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VOL. XXIII NO. 31 MONDAY , OCTOBER 8, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Vigils held in protest of dedication of new ROTC building By PATRICK HEALY The members of the vigil were News Writer not a formal organization, but called themselves an "ad hoc" group. Two vigils were held this Despite the intentions of weekend to protest a mass held Caponigro and Twohy. some for the dedication of the new members of the group stated Pasquerilla Center and to gar­ anti-ROTC opinions, and ner support for three proposals Caponigro said he was concerning the Notre Dame Re­ "concerned people in ROTC felt serve Officers' Training (ROTC) it [the vigil] was an attack program. against them." The vigils were held on Friday Caponigro said the vigil outside of Sacred Heart Church wasn't intended to attack the during the mass and on Satur­ morality of the ROTC students, day outside of the Pasquerilla and doesn't "think they're building. during the blessing of (ROTC students) unethical as the building. people." The proposals include a A midshipman who observed counselor for ROTC students, a the vigil stated that the demon­ mandatory class in war law strators "don't know what goes and ethics for these students, on in ROTC." His colleague said and alternate scholarships for the "atmosphere of the Univer­ students needing financial aid sity is moralistic" and that offi­ but whose morals are in con­ cers from Notre Dame will have flict with ROTC, said senior sound morals and a religious Mary Sue Twohy, co-leader of background. He noted that the demonstrations. many ROTC students take a Jay Caponigro. another co­ morals class and also must leader, said he was "not com­ take the required philosophy . . . The Observer/David Lee fortable with a mass for the and theology classes. People be~r s1gns of prot~st at the ded1cat1on of the new ROTC building on Friday. Students and others dedication of a building for gather outs1de of Pasquenlla Center. non:... but emphasized that th•~ vigil was "not-anti ROTC". see ROTC I page 4 Women are leaving Church Drug czar Bennett to give lecture due to low status, sister says at ND; subject: care of children By DAVID ZIRINGER women as "defective men." She Special to The Observer News Writer said that biased attitudes yet universities until 1981 when tiona! Strategy was released persist, being reflected even in he was selected by President along with a $10.6 billion current statements by Pope William Bennett, director Ronald Reagan to head the budget, detailing activities of Women are "perpetual mi­ John Paul II. of the Office of National National Endowment for the every federal anti-drug pro- nors" in the Catholic Church, A recent bishops' letter on Drug Control Policy and Humanities, where he served gram and agency. Bennett said Sister Regina Coli in her women further reinforced bi­ former U.S. Secretary of Ed- until being named in 1985 was appointed by President lecture Friday. ased doctoral ideology. The ucation, will speak Oct. 17 at Secretary of Education. Ben- George Bush to direct the Coli. Director of Field Educa­ letter maintained the idea that Notre Dame. nett stepped down from his Office of National Drug Con- tion at Notre Dame. cited sur­ different roles are more appro­ His lecture, "Modernity cabinet post in 1988. trol Policy, a position he as- veys showing that young, edu­ priate for each sex, said Coli. and the Care of our Chil- In September, 1989 Presi- sumed in March. cated women are leaving the Coli said that insensitivity to­ dren," will be at 7:30 pm in dent Bush released his Na- Since the Bush adminis- church more than any other wards women is also reflected the Hesburgh Library audi- tiona! Drug Control Strat- tration took office, the fed- torium. It is free and open to egy. The report, prepared by era! government has in- group. in the church's traditional im­ age of God as a male. She said the public. Bennett, resulted from six creased spending to fight Historical church policy. the A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., months of discussion with drugs some 70 percent - the church image of God as a male, offering but one image of God Bennett holds a bachelor's government leaders. treat- largest percentage increase and a disregard for female is "heretical," and that every degree in philosophy from ment professionals, educa- of any major program in the church contributions are image we present of God (such Williams College, a tors, drug policy experts. federal government. responsible for the "serious" as a female image) offers a dif­ doctorate in political law enforcement officials Last February Bennett ac- exodus. according to Coli. ferent view of God. philosophy from the and hundreds of American companied President Bush to Attitudes in church doctrine Women's religious contribu­ University of Texas, and a citizens involved in fighting Cartegena, Colombia to par- are founded on 15th to 17th tions are not respected, Coil law degree from Harvard. drugs. ticipate in the first Andean century understandings. Coli He taught at a number of In January, a second Na- drug summit. said, some of which perceived see CHURCH I page 4 ~£2N§!,l{~9 nt q!t~~~~d

page 2 The Observer Monday, October 8, 1990 t

------·-- I INSIDE COLUMN ------·-·WEATHER I t 60 Lines show high temperatures. I Team needs 50 ® r support even Yesterday's high: 64 Yesterday's low: 59 after loss Nation's high: 99 (Laredo, Texas) Well fans, how do Nation's low: 6 we deal with this (Wisdom, Mont.) tragedy? Being a ju­ nior, this is only the Forecast: second time I've wo­ Cool today with rain ken up on Sunday likely. High around 60. knowing the Irish Likelihood of rain 60 per­ football team had lost cent. Thundershowers the previous day. Mike Kamradt possible tonight and The first was bad Tuesday. Heavy rain because it was Miami. Sports COpy Editor possible. Cool with lows But we were on near 50 and highs around Thanksgiving Break at the time and I had FRONTS: 60. Likelihood of rain 80 Mom to make me cookies and console me. percent both tonight and This is different though: It's our first home • • • Tuesday. COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • 90 loss in five seasons and Mom is nowhere to ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. be found. Pressure Since we don't lose too often, it was inter­ esting to see some people's reaction to the ® © ~~~ ~ m 0 0 X loss. I myself did not take it too well. I HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY learned that the human body is a delicate Via Associated Press GraphicsNet thing and doesn't do too well in confronta­ tions with inanimate objects such as walls. I'm also out a clock radio and a light bulb­ estimated retail value $19.95. At least now I OF INTEREST have an excuse for waking up late for class. Some "brilliant" people deduced that we Student Senate will be held tonight at 6:00 pm in Misa en Espanol- Bishop Placido Rodriquez of stink. Sure we should never have lost to the Notre Dame Room, 2nd Floor of LaFortune. All are Chicago will say a Spanish Mass today at 6:00 pm in the Stanford. We know it and the team knows welcome. Cavanaugh Hall Chapel. Reception will immediately follow. it. But getting down on the team in that way isn't the way to go. These same people were proclaiming our greatness two years ago when we won the championship. A fair­ weather fan isn't a true fan. WORLD It's also not really fair to blame Ricky Watters. Sure, his mistakes were a big fac­ tor in the loss. But he's also done a lot to Two of the seven journalists being held hostage The populist Freedom Party, capitalizing win games for Irish. Keep in mind, too, that by the Medellin cocaine cartel in Bogota, Colombia sent on widespread popular discontent over bureaucracy and the defense didn't have a great game and their family members a tape-recorded message praying corruption, made strong gains in parliamentary elections the offense didn't put up a whole lot of for a quick resolution to the crisis, local news media Sunday in Vienna, Austria. The governing Socialists points against a so-so defense made up of reported Sunday.lt was the first word from any of the slightly increased their representation and offered to nine sophomores. victims since they disappeared in August and September. form a new coalition government with the conservative Some said it was about time we lost. We "We hope that this will end well and that we will be able People's Party, which lost ground in the balloting. The So­ got lucky the last two weeks and it's about to be with you soon," Diana Turbay de Uribe said in a cialists made it clear throughout the election campaign time the luck ran out. Sorry, I can't buy that message sent to her father. former President Julio Cesar they would not form a coalition with the Freedom Party, logic either. Anyone who has ever played Turbay. He was president for the Liberal Party from 1978 which they say is too far right. competitive sports feels you should win ev­ to 1982.The administration of President Cesar Gaviria ery time out. says the Medellin cartel is holding all seven journalists. You don't say, "Gee, we really have won a lot, it's about time we lost." When you get to be as good as our team is, you're disap­ pointed any time you lose. That's especially true in football where you have to wait an entire week for a chance at redemption. NATIONAL The real fact of the the matter is the loss wasn't a tragedy at all. We still have seven regular season games left, including meet­ ings with Top Ten Miami and Tennessee. Discovery's astronauts, their primary job A woman threw herself over her 2-year-old Four of the Top Ten teams already have one behind them, started a small fire aboard the shuttle Sun­ granddaughter just as a 1-ton wheat planter rolled over loss and with the way this day in Cape Canaveral, Fla. as part of an experiment to them, and each somehow survived the twisting blades. season is going, a few more are bound to be study the spread of flames in space. The solar probe Joan Sullivan, 54, of Niles, was hospitalized for treatment tagged with a defeat. Ulysses, meanwhUe, sped safely toward Jupiter at a of broken bones and bruises. Young Sara escaped Fri­ Keep in mind that Miami won the cham­ record-setting 34,130 mph. Discovery's five-man crew day's accident with just a few scrapes. The ac~ident oc­ pionship last year despite a mid-season loss started the satellite on its roundabout journey of 1.86 bil­ curred while Sara's· grandfather, James Sullivan, was to Florida State. If we don't win it, it won't lion miles shortly after liftoff Saturday. The first test fire planting wheat on the 800-acre family farm in Niles, be because of this loss. We'll have to lose aboard a shuttle burned about 70 seconds within a sealed about 20 miles east of Salina, Kan. again to be out of the race. So take heart aluminum container, as cameras recorded the event. those of you who lamented that the season's Shuttle safety managers wanted to observe how fire acts over-it's not. The Irish still control their in the absence of Earth's gravity. own destiny and the Irish will bounce back. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

INDIANA MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC A three-alarm fire at an office building P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 in downtown Fort Wayne o burned for three On October 8: (219)-239-7471 hours, gutting two of the Gaskins' Building's Today's Staff: three floors. Several firefighters were injured eln 1934: Bruno Hauptmann was fighting the blaze, said District Fire Chief indicted for murder in the death of the News Production Business Michelle Wood Jay Colucci Thomas Tucker. City police arrested James Leroy infant son of Charles Undbergh. Peter Loftus Walton, 20, on a felony arson charge, said Capt. Volume in shares Christine Stephan Beth Peterson eln 1945: President Truman an­ Rene Ferran Lisa Eaton Ad Design Thomas Broxon of the Fort Wayne Fire Depart­ 165.00 Million nounced that the secret of the atomic Lisa Gunsorek ment. Walton was arrested in 1988 on a separate Accent VIewpoint Anita Covelli bomb would be shared only with Britain Jennifer Guerin Kathy Welsh Tony Paganelli arson charge, according to the Fort Wayne Jour­ and Canada. DavidCerto Joy Harris nal Gazette. NYSE Index eln 1956: Don Larsen pitched Sports Molly Flecker 171.33 • 0.53 Ken Tysiac Circulation Runoff elections will be held in all 10 the only perfect game ever in a World Systems Bill O'Roukrke bargaining units after two unions failed to win a S&P Composite + Series as the New York Yankees beat Scoreboard Amalia Meier Matt Novak majority in the election to decide union 312.69 1.29 the Brooklyn Dodgers, 2-0. Chris Cooney Fritz Valsaint representation for state government employees, Dow Jones Industrials Rene Ferran officials said Sunday in Indianapolis. In seven 2,510.64 • 6.19 eln 1970: Exiled Soviet author Alexander Solzhenitsyn was awarded bargaining units, the runoffs will be between the the Nobel Prize for literatue. The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday American Federation of State, County and Precious Metals through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Municipal Employees and the Unity team, a Gold +$1.20 to $398.1 0/oz. eTen years ago: The Soviet Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Union and Syria signed a 20-year co­ rights are reserved. coalition of the United Auto Workers, American Silver+ 0.2¢ to $4.728/oz. Federation of Teachers and the Indiana State operation treaty in Moscow. Employees Association. ------

Monday, October 8, 1990 The Observer page 3 ND teacher elected to head national group By JOE GODIN News Writer

