once it re­ Board of Trustees Report, life on campus; and, versus seniors. "A majority of the Board to take action. ceives University approval. which will be presented to the •A "place to go" which would seniors have cars, while fresh­ "I anticipate (the Board of The report recommends that Board this Thursday. give students the feeling of men aren't allowed to have Trustees') response to be very the University build the facili­ The report states that the leaving campus with the benefit them," he said, adding that the positive," Pasin said. "The Uni­ ties and then invite private proposed complex would pro­ of close proximity and safety. complex would be "even more versity takes these Reports very companies to occupy the space. vide: "LaFortune has filled this beneficial to freshmen" because seriously, and (the reports] •A social space within walk- demand (for social space] par- it would be within walking dis- carry a lot of weight. The Uni- see REPORT/ page 11 Senate approves Souter for Supreme Court appointment WASHINGTON (AP) - The lirmed this nomination. We Senate voted 90-9 Tuesday to think Judge Souter will be an confirm the nomination of outstanding justice for many Judge David Souter to the years." Supreme Court. The only dis­ Fitzwater said Bush hoped to senting votes came from liber­ attend Souter's swearing-in. als who fear he will oppose Souter watched the proceed­ abortion rights. ings from a friend's law office The New Hampshire jurist in Concord, N.H. was approved less than 2 112 "I·Ie's just exactly the kind of months after he was tapped as person with a broad back­ President Bush's first nominee ground that we need on the to the high court. It was too Supreme Court," Sen. Orrin late put him on the court for Hatch, H-Utah, said as debate the start of its session this on the nomination began. "I week, but Souter, age 51, will think he showed that he is a probably participate in its rul­ person of fairness. He's willing ings well into the next century. to listen. He's a person of inde­ The Supreme Court an­ pendence." nounced that Souter would be Senate Judiciary Committee sworn in as the first item of Chairman Joseph Biden, D-Del., business next Tuesday morn­ said he supported Souter, but ing, before the court begins the warned Bush that the path of second week of its session. the next nominee might not be Punch It In The Observer I Marguerite schropp At the White House, presiden­ so smooth if the president Tim Sullivan and Kirsten Dunne get organized at Hayes-Healey while writing a program for their Comput­ tial spokesman Marlin Fitzwa­ moves further to the right ers and Management class. ter said: "We're obviously very pleased that Congress con- see SOUTER I page 7 page 2 The Observer

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Wednesday, Oct. 3. Bad taste Lines show high temperatures.

shown in front Yesterday's high: 70 Yesterday's low: 42 Nation's high: 98 page caption (Meridian, Miss.) Nation's low: 29 (Hibbing, Minn.)

Some days I pick up Forecast: the paper when it re­ Partly cloudy and breezy turns from our today with showers and a printer and feel few thunderstorms likely. strongly that we have Highs in the lower 70s. served the community Mostly cloudy tonight well in that particular with showers. Lows issue. Other days I around 60. Cloudy feel we could have Alison Cocks Thursday, breezy and done better. cooler with a 40 percent Yesterday I looked Editor-in-Chief chance of morning show­ at the caption on our ers, then becoming partly front page photo and started pricing one­ cloudy. Highs in the mid­ way plane tickets to Timbuktu. dle 60s. It wasn't born of a desire to shirk inevitable phone calls and letters from the public. Rather, I was disturbed at what I Pressure read because the caption perpetuated the racial stereotypes which still taint our ®© community. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY I have always endeavored to instill in this staff an awareness of the need to treat all types of people on this campus fairly and objectively. It upset me, therefore, that rather than working to dispel such racist OF INTEREST nonsense, we perpetuated it on our front page. A Welcome Back Reception for all Notre 1990 Crop Walk will be held Saturday at 2:00 The night editors responsible for writing Dame/Saint Mary's students who studied abroad last year pm at St. Joseph High School. Students can sign up with the caption were not motivated by racist will be held in Theodore's today, 5:00pm-7:00pm. Free dorm representatives or at the Center for Social sentiments. I am certain of that. The cap­ pizza will be served, and the Keenan Revue will be shown. Concerns. Money raised will go to relieve hunger in South tion was instead a product of carelessness Bend and around the world. All walkers are invited to and ignorance. The Spanish Club will hold a meeting tonight attend the 11:45 am Mass at Sacred Heart Church before However, not knowing is no excuse. Igno­ at 8:00 pm in the ISO Lounge, 2nd Floor LaFortune. All the walk. rance and insensitivity are dangerous are welcome. qualities in journalists. There are a few high school tutors available to The Multicultural Executive Council is The Accounting Association will hold its work with the lower elemetary children of faculty and providing the students with an excellent op­ first event Thursday. We will leave for dinner at Macri's staff. If you would like a tutor for your child or more in­ portunity to challenge themselves outside at 4:45 pm and then will go to Putt-Putt Golf at 7:00 pm. formation call Betsy at 284-4441. the classroom. They should be applauded There are still spots open. Please call Chris Blanco at for their efforts. We did just the opposite on 283-4258 if interested. page one yesterday. On behalf of The Ob­ server, I offer them my sincerest apologies. More importantly, I owe the community WORLD an apology for the sentiments expressed in yesterday's paper. Unfortunately, I cannot "Hi Johnny ... we're having three grandchildren, Zulu leader Mangosuthu read every piece of copy before it hits the not two- Michelle is having twins," was the joyful mes­ Buthelezi said Tuesday he turned down presses every day. I am still responsible for sage to one of more than 900 American hostages in Iraq a meeting with Nelson Mandela be­ everything that appears in The Observer, and Kuwait. There were also some humorously cryptic cause it would not stop brutal faction however. messages. This one, to Mike from Jeff, said the caller had fighting that has killed hundreds of Since I can't be here all the time, I must spoken to "Mrs. W. in New York. Notre Dame has won its blacks. Mandela's African National ensure that the night staff understands first three games. We think about you every day." Fami­ Congress invited the conservative what is appropriate material for the news lies of those trapped in the Mideast began sending mes­ Buthelezi, chief of the Inkatha move­ section. Obviously, I failed them in that re­ sages to their loved ones Tuesday, taping them on a bot­ ment, and other leaders of black tribal gard, and through them, the community I line set up by the Voice of America. "These are radio horp.elands to a meeting Friday to discuss violence that work hard to serve. postcards," said VOA Director Richard Carlson. broke out Aug. 12 in black townships around Johannes­ If I could somehow hit 'rewind' and point burg. out the error to Monday's staff before the paste-up boards left for the printer, I would. Since I can't unprint the paper, all I NATIONAL can do is assure the community that the en­ tire staff learned an important language A minister who complained about simulated Seattle is the best place in the nation to lo- lesson yesterday. oral sex in an art festival puppet show said Tuesday he cate a business, elbowing out Atlanta for the top spot in And we'll be back tomorrow, continuing had met with the puppeteer and festival officials and was an annual survey of corporate executives. About one-third to do our best to serve Notre Dame and satisfied future shows won't be open to children. In a of the 400 executives polled ranked Seattle as "excellent," Saint Mary's. There are days, like yesterday, joint appearance with puppeteer Jon Ludwig and officials citing quality of life for employees and the likelihood that when our best could be a lot better. But the of Arts Festival of Atlanta, the Rev. John Norton said he economic conditions will improve during the next year. community should never doubt our sincere acted hastily in contacting news organizations to com- Seattle finished second last year behind Atlanta in the desire to serve it well. plain about the Sept. 21 performance of "Zeitgeist," a survey by the commercial real estate firm Cushman & Nor my own sincerity in saying, once show for adults that included puppets simulating oral Wakefield. Atlanta dropped to sixth this year. again, that we made a foolish error and we sex. "My complaint was not with the performance itself, are sorry. but with unaccompanied children having access to a per- formance with adult material," said the Methodist minis- ter from Marietta, Ga.

INDIANA ALMANAC Ihe ObserYer~. On October 3: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Vice President Dan Quayle will be Volume in shares (219)-239-7471 honored for his public service Oct. 26 by his alma eln 1863: President Lincoln declared Tuesday's Staff mater, DePauw University, school officials said 188.32 Million Tuesday. Quayle will receive the John and Sally the last Thursday in November Thanksgiving Day. (The holiday was Sports News Scoreboard McNaughton Memorial Award for Distinguished Chris Cooney Carolyn Amann Rene Ferran Public Service. He will deliver a convocation ad­ moved to the third Thursday of Paul Pearson NYSE Index November in 1939 before Congress put Production Christine Stephan Systems dress to students and faculty during the univer­ sity's alumni weekend. "At DePauw, we have a 172.59 • 0.37 it in its present location, the fourth Ann Buff Ma~Sioan Thursday of November.) Karen Newlove Accent Mike Murphy history and tradition of people graduating and S&P Composite Paige A. Smoron going into public service," DePauw President 315.21 .. 0.27 eln 1922: Rebecca L. Felton of Viewpoint John Fischer Graphics Dow Jones Industrials Michael Muldoon Robert Bottoms said. Georgia became the first woman to be Becky Pichler 2,505.20 .. 10.64 Kim Sinclair Ad Design seated in the U.S. Senate. Kathy Welsh Kelly Clair Circulation eln 1941: Adolf Hitler delivered a Kerry Clair BiiiO'Rou~e Whitehall Laboratories, which em­ Precious Metals speech in Berlin in which he said Russia Jean-Philippe Thole Matt Novak ploys 700 in the Elkhart area, has announced it Gold +$ 2.50 to $389.1 0/oz. will shut down at the end of next year. The owner had been "broken," and would "never of the drug and cosmetic manufacturer, Ameri­ Silver + 4.0¢ to $ 4.68/oz. rise again." The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday can Home Products, said Monday that excess ca­ eln 1981: Irish nationalists at the througt. Fridav except during exam and vacation periods. The pacity was causing the closure. Company officials Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Maze prison near Belfast, Northern rights are reserved. said steps will be taken immediately to gradually Ireland, ended seven months of hunger phase out operations. strikes that had claimed 10 lives. r------

Wednesday, October 3, 1990 The Observer page 3 ND hosts conference about alumni community service By MIKE SCARSELLA A video depicting the commu­ News Writer nity service performed by various Notre Dame clubs was Executives from twenty presented at the conference. college and university alumni Examples of service projects associations met from accomplished through alumni September 30 to October 2 at clubs at the University include Notre Dame to discuss ways to the improvements made to low increase community service income neighborhoods during involvement through their "Christmas in April," and the organizations. "Fresh Start" program, which Representatives from Prince­ offers free reconstructive ton, Dartmouth, Duke, UCLA, surgery for people who normally and the Universities of Iowa and wouldn't be able to afford it. Indiana discussed the need for The video was used in conjunc­ volunteer service as an integral tion with group discussions to part of alumni activity at the provide a basis on which the rep­ James Andrews Conference on resentatives could build their Community Service last weekend. own service programs. Pranica Topics of the discussion included and Kate Sullivan, coordinator university involvement in com­ for the Notre Dame Service Pro­ munity service projects and ways gram, led the discussions. for alumni associations to en­ Gas masks for kids AP Photo courage public service. University President Father As tensions mount'" in the Gulf,children in the Tel Aviv suburb of Ramal Hasharon model gas masks is­ "We were working from the Edward Malloy was among those sued them over a year ago in preparation for chemical attack. Distribution of gas masks to Israel's 4.7 standpoint of trying to expose addressing the conference. John million citizens is to begin next week. unknown concepts of community Kobara, executive director of service to different universities UCLA's alumni association, and of different sizes and geographic Thomas Morris, associate pro­ locations," according to Pete fessor of philosophy at Notre Pranica, assistant director of Dame, gave a keynote presenta­ Hall Presidents Council debates Alumni Clubs. tion titled "Why Service? And Wendy Hopkins, a representa­ More Importantly, Why tive from William's College, Alumni?" national gay and lesbian day agreed, saying, "Size is irrele­ In addition to the speeches and vant. A willing administration discussions, the participants By DAVID KINNEY support of gay and lesbian ac­ RAs, and hall presidents this and a hardworking alumni as­ toured impoverished areas of News Writer tivities and the council should week.. sociation are needed to obtain South Bend to examine a variety not support the resolution but •Joe Cassidy, Director of Stu­ one to one contact with the of opportunities for community The Hall Presidents Council present another that represents dent Activities, announced that alumni." service. discussed the National Coming the feelings of the Hall Presi­ the Notre Dame-Miami football Out Day for gays and lesbians dents. game T-shirt will be available Tuesday in response to the Stu­ Others said that the resolu­ to students next week through dent Senate resolution passed tion should be supported since dorm representatives. The shirt Monday concnrning thn nvent. it does not actually support gay costs $6 for short sleeves and The IIPC debated over how it and lesbian activities, but only $8 for the long-sleeve version; should deal with the issue of the event and the end of the all the proceeds from the sale the day, which will involve a va­ discrimination of gays and les­ of the shirt will benefit Zheng­ rinty of events aimed at bians. de Wang, an ND student criti­ increasing the awareness of the Another member pointed out cally injured in a hit-and-run discrimination of gays and les­ that the event should not be ad­ incident last year. bians. The group was divided dressed because it could lead to •The HPC will once again over whether the IIPC should an increase in discrimination sponsor the Quarter Mile fund support or oppose the senate rather than a decrease. raiser for the United Way, to be resolution, draw up a resolu­ The group plans to deal with held on Friday outside the tion of its own, or not address the issue and with the senate Notre Dame Bookstore. The the issue. resolution at a later meeting. event will allow people to tape The senate passed the resolu­ change to a quarter-mile-long tion acknowledging October 11, In other HPC news: strip of tape. 1990 as National Coming Out • Mike Morland announced •Ambassador Loret Ruppe Day "in order to further the that the Student Government will speak as part of the Stu­ awareness of the discrimina­ Legal Department has devel­ dent Government lecture series tion, harassment, and violence oped complaint forms which tonight at 8 pm in Theodore's. suffered by gay and lesbian allow students to mail com­ Ruppe, U.S. Ambassador to persons," read the document. plaints directly to the student Norway and former Director of Several members of the HPC government. The complaint the Peace Corps, will discuss pointed out that the resolution forms should be available to "From the Peace Corps to Nor­ was too vague and too close to students through hall rectors, way to Notre Dame."

• It brings out the best in all of uS:" United way

~······································································• Is Feminism the Future? The Women's Movement and the New Equality A Lecture by Dale O'Leary a presentation of: THE The ObsetVer/ Marguerite Schropp &YEAR OF Theodore's Cultural Cafe NO student, Jaime Duran a native of Columbia, performs on his ~DMEN) guitar and sings in Spanish on Tuesday. STUDENT UNION BOARD Thursday, October 4 at 8 pm Hayes-Healy Auclltorlum (Rm 122) EARN AND L MARKET OPINION RESEARCH "A simple survey of 19th century history will reveal that every HIRING TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS-No Sales cause women took up succeeded: abolition, women's property PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME POSITIONS rights, reform of child labor, women's education, Qualifications: type 25 WPM, enjoy talking wltb women's suffrage ... " people, available for enning and weekend shifts. "They have not freed women to be who they are; All training provided they have tried to free women from what they are. " $5.00-$12.00/hour 121 S. Niles Ave. Emporium Bid&. 2nd fl. 282-2754 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -~-----~~ ~~----

page 4 The Observer Wednesday, October 3, 1990 Vatican synod official rules out discussion of celibacy VATICAN CITY (AP) - The that the "opinion of an impor­ moderator at the worldwide tant minority has no voice" at synod of bishops said Tuesday the synod. there should be no debate on The organization's president, rules requiring priests to be Bert Peeters of Belgium, said celibate and forbidding the or­ the group had sent letters to all dination of women. the bishops' conferences repre­ The synod, an advisory body sented at the synod to press for attended by more than 200 changes allowing ordination of bishops, was called by Pope women and married men. John Paul II to discuss the for­ Peeters said his federation is mation of Roman Catholic represented in 26 countries. Of priests. the 400,000 priests in the The monthlong assembly, world, about 90,000 are mar­ which opened Sunday with a ried, he said. The highest num­ Mass in St. Peter's Basilica, be­ ber is in the United States, with gan its official working ses­ 17,000, followed by France sions Tuesday. with 10,000, Peeters said. The pope has made it clear he has no intention of changing The church does not permit the church position mandating members of the organization to priestly celibacy and an all­ celebrate the sacraments. male priesthood. Brazilian Car­ In his speech, Moreira Neves, dinal Lucas Moreira Neves, the who is archbishop of Sao Sal­ synod moderator appointed by vador of Bahia, said a greater the pope, emphasized that these effort must be made to prepare issues would not be up for de­ candidates for the priesthood. bate at the meeting. "Time is not sufficient to deal "The springtime of vocations with certain questions, such as experienced in many parts of celibacy of priests, women the world could turn into a cold priests, priesthood for married winter if proper formation is men," he told the assembly. lacking," he said. "These issues have already If young candidates do not been dealt with in a definite receive the proper training in way in other forums." seminaries, the bishops who Some bishops, however, are ordain them "risk laying their expected to raise the question hands on good and nice pa­ of how they can--persuade more gans." men to become priests without abandoning the celibacy rule. Young priests should be psy­ One of the reasons cited for chologically balanced and spiri­ the decline in the number of tually motivated, and must ded­ priests is the requirement that icate their work to the good of they be celibate and forsake the· church, Moreira Neves said. marriage. "Otherwise they run the risk Peace Message AP Photo Earlier Tuesday, the Interna­ of throwing themselves into so­ A hot air balloon shadows the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin early Tuesday morning when French i:t•·• tional Federation of Married cial work in the role of mili­ man balloonists released a message of peace for the upcoming German unification. Catholic Priests held a news tants, revolutionaries and labor conference in Rome to complain leaders," he said. Priest born in Australia speaks on plight of Aboriginies By CARRIE DWYER in recent years has an attempt Miscamble quoted Pat Dot­ was subdued and virtually parts of the country that had News Writer been made to look at the Abo­ son, the first Aborigine to be destroyed. been taken from them. rigines whose own history ordained a Catholic priest who, While progress has been As part of the University's spans 30,000 years before in describing the natural world, Caught in what Miscamble made, Miscamble said that Multicultural Festival, Father when the first members of the called a vicious circle, the Abo­ there are "no easy answers." Wilson Miscamble, professor of group arrived presumably from stated that, "It is something, rigines were "ridiculed by He believes that it is important history and native Australian, Asia. and yet it is not a thing. It be­ whites; those that did seek to to understand the impact of spoke about his homeland with longs to me; I belong to the help were unable to reconnect European colonization because a particular focus on what he By 1788, when the first Bri­ land. I rest in it; I come from the Aborigines with their past." "not to understand this allows called "Australia's original set­ tish settlement arrived, there there." us to simply blame the Aborig­ tlers, the Aborigines." were an estimated 300,000 to According to Miscamble, of ines today for their circum­ While Australia is most often 600,000 ·Aborigines scattered Ironically, Miscamble said, it particular significance to the stances." associated with "Crocodile sparsely throughout the coun­ was these same beliefs in the Aborigines and their acquisi­ Dundee, beer drinking, great try. land as a provider of physical tion of rights and equality were He added to this stating that, beaches and weird animals," needs and spiritual substinence the efforts of Edward Gough "History has a role in stirring Father Miscamble's presenta­ Existing in small bands of that placed the Aborigines at Whittam, who later became consciences" and optimistically tion dealt with the past history largely extended families, Mis­ direct odds with the European prime minister in 1972. Whit­ believes that the Aborigines and present plight of the Abo­ camble said, each of the indi­ settlers who believed in master­ lam was "as committed in the have much to offer, as they can riginal people of Australia. vidual groups established its ing the environment and sought area of Aborigine land rights "show us something about a own unique form of art and to enclose and own the land. as a white politician could be" deep love for the land." He The history of Australia, as it dance. "Their culture at the time. Most importantly, concluded, "Perhaps from the has been recorded in most embodied the experience of After 1788, many if not all Miscamble said, he attempted desert prophets really do textbooks, begins with its dis­ thousands of years. They knew the Aborigines were, Miscamble to restore to the Aborigines come." covery in 1770 by Captain Cook what worked in Australia." said, "dispirited" from the who claimed the east coast of land. Miscamble explained that Australia for George III. But According to Miscamble, the the Aborigines lacked the this was merely "the history of strong belief in their land as a cohesion and force to fight ==welcome Back== the dominant race; written for living entity is common to all back against the advances of them, by them," Miscamble Aborigines. "They put their the British. Consequently, as said. • natural world first and lived in two incompatible cultures ;e~ According to Miscamble, only sync with nature." came together in conflict, one for all ND/ SMC students who studied abroad last year.

