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VOL. XXIII NO. 36 MONDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Police punished for handling of assault

Special to The Observer professional manner.

Two St. Joseph County police The victim claimed he called officers were suspended with­ the police department, but the out pay Thursday for their roles responding officers were in investigating the Oct. 7 off­ unwilling to file a report on the campus attack and armed incident or call an ambulance. robbery of a Notre Dame stu­ dent. The Notre Dame student said Cpl. Daniel Wisniewski was he was assaulted with a metal suspended for 15 days and Cpl. pipe and struggled with the as­ Donald Gruler for five days for sailant, after which the as­ "-conduct unbecoming an offi­ sailant ripped off the victim's cer." pocket and took his wallet.

Sheriff Joseph F. Nagy said in The victim reported $38, a press release issued Thursday identification and credit cards that the suspensions are missing. retroactive to Tuesday. The victim was later taken to The Observer/Macy Hueckel Nagy said the suspensions St. Joseph's Hospital and re­ Highstepping were based on the officers' ceived 16 stitches on the top of Members of the Irish Guard march past Washington Hall Saturday morning before the game. Their audi­ failure to assist the victim in a his head. ence stretched from the theater to the stadium. Salvadoran earthquake victims are being denied aid By COLLEEN GANNON Victims of El Salvador ipal police took more than half gave them permission to do "We find ourselves again with News Writer (UNADES) was formed. of the supplies that they had this, the families said, nothing as we began," she said, Ramirez serves as the received from humanitarian "Necessity gave us permission." "But this time at least we have The poor families of El Sal­ Treasurer and Executive organizations. "The govern­ The repression has also been experience." Now, UNADES vador have not received any of Committee member of ment that we were hoping to severe, she said. "Because of continues forward and are now the international aid sent to re­ UNADES. a Salvadoran human receive supplies from sent peo­ our successes, the government looking for new support, said lieve earthquake victims be­ rights organization. ple to come and take the sup­ and armed forces gained a cer­ Ramirez. cause of the Salvadoran gov­ Because threats of removal plies away from us," she said. tain amount of respect, a little ernment's intervention, said remained constant, many poor bit of fear, and some hate for Ramirez' lecture titled Lucia Ramirez, a representative Salvadoran families decided to "This is one example of how us," Ramirez said. "Democracy Beyond the Ballots: of the urban poor of El Sal­ join together and look for va­ one community was formed, a Campaign for Democracy vador. cant lots. Eventually Ramirez but many of the other commu­ On July 18, 1989, the police through Community Self­ After the earthquake of Octo­ and 39 other families found a nities were formed in the same ransacked UNADES' office and Development in El Salvador," ber 10, 1986, many Salvado­ lot in front of the presidential way, facing the same obsta­ took everything, including was part of her one month tour rans found themselves in the theater in one of the wealthiest cles," Ramirez said. "And we Ramirez and fourteen others. of the United States. Ramirez street because their low income communities. On the fifth of never received any of the inter­ "We were there for 72 hours hopes to raise funds for a Vo­ housing had been destroyed. September 198 7, 40 families national humanitarian aid." without sleeping, without eat­ cational Community School to Although aid arrived from other arrived on the lot and named Ramirez said she noticed that ing, or without drinking a drop empower poor communities in countries, Ramirez said, the the community "Fifth of each of the communities had a of water, with continuous beat­ El Salvador and other self-de­ poor did not see any of it. September, #1." need for basic necessities such ings and tortures," Ramirez velopment projects of UNADES. "We began to unite and or­ as drinkable water, electricity, said. She also hopes to generate ganize ourselves and form However, elements of the and sanitary services. After the "They repress us because we active U.S. support for a committees representing com­ armed forces quickly arrived at national water company and say we have a lot of needs, and negotiated solution to the war munities of homeless families," the lot. "Through the press, we city government refused to help we are hungry," she said. in El Salvador. she sard. "Even with these asked for support from inter­ them, the community took the Due to international pressure, A worker on a North Ameri­ committees representing us, we national and national organiza­ initiative to connect water pipes the government returned most can campaign in support of were not able to get any of the tions that we be allowed to stay to the city's water system. of the supplies they had taken UNADES translated Ramirez' aid." on that piece of land," Ramirez As they were digging from the office. However, they lecture. The Center for Social On January 18, 1987, the said. trenches, the armed forces ar­ returned to the office on Concerns and the local branch central committee of the Although they were allowed rived and began asking ques­ November thirteen and re­ of the Pledge of Resistance National Union of Earthquake to remain on the lot, the munic- tions. When they asked who mained there for five months. sponsored the lecture. More students choosing to reside off-campus By KATE MANUEL News Writer OFF-CAMPUS The number of Notre Dame HOUSING students living off-campus has increased in the 1990-91 school FIRST OF A THREE year, with the largest increase PART SERIES taking place among senior fe­ males, according to figures re­ not due to an unavailability of leased by the Office of Student on-campus housing, according Residences. to Evelyn Reinebold, the direc­ tor of Student Residences. The total number of off­ campus students for the 1990- While there are waitiu'.! lists 91 school year is 1157; 515 of for on-campus housing. •hese these are senior males and 129 lists are comprised of tra.nsft:r are senior females. students, students who got stuck in leases, and students 1085 undergraduate students who are returning from foreign lived ofT-campus in the 1989-90 study programs conducted school-year, according to these through other universities. Nor same figures. Of this total, 512 are these waiting lists unman­ The Observer!Macy Hueckel were senior males and only 82 ageable, according to Students rap were senior females. Reine bold. N~ stud~nt group M.C. Bones performs some "stone cold rhyming" at the annual Sorin Talent Show on This rise in the number of Fnday n1ght. students living off-campus is see HOUSING I page 7 page 2 The Observer Monday, October 15, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, MONDAY, Oct. 15. NO-Miami '88: Lines show high temperatures. sti II exciting after two years

They said that even the weather was in their favor. Brent Musburger and Pat Hayden had given the game to Miami before anyone came out of the tunnel. But wflen it was over. they Michael Muldoon called it the Game of Art Director the Century. It was two years ago today. October 15, 1988, that Notre FRONTS: Dame defeated the number-one Miami Hur­ •• • ricanes in what is colloquially known as The • • Game of the Century. It seemed like everyone COLD• • WARM STATIONARY on this campus was among the 59,075 in Pressure the stadium. At least, that's how it looked ®© on television. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Now, I never watched much Notre Dame football before I came here. I knew about 58-7 and 24-0, thanks to my wonder-alum dad. When I rooted for Miami in the 1987 Fiesta Bowl-cool uniforms, man-Dad nearly threw me out of the house. The week before The Game, there was no OF INTEREST way that I could get as jacked up as my fel­ low students. In my infinitely freshman Oversees Development Network has a Call for Auditions foi- Tom Stoppard's naivete, I flew home Friday. Telling my Meeting tonight, Monday. at 6:00 pm in the C.S.C. We will "Rosencrantz and Guildstern are Dead" will be held roommates, "We're gonna lose anyway." I be discussing our activities for the rest of the fall. Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 17-18 at 7 p.m. in the Old sold my game ticket for $30 and took off. including tutoring Central American refugees. Please Band Room in the Basement of Washington Hall. Anyone Miami was untouchable. They were Na­ come. who cannot make these nights should contact Gerry Smith tional Champions, and just too good. But I at 232-7269. saw something happen on TV that day. Tony Rice scampered into the end zone, 7-0. flew down the sideline on an in­ terception return, 21-7. WORLD Later. right after Brent said, "Wouldn't it be something if it came down to the two­ Police have rounded up Chancellor Helmut Kohl's party strengthened its point conversion?" I saw Andre Brown, all dozens of Moslem extremists and for­ dominant national position Sunday with a near sweep in by himself in a corner of the end zone, catch eigners suspected of involvement in the elections across former East German territory in Berlin. a bullet, 31-30, and The Game was nearly assassination of the parliament projections showed Kohl's conservative Christian theirs. speaker. including 25 Palestinians and Democrats took four out of the five eastern states, Then, quicker than you could figure out Iraqis in Cairo. newspapers reported adding momentum for national elections Dec. 2 and giv­ what was going on, Steve Walsh's arm be­ Monday. But Iraq denied any involve­ ing the party control of both houses of Parliament. pre­ came a blur. and the ball was airborne, ment in the killing of Speaker Rifaat liminary returns indicated. "The Dec. 2 elections have not headed for Leonard Conley. el-Mahgoub, his driver aQd four been won. the results will come on Dec. 2," Kohl said. A blue jersey jumped and hung in the air, security men Friday in Cairo. The official Iraqi News "But we are in a good starting position." and when he came down Pat Terrell was Agency said the reports linking Iraq to the slayings were swallowed by the crowd. All I remember of "based on the promotion of lies" and meant to "cover up the next 45 seconds is my dad yelling, "We popular -indignation" against Egypt's support of the U.S.­ beat those --" and an image of Tony led forces in the Persian Gulf region. Rice with his arms raised in victory. For almost two years I've regretted miss­ ing that game. I've read every article writ­ NATIONAL ten on The Game. I've done drawings of ev­ ery aspect of The Game, and I even went Leonard Bernstein, the impassioned American American Telephone & Telegraph Co. has cut down to see us play Miami last November. maestro who thrilled an international multitude with his short its offer for U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia to call I always hoped that doing all this could spirited shows "On the Town" and "West Side Story," his home for free, disappointing soldiers who said the calls make up for not being at Notre Dame Sta­ podium pirouettes and his hundreds of recordings, died boosted morale. The troops racked up so many calls that dium on October 15, 1988. Now. however. Sunday in New York at age 72. Bernstein was a conduc- Saudi communications officials complained their long-dis­ I've quit trying. I'm as much a part of that tor. pianist, educator, author and composer. His compo- tance lines were being clogged. After just one week. and win as anyone in that stadium, or watching sitions included the theatrical, chamber music, sym- an estimated 100,000 calls at a cost of $1 million, AT&T on TV, or hearing the score on the radio the phonies, ballet and even a Mass. on Wednesday notified the military it was scrubbing its next day. It was a Notre Dame victory. free. direct-dial service, spokesman David Bikle said Sun- No matter what happens this Saturday, or A savings and loan became insolvent after lending day. for the rest of the season. remember, wher­ President Bush's son Jeb and a partner about half the ever you were two years ago today, no one money toward purchase of a $9 million office building, About 200 inmates suffered food poisoning symp­ can take 31-30 away from you. and the federal government ended up repaying most of toms at Martin Correctional Institution, lndiantown,Fla. The views expressed in the Inside Column the loan. a newspaper reported Sunday. The New York The inmates had eaten a spaghetti dinner, and 21 of are those of the author and not necessarily Times reported that the loan arrangement involved no them were escorted to the hospital in chains or handcuffs, those of The Observer. criminal behavior, but stood as an example of some sav- the prison said Sunday. State health officials planned to ings institutions' poor lending practices that led to the in- visit the prison near Indiantown, about 25 miles north- dustry's troubles. west of West Palm Beach, on Monday.

INDIANA MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC

P.O. Box 0. Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 On October 15: MARKET UPDATE (219)-239-74 71 Today's Staff: Porter County's homeless people soon eln 1860: 11-year-old Grace will have a place to take shelter: A Christian Bedell of Westfield, N.Y., wrote a letter Production Accent Business to presidential candidate Abraham Jay Colucci group is going to put them up in a mo­ Michelle Wood Shonda Wilson Lincoln, suggesting he would look better Karen Newtove Paul Pearson Christine Walsh tel:Christian Community Action, a group provid­ Volume in shares if he were to grow a beard. Lisa Eaton Colleen Gannon ing referral services for people in need of housing 187.49 Million The German dirigible News or other support, has purchased the Spring Val­ eln 1928: Graf Zeppelin landed in Lakehurst, N.J., Peter Loftus Circulation ley motel on U.S. 30 in Valparaiso with the idea Christine Stephan Bill O'Roukrke of turning it into a homeless shelter that will ac­ on its first commercial flight across the Rene Ferran Ad Design Atlantic. Man Novak commodate 15-20 people at a time. NYSE Index Joy Harris The Ernest Hemingway 164.42 {} 2.22 eln 1937: Tony Paganelli novel "To Have and Have Not" was first Sports Systems Anita Covelli S&P Composite published. Ken Tysiac Amalia Meier Lisa Gunsorek 300.03 4.57 Fritz Valsaint A Vevay man was in custody Sunday after 11 eln 1946: Nazi war criminal plowing a bulldozer through a school just outside Dow Jones Industrials Hermann Goering poisoned himself one that southern Indiana town State police said 46- 2,398.02 {j-32.92 day before he was to be executed. year-old Jerry Sample has been charged with in­ The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday Precious Metals eTen years ago: Lawrence R. stitutional criminal mischief after tearing up the Klein of the Wharton School of the through Friday except during exam and vacation penods The Gold {t $2.20 to $387.50 I oz. Observer is a member of the Assoc1ated Press. All reproductiOn gymnasium and some classrooms at Jefferson­ University of was named rights are reserved. Craig Elementary School. Sgt. McKinney said of­ Silver~ 7.01¢ to $4.306/ oz. the winner of the Nobel Prize for ficers "had no idea" why Sample did it. Sample economics. was being held in the Switzerland County Jail. Source: AP Monday, October 15, 1990 The Observer page 3 Writing course added to Arts & Letters musts By DANNIKA SIMPSON the Sophomore Core Course, News Writer but there's a concern that we've paid less attention to the skills Th~ Arts and LettPrs Advisory of writing in the junior and Council has voted to mquire all senior years." students in the College of Arts The Writing Intensive Course and Letters to take an intensive will bP a one semester, three­ writing course prior to gradua­ credit course related to the tion. student's major. The class will MichaPI Loux. dean of the be a "smaller course in the ma­ College, said the program will jor which will focus heavily on begin with next year's incoming writing," said Loux. freshman and that the change "Each department will will not affect students engage in discussion within the presently enrolled in the col­ department to precisely define lege. what its writing intensive pro­ The recommendation for the gram will require," he said. course was made by the Com­ mittee on the Quality of Under­ Each department will deter­ graduate Education, which is mine the number of papers the chaired by Associate Dean. students write, the kind of stu­ Jennifer Warlick. dent teacher interaction neces­ "There is a consensus across sary for the course, the stan­ dards required for the papers, the college that we do a good The Observer/Macy Hueckel job teaching writing in the and the page length. The de­ Cheer for old Notre Dame freshman and sophomore partments will then send their years," said Loux. "We have the requirements to Loux for his The Notre Dame Glee Club performs at the J.A.C.C. Saturday morning before the ND-Air Force football Freshman Writing Program and approval. game. The concert was one of several evetlts scheduled for parents' weekend. Former ND research chief and science dean dies at 91 Special to The Observer Dame following seven years as of Standards, Washington, D.C., dean of the College of Science, rising to the position of chief of lie also maintained FredPrick Rossini. Notre associate dean of the Graduate the section of thermochemistry memberships in the Dame's first vice-president for School and professor of and hydrocarbons. Philosophical Society of resParch and ·sponsored chemistry. Washington, the Albertus programs and former dean of lie was a member of the Magnus Guild, the Catholic Notre Damp's College of SciPnce lie left Notre Dame in 1971 as National Academy of Sciences Association for International died Sunday of pneumonia in professor emeritus and joined and the American Academy of Peace, Phi Lambda Epsilon, the Juno BPach. Fla .. at tlw age of the faculty of Hice University, Arts and Sciences and a fellow Cosmos Club in Washington, 91. He was an internationally remaining there, first as of the American Association for D.C., and the Franklin Institute. known authority on petroleum professor of chemistry and then the Advancement of Science, chPmistry. as professor emeritus in the American Physical Society A native of Monongahela, Pa., residence, until 1 97S. Frederick Rossini and the American Institute of Hossini held undergraduate and Hossini in 196 7 assumed the Chemists. master's degrees from Carnegie leadership of research and In 1965 he received Notre University's highest honor, Tech, and a doctorate in sponsored programs at Notre Dame's Laetare Medal, the . which has been conferred During his career, Rossini chemistry from the University annually since 1883 on an served as president of Sigma Xi, of California at Berkeley. outstanding American Catholic the Washington Academy of I------· The Castle & Co. I layperson. lie was the second Sciences, the Permanent lie lecture under the auspices I I scientist to receive the coveted Council of the World Petroleum of numerous colleges award and the first person to Congresses. the Associated universities and professional : Men's Hairstyling 1 be so honon~d while serving on Midwest Universities, and the organizations in this country the Notre Dame faculty. Albertus Magnus Guild and was and abroad. I YOU CHOOSE A FIRST CLASS CAMPUS, I a past chairman of the Catholic I WHY NOT A FIRST CLASS HAIRCUT? I lie came to Notre Dame in Commission on Intellectual and He was given the National 1960 after a ten-year Cultural Affairs. Medal of Science in 1977. I Haircut. Shampoo, Blow Dry & Condition : association with the Carnegie Among other honors he Institute of Technology. I I $ I In addition. he was a membP.r received were honorary I Reg. 15.00 I Pittsburgh, Pa .. where he was of the American Chemical doctorates from six schools, I Now $8.50 with 1 Silliman professor and head of Society, the American Institute including Carnegie Tech. and the department of chemistry, as of Chemical Engineers, the Notre Dame; the Hillegrand I {. coupon I well as director of the chemical American Petroleum Institute, award of the Chemical Society 1 1 and petroleum research the American Society for of Washington, DC; the John I .. MINUTES AWAY FROM CAMPUS 1 laboratory. Engineering Education, the Price Wetherill Medal of the I 272-0312 277-1691 I Chemical Society, the Franklin Institute , and the I ~ 54533 Terrace Lane 1 From 1928 to 1950 he was a Geochemical Society. Phi Kappa Priestly Medal of the American 1 scientist at the National Bureau Theta and Tau Beta Pi. Chemical Society. •s••••••••••••••••••••••••Across from Martin's