Louis Berzai, currently a computer applications teacher at Notre Dame, culminated over 23 years of work in data processing by being elected the Association President of the Data Processing Management Association (DPMA) for 1991. Berzai, an adjunct instructor in computer applications, was elected president on Sunday, September 30, at the annual Louis Berzal Data Processing Management Berzai has been involved with conference, which was held in data processing since he grad­ San Diego. uated from college. He worked Berzai has a long list of cre­ for a data center for 20 years dentials. He has been a mem­ before coming to Notre Dame. ber of the Michiana chapter of "Mter working at the data cen­ Catholicism and feminism The Observer/E.G. Bailey the DPMA for 23 years. In ter for that long I just got tired 1980, he started a five-year of it. I needed something Sister Regina Coli gives lecture"A Catholic Feminist: An Oxymoron?" at the Center for Social Concerns term as President of the Michi­ more," he said of his former on Friday.(Story, Pg. 1) ana chapter as well as Associa­ job. He came to Notre Dame in tion Director. He served in the 1984 to teach computer appli­ regional association for six cations. He loves his job as years including two years as well as his students. Students, staff, faculty discuss sexism, president, in 1985 and 1986. "I just love working with the Throughout 1987 and 1988 he students here. I think it's just the law, and individuality at open forum was the Association Vice Presi­ class. To me, it seems like dent for the membership area. there is a higher quality of stu­ By AMY MARK part of the Multicultural Fall the law. 1989 saw Berzai as the Associ­ dent herfl," Berzai said of his News Writer Festival. ation Secretaryffreasurer. In students. In place of the lecture, stu­ Due to the unique structure 1990 he served a one-year term The DPMA has a membership An open forum, Friday gave dents, faculty and staff spent of the discussion, most points as Association Executive Vice of nearly 40,000 people. It is students and other concerned an hour participating in an were inconclusive and unsolved, President. the largest organization which members of the Notre Dame open discussion about topics of but one participant summed up The term of his presidency is represents computer applica­ community a chance to discuss concern. his views with one thought: "By one year. His duties concern tions professionals in the sexism, the law, restitution, One senior spoke about the working together ... we'll find a the general governing of the world. DPMA dedicates itself and individuality. Victim/Offender Reconciliation workable solution, in terms of association. "I help guide the to the advancement of com­ Teresa Phelps, associate program, which seeks restitu­ the society." Stefanie Dziedzic, association and follow through puter applications in many profesor of Law, was scheduled tion as an alternative to send­ a senior living with others stu­ with my goals for the associa­ fields, such as business, to give a lecture titled "Sexism ing offenders directly "through dents in an area halfway house, tion," Berzai said. "I am also science, and government. and the Law," but was unable the system." The open forum stressed the obligation of per­ concerned with the goals of the On the college level, there are to attend. The lecture was to be also addressed the matter of sonal responsibility and the ne­ body because the body is the 483 student chapters with thn conclusion of a week-long subjectivity versus objectivity, cessity of changing the most important part of the or­ about 10,000 members. Notre series of "Fireside Chats," and the individuality of each "system" to adjust to an ever­ ganization. The goals of the Dame has its own chapter with given by various speakers as person versus society, under changing society. body are just as important as a membership of about 20 peo­ my goals because they make up ple. Berzai is a faculty advisor the organization." for the student chapter here, Berzai was enthusiastic about which is called the Computer his election. "In 1980, I decided Applications Honor Society. Last year we made over 14,000 students that I wanted to become the According to Berzai, the stu­ president of the association. dent chapter is designed to Wall Streetl}'coons in the... Now I have reached my goal." "Give students ideas of different He expressed the desire to in­ companies around and also volve more people in the orga­ provide interesting topics for nization. "I want to spark the study." chapter. I want to create ex­ The DPMA has 285 chapters citement and invite more cor­ around the country. Besides porate interest. Secondly, I the chapters, there are several would like to do more research hundred individual member­ and development for educa­ ships around the world. The tional purposes." benefits of this association in­ clude professional recognition e™ Although being president is a in the industry, training for great responsibility, he does leadership positions, commu­ November 1, 1990 to February 28, 1991 not feel it will affect his work nity service through chapter at Notre Dame. "ND is my sponsorships, improved educa­ number one responsibility," he tion, and management and Enter this year's competition scholarship award of $25,000. said. t~chnical information and you 'II become a Wall Street Imagine cashing that check! Top tycoon, buying and selling stocks winners receive weekly national with your own SSOO,OOO broker­ recognition from USA TODAY. age account. If you're the best You can follow the current It bring<; out the best in all of us.· trJder at the end of this national standings of the AT&T Colle­ e United way stock market competition, you 'II giate Investment Challenge be cashing a check for a very every Monday during the real S2S,OOO! competition in the "MONEY" Real Trading section of USA TODAY. CLUB COLUMN Win a trip lor you and a guest compliments There is no better way to get of the Holiday Inn lucaya Beach Resort In Enter and :Win CLUB LEADERS: hands-on stock market experi­ Freeport, Grand Bahama, Bahamas and the The Third Annual AT&T ence. You're on the phone, call­ Bahamas Ministry of Tourism. Collegiate Investment Chal­ PLACE YOUR AD HERE! ing your broker on a toll-free lenge begins the morning of That's right! The Club Coordination Council sponsors this Build your portfolio from over AT&T 800 Service line to November 1, 1990 and ends on S,OOO stocks listed on the OTC, column to appear weekly in The Observer. 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page 4 The Observer Monday, October 8, 1990 i I was attended by about thirty, a here to antagonize, attack, or I and discussed this with Father thought they were "well done" group which was notably multi­ hurt, but because God is a God Theodore Hesburgh, University and were a good start in ROTC generational and culturally di­ of love." Another said "If any­ president emeritus, in a private achieving their objectives. She verse. The group of students, one thinks what we're doing is meeting last year. According to continued from page 1 said the next step should be a faculty, and staff handed out radical, Jesus was the biggest O'Shaugnessy, Hesburgh justi­ "peaceful, goodhearted dia­ Although most ROTC students fliers and held signs. radical of all." fied ND's program saying logue" between the people at said they respected the vigil, Signs stated "There should be One student stated "we are America needs Catholic leaders the protest and ROTC students. some felt their presence at other financial options" and here to question ROTC on cam­ in the military. The $5 million, Pasquerilla mass was wrong. ROTC student "Give peace a chance." One pus" and said in our country The vigil on Saturday was Center is the gift of Notre Gary Clark thought they sign, as well as the fliers, "we practice war, we don't held outside of the Pasquerilla Dame trustee Frank Pas­ "should not protest during stated "We cannot simultane­ practice peace." Another building during the dedication. querilla of Johnstown, Pa. It mass." Another, Dennis Her­ ously prevent and prepare for participant, Chris Kozoll, said Approximately two dozen houses Notre Dames Army, genrether said "the mass was war," a quote by Albert Ein­ "ROTC at Notre Dame is a demonstrators attended, and Navy and Air Force ROTC de­ part of a celebration thanking stein. contradication in terms." lasted for about twenty min­ tachments, which include 681 the Pasquerillas" for their do­ During a prayer vigil, the One notable member of the utes. Like Friday, leaflets were students. At 50,000 square­ nation to construct the build­ group sang, gave readings vigil was Adele O'Shaugnessy, handed out, and a short prayer feet, it is the nati

Monday, October a, 1990 The Observer page 5

ram·-'-# bod·lanI Iro~l~ ""..,...,...~ flllloanl~n I attack with Chinese tanks SIEM REAP PROVINCE, Cam­ rillas. Dozens of the Communist bodia (AP) - Bolstered by their rebels have returned to the jun­ first shipments of Chinese gles from China, where they tanks, Khmer Rouge guerrillas were trained to operate tanks, are preparing a major attack they said. to seize an area considered The sources said 12 tanks are Cambodia's most important at the Khmer Rouge-controlled cultural and historic region. district capital of Andung Veng, After making major gains in the staging area for the offen­ rural areas in the past year, the sive. against Siem Reap. The Khmer Rouge now are shifting other 12 are near the Khmer to conventional military tactics Rouge-held town of Pailin in to seize cities and key economic western Battambang province. regions, Western military ana­ The guerrillas also have re­ lysts say. ceived scores of Chinese jeeps, The rebels recently took the transport trucks, and heavy key government artillery base weapons. Quaners can help The Observer/E.G. Bailey at Sre Noi, and now say they The Khmer Rouge has relied are preparing to attack Bantei on Chinese arms in the nearly Student summons others to participate in the annual Quarter Mila for united way. Many helped by ad­ Srei, the last major government 12-year-old war against the hering their quarters to the quarter mila of tapa on the south quad. position defending the provin­ Vietnamese-installed govern­ cial capital of Siem Reap and ment armed by the Soviet the nearby Angkor Wat tem­ Union. Germany to have important but restrained ples, the symbol of Cambodian civilization. Hundreds of thousands of The rebels have massed people died from starvation, role in European politics, says expert tanks, heavy guns and troops execution and disease during By SIOBHAN McCARTHY mans today "fear that Euro­ rulers get together "in confer­ to attack government defenses the Khmer Rouge's fanatical Communist rule from 1"975 News Writer peans may feel that they are ence rooms in Brussels ... using in this northwestern province, too powerful, too dominant. arguments, not armaments," to according to field commanders until Vietnam invaded in late While the newly reunified Germans are less influential get their way, according to and Khmer Rouge fighters in­ 1978. Germany will have a tremen­ than they could be." Langguth. He is "convinced terviewed in the guerrilla zone. Areas of the country's north dous impact on the European "The current structure will that West Germans have A recent 10-day, 190-mile are under the control of former economic structure, it is hesi­ not allow the German commu­ learned their lesson." trek through guerrilla-held monarch Prince Norodom Si­ tant to take the lead in creating nity to become a world power," In an attempt to patch up re­ area near Angkor Wat showed hanouk, whose guerrillas are a strong political union in Eu­ said Langguth. lations with the Jewish commu­ the rebels had overrun impor­ allied with the Khmer Rouge rope, according to Gerd However, the Germans will nity, the government of Ger­ tant positions and moved freely and a third rebel group. Si­ Langguth, head of the Repre­ continue to play a vital role in many has held seminars, orga­ through villages less than an hanouk has wide support sentation of the European the growth of the EEC. Its im­ nized discussions and financed hour's drive from the Siem among peasants, and several Communities in Bonn. mediate goal is to form a Euro­ trips to Israel in order to raise Reap provincial capital. thousand of his troops move "In the long term, the Euro­ pean Central Bank. Later, German cultural awareness. "We were ordered to attack freely through scores of iso­ pean Economic Community "with no doubt, the EEC will Also, Germany has restrained Bantei Srei this month and then lated rural villages. (EEC) is the only stable eco­ probably become more politi­ the number of its representa­ we will attack Siem Reap,"said nomic structure in the future," cally involved," said Langguth. tives at worldwide conferences, Bong Thieun, a young Khmer They are welcomed by many said Langguth, speaking at In the distant future, he believes in order to appear less threat­ Rouge soldier interviewed at villagers fearful of the Khmer Washington Hall Friday. Ger­ that the EEC will go so far as ening to other nations, accord­ Sre Noi. Rouge and deeply suspicious of many's "already dominant role to create a communal system of ing to Langguth. Khmer Rouge bulldozers and Vietnam's influence over Prime in world trade" will help speed defense. "Today we know that Ger­ chainsaws are carving tank and Minister Hun Sen's government up the economic and monetary "Many people are afraid" of many can have, and eat, its truck roads through the jungles in Phnom Penh. integration of Europe, but not this unity, however, because it cake," said Langguth. toward Angkor Wat. But Sihanouk commanders too much, he added. could "upset the balance of Eu­ Langguth was a member of say they cannot compete for "Germans themselves know rope," according to Langguth. the West German Bundestag "What we see happening in territory with the Khmer that they must be reluctant," Presently, Germany simply from 1976 to 1980. He has Siem Reap is alarming," said a Rouge, who have stockpiles of said Langguth. The impact of "wants to be treated as an also had a broad range of pub­ Western military intelligence ammunition to fight for several Hitler and World War II have equal partner." lications concerning German analyst. "They are using a years if China were to cut them not been forgotten, and Ger- Today, Germany's political youth, education, democracy strategy different from any­ off. where else. It looks like a real r move to take Siem Reap." "The Khmer Rouge have lots Analysts said the capture of of weapons, but few support­ WOMEN'S ISSUES & Siem Reap and Angkor Wat ers," said Sihanouk commander would be a major psychological Gen. Kien Van, at his jungle victory. headquarters less than 20 miles TODAY'S CATHOLIC TTl\.TIVERSITIES Thai and Western sources, from Angkor Wat. speaking on condition of "We have lots of supporters anonymity, said China's secret but few weapons. So the Khmer delivery of 24 tanks is the first Rouge get stronger and the such shipment ever to the guer- non-Communists get weaker." A Lecture by Dr. Ronda Chervin Take a TOUR of a 8 PM Tuesday October 9 NUCLEAR POWERED SUBMARINE Hayes-Healy Auditorium (Rm 122) Norfolk, VA San Diego, CA

Dr. Chervin received her PhD in Philosophy at Fordham University. She is currently an Associate Professor of Philosophy at St. John's Seminary in Camarillo, California and one of the women' consultants to the US Bishops writing a Pastotal on the concerns of women.