~ .. z Wednesday. October 3. 5·7 p.m. ~ ; f.OISOH. 228 W. Edison Mishawaka. IN 46~5 Theodore's Hours 10 AM · 7 PM M· Sal. 255·3151 NATURAL SNACK FOODS Free Pizza -FRUIT & NUT MIXES ORGANIC K•nan Review will be shown AWARENESS -CHIPS and JUICES PRODUCE FAST HEALTHY ENTREES Sponaored by Student Government WEEK -BURRITOES -POT PIES NATURAL -PIZZA -SOUPS COSMETICS Are all welcome! October 7-13, 1990

Think Globally, Buy Naturally. ===~UDENT::::=~C.}(./flAf1.!J_.., ~ 1989-1990 -~ ------·~ - ~·------

Wednesday, October 3, 1990 The Observer page 5 Former CEO of Girl Scouts talks to ND/SMC students By BECKY RITZERT the rapid demographic change" News Writer taking place, Hesselbein said. She suggested that leaders look Frances Hesselbein, using her at this growth in the "multi­ experiences as the former CEO ethnic racial community, not as of the Girl Scouts of America, a threat, but as an opportu­ offered business students nity." insight into becoming success­ Hesselbein also addressed ful managers in today's chang­ methods which a manager may ing world on Tuesday. use when dealing with his or In a lecture titled "Managing her constituents. "Don't push in Today's Changing World," from the rear. Lead from the Hesselbein stressed the impor­ front," she instructed. tance of being flexible as well The role of a manager is one as being goal-oriented as a of a leader, she said, so the du­ manager of today. ties of a manager must be "It is necessary to clarify transformed "from managing your mission" as a manager, things to leading people." she said. Hesselbein said that She again stressed the signif­ managers must ask themselves icance of people by saying, questions to define what their "You cannot put people in little business is, who their cus­ boxes on a structure chart. I tomers are, and what the cus­ prefer concentric circles." Hes­ tomers consider valuable. selbein said that viewing her Hesselbein, speaking in the organization while managing Hesburgh Auditorium, also em­ the Girl Scouts as those phasized that it is just as im­ "concentric circles" allowed the portant to establish a mission staffs to be flexible as well as when managing a not-for­ creative. profit organization such as the Hesselbein briefly addressed Girl Scouts. "The job market in the role of ethics in today's the not-for-profit world is los­ world of management. She ing the image of being softer said that managers need much and lower paid," said Hessel­ help in understanding ethics, bern. which should not be separated She explained that since the into categories such as business Fleeing Shalaan AP Photo non-profit sector is currently ethics or personal ethics. growing faster than both the "It is an issue which is not Two Bangladeshis gather their belongings and leave Shalaan refugee camp before being transferred to private and public sectors, stu­ debatable," she said. Azraq camp. The Average length of stay in Shalaan is two days; in Azraq, it is seven days. dents should consider all three In addition to her previously sectors when choosing their mentioned position, Hesselbein managing careers. also serves as the chairman of According to Hesselbein, the Board of Governors of the Coveleski Stadium scheduled to host Holy change should always be viewed Josephson Institute for the Ad­ positively. She said that man­ vancement of Ethics; she is the agers must "constantly set new only female member of Presi­ Hour with Rosary for Peace October 7th standards" despite the fact that dent Bush's Points of Light Ini­ it is often difficult to eliminate tiative Foundation, and is the Special to The Observer the City of South Bend. Catholics believe that, eight the "systematic tasks of old." current president of the Peter This event is the 47th annual days after Pope Benedict XV's A manager must also con­ F. Drucker Foundation for The Area Council of Catholic Eucharistic Holy Hour urgent appeal to Our Lady in front change by "understanding Non-profit Management. Men. in conjunction with Queen sponsored by South Bend's Area 1917 "the peace we ask for be of Peace Ministries, is sponsor­ Council of Catholic Men. In times obtained for the agitated world," ing a Eucharistic Holy Hour with past, 10,000 Catholics have filled the Blessed Mother appeared at Hosary for Peace in Coveleski School Field for the Holy Hour. Fatima and requested the faith­ Hegional Stadium on October 7 ful to pray the rosary and ex­ (the Feast of the Rosary) at 2:00 The Holy Hour will be preceded press a greater devotion to the pm. Mayor .Joseph Kernan will by a procession into the stadium. Eucharist. read a proclamation and wel­ All Catholic lay organizations come all Catholics on behalf of are encouraged to take part in Those who want more infor­ the procession. (For procession mation can contact Queen of instructions, call 233-2899). Peace Ministries, P.O. Box 761, Non-perishable food items (or Notre Dame, Indiana 46556, or a free-will offering) for the poor by phone at (219) 288-8777. will be accepted at the stadium entrance. People of all faiths are welcome and encouraged to at­ tend.

THE F.B.I. AND WHITE COLLAR CRIME

A LECTURE BY WILLIAM CLANCY, DIRECTOR OF CHICAGO FBI

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 4:15P.M. 122 HAYES-HEALY

ALL MAJORS WELCOME (SPONSORED BY BETA GAMMA SIGMA) Lawyer killed AP Photo Michael Hughes, a Scottish lawyer representing the families of 90 American victims ofJhe terrorist bombing of Pan Am flight 103, was killed Monday iri ·a car crash in Scotland. ~------~------

page 6 The Observer Wednesday, October 3, 1990 Dartmouth Review chief resigns over Hitler quote HANOVER, N.H. (AP)- The must wear the albatross of president of The Dartmouth anti-Semitism because he won't Review resigned Tuesday after take responsibility for the is­ the conservative off-campus sue's contents," White said in a weekly drew fire for quoting statement. Hitler in its masthead on a He is the third of the weekly's Jewish holiday. 24 members to resign because "I will not be a part of this of the incident. newspaper anymore - I am not The edition distributed Sat­ an anti-Semite," said C. Tyler urday on Yom Kippur, the Jew­ White, who is also a student at ish Day of Atonement and Ju­ Dartmouth College. The news­ daism's most solemn day, car­ paper is not funded by the col­ ried a quotation from Adolf lege. Hitler's "Mein Kampf." Student officials of the news­ The passage inserted without paper, which has previously attribution in The Review's been decried as sexist, racist masthead said: · and homophobic, said the quote "Therefore, I believe today was put in by an unknown that I am acting in the sense of staffer without the authoriza­ the Almighty Creator: By ward­ tion or knowledge of editors. ing off the Jews, I am fighting One called it "sabotage." for the Lord's work." But White said the newspa­ Cheers and congratulations per's official response failed to greeted the resignations at the express the staffs regret or to Student Assembly office, where assume responsibility for let­ students stacked petitions ting the quote be printed. bearing more than 2.000 signa­ "The editor-in-chief has tures and planned a protest failed in his job, and now we all rally Thursday.

Good byes AP Photo Sfc John Taylor hugs his wife and four-month-old son as he prepares to leave his home, Columbus,Ohio on Sunday. Taylor is departing with his Army Reserve maintenance battalion on a convoy to Indiana.

MIAMI GA FACE VALUE ... I'M DESPERATE! I NEED TO Psych ... MIAMI Tkts TRADE TWO AIR FORCE Stud. $125 & up STUDENT TIX FOR GA'S. GA,s $250 & up Ads PLEASE HELP. I WILL BE Can't Believe 1111111111111111 FOREVER IN DEBT TO YOU. Continued from page 14 CALL MIKE AT 1788. P.S. MOM WILL KILL ME IF I MARYGARINO DON'T GET THESE! It's 11 :00. Do you know I Will Trade: where your ham, egg, and 1 Air Force Stud for cheese McMuffin is????? 1 Stanford Stud or GA FREE SPRING BREAK TRIP + Call Anthony 273-9417 CASH I JAMAICA! BAHAMAS! Sell Lost- blue backpck 127NSH on trips on your campus and earn free 9/26 @1 :45. physics NB, detex Ill trip for you plus bonus cash! Call desperately wanted. no Q's,712 PE FOUR SEASONS 1-800-331-31361 x4354 Caroline. For Sale: 2 Air Force GA's, Ill Section 9. Best Offer Dear Pete B (the Chef) -­ **LIVE BAND**LIVE BAND** Call Tressy, x2755 Thanks for the yummy dinner on Sunday! Luv, 1633 Court and AT SELLING STUD TIX others .... ''BRIDGET MCGUIRE'S'' to home games 239-8232 For SALE **THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1990'* after 5pm 273-9209 1-way plane ticket leave b.o. syd from Boston to Chicago UU**KROSEN ROE ...... on October 28 Will trade 2 Stanford GAs for must be female, LIVE AT BRIDGET'S THIS 2 Air Force GAs. Heidi x4026 if interested, call x4500 ***THURSDAY NIGHT"**

Need 2-4 Stanford GA's **LIVE BAND''LIVE BAND** X4012 THE COFFEEHOUSE OF GRACE AP Photo BRINGS ANOTHER NIGHT OF No more Stars and Stripes 3 MIAMI STUD TIXS FOR SALE AUDITORY THRILLS WITH: Swift move onto the Tray U.S. servicemen take down the U.S. flag in West Ber­ x4119 or 272-0501 W/ BEST 9:00 JUDY HUTCHINSON AND -M.D. lin,yesterday. The Ceremony was attended by the three western OFFER RACHEL CRUZ 10:30 BONE FOREST allies, marking the end of sovereignty and the start of unification. 2 STANFORD STUD TIX FOR •• FRIDAY, OCT. 5 IN THE SALE. x4119 W/BEST OFFER GRACE BASEMENT. GET TOP 4 MIAMI GA'S DIRT CHEAP CALL JOEY X1684 FOR YOUR COMMUNICATION & THEATRE

I WANT TO TRADE 2 A. F. GA'S There will be an INVESTMENT ~ PRESENTS FOR 2 STAN. GA'S #1630 JOHN CLUB meeting tonight at 7 pm NOTRE DAME in Rm. 124 Hayes-Healy. All FOOTBALL TICKET I need 6 Standard GAs. Cristin members are encouraged to x3857 attend. 1-800-733-8499

For Sale: 3 MIAMI Stud. tix. Best NEED GA'S FOR PURDUE & ASK FOR PAUL offer. 284-5152 or 284-5115 STANFORD CALL 273-1364 ALL SALES I have STANFORD GA's to Sell sdgf Please call me if you need them. CONFIDENTIAL 288-0597 i\1~~~ BY EURIPIDES I Need PSU GA's Call Beth 288-0597 Francesco's Ristorante WASHINGTON HALL LABORATORY THEATRE I PERSONALS Excellent Italian Cuisine THURS., OCT. 4 8:10PM DIRECTOR FRIDAY. OCT. 5 8:10PM REGINALD BAI N hiag SAT .. OCT. 6 8:10PM SET & LIGHTS SUN., OCT. 7 3:10PM dave glenn does dishes 20% Discount with Student ID KEVIN DREYER WED., OCT. 10 8:10PM *'LONG ISLAND STUDENTS*' Mon. - Thurs. COSTUMES Fall Break Bus THURS., OCT. 11 8:10PM Oct 21 AM to. Ll - Oct 27 PM FRIDAY. OCT. 12 8:10PM RICHARD DONNELLY back to NO. Done in our usual "spirit" for only $1001 1st Three blocks west of 100 Center on SAT., OCT. 13 8:10PM STAGE MANAGER come,1 st serve-act now! SUN., OCT. 14 3:10PM TONY Bosco Janice 2993,Joni 1839.SMC Lincolnway West, Mishawaka welcome I Mon. - Thurs. 4 - 1Opm TICKETS: $5. $4 STU/SEN CIT, WED THU & SUN Fri.- Sat. 5.- 11pm AVAILABLE AT THE D.OOR OR IN ADVANCE AT for sale: SEATTLE rd-trp plane tix­ Now Open Sundays On Home Football LAFORTUNE TICKET OFFICE. MASTERCARD/VISA fall break. Save bucks. Caroline x4354 Weekends. 256-1444 ORDERS CALL 239-8128 - ~- -~--~------

_w_e_d_n_es_d_a_y_,o__ ct_o_be_r_3_,_1_9_9o ______T~h~e~O~bs~e~~~e~r ______page? Hijacked plane crashes 1n• China, kills 127 CANTON, China (AP)- A hi­ and clothes were scattered 707 and a Boeing 757 full of her, but Bell said the second jacked Chinese jetliner along the tarmac. The crash passengers bound for Shang­ woman was missing. cartwheeled into two parked occurred at 9 a.m., but ambu­ hai. An airport security officer, jets at Canton airport Tuesday, lances wailed late into the Other unconfirmed reports who only identified himself as setting off a fiery explosion, night. said two hijackers, Chinese men Chen, said the pilot tricked the killing at least 127 people and Chinese officials, Western who wanted to force the plane hijackers into believing they seriously injuring 46 others, of­ diplomats and witnesses pro­ to Hong Kong or Taiwan, ex­ were leaving China, but the hi­ ficials said. vided conflicting accounts of ploded a bomb on the jet. jackers realized the truth as the "The plane split the jets into the disaster and the resulting A CAAC spokesman, Wang jet approached Canton. pieces," said a Chinese man casualties. Chunfu, said only one Chinese As the hijackers argued with who witnessed the crash. "It A Western survivor said there man was responsible for the the pilot, Chen said, the plane was a horrible explosion. The was a struggle in the cockpit of hijacking. " circled the airport for about 40 whole sky went red and the air­ the hijacked Boeing 737 as it Wang told a news conference r. Pacific minutes. Then it crashed. port shook like an landed at Baiyun International 127 people died in the crash Ocean Witnesses said the 737 spun earthquake." Airport, causing the plane to and 46 people were seriously Xiamen out of control down the tarmac, Money, passports, watches careen into an empty Boeing injured. He said 100 people, in- ~ ~ I ' TAIWAN sideswiping the empty plane ~ A, ,'u Plane's Route before hitting the 757. Hong "The plane was snapped in Kong '- t, 500 miles h If l'k h , ,' >---~ a 1 e a mate stick," said a ...... ,...._...:;... ____.....:,..1 ___--' Westerner who saw the crash BOO km AP scene. "All that was left of the fuselage was charred metal. It eluding the injured, survived. looked like a crematorium." Among those killed, he said, The conflicting reports on the were foreigners and Chinese number of people killed or in­ from Hong Kong, Macao and jured could not be reconciled Taiwan. He declined to release immediately. further details. Western diplomats said 104 Premier Li Peng went to the people, including 10 crew mem­ crash site· near China's main bers, were aboard the hijacked southeast city and visited sur­ plane. Diplomats said they vivors at hospitals. learned of only nine survivors, The accident was the worst including an American woman. publicly acknowledged air dis­ At least 150 people were aster in China. Previously, in aboard the Boeing 757, the air­ 1982, a CAAC Trident crashed port security official said. He in the southern city of Guilin, said he believed "a large num­ killing 112 people. China rarely ber" of people were also killed disclosed air disasters before aboard that flight. the l980s. Tomohide Yamamoto, a busi­ Although it was a domestic nessman from Japan, said he flight from Ziamen to Canton, was sitting in the 12th row of at least two Americans were on the Boeing 757. the hijacked plane, U.S. Em­ "I think those who were sit­ bassy spokesman Sheridan Bell ting behind the 14th row said. Erin Lynne Thomas of couldn't have escaped from the Oklahoma City, Okla., was hos­ plane," he told Japanese televi­ AP Photo pitalized in good condition with sion. "Only those who were sit­ A demolished Boeing jet is scattered over Canton's Baiyun International Airport on Tuesday, following a hi­ a broken limb, he said. She re­ ting in the front were rescued. jacking attemptthat caused one jet to collide with two others on the tarmac. ported a second American After I got out of the plane, no woman had been sitting next to one came out."

VIP BLUE AND GOLD CARDS Souter FREE continued from page 1

wing. TO: First 200 students (with I. D.) attending Notre Dame Wichita State Baseb!'l-11 Game at Covaleski "I want to express the hope I that the administration will not Stadium on Friday, October 5th at 8:30pm. learn the wrong lesson" from the lopsided Senate vote on Souter, Biden said. A more doc­ TO:First 200 students (with I.D.) attending the Notre Dame I LSU volleyball game at the JACC on trinaire conservative "could Saturday, October 6th at 7:30pm. well fall outside the sphere of ® acceptability," he said. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE VIP BLUE AND GOLD CARDS Souter becomes the 1 05th justice of the Supreme Court. filling the seat vacated last summer by the retirement of All benefits of a regular Blue and Gold Card holder (except the three drawings for athletic tickets) Justice William Brennan. The court's spokeswoman, :Bl Toni House, said Chief Justice Free Maxwell House Coffee I Notre Dame14 oz.coffee mug William Rehnquist would ad­ minister the oath of office in Free Maxwell House:Bl coffee at the Huddle during the month of November by showingVIP card private at 9 a.m., and would administer the oath in a public and student I.D. ceremony in the court's ornate courtroom 15 minutes later. The first major case in which Free Crystal Light ®at the Huddle during the month of April by showing VIP card and student I.D. he will participate will be a sex­ bias dispute that will be argued before the justices Wednesday, Free drawings for VIP members only throughout the year for: Oct. 10. At issue is whether em­ Chicago Bulls Basketball Tickets ployers may exclude all women Free Limo Service and Dinner at Eli's Place for Steak in Chicago of child-bearing age - perhaps 20 million - from some haz­ One free round trip ticket to Spring Break ardous jobs. ------~ ·;, ··...... ·, ·,' r page 8 The Observer Wednesday, October 3, 1990 ~...... ~.~~~:r~~~~~~~.. ~...... , i ILLUSTRATED PRESENTATION BY j : i .: .:

• : • • • i: JUDY GORMAN

: 0 ! ·o i 0 .. 0 .... ,.o 0 0

0 0 0 - ---· ----- 2t_ J_O- ~ffi- --:;g 0 ~ j 0 I ..,._~ ~ ~r:t!b g£!. i ~~~~~± :• -brint a. bl~~

b& THE ~~YEAROF ~DMEN) Wednesday, October 3, 1990 The Observer Bush calls for support for 'last best chance' federal budget plan with televised speech WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ said of the compromise. "This not, a fan of tax increases," dent Bush asked Americans deficit reduction agreement is Bush said. "But if there have to Tuesday night to support a tough, and so are the times." be tax measures, they should $500 billion package of tax in­ Bush's address from the Oval allow the economy to grow, creases and spending cuts that Office was nationally televised, they should not turn us back to demands sacrifice from all. but his message was primarily higher income tax rates and "Everyone who can should con­ aimed 16 blocks away: at they should be fair. tribute something," the presi­ Congress, where an initial vote "Everyone who can should dent said. on the plan may be held as contribute something. And no Claiming rare unity with lead­ early as Thursday. one should have to contribute ers of the Democratic-con­ beyond their fair share." trolled Congress, Bush said in a Although the package gener­ tO-minute televised speech ally has support among Bush pointed out that the from the Oval Office that the Democrats, lawmakers from agreement had been hammered package was written in "eight Bush's own party - particu­ out by a bipartisan group. "The months of blood, sweat and larly in the House - have Democratic and Republican fears - fears of the economic balked at its tax provisions. leadership tonight all speak Shake on it AP Photo chaos that would follow if we Bush himself had to abandon with once voice," he said, and President George Bush offers a handshake to United Nations fail to reduce the deficit." his "no new taxes" pledge in he urged people to tell their Secretary General, Javier Perez de Cuellar during their meeting "It is the best agreement that the face of the growing deficit. congressmen they support the at the U.N. on Monday morning, October 1. can be legislated now," Bush ''I'm not, and I know you're package. Germany continued from page 1

monument that was a focus of celebrations. The broad thoroughfares around the Brandenburg Gate were thronged with tens of thousands of people hours be­ fore the historic occasion, and vendors sold food, drinks and souvenirs. Dixieland jazz, street musi­ cians and organ-grinders played music that rang in the chilly fall air. Searchlight beams waved in a cloudless sky, and a tall crane dangled an old East German "Trabi" car 50 feet in the air just south of the massive stone gate. About 200 leftist radicals lined a police ·barrier outside the Schauspielhaus, blowing whistles and jeering at digni­ taries arriving for a- formal state ceremony hosted by the departing East German gov­ ernment. The radicals chanted "Germany, drop dead!" Kohl, 60, said in a statement to the Frankfurter Allgemeine newspaper that the new Ger­ many will help stabilize Europe, and that it would not be a "restless Reich" like Nazi Ger­ There must be some way many, which plunged Europe into its most disastrous war. The unification of Germany is to avoid doing the same thing a "European, indeed a world event of historic rank," Kohl for the next forty years. said. Several German newspapers published the approved verse of the national anthem to be sung in unified Germany - not the Life's been pretty good so far. You've different areas? sional Education in St. Charles, old "Deutschland Ueber Alles" kept moving-taken all the right Andersen Consulting offers you Illinois, is just one measure of our verse - but the third verse, steps along the way (for the most the opportunity to work on a variety commitment. We train you for a which starts: "Unity and Justice part). And now you're ready for the of projects-with clients in a wide career -not just a job. and Freedom for the German biggest step. range of industries. Does the idea of forty years of fatherland." You'll be getting your degree from We are the leader in helping knowing exactly what you'll be doing The verse admonishes Ger­ a top school. You're about to find a organizations apply information each week scare you? Then don't many to "bloom," not to be great job. technology to their business advan­ settle for that. Demand challenge "above all," the old mission The question is: which job? And tage. Every hour of every business and variety. Come talk to us. And that frightens some Europeans. will it have the potential to interest day, we implement a solution to help find out more about a career with Only a year ago the rush to­ you for a whole career? one of our more than 5,000 clients Andersen Consulting. ward unity was barely starting. You've probably heard the story of worldwide. East Germans demonstrated the job applicant who said he was a What makes that possible is the for political freedoms and the shoe salesman with fifteen years expe­ quality of our people. And the quality right to leave their country. The rience. "No;· corrected the recruiter of our training. We're known for both. Communist government opened interviewing him, "you've had Because business and tech­ ANDERSEN the Berlin Wall last fall but was six months experience thirty times." nology are ever -changing, we see swept away anyway in a peace­ Isn't there some way to keep training as a continuing process. And CONSULTING ful popular revolution. challenging yourself in new and our $123-million Center for Profes- ARTIIUR ANDERSEN & CO., S.C. East Germans began to demonstrate for unification, Af'ldersen Conaultlnelsan equal opportunity empk)ytr. Where we go from here"" which was taken up by Kohl and his government, and even­ tually approved by Moscow and Information session - October 4th, 8·1 0 p.m. the Allies.

South Dining Hall - Faculty Dining Room. The Soviets agreed to let' Interviews- October 5. united Germany remain in NATO and to remove their troops by the end of 1994, although Germany is paying Moscow $9.5 billion to finance the withdrawal. The Allies will keep troops in West Berlin until the Soviets leave. r I I page 10 The Observer Wednesday, October 3, 1990

Schwinn Varsity Bike STANFORD TIX; need 4 GA's; Need 2 MIAMI GA'S-call John $$$$$ PROUD SMC POP NEEDS I NEED 1 STANFORD GA $40 caii271-1953,Wendy call Andrea 284-5302 x1220 3 TIX TO NO/MIAMI GAME. WILL X1057 TIM Class PAY$. CALL WIL- 217/223-9609. 1984 Buick Regal-Loaded Need 2 Penn GAs Julie x1992 2 STANFORD STU'S FOR SALE Continued from pg 14 New Transmission, Brakes ANDY 232-2586 NEED MIAMI GA'SIIIIIIIIII! Need STANFORD STUD TICKET $2400, 271-1953,Wendy BIG $$for and 2 AIR FORCE GA's. Call Amy Earn $300 to $500 per week 2 Air Force GA's 3 G.A.'S NEEDED FOR A.F. JUST WON THE LOTIERY-- x3777 -thanks. Reading Books at home. Call TICKETS call Luigi x4659 CALL ROB 273-9316 1-615-473-7440 ext. B 340. I'M READY TO PAY BIG BUCKS!!! Selling all stud. tixl!! I NEED 6 AIR FORCE GA'S. NEEDED: 2 AIRFORCE GAs Best offer-x2694,Maj Need $$$?Sell MONEY NOTA FOR GRANDPARENTS PLEASE CALL-I'M DESPERATE your ga's to all CONSIDERATION. CALL MARY X1727 Christmas Help home games. PLEASE CALL JIM AT x1 091 CALL CATHY AT 273-9624 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ National firm has many openings Call tom x1597. NEED 2GAs FOR ANY HOME I NEED 2 AF GA's & available. $8.10 need 2 airforce GAs $$$ GAME. AMY X1918 I NEED AIR FORCE GA'S 3 STANFORD GA's starting. Gain great business I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME Usa 2341574 /Jim 2711703 X1639 CALL JOHN x4141 experience . Weekends and GAMES.272-6306 HAVE 1 MIAMI STUD MONEY IS NO OBJECT evenings available.call 271-8699 I need 4 STANFORD stud or GA tix BEST OFFER. AMY X1918 Need Student and GA's to Air $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I WILL BEAT ANY OFFER $$$$$ Marty @ 289-1 015 Force. Call Aaron at 3264. EARN $2500 AND FREE SPRING I need 2 GA's for EVERY home STANFORD STUD TIX FOR SALE BREAK TRIPS TO BAHAMAS, game! I WILL BEAT ANY OFFER! NEED AF GA'S - 4 TOGETHER CALL 427611 I Need STANFORD and MIAMI tix, I have 4 Miami Studs JAMACIA AS PART-TIME PLEASE call 284-5249 $$$$$$ OR 2 SETS OF 2; 3-5 MIAMI GA;1 student or GA's. Please call Betsy Need 4 Miami GA's CAMPUS REP FOR SPRING MIA STUD TIX" CALL DAVE LEGITIMATE NEED tor two at 4858. Trade? WILL PAY !!I BREAK TRAVEL 1-800-638-6786. Need 2 Air Force GA's call X1407 STANFORD GA'S. Cancer Patient Treven X4503 Brian C. at x3546 or x3540 has never seen a NEEDED: AN ARTIST WITH $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Notre Dame Game. Will pay NEEDED: 4 AIR FORCE GAs or Hey-We have two Miami student TALENT IN PORTRAITS HELP: I need a Miami GA. Will NEED AIR FORCE, STANFORD, reason,able price for tickets. STUDS. FOR SALE: Stanford tickets RIGHT NEXT TO EACH PLEASE CALL JACKIE 4112 pay $$$$$$$$! Call Man XI 055 AND MIAMI TICKETS. GA'S OR Tom 272-3420. Stud. Michelle x4071 OTHER!!!!! What more could you BIG$$$$$ STUD. CALL ROB OR TOM ask for?!!!!! Call4354 or 4321 and MIAMI TIX WANTED X1779. leave best offer by Fri., Oct. 5. EVERYONE KNOWS THAT NO IS $ STUDENT OR GA $ HELP!!. I NEED 1 Air Force GA Need 4 Air Force & Stanford. GOING TO KILL MIAMI, SO WHY (201) 334-3804 Desparately! Call Sprout, 287-9670 NEED MIAMI GEN +STUD TIX DON'T YOU SELL ME YOUR YOU CAN CHANGE THE WORLD! Call John x3678 #2287 Needed: Miami Tix, Stud. or OR MINE IF YOU SELL ME YOUR ....NEEOEo•••• 2 MIAMI GA'S GA Please call Man X3024 STANFORD GA'S OR STUD'S. 6 AIR FORCE GA's 2 MIAMI GA'S FOR SALE- CALL CALL KEVIN AT X2201 HAVE 4 STAN. TIX TOGETHER. PLEASE CALL NOW! ·WITH BEST OFFER: 237-0788 AND MAKE MORE $$$$ THAN Need Miami stud tix Will trade for 2 Miami #284-5038 YOU CAN IMAGE?I?I?I?I for brothers, Dan x1795 I NEED AIR FORCE TICKETS!!! together and 1 Miami STANFORD and MIAMI stud. tkt. CALL LOOTCH NOW! 273-9316 GA'S OR STUDENT. CALL KATE separate. Call 239-3982 for sale- sec 29:237-0788 Need: AT X1330. Will trade 2 Air Force GA's for 2 ANYONE DRIVING BACK AFTER Need 2 Stud Stanford Tix Stanford GA's or buy them outright. ••MIAMI•• FALL BREAK FROM THE PHILA TICKETS FOR All HOME I NEED FOUR (4) PENN STATE x1560- Kev Dennis x2384 STANFORD & AIR FORCE OR HARRISBURG GAMES! GA'S FOR MY LONG-LOST ..TWO STUD. TICK:• ••••TOGETHER•••• AREA?,ANYWHERE WITHIN UNCLE AND COUSINS. IF YOU 2HRS. I NEED A RIDE! PLEASE CALL JOE X1688 CAN HELP MY NOV. 16 DESPERATELY NEED You should sell me 4 MIAMI GAs CALL JIM WITH "BEST OFFER" CALLX4046 Monday-Thursday REUNION, CALL JEFF 0. AT X AIR FORCE TIX!!I CALL immediately! Pete x1745 271-0333 3:30-6:30 1068. THANKS KARIN x1992 WANTED: 1 or 2 dedicated NEED 3 AIR FORCE GAs students to fill the Fri. night Need 1 Stanford GA, Stan x2742 I NEED 2 STANFORD STUD TIX Need Stanford GA's Call Betsy X3771 Wealthy Alumni 1Opm-12am shift for CALL NICOLE 234-8882 call Kenyon x1233 Desparately Need •••••••••HELP••••••••• COUNSELINE. If you're I NEED 4 G.A.s FOR THE AIR Miami Tix interested in providing this FORCE GAMEl! II PLEASE CALL STUDENT TICKETS NEEDED! Help young senior enjoy 21st B­ Call Tim x2015 community service, Call NANCY AT 273-2024. STAN,AF,PENN ST. X1581 TOM I NEED THREE AIR FORCE GA's Day-family coming-NEED PENN $$$$$$$$$$$$ 239-7336. CALL JIM AT #3800 ST. TIX-5 GAs & 2 STUD TIX­ I NEED TIX TO ANY GAME!!! 4 STU OR GA'S FOR AIR FORCE Call x260711 $$$$$$$$$$$ CALL SHARON 284-5089 JOE 1599 OR PETE 273-9126 NEED STANFORD GA FOR RENT I NEED 2 STANFORD GA's Ill Call Zaida x3435 NEED 2 STANFORD GA call Hilary x4304 NEEDED: ONE G.A. OR $$$$$$$$$$$ STUDENT HOUSING FOR 1991- TRADE 2 AIR FORCE GA + $ I NEED 3 STANFORD GA'S STUDENT TICKET FOR AIR 92 SCHOOL YEAR. CALL CHUCK MIKE 1158 CALL MARY X4189 FORCE. I JUST PLAIN NEED: GLORE 232-1776. $ CALL SUSAN x2515 I REALLY NEED 2 MIAMI G.A.'sll HELP! NEED 3 AIR FORCE GA'S $ 1 STD. STANFORD a studio apartment in lovely good $$$-call Jacquie @ x4986 AND 1 OR 2 MIAMI GA'S FOR $ HUSSEIN TO VISIT CAMPUS II! 2 STD PENN STATE old mansion near N.D. 255 POOR RELATIVES! MIAMI AND AIR FORCE I need 5 GA's for the Air Force 2GA FORCE plus deposit ; please call 2888595 I Need GA's for CALL KEVIN X1589 STUDENT TIX FOR SALE game. Will pay BIG BUCKS II! Call AIR FORCE, MIAMI, and BEST OFFER KEVIN AT X 2201 CALL JOHN X3697. 1 EFFICIENCY APT. & 1 ONE­ PENN STATE. Also need stud. for WANTED: ONE OR TWO NO­ CALL JOE 233-4065 BDRM. APT. DOWNTOWN SO. PSU & Miami. PLEASE call Beth MIAMI TICKETS. CALL MRS. $ TRADE 2 AF GA'S FOR 2 PA ST VISITING ALUMNI NEEDS 2 BEND. CALL RALPH 231-2391 at 288-0597 MCINTYRE COLLECT (802) 775- $ GA'S. TEDS 1388 STANFORD GA'S. CALL 233-7673 BEFORE 8 AM OR 616-695-3786. 4553. $ AFTER 5 PM. NO Alum needs 3 GA tix for Penn STUDIO APT TURTLE CREEK St. Call Jeff Walsh collect (602) NEED FOUR AIR FORCE STUD HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME need one or two PENN STATE MIAMI student tic. needed, AVAILABLE NOW 257-5971, TICKET CALL BRYAN X1619 BOTH STUDENTS AND GA'S GAs. Call monica at 283-4021. don't have a lot of money but 271-1833 AFTER 7:00PM II am-8pm, M-F. CALL 273-1364 call with offer. Sean #2025 Stan 4 sale x1167 I NEED NEED 2GA'S FOR STAN AND NEED MIAMI TICKETS???? 2 MIAMI GA'S I WILL PAY WELL. NO STUDENT AND HIS WIFE AIRFORCE MIKE-1625 Selling stud. tix. Let's make a $$$$$ LOOKING FOR SMALL APARTM. deal!!! x2620, Marie ME TOO CALL JEFF AT 273-1257 NEAR CAMPUS.CALL 6-8PM IIIII!IHELPII!!II Selling one stud tick for Stanford ASK FOR PAUL.2334425 I NEED TWO STUD. TIX FOR AIR I NEED AIR FORCE & MIAMI TIXI 4 STUDENT TICKETS tor Miami PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE!!! and A. F.: Nell x2525 FORCE FOR ADORABLE UTILE CALL MO x4805 tans that need humbling. I REALLY NEED 1 MIAMI AND BROTHER II 2 STANFORD STUDENT TIX. NEED STANFORD G.A.'S FORSALE ] CALL PATSY X4765 I NEED 1 MIAMI STUD TICKET 272-8954 Amy CALL KAREN AT X2612. & STUD. TIX CALL MIKE AT X2097 CALL X1840 CALL BRIAN AT X1426 Please help!! I HAVE GA'S AND STUD TIX TICKETS WANTED: Need 3 AirForce Tix I need Penn State tickets­ PLEASE HELP MY OUT OF TO EVERY GAME. CALL TOM GA or Stud. TOWN RELATIVES WITH 4 PENN AND LEAVE B.O. #3770 10 GA'S FOR AIR FORCE Bad! WANTED- TIX CalL Kathie X2484 STATE G.A.s MIA- N.D. GAME and 1 MIAMI G.A. CHRIS AT 4 GA'S FOR PENN STATE Paul X2481 CALL 800-323-7687 $3419 FOR SALE: 12-inch Black & White NEED 1-2 AIR FORCE GA Portable TV! II Excellent condition. CALL X1650 AND LEAVE NAME, NEED 4 STANFORD TIX. CALL #2790 STUDENT TIX Call x1208 and leave a message PRICE AND PHONE IF NO ONE Mom & Dad & their $$$ need DENNIS COLLECT 914-294-6546 for Paul. Will take best offer before IS HOME. 2 Stanford GA's Eric x3101 AFTER 6 PM. HAVE: 1 MIAMI STU 2 Stanford midnight, Oct. 121h. NEED: 2 OR 3 AIRFORCE GA's 2 Air Force TOP $ for Your Ga tix to all home I need G.A.'s for the Stanford call KATIE X2563 2Miami Sale: 3 Stanford Stud. 1ix games call271-9357 game. Call Don @1653. BUY, SELL OR TRADE AIR 2 married, 233-7198 Patty FORCE GA TIX FOR STANFORD Have one MIAMI stud ticket to Wednesday, only 8-1 0 pm NO GRAD and wife from Calif. GAME. sell. Best offer taken. Call 299-9122 1985 BUICK REGAL 75,000 Ml I NEED 1 MIAMI STUD NEED 2 Tickets to N.D. Miami CALL LAUREN 273-1380 Cara x3847. EXCELLENT FOR MIAMI OH. FRIEND Game. Call Collect (818) 591- I HAVE 2 MIAMI GAs AND 1 STD CONDITION, V6,AC.,2 CALL TAD #1718 2625. Iii' bro' needs stud. tx- all home 4 AIR FORCE GAs FOR SALE TIX WANT TO TRADE FOR DOOR, LIGHT BLUE ASKING games. 277-8379 CALL JULIE x4975 PENN ST. TIX. 287-3587 $4200. CALL 233-5316. STANFORD TICKETS NEEDED! NEED STANFORD TICKETS. ••• 3 GAs, or 2 GAs & 1 PLEASE CALL DAVE (708) 325- I need MIAMI TIX I need Penn St. and Miami FOR SALE: STUD TIX STAN FOR SALE: Four Stanford GA's marriade stud tix ••• 0345!1! -Chris 234-8891 stud. tix. Call Dan X1407 AF MIAMI ETC. JON 1619 and two Miami Student tix. Best call Patty 255-5771 offer. Chris 1052. NEED 1 AIR FORCE GA. CALL I need 9, yes 9 Miami Ga's NEED 2 GA's tor STANFORD, 277-9406 AND ASK FOR JACKIE. Karen x4806 Have 2 great AF ga's. Need 2 LSAT review books-hate to waste AIR FORCE, and PENN STATE. Miami ga. Trade or Sell. Call1603. FOR SALE: 1 MIAMI STUD. 'em.: Barron's, Arco, HB&J. $6 2 STANFORD TIX FOR SALE. i Have Penn St. Students each -call257 -8158 Call Pete x-1097 X4541, X3612. bestoffer273-1364 CALL BRIAN AT X1426 Need two tickets to NO vs. USC $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Need Student Tix tor AIR FORCE. game, student or GA's. Call Betsy MOVING SALE 81 olds omega HELP ME! Call Jackie x4121 4 Miami GA's together for sale best at x3899. I REALLY NEED 2 GA'S FOR MY good body running well $700 NEED 2 PURDUE GA'S & MIAMI offer by 10/5 6 AND 8 YEAR OLD COUSINS! or better offer 239-5754 or GA'S OR STUD. NEED MIAMI GAs & STUD JOE call273-1364 WANTED: 2 STANFORD GA's. PLEASE CALL SANDY X41211 271-8858 X1761 CALLx2718 CALL SAM X4013 HAVE 2 PENN STATE GA'S DESPERATLEY NEEDED SELLING STANFORD G.A.s AND AND 1 MIAMI STU TO TRADE HELP! NEED AIR FORCE GA'S 3 Penn State G.A.s. STUD. TIXII Call273-1308 and $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ NEED STAN. GA'S $$$ $$$ TOM FOR 3 STANFORD GA'S FOR MAAND PA Call Kate x4071 to trade leave offer. 234-8608 CALL ANTHONY x4239 TODDX1724 $MONEY$ for your tickets