,, We're Fighting For Your Life. < ' American Heart A GRAND OPENING Association ~ A WEEK OF EXCITING SALES & EVENTS CLUB COLUMN Located 1f2 Block South ofl SR 23 on Ironwood COME IN TO REGISTER FOR THE LAS VEGAS DRAWING OCTOBER 15-19, 1990 GRAND PRIZE· Las Vegas Drawing, October 25-28, 1990. See store for details. FREE PRIZES ALL WEEK LONG ... Amnesty International Group #43 will meet at 7 p.m. in the C.S.C. on Monday, October 15. Speaker: Tom Dickson WE CARRY SOFTWARE FOR: IBM AMIGA APPLE MACINTOSH on victims of torture. Letter: Action against abused children • Computers • Peripherals • Plus complete selection of books & magazines a in Guatemala. (219) 272-5484 SMC Italian Club will have a meeting at 7:00p.m. in 144 Regina. A guest speaker will talk about Italian Art. Bring $6 1724 N. Ironwood Suite B dues...... South Bend, IN 46635 ~------A service of The Observer and the Club ' SERVING YOUR MICROCOM•P-U,.T,.,.ER"""' NEEDS SINCE 1980 Coordination Council. eage 4 The Observer Monday, October 15, 1990

Special to The Observer

The Office of University Com­ puting announces the opening of four new computer clusters on campus and the renovation of five existing clusters. The new Notre Dame computing fa­ cilities, located in Fitzpatrick, Hayes-Healy, Nieuwland, and the Computing Center/Math Building, add 147 workstations to the total a vail able for the Notre Dame community's use.

These labs contain a variety of different computers to meet the needs of Notre Dame's stu­ ,------~---·------~------, dents, faculty and staff. Each LEGEND lab accommodates different Campus Security llJ Nieuwland Science computer systems which may D provide access to Macintosh, EJ Architecture EJ O'Shaughnessy Hall Zenith and IBM microcomput­ lEI Fitzpatrick Engineering [] Hesburgh Library ers; Sun SPARC station and D Hayes-Healy I!J Computing Center/ NeXT workstations; and access Math Building SOURCE: Office of to the IBM and Convex main­ l3 LaFortune Student Center University Computing frame systems. Software packages which are available on lab computer networks in­ The Observer/Sean Donnelly, Alison Cocks clude word processing, spread­ sheet, graphics and database •./'• applications. (opens in Nov.). ·~ For further information about tlappy 22nd Birthday. People may use their own campus computing facilities, software in the labs if it is please contact the Information Elizabeth Anne Crisp compatible with available com­ Resource Center, room 111 puters. The more powerful mi­ Computing Center/Math crocomputers. workstations, Building, phone 239-8111. and mainframes provide pro­ gramming languages, statistical packages, high-end graphics, and advanced scientific and engineering tools. All members of the Notre Dame community with valid IDs may use the computer labs. '~.' ,,,, Cluster growth was spurred by the 1986 Task Force on Give toTo"'h'~ the United Way. Computing report detailing a We re proud of you! Mom ~Dad plan for developing new direc­ ... tions for computing at Notre Dame. "We envision publicly accessible clusters of worksta­ tions located in academic building .... to be the primary mode of access to computing resources for most undergrad­ uate students," wrote the task force in its report to the Provost.

A ratio of 20 undergraduate students per workstation was determined a reasonable target by the task force. By the end of this fall semester (with the ad­ dition of a cluster in Campus Security), the ratio will be reached. The report defined workstation "as a generic term for single-user environment . ... Workstations range from simple terminals to high-pow­ ered stand-alone microcomput­ ers."

Campus computing resources include 189 Macintoshes, 65 DOS computers. 117 Unix workstations and 34 dedicated terminals with 41 printers and plotters available in 10 campus clusters. Another cluster also is planned for the DeBartolo classroom building when it is

.it,~ I 1 . ' ' ,!\ ,,--,1.....,-,i /• ...... -::~~- .--r- \.. l--k- ,H. ._ r_. . l u , .M.... ·1 0::1 1 e ne :::: ,:, vv e e i ~- 0'14.~~ 16-!Jth Oct 15 "•.. • n 1 • ·=c r·· --i •.. • .-. · 't- 'L i f o .-. +. , ' - . .9 &/!ft;•tffr (~ .-4.JHIJI_ori_lllli D . . t - ·-~ ,_ • I..J 1 IJ ,_.. ; I ' '4 ·=~ ·- ~j t ~ } i.-' ' ,., ;1 r-- t) L-.1,-. c. .-. .- ~ r· .- i r· t •---1 - ,...!'. - r- - 1 1 - •• r..., lut,lil~·:. '-· J: :_.r::-:: ijl_ .:f!ji,!f..: .ij, d ::; !_.u, ,ege adtniM!M $1: '"' ( -.....- -.") ...... ,i Monday, October 15, 1990 The Observer page 5 Water gun battle will be part of Student Government's fundraiser By MIKE SCARSELLA cents from each student. a squirt ,gun. He or she then News Writer Each dorm will decide the takes on the eliminated way it wants to go about person's name. The cycle con­ A campus-wide water gun collecting the money. As a mo­ tinues until only one person is game called GOTCHA will be tivating force, a VCR will be left. The winner receives $75. part of Student Government's given to the dorm that raises The goal for this year's drive annual fund raising drive to the highest percentage of is $3500. "The drive will be a benefit the South Bend United money. success and I am very op­ Way. "The dorm proceeds could timistic about the whole thing," The events began with a make or break the entire said Costello. dessert reception on Saturday drive," said Costello. Money for parents and students. will be collected through Mon­ The money will benefit the "The dessert reception was a day October 29th. Big Brothers/Big Sisters and the great success with about $500 GOTCHA will be started in the Logan Center of South Bend. going to the United Way," said hope of raising additional Notre Dame has stipulated that Kristin Costello, the executive money for the cause. Sign up the donated money may not be coordinator of special projects. for GOTCHA will take place in used for projects that go The reception included the dining hall today through against Catholic morals. performances by the glee club Friday. A one dollar donation is "The United Way has been a and two jazz band combos. necessary to play the game .. long standing tradition here at Individual dorms will be A participant receives a name Notre Dame and we hope to responsible for the majority of of someone else playing the make this years drive as good a the drive. The Student Govern­ game. He or she then finds that success as the drives in the ment hopes to get at least fifty person and shoots him/her with past," said Costello. Law school caravan stops at Notre Dame

By MICHAEL MASONE ety. Admissions representatives scores, a student's undergradu­ Up-up and away AP Photo News Writer will offer information on: ate record, and median G.P.A. No specific applications will be John Mudimon of greater Cincinnati tosses a dwarf, who calls • admissions criteria; A traveling presentation of • characteristics of each par­ made available, as this is himself Little Mr .. T, in a dwarf tossing contest Thursday night at a merely an informational session suburban Cincinnati pool hall. The contestant to throw the dwarf various law schools throughout ticular school; designed to answer questions. the farthest receives $200 in cash. the country will stop at Notre •special programs and oppor­ Dame Tuesday. The event, tunities available; Notre Dame is only one stop called the Law School Caravan, • job placement figures. on the Caravan's journey. Be­ will feature admissions repre­ The Caravan has been held fore arriving on campus Tues­ sentatives from 75 law schools annually for several years, but day, it will be at the University NOTRE DAME nationwide. this year's number of visiting of Michigan at Ann Arbor, and The Caravan is co-sponsored representatives (75) is substan­ then will travel to Indiana Uni­ by the Career and Placement tially larger than the usual versity at Bloomington on VS MIAMI Services and the Pre-Law Soci- number of thirty or forty. Most Wednesday. of the nation's top law schools The Caravan is open and en­ will be represented, among courages anyone with an inter­ OCTOBER 20, 1990 them Michigan, Duke, Yale, est, students from freshman to Notre Dame, Wake Forest, senior year, as well as faculty Northwestern, and Southern advisors to attend. It will be California. possible to pick up dozens of Information brochures and pamphlets criteria within an hour. On the evening of Octobe1· 20 last The Law School Caravan will year. Zheng-de Wang, a Notre Dame be held on Tuesday, October 16, graduate student from Tianjin, from 10:30 to 2:30 at Stepan China, wasstruckdown byacarwhile Center. walking on Notre Dame Avenue. Zheng-de had already received his , master's degree in sociology, was· German mail ·• · · . pursuing a doctoral degree and was hoping ((; obtain a from Notre Dame for what would cenainly have been a distinguished career in international law. addresses Uninsured at the time of the accident, Zheng-de was severely injured and comatose for sen·1·almonths. Now confined to a wheelchair and ann,.,unced underg<'>ing therapv, Zheng-de is able to recognize old friends and to move his fingers for rudimentary communication, but his recovery is Special to The Observer far from complete and far from 'certain. ' The Postal Administration of Profil'i derived from the sales of this T -shirt will be donated the Federal Republic of Ger­ to Zheng-de's family for the enormous expenses this tragedy has many has announced the fol­ inflicted on them. lowing information of address­ AVAILABLE FROM HALL REPS, LA FORTUNE INFO. DESK, DAVID ing mail to the unified Ger­ BOOKSTORE, PRO SHOPS, & G.S.U. OFFICE (307 LA FORTUNE) many. Effective October 3, 1990, the German Democratic Republic PROCTER & GA E (East Germany) unites with the The people of Procter & Gamble present an Federal Republic of Germany overview of our Finance organization and (West Germany) and becomes employment opportunities within it. the Federal Republic of Ger­ We want you to learn more about us so we many. In the united Germany, FINANCE can learn more about you. cities in the East and West sec­ tors will have similar postal codes. Until a new postal num­ bering system is adopted, mail­ ers should observe the follow­ ing procedure to distinguish the postal codes in the two postal sectors. Postal codes for addressf in the East postal territory sh uld be preceded by the letter 0 Ost is the German word for Ec.st). ------Codes in the West postal terri­ tory should be preceded by the letter W. A hyphen follows the postal alpha code W or 0. Proper addressing formats for the West and East postal sections follow. The country name for both sectors is the Federal Republic of Germany. •West Postal Territories: name, address, W-5300 Bonn 1 You Are Invited to Attend Date: Monday, October 15, 1990 or W-1000 Berlin 12, Federal a Presentation PEOPLE Time: 7:00PM Republic of Germany. We encourage casual dress­ •East Postal Territories: please come as you are Place: University Club, Upper Lounge name, address, 0-7010 Leipzig or 0-1020 Berlin. Federal Re­ Refreshments and food to follow public of Germany. page 6 The Observer Monday, October 15, 1990 ABC will apologize for ad slighting Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) - ABC brief promotion for "Coach." television will try to soothe Actor Jerry Van Dyke, who bruised feelings in Cleveland plays an assistant college foot­ stemming from a joke in a ball coach on the series, com­ promotion for the situation mented that even if the Browns comedy "Coach," the mayor's beat Denver, they would still office says. lose "because they have to go Robert A. Iger, president of back to Cleveland." ABC Entertainment, promised to air an apology the night of White sent a letter to ABC, Oct. 22, when ABC broadcasts calling thfl remark insensitive the Cleveland Browns' home and disrespectful to the city. game against the Cincinnati "Any comedian or comedy •· Bengals, a statement by Mayor show that uses Cleveland as the Michael R. White's office said punch line for a joke has never Saturday. visited our city and is relying on When the Browns played in what has been for years the Denver against the Broncos on crutch of feeble comedians," il, v Oct. 8, the network broadcast a White said in his letter to ABC. ~... '"··.: l... ·· . .t. I