She is the author of Feminine, Free and Faithful and Woman to Woman: The Joyful. Sorrowful and Glorious Mysteries of A Navy representative will be on campus Tuesday, October 9th in the Being a Woman in the Church and 14 other books. Placement Office from 9am to 3pm. For more information, all LT Bennett or L T Griffin: 1-800-553-1147 bW THE \~YEAR OF Sophs. & Jrs. - 5.3 GPA or better Seniors - 5.0. GPA or better \XDMEN) TECHNICAL, ENGINEERING, -;Ilii>FNI" \INION HOARD MATH & SCIENCE MAJORS. Monday, October 8, 1990 page 6 The Observer S. Korean officials fired after spy scandal SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - that the command be dissolved, President Roh Tae fired his de­ and that measures be spelled fense minister and the powerful out to prevent further surveil­ chief of military intelligence lance. last Monday following allega­ Kim Dae-jung, leader of the tions that the government spied Party for Peace and on more than 1 ,300 civilians. Democracy, said Monday he Presidential spokesman Lee would go on a hunger strike Soo-jung said Roh was holding until the defense command was the two officials responsible dissolved. and said the government would "The military's meddling in take unspecified reform mea­ politics aims at wiping out the sures "to meet with circum­ democratic forces," he told a stances befitting the new era." news conference. Charges in the past week of Yoon deserted from the mili­ the military surveillance, tary intelligence operation on including spying on leading Sept. 23, taking with him confi­ government and opposition dential papers, computer discs politicians, have eroded and data he said were evidence government claims that the of massive and organized illegal armed forces are politically spying on civilians. neutral and no longer figure in He revealed data that in­ politics. cluded the names and personal Celebrating Spain The Observer/E.G. Bailey Roh moved quickly in an ef­ records of governing party fort to diminish the impact on chairman Kim Young-sam; Kim The Spanish club is shown selling food and enjoying the weather outside of Lafortune during multicul­ his government. Dae-jung, and 89 other law­ tural week. Roh's office said Defense makers as well as hundreds of Minister Lee Sang-hoon was dissidents, clergy and journal­ replaced by Lee Jong-koo, 57, ists. Brazilian elections bad news for ecologists former army chief of staff. Lt. The Defense Ministry said RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) the environment, decisions at poor. Gen. Cho Nam-pung was out as Saturday it kept the informa­ - The sweeping victories by the federal level lose much ol Many voters also view envi­ commander of the Defense tion not for political surveil­ conservatives in last week's their impact." ronmentalism as an attempt to Security Command and Lt. Gen. lance but to "protect or cut off congressional and gubernato­ Right-wing candidates for block economic growth and Koo Chang-hoe was in. those listed from enemies or rial races will mean bad news governor won outright victories lock the Amazon into perennial Lee Jong-koo once headed the impure elements." for the rain forest and its de­ in three of the nine states and backwardness. Defense Security Command un­ Roh promised to maintain the fenders, environmentalists say. were headed for Nov. 25 der disgraced former President military's political neutrality Conservatives won a large runoffs in the other six. Slash-and-burn techniques Chun Doo-hwan, now in inter­ after taking office in 1988. majority in last week's voting, Only in two small states, Acre used by ranchers and farmers nal exile. Roh gathered in two thirds of and showed special strength in and Amapa, did pro-ecology have already destroyed about 8 Politicians, citizens groups, the 299 National Assembly the nine states of the Amazon candidates even get to the percent of the 2-million-square­ lawyers and dissidents reacted seats last January by merging region. runoffs. mile wilderness, according to in outrage last week after army his party with two conservative "Almost all ... are totally op­ Candidates had to win an ab­ government figures. Pvt. Yoon Suk-yang, 24, re­ opposition groups. posed to ecological concerns solute majority to take a first­ vealed the alleged surveillance In August, all 78 opposition and rational development," round victory. In Amazonas, the area's of civilians in this nation of members of parliament re­ Fernando Gabeira, a leader of In congressional races, con­ largest state, incoming gover­ 42.5 million people. signed en masse, accusing Roh Brazil's small Green Party, said servatives won at least 11 of nor Gilberto Mestrinho favors His political foes demanded of railroading bills and ignor­ over the weekend. the 13 senate chairs at stake in widescale destruction of the that Roh apologize publicly, ing demands for reforms. The federal government sets the Amazon region and all but rain forest to promote large most environmental policy, but a few of the house seats. mining and agricultural pro­ political scientist David Fleis­ Rightist populists have long jects. Mandela and De Klerk to cher of the University of dominated the impoverished The state's new senator, Brasilia noted: "Almost all pol­ region. Much of their success Amazonino Mendes, proposed discuss black factional wars icy enforcement is carried out comes from support by major handing out chain saws to set­ by local authorities. If they landowners, who traditionally tlers to speed the felling of the control the votes of the rural forest. JOHANNESBURG, South followers of the conservative s~.~w no interest in protecting Mrica (AP) - President F.W. Inkatha movement against de Klerk and Mrican National Xhosas and other blacks linked great careers in Congress leader Nelson Man­ to the ANC, the nation's largest dela have set a meeting for anti-apartheid group. It has FINANCIAL Monday to discuss recent black strained relations between the factional fighting, newspapers white-led government and the MANAGEMENT reported. ANC. WITH The ANC called last week for a meeting with de Klerk on the Mandela and other black violence in black townships leaders have accused security around Johannesburg, which forces of instigating the street has killed about 800 people fighting in a bid to destabilize since erupting Aug. 12. the country and derail peace The fighting has pitted Zulu talks with the government. COMPTROLLER'S ORGANIZATION explore opportunities in : AUDITING, ACCOUNTING, SYSTEMS AND TAX we seek candidates with degrees in: ACCOUNTING, ECONOMICS, BUSINESS, • 48 hour Immersion Into Inner city life FINANCE, AND LIBERAL ARTS • opportunity to experience conditions o4 poverty,ln)ustlce, and apathy existing In our cmes Come to our presentation/reception • privilege to meet with people who wortc to Improve these condmons and leam from their experience upper lounge - University Club • during Christmas Break (2nd week of January) at one ot over 40 sites across the country October 29 at 6:30 P.M. • participants receive I hour academic credit REGISTRATION/INFORMATION WE WILL BE INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS SESSION OCTOBER 30 October 9, 6:30 pm CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS ----~~--~- ~-- ~------

Monday, October 8, 1990 The Observer page 7 Kuwaitis flee to Saudi Arabia after opening (AP)-Hundreds of Kuwaitis cooperation in forcing Iraq out crossed into Saudi Arabia on of Kuwait. Sunday after Iraq suddenly re­ Kaifu arrived in the Mideast laxed restrictions on Kuwaitis last week to offer financial help leaving the occupied emirate. to front-line states Turkey, Some refugees said it was the Jordan and Egypt and to seek a latest move in an Iraqi cam­ political solution. He has re­ paign to depopulate Kuwait, ferred to a new world order isolate the resistance movement after the crisis is solved in and prepare for war. which Japan was eager to play World leaders kept up diplo­ a role. matic efforts to achieve a Kaifu spokesman Shigeo peaceful solution to the crisis Takaneka said Fahd urged that arose with Iraq's invasion Tokyo to spread its financial of Kuwait on Aug. 2. aid to other nations hit by the Japan's Prime Minister U.N.-imposed economic block­ Toshiki Kaifu traveled to Oman ade of Iraq, such as Syria and after a two-day visit with King Bangladesh. Faud in Saudi Arabia. Takaneka said Japan reiter­ PLO leader Yasser Arafat met ated its call for Iraq's complete King Hussein in Jordan and and unconditional withdrawal said a peace initiative on the from Kuwait, restoration of the gulf crisis was being formu­ emirate's leadership and re­ AP Photo lated according to the plan lease of all foreigners detained After a night of digging trenches and filling sandbags, soldiers from the 82nd Airborne hold a defensive proposed by Iraqi President by Iraq after its attack on perimeter as dawn breaks on Friday over the Saudi Arabian desert. (See story, right.) Saddam Hussein. Kuwait. On Aug. 12, Saddam said he Kuwaiti refugees at the would discuss withdrawing Khafji border crossing in Saudi from Kuwait if the Israelis also Arabia said the border opened Mormons: abortion is 'morally dangerous' withdrew from the West Bank on Friday, following intensified and Gaza Strip. night searches in Kuwait City SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - and even then "much sober .10sexuality by saying "these Arafat said Saddam's pro­ which prompted many of them Mormon Church leaders on prayer is required to make the impulses are inborn, cannot be posal "has brought about an to leave out of fear. They said Sunday decried abortion, ho­ right choice." overcome and should not be re­ international consensus for the Iraqi troops were confiscating mosexuality and drug addiction The two-day conference of sisted." need to solve the Palestinian all identification papers in as "morally and spiritually The Church of Jesus Christ of problem." Kuwait. "They quote scriptures to jus­ dangerous" lifestyles. Latter-day Saints concluded "The linkage is becoming That raised Saudi fears that tify perverted acts between "In or out of marriage, abor­ Sunday with the faith's presi­ possible now. Those who believe the Iraqis planned to try to in­ tion is not an individual choice. dent, Ezra Taft Benson, still consenting adults. That same otherwise, let them submit their filtrate agents into the king­ logic would justify incest or the At a minimum, the lives of three hospitalized in serious condi­ own proposals to solve the dom. are involved," Elder Boyd tion following surgery nearly molesting of little children of Middle East problems," he said. About 1,000 people arrived Packer told the church's 160th three weeks ago for blood clots either gender," he said. ~ on the brain. Egyptian Foreign Minister from Kuwait over the weekend, Semiannual General Conference. Ismat Abdul-Maguid, mean­ most lacking any identification, Church officials said Benson, "I believe that most people Only in cases of incest, rape, while, arrived in Damascus for Saudi border officials said. The when a mother's health is jeop­ 91, watched the proceedings on are drawn to a life of drug ad­ television. diction or perversion or submit talks with Syrian President influx was the largest since ardized or a severely deformed Hafez Assad. He indicated he mid-September, when 7,000 fetus who cannot survive birth Packer, a senior member of to an abortion without really the Council of the Twelve Apos­ realizing how morally and was making the visit to increase Kuwaitis poured through in a is abortion anything but a three-day frenzy. tles, blasted those who justify spiritually dangerous they are." "thou shalt not," Packer said, U.S. military officials in Washington and Saudi Arabia meanwhile rt~ported the Ameri­ can troop buildup in the crisis NOTRE DAME area was nearly complete, with almost 200,000 U.S. soldiers The ND/SMC NAACP deployed there. U.S. troops lead VS MIAMI a multinational force arrayed in the Saudi desert to forestall any further Iraqi military will hold its first OCTOBER 20, 1990 thrust. panel discussion- Iraq controls 20 percent of world oil reserves with its takeover of Kuwait. Saudi Ara­ MINORITIES and the NO bia, which adjoins Kuwait, is Administration On the evening of October 20 last the world's biggest oil exporter. year, Zheng-

page 8 The Observer Monday, October 8, 1990 Foreigners flee Kenya while rebels battle army

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - tive in Rwanda, told journalists tinued fighting in the north, in­ Up to 1,000 foreigners have living as refugees ever since. Hundreds of foreigners that he and his family were cluding some artillery attacks left Kigali on special flights The diplomat said govern­ crowded onto special flights staying in a hotel in Kigali by the government." since late Friday. the diplo­ ment soldiers were conducting out of Rwanda's capital on when rebels attacked early Fri­ He said most of those leaving matic source in Rwanda said on house-to-house searches in Sunday while government day. on the special flights were condition of anonymity. some parts of Kigali, but it was forces and rebels clashed in the "It was chaos. The French wives and children of aid work­ Friday's fighting in Kigali not clear whether they were northern part of the country. paratroopers were shooting, ers. No governments have lasted only a few hours, but looking for arms or Tutsis. Security in large parts of the and the people coming from ordered evacuations of their there were fears the conflict Tutsis are generally distin­ Kigali, the capital. and at the Uganda also were shooting," citizens. could degenerate into the ethnic guishable from the shorter. airport was being provided by he said upon arrival in Paris. A special Air France flight violence that has plagued stockier Hutus by their tall, 500 Belgian paratroopers and "In the hotel, there was panic, carrying 252 foreign evacuees Rwanda in the past. lanky physiques. 300 French Foreign Legion­ and the guests barricaded the from Rwanda arrived in Paris. The rebels belong mostly to Many of the rebels are said to naires sent in to maintain order windows with mattresses. Aboard were about 100 French Rwanda's minority Tutsi ethnic be deserters from the Ugandan and protect foreigners. Zaire "The Rwandan soldiers citizens and a large contingent group. They were chased from army. Their numbers never also has sent 500 soldiers. seemed especially nervous, and of Germans, as well as other power three decades ago by the have been reliably estimated. Some of the more than 700 it seemed they were firing at nationalities. majority Hutu tribe in clan Figures cited by various diplo­ refugees flown to France and the French troops." In Brussels, 463 refugees ar­ fighting that killed tens of matic sources have ranged Belgium recounted the chaos in A diplomat in Kigali, reached rived aboard thre.e Belgian thousands of people. from a few hundred to several the country since rebels invaded by telephone from Nairobi, re­ planes. More than 200 of the During those clashes, more thousand. Sept. 30. ported no violence in the city refugees were Belgian. Others than 100,000 Tutsis fled to They are led by Maj. Gen. Jean-Claude Fayd-Herbe, the early Sunday. But he added: were Dutch, American, German neighboring Uganda, Zaire and Fred Rwigyema, a Rwandan World Bank's chief representa- "We've heard reports of con- and Danish. Tanzania, where they have been Tutsi. Dolphins, held in captivity for extensive Israeli officials complain study, released to ocean after 2 years about U.S. travel warning JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel Foreign Ministry spokesman TAMPA BAY, Fla. (AP) - tion about their watery envi­ The transmitter has a range expressed its "amazement" Yosef Amihud said. Echo and Misha, two dolphins ronment. of more than six miles and an on Sunday at a State De­ It said "the Americans held captive for more than two Last month, the two 300- expected life of two weeks be­ partment travel warning have recently expressed their years as part of a California pound dolphins were trans­ fore the specially designed bolts that urged Americans to satisfaction with the recent research project, splashed to ported to Mote on Central dissolve and fall off. avoid the Persian Gulf and improvement of the condi­ freedom in the same shallow Florida's Gulf Coast to prepare After that and for the year to Israeli-occupied lands be­ tions of security in the terri­ waters they once knew as their for their return home. come, researchers working cause of persistent unrest tories." home. While other captive dolphins from a small boat will track the and tensions. Jud·ea and Samaria are the "When they start swimming have been released in the wild, dolphins three to four days a The advisory was issued biblical names for the occu­ along the coast and socializing Wells said this is the first pro­ week and for up to 12 hours a Saturday. pied West Bank, which with with other dolphins - then ject involving electronic moni­ day - taking photographs to Prime Minister Yitzhak the Gaza Strip was captured we'll call it a success," said toring and tracking to find out see how well they are assimilat­ Shamir sought to reassure by Israel in the 196 7 Mideast conservation biologist Randy how captive dolphins readjust ing into dolphin society and travelers Sunday, saying, war. A Palestinian uprising Wells, who plans to track the and socialize. even counting their breaths to "All friends of Israel and against Israeli rule has been dolphins for a year in what sci­ "You have to understand that gauge their health. those who know Israel also going on in these areas since entists say is the first extensive for the past two years, these If they begin to show signs of know you can visit Israel December 1987. study of how captive dolphins dolphins have been isolated and sickness or are shunned by safely ... without fear." Tourism and hotel officials adapt in the wild. hand-fed nothing but frozen other dolphins, scientists are Israel's Embassy in have reported a 30 percent "Of course, it will take them a fish," said Kerri Dieffenwierth, prepared to take them back. Washington was instructed drop in the number of visi­ while to get their bearings," spokeswoman for Mote, where But Wells doesn't expect that to "to express our amazement tors since the gulf crisis be­ Wells said. the dolphins were held in a pro­ happen. and complaint concerning gan. A nationwide gas mask Within seconds after a dozen tective lagoon, taught to eat the travel advisory which to­ distribution campaign has Mote Marine Laboratory re­ live fish and slowly weaned gether with the situation in begun here in response to searchers gingerly lowered from human contact. the Persian Gulf dealt with threats of chemical attack Echo and Misha into the water For the first two days in the Judea, Samaria and Gaza," from Iraq. Saturday, they sped off in tan­ wild, the 8- and 9-year-old dem - and beached themselves males will be followed around :;upport on a sandbar. the clock, both visually and March of Dimes Cheers turned to concern, and with the help of a coin-sized -BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION- researchers swam out to the radio transmitter on Echo's foundering dolphins and gave dorsal fm. AWARENESS them a second push. Within an "Male dolphins tend to bond hour, they were spotted swim­ for life," the spokeswoman WEEK ming with a pod of about three said. "they were together when dolphins. we found them and they should Wells, affiliated with the be together forever." October 7-13, 1990 Chicago Zoological Society, took the dolphins from the same harbor in the summer of RN AND L WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER10 1988 for a project at the Uni­ Northern Ireland Bishops Panel versity of California at Santa MARKET OPINION RESEARCH Cruz. He wanted to study the HIRING TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS-No Sales MOST REV. EDWARD DALY SOJlhli>ttc:atfld system of sounds PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME POSITIONS Roman Catholic Bishop of Derry RT. REV. DR. JAMES MEHAFFEY iiiiiiiiJii'informa- Qualifications: type 25 WPM, enjoy talking with Anglican Bishop of Derry & Raphoe tilJ y l'l' people, anilable for enning and weekend shifts. REV. MARGARET L. JOHNSTON All training provided Northern Ireland Working Group FOR $5.00-$12.00/hour 121 S. Niles Ave. Emporium Bldg. 2nd fl. 282-2754 "THE POSSIBILITIES FOR PEACE IN ~'TIIf: CAUSE" NORTHERN IRELAND" 4:00p.m.- Room 121 Law School THURSDAY.OCTOBER11 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Brown Bag Seminar THOMAS F. MALONE Visiting Faculty Fellow of the SUMMER ENGINEERING FOREIGN STUDY Institute and former Foreign Secretary of the National Academy of Science