FOR SALE: I NEED 2 STANFORD GAs. CALL HEY! I HAVE 1 AIR FORCE GA I need 3 student tix for Stanford. 2 STAN. STUD. TIX MIKE AT 283-1062, OR SUSAN TO SELL AND I NEED 1 PENN ST NEED 4 STANFORD GA'S Brad 277-9358 ALSO DESPERATELY NEEDED SEC. 30 AT283-4121. GA CALL ME-RON AT 277- PLEASE CALL MIKE 272-4748 one Penn State student ticket JIM#2461 9359 I NEED AIR FORCE GA'S IIIII II Call Wendy at x4055 I need 1 or 2 MIAMI stud. or GAs. WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE 2 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ STEVE B. X1528 BUY A RAFFLE TICKET FOR TICKETS FOR OCT. 6 Grandfather and little brother NEED 1 MIAMI STUD OR GA •••sELLING" .. $10.00. STANFORD GAME FOR 2 need tix to see their first CALL TONY 271-1873 STD TICKETS TO All I want your tixlll Need 2 PENN ST. HELP A LOCAL FENCING CLUB TICKETS TO THE NOV. 17TH NDgame. GAMES. BEST OFFER. GAs or STU. for sisters. call AND RECEIVE A CHANCE FOR 2 PENN STATE GAME. IF Call Andy at x1211 MARY 271-9901 Michele now x4995. MIAMI TICKETS. INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL CALL CAROLE. 272-7741. 277-5658. See ADS I Page 6 Wednesday, October 3, 1990 The Observer page 11 Supreme Court hears case on school 'resegregation'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The In an animated, hour-long Supreme Court was urged session, all eight justices asked Tuesday to let Oklahoma City questions. children attend neighborhood schools even though that has Solicitor General Kenneth brought back racial imbalance. Starr. the administration's top Continued desegregation of courtroom lawyer, acknowl­ public schools in hundreds of edged that many of Oklahoma other American cities could be City's neighborhoods are pre­ at stake as well. dominantly black or white, but Lawyers for the Bush admin­ said, "The school board has no istration and the Oklahoma City realistic control over where school board said formerly people choose to live." segregated school districts should be allowed to escap.e School board lawyer Ronald court-ordered integration plans Day argued that a federal once they achieve racial bal­ judge's finding in 1977 that the ance. city's schools were fully inte­ grated - or "unitary" - freed But a lawyer for some black the board from continuing parents in Oklahoma City said forced busing and other court­ returning to neighborhood ordered remedies until all city schools in a city where whites neighborhoods are integrated. Operation Desert Shield AP Photo and blacks live in different ar­ Such residential segregation, eas had turned back the clock Day said, "is a phenomenon Troops from the 101 st Airborne Division hug a wall during house-to-house combat training in ~audi Ara­ bia, Monday, October 2. The Division is on Special assignment, labelled Operation Desert Sh1eld. to a time when blacks and over which this school board, whites were required to attend indeed no school board, has separate schools. control." Baker believes sentiment for action against Iraq growing LJ Hn A .f Hi B0 /' 14.: r . NEW YOHK (AP) - Secretary Kuwait and seizure of the Per­ lope" drafting had begun by the of State James Baker said sian Gulf emirate's oil fields. United States, the Soviet Union r~Tb COKl3HH~ Tuesday night he found grow­ Baker spoke at the conclusion and other governments. ing sentiment among the na­ of a two-day meeting of 35 for­ The foreign ministers AOrOBiP r tions of the world for military eign ministers to prepare for a adopted a resolution condemn­ action against Iraq to force a European Security Conference ing Iraq for its Aug. 2 invasion withdrawal from Kuwait. summit meeting in Paris Nov. of Kuwait. The statement, pro­ "There is more of a willing­ 19-21. posed by the United States, ness to consider some sort of Asked if the United States called for an immediate and an approach like that if it be­ had begun to draft a resolution unconditional withdrawal. came necessary at an appro­ in which the U.N. Security The 12-nation European priate time," Baker said at a Council would authorize mili­ Community, meanwhile, ap­ news conference. tary force against Iraq, as re­ proved nearly $2 billion in as­ "It seems there is a greater ported Sunday by The Associ­ sistance to Egypt, Jordan and willingness to consider some­ ated Press and Newsweek Turkey to compensate for eco­ thing like this than one would magazine, Baker replied: nomic hardships arising from have expected a week ago com­ "There has been no decision the Persian Gulf conflict. ing into these U.N. meetings," taken at the top levels of this Italian Foreign Minister he said after a week's consulta­ government with respect to go­ Gianni De Michelis said the tions in New York with coun­ ing forward now with respect Community would provide $660 tf~rparts from other nations to a particular resolution." million and member nations and other diplomats attending However, Baker said, "it $1.32 billion. United Nations sessions. would not be prudent of us not But he stressed sentiments to be giving some thought to The 35 ministers of the Euro­ could change quickly, as in a what the various options are pean Security Conference took Call for independence AP Photo day. And he emphasized the and how they would be imple­ several steps to strengthen the A participant in a mass rally in Kiev, Monday, carries a sign in Bush administration preferred mented." organization in preparation for Ukrainian reading "Down With the Union Treaty," as thousands of a diplomatic and political solu­ U.S. officials told the AP on a summit meeting Nov. 19-21 in demonstrators demanded freedom from the USSR. tinn tn lr:1n'« :1nnPY:1tinn nf '11ntl~" thtl uhoPlr nf tho onuo._ Ps:-ri~ Report continued from page 1 a unique opportunity The report also recommends that input from a committee of students, faculty and adminis­ for trators be used to develop the project once the University commits to pursuing it. The Board of Trustees meets Math/Science three times a year on campus in October, February and April. (Majors/Minors/Aptitudes) Student Government submits reports to the Student Affairs Committee of the Board, which takes Student Government rec­ ommendations under consider­ ation when setting University For you and for the world. Peace Corps will policy. combine your education with training to pre­ pare you for a volunteer position in: • Edu­ cation • Fisheries • Health • Agriculture • Forestry or other areas. You'll meet new peo­ Correction ple, learn a new language, experience a new culture and gain a whole new outlook. And The headline above the while you're building your future, you'll be Campus Life Council story in helping people in developing countries learn Tuesday's Observer was incor­ rect. It should have read "CLC the basics of technological advancement. discusses policy concerning bar bands." No policy was set dur­ ing the meeting; rather the CLC discussed the advertising of FREE FILM student bands performing off­ Wednesday, Oct. 3, 7:00 pm, Center for Social Concerns campus. INTERVIEWS Wednesday, Oct. 31, Thursday, Nov. 1, (St. Mary's), Sign up at Career & Placement Services - Hesburgh Library For more info call: (800) 621-3670 How you live I ay save your life~ Viewpoint Wednesday, October 3, 1990 page 12 Ihe ~Obsen!er

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

News Editor ...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager ...... •. Beth Bolger Viewpoint Editor .•...••....••.. Michelle Dall 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. Administration requires gender diversity As Saint Mary's editor of The takes the responsibility of ap­ By who can better empathize with sions is not a true representa­ Observer, I feel obligated to pointing the Saint Mary's pres­ Saint Mary's students. I cannot tion of the real world. address recent letters attacking ident quite seriously and ac­ Corinne Pavlis imagine who would be less Yet another problem with the president of the College; Dr. tively sought to choose the most qualified to empathize with Miss Marcuson's arguments in­ William A. Hickey. competent and qualified college women than a male volves her analogy between applicant. The sisters had the he introduced new degree member of the clergy. Gallaudet University and Saint I am very disturbed by two opportunity to appoint one of programs including ones in Dr. Hickey's other accom­ Mary's. I have never equated letters written by Devon the females. However, this accounting, marketing and plishment involves Saint Mary's being female with being handi­ Marcuson concerning the would have involved choosing a management. He also re­ faculty. Miss Marcuson cites capped. It is precisely such an qualifications of Dr. Hickey to less qualified candidate for the established the nursing program studies which call for greater attitude that leads to the mis­ serve as president of a Catholic sake of choosing a woman. which had been terminated. He number of female faculty mem­ conception that women are women's college. In Miss Although Miss Marcuson refuses did so to open more bers. She is obviously unaware inately less capable than men. Marcuson's first letter (The to recognize it, such an action opportunities for Saint Mary's that, for the first time, the fac­ Observer, Sept. 13), she claims would constitute pure sexism. I. graduates. The days of the ulty at Saint Mary's is more When I started as Saint Mary's that "the administration felt for one, would not want a less home economics major ended female than male. This fact, in editor for the Observer, I sought threatened by the women's capable leader who was chosen with Dr. Hickey. These changes addition to the statistics involv­ to meet with authority figures in movement and (is) determined on the basis of gender. have done more to improve the ing the numbers of female the administration and faculty. to keep the status quo in bal­ Although the vast majority of post-graduate image and ac­ members of the administrators, Dr. Hickey has done more to ance ... " Miss Marcuson must be the people involved in the complishments of Saint Mary's faculty and Board of Regents, help Saint Mary's gain unaware of how a president is selection process were female, a graduates than any other. implies that there are ample recognition and improve its chosen at Saint Mary's. male was chosen based on his Although Miss Marcuson seems positive female role models on image than any other member The process begins with in­ accomplishments and to make light of it in her Oct. 1 our campus. Miss Marcuson of the community. He has been terviews of candidates by stu­ qualifications. No existing fe­ letter, Dr. Hickey is a staunch points to studies by Dr. more enthusiastic and co­ dents, faculty members and male candidate had devoted advocate ofwomen's education Elizabeth Tidball to affirm the operative than any female administrators and the presen­ anywhere near the time and need for a female president to member of the community. He tation of evaluations to the commitment to Saint Mary's and Dr. Hickey also established the serve as a female authority fig­ has pushed the faculty and Saint Mary's Board of Regents. higher education Dr. Hickey Center for Spirituality which ure. Miss Marcuson did not administration to take an active These recommendations are had. Anyone who examines Dr. was specifically desig_ned to follow up her research. If she role in enhancing the per­ taken very seriously. I doubt Hickey's past record would provide an environment for had, she would have found that ceptions that Saint Mary's that these individuals felt a "lack come to the same conclusion. women and men to research Dr. Tidball does emphasize the women have of themselves, as of confidence in women," since If Miss Marcuson is concerned and publish on the evolving role critical importance of female well as how we are perceived by fifty percent of the faculty, about women moving on to of women in the church. role models, but does not call others. He exhibits a love and seventy percent of the graduate school or other post­ Though Dr. Hickey is not a for the exclusion of men in concern for Saint Mary's that is administration and one hundred graduate pursuits, perhaps she member of the clergy, he has administrative hierarchy. Dr. truly unique. percent of the student body is would be interested in a few of gone tq great lengths to promote Tidball calls for men and I hope that when it comes female. The Board of Regents the curriculum changes for spirituality at Saint Mary's. women working together for time to choose a new president happens to enjoy a two-thirds which Dr. Hickey was Miss Marcuson's concern that the betterment of women. She for Saint Mary's, instead of female majority. The Board of responsible. During his time as Dr. Hickey is not a member of also recognized that creating a taking Miss Marcuson's faulty Regents uses these evaluations Vice President, Dean of Faculty, the clergy seems inconsistent "female haven" where only arguments into consideration, to narrow the list of candidates and President of Saint Mary's, with her call for a president women interact and make deci- the community will reflect upon down to three prospective the accomplishments of Dr. presidents. The three finalists Hickey and subsequently at­ are then presented to and tempt to find a fitting successor interviewed by the General whether it be male or female. I Council of the Sisters of the Holy hope that day is very far away. Cross. This general council is When it does come, our made up entirely of sisters, who community will realize what it are obviously female. These will be losing. Great leaders are sisters are charged with making never appreciated until they the final selection. leave us. It is important to note that when Dr. Hickey was selected, the other two finalists were fe­ Corinne Pavlis is a senior male, and Dr. Hickey still won political science and history hands-down. I am quite sure majoy and Saint Mary's editor the General Council for the CSC of The Observer. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY OH, 13Y TH& a/AT; KID, I YOUIWD707D (j()T YOU A M&&T ON A 577UM/'35 don't know the key to !3/G N&W AD CAMPAIGN­ KANSAS, lXJN'T I JUST 'I UNIV&RS4L- PeTROU3UM! YOU KllJ 2 IA/191-1 8.{). success, but the key to failure is I I I . IA/8RE HERe. H&U9&JJ7D trying to please everybody.' HAN[)J£Af.L. OUR l37H!CS. I

Bill Cosby Accent - .. Wednesday, October 3, 1990 Page 13 Culture abounds at Saint Mary's 'Dracula' strikes O'Laughlin Auditorium tonight CORINNE PAVLIS accent writer

"Dracula," Bram Stoker's classic tale of horror, will be performed tonight by Ballet Theater Pennsylvania at O'Laughlin Auditorium at Saint Mary's College. Tonight's performance is the first in a series of three dance presentations Saint Mary's will sponsor this year. The concept of "Dracula" ranges from the "dawn of man" to contemporary times. Ballet Theater Pennsylvania's version of Stoker's vampire tale is based on the theme, "I have seen the evil and it is our­ selves." The character of Dracula will be portrayed by two principal dancers to represent the character's two dimensions. Dracula the Possessed, the darker of the two, represents the evil side of humanity. His counterpart, The Spirit of Dracula, symbolizes a brighter, more promising female facet of the play.

The production combines classical ballet and modern dance to present a psychological study of good and evil. Each of the twenty scenes is intended to represent a different image of the powerful Dracula. Scenes such as "The Healing" and "The Gates of Hell" set the stage for the climatic final scene, "The Catharsis," in which The Spirit of Dracula rises above the carnage of broken bodies on stage and flies off. Dracula the Possessed is left behind to cover the bodies with his enormous black cape. The dramatic performance utilizes the music of Phillip Glass, special flying effects, Broadway set and lighting designs, and a dance company of twelve to present a romantic, frightening, and striking inter­ pretation of the legend. Preceding "Dracula," the company will present its signature piece, "Bolero," which was recently filmed for PBS. This Spanish character dance fittingly features the music of Ravel. The piece is known for its sensual seductive rhythms which build slowly as new dancers take the stage leading to a scintillating finale. Later in the year Saint Mary's will also sponsor "Fresh Tracks," a faculty and guest artist dance concert to be directed by visiting assistant professor Sue Cherry. The performance date is set for November 16. Next semester features the latest national tour of the Ballet Met Company. Individual tickets for ""Dracula," priced at $18 and $16, as well as a package of all three dance programs in the series are on sale at the Saint Mary's box office. The office. located in O'Laughlin Auditorium, is open Two of the show's dancers pose in a scene from the ballet. A cast member of the ballet 'Dracula' looks skyward. The from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Visa Saint Mary's will present the ballet tonight in O'Laughlin show will be performed by Ballet Theatre Pennsylvania. and MasterCard orders are accepted at 284-4626. Auditorium. Art, photography on display SARA HARKER ugliness and paints her in a unstable relationship between accent writer red-brown pigment with inside-outside, between what WVFI Top 10 Albums Jeremy Turner's paintings outside forces manipulating and was real in the past and what and Dan Myers' photographs changing her. was invented." are on exhibition currently at In a piece called "Master The photographs cause the Saint Mary's College in Moreau, Race," one of these female viewer to study the blurry im­ Little Theatre and Hammes figures lays strapped to a bed ages of memories. All of the 1. All - Allroy Sez Galleries through October 12. cringing in pain while Barbie photographs are black and and Ken figures surround her, white, each with different im­ 2. Blisters - Off My Back Turner, of the School of the attempting to inject into her a ages, yet each evoke the same Art Institute of Chicago, is solution of sperm-presumably response of wonder. 3. Flaming Lips - In a Priest-Driven having her paintings displayed the solution of utter perfection. One in particular, titled "Real Ambulance in Moreau Gallery. Events No. 1-9,"includes a The body of work is filled The painting's bright colors series of nine 4 inch by 6 inch 4. Soul Asylum- And the Horse They with information. The colors attract the eye of the viewer; framed images. Upon close in­ glow in a contrast that causes however, upon closer inspection spection, each of them involves Rode In On to discover the content of the of the piece, the coldness of the two or more individuals posing work. colors and the glazed looks on for the picture. 5. Snuff - Snuff Says the faces and in the eyes of the The non-traditional figures bring out the reality of What makes these 6. Seizure - Seriously Delirious perspective includes animal the painting. photographs interesting is that 7. Urge Overkill- Americruiser figures intertwining, stylized Her other works can be the artist has taken the image nude female figures stripped of viewed in the same way, in that and manipulated it so that it is 8. Jane's Addiction - Ritual De Lo any beauty, and stylized male in each there is a human truth not as visible as it once may figures finding satisfaction in . as well as violence that comes have been, iterating the artists Habitual themselves. through. thoughts on the mechanical "These paintings are for this recovery of memory and the 9. Coffin Break- Rupture particular period in history. Dan Myers, a photographer reclamation of personal history. They are meant to amuse, who attended Southern Illinois 10. Precious Wax Drippings- After arouse, frighten their audience. University and Cranbrook Both of these exhibits are History But primarily to provide insight Academy, has his works on open during regular gallery into the realities of our present display in Little Theatre and hours: Tuesday - Friday 10:00 society, " explains Turner in Hammes Galleries. a.m.- 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. her artist's statement. He describes his work like -4:00p.m., Saturday 10:00 She stylizes the female figure this: " ... The pieces involve a.m.- 12:00 noon, and Sunday giving her neither beauty nor themselves with the shifting, 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. page 14 · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·ttie ·absen..ei- · · · · · · · · · · · · · Wednesday; October 3, 1990

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

JUNIORS, SENIORS: Give Oct. 15th. For your free enrollment 92625. in sports/orthopaedic physical FOR STANFORD hundreds of employers kit plus a tree Corporate Profiles therapy clinic. Call TIM! X3143 I NOTICES (including Ameritrust, AT&T, Bank Magazine, describing opportunites DESPERATELY NEED RIDE TO Maura at 277-9901. One, the Federal Reserve, at the nation's leading employers, ST. LOUIS THIS WEEKEND-OCT ONE MIAMI TIX TYPING AVAILABLE Goldman Sachs, Microsoft, caii1-800-TRS-JOBS. 5-7. CALL MIKE X1613 I need a ride to or toward AVAILABLE 287-4082 Procter & Gamble, and Random Champaign,IL, this weekend. Will BARB X3143 House) access to your resume OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 Medical, sports, or exercise pay gas $$. Doug x2355 SPEE-DEE WORDPROCESSING through Targeted Recruiting mo. Summer, Yr., round, All oriented person needed part­ See CLASS/page 1 0 237-1949 Services (TRS). Only $10 before Countries, Corona Del Mar CA time to assist with patients NEED 2 OR 3 GA'S

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

LOST/FOUND 1- ...... REWARD**•••••• My license was losVstolen last 9/20 at The Commons. I need it back so I can write checks, drink etc .... It is a Pennsylvania license. PLEASE call Beth Bolger (the name on the I D) with ANY information. 288-0597

FOUND AT MICHIGAN GAME - BRO. PETER'S BUSHNELL BINOCULARS- CALL X1407

ATTENTION TO THE YOUNG MAN WHO STOLE OUR TAP FRI. NITE. TWO OF OUR FRIENDS SAW YOU TAKE IT. AND WILL RECOGNIZE YOU WHEN THEY SEE YOU. RETURN IT, NO QUESTIONS ASKED. SAME GOES FOR THE JERK WHO STOLE MY STRAW HAT

HAVE YOU SEEN MY KEYS??? LAST SEEN ACROSS THE STREET FROM STEPAN COURTS SITTING ON A FENCE POST. HAVE SMILEY FACE AND EIFFEL TOWER KEY CHAINS. PLEASE CALL MICHELE AT X1336.