Orbital obstacles AP Photo Space Shuttle Discovery pilot Robert Cabana floats on the mid-deck of the spacecraft during the four­ I ACCOUNTING SENIORS I day mission in this photo released by NASA Thursday. Cabana, his foot anchored in a foot restraint, prepares to shoot some motion pictures. PLANNING TO TAKE THE MAY 1991 CPA EXAM Town stages ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AN underwear $ $ $ INFORMATIONAL MEETING TO DISCUSS THE NOTRE DAME celebration MEDICAL SCHOOL CPA REVIEW PROGRAM PIQUA, Ohio (AP) - Wearing underwear - and nothing else - in public is becoming a WHO WILL PAY YOUR EXPENSES? proud tradition in this western Ohio town's annual "Made in The Navy will, because the Navy has a medical school Piqua" parade. scholarship program for you. So you can devote full time to your studies and let the Navy take care of the This weekend's two-day Great finances. The real benefit to you is that the program Outdoor Underwear Festival pays all of your tuition and fees, reimburses you for was the community's third. books and supplies and gives you a stipend. If you have Patricia Cunningham Flesh, been accepted to or you are already attending medical grand marshal of Sunday's STUDENT DISCOUNT AVAILABLE festival parade, said underwear school, you can start your application for a Navy has been good to her family and scholarship now. Registration must be received by October 19 the community. She is the widow of Alfred Flesh, whose A Navy Medical Re;>resentative will be at the Pre-Med Office father, Leo, founded the Atlas on Tuesday, October 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with information DETAILS AT MEETING OR CALL Underwear Co. for scholarships. A Navy Medical Representative will be at the Placement Office on Wednesday, Octobet 17 from 10 - 4. for inter Mrs. Flesh, 83, considers it a views. For additional information call toll free 1-800-553-1147. EXECUTIVE PROGRAMS duty to her community and the Room 137 Hayes-Healy family name to take part in the TWO-, THREE-, AND FOUR-YE~ parade. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE 239-5285 "Where else would you put underwear but on flesh?" she said. .A'TV OFFICER You and the Navy, The hour-long parade each Nil.l I Full Speed Ahead. year includes about 100 units - at least one of which touts the virtues of underwear. Organizers cautioned that the parade is a family affair. Risque THE THOMAS J. WHITE CENTER lingerie is not welcome. ON LAW & GOVERNMENT

PRESENTS

A Lecture

BY WILLIAM J. BENNETT

Director

OFFICE OF NATIONAL DRUG CONTROL POLICY

ON ''Modernity and the Care of Our Children"

Wednesday, October 17 INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA NEXT TO VENTURE 7:30p.m. GRAPE RD., MISHAWAKA 277-7~ Hesburgh Library Auditorium Dally9-8 Sat.~ • Sun. 1 - Monday, October 15, 1990 The Observer page 7

major, originally had no option MOVING-OFF..~ ~· but living off-campus. Housing A look at the number of students living off-campus in the continued from page 1 "Housing is limited to first­ past two years· born Domers, and l am a natu­ ralized Domer," he said. Now 'There are 107 males on the Raymond says that he would waiting-list for on-campus not move on campus even if he housing. We've taken care of all could. females that wanted on for this fall, although there is a female Whatever the individual moti­ waiting list for spring and next vations for living off-campus, fall," said Reinebold. ' the Office of Student Residences is available as a resource for all Those students who have off-campus students, and all moved off-campus and continue students planning to move off­ to live off-campus want to be campus should consider con­ off-campus, she said. tacting them, according to Reinebold. Cecelia Burger. a senior an­ thropology and psychology "We keep a listing of places double-major who moved off­ in the community available for campus two years ago, de­ rent. When they are rented, scribed her decision to move they are crossed off the list," off-campus. she said.

"I was looking for a place not "We do not contact the affiliated with Notre Dame," landlord, and we do not inspect she said. "I wanted to be on my the apartment or house," said own. It does give me a place to Reinebold. "All we are is a physically remove myself from listing service the stress of campus." The student has to use his or Because he was a transfer her own judgment. We also student, senior David Raymond, have a sample lease that all a biology and french double- students should see." The Observer/Alison Cocks PLO chief hi.nts at Saddam's 'flexibility' in the Gulf crisis JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel Minister Ariel Sharon's pro­ advised accepting the mission rival of the U.N. group but tinian protesters on the Temple said on Sunday it rejected the posal to block U.N. investigators in order to prevent a con­ would not cooperate with it. Mount, known in Arabic as U.N. decision to investigate the from entering the country. frontation with the United Na­ "We have refused to meet any Haram ai-Sharif, or Noble En­ Israeli shooting of 19 Palestini­ Levy, speaking on Israel ra­ tions and the United States. members of the delegation," closure. Haram al-Sharif is ans on the Temple Mount and dio. said the government Asked what would happen if said Religious Affairs Minister considered Islam's third holiest would not cooperate if the "unanimously rejected the deci­ members of the mission arrive Avner Shaki. shrine. world body sends a delegation. sions" Friday of the U.N. Secu­ despite Israel's decision, Levy Israel maintains its police The decision came after a rity Council and "determined its said: The Security Council on Fri­ were provoked by Palestinian four-hour meeting of Israel's refusal to accept such a mis­ "I don't know if they would day condemned Israel and de­ rioters who threw rocks from Cabinet and was announced by sion." come at all. The government cided to send a team under Sec­ the Moslem compound on the Foreign Minister David Levy. has made a decision and it's retary-General Javier Perez de Temple Mount at Jews worship­ The Cabinet's rejection came obligatory." Cuellar to investigate the slay­ ing at the adjacent Western Israel radio reported the despite a recommendation from Other ministers indicated that ings. Israeli troops on Monday Wall, also known as the Wailing Cabinet turned down Housing Israel's U.N. delegation, which Israel would not block the ar- fired live ammunition at Pales- Wall.

ATTENTION STUDENTS INTERESTED IN LAW SCHOOL:

The LAW SCHOOL CARAVAN will be held on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 From 10:30 to 2:30 at STEPAN CENTER. Representatives from over 75 law schools will be present--including Yale, Michigan, Duke, and Northwestern

-~--·------Business page 8 Monday, October 15, 1990 Student housing: Weighing the options By DAVID KINNEY $542 per month for a three-room Business Writer apartment. • Lafayette Square apartments range ON -CAMPUS HOUSING from Pfliciencies costing $270 a month Students find that living ofT-campus is Per Semester to two bedroom units costing $370 a less expensive, and often a more enjoy­ month. able alternative to living on-campus in • Off-campus houses vary greatly. dormitories. with rents ranging from $200 pPT According to several students living month for two bt>drooms to $450-500 off-campus, the cost of rent, utilities, per month for five bedrooms. food, gas, and other expenses is gener­ Generally, several students will divide ally cheaper than paying the standard the rent for an apartment or house and room and board for on-campus hous­ share other major expenses, such as ing. utilities, food and even car expenses. On-campus housing costs vary greatly Over one-third of all Notre Dame se­ between undergraduate and graduate niors and 15 percent of all undergradu­ students. ates live off-campus. Dave McDonald, a senior living in Lafayette Square, found that he "can eat cheaper [by buying food at the OFF-CAMPUS store[ than at the dining hall." He felt he was losing money by paying for HOUSING meals and then skipping some of them throughout the course of the semester. While food is the primary extra ex­ pense, most students find that, whetlwr Room and board (which includes eating out or cooking at home, they room, meal plan, the maid service, and spend roughly $25 a week on food_. other services) for an undergraduate Over all, students said that they found student costs either $1657.50, the cost for room and board off-cam­ $1682.50, or $1707.50 per person per pus approximately equal to or cheapPr semester, which varies from dorm to than on-campus accommodations. Cost. dorm and room to room, said Kathleen however, is not the .primary reason stu­ Holcomb of the Office of Student Ac­ dents !Pave campus housing. counts. "Living in the dorm is like living at "The room itself has a rate associated home," said McDonald. "We wanted our with it," and each person in the room own freedom... [Living off campus could be paying any of the three rates, means] taking care of yourself and be­ said Holcomb. This rate depends pri­ ing on your own." marily on the number of people in the Off-campus accommodations provide room, the size, and the configuration, more room, freedom, and a change according to Jim Lyphout, associate vice from three years of dormitory life, said president of Business Affairs. several students living off-campus. Graduate student housing for males "We decided to move off-campus to in Brownson and St. Joseph's Halls enjoy our senior year ... basically for a costs $650 per person per semester for change." said David Swihart, a senior the room only. Females in O'Hara­ living in Turtle Creek. "Although I spend Grace Townhouses pay $686.50 per and dormitory maintenance," said • Turtle Creek apartments start at all day on-campus ... it's good to have person for the room, plus $167.50 for Lyphout. $375 per month for a furnished effi­ an apartment to go back to." utilities. Married students ran be OfT campus housing costs vary: ciency (a one-bedroom apartment), and Many stmiors remain on-campus pri­ housed in the University Village for • Campus View apartments, which are $515 per month for a two bedroom marily for conv(•niem·e aNllor becausl' $182 per unit per month. furnished and include utilities, range townhouse. of an attachment to the social atmo­ Housing fees are directed to a general from $450 pPr month for one bedroom • Castle Point apartments vary from sphere of dormitory life, according to fund "to support food service operation and $920 per month for two brdrooms. $381 per month for one bedroom to senior Mike Sullivan. Wall Street veteran Are we amidst a recession? takes to the pulpit Economic analysts unsure of country's future

NEW YORK (APl- The in­ my first day will seem like a HOT SPHINGS, Va. (API - still can skirt a recession this economir sluggishness ParliN coming chairman of the New piece of cake." Business leadPrs cannot agrPP year. projected growth in tlw in thP ypar, slowt>d dramatically York Stock Exchange took Donaldson's brief trans­ on whethPr the U.S. eeonomv is serond half was down to 0.3 after tlw Aug. 2 Iraqi invasion to the pulpit at a cathedral formation into preacher hPaded for a recession. · pPrcPnt at an annual ratP, of Kuwait. Sunday and denounced the stemmed from a rally at the "I guess I would align myspJf compan~d with a 2 percent ratP "Tiwm is still growth but at a materialism of the 1980s, eathedral last May during with those who believP we an• projected in May. lesser ratP than in thP past." the "deeadc of abundance." which Mayor David Dinkins in or are Pntering a recession," Five of the 19 panelists said said .lamPs Hobinson Ill. William II. Donaldson, called on civic leaders "to said Willard ButehN. chairman an economic downturn would chairman of thP American Ex­ who will take office formally help restore faith and of Chase Manhattan Bank. occur bPfore year's end. prPss Co. in January. delivered a community in the city. But whilP John Reed. chair­ In a spssion with reporters, sermon in which he also Donaldson's was the first of man of Citicorp, describes it as 12 of the council's corporate "This. too, changes as you go decried "a city in which it a series of weekly sermons a "difficult period." he says chiPfs assessed their particular across thP countrv - the seems like everybody is at dedicated to what church he's "not ready to throw in the industries. While most agreed Northeast. of coursP, being everybody else's throat." officials call "sharing sponge." on the overall economic slug­ quite hard hit now: Central and visions." And David Kerns. chairman gishness, many nou~d that WPstern parts of the countr}. . Donaldson urged everyone "Last May, remember the of thr Xerox Corp.. says hP weakness variPd from industrv however. spPnding still a bit from the ''chairman of the days when our beloved New doesn't "have the slightest to industry and from region to morP robust," he said. board to the janitor" to York was going to explode idea" whethPr the United States rPgion. communkate as individuals with hatred," said the Rev. is in a recession. "It fPPls likP (a rncessionl in Hobinson, Wt>Ich and others and share their talents to James Parks Morton. dean Thrre werr othPr topics dis­ some segmPnts." said Getwral agrPPd that housing and ron­ promotfl a greater sensr of of thP cathE>dral. as he intro­ cussed at thP Businr.ss Council's Elertrir Co. Chairman .John sumPr spending on durable wpll-being in the city. duced Donaldson. "Now WP wePkPnd merting- the Persian WP!ch Jr., who bt>comes coundl goods - big-ticket itPms such hopP to heal and bring peace Gulf crisis, the fPderal budget chairman in January. "In othPr as appliances and automobi!Ps Donaldson. 59, a securities and unity to New York." deficit and thP baseball playoffs segments. things are quitP - haw bPen most adversPiv af- industry veteran, is a friend - but rPcession took cPnter good." fprtPd. · of PresidPnt Bush and the During his 25-minutP ser­ stagP. Citirorp's H•·Pd said con­ fourth, full-time paid chair­ mon. Donaldson called the Tht> council's st>miannual sumers werP rPfiP<'ting tlw ThosP itPms wpre sliding PV<'II man of the New York Stock 1980s a dPrade in which "it economic outlook rpport. prP­ f't'onomv. beforP thP PPrsian Gulf crisis, Exchange. He and two was easy to SPe how good part>d b~ 19 rorporatP "\VP look at our credit card in part because of high intPrt•st friends founded Donaldson. things were for some people Peonomists, sf't thP tmw. busi1wss ... and WI' sN' different rates. The oil-pricP shock has Lufkin and Jenrette. the na­ and even easier to not see "Then• is. first of all. a verv patterns deprnding on the state removpd PVI'Jl mon' monP\' with tion's 10th-largest broker­ how bad things had bc>romP big diffprence in what our ron: of thP PCnt this y(•ar," said But he was so jittery Sun­ government to reverse the gan & Co. and council vier put thP card in a drawer," Heed S.D. BPrhtPI .Jr., chairman day about speaking at the tide of selfishness and greed, chairman, told rPportPrs bPfort' said. "And in arPas when• PmPritus of thP BerhtPI Group CathPdral of St. John the Di­ Donaldson said. prest>nting thl' rt>port to IPadnrs thpy're f(•eling good. they tend Inc. "~Pxt year'? ~orP of tlw vine. h(' said, that by com­ ''It is a spirit that must of thl' nation's top 100 corpo­ to usP it normallv." sanw. parison "on January 1, when spring from the individual. rations. But most agrepd that even Bt>chtPI also said non-rPsiden­ I pass through thosn worldly not the employee manual," \\'hilt> thrPP-fourths of thl' thosP industriPs that had not tial ronstrurtion would bP portals on 11 Wall Street ht• said. Pconomists bPiiPVI' thP PCOnomy bPPll grPatl~ affpctPd b~ thP down ronsidPrably this y<'ar. Viewpoint Monday, October 15, 1990 page 9