in "WHITHER PLANET EARTH AND HUMANKIND?" 12:00 noon- Room 101 Law School

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Monday, October 8, 1990 The Observer page 9 Bitter debate in Calif. gubernatorial race

BUHBANK, Calif. (AP) - Gu­ Turning to the offensive, Wil­ bernatorial eandidates Dianne son criticized Feinstein for tak­ Feinstein and Pete Wilson ing large campaign donations dashed Sunday on Wilson's in the wake of a judge's over­ U.S. Senate attendance record, turning Proposition 73, which campaign funding and their vi­ had limited individual donations sions for the state's future, in a to $1,000. bitter first debate. lie singled out Feinstein's ac­ Feinstein, the Demoeratie ceptance of $150,000 from a former mayor of San Fran­ California llighway Patrol or­ eisco, and Hepublican Wilson ganization. both daimed to be the eandi­ "Dianne, I am truly shocked date of new ideas. that you would be so blind to so "I think there's a need for gross a conflict of interest," he someone that's fresh, new and said. a little bit different," Feinstein The one-hour debate, tele­ said in the live, televised debate. vised from KNBC-TV's studios, Wilson said that being a Re­ marked the first time the rivals publican would not handcuff for governor have met face-to­ him in Saeramento. where the face in eight months, and their Legislature is dominated by first-ever televised showdown. Democrats. lie also portrayed A second and final televised de­ himself as a reformer. bate is scheduled next week in Communication . AP ~horo ''I'm running for governor . South African State President, P.w. de Klerk (left) and Deputy President of the Afr!can Nattonal because I want to make Congress, Nelson Mandala (right) shown in Cape Town, South Africa prior to their talks rn. early May. ehanges in California that I The debate was divided into Mandala and de Klerk are scheduled to meet today to discuss fighting between black lacttons. think need to be made," said 30 minutes of questions from Wilson. lie would give up his political reporters and 30 min­ Senate seat if elected Nov. 6 to utes in which Feinstein and sueee11d retiring Republican Wilson questioned each other. Ex-Kiansman Duke loses Louisiana race Gov. (;m>rge Deukmejian. The two debates are espe­ The debate quiekly turned to cially important because Wilson for Senate; Johnston gets the message attaeks. some personal. and Feinstein have been virtu­ Feinstein accused Wilson of ally tied in every independent NEW ORLEANS (AP) - State the state's 64 parishes and held puter programs or courthouse having "the worst attendance poll reported since they won Rep. David Duke conceded de- Johnston close in several operations. Those reported to reeord in the Congress." miss­ their party nominations in the feat Sunday to incumbent U.S. others. Duke had campaigned the Associatdd Press gave ing votes on the death penalty, June primary. Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, who on a ticket that opposed affir- Bagert 10,536 votes - less Supreme Court confirmation, Much of the debates' impact said he "got the message" from mative action and proposed than 1 percent of the 1.4 mil- Middle East resolutions and the is expected to come in post-de­ 600,000 voters who backed welfare reform and a flat-rate lion cast. budget. bate television and print re­ Duke, a former Klan leader federal income tax. Duke said "political deals" "I think absenteeism is an ports. running as a Republican. Johnston said Duke benefited were responsible for Bagert's important indieation of per­ Viewership for the Sunday Duke backed off his threat to from a protest vote arising withdrawal. Johnston drew the formance," said ~<'einstein. debate was not expected to be file a lawsuit over absentee from sour economic conditions unprecedented cross-party en­ Wilson countered that he has particularly high because it co­ ballots cast - but not counted in Louisiana. dorsement of eight Senate Re­ a IJ3 pereent attendanee reeord incided with the second game of - for state Sen. Ben Bagert, "A lot of those votes were publicans and Jack Kemp, sec­ overall. 2 percentage points the American League baseball the official Republican nominee. protest votes," Johnston said. retary of housing and urban better than that of Sen. Alan championship series between Bagert dropped out two days "People were sort of venting development. Cranston, D-Calif. Oakland and Boston before Saturday's primary their spleen. They said, 'Well, Johnston said his 10 percent amid pressure from national I'm going to send old Bennett a victory margin would have been Help Prevent Birth Defects GOP leaders who feared his message.' Bennett got the mes- considered a landslide had it ~ Support the presence in the race would help sage." not been for Duke's presence in Duke force a November runoff. He said he would work to di- the race. "We'll help people who feel versify the state's economy "When you can win at a time "li" ~~9D~QtJ2\~..2§ their right to vote has been ab- away from the petroleum in- that incumbents all over the rogated," Duke said. "We'll dustry's boom-and-bust cycles. country are in trouble, when help them pursue that if they so Under Louisiana's unusual Louisiana has been in a depres­ desire, but I'm trying to do as open primary system, all candi- sion and when people are trying Bennett Johnston said, and dates run against each other in to send a message ... I think A career path at EDS can kind of heal at this point." the primary, regardless of that's a tremendous win," Complete but unofficial re- party. A runoff would have Johnston said. lead in many directions. turns gave Johnston 749,552 been held Nov. 6 if Johnston Duke said he was studying a votes, or 54 percent, and Duke had failed to receive a majority possible run for governor in 605,681 votes, or 44 percent. Saturday. 1991. Such a race would re­ Two minor Democratic candi- Bagert withdrew too late to quire him to give up his state Entry-level Computer Opportunities dates split the remainder. Nick get his name off the ballot. Un- House seat, which he won in a Accardo had 21,709 votes and der a 1981 law, Bagert's votes special election in 1989. ( :onsidn a rompany where yon ran work with leadi1~g Larry Crowe had 14,472 votes. could not be counted. There also has been specula- edge ted111ology in a variety of industries- EDS. As a Duke's strength surprised Some were, however, because tion Duke might seek a U.S. $!>5 hi II ion corporal ion providing i nli>nllr customers around the world. EDS §~'>.31Z~•·)M(~ll-55~iof~·:::;..:iai!:K'~~. ··:JD;···~-~411l''::~:~r>.ai!K~, believes r('(l/ career opportunity means a variety of people working with a variety of alternatives. . . THE LECTURE .IN ( )ur entry-level development programs are ~··· ~IEGFRIED :E~IES ENTR~PREN~URIA~· ! recognized as models in the infimnation technology t,.; STUDIES PRESENTS 1 services field. They provide the practical hands-on experience and the technical know-how needed to excel I JOHN McCORMACK ~ and grow in this dynamic industry. I CHAIRMAN AND OWNER OF VISIBLE CHANGES ' Systems Engineering Development (SED) Program • 4-year college degree (any major) with a 3.0/4.0 overall (;PA preferred i_•,,-, I • Demonstrated technical aptitude ! JOHN McCORMACK WILL BE VISITING OUR CAMPUS ON WEDNESDAY. Engineering Systems Development (ESDI Program OCTOBER 10th. 1990 AS PART OF THE SIEGFRIED LECTURE SERIES IN • 4-year college dev;ree in electrical, manufacturing, ENTREPRENEURIAL STUDIES. mechanical, industrial or chemical engineering with a 3.o/4.0 overall GPA preferred MR. McCORMACK WILL BE GIVING A PRESENTATION FOR THE GENERAL All positions require excellent communication skills, a strong record of achievement and willingness to PUBLIC, IN ROOM 122 OF HAYES-HEALY AT 4:00PM ON WEDNESDAY. relocate nationwide. THE PRESENTATION IS TITLED "WAKE UP AMERICA- THE RECESS IS EDS will be conducting on-campus interviews on OVER." October 9th and lOth for the SED and ESD Programs. For more information, contact your placement office or MR. McCORMACK WAS FEATURED IN A COVER STORY IN INC. MAGAZINE send us your resume today. IN JANUARY OF 1988, ENTITLED "THE HOTTEST ENTREPRENEUR IN EDS Recruiting AMERICA." HIS BOOK SELF MADE IN AMERICA IS DUE OUT IN JANUARY, 700 Tilwer Drive, 5th Floor 1991, AND ALREADY HAS 150,000 COPIES ADVANCE ORDERED. THIS P.O. Box 7019, Dept. 2CBZ2H10 PAST YEAR, MR. McCORMACK TAUGHT A CLASS AT RICE UNIVERSITY; Troy, M14H007-701!l STUDENTS VOTED IT THE "CLASS OF THE YEAR."

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page 10 Business Monday, October 8, 1990 U.S. Congress still undecided on budget WASHINGTON (AP)- Demo­ The Senate, meanwhile, con­ ing during the negotiations was Quayle predicted that 90 per­ Beneficiaries of Medicare cratic leaders predicted Sunday vened at 6 p.m. and adjourned "a bad mistake" that had cent of the budget deal Bush coverage would only be ex­ that a new budget agreement 12 minutes later after conclud­ slowed the talks. unsuccessfully lobbied for last pected to bear $12 billion of the easing Medicare cuts and tern- . ing that it would be hours, at The president was "saying we week would remain, and would cost, compared to $28 billion in pering excise tax increases will best, before anything concrete ought to rebuild the fiscal pass with a few changes. the original package. The rest be reached before the govern­ would emanate froni the House. house of this country and (then "We now know what the would be made up by limiting ment shutdown takes full effect That meant there was no he) sets the house on fire for problems were with the old allowances for providers of the Tuesday. chance of a final budget awhile to get our attention," one," agreed Sen. James Sasser medical services for the elderly. Democrats told their leaders agreement being approved Foley said. (D- Tenn.), chairman of the Se­ Although the draft did not to go ahead with a plan de­ Sunday, but the practical im­ Bush spent Sunday at h~ nate Budget Committee. spell out details, legislators signed to let Democratic-con­ pact of pushing a decision into mountaintop retreat at Camp "The new budget agreement said they were told the de­ trolled committees draft later today was marginal since it is David, conferring by telephone in my view will address the ductible for doctors' bills would the specifics for reaching $500 Columbus Day. with his chief of staff, John Su­ problem of the overly large rise from $75 to $100, instead billion in deficit reduction over Republicans and Democrats, nunu, and Treasury Secretary Medicare cuts ... and also will of $150 in the original plan. In the next five years. meanwhile, continued to blame Nicholas Brady, part of the address the revenue part of the addition, monthly premiums Republicans were balking but each other for the partial gov­ administration team that nego­ package," said Sasser, also ap­ would rise at a much slower House Speaker Thomas Foley ernment shutdown that closed tiated the defeated budget pact. pearing on ABC. rate. (D-Wash.) said he might go federal tourist attractions and Vice President Dan Quayle, The draft plan circulated in Opposition from the public to ahead with it anyway. Informal other weekend programs na­ appearing on ABC-TV's "This the House would reduce from the package seemed to concen­ bipartisan talks continued into tionwide. Week With David Brinkley" $60 billion to $42 billion the trate on a list of provisions in­ the night Sunday as the House Foley said President Bush's program, said Bush was not amount that Medicare would cluding the Medicare premiums remained on standby to con­ veto Saturday of a bill designed the problem, "The problem is contribute to deficit reduction and fees, and a 12-cent motor sider any plan put before it. to keep the government operat- Congress." over the next five years. fuel boost. Non-essential U.S. services on hold WASHINGTON (AP) - Vaca­ are not affected by the cns1s. tioning Americans have been Normal weekend operations hardest hit so far by the budget were in effect, for example, at stalemate, encountering the Defense Department and at "closed" signs at Montana's the Federal Aviation Adminis­ Custer Battlefield National tration. Monument and locked gates at the White House. Over the weekend, the most The federal government tech­ visible impact of the budget im­ nically shut down at 12:01 a.m. passe fell on the National Park Saturday, except for essential Service, which runs mountain services, but that was the first and seaside resorts from coast day of a three-day Columbus to coast. Day holiday weekend. As a result. most federal em­ In Michigan, layoffs were re­ ployee did not anticipate re­ ported at the Pictured Rocks turning to work until Tuesday. National Lakeshore at Munising Workers were told to report to and at the Sleeping Bear Dunes their jobs Tuesday, at which on Lake Michigan near Empire. time non-essential personnel In the nation's capital, thou­ will be sent home within the sands of tourists were locked first three hours if there is no out of some of the nation's budget agreement. most historic sights for the second day: the 13 Smithsonian The shutdown affects non­ Institution museums, including AP Photo essential government personnel the air and space museum, one Sorry, we're closed nationwide. But federal opera­ of the most popular in the tions deemed essential, such as world; the White House; the Li­ People were turned away from the national monuments, the Smithsonian museums, art galleries and pther those involving aviation, health, brary of Congress; and the government attractions in Washington Saturday because of the budget crisis. law enforcement and security, Washington Monument.