LOST- AIWA SUPERBASS WALKMAN in Washington Hall Laundry Room on Sept.30 around 4 pm. I know it sounds nice, but please return it. REWARD- $$ or MIAMI Call Cesar (1690)

FOUND: PACKET OF PHOTOS OUTSIDE OF HURLEY ON MONDAY. CALL SHARON 239- 6370 OR GO TO 225 HAYES­ HEALY TO CLAIM.

FOUND: JACKET IN FRESHMAN RESOURCE CENTER. CLAIM AT SECURITY IN OLD ROTC BLDG.

LOST: Yellow Folder- contains very important material .... Reward! Call Jay Johnsrud at 1581 .

LOST: Yellow Folder- Contains very important material. REWARDIII Call Jay Johnsrud ... 1581

LOST: 14 k gold rope chain bracelet on Stepan Football field. GREAT Sentimental Value. If found, please contact Cara at x3847.

LOST: SILVER NECKLACE W/PEARL PENDANT NEAR SACRED HEART. HIGH SENTIM£NTAL VALUEII PLEASE CALL AMY AT X3427 IF FOUND.

LOST AT THE PUTTING GREEN: A Hogan Sl sandwedge x1930

LOST: A SET OF 4 KEYS ON THE OVALS BEHIND STEPEN CENTER. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL ANDREW AT 14171! WANTED The Benmann Archive

BABYSITTER WANTED: Looking for someone to watch 2 small C'ESTBON. children in my home. 4-8 hours a week.(flexible) wage negotiable. Transportation required. Russell Athletic Cardigans always translate into a great fashion statement. And if you identify this SPRING BREAK 1991 -Individual famous face and the two others from our newspaper campaign, that could or student organization needed to promote Spring Break trip. Earn translate into a $1,000 scholarship for next semester from Russell Athletic.* money, free trips and valuable work experience. CALL NOW!II Visit JACC Ice Arena for details and entry forms. Inter-Campus Programs: 1-800- 327-6013. *If you are a graduating senior and win the sweepstakes, you will receive$/(}()() credit on your tuition.

------~-~----- ~ ------

Scoreboard Wednesday, October 3, 1990 page 15 NFL LEADERS BASEBALL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS All Tlmea EDT BASEBALL AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE AMERICAN LEAGUE National League Quarterbacks E.. t Division SAN DIEGO PADRES-Named Joe Mcilvaine All Com Yda TO tnt w L Pet GB LtO Streak Home Away general manager. DeBerg, K.C. 115 63 907 6 0 2 , y-Boston 87 74 .540 5-5 Lostt 50-30 37-44 Schroeder, LA 69 36 680 Toronto 86 75 .534 1 4-6 Wont 44-37 42-38 BASKETBALL O'Brien, Jets 129 74 953 3 2 Detroit 78 83 .484 9 5-5 Lostt 39-42 39-41 National Basketball Association Moon, Hou. t65 111 1344 9 8 Cleveland 76 85 .472 11 z-5-5 Won2 40-40 36-45 ATLANTA HAWKS-Agreed to terms with Kelly, Buff. 120 76 764 3 3 Baltimore 75 85 .469 , , 1/2 z-6-4 Lostt 39-40 36-45 Lanard Copeland, guard Elway, Den. 129 73 938 4 4 Milwaukee 73 88 .453 14 4-6 Wont 38-42 35-41) BOSTON GEL TICS-Signed Stojan Vrankovic, Krieg, Sea. 103 68 746 3 5 New York 67 94 .416 20 z-7-3 Wont 37-43 30-51 center, to a multiyear contract. Esiason, Gin. 113 62 851 7 7 Weal Division GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Tyrone Trudeau, Ind. 74 39 542 3 3 w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Hill, forward, to a four-year contract. Marino. Mia. 118 71 722 4 6 x-Oakland 102 58 .638 z-6-4 Lostt 50-29 52-29 LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Signed Loy Vaught, Chicago 94 67 .584 6 1/2 z-7-3 Wont 49-31 45-36 forward, to a four-year contract and Greg Rushers Texas 83. 78 .516 19 1/2 3·7 Lostt 47-35 36-43 Butler and James Scott, forwards. All Yds Avg TO California 79 8 t .494 23 4-6 Wont 42-39 37-42 MIAMI rlEAT-Acquired Jeff Sanders, Humphrey, Den. 89 462 5.2 3 Seattle 77 84 .478 25 1/2 3-7 Wont 36-43 39-41 forward, from the Chicago Bulls for future Thomas, Buff. 59 357 6.1 1 Kansas City 75 85 .469 27 Z-6-4 Lostt 45-39 30-49 considerations. Butts, S.D. 70 329 4.7 1 Minnesota 73 88 .453 29 1/2 5-5 Lostt 40-40 33-48 MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES- Agreed to Okoye, K.C. 88 324 3.7 2 terms with Richard Coffey, forward, on a Stephens, N.E. 67 276 4.1 , NATIONAL LEAGUE two-year contract. Smith, Mia. 66 272 4.1 5 Eut Division SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Signed Quintin Fenner, Sea. 53 245 4.6 5 w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Dailey, guard, to a two-year contract. Williams, Sea. 49 203 4.1 1 x-Pittsburgh 95 66 .590 8-2 Wont 49-31 46-35 Bentley, Ind. 53 191 3.6 2 New York 90 71 .559 z-6-4 Lostt 52-29 38-42 Continental Basketball Association Thomas, Jets 37 190 5.1 0 Montreal 64 77 .522 11 3-7 Won2 46-34 38-43 GRAND RAPIDS HOOPS-Signed Tommy Philadelphia 77 64 .476 18 z-6-4 Lostt 41-39 36-45 Collier, forward. Receivers Ch1cago 76 65 .472 19 4-6 Wont 39-42 37-43 NO Yds Avg TO St. LOUIS 70 91 .435 25 z-3-7 LastS 34-47 36-44 FOOTBALL Hill, Hou. 24 295 12.3 West Division National Football League Johnson, Den. 21 346 16.5 0 w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away BUFFALO BILLS-Placed Clarkston Hines and Jeffires, Hou. 21 213 10.1 0 x-Cincinnati 91 70 .565 z-6-4 Won2 46-34 45-36 Vernon Turner, wide receivers, and Pat Williams, Sea.(RB) 21 150 7.1 0 Los Angeles 65 75 .531 5 1/2 z-5-5 Wont 46-33 39-42 Marlatt, defensive tackle. on the practice Givins, Hou. 20 345 17.3 4 San Francisco 64 76 .525 6 1/2 7-3 Lostt 48-31 36-45 roster. Thomas, Butf.(RB) 20 , 28 6.4 0 Houston 74 67 .460 17 4-6 Lost2 49-32 25-55 CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed Frank Brooks, Ind. 19 261 13.7 2 San Diego 74 66 .463 16 1/2 3-7 Lostt 37-44 37-42 Minnifield, cornerback. Langhorne, Clev. 19 241 12.7 Atlanta 64 96 .400. 26 1/2 4-6 Wont HOUSTON OILERS-Waived Mike Rozier, Duncan, Hou. 19 213 11.2 0 x-clinched division title running back. Paige, K.C. 18 368 20.4 2 y-clinched tie for division title MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Placed Keith Millard, z-denotes first game was a win defensive tackle, on injured reserve. Re­ Scoring AMERICAN LEAGUE signed Ken Clarke, defensive tackle, and Leo Touchdowns Tuesday's Games Lewis, wide receiver. Waived Ira Hillary, TO Rush Rec Ret Pta Late Game Not Included wide receiver, and David Braxton, Fenner, Sea. 6 5 1 0 36 New York 4, Detroit linebacker. Smith, Mia. 5 5 0 0 30 Chicago 3, Boston 2, 11 innings SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed Tony Savage, Baxter, Jets 4 4 0 0 24 Toronto 2. Baltimore 1 defensive tackle. Brown, Cie 4 0 4 0 24 Cleveland 13, Kansas City 3 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Bill Hitchcock, Givins, Hou. 4 0 4 0 24 Seattle 3, Minnesota o offensive tackle; Robert Morris, defensive Allen, Raiders 3 3 0 0 18 Milwaukee 1, Texas 0 end; and Terry Obee, wide receiver, to the Brooks, Cln. 3 1 2 0 18 California at Oakland, (n) practice roster. Humphrey, Den. 3 3 0 0 18 Wednesday's Gemea A.Miller, S.D. 3 0 3 0 18 Kansas City (D.Smith 0-0) at Cleveland (Valdez 5-6), 12:-85 p.m. HOCKEY Paige, Mia. 3 2 0 18 Seattle (Johnson 14-10) at Minnesota (Caslan 1-1), 1:15 p.m. National Hockey League White, Hou. 3 2 0 18 California (Fetters 1-1) at Oakland (Moore 13-14), 3:15 p.m. BUFFALO SABRES-Sent Bob Corkum, Detroit (Aldred 1-2) at New York (Adkins t-1), 7:30 p.m. forward, and Dale DeGray and Kevin Hatler, Kicking Chicago (Ft!rnandez 5-4) at Boston (Boddicker 16-8), 7:35 p.m. defensemen, to Rochester of the American PAT FG LG Pta Toronto (Stieb 16-6) at Baltimore (McDonald 8-5), 7:35 p.m. Hockey League. Breech, Cin. 11-11 8-9 46 35 Texas (Chiamparino 1-2) at Milwaukee (Higuera 10-10), 6:35 p.m. DETROIT RED WINGS-Sent Daniel Shank, Lowery, K.C. 11-11 7-8 43 32 End Regular Season right wing, and Dave Gagnon, goaltender, to Norwood, Buff. 8-9 8-13 48 32 Adirondack of the American Hockey League. Treadwell, Den. 11-11 6-10 44 29 NATIONAL LEAGUE HARTFORD WHALERS-Sent Daryl Reaugh, Leahy, Jets 10-10 6-7 47 28 Tuesday's Games goaltender, to Springfield of the American Stoyanovich, Mia. 10-10 6-6 51 28 Late Oam" Not Jnctuded Hoc~ey League. Sent Lance Madsen, Staurovsky •. N.. e. 6-6 6-8 46 24 Cinclnnatt 3. Houstim 2 goaltender. to Louisville, of the Atlantic Jaeger, Aalders 9-9 4-5 49 21 Montreal 2. St. Louis 1 Coast Hockey League. Sent Vincent Boe, Johnson, Sea. 9-9 4-7 51 21 Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1 defenseman, to Seattle of the Western Anderson, Pitt. 2-2 6-7 46 20 Pittsburgh 9. New York 4 Hockey League. MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Returned Dan NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Atlanta at San Francisco, (n) Quarterbacks S.an D1ego at Los Angeles, (n) Gratton, center, to the Canadian National All Com Yds TO tnt .Wedneaday's Games Team. Assigned Link Gaetz and Dean Testaverde, T.B. 80 49 707 6 2 Houston (Hennis 0-0) at Cincinnati (Jackson 6-6), 12:35 p.m. Kolstad, defensemen, to Kalamazoo of the Simms, Giants 95 60 727 6 , St. Louis. (Hill 5-5) at Montreal (Anderson 0-1), t :35 p.m. International Hockey League. Everett, Rams 100 59 869 8 3 New York (Viola 19-12) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 0-0); 1:35 p.m. MONTREAL CANADIENS-Signed Patrick Roy, Montana, S.F. 122 79 998 5 2 Atlanta (lelbrandt 9-11) at San Francisco (Downs 3-2), 3:35 p.m. goaltender, to a three-year contract. ST. LOUIS BLUES-Sent Gordie Roberts, Wilson, Minn. 88 47 619 7 3 Chicago (Maddux 14-15) at Philadelphia (Grimsley S-~). 7:35 p.m. Rypien, Wash. 85 42 578 4 0 San Diego (Show 5-8) at Los Angeles (Cook 9-3), 10:35 p.m. · defenseman; Kelly Chase and David Bruce, Dilweg, G.B. 60 34 397 3 1 End Regular Season right wings; and Michel Mongeau, center, to Peoria of the International Hockey League. Cunningham, Phil.. 129 82 1000 6 6 TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Sent Gilles Miller, All 102 62 758 3 3 Thibaudeau, center, and Joe Sacco, left Harbaugh, Chi. 77 45 556 3 3 wing, to Newmarket of the American Hockey Rushers League. All Yds Avg TO LEAGUE LEADERS Johnson. Phoe. 74 303 4.1 SPORTS CALENDAR Anderson, Chi. 70 289 4.1 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE G.Anderson, T.B. 67 281 4.2 3 Based on 440 at Bats. B.Sanders, Det. 67 260 4.2 3 Wednesday, October, 3 Byner, Wash. G AB R H PeL No sports scheduled. 57 238 4.2 , McGee StL 125 501 76 168 .335 Toney, Phil. 56 205 3.7 0 Magadan NY 143 450 73 148 .329 Thursday, October 4 Anderson, Giants 55 195 3.5 3 Dykstra Phi 149 590 106 192 .325 Wichita State vs. BASEBALL, 7 p.m. at Coveleski Broussard, All. 51 187 3.7 2 Murray LA 153 550 95 179 .325 Stadium. Walker, Minn . 53 167 3.5 0 Grace Chi 156 566 72 182 .311 Riggs, Wash. 40 178 4.5 Friday, October 5 Dawson Chi 147 529 72 164 .310 CROSS COUNTRY hosts Notre Dame Invitational Roberts SD 147 Receivers 555 104 172 .310 1-4 p.m. at Burke Golf Course. ' Butler SF 158 614 106 190 .309 Stanford vs. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING, NO Yds Avg TO TGwynn SO 141 573 eo 177 .309 4 p.m. at Rolfs Aquatic Center. Byars, Phii.(RB) 25 247 9.9 0 Sandberg Chi 155 615 116 188 .306 MEN'S SOCCER hosts Irish Soccer Classic: Clark, Wash. 21 389 18.5 3 Home Runs Western Michigan vs. Creighton, 5 p.m. at Krause A.Carter. Minn. 20 216 10.8 2 Sandberg, Chicago, 40; Strawberry, New York, 37; Mitchell, San Francisco, 35; Bonds, Stadium. H.Jones, Minn. 19 344 18.1 2 Pmsburgh, 33; MaW11flams. San Francisco. 33; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 32; Gant, Atlanta, 31; Ohio State vs. Notre Dame, 8 p.m. at Krause Rison, All. 19 223 11.7 2 Stadium. Justice. Allanla, 28. Clark. Det. 18 Stanford vs. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TENNIS, 6 260 14.4 4 Runs Batted In p.m. at Eck Tennis Pavilion. Johnson, Det. 18 195 10.6 , MaW1IIiams, San Francisco. 121, Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 120; JCarter, San Diego, 115; Bonds, VOLLEYBALL hosts Golden Dome Classic: Ellard, Rams 17 313 18.4 2 Pittsburgh. 1 14; Strawberry, New York, 108; Dawson, Chicago, 100; Sandberg, Chicago, tOO; LSU vs. Hofstra , 6 p.m. in the JACC. Novacek, Dall. 17 167 9.8 t Pitching (14 Daclalons) Oklahoma vs. Notre Dame, 8 p.m. in the JACC. Alee, S.F. 16 271 16.9 2 Drabek. Pittsburgh, 22-6, .786. RMartinez, Los Angeles, 20-6, .769; Tudor, Stlouis, 12-4, WichitaState vs. BASEBALL, 8:30p.m. at Sanders, Wash. 16 197 12.3 750: Darwm, Houston, 11-4, .733; Gooden, New York, 19-7, .731 Coveleski Stadium. Lewis vs. WOMEN'S SOCCER, 5:30p.m. Scoring AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday, October 6 Touchdowns Basad on 440 at Bats. Stanford vs. FOOTBALL, 12: t 0 p.m. at Notre Dame TO Rush Rec Ret Pts G AB R H Pet. Stadium. Anderson, Chi. 5 4 1 0 30 Brett KC 141 543 82 178 .328 VOLLEYBALL hosts Golden Dome Classic: G.Anderson, T.B. 4 3 0 24 RHdan Oak 134 482 116 157 .326 Hofstra vs. Notre Dame, 10 a.m. in JACC. Clark, Det. 4 0 4 0 24 Plmero Tex 153 593 72 189 .319 LSU vs. Oklahoma, 12 p.m. in JACC. Anderson, Giants 3 3 0 0 16 Oklahoma vs. Hofstra, 66p.m. In JACC. Trammell Oat 145 555 70 169 .305 Clark, Wash. 3 0 3 0 18 LSU vs. Notre Dame, 8 p.m. in JACC. Boggs Bsn 154 615 89 187 .304 , 8 Creighton vs. WOMEN'S SOCCER, 8 p.m. Mayes, N.O. 3 3 0 0 EMartinez Sea 144 487 71 147 .302 B.Sanders, Det. 3 3 0 0 18 McGriff Tor 152 552 90 166 .301 Sunday, October 7 Walker, Minn. 3 0 3 0 18 Griffey Jr Sea 155 597 91 179 .300 MEN'S SOCCER hosts Irish Soccer Classic: West, G.B. 3 0 3 0 18 CJames Cle 1 3 9 524 62 156 .298 Ohio State vs. Western Michigan, 12:30 p.m. at Burks Bsn 151 585 89 174 . 297 Krause Stadium . Kicking Creighton vs. Notre Dame, 3 p.m. at Krause Franco Tax 156 580 96 172 .297 PAT FG LG Stadium . PII Puckett Min 1 4 5 546 82 162 . 297 Lohmiller, Wash. 11-11 8-10 55 35 Home Rune lgwebuike, Minn. 9-9 8-9 48 33 Fielder, Detroit, 49; McGwlre. Oakland. 39; JCanseco, Oakland, 37; McGriff, Toronto, 35; Christie, T.B. 11-11 7-8 55 32 Gruber, Toronto, 31; BJackson, Kansas City, 28; RHenderson, Oakland, 28; Deer, Milwaukee, Ruzek, Phil. 10-10 7-9 44 31 27. Butler, Chi. 8-8 7-9 52 29 Rune Batted In Jacka, G.B. 7-8 7-8 53 28 Fielder, Detroit. 127; Gruber, Toronto, 118; McGwlre, Oakland, 108; JCanseco, Oakland, 99; Cofer, S.F. 5-5 7-12 52 26 Sierra. Texas, 96; Maldonado, Cleveland. 95; DParker, Milwaukee, 92; Burks. Boston, 89; Davis, Atl. 8-8 6-7 51 26 Palmelro, Texas, 89; Trammell, Detroit, 89. Allegre, Giants 9-9 4-5 46 21 Pitching (14 Declelone) Andersen, N.O. 4-4 5-5 41 19 Welch, Oakland, 26-6, .813; Clemens, Boston, 21-6, .778; King, Chicago, 12-4, .750; Stieb, Toronto, 18-6, .750; BJones, Chicago, 11-4, .733; RRoblnson, Milwaukee, 12-5, .706, .. page 16 The Observer Wednesday, October 3, 1990 Notre Dame club sports off to good starts this fall With the 1990 fall semester 22. Their second-place finish at the Midwestern Dame will face this weekend. But Fish was cautious in full stride, the sports clubs Collegiate Sailing Association Sloop Championship about the team's ability. on campus are back in action. qualified them for national competition in this event. "We have lots of injuries. We're hurting right Club Corner has returned to This weekend, the women's team will travel to An­ now," he said. help you to keep up with the napolis to take part in the Navy Women's Intersec­ Notre Dame will undoubtedly have a tough week­ teams. Several have been tional. An Notre Dame sailor will also be competing end. Several Midwestern schools, including North­ practicing since late August, at the MCSA Singlehanded at Western Michigan. western, Northern Illinois and VI-Chicago, will also readying themselves for com­ send clubs. petition. • •• • •• • • • "''-3 Rugby Club, with its 1-2 record, will be play­ Rolando ing the fourth week of its season this Saturday, as it The Sailing Club has been travels to Illinois to play in the Chicago Ball Tour­ The Rowing Club, training since the first week of training since August for their de Aguiar ney. The team began its topsy turvy season with a September, is also enjoying a successful season. seasdn. Led by Watts Hud­ crushing 40-4 loss to the Michigan Wolverines on gens and Dave Kraemer, the Club Corner Traveling to Pittsburgh for the Head of the Ohio, the September 15th The Irish were heartbroken the next rowing team made strong moves. The women's 1990 team has already partici week by a 16-6 loss at Bowling Green; a game which team picked up a gold medal in the Youth 8-woman pated in races as distant as New Haven, Connecticut. was closer than the score indicated. However, the shell, and a silver in the Heavyweight 4. At the Harry Anderson Regatta, held at Yale Uni­ serum squad rebounded Saturday, destroying Val­ versity September 1-2, the team faced several East­ paraiso 30-0. ern sailing powerhouses, and was relegated to the The men's team was also impressive, winning a Team members are hopeful that the squad will silver medal in the Heavyweight 4, a bronze in the second division. perform well at the Chicago tournament. "It was a good experience to see what the real Heavyweight 8, and fourth place finishes in the Club "We're optimistic about it," said Mark 'Fish' 8 and Open 4. In the Open 4, the Irish, despite fin­ guys in the big leagues are like," Kraemer said. Fisher, "Last year, we played [the University of] The team made an impressive showing at the De­ ishing fourth, still managed to beat the old course Chicago, and beat them handily." record. troit Yacht Club during the weekend of September Chicago is considered the best of the teams Notre Who's the underdog in this Miami, Florida State game? CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) - Hurricanes are ranked ninth. nobody wins it with two valry. play, because Miami can take it Florida State's opponent In each of the previous four losses." "When you go into the away from us, we can take it Saturday is a typical Miami years, Miami went through the On the other hand, if the Florida State game, whether away from them." team in many respects - fast, first month of its schedule un­ 1 Hurricanes beat the second­ your record is 3-0 or 0-3 aggressive, skilled at throwing beaten. The Hurricanes have ranked Seminoles, then beat doesn't matter," Miami quar­ Bowden's contention is ar­ the ball, ranked in the Top Ten. won 54 of their past 57 regu­ Kansas and top-ranked Notre terback Craig Erickson said. guable. Many teams, including But there is one important lar-season games, have been Dame the next two weeks, "If you want to win one game Miami in 1983 and 1989, have difference. This Miami team perennial contenders for the they'll be back in the thick of all year. you want to beat finished No. 1 with one loss. has lost a game. national championship in re­ things. Miami; if we want to take one But no one has done it with "You know, it's usually us cent years, and finished No. 1 "Even though we lost a game, game all year, it's Florida two. with a loss facing them," in 1983, 1987 and 1989. we still control our destiny," State." Florida State coach Bobby But now, Coach Dennis defensive end Eric Miller said. Bowden said Tuesday. "This is Erickson's team faces elimina­ "We're realizing now that the The Seminoles are 4-0, but "We're backed into a corner, the first time I can remember tion from title consideration. first loss really doesn't affect Bowden contends their position there's no doubt about that," facing them where they've lost "We need to win this game to us at all; it just knocked us in the championship chase is Miami offensive tackle Mike a game in a long, long time." continue to compete for the down in the polls. That's less also tenuous. Sullivan said. "That's usually· Miami (2-1) was the presea­ national championship," pressure on us right now." when the Hurricanes come out son No. 1 team but dropped its Erickson said. "That's very ob­ The loss to BYU robs "They've got a chance to and play their best. History opener 28-21 at Brigham vious. If we lose it, we're not Saturday's game of a little of knock us out, too," Bowden shows that, and let's hope that Young. After victories over going to compete for the na­ its national luster. But in said. "Both teams will go out history is going to stay on California aJid owa, the tional o. becau!!_e Florida, it's still a gem of a ri- . there and play the best they can course this season."