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

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

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

EDITORIAL LETTERS Locke.r room oolicy Editors distort coaching upheaval unfair to women Dear Editor: know the private one." Does Mr. without Lambert on the side­ Recently a debate has been brewing at the professional The recent shake-up in the Guffey believe a mid-season lines." The performance of any and collegiate level over whether female reporters should women's volleyball program change would be based on the athlete or team in any given be allowed into the locker rooms to interview male needs to be explained but "public" Art Lambert? The game, math, or tournament athletes after games. Several incidents of harassment of should be handled by the ath­ players know the "private" Art does not depend exclusively on female reporters have brought the issue into the spotlight letic department. Until it is ex­ Lambert, and in that light, the coach on the bench at the during the past few weeks. plained, half-informed sports shouldn't their judgement on the time of the game; it depends on The issue is an important one as the right to privacy is editors should refrain from edi­ situation of the team and on his the preparation and condition­ pitted against freedom of the press. At stake is whether torials that are belligerent in coaching of the team be ing the team has had through­ women will continue to be excluded from typically male­ tone and insinuate some respected and taken seriously? out the season. Any team expe­ dominated careers such as sports writing. wrongdoing on the part of the He then asked why the change riencing a coaching change goes At Notre Dame Stadium, female reporters are not players. came now: "Was it something through a transition period and allowed into the locker room following the game. If a The headline of Greg Guffey's that no one could have taken should be allowed time to woman would like to interview a player, she makes a Oct. 5 editorial read, "Lambert's action about in the past six adjust. request and the interview is conducted in a separate room. future uncertain as volleyball years?" I would like to point out Although Notre Dame does make the effort to assist team revolts." This was not that three seasons ago. two Finally, I would like to quote female reporters, such a policy is inherently discrimi­ some violent takeover of the scholarship athletes did take the headline from Mike natory. ACC; rather, it was an effort on action after only one season Kamradt's Oct. 8, Inside Because male reporters can go into the locker room, the part of college-level athletes under Art Lambert. Ironically, Column. It read, "Team needs they have access to more information than their female to improve playing conditions. that was after the 1988 season. support even after loss." and colleagues do. They can interview the players immediately the morale of the team and, Lambert's most successful at although he was speaking of the after the game and are able to gather quotes a female through such advances, improve Notre Dame. football team, I think the cannot. The male reporters have greater opportunities to the Notre Dame Women's sentiment is appropriate for the capture the team's post-game spirit than a female volleyball program. Furthermore. Guffey seemed volleyball team also. I hope that reporter who is only allowed to interview select players Later in the same editorial. to expect a statement from the student body is willing to outside the locker room. Guffey stated, "Lambert's son, Maria Perez following the stand behind the women's Greg, is the other assistant matches this weekend. She had volleyball team through this If a paper's best sports writer is a woman, it is coach." I think this exemplifies every right to decline to com­ transition period, and that troublesome that the paper would have to think twice Mr. Guffey's interest in, and ment because the athletic de­ Maria Perez and the team she about sending her to cover a football game. In the case of knowledge of, the 1990 volley­ partment had not yet made an coaches are given the time and The Observer, female reporters have typically talked to the ball team. Greg Lambert has not announcement concerning the opportunity to improve. coaches after the game, while the male reporters talk to been an assistant coach at any coaching situation. the athletes. The Observer must consciously select a male time during the 1990 season. In his Oct. 10, editorial, Ken repor:ter to cover the locker room because a woman would In the editorial of Monday, Tysiac wrote "The Irish looked Karen Hohberger not be able to do the job as thoroughly - not because she Oct. 8, Guffey wrote, "I like the pretty pathetic in the Golden Lyons Hall is a woman, but because she is unable to gather the same public Art Lambert. I don't Dome Classic this weekend Oct. 10. 1990 information as a male. The situation can be resolved if the coaches and players are willing to create a space where athletes can meet with Logan Center appreciates ticket donors reporters of both sexes. Both reporters and athletes will Dear Editor: making that day special. One of donate their ticket and were agree that conducting interviews in a locker room is not On behalf of the clients of the the clients said it best when she turned away, your generosity ideal. Having the players funnel into a waiting area Logan Center. we would like to told one of us, "Even though we was noted and greatly appreci­ following the game, for example, would solve the problem say a big thank you to the Notre lost, it was a lot of fun." ated. Thank you again for of equal access to information. If the players are given a Dame/Saint Mary's community. making that day special for the few moments to shower and compose themselves in Because of your generosity, the We are always amazed at the clients of Logan Center. private before facing the press, this arrangement should clients were able to enjoy the response we get when we put not inconvenience them. NO/Stanford football game in out the ticket appeal every year. person. So many of you offer to give of Janet Kunst Sports reporting is no longer solely a male field and yourselves by donating your Sally Greene football programs, both collegiate and professional, must We would also like to thank tickets, it speaks highly of the Co-Presidents accommodate the rights of female members of the press. the NO ticket office, the stadium type of students present at Notre Notre Dame/Saint Marys Creating a separate waiting area for interviews is a viable crew, the cheerleaders and Dame/ Saint Mary's College. Council for the Retarded solution to make Notre Dame Stadium a place where everyone else who had a part in To those who offered to Oct. 6. 1990 women and men are treated equally.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

YOU KNOW, IT'5 OPP, MIK£. 8.[). ANP HIS 8UP{}I/3S AI<& I 58N'5tA 'One thing you always got to OVtR 12/XXJ Mll&S AWA'ft Ofii3P t/JNGING E3I.JT I CAN flZI- 7HE3/R V18RA­ IN 71-£J!< !?REAMS, remember about a pretty girl; TION5 AS 5TRON6l-Y A51F THeY M!Kb-A {;()UU;.- W&Re C£MII-K3 .-:.'--.--­ T/Ve CRY FROM somewhere, somebody is tired FRCM EJUR- TH!3HMRT1 of her.' EJ,4NKt \

D. Jenkins page 10 Viewpoint Monday, October 15, 1990

LETTERS Use of sexist language influences social values Dear Editor: the church as bride and God as influences our view of the women. It has been shown that the masculine. Ironically, Dr. This letter generally addresses the bridegroom: the church is world. Sons and daughters of some 120 words exist in the Nigro's prejudice here is so the representation of women in meant to serve the will of God, wealthy families who grew up English language depicting a steeped in the domination of the language, an issue necessary for for it is from God that the hearing their parents refer to sexually promiscuous woman masculine that even a unisex a full appreciation of the "Year church derives its meaning. African-American servants as (approx. 20 exist for male being would have come into of Women." Specifically, This metaphor works, however, 'boy' or 'girl,' inevitably promiscuity). The curious thing existence "out of man." however, it comes about as an because in some residual way accepted on either a conscious is that they very nearly all The ways we speak tell all attempt to correct Dr. Nigro's the relationship of bride and or unconscious level the originated as either terms of about how our conception of charge that sexist language groom is understood as servant subordinate position of blacks. status corresponding to how the world is organized. exists only relative to the to master. (" ... your urge shall They obviously understood that masculine equivalents (i.e. Conversely, the ways in which Gnostic 'feelings' of certain be for your husband, and he the fifty-year old butler was not "mistress," "madam," and even we come to view the world are individuals. (The Observer, Oct. shall be your master." Gn. a 'boy' in the sense that he was "queen"), or they originate as deeply ingrained by the ways of 5). 4:16). a child. The 'slave' had been terms of endearment (i.e. 'tart'). speaking we become While the doctor is certainly freed, but the African-American Others argue convincingly that accustomed to. correct in concluding that the This reigning ideology, valuing population's subordination lived the feminine has always been sexes are biologically the masculine over the on within the highly ideological identified as non-male, as Whether or not people are distinguishable, he misses the feminine, is 'naturalized,' context of language. having no linguistic comfortable with the change, central issue of symbolic accepted as 'the way things are,' representation except as a our language is undergoing a representation in language. Far as we have grown into our roles Today, the linguistic context qualified sort of male (i.e., 'fe­ transformation tied to the from being a symbolic gesture, as social beings through within which the feminine is male,' wo-man'). Whether or changes of our social the "Year of Women" manifests language, the primary tool of represented perpetuates a not one views this as a consciousness. Women, as itself as a response to the socialization. Examples of this similar ideological bias. substantial claim really doesn't equal social beings, must be inequality of linguistic gender include the way we order the Through language both one's matter. The tendency to view symbolically represented as representation: namely, an external world through social being (relation to. the the feminine in this manner is a equals. Sister Cannon states, order of representation which linguistic categories, giving the world) and consciousness ( the social reality. Look at Dr. "Language is the way in which takes the masculine as its world a contextual meaning ordering of phenomena) is Nigro's comment: "Does this we express belief in God." If all measure of value, thus, within which we understand established. The linguistic [centuries-old imagery] not of creation stands equally necessarily devaluing its foil, the one another. It is also language representation of women, accentuate the fact that god humble before God, necessarily, feminine. which distinguishes our social however, is one which perverts made us 'male and female' and then, the linguistic Sexist language is real. As a relations: 'brother,' 'mother,' and devalues the feminine, not a unisex creature out of representation of women culture, we value that which is or 'stranger.' confining its measure to the man?" The fact that Dr. Nigro demands meaningful equality in active, rational, objective, In other words, it is through terms of a reigning patriarchal speaks of creation as "out of keeping with the value­ powerful - all considered language that we understand ideology. man" speaks of more than the representation of the masculine. masculine characteristics. This 'reality.' Since our Viewing the evolution of terms myth in Genesis. The very idea is the reigning ideology. consciousness is dependent for feminine endearment and illustrates the tendency to see D. C. Brearley Everyone understands what I upon language, the language we social status illustrates this the feminine as a social Off-Campus mean if I use the metaphor of come to use inherently to negate the value of re that is Oct. 199n Fatherly relationship with God justifies masculine references Dear Editor: to whom she has given birth. In this age of feminist move­ She need not explain "You are ments. is not the issue of gender flesh of my flesh, bone of my pushed beyond meaningful lim­ bone." its? Viewed from within an ex­ But the father is quite differ­ aggerated concern about ent. How long it takes for a gender, one might even ask, child to recognize any relation­ since God has no gender, why ship let alone one that is, in any did He become incarnate as a way biologically, emotionally, male and why does He reveal psychologically, on a par with Himself as a Son and ultimately that of the mother! It takes ef­ as a Father? To suppose, as fort on the father's part, proper Regina Coli apparently does, circumstances, sometimes just that it is the Church that casts good fortune, for a child to come God in the masculine gender or to realize the love that the father that Jesus was a heretic (since has, the love that it should have He always referred to God as for the father. Sometimes it is Curran refusals spark controversy His Father, never using the fairly late in life that one begins female image) is a bit much. to dimly realize how much o.ne Dear Editor: President - to discuss the (Reliable reports indicate that has inherited, how much one is The National Catholic possibility of bringing Curran to one of the reasons was the Fort The social explanation simply an image of, how much one is Reporter has just arrived at our Notre Dame." Wayne-South Bend Bishop John won't wash, at least as regards or was loved by one's father. home. The front page leads with "We were politically astute," D'Arcy expressed opposition to the Fatherhood of God. God the ugly story of the continued said McBrien, explaining that a Curran appointment in a letter does not conform to human so­ The analogy should be bullying - persecution would not the two sought a "compromise" circulated to a handful of cial norms. I find in a book by obvious. God is not someone be too strong a word - of a in which Curran would teach at bishops. NCR could not obtain Edward J. Farrell, a passage we naturally, instinctively, distinguished moral theologian, Notre Dame's Institute for the letter; D'Arcy could not be which, to me, suggests a deeper immediately and intimately Fr. Charles Curran. Many at International Peace Studies. reached for confirmation despite and theologically acceptable an­ know and love. The ultimate Notre Dame are no doubt Placing him in peace studies repeated attempts.) swer. That God is our source is object of all our love, that which familiar with the Vatican's instead of theology "would beyond question and we are not we should come to love before shameful removal of Fr. Curran please everyone" and "wouldn't McBrien. however, added, "it produced like furniture, but in all else, including ourselves, from his teaching position at the raise a red flag," McCormick would not be true to say Fr. His image and likeness, as His safeguards our freedom pre­ Catholic University of America said recently. Malloy turned down the request children. cisely by not making us love in Washington, D.C. Fr. Curran's to hire Curran." The theology Him. He stands as one whom pastoral approach to moral the­ According to McBrien and department never made the A child born naturally knows we must come to recognize by ology had upset the hard men in McCormick, Malloy "felt that just request, he explained. "The next its mother intimately, immedi­ our own efforts, by our Rome who preferred a more starting his new term - and I step would have been to be ately, and to a degree that it is willingness in faith to respond formal, dogmatic framework. could sympathize with this - to mischievous and bring Charlie difficult to fathom. It knows its to His self-revelation. He Unwilling to curb their spite, embroil himself right off in such in and interview him and so mother from living within her, reveals Himself as a Father inquisitional churchmen have a bold, daring and controversial forth. But by that time we didn't from somehow sensing her as most appropriately then. gone so far as to pressure non­ move ... would hamper him as have a slot anymore," McBrien the being from which it came Catholic institutions to refuse Fr. he tried to get under way in the said. With0ut having a position forth, as the source of its nour­ Whatever the value of this re­ Curran a tenured faculty post-Hesburgh era." ... open, to confront the ishment, its most natural and flection, it remains that God - position. The proposal was dropped. administration at this time immediate love. The gender not the Pope or bishops or other In June 1989, McCormick would be "irresponsible and question is, of course, unknown dastardly defenders of church At last the NCR has answered said, he approached Malloy a silly for me." he said. Notre to the child in the initial stages doctrine - did choose the mascu­ the question that troubled some second timu, arguing that Dame President Malloy declined of its nurturing. This person is line gender in making His self­ of us at Notre Dame, namely: "college presidents who would comment. simply "the one" upon whom revelation. To those who find why didn't our University, which turn down (Curran) would be in­ the child depends physically, this unacceptable, I say "take it has given much lip-service in volved in a continuing injustice." The story goes beyond Notre emotionally, psychologically for up with God." recent years to the principle of McCormick declined to Dame, McBrien said. There is its very existence. The mother academic freedom, pick up the comment on Malloy's precise "almost a voluntary compliance" can sweep aside as irrelevant Charles Weiher ball? Here is what the NCR had reply. with the Vatican censure even anything that might somehow Philosophy Dept. to say: "Long before urging in though, unlike Catholic come between her and the one Oct. 9, 1990 print that Catholic universities But McBrien said it was his University of America, such across the nation consider understanding that, at· that schools do not fall under direct hiring Curran, Fr. Richard meeting, Malloy expressed Vatican control, he said. The Viewpoint Department welcomes submissions McCormick and Fr. Richard openness to a peace studies "This has got to stop," he from any and all members of the Notre Dame /Saint McBrien made appeals in their appointment for Curran added. Mary's community. You don't have to be a regular own backyard. In 1987, provided that the academic and writer or a member of the Observer staff to submit a McBrien and McCormick said, ecclesiastical communities Peter Walshe column. Voice your views and make a they met informally with Notre found it acceptable. However, Department of Government difference-write Viewpoint at P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame President Fr. Edward the second attempt at a Ann Pettifer '76 Dame, Indiana 46556. Malloy - soon after he became compromise did not pan out. Oct. 4. 1990 Monday, October 15, 1990 Accent page 11 For your dining pleasure: 'Hotel California'