UAW and Ford reach agreement The Evolution of GM's Saturn Cars Three-year deal includes $1.5 billion for laid-off workers DEARBORN. Mich. (AP) - 1980s, Ford's manufacturing ficials must approve the tenta­ The· United Auto Workers union employees worked considerably tive agreement before it is sent and Ford Motor Co. reached a more overtime than those at to the UAW's 44 Ford locals tentative national labor con­ GM. At one time, nearly 20 per­ for rank-and-file ratification. tract Sunday closely mirroring cent of the cars and trucks the About 100,000 Ford employ­ the agreement last month with automaker assembled were ees are covered by the UAW na­ General Motors Corp. made by workers on overtime. tional contract. GM has about "This tentative agreement Ford Chairman Harold Poling 300,000 workers represented provides that UAW-represented said he did not expect the over­ by the union, and Chrysler Ford workers will fully share in time penalty to be an immediate Corp., which still must bargain the gains achieved by the pat­ problem because of the falloff a national agreement, has tern settlement reached earlier in truck and car sales. about 63,000 hourly and 1982 (July): "Saturn" chosen as code name for new GM small-car project. at General Motors," said UA W "I think short term we're go­ salaried UAW members. 1983 (Nov.): GM chairman Roger Smith officially unveils the project. President Owen Bieber in a ing to be faced a serious prob­ Provisions of the pattern 1984 (Sept.): First Saturn vehicle assembled for testing. statement. lem because of the general agreement included: 1985 (Jan.): Smith says GM will invest $5 billion in Saturn, employ Under the three-year deal, economy," Poling said. "I think • A three-year income guar­ 6,000 people to build it and produce 500,000 cars a year. Ford will put aside about $1.5 it's going to take some time to antee for every worker laid off billion to cover the income of evaluate what the alternatives for more than 36 weeks at fac­ (July): GM and United Autoworkers announce unique agreement workers who are laid off, are." tories closed because of slow tor Japanese-style production of Saturn cars. Spring Hill, Bieber said. GM, which has Analysts and automakers car, truck or parts sales. Tennessee chosen as site for Saturn manufacturing complex. three times as many UA W have forecast a slow recovery 1986 (Oct.): Hurt by delays and management changes, GM halves workers, promised to spend up in the sales rate of cars and • A 3 percent boost in work­ original production plans. to $4 billion to protect the in­ trucks in the United States ers' base wages in the first year 1988 (Jan.): GM starts recruiting Saturn workers. comes of laid-off workers. from a trough late last year. and lump-sum payments of 3 Negotiators stayed up all Ford "probably won't have percent of wages in the second 1989 (Jan.): Twenty-six dealers sign franchise agreements to sell Saturday night to close the much in overtime expenditures and third years. Satumcars. deal. As the negotiations inten­ next year," auto analyst David 1990 (Spring): First group of Saturns are assembled for testing of sified last week, after the Healy of the New York invest­ mass-manufacturing systems. union's contract with GM was ment banker Barclays de Zoete • Continuation of cost-of-liv­ ratified, the main dispute was a Wedd said Sunday. ing adjustments in wages. (Summer): Production of cars destined for dealers begin. "Job 1 ," clause calling for penalty pay The union has scheduled a the first car to be marketed, scheduled for rollout. up to $5 an hour for excessive meeting of its 135-member • Improvements in pension (Autumn): Saturns scheduled to go on sale as 1991 models. scheduled overtime. Ford bargaining council for payments. (Oct. 11 ): Saturns debut. Price range: $7,995 to $11,775. That provision in the GM­ Tuesday in Dearborn. That UAW contract was aimed di­ panel of union local presidents • No change in health-care API Ross Toro rectly at Ford. Since the late and bargaining committee of- provisions.

~------I' Viewpoint Monday, October 8, 1990 page 11

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

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-In-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. ''IT JU~T 1\l.L HAFKNt;D C.fJ ~A?I.... "

LETTERS Security for women requires work Dear Editor: innocent victim to walk by. a.m. attaek near Saint Joseph's I've restrained myself from Running from an attacker from Lake. When my friend pointed writing this letter for a long within the lot is also this out to security on the time, believing the University unsafe-how easily can a girl phone, they hung up on her. Not would surely recognize the wearing a dress or heels scale a only did she have to walk alone, problem of security. chain-link fence? At the very but she was particularly unable Unfortunately, I have been let least, security officers should be to defend herself because she down. posted at the entrances of the was burdened with several With all the recent incidents D-2 lot from dark until 2 a.m. pieces of luggage. concerning attackers and sus­ on weeknights, dark until 3 The irony is that the current Overly competitive MSU fans picious persons, I would think a.m. on weekends. school year has been desig­ the University would take steps If this would be a strain on nated the Year of Women. If the to protect its students. It spends security, maybe the University University is truly committed to attack NO student after game large sums of money to keep should consider putting some of its own theme, it should wake our beautiful golden dome well­ our tuition increases into up and notice the special safely Dear Editor. kick and beat me. In fact, while beefing up the staff. A friend of risks faced by women. I would like to footnote a let­ they were on top of me, an in­ lit at night (I have no problem at all with that}, yet, right mine was recently refused a se­ Improving security will do far ter which was written to the ed­ terval which seemed like an curity escort from St. Mary's to more for women than any panel itor last week (The Observer, eternity, one sensation which beneath it, the dark grounds surrounding the administration Notre Dame because overbur­ discussion. Sept. 28). In it a student stood out was the sound of dened security "doesn't give Julie Scharfenberg expressed her shame and cheers from the bystanders building is a likely setting for an attack. Many other places on escorts in the daytime." Funny, Lewis Hall discontent for a fellow student looking on. Finally people be­ but I seem to recall a recent 11 Oct. 1, 1990 who was yelling out obscenities gan to get involved and security campus are similarly dark and at the Michigan State game. arrived; smaller fights ensued, unsafe. While I do not condone such and I was lost in the wave of The University finally realized completely unnecessary the crowd. After some time I the urgent need for lighting and behavior either, I feel the happened upon a couple of call boxes in the D-6 parking student body of Notre Dame has friends and they carried me to lot. But what about those who a right to hear my story. the RV I arrived in. Once there, park in D-2? Not only is it security was called, and I spent poorly lit, but no call boxes ex­ I traveled to Michigan State, the next long hours in an ist. Worst of all is the fence like many other ND fans, to see ambulance and a hospital which surrounds the lot. Since a football game and have some emergency room. there are only a couple of fun. Out of the twenty of us who openings at opposite sides of made the trip, only a few had Obviously it would be impos­ the very large and shadowy lot, tickets in hand. Subsequently, sible to assume my attackers a potential attacker need only most of us were looking for any were students; however, judg­ wait outside an opening for an tickets we could find and as fate ing from their shouts and would have it, I had to settle for screams, there were in fact a seat alone. Nevertheless, the MSU fans. It seems to me that I Student appreciates support of peers game was exciting and I made should not be the only one of­ Dear Editor: who contributed. Dame. a few new friends during its fended beyond belief by this in­ I would like to comment on In commending those who Again, I thank those who course. After the game, cident. the generosity of the students could sponsor me, I do not wish contributed. Money collected however, as I left the stadium to I think we all need to re­ and faculty at Saint Mary's. Last to scorn those who could not. I from Saint Mary's alone totaled join my friends to celebrate, I evaluate exactly what competi­ week, I went into my classes, as certainly understand that indi­ around $200, and other contri­ encountered unsportsmanlike tion involves; there are bound­ well as some others, and viduals cannot give to every butions brought my total to conduct which surpasses the aries which should always be explained that on Sept. 29 I cause and that being a student $300 and made me the adult in aforementioned "big-mouth." respected-by losers and was going to go on a 10 mile (or teacher) does not pay well. I the program with the most When I exited the stands six victors alike. If nothing else, I horseback ride to raise money am certain, however, because money raised. men approached me, singled certainly hope someone (if not for the We Can Ride 4-H of the community's spirit, me out and, without everyone) can learn something Club-the · Berrien County members of Saint Mary's still provocation, attacked me. from this episode. horseback riding program for give to the causes they most Presumably, my Notre Dame Jim Di Joseph the handicapped. I was believe in when they are able. I Victoria Bensley paraphernalia offended the Grace Hall overwhelmed by the response I am sure that the same spirit Off-campus MSU fans so they proceeded to Oct. 1,1990 received, and I thank everyone crosses the street to Notre Oct. 1, 1990