Special prices In ellect tllru October 7, 1890. We reserve tile right to limH quantities.

3FOB 3 FOB. Paffs Facial Pepsi, Diet lfestle® 'l'owels 3FOB. Regular 4511: size. Bcnulty . Pepsi Puffs Plus or Posh Puffs or Addtuonal 40f: OFF coupon Jumbo roll paper towels. on N.. u. candles av.llabte Assorted designs. cube, Puffs Plus or Mcnm.tain Dew 249 69Puffs. White or assorted 2-liter bottle. Regular, lnalde Mlected Halloween 109 canfl from Amertcan colors. diet or caffeine-free. 100 2 Groollnga.

ANTf.f'ERSI'IIIANT & DEOOOIIANT e Hook's Sale Ultra Price 8!.9 Bat 'D. Lose loss Twin pack strawberry Mfr.'s or chocolate. Rebate -200 Reb.Me ctet.1a on .,.ckage. ~0~~® Coat 59 UHro Eot 'n l.oH bora, Choice of scents. 99~~- Aller chocolate or peanut buner, AA, 8-batterles, 2 1 ea. styling aids. Rebate 3!.9 SAVE 1.00 ... Sole 3.H oo. SAVE 2.60 ... Sale 3.99 Professional advice Win a J'BD Halloween is as close as Costume in Book's Halloween ...... ColoriDg Comeltl your Hook's Three winners will be selected per store, one in ooch of the following age categories: 4·6, 7 ·9 or 10.12. Winner receives hia/her choice of a Phannacist-in-Green. HaUoween coab.lme, up to '5.00 retail. Entry forma Leam more about radon gas and Its potential are IYIIillbe at all Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. cancer~causing risk to you and your family In our Entry -line Ia Saturday, October 20, 1990. FREE brochure. AYilil.t>ie at all Hooll's Into CenteB. Wednesday, October 3, 1990 The Observer page 17