If you've ever sped down releases are collections of pre­ So I called up the captain. And she said, 'We are all just Chicago's Lake Shore Drive at viously released songs as well Please bring me my wine. prisoners here, of our own de­ twilight tuned in to 105.9 FM, as unreleased B-sides from sin­ He said. 'We haven't seen vise.· then you've heard it. gles. They'll be available both that spirit hear since 1969.' And in the master's cham­ If you ever hung out on the on compact disc and cassette. In 1969 the First Church of bers, they gathered for the corner of Haight and Ashbury And in November, look for a Satan was founded in California feast. in San Francisco, then you've live work by former Cream ' by Anton Levey. The "captain" They stabbed it with their seen it. member and legendary is the high priest of the cere­ steely knives but they just can't If you've ever prayed at the singer/guitarist Eric Clapton. monies who told Don that they kill the Beast. Grotto in the rain, then you've haven't seen the "spirit" of wine This last line is in reference felt it. An interpretation (Christ's blood in a Christian to the Beast (666) in Revelation Now, read it. (for your dining pleasure) mass) since 1969. that suffered a mortal wound Webster says that psychedelic Chances are, if you were And still those voices are but still did not die. means "to cause an extreme tuned in to Elmwood Park's calling from far away. Last thing I remember. I was change in the conscious mind" 105. 9, you heard the Eagles Wake you up in the middle of running for the door. (I tried to find Psupper but it immortal classic "Hotel Cali­ This is a pretty strange place. the night, just to hear them say. I had to find the passage wasn't in there). fornia." Who hasn't? It sounds like Don just went 'Welcome to the Hotel Cali- back to the place I was before. Immediately upon uttering Critics, fans and musicians through some sort of religious fornia. 'Relax' said the nightman, the word psychedelic, images of alike are still captivated by the conversion here. And what are Such a lovely place. 'we are programmed to receive. paisley collars, bold bell-bot­ mysteriously sweet yet weary these "voices?" Such a lovely face. You can check out any time toms, and long-haired, bead­ chords set to the burned out, Welcome to the Hotel Califor- They're livin' it up at the Ho- you like, but you can never bearing love children trying to fast-track story of one man's nia. tel California. leave.' forever feel groovy flash into visit to a California hotel. Such a lovely place. What a nice surprise. Thus, Don made an attempt the mind. Is the song in question, how­ Such a lovely face. Bring your alibis. ' to renounce the Church, but it However, though that genera­ ever, really about a hotel? There's plenty of room at the The voices would appear to is part of the ritual initiation of tion growing up in the 60s saw On a dark desert highway, Hotel California. be supernatural forces within joining the Satanic Church that an unprecedented attempt to cool wind in my hair. .. Anytime of year. You can find the Church (demons?) The fact once you join. you are always a raise the consciousness and ex­ An innocent enough begin­ it here. that they're 'livin' it up' would member, no matter what you do pand the mind-set of them­ ning. The song continues as So the "place" (the hotel) is go along with the theme of Sa­ or where you go. selves and all around them, the Don Henley narrates his experi­ "lovely." What is this "face?" taoism. It would also fit the So it's understood that you counter-culture that rose and ence of approaching the Maybe the face of the deity, or philosophy of Levey when he can "check out" of the Church, fell over that time was only a "hotel." master of this strange place founded the Satanic Church: to "but you can never leave." flash of what true psychedelia Up ahead in the distance, I where candles are lit, bells indulge in every vice and follow This interpretation, no matter encompasses. shall a shimmering light. ring, voices echo out, and you your own will in any direction how psychedelic it is to your Their demise, mainly at.­ My head grew heavy and my can be shown "the way." that you want. Live it up. view of the Eagles or the song tributable to when their illegal sight grew dim, I had to stop Her mind is tiffany twisted. "Bring your alibis" is an indi­ itself, does put their other hits and for the most part untested for the night. She's got the Mercedes Benz. cation of the fact that a good such as "One of These Nights" psychedelic substances stopped O.K. So he's tired of traveling, She's got a lot of pretty, number of those who join the and "Witchy Woman" into a shedding light and began to he needs a place to rest, right? pretty boys. she call friends. Satanic Church do not use their new perspective. master. "What in the world ever (Remember, for future These lines are a distraction real names to protect their became of sweet Jane?" reference, his sight "grew to the underlying meaning of other public and social lives. Dessert The realm of psychedelia cov­ dim"). the song, though they still tie in The song continues, further With Bob Dylan's latest re­ ers everything from undergoing There she stood in the door­ with the theme (Remember proving the point: lease "Under the Red Sky," he rapid eye movement to witness­ way, I heard a mission bell. "twisted," and the materialis­ Mirrors on the ceiling, appears to have fallen from his ing the football team lose on And I was thinking to myself tic/promiscuous images). The Black Mass held within high wall of lyrical genius and our own field to some pagan this could be Heaven or this How they dance in the court­ the Church was notorious for relentless soul searching. And Californians. could be Hell. yard. sweet summer sweat. staging large scale orgies with even with the help of such tal­ What? A mission bell? Sounds Some dance to remember, the members and the priest or ent as David Crosby, Bruce Some upcoming releases religious. Heaven or Hell? This some dance to forget. priestess, Hornsby, George Harrison, and South Bend stores will have is getting deep. Whatever is going on at the pink champagne on ice, the late, great Stevie Ray the new Traveling Wilburies re­ Then she lit up a candle. and "hotel" seems to be a form of Satanists used pink cham­ Vaughn, all the king's horses lease on October 30, one week she showed me the way. escapism, as implied by this pagne as the sacred drink dur­ and all the king's men could not after new releases by the Byrds There were voices down the line. ing ceremonies as a form of put this pathetic album back and Led Zeppelin are due out. corridor. thought I heard them Here's where Don stops blasphemy and mockery of the together again. The Byrds and the Zeppelin say... beating around the bush: Christian wine. "Wiggle, wiggle, wiggle .. "??? 'The Brady Bunch' has returned­ now playing on a Chicago stage

CHICAGO (AP) - OK. video Jill Soloway, who jointly pro­ sons and Alice. their old-maid kids, fill in the blank: duce and direct the shows for housekeeper. "Here's the story the Metraform theater com­ Brady family crises involved "Of a man named ---- -" pany. such mundane aggravations as If you answered "Brady," get "We pay tribute to the Dad's misplaced architectural l?~CE in line for the unlikeliest hit on Bradys, we don't disrespect plans and middle daughter Jan Chicago's theater scene: 'The them," Jill said. sneaking a peek at eldest Real Live Brady Bunch." daughter Marcia's diary. O~lJD\f Like the young professionals And as self-styled Brady his­ The show is a live, word-for­ who fill the theater, the torian Max Merlin, a North­ word re-enactment of an Soloways are in their mid-20s western University film student, Bt!:Vu;YJ&OO episode from the early 1970s and grew up watching the observed, "their problems al­ television series, "The Brady Brady Bunch. which stayed on ways worked out in 23 1/2 min­ Bunch." The all-adult cast plays television from 1969-7 4 and utes." it straight, from the dopey sing­ ran as an hour-long series in along theme song to little 1977 before hitting the rerun Actress Eve Plumb, who Cindy's irritating lisp. trail. played Jan in the series, experi­ The show has become so "We were all really jealous of enced the Brady revival first­ popular since beginning its the Bradys," Jill said, a senti­ hand when the Soloway sisters Tuesday night run in early June ment also expressed by several flew her in from Los Angeles to that the 110-seat Annoyance spectators at a recent perfor­ guest star in one of their shows Theater added a second weekly mance. during the summer. She played performance in mid-August. Brady envy? It's not hard to a bit part, choosing not to The cramped theater in a understand. reprise her role as pubescent funky, North Side neighborhood Jan at age 32. charges $7 a ticket. In their suburban digs, the It was "a totally bizarre ex­ suggested the lure of the element that transforms "The Bradys resided in a universe far perience," Plumb said in a tele­ Bradys is mostly nostalgia. Real Live Bradys" from camp If "The Real Live Bradys" is removed from the social and phone interview from Los Ange­ "It's something people have into art - is the realization by art - and not even the actors political turmoil of their times. les, where she is a rotating cast as a reference point in their audience members that the agree on that point - it may be Teen-ager Greg Brady never member of the Groundlings, an youth, and they hold fond Bradys' uncomplicated lives the first case of art imitating TV worried he might be drafted improvisational troupe. memories of those shows," he were nothing like what life sitcom life, a kind of life so far and sent to Vietnam. No Brady She said she doesn't under­ said in a telephone interview turned out to be. removed from the real thing ever wondered if Nixon was a stand the Bradys' enduring ap­ from Los Angeles. that it's, well, laughable. crook. peal, but thinks the Chicago But Chicago actress Jane "A teacher once told me the Nor were the Brady children show is "soct of a hoot." Lynch, who plays mother Carol purpose of art is to enlighten A concept this loopy could ever stressed by the dynamics in "The Real Live Bradys." and inform," Lynch said. "This only have been hatched by peo­ of their 'mix-and-match family: "Brady Bunch" creator Sh­ holds that nostalgia is only part informs us as to what we ple with genuine affection for a widower and his new wife, erwood Schwartz, who also of the show's draw. bought into as children and en­ the Bradys: sisters Faith and her three daughters, his three gave us "Gilligan's Island," She said the other half - the lightens us that it was crap." page 12 The Observer Monday, October 15, 1990

The Observer accepts classifil!Qs 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 classilieds is 3p.m. All classilieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