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

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Ryszard Kapuscinski page 12 Viewpoint Monday, October 8, 1990 Persuasive forces demand self-sacrifice in Nazi Germany. Nazism de­ that force is not necessary to swear- by my life and my love commitment to the truth not By Timothy Calmeyn manded its members and citi­ destroy the ego. This man of it- that I will never live for only demands a free flow of zenry live their lives for the taught by example and per­ the sake of another man, nor ideas, but also a rational con­ , On the evening of Sept. 29, a state. A statement by Adolf suaded with emotion. His final ask another man to live for sideration of such ideas. television series called "Star Hitler (quoted in The Ominous act can be considered the ulti­ mine." The second reason comes Trek: The Next Generation" had Parallels: The End of Freedom mate expression of the anti-life If you consider this quote from the Notre Dame 1989-90 its season premier. The great in America by Leonard Peikoffi philosophies. With no regard carefully, you should be able· to Bulletin of Information. bulk of Star Trek productions summarizes the Nazi philoso­ for his own self, he willingly conclude that it does not repre­ " ... Notre Dame's Catholic have always dealt with phy: died claiming to save humanity sent a radical deviation from character is a call to be a wel­ significant moral and "It is thus necessary that the while supposedly possessing the the mainstream of ideas offered coming place, a kind of ex­ philosophical ideas. This year's individual should finally come power to free himself. today (e.g. altruism). Surely, tended family where individuals premiere featured an enemy to realize that his own ego is of He died, and many have you should be able to see the from all backgrounds and of known as the "Borg" just out­ no importance in comparison claimed that he rose. He did contrast that that quote makes every faith can both feel at side of earth and ready to de­ with the existence of his nation; rise, has risen and continues to with Catholicism and home and be prized for the spe­ mand that all beings on earth that the position of the individ­ rise on a nearly constant basis. Christianity in general. I would cial contribution that they sacrifice themselves to the Borg ual ego is conditioned solely by The will of Jesus Christ echoes never ask anyone to accept my make. It is a call to cultivate a collective where their diversity the interests of the nation as a in every man and woman who words on the basis of faith, and spirit of honest and open ex­ as a species would be inte­ whole ... that above all unity of willingly lives his or her life for no reasonable person should change, always in a valuing grated into the Borg collective. a nation's spirit and will are others. Jesus Christ can be ever do that. Instead, I would context." For those of you familiar with worth far more than the free­ heard in the calls to self-sacri­ like to mention two reasons Although my epistemology is the amazing feats accomplished dom of the spirit and the will of fice by ministers, teachers, why such ideas, although anti­ not based on "faith" (used by ships named "Enterprise," it an individual. .. " politicians and perhaps by you, Christian and against the above). I think a substitute should come as no surprise that Politicians are often calling the reader. religious goals of this word such as "belief" fits into the Enterprise prevailed and for sacrifice. John F. Kennedy In the novel, Atlas Shrugged, University, should be given con­ the context of that quote. the earth was not forced into once said, "Ask not what your the author Ayn Rand presents sideration. submission. The skills of the country can do for you, but the moral code that she claims, The first reason is one I think Timothy Calmeyn is a sopho­ Enterprise crew and Captain what you can do for you coun­ and I agree, no man or woman the University should agree more chemical engineering ma­ Picard's ability to try." This was said with fan­ should ever break. It reads, "I with. This is that an honest jor. "individualize" while still under fares in the background. Such Borg control saved the earth statements are by no means and perhaps all of the limited to Democrats or Federation. "liberals." The Republicans and Of course, Star Trek is fiction, the "conservatives" are just as but the moral threat posed by guilty for demanding that peo­ the Borg is not. There are ple be self-sacrificing. extremely powerful and in­ Politics, and the use of force fluential forces on this earth which often results, is just one proclaiming that one's life is not way that the individual is at­ one's own and that it should be tacked and his or her life is lived for a purpose other than demanded to be sacrificed. In your own self-interest. This fact, force is perhaps the least doctrine often includes lines effective means by which the such as, "You are your individual submits to the collec­ brother's keeper." tive. The most effective method used to destroy the individual is Most people on earth are in the call for self-sacrifice. some way united with the phi­ People tend to resist force, losophy of self-sacrifice. but they seem to show little re­ Manifestations of this have sistance for arguments by per­ often been political, in that ac­ suasion. Many year ago, a man tual physical force was used, as came who showed to the world Senate statement implies behavioral acceptance Dear Editor: parts (in the true, philosophical upheld a Georgia statute that The Notre Dame Student sense of the word): union and prohibited such behavior, even Senate's recent vote to recog­ procreation. When we deny the between consenting adults. • nize National Coming Out Day second part, we deny part of Finally, let us keep in mind "in recognition of the problems our life. It is not creative, but by that Notre Dame is a Catholic and concerns faced by gay and its own nature tends toward institution. The teaching au­ lesbian students" greatly dis­ being an exercise in self-grati­ thority of the Church instructs appointed me and many of my fication, which is destructive. us that while homosexual ori­ fellow students. Many homosexual groups, such entation per se is not immoral, Unfortunately, this action as Courage, acknowledge this homosexual activity, like ex­ goes beyond its stated objective distinction. They feel strongly tramarital heterosexual activity, of condemning discrimination, about their homosexual orien­ is sinful and should not be harassment and violence. The tation, but choose to lead faith­ encouraged by anyone, much philosophy behind National ful, celibate lives. less the students of a Catholic Coming Out Day carries with it university. not only the laudable purpose You need not accept my per­ I sincerely hope that the of encouraging tolerance for sonal opinion (although I have a Notre Dame Student Senate those of a homosexual orienta- few gay friends who do). There makes more prudent decisions I/ tion, but also an implied accep­ is always the authority of law, in the future. tance of the behavior associ­ as shown by the United States "_ ated with homosexuality. Supreme Court. A 1986 case, v Human beings are not merely Bowers v. Hardwick, held that Maria A. Pedulla L---~------~~------~~sexual functionaries. Sexual there is no constitutional right Off-campus relations have two essential to engage in sodomy and Oct. 3, 1990 Public Forum series promotes The Viewpoint Department welcomes submissions from any and all discursive campus atmosphere members of the Notre Dame /Saint Mary's community. You don't have to be a regular writer or a member of the Observer staff to submit a Dear Editor: vice president. The fact that column. Voice your views and make a difference-write Viewpoint at We are writing in response to her lecture caused people to Tom Dixon's letter (The discuss the issue of Catholic P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Observer, Oct. 2). In his letter, politicians and their stances on Mr. Dixon questioned why the abortion is positive. Mr. Dixon's University would invite letter is a perfect example of Art column evokes emotional response Geraldine Ferraro to speak at this type of discussion Dear Editor: It is clear that Hoelker has than a mass of unsubstantiated Notre Dame when her stance occurring, and we thank him On behalf of the Saint had no art background. The slams on the University art on abortion conflicts with the for making his views known. Mary's/Notre Dame art com­ reference to a "trendy wave of community. This does not Church's teaching on this issue. munity, I'd like to offer a re­ non-expressive garbage that make the article right or wrong; Inviting Ferraro to campus in sponse to Florentine Hoelker's some dare to call art" was a it is still journalism. Likewise, For clarification, student no way means that student Inside Column (The Observer, particularly emotional and just because a sculpture seems government invited Ferraro to government endorses her Sept. 28). In the commentary, childish response to a "lump of meaningless and trite, it is still speak as part of our "Public position on any issue. Rather, it Hoelker described Father rusting metal." art. Forum on Contemporary means that Student Austin Collins' sculpture outside Hoelker failed to realize that I suggest Hoelker open his Issues" series. The goal of this Government endorses of Decio as a "seemingly all types of art evoke a response eyes. He might actually series is to spark discussion and promoting an open, discursive careless disposal of trash." from the viewer. Just as I was appreciate the emotional debate about important and atmosphere which is essential Hoelker also described other thoroughly disgusted with his response true art evokes. I find pressing issues of the day. We for a true learning community. sculptures in our community commentary, "Hoelker found Fr. it hard to believe that some can believe that by inviting people with a barrage of uneducated, Collins' sculpture repulsive. consider Hoelker's article whose beliefs are controversial, Robert F. Pasin negative comments. In the Each accomplished its liberal-minded and expressive. it causes people to reflect on Student Body President article, art is described as purpose-both the art and the their own beliefs and values. Fred Tombar III "nonsense, a meaningless mass, article forced a response from Tim Gasperak We invited Ferraro because she Student Body Mce President trite, rubbish, and nothing someone. Personally, I found Fisher Hall was the first woman to run for Oct. 3, 1990 significant." Hoelker's article nothing more Oct. 3, 1990 ------Accent - Monday, October 8, 1990 page 13 'Chimes' magazine provides Saint Mary's students chance to showcase talents

ANNA MARIE TABOR don't expect to find a homoge­ candidness of "Chimes." accent writer neous table of contents. The Censorship is not taken into poems, stories, and artwork account. Westler and Renaldi "Shakespeare and Milton reveal thoughtful, and some­ agree that no one has the don't inspire writers to write. times controversial, views of judgment to decide what People around them do," says life. The depth and complexity someone should or shouldn't Max Westler, Saint Mary's as­ of the pieces reflect the writing read. "Chimes" respects the sistant professor of English and ability of many students. West­ intelligence of the students and faculty advisor for "Chimes" ler is pleased with the art as offers a kaleidoscope of ideas. magazine. well, and said that it is very im­ Renaldi and the other board Saint Mary's students will be pressive and a positive reflec­ members have a busy year of inspired and enlightened when tion on the Saint Mary's art de­ selecting pieces, contacting au­ they receive copies of the 1990 partment. thors to make any changes, "Chimes" in their mailboxes The "Chimes" office is already scaling artwork to fit a page, this week. Beth Henaldi, a Saint taking submissions for the 1991 and preparing the magazine for Mary's senior and the editor of issue. English majors are not Ave Maria Publishing. The final "Chimes," anticipates a good the only ones attracted to the product captures an often hid­ response since the project is possibility of appearing in a den aspect of campus life that unique to Saint Mary's. professional magazine. Anyone CHIMES90 doesn't receive enough recogni­ who likes to express something tion. "Chimes" is a student-written through words or pictures can and -compiled literature and contribute. Although "Chimes" "'Chimes' is an important art magazine that displays the is mainly for Saint Mary's stu­ magazine," Renaldi stated talent of peers. It is unlikely dents, local and national writ­ matter-of-factly. "It showcases that you missed the "'Chimes' is ers, Notre Dame students, and the creativity and talent of Saint Coming" posters, unless you've faculty and staff members' Mary's women and exposes the walked to class with your eyes work have appeared in the uniqueness of some of the dos1~d and haven't opened an past. women here. 'Chimes' captures issue of The Observer lately. what yearbooks cannot." Henaldi pointed out that the All submissions are presented Westler's only regret is that staff has made a "conscious ef­ to the editorial board, which is the size of the magazine does fort to advertise so that stu· comprised of ten to fifteen not enable them to publish all dents will recognize 'Chimes' members. "The board looks for of the material they'd like to. and btl curious enough to read interesting, well-written pieces But the confidence in what is it." Having worked on the that make you think," Renaldi published is high. Westler al­ magazine for four years, He­ said. A reader will not find a ways keeps extra copies of '- naldi apprnr.iates the role it cute, trite, or sappy story in any before the meetings and come a piece she likes is rejected, Chimes handy to give to visitors plays at Saint Mary's, but has issue. together to discuss and debate she'll speak up next time. and well-known artists who found that many students are Renaldi is impressed with the what should make the cut. Artists have to be free to talk come to Saint Mary's. unfamiliar with the publication. discriminating board members Westler finds the meetings about anything." "When people visit the cam­ Westler explained the impor­ who select appropriate mate­ particularly rewarding because pus, they usually have a good tance of "Chimes" is "that it rial. Both Westler and Renaldi the board members get to know By having many distinct impression of the school by the shows a different aspect of speak emphatically about the each other well and influence voices, "Chimes" is less likely to atmosphere and talking to a Saint Mary's and its students editorial board and describe it each other's decisions. publish bad material. Democ­ few students," Westler con­ that doesn't get into any other as a satisfying experience. Westler recognizes the value racy makes the process worth cluded. "'Chimes' goes way be­ publication at the school. There Most of the submissions are of "coming to a tolerance for a doing, Westler smiled. yond the surface of subjects. is no other forum that the stu­ handed in during the second lot of students. The members Freshmen who are accus­ Readers realize the wide dents can use to express their semester. That is when the real feel free to disagree. Someone tomed to the restrictions of high variety of things going on and beliefs, angers. and dreams." work begins. All of the mem­ may be shy at the beginning school publications may be the maturity and wisdom of Inside the silksereen cover, bers read and study every piece and not say anything, but once surprised by the refreshing these women."

The Multicultural Council is presenting an Ireland Series this weok. "Playing Catch-up With Europe: Peace In Ireland" is A letter direct from the Rome front . • • intended to highlight some of the complex issues that face Ireland. The week will include various panel discussions and an ELIZABETH WHOLIHAN reach our residence. Remem­ ticle, I have been in Rome for lrish Feast with entertainment provided by Irish singer John accent writer ber, that is up steps with carry­ one full week.The city is a lot to Kennedy. on luggage that has everything take in all at once. Assisi pre­ Almost every school year, a for a five-day stay. This should pared us well by utilizing the few weeks after Christmas have been a sign to us. After Italian we had not spoken since Issue: Irish Americanism break, students read The Ob­ every meal there is a climb of May. Speaker(s): Prof. Jay P. Dolan, History; Prof. William A. server's Accent page and find about 55 steps back to the res­ Hotel Tiziano, the women's O'Rourke. Assoc. Professor, Engllsh; Bro. Donal Leader, someone's account of their ex­ idence. residence, and the Pensione Graduate Student periences abroad. Unfortu­ It sounds awful, but everyone Barrett, the men's residence, When: Monday, Oct. 8, 7 p.m. nately, this ends up being a very agrees it was a wonderful ori­ are comfortable. The rules take Where: Theodore's condensed account of an entire entation experience. Assisi is a some getting used to, but it is semester of activity. Generally, beautiful small town. The his­ not anything dramatic. The Issues: Sources of Ireland's Trouble this is too late to influence any­ tory surrounds you. Even a men join us for meals during Speaker(s): Fr. Ernan McMullin, Professor and Cardinal John one to go the following year. three-mile hike (uphill, of the week at the Tiziano, and we O'Hara Chair, Philosophy; Prof. John J. Gilligan, Professor and course) to the Bremo fend for ourselves on the week­ - Dirm:tor, Institute for International Peace Studies; Prof. This article comes to you (hermitage) of St. Francis was ends among the many bars and Cornelius O'Boyle, VIsiting Professor, Program of Uberal Studies; straight from Rome, home of worthwhile. restaurants. Prof. John J. Collins, Professor, Theology the Saint Mary's Rome Pro­ Those of us who attended mass at the Basilica of St. When: Tuesday, Oct. 9, 7 p.m. gram. There are 60 of us, 49 We really are in the heart of women and 11 men. There are Francis were given a tour Rome-the noise level proves it. Where: Theodore's a good number of students from through a monastery that dates The Piazza Navona and the Issue: The Possibilities for Peace in Northern Ireland Notre Dame and Saint Mary's, back to the 1400s. Talk about a Pantheon are just a block or time warp-it is as medieval as two away. Even in our first Speaker(s): Most Rev. Edward Daly, Roman Catholic Bishop, and a few from other schools such as Marquette, Colgate, you can get! weekend here people have Derry, Northern Ireland; Rt. Rev. Dr. James Mehaffey, Anglocan Catholic University, Boston As a ND student, I knew only heard the pope say mass at St. - Bishop of Derry and Haphore, Northern Ireland; Rev. Margaret L. College, and University of three people in the program Peter's, and some of the guys Johnson. Northern Ireland Working Group Toronto. prior to the trip. By the end of saw him as they walked around When: Wednesday, Oet. 10, 4 p.m. The program sends us to As­ the orientation everyone was outside a few days before. Where: 121 Law School sisi for five days of orientation. pretty well acquainted with one Everything seems very dra­ We were warned about this_ another. This was done by al­ matic, whether it is getting mail Issue: Irish Feast and Reception for guests from N. Ireland trip, but I am going to make it a phabetically assigning us to a or noticing another cultural Forum: Dinner/Buffet and Reception little more clear than previous roommate during our stay in difference. Italians can pick us SpMker{s): Singer and Dancers: John Kennedy and the students ever did. Assisi and creating a system by out of a crowd by our tennis - Sheamusin If you decide to go next year, which everyone sat with differ­ shoes, and we recognize Ital­ When: Wednesday, Oct. 10, 6 p.m. plan on spending a lot of time ent people at every meal. ians by their jeans, which are Where: Faculty Dining Room, South Dining Hall walking up hills during your I had a conversation with al­ either hemmed or worn as **Make reservations by calling Student Government 239-7668. summer vacation. Prepare most every person by the end of floods. yourself or plan on being in a orientation and felt comfortable Every site is awe-inspiring at Issue: "Paddy's Payback: The American Impact on Ireland" little bit of pain for a day or with them. Everyone is willing first glance. Every conversation - Speaker{s): Dennis Clark two. Assisi is not only home of to be open because we have no with an Italian is triumphant, one else, so to speak. This When: Thursday, Oct. 11, 4:15p.m. St. Francis but also of many even when we stumble and whole trip is all about new grasp for the right words. We Where: Hesburgh Library Lounge hills and steps. Upon arrival in Assisi, we friendships and a new culture. just continue to try because walked uphill for 15 minutes to At the time of writing this ar- "when in Rome ... " - UA! ----~-----~-~----- ·------·-··------