Boston loses in 11, blows chance to clinch berth )' BOSTON (AP) - The Boston 13 games with a single and Hed Sox failed to clinch the Carlton Fisk walked. The run­ American League East title ners advanced on Bolton's balk Tuesday night and sent the and Frank Thomas hit a sacri­ race down to the final day by fice fly. losing to the Chicago White Sox The Red Sox broke their own 3-2 on Ozzie Guillen's two-out major league record for HBI single in the 11th inning. grounding into double plays. The Boston loss, which came They hit into three in the first about one hour after Toronto four innings for a total of 173, won in Baltimore 2-1, left the two more than the the record Hed Sox one game ahead of the they set in 1982 and equaled in Blue Jays with one game left in 1983. the regular season. Blue Jays 2, Orioles 1 Dennis Lamp (3-5), Boston's BALTIMORE - Fred McGriff fourth pitcher, was unable to hit a tie-breaking home run hold Chicago in the 11th after with two out in the ninth inning the Hed Sox failed to score with Tuesday night to give Toronto the bases loaded and two out in a 2-1 victory over the the 1Oth against Donn Pall (3- Baltimore Orioles and keep the 5). Ellis Burks flied out to end Blue Jays' American League the inning after an intentional East title hopes alive. walk to Wade Boggs. McGriff's 35th homer on a 2- With one out in the 11th, Ron 2 pitch from Baltimore starter Karkovice lined a single to left Dave Johnson (13-9) easily and took second on Robin Ven­ cleared the right-field wall. tura's single to center. Scott Toronto had to wait an hour Fletcher popped out but Guillen or so to learn its fate until the pulled a low-outside pitch into Chicago White beat Boston 3-2 right field and Karkovice just in 11 innings. The Blue Jays beat Kevin Romine's throw to trail the Red Sox by one game catcher Tony Pena. with one game left in the regu­ Wayne Edwards, Chicago's lar season. fourth pitcher, pitched the 11th Trailing 1-0 after being held for his second save. Romine to one hit by Bud Black (13-11) singled with two out but Pena over seven innings - Steve Fin­ APPholo forced Romine to end the game. ley's leadoff single in the first The Red Sox tied the score 2- - the Orioles tied the game in The Chicago White Sox indirectly helped the Toronto Blue Jays Tuesday night, beating the Boston Red Sox 2 In the bottom of the eighth the eighth. who had a chance to clinch the title. The BoSox are still guaranteed a tie for the AL East Championship. just after the scoreboard Craig Worthington opened showed that Toronto beat Bal­ with a single and Jeff McKnight straight batters before George Gooden lasted just 4 1-3 in­ Louis when he was dealt to timore on Fred McGriff's ninth­ singled pinch-runner Rene Gon­ Bell singled with one out in the nings, his shortest outing since Oakland last month. Magadan inning homer. zales to third failing to sacri­ fifth. John Olerud singled Bell he pitched three innings in his would have to go 5-for-5 in Tom Brunansky led off the fice. Brady Anderson then lined to third and Pat Borders hit an second start of the year on Wednesday's season finale to inning with a double, just the a drive to center and Gonzales opposite-field single to right April 14. He was working on pass McGee. fourth hit off Chicago starter easily beat Mookie Wilson's that gave Toronto a 1-0 lead. three days' rest, one less than Melido Perez. Jeff Stone ran for throw to the plate. McKnight Mets 6, Pirates 4 usual, in an attempt to get his Reds 3, Astros 2 Brunansky and Bobby Thigpen took second on the play but PITTSBURGh - The Pitts­ second 20-win season. CINCINNATI Jack relieved Perez. Pena sacrificed was stranded when Finley burgh Pirates made sure the "I have no regrets about Armstrong pitched two perfect Stone to third and Danny Heep grounded out and Billy Ripken New York Mets didn't win the this," Gooden said. "I thought innings in his first start since - hitting. 174 - pinch hit for flied out. National League East this year. maybe I'd look back over the Aug. 24, and Paul O'Neill sin­ Luis Rivera and hit a sacrifice Tom Henke pitched the ninth On Tuesday night. they made winter or maybe two or three gled home a pair of runs as fly to score Stone. for his 32nd save as Toronto sure Dwight Gooden won't win years down the road and say Cincinnati Reds exercised its The White Sox took a 1-0 won for only the third time in 20 games, either. maybe I should have pitched." pitching staff in a victory over lead In the first inning with the its last 11 games. Sid Bream hit a two-run "It's like a hitter wants to hit Houston. help of a balk by Tom Bolton. Johnson gave up a leadoff homer and the Pirates ended .300 instead of .299," Mets Four Reds pitchers retired With one out, Lance Johnson single to Wilson in the first in­ Gooden's eight-game winning Manager Bud Harrelson said. the first 16 batters in order be­ extended his hitting streak to ning and then retired 12 streak and denied him win No. Gooden (19-7) lost for the fore Luis Gonzalez1doubled off 20 by beating the Mets 9-4. first time since Aug. 4 against Rick Mahler with one out in the St. Louis. He had won 16 of 17 sixth. The Astros managed decisions after a 3-5 start. four hits, all off Mahler, Gooden left the game one bat­ against six Cincinnati pitchers. ter after Bream's homer. He al­ Glenn Davis' two-run single in lowed nine hits and eight runs, the seventh scored both six earned. Houston runs. Randy Myers Bream's homer was his 15th, pitched the ninth for his 31st one short of his career-best in save. 1986, his first full major league The Reds got a run in the season. It followed R.J. first off Xavier Hernandez (2- Reynolds' single and gave Pitts­ 1) on Hal Morris' RBI burgh an 8-4 lead. groundout and two more in the "Last night was a relaxing third on O'Neill's. bases-loaded ·,. time becaused it didn't mean single. anything," Bream said of a 4-1 The victory was No. 91 for loss to the Mets one day after the the National League West ., . ·.. the Pirates clinched the NL champions, who open the play­ East title. "Nobody gave a offs Thursday against ...... Pittsburgh at Riverfront . ·_. .. :·:;'. hoot. We got back in the saddle ..., again tonight." Stadium. The 91 wins are the t'' .. ·:·.':· most since 1978, when ...'- ..... , ... : Bobby Bonilla drove in two runs to raise his RBI total to Cincinnati had 92. ·:.•. 120, one behind NL leader Matt Cubs 3, Phlllles 1 Williams of San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA - Andre New York's Dave Magadan Dawson reached the 100-RBI SEMINAR on NON-VIOLENCE was 1-for-5 and dropped to mark for the third time in his .329, six points behind NL bat­ career with a run-scoring sin­ ting leader Willie McGee, who gle as Chicago defeated had a .335 average for St. Philadelphia. JANUARY 8-13 HEY ND/SMC Students Do you know who are NO's biggest LAS VEGAS, NEVADA football fans? The clients of Logan Center APPUCATIONS AND INFORMATION AT Donate your Stanford Football tickets so THE CENTER FOR SOCIAL they can see the game in person. CONCERNS Drop your tickets off at the Dining Halls this Wed., Thurs., and Friday at dinner or in Logan Center's mailbox at CSC. (ONE CREDIT THEOLOGY COURSE) Questions: Janet 284-5090 Sally 283-3783 page 18 The Observer Wednesday, October 3, 1990 '· lsiah Thomas faces charges SPORTS BRIEFS DETROIT (AP) - A television ment of Public Safety, whose "There were no punches NVA Horseback Riding Trip will be on Sunday, Oct. reporter filed an assault and officers have arrest powers as thrown," Dobek said. "We 7th. The hour long trail rides cost $15 and no experience is· battery complaint against Isiah Oakland County sheriff's don't think it's a big problem." necessary. Buses leave at 9 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Thomas of the Detroit Pistons deputies. Jacques, however, said he had Register and pay in advance at NV A by Oct. 4th. on Tuesday, saying the NBA "A complaint has been filed, followed Thomas out of the All-Star choked him and threw and we are investigating," Sgt. gym and was walking to his NVA Singles Racquetball tournaments will be him against a car. AI Steele said. He declined to own car when Thomas called to held for gradlfac and IH men and women. One match will be Virg Jacques, a reporter with comment further. him. played per week. Sign up at NVA by Oct. 4th. Call 239-6100. Detroit's WJBK-TV, said he Thomas has an unlisted tele­ "He said, 'Hey, come here, didn't know what provoked the phone number and could not be man, I want to talk to you for a NVA Co-Ree lnnertube Waterpolo sign up is taking assault outside a gymnasium at reached for comment. But Pis­ minute,"' Jacques said. "He place until Oct. 4th. Rosters must have a minimum of 10 Oakland University, where the tons spokesman Matt Dobek on said, 'Forget it' and walked people, four female, but are not limited by hall. A $10 entry Pistons had just concluded an Tuesday night related a version away." fee is due with rosters. Only the first 32 entries will be informal practice. of the incident that differed Thomas then called Jacques accepted. "If you want to know what from that given by Jacques. over to his car again and his reasoning was, you'll have Dobek said he learned from "started shouting and put his Attention novice crew members - Mandatory to ask him," said Jacques, who Thomas and center James Ed­ hands around my neck and meeting Thursday, Oct. 4 in 127 Nieuwland at 7:30p.m. went to the gym to file a report wards, who witnessed the con­ shoved me against a car. He on the two-time NBA champi­ frontation, that Jacques fol­ was shouting, 'Get out of my "Walk-Away" - Sally Derengowski, Assistant Director of ons' practice session. "But if he lowed Thomas out of the gym, face' and 'Get the hell out of my Non-Varsity Athletics, will be the guest walk leader on says I confronted him or pro­ and refused to let Thomas into way,"' the reporter said. Thursday, Oct. 4th. The walk will commence at 12:10 p.m. at voked him in any way, he's ly­ Thomas' car. Thomas then got into his car Washington Hall. Join Sally and discover what's new in NV A. ing." After Thomas gained entry, and drove away after shouting, Jacques, who said he was cut Jacques stood in front of the "Get the hell out of my way, I'm Irish Insanity will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the on the neck, filed the complaint car as Thomas tried to drive going to run you down," Engineering Auditorium (Rm. 117 Cushing). All are welcome. with the university's Depart- away, Dobek said. Jacques said. "It's very exciting for us for Johnathon Stark. Stanford's ganza Friday, cross country enough, baseball plays Wichita them to come. The teams we men's team includes three other will play host to the Notre State again. Items play the rest of the year will be players in the national top 50. Dame Invitational; women's On Saturday, besides the continued from page 24 a notch lower than these guys." "It's an excellent honor to to soccer begins a four-game football game, women's volley­ On the men's side, Notre play Stanford," said Bob homestand; men's soccer plays ball and women's soccer both Since the football team will be Dame's Dave DiLucia will have Bayliss, men's tennis coach. host to the Irish Soccer Classic; have home games. On Sunday, playing Stanford Saturday, the an overwhelming job when he "Their team is almost like a the volleyball team plays host it's men's soccer. Cardinal was generous enough plays the top-ranked in who's who in tennis." to the Golden Dome Classic; Whew. to send four Olympic sporting the the extrava- and as if all that won't be Somebody go call Wheaties. teams with it: men's and women's swimming and men's and women's tennis. You'll find them all on Friday afternoon. There may not be four more dominant sporting programs during this decade. The Stanford women's Miriam Stoll swimming team may be the B.A. History, Dartmouth College biggest draw of the weekend, M.B.A. Stanford Graduate School of Business as Olympic gold medalist Janet Evans will be attending. Evans, a world-record holder and three-time NCAA champion, heads a powerful women's team that also includes NCAA Champion Summer Sanders, who was the only person to "I became a Macintosh conven in business school. beat Evans at this summer's Goodwill Games in Seattle. The ·~r our comp.uter lab I'd always find lines of people women's team as a whole fin­ waiting to use the Macintosh computers, while other com­ ished second to Texas in the 1990 NCAA team champi­ puters just sat there. So I had a choice: wait for a Macintosh, onships. or come back at 6AM. to grab one before they'd all be taken. The Cardinal men's swim­ ming team is led by world­ '1\fter business school, I took a job at a large bank and record holder and NCAA Back­ used my Macintosh for producing everything from spreadsheets stroke Champion Jeff Rouse. to a company newsletter. Other standouts are distance freestyle specialist Alec Kostich, ·'Today I use Macintosh to help me run my own who completed in this sum­ management consulting firm. \X !hen I give a pres­ mer's Goodwill Games, and sprinter Erik Maurer. The entation, 1can see in people's faces that men's team finished third in the they're really impressed. And that makes 1990 NCAA's. me feel great. "Stanford's programs are as excellent as you can get," said '·Sometimes I take Friday off, put Notre Dame men's and my Macintosh and skis in the car, and women's coach Tim Welsh. "This is not just national-level head for the mountains. I ski clays swimming, this is life at the and work nights. It's perfect. top. It's just a thrilling en­ "You knO\\ I can't say where I'll tourage. "Stanford is also excited by be in five, ten, or tlfteen ye:m, but I coming. Both Stanford and can say that my Macintosh will be Notre Dame have excellent there with me:' academics and sports, so it's like comparing apples and ap­ ples. Their apples are just a lit­ tle bigger than ours right now, as far as swimming goes." Hold your breath, as the Car­ dinal tennis teams have enjoyed even more success than the swimming teams. The women's Office of University Computing tennis team has won the last Computing Center/Math Building five NCAA Championships. The men do not slouch by contrast, having won the last three. Both Phone: 239-7477 teams have a number-one pre- • season ranking. Hours: Mon.- Fri., 9:00- 5:00 Th,t women's team boasts four of the top 11 players in the nation, including top-ranked Debbie Graham, an NCAA sin­ , gles champion. Besides Gra­ ham, the Cardinal has senior Sandra Birch (ranked second), •• Why do people love Macintosh'? senior Teri Whitlinger (seventh) and freshman Laxmi Poruri Ask them. (11th). "Stanford rarely plays dual matches outside of California because their facilities are so good," said Notre Dame women's coach Jay Louderback. Wednesday, October 3, 1990 The Observer page 19 Phares helps women's golf Grace defeats OC in By JENNIFER MARTEN the Irish Invitational, her first Sports Writer collegiate tournament, and at the MSU Invitational. At the men's IH competition Franklin Invitational, she By RENE FERRAN time. Mark Ross' eight-y~~d Irish golfer Kathy Phares has earned medalist honors after proved to everyone that last Sports Writer touchdown run and Ludwig s breaking a seven year tourna­ two-point conversion made year was not a fluke. ment record with single round The sophomore has contin­ tbe score 14-0. score of 73. Men's interhall football ac­ "We just weren't ready to und her winning ways in the tion has completed its sec­ 1990 fall season. At the Irish play," stated Cavanaugh Leading the team with a 82.4 ond weekend. Two early key coach Ken Cotter. "We Invitational this September, she stroke tournament average last games which may ultimately was the second highest Notre weren't fired up, and they fall, she won team MVP honors decide league championships were." Damn finisher and at the Lady with her strong rookie perfor­ were contested on Sunday, The Dogs finished the Wolverine Invite, she tied for mance. Hanlon had nothing as Grace defeated Off-Cam­ scoring on a 40-yard pass 14th place with teammate pus Crime 6-0, and Alumni KATHY PHARES but praise for Phares. from Jim Passinault to tight Cappy Maek. trounced Cavanaugh 22-0. end John Caretta. The PAT At the Illinois State Invite, uncharacteristically high third "Kathy is a very steady young GRACE 6, OFF-CAMPUS 0 was converted on a Passin­ Phares led the Irish with a 161 round score. lady who has an excellent atti- In a game dominated by ault-to-Pete Parton comple­ for two rounds which placed "She was probably our best tude and doesn't seem to get defense and special teams, tion. her eighth in the final individual player last year and she is do- rattled. She's probably the Grace came up with the one "This game is behind us," standings. She also played two ing just as well this year," said most consistent player on the break needed for the victory. said Cotter, "but if we win nxetltlent rounds at the Spartan Coach Tom Hanlon. team right now and she keeps Early in the second quar­ our next two, we still make Invitational over the weekend, Last year, Phares posted the improving all the time," said ter, Steve Homan broke the playoffs, and that's what but did not olace well due to a lowest Notre Dame scores at Hanlon. through the middle of the we're shooting for." Crime line and blocked Bill OTHER GAMES UNLV may get the chance to defend title Nash's punt attempt. Homan Sorin and Fisher tuned for recovered the ball in the end next week's Rockne League LAS VEGAS (API - The NCAA zone to account for all the has agreed to reconsider its de­ showdown in impressive scoring. fashion. Sorin shut out St. cision banning UNLV from de­ "We got lucky," said Grace fending its national basketball Edward's 21-0, while Fisher coach Chris Sullivan, "but downed Carroll 20-0. championship, university offi­ luck follows the better dis­ cials said Tuesday. The Otters, who had a bye ciplined and conditioned last week, opened their 1990 The NCAA's Infractions teams." Committee will meet Oct. 28 in season with a convincing Off-Campus' best scoring showing. Sorin took control a special session in Chicago to opportunity came late in the review the ban it imposed in in the second period, as second quarter. The Crime quarterback Kevin Kramer July on postseason play for the drove down to the Grace 15, UNLV basketball team, univer­ scored two touchdowns to only to be pushed back by open up a 13-0 lead. sity President Robert Maxson penalties and a strong Grace said. Kramer's 15-yard pass to defensive stand. The Crime split end Tim O'Shaughnessy Maxson said no promises eventually missed a long field were made to remove the ban, in the third quarter sealed goal try. the victory. but called the decision to re­ "Penalties on offense and consider "a clear signal" the "Our defense got us great poor fielding on punts . . . field position all day," said NCAA is willing to modify the [and] poor field position sanction. Kramer, "which made our throughout the game killed [the offense's] job real easy. "We're very pleased. We think us," said Off-Campus coach this is a good sign for the uni­ For the first time out, our Tom Helms. "Grace's special offense really clicked." versity," Maxson said. teams played well, especially UNL V officials said they * .. The Green Wave took the their punter (Bob Sweeney) halftime lead over the Ver­ planned to offer the committee who consistently pinned us a list of different penalties, but .\\ ;··. ,. '!·'·'··· min on a one-yard run by l ,1,\ ' back." quarterback Rick Ebert, set did not specify what alternative , "' \ \\ A> ./ / ALUMNI 22, sanctions they would propose. ~ up by a 25-yard, one-handed - ~.· AP~Photo CAVANAUGH 0 catch by tight end Dave "We'll be trying to formulate UNLV, last year's NCAA basketball champions, may be allowed to The rematch of last year's ideas for alternative penalties Hoeffel and a pass interfer­ defend their title this year. They are currently banned from the NCAA championship game turned ence call in the end zone. right up until Oct. 28," Univer­ tournament because of rule violations. in the Dogs' favor early. ... Early in the fourth quar­ sity Counsel Brad Booke said. season ban. h lm. Alumni took the opening "We've discussed virtually every ter, Ebert found Renzy Smith The committee imposed the Maxson credited Booke's drive and marched the length for a 35-yard touchdown idea possible." sanction July 21 as a final reso­ work on an appeal brief filed of the field, scoring on Dave Booke acknowledged that one pass. A 30-yard completion lution of a legal battle with · with the NCAA as the reason Ludwig's five-yard run off­ to Mickey Perez on the last of the possible proposals would Tarkanian that stretched to the Infractions Committee de­ tackle. play of the game rounded bfl for UNLV to ask coach Jerry 1977 when Tarkanian won a cided to review its original Cavanaugh quickly struck out the scoring. Tarkanian to step aside during court injunction prohibiting the postseason ban. back, using a deflected pass "Compared to last week .. postseason play. Other contin­ NCAA from ordering his sus­ Maxson said he expected completion from Pat McCul­ . we got something going gencies include limiting of re­ pension from coaching for two committee members to come up lough to Dave Short to reach through the air. Carroll has cruiting or the loss of some years. with some ideas of their own the Alumni 15. However, a some big guys on defense, so scholarships for the basketball Tarkanian did not attend about sanctions, but expressed holding penalty and two in­ I'm surprised how well our program. Tuesday's news conference optimism that UNL V would be complete passes stalled the passing game worked," said UNLV had been set to appeal called by Maxson to announce successful in overturning the drive. Cavanaugh's only se­ Ebert. the postseason ban before the the NCAA decision. ban on postseason play. rious scoring threat ended Shawn Duffy's 25-yard NCAA Council when it meets Booke said, though, that uni­ on with a missed field goal. field goal in the first quar­ Monday in Kansas City, but "I think the clear signal is "The key to the game was . versity officials have discussed they're willing to look at some ter, and Dan Marzec's five­ that appeal was postponed a variety of possible sanctions . . when we held them early yard touchdown run with pending the reconsideration by alternatives," Maxson said. "If in the game," said Dog coach with Tarkanian. they weren't, they wouldn't be 1:30 remaining gave Planner the Infractions Committee. "There's certain things Coach Paul Szyperski. "Our defense a 10-0 victory over Dillon in Hooke said UNLV has not flying to Chicago on a Sunday helped give our offense mo­ Tarkanian can do that are to hear up." the Big Red's 1990 debut. waived its rig!tt to appeal to the probably permissible under his mentum by giving them great "Our team's starting to NCAA Council if the Infractions UNL V announced immediately field position. It allowed us develop chemistry, and this, injunction," Booke said. "We've after the July ruling that it Committefl reaffirms the post- not to play conservatively, along with our talent, bodes discussed several ideas with would appeal the ban. but instead to open up our well for us this year," said Maxson at the time called the offense and pass more. Our Planner coach Kevin Rice. Department of American Studies penalty "a miscarriage of jus­ defense rose to the chal­ Keenan's first game in the FIRST WEDNESDAY FORUM: tice" and said UNLV was being lenge." Leahy League ended in a 0-0 penalized twice for the same of­ Alumni seized control of tie with Stanford. fense. the game just before half- THE AMERICAN LANDSCAPE §[!D~~~O§~ggg RONALD DORRIS Happy 18th Birthday Assistant Professor ofAmerican Studies Ronnie DELTA PYRAMID: THE LEVEE AS A AWARENESS CULTURAL CONSTRUCT WEEK Sending all our love October 3, 1990 3:30p.m. to you! DEClO 131 Mom, Barren,and all your family and friends in Tampa! Refreshments will be served . page 20 The Observer Wednesday, October 3, 1990 If the Mets don't pay, Vitale continued from page 24 "She's very intense," says Strawberry wants LA Louderback. "Her ground­ NEW ·YORK (AP) - If the We hope he elects to stay. We strokes are strong and she hits New York Mets want to keep think it would be in our best in­ the ball very hard. She works Darryl Strawberry it will take terest and his to stay." very hard at everything, at ten­ more than big bucks. He wants Strawberry's relationship nis and in the classroom. She some help, too. with Cashen has deteriorated likes to excel." In his latest declaration, since the GM said the right Her play so far at Notre Strawberry let it be known the fielder wasn't a $5 million Dame should come as no sur­ bidding for his services is be­ player. But Harazin said team prise to those who have fol­ tween the Mets and the Los An­ owners Nelson Doubleday and lowed her career. The self-de­ geles Dodgers. That, of course, Fred Wilpon will not intervene scribed "aggressive baseliner" could change in a day or two. in the negotiations. won four Florida state champi­ He also stressed that the ''I'm quite sure I'm going to onships as a student at St. Mets front office better come listen to what the Mets have to Stephen's Lutheran High up with a leadoff hitter, prefer­ say," Strawberry said Monday School, and attended the pres­ ably fellow free agent Vince night in Pittsburgh. "That'll be tigious Nick Bollettieri Tennis Coleman. my first priority. Academy in Bradenton, Fla. "We've got a couple of guys "But if I do get the offer from With a background like that, around here who have to grow the Dodgers, that's where I'll it's no wonder that playing top­ up," Strawberry said. ''I'm not be. I'm not going to lie - if notch teams like Stanford going to start naming names, they give me a five-year deal at doesn't faze Vitale. but we've got guys that care today's rate, that's where I'll "''ve had a lot of experience. too much about their own be." It's not Hke I'm just thrown stats. The Mets offered Strawberry into big matches now," she "I don't want to be around a slightly more than $9 million says. team like that. I mean, us not for three years in July and he A tennis resume like Vitale's winning this year is ridiculous. rejected it. He wants a five-year attracts college recruiters like But it has to start with the deal for $20 million to 25 mil­ a fire attracts firefighters, but front office. I've got to have a lion. the decision to attend Notre better relationship with them New York halted contract Dame was a fairly easy· one for after all the negatives I heard talks in mid July and Straw­ her. this year." berry, a Los Angeles native, "I loved the school," Vitale General manager Frank went on to have his best season says. "I had a great recruiting Cashen and senior vice presi­ with 37 homers and 108 RBis. trip. I came last year for the dent Al Harazin traveled with "They have quality hitters al­ Michigan State game. I really the club to Pittsburgh with the ready - Kal Daniels, Hubie like the girls on the team. Ev­ The Observer/Dave Short intent of letting Strawberry Brooks, Eddie Murray," Straw­ eryone gets along really well know the Mets want him. berry said of the Dodgers. "If and I really like the coach." Freshman Terri Vitale, daughter of basketball analyst, Dick Vitale, has Strawberry missed the final I'm in the middle of that lineup, With tennis helping her estab­ joined the Irish women's tennis team which will face a tough Stanford week of the season with a bad that'd be great- that's what I lish a name for herself at Notre squad this weekend. back and was on the bench want. Instead of being the only Dame, Terri Vitale doesn't have basketball is so big." der her belt, Terri Vitale should Sunday when New York was guy, I want to see what I can do to worry about living in her Despite the many inqmnes establish a name for herself, as eliminated. with those kind of hitters famous dad's shadow, although about her dad, Terri doesn't a tennis player, as a student "Obviously we do want to around me." questions about her father per- see her father's fame as a bur- and as a person on the Notre sign Strawberry," Harazin Strawberry said he has ruled sist. den. Dame campus. But until then, said. "We will make a major ef­ out San Diego - for now - "A lot more people have said "It's been that way all my she doesn't mind being known fort to do that. Whether it's and any team that plays on an things to me here than at home life," says Terri. "It's just like a chiefly for her famous father. enough to get the job done time artificial surface. in Florida," Vitale says. "My part of me. I've never really "I don't even think about it. will tell." "The Dodgers know how to friends [at home] didn't men- thought 'what would it be like if Everyone else thinks of him as "He's said a number of dif­ win," Strawberry said. tion it as much as here on a I wasn't his daughter?' " Dick Vitale,Commentator.l just ferent things at different times. "They've got heart and pride." college cam us where colleg~e __W,;,.:..:.it;;;;h;;,..;;;;a....;;~..;..ew,;,;,_;m=o.:..re.:....;..m::.a::.t:..;;c.;;;;h..;..e,;;.,s ...;;,u;;;.;n;_- _t:.:.h:.:.in:.:.k::....:::o.::..f..:;h::.:im=..:a:s:....m:::.rY.....;d::.:a:::.:d:..:·-" __ 1 Student Government Presents ... APull• Forum On Contemporary Issues

With Ambassador lnret Ruppe U.S. Ambassador to Norway, former Director of the Peace Corps

''From the Peace Corps to Norway to Notre Dame"