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Lou both by senior Hyan Mihalko. In the final play of the 36-31 him run to it. He got behind Holtz didn't want to disparage "The coaches made the punt­ loss to Stanford Oct. 6. Brown "It was pretty obvious that we them a few times, and he made his defense, although it was block call. and everybody hit had the winning touchdown were trying to kick away from it look easy." clear that it has a long way to their gaps," said Mihal.ko. "I pass slip between his fingers in Ismail," said Air Force head Said Ismail: "We worked hard go before the Irish face Miami guess they just didn't zone out the end zone. coach Fisher DeBerry. "I have a all week and it paid off. The Saturday. · enough. I did get in there pretty On Saturday. however. Brown great deal of respect and chemistry with Mirer and all the "I was a little disappointed in clean. The ball snapped, and caught four passes for 61 yards admiration for his abilities. receivers is getting better every how our second unit on you explode off the ball, and we and one touchdown. On one They will be able to make their week. We're just fortunate to defense performed," said Holtz. said all of a sudden, 'Let's get play, a 24-yard gain late in the team highlight film from this have him at quarterback." "We played a lot of people. but this.' second quarter, he broke two game alone. They will be able to we need to narrow it down. We "On the second one, we were tackles in the open field before make a highlight film just for Besides an expert quarter­ have to make an awful lot of just determined to get it. We set finally being brought down by Ismail from this game, too. He back, Rocket said, the defensive progress this week in our mind to it, and we were able Eric Faison. is a great football player. There patterns itself facilitated a big preparation for Miami. We to get it again." Four plays later, Brown is not a better one in the whole day. never made the big play today. • •• caught his touchdown pass on a country." "There was a lot of zone," but we are going to have to do The Irish rushing attack may cross-field pass from Mirer, said Ismail. "The safety that next week. have been dominated by making the score 31-7 with less In a very real sense. Ismail wouldn't run the pattern, and So concerned is Holtz about fullback , who than 30 seconds in the half. was responsible for Notre the post was kind of open a lot. his defense that he directed his rushed for 102 yards on 10 "We wanted to get the ball to Dame's excellent field position Due to the coverage that they coaching attention to the carries. but two of his backups, Derek, because he can do so throughout the game. As a con­ played, we thought the middle defense during the whole week both freshman. made significant many things with it," said Mirer. sequence of the Faic"n kicking when you throw it deep was of practice before the Air Foree contributions. "Once he gets it. he's like a team's fear of Ismail, 'fotre something that we could get in. game. Prior to that, he spent Jerome Bettis. Culver's first receiver but he's also like a Dame's worst field position after As it turned out, it was there." most of his time in practice backup. gained 46 yards on only fullback, running over people. a kickoff was at its own 26. The with the offense. four carries, including one 30- He's got good speed and we average field position for Notre Being inserted in the lineup "We played a lot better as a yard scamper in the third can't afford not to give him the Dame after a kickoff was its after missing last week's game unit (with Holtz watching at quarter. Before the game, ball." own 35, but since Ismail was with a bruised thigh, Ismail said practice)," said defensive tackle Bettis's season total was 19 • • • deep the kickoff never went past the injury didn't affect his pass George Williams. "Holtz gets on yards on five carries. Holtz's stepped-up the Notre Dame 19. patterns but that he was still not us, but we need to have him do involvement on defense has put Christ's punts, besides the two 100 percent. He did say he'd be that once in a while. If you Jeff Burris, making his more assistant coaches working that were blocked by Hyan ready Saturday when the Irish don't do what you're supposed collegiate football debut carrying on offense. Heeeivers coach Skip Mihalko, averaged 31.7 yards, face Miami, but could say only to, he 'II pull you out and get the ball, gained 30 yards in five Holtz wore the offense headset with much yardage lost because that the coming week of somebody to do the job." carries, including a one-yard on the sidelines, sending in the the punts crossed out of bounds practice would be crucial for Against the Falcons, Notre touchdown late in the fourth plays to the offense. in the air. chemistry, both on offense and Dame allowed 337 total yards quarter. In that drive, Burris got "(Quarterback) Coach (Pete) "lie definitely affected the defense. on offense. Of the total, 244 the call for the final four plays. Cordelli and (running back) outcome of the game," said Irish "We've had (chemistry). but were on the ground against the "I thought Bettis performed coach (Peter) Vaas were in the head coach . "He's an it's just so off-and-on that we wishbone formation. Air Force very. very well," said Holtz. "I press box, and they were calling exciting player. He does a lot of really haven't had a chance to had averaged 257.5 yards was also impressed with the most of the plays," said the things in a lot of different ways. be consistent," said Ismail. "We through six games before way Burris ran." younger Holtz, who said he had We definitely want to get Hocket just have to get in the situation meeting the Irish. • • • worn the headset during a game involved more." that we're totally concentrating • • • After ending the Stanford before. ''I'm just the on whatever it is that we're do­ Notre Dame may have game on a particularly sour middleman. It would be hard to Ismail's biggest play of the ing, and not having lapses, and dominated Air Force most in note, tight end screw that up." day was a 52-yard touchdown that's what we're trying to work catch with 3:12 left in the sec­ out in practice. on their next drive, going 76 found tight end Derek Brown in ond quarter, when Hick Mirer "We have it all. We're improv­ yards in 6:34. Jason Jones the endzone for a five-yard threw 37 yards in the air to a ing as the year goes on. It's go­ Win capped the drive with a three­ touchdown completion. That yard touchdown run. was a 65-yard drive that took wide-open Ismail on a post pat­ ing to take everything to beat continued from page 20 tern. It made the score 24-7. Miami." just 1:16 and saw Mirer team ond blocked punt at the Air The Irish scored two more with Brown for three they have a problem with me, Force 48 and seven plays later quick touchdowns late in the completions and 53 yards. they come to me with the Levens scored again, this time first half. Mirer hit a wide-open Volley problem and we iron it out. I from five yards out, to give Ismail over the middle for a 52- The Irish added a safety and a yard touchdown strike on the 26-yard field goal from Hentrich continued from page 20 would hope that coach Lambert Notre Dame a 17-0 lead. Those will tell his side of the story some three scoring drives took just first play of a series with just in the third quarter and then "I have had a hard dealing time. If there is going to be a 5:26 off the clot:k. over three minutes left in the finished the damage with two with Art Lambert having to re­ resignation. I would hope it is The Falcons got on the board half. Hicky Watters touchdown runs sign," said Indiana coach Tom because of a specific thing. like After an Air Force punt, Mirer in the fourth quarter. Shoji. "Jie was basically forced this person did this one thing. to resign. I don't know if the not because of innuendos or Notre Dame players know what accusations." Montana, Rice help 49ers soar they have done here. I'm not I would hope that Lambert going to schedule Notre Dame would tell his side of the story (APl-Joe Montana's career "My confidence level is not Cincinnati and its coach, Sam next year." too. Even more. I would hope the highs of 4 76 yards and six shaken," Dimry said. ''I'm just Wyche. who poured it on 61-7 True. the events of the last team would tell its side. Of the 15 touchdowns passes - five to down because I had a bad day. last December. couple weeks have rui1wd any players on the roster only four Jerry Hice to tie an NFL Hice is a total package and great The outburst was the biggest recruiting opportunities for next are freshmen. So the rest have receiving record - enabled all-around receiver." by Houston since a 49-33 vic­ year. No recruit would want to had plenty of time to get to know unbeaten San Francisco to whip Montana. who completed 32 tory over San Diego in 1971. It conw to a situation as unstable Art Lambert. Did he have some Atlanta 45-35 on Sunday. of 49 passes. also threw a 43- also put the Oilers (3-3). win­ as this one. The ramifications characteristics that just could not extending the 49ers' league yard scoring pass to Mike ners of six straight against may even be felt two. three be tolerated anymore'? Did he do record to 1 3 straight road Sherrard. Montana was one of Cincinnati at the Astrodome, years from now. Still, it does one certain thing? I certainly victories. several San Francisco quarter­ within a game of the Bengals in seem a bit strange to me that the would like to know and I'm sure Hice had a club-record 13 backs who had previously the AFC East. Hoosiers waited until they a lot of other people would too. catches for 225 yards, with TD thrown five TD passes in a arrived here to voice their Ohio State coach Jim Stone Chiefs 43, Lions 24 concern over this issue. also questioned the situation receptions covering 24. 25, 19, game. "We were upset with thr com­ with the Irish volleyball team. 13 and 15 yards. lie tied the Mike Cofer joined the record­ Free agent Barry Word rushed ments their coach made." said ''I've heard things. but you touchdown record shared by setting binge with a 56-yard for a team-record 200 of Kansas Irish player Chris Choquette. never know if it's true." Stone Bob Shaw of the Chicago field goal on the final play of the City's 563 total yards and Bill "Any coach who jeopardizrs a said. "I'm in Columbus. Ohio so Cardinals and Kellen Winslow of first half. breaking by two yards Maas led the defense with two chance for his team to play is I'm not in a position to respond the San Diego Chargers. the team mark shared bv Steve sacks, one for a safety on Bob not a very good coach. lie was to any of that. I've always played Neither Montana nor Hiee Mike-Mayer and Bruce G~ssett. Galgiano. just looking for publicity." Notre Dame because Art's a seemed overly impressed. The victory was the 1Oth Word. outperforming All-Pros friend. Montana rated his perfor­ straight for the 49ers (5-0). who and Christian Needless to say, it was a "This is the middle of the mance "on and off. .\t times I have won 13 in a row counting Okoye, broke the record of 193 strong statement..The details conference season and it's not played pretty well. but I didn't playoff victories last season en yards by the late Joe Delaney. behind Lambert's resignation normal to play a non-conference route to their second are not known and it remains to match. Sin·ce Art's not here feel like I played up to the stan­ Word carried 18 times as the be seen if they will ever become anymore, I don't think there's dard of the Super Bowl. I was consecutive Super Bowl cham­ Chiefs (4-2) ran up their highest known. Obviously. they were any real reason to come up here up and down." pionship. point total in more than five pretty seven• for him to resign in anymore." Hice "had a decent game to­ years. the middle of the season. "We'd like to put all that's day ... but I don't compare Elsewhere Sunday, it was "It (the last couple weeks) has happened behind us," said games. I don't think I made two Houston 48, Cincinnati 17; Saints 25, Browns 20 been very draining," said Choquette. mistakes in the Super Bowl. Kansas City 43, Detroit 24; New Steve Walsh, acquired in a Choquette. "The administration Unfortunately, that's probably Today I made four or five." Orleans 25, Cleveland 20; trade with Dallas 20 days ear­ asked us as a favor not to say not going to happen. Granted. I Montana and Hice picked on Tampa Bay 26, Green Bay 14. lier. threw three touchdown anything. If we said anything the understand that it's a difficult cornerback Charles Dimry and San Diego 39. the New York passes in his New Orleans debut administration would be upset." thing to try and concentrate on throughout the game. · .Jets 3. after replacing Jon F

With the aid of a block from freshman fullback Jerome Bettis (6), Irish quarterback Rick Mirer rolls to his left.

Freshman fullback Jeff Burris (9) rushed for 30 yards in his first five Notre Dame defensive tackle George Williams (69) tries to deflect a carries at Notre Dame. pass by Air Force quarterback Rob Perez.

Air Force defenders were chasing Irish receivers like Shawn Davis Irish tailback (12) dives into the endzone for one of his two touchdowns. all day.

Left: Tight end Derek Brown celebrates after a second-quarter catch. For the game, Brown caught four passes for 61 yards and one touchdown.

Above: Flanker Raghib Ismail (25) had the best day of his career, catching six passes for 172 yards.

Photos by Marguerite Schropp and Macy Hueckel M__o_nd_a_y_,_o_ct_o_b_e_r_15_,_1_9_9o ______T_h_e_O_b_s_e_~_e_r ______Page15 Basketball practice gets underway for men, women still smarting from Notre McGraw's troops Dame's one-point victory at Irish will soon find out about season home last year. Still. the games promise NCAAs should prime the Irish, who By GREG GUFFEY Paul, Louisville and Missouri. must face Indiana, Syracuse, Sports Editor "You have to have guys com­ are within reach and Louisiana Tech among ing out with the killer instinct." said senior captain Tim By CHRIS COONEY others all before January 1. The Notre Dame men's bas­ "The whole of December is ketball team will find out quickly Singleton. "We didn't really have Assistant Sports Editor going to be big," said Head what kind of season to expect. that killer instinct last season. Everybody sat back and waited The opener may be over a Coach Muffet McGraw. "It will The Irish open the 1990 sea­ be a good test if we're going to son in exactly one month in the for things to happen. We can't month away. but the Irish pre-season National Invitational be playing timid like we did last women's basketball team is al­ be ranked in the Top 20. I think we're going to surprise people." Tournament. They host year on the road." ready promising big results. Phelps did point to the per­ "This year's Notre Dame McGraw definitely has more Fordham in the first-round of bodies to work with this year. the 16-team event. formance of junior LaPhonso women's basketball team is go­ Muffet McGraw "The pre-season NIT is a great Ellis as a key to Notre Dame's ing to make history," predicted Four talented freshmen and the return of junior Comalita opportunity for us," Notre Dame success. Ellis missed the first Sara Liebscher. this season's tri­ guard and that's the pivotal Coach Digger Phelps said Friday seven games last season be­ captain along with fellow Haysbert should add much­ needed depth to a team that at position," said McGraw. afternoon during media day at cause of academics, but then seniors Karen Robinson and Despite Haysbert's return, the Joyce ACC. "It's a big finished as the third-leading Krissi Davis. "We're going to times last year featured only seven healthy players. Washington may see a good advantage when you can play rebounder in the country while make the NCAAs for the first deal of playing time again this for something before going to scoring over 14 points per time." "All of them will make an im­ pact right away," said Liebscher season. Liebscher recently un­ the NCAA. We're looking at it as game. The formidable expectations derwent surgery to remove a 16-team regional." "He has to st~p up, be counted are not unfounded. The squad of freshmen Andrea Alexander, Katura Jones, Kristin Knapp bone spurs in her ankle and Said junior Daimon Sweet, and become one of the premier that finished last year with a 23- and Sherri Orlosky. The 6-1 may not be healed in time for "We're taking that tourney very basketball players in the 6 record graduated only one Notre Dame's opener Nov. 16th seriously. How well we do in country." Phelps said. player (Lisa Kuhns) and returns Jones and 5-11 Orlosky were Gatorade Players of the Year for versus the Latvian National that tourney will tell how well Junior Keith Tower will need six starters. While the NCAA Oklahoma and Maryland, Team. we will do the remainder of the to make his presence known in selection committee snubbed the respectively, as seniors in high Meanwhile, McGraw has wel­ year." the middle. Tower attended two program last year, a tougher school, while Alexander, 5-10, comed back the six foot Hays­ Notre Dame finished 16-13 camps this summer - one with schedule and influx of talent and Knapp, 6-3, were first team bert, who led the team in scor­ last season and then lost to the Boston Celtics and another should make them viable All-State in Michigan and ing before her suspension. Virginia in the first-round of the with legendary coach Pete contenders for a tournament "Comalita is our best defen­ NCAA tournament. The Irish Newell in California. invitation come February. California. 'The best players are going to sive player," said McGraw. "She lost five seniors in Joe Fredrick, "I think the biggest improve­ While Notre Dame, which be­ play," said McGraw, "although does everything we want to do. Jamere Jackson, Keith ment came in my confidence gins practices today, will face She'll help us run the break and Robinson, Scott Paddock and playing against NBA players." Tennessee and Old Dominion none of them have been penciled in (as starters)." gives us good height un­ Tim Crawford Tower said. "We did a lot of late in the season. the 'make-it­ derneath." fundamentals in California and or-break-it' games will probably McGraw already has the unusual comfort of returning McGraw said that while Notre The biggest loss might have worked on moves with my back occur early on for the Irish. The Dame's basic playing style come two weeks ago when the to the basket. That was very team travels to California at the six starters. When Haysbert was declared academically inel­ should not differ much from last Irish learned that sophomore beneficial." end of November to play UCLA year, having 12 people on the Monty Williams could not play Senior Kevin Ellery and junior and Stanford in its third and igible at midseason last year, sophomore Coquese team will allow the Irish to pick any competitive sports because Elmer Bennett round out the fourth games. up the tempo and defend man­ of a potentially dangerous heart returnees expected to contribute "If we could come back from Washington found herself play­ ing point guard while the 5-8 to-man more often. condition. Williams, who will in big ways for the Irish this that trip undefeated, we would Liebscher moved to forward. That upbeat outlook, com­ remain on scholarship, was season. Ellery can play inside or definitely get votes in the Top bined with some clutch wins on shoot the outside jumper, while 20," said Robinson. Robinson, Davis and junior expected to play a big role on Margaret Nowlin were the other the road, could just land the this year's team. Bennett will contribute to a Easier said than done. Stan­ regulars. Irish in the NCAA tournament, If the Irish are to play in their strong Irish perimeter game. ford is the defending national "Coquese Washington has a and the history books, by the seventh consecutive NCAA Phelps wants to allow the four champion while the Bruins are vear of experience at point end of the season. Tournament, they will need play freshmen - twins Jon and Joe well against a tough schedule on Ross, Carl Cozen and Brooks the road. They struggled away Boyer - to develop at their own from the JACC last season and pace. will face a tough road schedule "There is no pressure on Last year we made over 14,000 students this season that includes UCLA, them." Phelps said. "It will be Kentucky, North Carolina, interesting to just see what they Wall Streetl}'coons in the... Temple, St. John's, Dayton, De can do."