page 14 The Observer Monday, October 8, 1990

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

JUNIORS, SENIORS: Give Need two tickets to NO vs. USC NO Alum needs 3 GA tix for Penn \ NOTICES hundreds of employers game, student or GA's. Call Betsy St. Call Jeff Walsh collecl (602) One Way Flight to NY-La Guar I NEED 1 MIAMI STUO!I KATHY Leave 10/20 after Miami game 7:50 (including Ameritrust, AT&T, Bank at x3899. 257-5971, X1704$ One, the Federal Reserve, II am-8pm, M-F. PM. Price negot. Call Jim x1858 TYPING AVAILABLE Goldman Sachs, Microsoft, MIAMI TIX; need 1 student; I need 2 Penn St. tix: G.A. or stud. Procter & Gamble, and Random call Bill x3300 TOP$ for Your Ga tix to all home 287-4082 Call John F. x 1622 Dave, House) access to your resume games call 277-9357 GOOD LUCK on your exams and NOW OPEN! BED & BREAKFAST through Targeted Recruiting Wealthy Alumni Patty 4 sale:Miami & AF tixs. 4905 Services (TRS). Only $10 before Desparately Need interviews this week Ill Rooms available for all N/0 Love, Anne events. IDEAL for family/ Oct. 15th. For your free enrollment MiamiTix AIR FORCE TIX; need 1 student; Need Air Force Tix. Students or kit plus a free Corporate Profiles Call Tim x2015 call Chris x3372 fans/ business associates G.A.s Call Paul at 1755 THE SHIRT THE SHIRT from out-of-town. Minutes Magazine, describing opportunites $$$$$$$$$$$$ at the nation's leading employers, 1111111111111111111111111 THE SHIRT from N/0 & toll road exit #83. I COULD REALLY USE A PENN Faculty Faculty Faculty call 1-800-TRS·JOBS. ••1 am willing to SELL111•• 2 MIAMI STUDS FOR SALE 219-273-0388/1-800-669- ST. TICKET-STUD or GA-call Graduate Students & 0388 2 Miami GA's. Call Mary at 50 YRD. LINE -TO HIGHEST ALYSSA x3822 OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. (603)889-0368 & make offer. Undergrad Students who want THE BIDDER BY THURSDAY 277-8379 ------·------SHIRT can still buy them at the Summer, Yr., round, All Countries, SPEE-DEE WORDPROCESSING CALL LATE. AIR FORCE STUD TICK FOR SALE SUB Secretary's desk on the 2nd Corona Del Mar CA 92625. NEED MIAMI STUD. TIX 1111111111!1111111!!111!! 237-1949 X1511 Floor of LaFortune! They make great Christmas Gifts JUSTSAYNOI Medical, sports, or exercise CALLX3224 I NEED FOUR (4) PENN STATE NEED MIAMI & PSU GA'S AND oriented person needed part­ GA'S FOR MY LONG-LOST UNCLE and can also be bought at the Buy/Sell used books at Pandora's PSU STUD. CALL 1511 Stanford Pep Rally!! Books, corner of NO ave. & time to assist with patients NEED 1 MIAMI STUD OR GA AND COUSINS. IF YOU CAN HELP 3 Howard. 233-2342 in sports/orthopaedic physical CALL TONY 271-1873 MY NOV. 16 REUNION, CALL NEED-~-AiR_F_ORCE-GA:S~-MONE'i (GATE of ACC) therapy clinic. Call JEFF 0. AT X 1068. THANKS NOT A CONSIDERATION. GO IRISH BEAT CARDINAL! SMC-ND students--summer Maura at 277-9901. SELLING STUD TIX RONX1913 programs London (May 22-June to home games HELP I NEED 3 AIR FORCE GA'S THE SHIRT 21) and Rome (June 16-July 15). WANTED: Enthusiastic individual 239-8232 AND 1 OR 2 MIAMI GA'S FOR SELLING STUD TIX THE SHIRT THE SHIRT Travel in Ireland, Scot., Eng., or student organization to promote after 5pm 273-9209 POOR RELATIVES! to all home games HELP I NEED A RIDE France, Ger., Switz .. and Italy. Spring Break destination for 1991. leave b.o. syd . CALL KEVIN X1589 up to 4 adj. MIAMI MIAMI U. OR CINCY Courses in art, bus. and econ., Earn commissions, free trips and (day) 239-8232 educ., Italian, justice ed., his!. and valuable work experience. Apply For Sale: 3 MIAMI Stud. tix. Best WANTED: ONE OR TWO NO­ (night) 273-1905 TH. OCT 11 OR FRI. OCT 12 EDX1167 soc. Meeting Oct. 15 7:00pm now!! I Call offer. 284-5152 or 284-5115 MIAMI TICKETS. CALL MRS. 273-1723 Carroll Hall (SMC). Teachers, T.J. at Student Travel Service 1- MCINTYRE COLLECT (802) ns- slides, former students, pizza, 800-265-1799. 4 STUD. TIX/ALL HOME GAMES 4553. i have all the home game tix GOING TO OR THROUGH etc. For info call Prof. A.A. Black MAKE OFFER: 287-9731 to sale ;call chen #2803. KNOXVILLE, TN -OCT. BRK­ 284-4460 (office) 272-3726 GOING TO DAYTON AFTER THE NO GRAD and wife from Calif. AFTER MIAMI?? I NEED A (home). MIAMI GAME? PLEASE LET ME I NEED AIR FORCE GA'S NEED 2 Tickets to N.D. Miami We have tickets to all RIOE;WILL SHARE $$ CALL X1511 COME! MARY X2671 call Andi x4189 Game. Call Collecl (818) 591- HOME games I I 2625. WANTED: One student ticket Earn $300 to $500 per week call Estevan or Ritchie ROCKIN' AT THE ROCK Reading Books at home. Call for Air Force. Call 3022 and NEED STANFORD TICKIOTS. @2275 LOST/FOUND 1-615-473-7440 ext. B 340. name your price. PLEASE CALL DAVE (70111 n5- BALLROOM DANCE CLUB 03451!1 EARN $2500 AND FREE SPRING Need two Air Force stud. or rrn 301 7pm mon. at the ROCK G.A.'s Please call Mike x4051 ****** REWARD"'******* BREAK TRIPS TO BAHAMAS, NEED 1 AIR FORCE GA. CALL MI-AM-I in need of Miami THANK YOU , ST. JUDE My license was lost/stolen last JAMACIA AS PART-TIME 277-9406 AND ASK FOR JACKIE. Two Chicks Need Your Tix: tix. stud. & GA's x4274 9/20 at The Commons. I need it CAMPUS REP FOR SPRING 2 Stanford Stud. back so I can write checks, drink BREAK TRAVEL 1-800-638-6786 5 Air Force Stud. PRETTY please ... Sell me your etc .... NEED MIAMI GAs & STUD JOE Please call Jen and Kristin GA's to any home games. I need 4- It is a Pennsylvania license. I need 2 PITT GA's for my Dad's X1761 WHATS A GORCH? X4827 .9. $$ call Paula @ 4096 PLEASE call Beth Bolger (the birthday present. If you can help, name on the ID) with ANY call Julie X4571 Video games colorful and new, NEED 2 PENN ST GA's & NEED MIAMI GA'S information. 288-0597 PENN STATE TICKETS NEEDED. Pool tables a brilliant blue, ---. STUDENT TICKETS. NEED 5 EITHER STUD. OR GA DIANE 273-9469 Smiling workers to help you, FOUND: PACKET OF FAMILY EITHER SINGLE OR IN A BLOCK. No, we don't have Miami tix. For Sale: 1 MIAMI St. Tix. PHOTOS WITH TRISH ON BACK FOR RENT WILLING TO PAY THE BIG 30-35 Yd. Line. Call JJ x1619 OF THEM OUTSIDE OF HURLEY CALL STEVE @1453 BUCKS II CALL JEFF @ #4352 Come play with us ... ON MONDAY. CALL SHARON 239- THEGORCHGAMESROOM HAVE A.F. stud. tix.Need Miami 6370 OR GO TO 225 HAYES­ NEED 2 PENN STATE GA'S IN LAFORTUNE HEALY TO CLAIM. 1991-1992 Reserve your Need 2 MIAMI GA'S-call John stud .Will trade +cash.Respond by 11 pm Weds.Callx2336 or x3709. 6,5,4, or 2 bedrrn house. CALL X3797 x1220 What else are you going to do, FOUND: JACKET IN FRESHMAN Call Bruce: 234-3831 or 288- study? THIS IS A CATHOLIC RESOURCE CENTER. CLAIM AT 5653 NEEDED: 2 AIRFORCE GAs UNIVERSITY - SECURITY IN OLD ROTC BLDG. HELP I'M STUCKIIIIIIIIIII FOR GRANDPARENTS GOD OF THUNDER: STUDENT HOUSING FOR 1991-92 CALL MARY X1727 HELP THE NEEDY - "This is the hardest of all: NEED 2 miami GAs & 1 stud FOUND: SILVER RING IN SCHOOL YEAR. CALL CHUCK ... with 2 married student tickets for to close the open hand of HAVE MERCY!!! love." --Nietzsche LIBRARY. CALL WITH GLORE 232-1776. MIAMI. Yeah, MIAMI - no 10 MIKI 284-4386 DESCRIPTION 234-5140. required. best offer call: If even the breath of love is to much weight for the a studio apartment in lovely STANFORD STUD TIX FOR SALE NEED: 4 AF GA's. Call Tracy 273- rose to bear, it must be I lost a navy blue windbreaker old mansion near N. D. 255 plus Amy 272-8954 CALL427611 9033. silenced. at Club 23 last Wednesday. If deposit ; please call 2888595 you found it, please call me HAVE 2 MIAMI MARRIED HELP!! I need 1 Airforce GA! $$$$$$$$cashiche$$$$$$$$$$ test text at 289-3467. Ask for John. Large 3000 Sq. Ft. home in quiet STUDENT TICKETS AND/OR Willing to pay $$$$$$$$$. I need 2 Miami G.A.'s-Name your Farminton Sq. 4 to 5 bedrooms, 3 LOTS OF$$$ TO TRADE FOR KarenX3847 miserable price. Fred#1852 REo•••REo•••REo•••REo••• 112 baths, 2 family rooms with 4 PENN STATE GA' S. CALL sdgf jacket lost at stanford barn plenty of room. Professors or 277-9869. $ HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME dance ... also mature students welcome. 272- $ BOTH STUDENTS AND GA'S Valentines RED ground grafic piece from RED 8939. RICH ALUM FROM SEATTLE $ CALL 273-1364 car in D-2 lot... PRETTY PLEASE NEEDS FOUR AIR FORCE G.A.'S MIAMI AND AIR FORCE WITH SUGAR ON TOP, RETURN roommate wanted to share two WILL PAY. GUS (206) 624-7990, STUDENT TIX FOR SALE I need MIAMI TIX THEM Ill X- 4096 bedroom house. two minutes from 789-3497, COLLECT IF BEST OFFER -Chris 234-8891 ask for PAULA. campus. 2730087 NECESSARY. CALL JOE 233-4065 $ I need 9, yes 9 Miami Ga's LOST: 14 k gold rope chain I NEED 4 A.F. TIX CALL X3758 $ Karen x4806 bracelet on Stepan Football $ field. GREAT Sentimental NEED PITTSBURGH GA's Value. If found, please _I TICKETS CALL MATT #1159 •"WE NEED Air Force GA's!; contact Cara at x3847. &WE have SIAN. stud. tix (2) WILL SELL AF MIAMI PENN STUD Can buy, trade or sell or mix FOR SALE I REALLY NEED 2 MIAMI G.A.'sll TIX TO BEST OFFER X4823,4819 call: 289-6046 or 233-3973 LOST AT THE PUTTING GREEN: good $$$-call Jacquie @ x4986 A Hogan Sl sandwedge x1930 NEED ONE MIAMI TIXII COME 2srANFo-~AiR-FoRcErix FoR FoR sALE: 12-inch Black & White Need $$$?Sell ON, I'LL BE YOUR BEST FRIEND. SALE 272-6459 Portable TV!!! Excellent condition. YOU DON'T HAVE your ga's to all CALL2545. Call x1208 and leave a message for Paul. Will take best offer LOST: A SET OF 4 KEYS ON THE home games. TO BE MENTALLY Ill OVALS BEHIND STEPEN Call tom x1597. MIAMITIX ------before midnight, Oct. 12th. TO SUFFER FROM - CENTER. IF FOUND PLEASE Have 2 Stud. TOGETHER I need one AF stud ticket CALL ANDREW AT 14171! HELP! This means YOU. I need Call X2169 with best offer Call Mary X2549 IS IT TRUE ... JEEPS FOR $44 MENTAL ILLNESS two GA's for Miami game. Will pay THROUGH THE U.S. GOVT? Lost: 2 keys on a plain ring btwfl $, exchange with Purdue tix and/or o/o0/o 0/oo/o o/oo/o o/o0/o CALL FOR FACTS! oshag- G(llvin-NDH hotel reservations for any game. MIAMI STUDS FOR SALE 504-649-5745 EXT. S-6840 Mothers, fathers, sons, daugh­ please call x2661 if found Amy 1289. HELP: I need a Miami GA. Will pa~ CALL NOW 2546 ters, wives, husbands-family or3028 SMALL DAY BED WITH BACK $$$$$$$$1 Call Matt X1055 members of all kinds-suffer Need 2 Air Force GA's call Ofo% %0/o OfoOfo CUSHIONS, 29 x 72. EXCELLENT Guess? WATCH FOUND 10/2 when someone they love is at Stepan Fields. Call Amy Brian C. at x3546 or x3540 Needed: Miami Tix, Stud. or FOR STUDENT. $65.272-6194. x1343 and describe it. GA Please call Matt X3024 I need lots of AIR FORCE GAs & mentally ill. If a loved one's I HAVE STUDENTS AND GA'S FOR i Have Penn St. Students PENN ST studs. Lynne x2687 mental illness is troubling you, MOST GAMES CALL GIVE NAME best offer 273-1364 Need Miami GAs & Studs we invite you to join a local Mike 273-1537 MIAMI TIX FOR SALE 3AME AND PRICE 273-1364 - family-to-family support group. $$$$$ PROUD SMC POP NEEDS 3 'ELLOW 18 CU. FT WANTED TIX TO NO/MIAMI GAME. WILL Need Miami stud tix DAVE X3024 lEFRIGERATOR--NO PROBLEMS PAY$. CALL WIL- 217/223-9609. for brothers, Dan x1795 FOR SALE: 50 CALL 287-2587 BABYSITTER WANTED: Looking NEED MIAMI GA'SIIIIIIIII!I Need: Tickets for all remaining home for someone to watch 2 small games. children in my home. 4-8 hours a JUST WON THE LOTTERY----- TICKETS FOR ALL HOME GAMES! week.(flexible) wage negotiable. Call Joe X1688 PERSONALS Transportation required. I'M READY TO PAY BIG BUCKS! II CALL JOE X1688 Mon.-Thurs. 3:30-6:30 PM Monday-Thursday - 3:30-6:30 2 Miami Ga's to sell hiag SPRING BREAK 1991 -Individual PLEASE CALL-I'M DESPERATE Indiana Alliance Call John after 6P.M. at or student organization needed to ------for the Mentally Ill CALL CATHY AT 273-9624 I NEED TIX TO ANY GAME Ill (703) 528-8288. Art, promote Spring Break trip. Earn P.O. Box 501216 money, free trips and valuable CALL SHARON 284-5089 You don't need a Jaguar. work experience. CALL NOW!! I I NEED AIR FORCE GA'S NEED AIR FORCE, MIAMI, ·-the girl of your dreams. Indianapolis, IN 46250-1216 Inter-Campus Programs: 1-800- X1639 I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME PENN STATE TICKETS ------(317) 923-6442 327-6013. GAMES.272-6306 CALL 234-7644 dave glenn does dishes 1-800-677-6442 - ··------need one or two PENN STATE ------GAs. Call monica at 283-4021. I Need GA's for I NEED AIR FORCE G.A.s FREE SPRING BREAK TRIP + AIR FORCE, MIAMI, and CALL X3501 CASH! JAMAICA I BAHAMAS I Sell WANTED: NEWSPAPER PENN STATE. Also need stud. for ;:······:····:··------t~ps on your campus and earn free Affiliated with the National CARRIERS. CALL SEAN @ 3068 Have 2 great AF ga's. Need 2 PSU & Miami. PLEASE call Beth at 1 Mtamt stud (sec. 30) for sal• tnp for you plus bonus cash I Call Alliance for the Mentally Ill FOR INFO Miami ga. Trade or Sell. Call 1603. 288-0597 x1632 FOUR SEASONS 1-800-331-31361 ------·------·------...... : ...... :...... ~~-:-::. .. ! ....: .. : .... ~ •.· - Monday, October 8, 1990 The Observer page 15 Pittsburgh offense comes alive in win over Charaers - Yes, sir, the Pittsburgh Scormg the toucnoowns even This time, Steve Tasker broke Steeiers' offense can find the made the dour Walton smile. in untouched to block Jeff end zone. Not surprisingly, so His new offense had been criti­ Gosset's punt. James Williams can the Bengals and Rams. cized by fans, media and even grabbed the ball and went 38 The Steclers did it four times some players, but coach Chuck yards for the winning TD with Sunday, ending a streak of Noll stood by the former Jets 6:52 left. touchdown futility dating to coach. The Bills were down 24-14 last season's playoffs. Bubby "Joe came up to me and said, before James Lofton caught a Brister threw two second-quar­ 'Good job, big man,"' Green 42-yard touchdown pass from ter TD passes to rookie Eric said of his TD catches. "We're Jim Kelly with 8:37 to go. That Green as the offense, held with­ back. I feel more In tune now. I began a run of 24 points in out a touchdown for 19 quar­ know how the NFL feels." 5:03. ters, scored three In 17 minutes The Chargers felt that their After Williams put Buffalo and four overall In a 36-14 vic­ fifth-ranked defense could con­ ahead, Bennett forced and re­ tory over San Diego. tinue Pittsburgh's unenviable covered a fumble by Jay Green scored from eight and streak. Not only couldn't they Schroeder on the next posses­ one yard out, and Warren do that, they couldn't stop the sion. The Bills got Scott Williams and Barry Foster each Steelers from rolling over them. Norwood's 23-yard field goal had 2-yard runs for Pittsburgh. "It was embarassing," said with 4:07 left, then sewed it up Boomer Eslason passed for linebacker Gary Plummer, who when Nate Odomes stripped the 471 yards, outdueling Jim scored a first-quarter touch­ ball from Willie Gault and ran Everett, who had 372, as down on offense when he 49 yards for a touchdown. Clncinati beat the Los Angeles caught a 2-yard pass on a Buffalo (4-1) has scored 44 Hams 34-31. Cincinnati blew a tackle-eligible play. "It was a points in the fourth quarter of 21-0 lead, then won on Jim lack of confidence, as far as its last two comeback wins. The Breech's 44-yard field goal with I'm concerned. There's no en­ Raiders (4-1) had allowed just 3:04 left In overtime. thusiasm on defense, and If you 35 points heading Into the Playing without Eddie Brown, don't have enthusiasm, that re­ game. their top receiver, the Bengals flects on your confidence. I got 100-yard receiving days don't understand it. That's as Bears 27, Packers 13 from Rodney Holman (10 for flat as we've ever been." At Chicago, Mike Tomczak's 161 yards), Tim McGee (eight The Steelers were stoked by 6-yard touchdown run on a for 142) and James Brooks the unveiling of a a 7 -foot bootleg play and field goals of (seven for 109). For Los statue of team founder Art 50 and 51 yards by Kevin Angeles, Flipper Anderson Rooney outside the stadium. Butler were decisive as the caught seven passes for 144 "That brought out a lot of Bears took control of the NFC yards and Henry Ellard was the spirit in the team," Dwayne Central lead at 4-1. seven for 100. Woodruff said. "We felt the The Colts and Seahawks kept Chief was with us today. We felt Neal Anderson rushed 21 It going, winning their second he was right there on the side­ times for 141 yards, with a 52- straight after losing their first lines with us." yard run to set up the final TD. three games. Indianapolis sur­ Green Bay (2-3) lost for a prised Kansas City 23-19 and Bengals 34, Rams 31, OT second time in four weeks to Seattle rallied past New Breech's winning kick came the Bears. England 33-20. at the end of a 63-yard, eight­ The Bears led 10-6 late In the Also coming back for victories play drive. Esiason started the third quarter when Richard were Atlanta, 28-27 over New drive from his 12 with a 22- Dent recovered a fumble on the , Orleans; San Francisco, which yard pass to Harold Green. He Green Bay 17. Three plays set an NFL mark with Its 12th hit McGee for 27, Brooks for later, Tomczak skirted right consecutive road win, 24-21 at nine and then the Bengals end on his touchdown run. He Houston; Detroit, a 34-27 win­ played it safe, setting up had replaced starter Jim AP Photo ncr at Minnesota; Dallas, which Breech. Harbaugh, who left late In the took Tampa Bay 14-1 0; and first half with injured ribs. The Pittsburgh Stealers' offense scored four touchdowns in a 36-14 Mike Lansford's 40-yard field victory over San Diego yesterday. Miami, a 20-16 victor against goal with 1:36 left tied the the New York Jets. game at 31. Colts 23, Chiefs 19 come back that way was an It was Montana's third Chicago beat Green Bay 27-13 Earlier, Esiason had ·rD At Indianapolis, the Colts won outstanding performance." touchdown pass as he earlier and, in a night game, It was passes of 27 and nine yards to their second straight after hit Taylor with a 78-yarder and Buffalo 38, the Raiders 24. On Brooks, and 14 yards to Green. opening with three defeats. Seahawks 33, Patriots 20 threw six yards to . Monday night, Cleveland Is at Everett combined with Damone Albert Bentley won it with a tO­ After New England took its Montana finished with 318 Denver. Johnson for a 9-yarder and yard run with 5:53 to go for his only lead, 20-19 on Jason yards, completing 20 of 28 Four NFC East teams - the Anderson for 55. second touchdown. Staurovsky's 48-yard field goal, passes. Taylor caught four Hcdskins, Eagles, Giants and The victory followed six days Nick Lowery kicked four field visiting Seattle rallied in the fi­ passes for 132 yards and Rice Cardinals- had byes. of controversy surrounding the goals and Derrick Thomas had nal three minutes with two had 78 yards on six receptions. Stealers 36, Chargers 14 Bengals after coach Sam Wyche four of seven sacks by Kansas touchdowns in 24 seconds. Hoger Craig set a record for "We came together today as barred a woman reporter from City (3-2) against Jack Dave Krieg found Jeff career receptions by a running an offense, but this Isn't where the team's locker room in Trudeau. But Christian Okoye's Chadwick with a 45-yard scor­ back with 494 for San we stop," said Merrll Hogc, Seattle. fumble set up the winning ing pass and Derrick Fenner Francisco (4-0). who had 78 yards on 14 car­ touchdown midway through the added a 5-yard run for his sev­ Warren Moon had two touch­ ries. "We voted Joe (Walton, Bills 38, Raiders 24 final period. enth TD this year. down passes and sneaked in a the beleaguered offensive coor­ At Buffalo, the Bills had Mike Prior recovered at the Seattle (2-3) scored on its yard for another score for dinator) the only game ball be­ lightning strike for the second Chiefs' 21. After a 4-yard gain first four possessions. New Houston (2-3). cause we want to show we're straight week. Last week, a by Trudeau and a 7-yard pass England (1-4} got a 53-yard behind him and we know what blocked field goal that was re­ to Stacey Simmons, Bentley ran field goal from Staurovsky that Lions 34, VIkings 27 -- he's going through. We're get­ turned 80 yards for a touch­ in for the touchdown. tied Gino Cappelletti's team At Minneapolis, the Lions ting confidence In this and down by Cornelius Bennett "It was a magnificent win for record. turned to Bob Gagliano and he we've to keep it sparked the Bills over Denver. us," coach Ron Meyer said. To turned in a terrific performance Falcons 28, Saints 27 In place of injured starter At Atlanta, Chris Miller . CCWQ.I!./1TVtATfcW5 /o 7Rt. ARST LAP( op capped his best day in the NFL Gagliano passed for 299 V'N/E7 ON 5#rr/£!?.1t/cr 7ftE. with a 3-yard touchdown pass yards and three touchdowns as 6~1/vfM.tNb, £VAN'~ Detroit (3-2) dropped the f/oLF3 ~fJC, C:f)olr£.1<. Pea. f IN' 71{£. to Andre Rison with 1:33 re­ maining, snapping the Falcons' Vikings into the NFC Central lat>·>V "P"Ilti.S-rjLE.. /f£1<