w~ October 3, 1990 8:00pm Theodores

STUDENT• IOYIIIIIII

·.;' I,J, Wednesday, October 3, 1990 The Observer page 21 Rini leads men's swim team against tough Cardinal By KEN TVSIAC Rini. Last season he was the trains hard. He is in good any added pressure with Stan­ Associate Sports Editor most valuable player on a team shape, and he prepares well. He ford, which finished third in which finished 12-1. He also has good race design and is a last year's NCAA champi­ holds Notre Dame records in very smart racer." onships last year, coming in Swimming laps at 6:15a.m. is the 500- and 1000-yard Since there are only 13 let­ this weekend. Instead, they are not for everybody. freestyle. As the Irish men pre­ termen returning from last rather looking forward to it as But for Brian Rini, tri-captain pare to host national power year's squad, many freshmen an event. Stanford on Friday, Oct. 5 at are going to be expected to fill "The meet is more of a week­ the Rolfs Aquatic Center, it is the gaps left by graduation. end fare," says Rini. "We are clear that Rini will be counted With such a young team, one looking to be good hosts and on to lead his squad. might expect that Rini might be show that we are proud to "Brian leads mostly by exam­ inclined to bear too much of a swim for Notre Dame. It will be ple," says swimming coach Tim burden, but this is not the case. a great chance to meet people Welsh. "He also leads vocally BRIAN RINI "The freshman class is out­ who are Olympic-caliber swim­ and verbally. He is not only a Irish coach is convinced that standing," Rini explains. "Every mers. We will also be hosting of the Notre Dame men's swim year the freshmen get better them-they'll be staying in our team, it is a way of life. high point scorer. He is also a Rini can improve himself even practice leader, and attendance more. and better here because the rooms, and that should be fun. Although he doesn't exactly en­ program is expanding and im­ Most swimmers get along with joy it, Rini doesn't seem to mind leader, and even a social leader Rini's training habits may be for our team." his greatest asset. According to proving. I really don't feel any each other pretty well because his early-morning ritual too pressure at all. I'm glad to be a they are the same type of peo­ much. Welsh has high expectations Welsh, Rini has a knack for peaking when the day of a meet senior and glad to be one of the ple." "I'm used to it," says Rini, a for Rini, who will probably captains, but I don't feel any If they are anything like Rini, senior from Chagrin Falls, swim the 500- and 1000- rolls around. "He is a good technician," added pressure." they don't mind swimming at Ohio. "If you do it a lot, it freestyle as well as the 200 fly 6:15 a.m. As long as it means doesn't really bother you." this weekend. Even though Rini Welsh says of Rini. "He is very It seems that neither Rini, nor that they will improve, they will The practice has paid ofT for was last year's team MVP, the good on turns, and he always any of the other players feel get used to it. ule and every match comes "We just feel lucky to be able down to the wire, so hopefully to play them," said Coleman. Coleman things will go our way," said "We'll have to stay on an even continued from page 24 Coleman. "It would definitely keel mentally in order to play make the season worthwhile if our type of game." back wins in last week's Tom we make it to the tournament." Coleman remembers well the Fallon Invitational that were a Although the relentless welcome he received as a level above what he had previ­ schedule makes for hard prac­ freshman, and hopes to make ously done as a college player. tices, Coleman doesn't mind. the transition into college "I think those matches were a "The schedule makes our easier for this year' group. signal that he can become a na­ program attractive to recruits, "The freshmen have come tional level player if he focuses so we have to prove that we can along so much in only a few on his game," Bayliss said. beat the great teams. It doesn't weeks," said Coleman. "They "Sometimes last year he lacked do us any good to play an easy have great attitudes and have perspective on things like when schedule," said Coleman. been doing a really good job for to come to the net, when to stay While the Irish have not in­ us." back and when to crush the stalled any major overhalls in With an upperclassman like ball. but he did a solid job." preparation for Stanford, Coleman willing to take it upon While personal honors are Coleman and doubles partner himself to move the team into a not on his mind at the moment, DiLucia, ranked 14th nationally national contender, it's no Coleman is concerned with in the preseason doubles poll, wonder Bayliss sees such a team performance. will have to put on a second to bright future for his troops. "My goal is to do everything I none performance in order to "We need someone to be able ean for us to make it as a team beat the top ranked Stanford to stand alongside DiLucia and into the NCAA tournament. We doubles team of Jared Palmer I think Chuck has shown signs have a very competitive sched- and Jonathan Stark. of the one who's going to do it." years because they prepared to provide leadership for the and worked hard." young pitchers. Baseball The pitching staff, with a nu­ "Livorsi can get people out at continued from page 24 cleus of four sophomores, is any level," explained Murphy. the strongest and a key aspect "He could take his 72 mile per a big challenge for Murphy and of the Irish squad. hour fastball to the minors and his coaching staff of Mike Gib­ "They're still maturing," said be successful because he knows bons, John Flanagan, Mike Murphy. "They don't have the how to pitch." Moshier and Greg Hudson is in­ innings yet to be accomplished Matt Krall, Cory Mee (a con­ stilling in this team a blue col­ pitchers like [Brian] Piotrow­ verted second baseman) and lar work ethic. In 1989 that icz." Dave Yawman will battle to fill was a lot easier because there Dave Sinnes (9-2), who led graduated Ed Lund's spot at weren't many scholarship or the nation in E.R.A with a 1.05, catcher. nationally rated players-just a anchors the staff. Although he "Krall has the experience bunch of ballplayers that over­ was nothing short of outstand­ edge, he just needs confidence." achieved. Now the Irish are get­ ing statistically , Murphy ac­ Murphy said. "Cory Mee can do ting some of the blue-chip knowledges there's more to the anything. He's the unsung hero The Observer/Andrew~ prospects that Murphy wanted game than stats. of our program." when he came here. Notre Dame men's tennis coach Bill Bayliss has pegged Chuck "Sinnes has so far to go," he Frank Jacobs, a 15th round Coleman as a future All-American prospect. "This Is the most talented said. "He has to mature men­ pick of the Astros in last sum­ team we've had since I've been tally and appreciate what it is mer's draft, has given up foot­ he works hard," stated Murphy. can improve with time," ex­ here," Murphy said. "Some of to be a consistent phcher. He ball to concentrate on baseball. Senior shortstop Mike Coss plained Murphy. "When the the sophomores had great can be as good as their is in the "It's remarkable to have him returns to stabilize the infield. game's on the line he'll make years last year. We just had a nation." out here," said Murphy. "That Always a solid fielder, Coss had every play." meeting about the sophomore Pat Leahy, 8-1 last year, will was a tough decision that not a his best offensive year last sea­ With these and a plethora of jinx. That comes from laziness need to be more consistent. lot of us could have made. But son as he hit .290. other fine players the Irish and lack of preparation. Chris Michalak and Alan Wala­ he realizes his future is in "He's the only kid I've had for could be in for a big year. They're going to have good nia, who have had had great baseball." four years so it's a good expe­ They'll start finding out how fall practices, will also continue Rightfielder Eric Danapilis, a rience to see how much a player big Thursday night. to play major roles. second team freshman All­ "Everyone talks about Sinnes American, returns as the lead­ and Leahy, but Walania can be ing hitter, boasting a .429 av­ as good as anyone on the erage. He led the team with 60 Quit smoking. staff," said Murphy. "The same hits despite missing 18 games American Heart goes for Michalak." due to a back injury. •Association Senior Tony Livorsi returns "Eric can in the Crissy,Stu y .. HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! Clift:. LOVE YA, KATIE, NICOLE,MELISSA,SUE, - and SAM '. ··~ r~··.. page 22 The Observer Wednesday, October 3, 1990 Lyght practices, says he can play a ainst Stanford By f:RANK PASTOR starts, cornerbacks Reggie "We knew we had a problem Associate Sports Editor Brooks and Greg Lane have two in the defensive secondary apiece, and free safety Tom going into the spring," said Carter started his first game Holtz. "Reggie Brooks is a very When the subject of Notre Saturday against Purdue. The talented person who we felt Dame's defense is brought up, four combine for eight career might be able to play in the it inevitably comes out in two starts between them. defensive secondary. He's still parts. That total should increase by young, he's still learning, and I There is the front seven, 28 this week if Todd Lyght don't know if he feels real which regrouped in the past returns to the starting lineup comfortable over there yet. two weeks, limiting Purdue and as expected. The All-American Michigan State to a combined field cornerback practiced on "But he is a very smart 141 yards rushing, to atone for Monday and Tuesday after person, he is a good hitter, he the 253 yards it allowed missing the last two games likes the game, and he has Michigan in the season opener. with a pulled hamstring. excellent speed. His height (5- Then there is the secondary. "Todd Lyght has been able to 10) is not what you like in a practice," said Holtz. defensive back, but his feet do "The secondary is our biggest "Hopefully, he'll be able to play area of concern at the present touch the ground." against Stanford. Todd says he Holtz further sacrificed time," said Head Coach Lou feels better than he has in a Holtz, whose team meets height for speed last week when long time, but it [the injury] he moved freshman Clint Stanford Saturday at 12:08 still concerns me. p.m. EST in Notre Dame Johnson from quarterback to Stadium. cornerback in an effort to add While the rest of the team "If Todd Lyght can play, and I more depth to the Irish breathed a sigh of relief won't say he will, he will start secondary. following Saturday's 37-11 at one corner and Reggie Irish victory over Purdue, the Brooks will start at the other." "Last year, we had a veteran secondary came under fire for Brooks replaced Rod Smith at defensive secondary," said surrendering 354 yards short cornerback in the Holtz. "This year, we don't through the air to Boilermaker Michigan opener and started match up quite as well. We quarterback Eric Hunter. the next two games. He made a don't have the options we did Inexperience has been the game-saving interception last year when they (opponents) The Observer/Andrew McCloskey biggest obstacle for the against the Wolverines, but it pass the football. Our defensive backfield. Strong was just last spring that he secondary will get a big test All-American cornerback Todd Lyght, shown here in the Michigan safety Greg Davis leads all lined up on the other side of the this week." Game with safety Greg Davis (26), has recovered from a hamstring starters with three career football. pull and may play in this Saturday's game with Stanford. Brett sits out game to HERE'S WHY defend title THE SMART MONEY AT CLEVELAND (AP) - George Brett held himself out of the Kansas City Royals' starting UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME lineup Tuesday night, reasoning that Oakland's Rickey Hender­ son should be forced to over­ IS GOING WITH TIAA-CREF take him in the race for the American League batting title. "I want to see what he does tonight," Brett said. "From the AS IF THE FUTURE DEPENDED ON IT. people I talked to, the consen­ sus was, make him come to you." Brett is hitting .328. Hender­ ecause it does. Smart investors growth through dividends. CREF's son entered Tuesday night's know that your future depends on game at Oakland against Cali­ variable annuity offers opportunities fornia batting .326. Rafael Bhow well your retirement system for growth through four different Palmeiro of Texas, which was performs. TIAA-CREF has been the investment accounts, each managed at Milwaukee, was hitting .321. Brett is trying to become the premier retirement system for people with the long-term perspective essen­ first player to win a batting ti­ in education and research for over 70 tle in three decades. He first tial to sound retirement planning: won it in 1976 at .333, then years. We have enabled over 200,000 The CREF Stock Account flirted with .400 for much of the 1980 season before finish­ people like you to enjoy a comfortable The CREF Money Market Account ing with a major league-best retirement. And over 1,000,000 more The CREF Bond Market Account* .390. are now planning for the future with He had a .200 average in The CREF Social Choice Account* early May this season, but he TIAA-CREF. has hit .390 during the second half. CALL 1-800-842-2776 "He was overanxious early in SMART MONEY LOOKS FOR SECURITY, the year, and he found a little GROWTH AND DIVERSITY FOR TO FIND OUT MORE mechanical flaw in his swing," Manager John Wathan said. RETIREMENT SAVINGS. Our experienced retirement counselors ''I'm certainly not a man who will be happy to answer your questions can help George Brett with his Security-so the resources are there stroke, but he was pulling too when it is time to retire. Growth-so . and tell you more about retirement many pitches and hitting a lot i annuities from TIAA-CREF. of grounders to second. He you '11 have enough income for the wasn't using the whole field. kind of retirement you want. And That wasn't George Brett." ,~:Experience. Performance. Strength. Wathan had no reservations diversity-to help protect you against about keeping Brett on the market volatility and to let you benefit tYout future is protected by the largest bench for Tuesday's game against the Cleveland Indians, from several types of investments. .,private retirement system in the world. even though he said Brett is 7- We have done so well, for so many, for for-19 lifetime against starter Tom Candiotti. THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT YOU GET -~.so long, that we currently manage "You can throw all those WITH TIAA-CREF. rsome $85 billion in assets. stats out now, in this situa­ tion," Wathan said. "Just be­ TIAA offers you the safety of a cause you've hit well against somebody in the past, there's traditional annuity that guarantees no guarantee you're going to your principal plus a specified rate of continue to do it. Rickey's got Ensuring the future to catch George. It's a chess interest, and provides for additional match. They've held Rickey out for those who shape it. sm ·~' .... some. We've held George out. • The CREF Bond Market and Social Choice Accounts may not be ~~il!ible under' lilt iastitutional retirement plans, but are - That's the right thing to do." available for all Supplemental Retirement Annuity plans. ,/{.. · The Royals close the season at Cleveland on Wednesday be­ For more complete information, including charges and expenses, calli 800 842-2733, ext 5509 for a ginning at 12:35 p.m. EDT. prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. The Observer page 23

LECTURE CIRCUIT CROSSWORD ACROSS 280xidized 60End Wednesday 1 Word with jump 31 Marsh plant 61 Mayor Sonny of 3:30 pm Lecture Series, First Wednesday Forum. or shot 35 Canadian Palm Springs uDelta Pyramid: The Levee as a Cultural Construct," 5 Help a hood export 62"-she Associate Prof. Ronald Dorris. Room 131, Decio Hall. 36 Notion blows!" Sponsored by Department of American Studies. 9 They'll get old Dobbin going 37 Dancer Gene 64 Becomes wearisome 14 Actor Sharif 38 Burl lves hit 4:15 pm MThe FBI an~ White Collar Crime." William 42 Big name in 65 Road to ancient Clancy, Director of FBI. Chicago Office. Room 122 Hayes­ 15 Unadulterated mail-order Rome Healy. Sponsored by Beta Gamma Sigma. 16 Attractive and business 66 Nothing but endearing tot 43 Portent 67 Small bay 17 Sage 6:30 pm Panel Discussion, uChoices and Challenges for 44"The-is 68 Fine wood Working Women in the 90's," Marilyn Rice, Assistant 18 Decorate cast" 69 Part Director, Career and Placement Services, and Paula Cook, 19"-ofTwo 45 Opponent of Counselor for Career and Placement Services. Notre Dame Cities" 46 Cover the cost, Room. LaFortune Student Center. Sponsored by Career 20 Blake Edwards up front DOWN and Plaeement. film starring P. 48 Magazine 1 In the dumps Sellers V.I.P.'s 2 Leave out 23 Court barrier 49 Neighborhood 7:30 pm Panel Presentation, uwomen and Ordination: 3 A noted Ogden 24 Dieter's "now" 51 Barnyard bleat What is the Question?" Visiting Associate Prof. Sr. Mary 4 Inexperienced Aquin O'Neill, R.S.M., Raehel Tomas, senior, Saint Mary's word 53 Elocutionist's 25 Capture phrase 5 Natural ability College, Mary Sue Twohy, senior, Notre Dame, and Prof. 6 Sunbather's John W. Houck, Notre Dame Center of Ethics and bane Religious Values in Business. Hesburgh Library ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 Composer Satie Auditorium. Sponsored by the Committee on Notre 8 Home of the Dame's Position on the Ordination of Women. Owls .. 9 Meager 29 Stitch 46 Church bench 54 Neighbor of CAMPUS 10 Worked about 30 Resort lake 47 Flopsyor Saudi Arabia casually 32 Dodge Mopsy 55 In the pink Wednesday 11 Provo is here 4:30 pm Father Edward Malloy, C.S.C., President of 33 Spanish hero 56 Memory alone 12Vex so Cook the the University of Notre Dame, will give his annual 34 Erstwhile standing ribs 57 Draft status address to the faculty in Washington Hall. ~=-+;:..j...:-+==-1 13 Prophet slugger for 58 Words of -:':+::-+=+.::-! 21 "The - of Connie Mack 52 Baryshnikov, at dismay times 59 Humpty's perch 7 pm Outdoor concert, Judy Gorman-Jacobs, Folk Pauline" 37 Man from 53 Ariz. Indian 63 Pumpernickel Singer. Fieldhouse Mall. Sponsored by the Year of 22 Partner of 5 Nairobi Across Women Committee and Campus Ministry. 39 Percussion 25 Modeler's wood instrument Answers to any three clues in this -=+.,..-+::~~ 26 Foreign 40 Rascal puzzle are available by touch-tone MENUS .,::,..+:~4=-.j.:,.:..l 27 Find acces­ 41 Coordinated phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75rt each sible; bribe effort minute). Notre Dame Saint Mary's

Oven Fried Chicken Beef Tostada Noodles Romanoff Spinach Cheese Rice Bake Baked Chix w/ Herbs Chicken Paprika Swedish Meatballs Deli Bar

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

~1. 1'11\ CAL~It-1, EMI\IlEt>IT 1\\E.'('R£ CR\JNCW'i ON Th£ TELE'J\'510N ?E~N~L\\'(, OJr;\Ot, Q.\g.('( O\ll1Wt; \M<;IDE, ~E.RI: 1t> TEll. 'iOO AS)VT NE.~, 1\\lll> nl£.'1 00\llt Hi\'l£. f>.. SINGL£ 1~\>R.C~E.O ''oiOCOlAiE. FRo51r.D ~1\l~llt-IGRE\liE.\111 ~ t.'»£1\T\~ S\JGI\R ~SS". 1 f LOIJE 'EW '1111\MI!'\ TO GEl \1'-1 'ffiE 'tl~~ CF \ 1\1~1 RIC\\, HJDG'f T~SiE! MM-Mi'l

'ie::. I'IDS, '(OU'Ll LIKE 'Etl\ SO WHAI DD iOV THII'\K? ~R~ ~\!0-\, '(OJ W0t{'\" Bt. f>..\3\.£ It> iOJ FILL£\) W@ TI\E 05\R£ \0 SIT STILL! Rtli\EM&R! ITS EM\JL~It. ME. f>..fl\1) EAT il-\E \1\E. CEREr>.L [ GET PP..IO 10 CE:REP-.l I E.~OoR.St.? IF \110\, R£eot.\t.\E.l'>ID &C!\IJ5E. l'tl\ I cto-1'1 RE.IUT rf>..MO\J5! nws EI/£R.'( .. 1 20 l-\llol\J'ffi5.

"'

THE SECOND CITY "Feminism"

NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY "Isn't it time you got up and DALE O'LEARY, Guest Speaker

Thursday, October 4 said somethmg at the Thursday, October 4 8:00PM 8:00PM ...... OPEN FORUM?" Hays-Healy, Room 122 FREE Washington Hall Topic: IRlAC~SM

Tickets are $5 at LaFortune Info. Desk. Thursday, October 4 12 NOON-Fieldhouse Mall -

STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 24 Wednesday, October 3, 1990 Notre Dame welcomes 'Weekend of Champions' Men's tennis will face best in nation By DAVE McMAHON pions Sports Writer 1890. When the Notre Dame men's tennis team plays host to three "~~i~ time NCAA defending team ~amptonsr Thursday Saturday champion Stanford Cardinal 4 6 Coleman complimented. "He Baseball Volleyball Friday at the Eck Tennis Pavil­ puts academics first and he re­ ion, look for Irish sophomore ally knows his tennis. He's Notre Dame vs. Wichita State Golden Dome Classic Chuck Coleman to continue his helped me tremendously in ev­ Coveleski Stadium, 7pm Notre Dame vs. Hofstra, 1Oam dominance that has led head ery aspect of my game." LSU vs. Oklahoma, 12 noon coach Bob Bayliss to think that By giving some attention to he may have another All-Ameri­ Oklahoma vs. Hofstra, 6 pm technical aspects of his game, Notre Dame vs. LSU, Bpm can on his hands. Coleman has made a marked But don't be surprised to improvement in only a few JACC hear such talk from Bayliss; matches on the young season. Friday he's one the main reasons why Football "He's improved a lot on his Cross Country 5 Coleman decided to play for the volleys and slice backhands, as Notre Dame vs. Stanford Irish instead of Alabama, the well as his serve," said Bayliss. Notre Dame Invitational Notre Dame Stadium, 12:10pm other school that he considered By improving in these areas, Burke Golf 1-4pm attending. Coleman put together back-to- "Coach Bayliss is a big reason why a lot of guys come here," see COLEMAN I page 21 Vitale boosts women's tennis team Sunday 7 By RICH KURZ Irish Soccer Classic Irish Soccer Classic W. Michigan vs. Creighton Sports Writer Ohio State vs. W. Michigan, 12 Notre Dame vs. Ohio State Notre Dame vs. Creighton, 3pm Krause Stadium, 5pm & Bpm Having a famous father "~~di ~ Moose Krause Stadium might cause problems or be a M & W Swimming burden to some people, espe­ cially to one seeking to build a ~hamptonsr Notre Dame vs. Stanford name for herself. Not for Terri me awhile, but I'm finally get­ Rolfs Aquatic Center, 4pm Vitale, daughter of basketball ting in the swing of things." analyst Dick Vitale, Notre Once she got on the court, Volleyball Dame freshman and budding though, Vitale had little trouble Golden Dome Classic tennis star. adjusting to college life. She LSU vs. Hofstra will go into this weekend's Despite being one of the top­ Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma ranked players on the Notre match with top-ranked Stan­ Dame women's tennis team and ford occupying a spot in the JACC, 6pm & Bpm middle of the singles ladder the daughter of ABC's and Baseball ESPN's top basketball commen­ (either No. 3 or No. 4) and tator, Vitale is having the same playing No. 2 doubles. Coach Notre Dame vs. Wichita State experiences and difficulties any Jay Louderback is clearly im­ Coveleski Stadium, 8:30pm freshman at Notre Dame has. pressed with her play, and her "The demands academically attitude, so far. - are a lot tougher than in high school," says Vitale. "It took see VITALE I page 20 Irish baseball hosts By MIKE KAMRADT Most sports will play Sports Writer in packed weekend Take a look at the Notre Dame sporting schedule this weekend. Now look again. You probably don't need to be told to do this, since the calibre of oppo­ nents Notre Dame will be playing is blatantly eye-catching. But if you're not up on your Olympic sports knowl­ edge, let this be your guide. This weekend, tagged the "Weekend of Champions," began in concept two years ago as a baseball series against Miami while the Hurricane football Scott Brutocao team was in town. They named it "The Irish Items Battle Before the War." Thursday~:l! (7 p.m.) and Friday Now it's the Weekend of Champions, and no one can dis­ (8:30) against the Irish base­ pute the appropriateness of the title. But there is one ques­ ball team, certainly fit the bill tion. as a top program. The Shock­ Where's Wheaties? ers won the College World "You know, we should have (talked to Wheaties), but we Series in 1989 and followed didn't," said Notre Dame sports marketer Bill Scholl. "It's a that up with a 45-19 mark last perfect tie-in for them, because we're also having a break­ season. fast Friday morning to honor the athletes, including the This is the first many big other teams. It would have been a perfect spot for Wheaties tests for the Irish in the 1990- The Observer/Andrew McCloskey The Notre Dame baseball team will host 1989 College World Series to be involved. Talk about a breakfast of champions." 91. The Irish finished 46-12 Instead, the South Bend Tribune and Maxwell House are last year but did not receive a winners Wichita State this Thursday and Friday as part of the Weekend of Champions. the sponsors. Because of the Tribune, advertising through­ bid to the NCAA Tournament. out the city has been prolific. "That (not getting a bid) was Series participant LSU. The Translation: Go early. You're not going to want to miss a tremendous blow," said head Irish will also face the likes of these events. powerhouses Auburn, South Swimmers ready coach Pat Murphy. "The experi­ The Weekend commences with baseball games Thursday ence would have been wonderful Alabama, Tulane, Virginia and The Jri~IJ prepare to tal<~ on and Friday night against 1989 national champion Wichita for a program on the rise like Michigan. St~nford as part ot th~ · "The situation we're in is State at Coveleski Stadium, in downtown South Bend. The us." Weekend of Champions. Shockers, 45-19 last year, tied Southern Illinois for the 1990 The fact that the Irish were ridiculous," commented Mur­ See Page 21. phy. "We have to play a tough Missouri Valley Conference title and reached the NCAA tour­ snubbed by the NCAA selection nament. committee at the end of last conference schedule and wfn it, win the MCC Tournament and "It's exciting to bring in a team of Wichita State's calibre," year despite the fourth best said Irish head coach Pat Murphy, whose own team was 46- winning percentage in Division play a non-conference schedule that's near impossible. But I 12 last year. "They're clearly year-in and year-out one of the I (. 793) has necessitated a big top programs in the country. We're lucky to have them come change in the schedule for this know these guys can do it." The thing that continues to be here." season. The Irish will play '87 On Friday, there will be (count 'em) seven different sport­ and '88 national champion ing events on the Notre Dame campus. Stanford, '89 runner-up Texas and traditional College World see BASEBALL I page 21 see ITEMS I page 18 -