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You can win a cash ••• INTERNATIONAL Co·sponsored by: The Bahamas Call Today 33 Ministry of Tourism 1 800 545·1990 Ext. 111111 ~~~~~!~ The AT&T Collegiate Investment Challenge is produced and managed by Wail Street Games. Inc .. 40 Grove Street. Wellesley, MA 02181. page 16 The Observer Monday, October 15, 1990 the net. Choquette made it 14-12 block. A Colleen Jordan kill tied with a solo block and IU hit long it at 10 for IU and Irish mistakes Irish aren't disappointed Lost to finish the game. contributed to Indiana running continued from page 20 Game two was close at 4-3 off four of the las~ five points. before the Irish ran off eight Those mistakes were epitomized after second-place finish refusal to take the floor. "We'd straight points. Choquette had when the Irish stood and been warming up for an hour three aces in the run including watched helplessly as a Cragin By RICHARD MATHURIN bounded from a disappointing and 45 minutes." one that looked like a punt dig fell to the floor for the final Sports Writer race last week to place a strong The Irish took the early lead finding the coffin corner. The point. eleventh in the meet covering 1-0 on a kill by Jessica Irish only lost service once and "I don't think Indiana was At first glance, it might look the distance in 18:56. Fiebelkorn (15 kills, 14 digs that was quickly regained by more talented than us," said like the Notre Dame women's "It was a real good perfor­ .483 hit percentage) from the Turner, who led the Irish with Fiebelkorn. "Matching up one to cross country team should be mance. Diana Bradley and back row. Indiana caught the 20 kills. one we're better than a lot of disappointed with its second­ Terese Lemanski came back real Irish at three, and then looked Then the walls caved in. The teams we play. But that's not place finish at the Indiana strong. As always, Amy Blaising like they may run away with the Irish scored only one more point really a factor." Intercollegiate Championship was really solid." said Irish game as they pulled out to an 8- as IU came back to win. There was no question about held at Indiana State on Friday. coach Tim Connelly. 3 lead behind the hitting of "We just let up." said Choqette. yesterday's match with Ohio After all. the Irish were beaten The remaining Irish finishers Diane Hoereth (18 kills). Alicia "They changed their offense and State. The Buckeyes took 55 by Purdue 39-60, after defeating were Patty Villarreal (16th- Turner made it 8-4 with a ser­ started going to more offspeed minutes to beat the Irish 15-2. the Boilermakers last weekend 19:07),. Renee Kaptur (18th- vice ace. but then served into tips. That threw us off. I think 15-1. 15-6. The Irish hit only the Notre Dame Invitational. 19:10), Lisa Gorski (22nd- the net. Indiana extended the we lost some intensity when .106 for the match and had a In reality, it was probably the 19:18), Sarah Esterline (29th- lead to 9-4 before Marilyn they started coming back. After mere 23 kills. Fiebelkorn and best performance for the Irish 19:46). and Andrea Sullivan Cragin (10 kills) got a side out we lost that game. the Choqette each had six. this season. They placed seven (37th-20:08). and a point with two powerful momentum really shifted." runners in the top thirty, in­ Again. Connelly was particu­ cross-court kills. "I can't really say what hap­ "Realistically our team goal is cluding two in the top ten. larly pleased with the perfor­ Indiana moved ahead· 12-7 pened in that game," explained to win the MCC Championship." Purdue's Amy Koontz took mance of freshman Patty but that was all the points Fiebelkorn. "They did some said Choquette. "We have to first-place honors, coming home Villarreal, saying, "She needs to Indiana would get for the game. smart things to counter our forget about what's happened in a time of 18:19.5 for the gain more confidence and know Cragin set Choqette ( 19 kills plans. but we just didn't react and start with our next match 5.000 meters. she can compete with the top .378 percentage) for a kill down fast enough to what they were against Minnesota."· four (runners). but she can close the left sideline to make it 12-9. doing." "We're still looking for an­ A rejuvenated Diana Bradley with anyone." Notre Dame tied the score at 12 ·The Irish had a chance in swers," said Fiebelkorn. "I think led the Irish. posting a seventh­ "Well. people will say, "They on a Fiebelkorn ace. The Irish game three. After the Hoosiers we need to be more intense on place finish with a time of beat Purdue before, so they took the lead for good when broke an 8-8 tie, Turner gave every point. We have to take 18:44. It was the best race she should have won." . but Purdue Turner put down an errant the Irish the lead with two things one game at a time the has run since the Georgetown ran horribly at Notre Dame Hoosier pass that hung up over beautiful tips around the Indiana rest of the way." meet Sept. 15. Of course, Ms. Invitational and ran about the Consistency Amy Blaising was best they could on Friday. We're right there ·also, placing eighth improving every week and you Series revives memories of 1972 with a time of 18:48. Senior can't ask for anything more," said Connelly. CINCINNATI (AP) - Eighteen ·beating Pittsburgh. Williams. To many, they were captain Terese Lemanski re- years ago, they were the Just like now, people poured the team with flair. But to the ,------., Swingin' A's and the Big Red into Fountain Square to cele­ old guard. they were ruffians Machine, bad-looking dudes brate the return of the NL flag with long hair. You can open up your eyes Now! against a clean-cut crew. All of to the Queen City. Now, it's shortstop Walt Weiss them swung mean sticks. Just like now, Oakland came who is the Oakland casualty. It worked ... You're 20 Reggie Jackson was yet to be in missing a starter because of a Then it was Jackson, the christened "Mr. October." Pete playoff injury. cleanup hitter and main man. Rose, Johnny Bench and Joe Just like now, a tight-fisted IC>:O~~N:;>:

)(/'~····· ._, .· '·'f - ' . 1 It l

When and Where: Monday, October 15, 1990 l 1:00- 2:30 Center for Continuing Education ETS Theater (basement)

Apple Computer, Inc., maker of the Macintosh and Apple family of personal comput­ ers, is hosting a major product introduction event. This event will be broadcast live via satellite to the Notre Dame campus!

This broadcast will introduce three exciting new products that will break some of Macintosh's traditional price and performance boundaries. These exciting products will be showcased in Apple's Fremont, California and Singapore factories; as well as by customer demonstrations, live via satellite, in East Germany; Erie, Pennsylvania; Regis has great new Des Moines, Iowa; Kirkland, Washington. hairstyles just for you ... For the best in you! For more information call Information Resource Center (IRC) at 239-8111. Shampoo, cut & style, only $14

R9GIS HAIRSTYUSTS The Power to be Your Best. Monday, October 15, 1990 The Observer page 17

Jacobs, Danapilis lead ND to win SPORTS BRIEFS Special to the Observer relief. allowing only one walk second baseman Greg Layson. The Notre Dame men's basketball team will be holding and striking out five. Alan Notre Dame got two back in walk-on tryouts today at 7 p.m. Frank Jacobs launched a two- Walania pitched a shutout ninth. the bottom of the third when run homer and Eric Danapilis Air Force opened the scoring Frank Jacobs slammed a two­ St. Mary's varsity basketball practice will begin today from 8 had four hits as the Notre Dame against Price in the first with run shot to right after Danapilis - 10 p.m. in Angela Athletic Facility. Anyone interested in being on baseball team beat Air Force three runs. With one out, David had singled. the team is welcome. 12-5 Friday night at Coveleski O'Keefe singled and Mike In the fifth. Counsell singled Stadium. Kazlausky reached on first and Danapilis knocked him in The ND/SMC Ski Team will hold a meeting today at 8 p.m. in The win. wh1ch concluded the baseman Joe Binkiewicz's two with a double. Jacobs then Rm. 127 Nieuwland Science Building. At the meeting, $100 fall season for the Irish, put error.s, one a botched fielding walked. and Edwin Hartwell deposits will be collected for the Steamboat Trip over Christmas Notrn Dame's fall season record play when Rinkiewicz charged followed with a well placed bunt Break and turtlenecks will be handed out. Bring your checkbooks. at 3-2. including a two-game Kazlausky's dribbler down the down the third-base line but Call Mike at 271-8901 or Rob at x3588 if you have questions or sweep of Air Force. The Irish first-base line and another when was called out on interference r.an't make the meeting. beat the Falcons 8-2 Thursday he threw wild into right field, with the catcher. Binkiewicz night. trying to throw out Kazlausky at then walked, loading the bases. Talk to Rick Telander, the infamous co-author of Sports Jacobs's home run gave him first. Layson then grounded to first Illustrated's Steve Huffman story, live on WVFI-640 AM two during the fall. The first Outfielder Ian Pharris followed baseman O'Keefe, who threw SPORTSTALK this Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. Join hosts Vic Lombardi came two weeks ago when he with a double that scored both home to catcher Steve Cowart and Hugh McGowan, as they discuss the commercialization and launched a towering blast to runners, and Vern Mullis for the force. Cowart, however, contamination of . Call in at 239-6400. right center against Wichita knocked in Pharris with a sin­ failed to step on the plate, and State. Danapilis, 4-for-5 Friday gle. the score was 5-5. Virginia now on top of poll night, was 6-for-7 in the two- In the bottom of the inning, Freshman catcher Matt Haas, By RENE FERRAN The National Collegiate Sportswriters· game series with Air Force with Notre Dame put a run on the substituting for Cory Mee, Poll, with last week's rankings, Sports Writer six runs scored and three RBI. board when Dan Bautch walked walked ,with the bases still records, first place votes in In the game Friday, Irish and moved around the bases on loaded to make it 6-5, and an­ parentheses, and total points: starter Tom Price pitched five two wild pitches and a passed other run came across when Virginia moved into the top spot innings for the win, allowing ball. pitcher Brad Smith threw a wild in this week's National 1 (2) Virginia (20) 6-0 512 five hits, one walk and five runs Opening the second with the pitch. Collegiate Sportswriters' Poll 2 (3) Miami. Fla (2) 4-1 471.5 (two earned). He struck out five. score 3-1, Air Force scored two Notre Dame added to its lead released Sunday night, while 3 (7) Tennessee (1) 4-0-2 463 Irish sophomore Pat Leahy more runs on two Notre Dame in the sixth an seventh innings, the Irish moved to· no. 6. 4 (5) Auburn 4-0-1 431 entered in the sixth and pitched errors, one by third baseman scoring a run both times on er- Twenty-six schools participated 5 (6) Nebraska (2) 6-0 424 three innings of near-perfect Craig Counsell and another by rors by Cowart. In the sixth, in this week's balloting. 6 (8) Notre Dame 4-1 374.5 Danapilis came home on 7 (9) Florida State 4-1 339 ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Cowart's passed ball, and in the The Cavaliers. 31-0 victors over 8 (1) Michigan (1) 3-2 336 seventh Layson scored when he North Carolina State, received 9 ( 11 ) Houston 5-0 269 ~ stole third and Cowart's throw 20 out of a possible 26 first­ 10 (4) Oklahoma 5-1 265 : : went into left field. place votes and 512 total points. 11 (13) Illinois 4-1 254 ~ ~ In the eighth with the score 9- Miami moved into the no. 2 spot 12 (12) Brigham Young 5-1 213 ~ GO TRIXIE! ~ 5, the Irish scored three more after defeating Kansas 34-0. 13 (18) Georgia Tech 5-0 197 runs. Counsell walked and The Hurricanes gained two 14 (14) usc 5-1 182 Danapilis doubled to put run- first-place votes and 471.5 total 15 (17) Washington 5-1 178.5 ~ 1 GO TRIXIE! ~ ners on second and third. points. Tennessee jumped four 16 (15) Colorado 5-1-1 175 Jacobs's sacrifice fly to center spots to third with its 45-3 17 (1 0) Florida 5-1 106.5 ~ GO TRIXIE! ~ 18 (nr) Wyoming 7-0 53 scored Counsell and sent victory against Florida. 19 (nr) Michigan State 2-2-1 44 ~ ~ Danapilis to third. making it 10- Notre Dame, with 374.5 points. 20 (nr) Indiana 4-0-1 34 ~ ~ 5.Danapilis scored when first climbed from eighth to sixth 'Keefe bobbled after its 57-27 victory over the Othersreceivingvotes:Misstssippi ~ ~ baseman O 31. Texas 28. Clemson 21, Iowa 21. pinch-hitter Dave Yawman's Air Force. Michigan, last week's TexasA&Mte.oregon9.Tcu 4. ~ HAPPX!JIRTHDA Y, KID! ~ 3. 2. ground ball. Yawman moved to no. 1, fell to eighth with its 28- SchoolsPenn State participating Toledo thisArizona week: t. Eli, Cath, and third when Korey Wrobleski 27 loss to in-state rival Utah.Michigan.BaiiState.Kentucky,PennState, t ~ singled, and scored on a Michigan State. However, the WestVirginia.Nebraska.Miami.Colorado. ~ your many men ~ Arizona. Alabama. Syracuse. Illinois. Brown . fielder's choice when Wrobleski Wolverines still did receive one Kansas. Oregon State. Columbia. Purdue. Florida. was caught stealing at second. first-place vote. Oregon. Cornell. Texas. Wisconsin. Arizona State. Notre Dame. Harvard p,_;.EW..<~~---:•••••••••••••••••••• --~-:~·:. ~--<. ~:~~:~::~:X~C<··:~~:,w(~-,..,. .. -:~:.Nr..<.:~. ::«&:: X~t<::~·:: :«>::. :~. ::«-· ::.3"/.~4C'{::~ :,..:.:~:,w(~Xie{~:~::~-.:::..c, I , ~ : I . I Do you want to earn $75 from $1 ?? 'Tfiis game is for ')'"O'l.l!!!! I 'Everyom wlio sitfns up will 6t issuetf a cart! witf. a random name I... on Octo6tr 29tf.. '11u game 6tgins! ·

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Sign up at SOUTH DINING HALL I October 15-19 5:00-6:30 BRING YOUR DOLLAR!

@ ~TUDE NT GOY!IIIIIl If 1! ~ I Page 18 The Observer Monday. October 15, 1990 I Belles, Irish psyched for today's big soccer match ~ SMC will try to NO ready for challenge after trouncing of Northwestern rebound from By DAVE DIETEMAN swelling its advantage to 7-0. "It's obviously a big rivalry Sports Writer In the second half, the Irish between Notre Dame and Saint loss to Calvin attack poured on much of the Mary's," observed Petrucelli. The Notre Dame women's same, as sophomore Denise "This is a great game for both By TASHA TIGHT soccer team. gearing up for a Chabot ran wild on the teams. as well as a good game Sports Writer meeting with cross-street rival Northwestern defense. for the community of South Saint Mary's College. handily Christie Lewis first found the Bend and soccer in this area. I The Saint Mary's soccer team dispatched the Northwestern net at the 56:56 minute mark. just hope that both teams play lost to Calvin College 1-0 Wildcats 11-1 on Saturday taking an assist from Chabot to their capabilities and that we Saturday at Calvin in a critical morning at Alumni Field. and drilling it into the right put on something that is enjoy­ game that will affect the chances The Irish, who came into corner. able to watch. of a post-season NCAA bid. Saturday's game ranked ninth With the Irish leading 8-0. the "I think that Saint Mary's is a The Belles started out slug­ in the central region, upped Wildcat offensive corps finally very good team. and they've gishly against Calvin and con­ their record to 11-3-1. In the clicked, escaping shutout at the been doing great all year. I'm tinued to play poorly throughout game, the high-powered Notre 62:20 mark. sure that they've been looking the first half. Calvin took Dame offense launched 30 Michelle Hurst finished the forward to playing. and we are advantage of the situation and shots, while Northwestern Irish scoring with an stunning too. I expect a nice crowd and I scored the only goal of the game managed only six. shot from far outside on the think that it's going to be a good near the end of the first half. "Northwestern is not a bad right front corner of the penalty game." The Belles pulled together in team," remarked Notre Dame box. Her shot sailed high across Molly Lennon. a junior the second half playing a more head coach Chris Petrucelli. "I the front of the net and into the sweeper from South Bend. con­ intense game. Saint Mary's had thought that we played really lower lefthand corner of the curred. opportunities to score, but they well - maybe the best we've goal. "This is going to be a great were unable to capitalize. played all year. Michelle Lodyga and Cara game. We aren't taking this "The team lost their compo­ The Observer/Kenneth Osgood "One thing that made a big Lewis. who split the Irish goal­ lightly at all. This game means difference for us was that Coach tending duties, recorded six a great deal to us as far as the sure," said Coach Tom Van The Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Meter. "We played a good second Berticelli [Irish men's soccer saves on the day. On the season, future and our striving for re­ women's soccer squads will half but we were unable to coach] did a session with us on they have a combined 1.06 GAA. spect is concerned. We are go­ convert the chances we had into square off at 4 p.m. today. moving the ball around. Of Today at 4 p.m. at Saint ing out to take it to them and goals." Notre Dame. O'Neill has course. this team does Mary's Field. Notre Dame takes put them away early. Last year The Belles (11-2-1) will face a recorded seven shutouts in the everything you ask of it, and on the rival Belles of Saint there were a lot of questions difficult task today when they last 14 games. they showed that today because Mary's, in a game which puts and "what ifs" - this year we're play Notre Dame in a highly "The Belles face two major they really moved the ball well. pride as well as records on the out to put those questions to emotional game at Saint Mary's obstacles." said Van Meter. "We Nobody has blown line. rest." Field at 4 p.m. The match pits a had a tough loss to Notre Dame Northwestern out like this all ======:::==:::===:::::=:::===:::=:::;:::::==::::=::::::::::======n: tough Irish squad against a and the Irish had an impressive growing Division III Belles team. win over Northwestern." ye~~: Irish first scored 17:59 John p. O'Malley Saint Mary's is counting on the Saint Mary's will have to play into the game. A crowd of play- senior leadership to guide the an almost perfect game today to ers was swarming the ball at Sales Representative Belles, who barely lost to the come away victorious. The team the left front corner of the New Memberships or Transfers Irish last year 1-0. Captains spirit and confidence along with penalty box when Marianne CH...... CA--GO Auto & Property Insurance Trish Troester. Marcie Gaus. and the tremendous talent will help Giolitto dumped it back to 1 AAA-CHlCAGO MOTOR CLUB Amy Ross will lead the team in the Belles' efforts. Stephanie Porter. who was MOTOR shutting down the Notre Dame "We have to play the best de-· trailing the play up the center. CLUB 5922 GRAPE ROAD offensive and defensive game fensive game we can," said co­ Porter then beat the Wildcat INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA plan. captain Amy Hoss. "If we can goalie. placing her shot in the MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46545 Troester plays a major part in control their defense we will be left corner of the net. 219/277-5790 RES.: 219/288-0980 setting up many scoring op­ able to take advantage offen­ Notre Dame rattled off six Please •* tor John O'Male . portunities as she has done all sively and win the game." more goals before the half, year. Junior I;orward Greer The two teams are counting Gilliland is also a great assett to on tremendous student support the Belles offense and she will from both sides. "This game is a prove tough in tomorrow's chance for the students to show game. Gaus, Hoss, and Kelly their true school spirit." said co­ Cook lead the defense. captain Trish Troester. "The SENIOR CLASS Junior goalie Mary Alice O'Neill will play a vital role in her first game against riv:~l Quit smoking. HALLOWEEN PARTY

t. PACIFIC HEIGHTS Best Costume Contest &•a American Heart 4:45-7:15-9:45 .,_, Association 2.POSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE lsi prize 35mm camera Oct. 31 4:30-7:00.9:15 3. DESPERATE HOURS Benefits go to Senior Formal 5:1l0-7:15-9:30 r:

~ 0 I A CAREER RIGHT HEREIN I MICHIANA!!! Be a FIELD UNDERWRITER with Indiana's oldest and strongest mutual. "A+ Superior" rated Alumni Matt Spellman e American United has $4 Billion in Badin Kelli Fitzpatrick • B-P Jennifer Cabel Carroll John Fiero • assets. Cavanaugh Jim Hawkins e Farley Barb Rossman e Fisher Chris Pastega e Sign up for on-campus interviews Flanner Mike Hobbs Mon Oct 15 Grace John Stewart • Toes Oct 16 Howard Allison Connolly • Keenan Frank Barletta e at Career and Placement for interviews taking place Knott Julia Bradley e on Nov. 6 to start on your own professional practice Lewis Katie Bambrick e Lyons Gabriella Gonzale. using the Financial Need Analysis process. Laura Psouts Morrissey Kevin Roxas • Pangborn Douglas Webb e For more information in South Bend:232-3222 P.E. Lori Brossard e P.W. Amv Rohs e St. Ed's Jim Mccarthy Siegfried Amy Listerman • AMERICAN UNITED Kelly Madden Sorin Jim Joyce • Stanford Chris Infante e Walsh Julie White e OF INDIANAPOLIS Zahm Mike Lane • • Jon Peppetti • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'I'

Monday, October 15, 1990 The Observer page 19

LECTURE CIRCUIT CROSSWORD Monday 30 Change secret 62 Sleuth 2 p.m. "Sports and Entertainment Law" Lee Steinberg ACROSS signals 64 Melody for Myra 1 "When I was and Roger Valdiserri, attorneys from Southern California 31 Small cobra Merritt and Notre Dame. Law School Courtroom (Room 222). "· 34 Kind of blue 65 Grimace Sponsored by Student Bar Association. Gilbert 5 Gaelic 36 Spruce or bay 66 On a voyage Tuesday language 37 Daisylike 67 Impudence 9 Eire's largest flowers 68 Atl. crossers county 42 Nonsense! 12 p.m. Kellogg S~minar (Brown Bag Lunch) "Brazil 69 For fear that Beyond the Threshold of Crisis: The Collor Plan," Lourdes 13 Israeli dance 43-away 14Animals (erode) Sola, Faculty Fellow. Room 131, Decio Faculty Hall. DOWN Sponsored by the Kellogg Institute. 16 Reed 44 Vane reading instrument 45 Light into 1 Attention 12 p.m. "Women and International Business," Dr. 17 Observer 48Gamete getters Ulma Sekaran, Southern Illinois University. Stapleton 19 Writer Lardner 49 Keenly 2 Faithful Lounge, Saint Mary's College. Sponsored by the 20 Certain oil perceptive 3 Amphitheater Department of Business and Economics and M.I.N.T. paintings 52 Behind the-- section 21 Instructor ball 4 Coolidge's Vice 12:10 p.m. "Basic Car Care II," Marty Ogren, John 23 Reduce 57 Make as profit President Hirschler and Indiana State Police. Transportation Center drastically 58 Inspire affection 5 Salamanders (Maintenance Building). Sponsored by The Year of 24 Surprise 59 Philippine 6 Skedaddled Women. 28 Caravansary machete 7 Fatty a Follow ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 9 Rectifies CAMPUS --,.--r--r..., 10 Nagasaki sash Monday -=-+~-+--"'~ 11 Baseball's Guidry 29 Highlander's 46 Sgt.'s 55 Nineteenth U.S. 7 p.m. Information meeting on the London & Rome right-hand man President .-r'-:'+:+~-iii.r:~=+=-FH 12 Small cask refusal Summer Programs. Carroll Auditorium, Saint Mary's Col­ 5& Medicate 15 Actress Mary 31 Diplomat 47 Hangs on to lege. Sponsored by Saint Mary's College. 58 Otologist's Eban's so Tales 18 "-,therefore namesakes concern ~~=-+"'+=- .-.-.::,.+:+-+.:- .-.::+.=+:::-i I am" 51 Some lroquoian 59 Sack 32 Laziness Indians =+~:-+::-i 22 Untie, to Keats &o "--pro nobis" MENUS 33 Fettuccine, e.g. 53 Utopian -:+.±:+.:-+=-! 24 Covet 61-Abner 25 Writer Ephron et 35 Evergreen 54 Simpletons &3 Ex-G. I. al. 38 Drawing crayon Notre Dame 2& Barbara and 39 Legal <;iocument Answers to any three clues in this Anthony puzzle are available by touch-tone 40Decline Meatloaf -=+~::+.-:-! 27 Former Dodger phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75e each Chicken Teriyaki shortstop 41 Imperative minute). Pasta Primavera

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------~=-~----~------~--~------Sports Irish slam Falcons; now can focus on Hurricanes Team has a lot of work to do before it is ready for Miami ~\ . -, .' By GREG GUFFEY can focus on them," said Irish run of his career (41 yards). Sports Editor cornerback . The Falcons did have some The outcome of Saturday's rushing success out of the ~ :·r- r Notre Dame took some big game with Air Force was never wishbone. They ran for 244 steps in Saturday afternoon's really in doubt. The Irish tallied yards, the most yards allowed ~- "--J#: ~ ~"' rout of Air Force. the first three scores to take a by the t-Jotre Dame defense ~:J-, ¥ ~,..,.. But Coach Lou Holtz said the 17-0 lead and then increased since the season opener with Irish must take the biggest steps that margin to 31-7 at halftime. Michigan. Quarterback Hob this week in practice before Air Force controlled the ball­ Perez led the Air Force attack Saturday's showdown with more than 38 minutes to Notre with 118 yards on the ground. MiamL Dame's 21 - but the Irish "We always expect to run the Notre Dame bounced back controlled the game. ball that well," said DeBerry, from a shocking loss to Stanford "We dug ourselves a hole whose team was averaging 257 and routed the Falcons 57-27 early," Air Force Coach Fisher rushing yards per game. before the customary 59,075 in DeBerry said. "We just didn't Said Holtz, "The wishbone is Notre Dame Stadium. The win give ourselves a chance to be in hard to stop. Our first team showed the Irish could rebound the football game today. I think gave up 14 points, but they from a defeat. but it also you will find them in the hunt were also getting some positive showed there is still much room for the national championship at field position. When they were for improvement. the end of the year." able to get a rhythm, we "I was glad to win and we It was a record-setting day for weren't able to take them out of needed to see a few more posi­ several Irish players.- that rhythm." tive things," Holtz said. "We •Notre Dame's 57 points were Craig Hentrich put the Irish have to make an awful lot of the most ever allowed by an Air on the board first when he con­ progress this week in prepara­ Force team. Colorado State had nected on a 28-yard field goal tion for MiamL We never made the previous high of 54 in 1971. on Notre Dame's first posses- - the big play today, but we are •Raghib Ismail set career sion. going to have to do that next highs in receptions (6), receiving Ryan Mihalko got credit for week." yards (172) and all-purpose the next two Irish scores when Notre Dame can now turn its yards (223). he blocked two punts that led to attention to the long-awaited •Quarterback Rick Mirer set a two touchdowns. Notre Dame showdown with Miami, set for career high with 253 yards recovered the first punt at the 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Notre passing and tied his career mark two-yard line and tailback Dame Stadium. The winner of of two touchdown passes in one Dorsey Levens scored on the that game the past two seasons game. next play. The Observer/Marguerite Schropp has won the national champi­ •Fullback Rodney Culver had The Irish recovered the sec- onship. his second consecutive 100-yard Notre Dame quarterback Rick Mirer passed for a career-best 253 yards "They're finally here and we rushing game and the longest see WIN I page 13 in the 57-27 win over the Falcons. Ismail rockets back into Heisman race after sitting out Stanford game last week SCOTT BRUTOCAO "That (the ) is Asst. Sports Editor the furthest thing from my mind," said Ismail. Seemingly making up for time Heisman mumbles might lost Oct. 6 versus Stanford, have been shouts instead, had Raghib Ismail rocketed his way Ismail had an opportunity to back into Heisman form return any more balls. Back for Saturday, setting career highs every kickoff and punt, Ismail for pass receptions (six), pass could only watch as punts receiving yardage (172) and all­ Scott Brutocao sailed out of bounds and purpose yardage (223) in the Assistant Sports Editor kickoffs flew to players 10-20 57-27 Irish victory over Air yards in front of him. Force. "It wasn't frustrating," said In Notre Dame Stadium after Ismail. "I guess it's just a kind the game, fans filed through the of respect." exits mumbling "Heisman." and It was the ultimate sign of re­ reporters maneuvered around What they found was a soft­ spect, and the only time Ismail The Observer/Macy Hucke! discarded towels and uniforms spoken Ismail with a towel over did get a chance to return one in the locker room seeking his head, as if to hide from the was on a punt after a safety in Rodney Culver (5) and Ricky Watters (12) were part of an Irish ground Ismail's confirmation of those inevitable questions that were the third quarter. In that attack that gained 289 yards. mumblings. about to come. see ROCKET I page 13 ND volleyball once again is the center of attention Women lose to Weekly soap opera frustrating for Indiana, Ohio St. players and reporters alike

over weekend Like a never ending soap By MIKE KAMRADT opera, the plot continues to Sports Writer thicken for the Notre Dame women's volleyball team. Once Things were looking bright for again, interim coach Maria the women's volleyball team Perez continued to exercise her Friday night. They came out constitutional right to not talk to fired up and aggressive in game the press after a match. one after Indiana delayed taking It's one thing when she re­ Mike Kamradt the floor for 45 minutes. They fuses to answer questions about won that game 15-12 and then the Art Lambert situation. But Sports Writer blew out to a 12-3 lead in the when she won't even answer second game. But... questions about the match, she Indiana came back to win that has a problem. game 15-13 and then went on to It's frustrating as a reporter take the next two games. 15-11 to cover an event and then not and 15-8. to win the match. be able to hear how the coach feels. Lou Holtz, who obviously tion, I learned that Indiana was The Irish were vocal on the protesting the match and re­ court and excited in game one. was very disappointed after losing to Stanford. talked to the fused to play. After a meeting M~r each point they huddled at press. Come on Maria. lighten with assistant athletic director center court and shouted, Missy Conboy, in which she in­ "IRISH!" up. But that's not even the tip of formed the Indiana players "We were upset by what they she'd be sending letters to the The Observer/John Studebaker the iceberg. Upon arriving at tried to do," said Chris NCAA and the Big Ten, IU de­ Choquette referring to Indiana's the Joyce ACC Friday night, I Irish coach Maria Perez refused to talk to reporters once again this was told there would be no cided to take the floor. weekend after her team to Indiana and Ohio State. see LOST 1 page 16 match. Upon further investiga- see VOLLEY I page 13