,:'. 46-yard TD pass to John back since Herschel Walker Taylor for the winning points gained 134 yards against with 6:31 left. Cleveland on Dec. 4. 1988.

------page 16 The Observer Monday, October 8, 1990

·4f% Photographers: ·Matt Mittino, Kenneth 0 .· Dave Short Right. A deep thigh bruise kept Irish flanker Raghib Ismail out of action against the Cardinal.

Far right. Notre Dame's Adrian Jarrell holds on for a big gainer.

The ball bounces away from Notre Dame tight end on the last play of Stanford's 36-31 victory Notre Dame defensive linemen Chris Zorich (50) and Williams celebrate over the Irish. If Brown had held on to this 23-yard Rick Mirer toss in the left corner of the endzone the Irish their sack of Cardinal quarterback Jason Palumbis. would have pulled off yet another miraculous comeback.

Left. Junior Irish split end Tony Smith hangs on to the ball for the second of his two touchdowns.

Above. Cardinal fullback Tommy Vardell dives across the line of scrimmage and into the endzone. Vardell only carried five times in - the game, but four of those carries went for touchdowns.

Right. Notre Dame quarterback Rick Mirer dives forward and reaches across the goal line to give his team a 7-0 first quarter - lead. -~-~------~- ----~----

Monday, October 8, 1990 The Observer page 17

and let the ball hit his raised for 60 yards. The biggest pass and I tried to get him the ball." Loss hands and fall to the ground. was a completion over the mid­ McCaffrey caught six passes Four plays and 1:48 later, the dle to tight end Cory Booker, How for 111 yards. continued from page 24 fullback Vardell scored the who evaded Lyght and continued from page 24 Even senior All-American disastrous. It's just a game of third of his four touchdowns on scampered down the sidelines nose guard Chris Zorich hurt inches. They made the big the day, making the score 31- for a 25-yard gain. Irish. A defensive unit can be­ them. Zorich, who played sen­ plays. We didn't." 29 Notre Dame with 0:17 left in After the touchdown, Green come demoralized if it stops a sationally otherwise, let his Notre Dame turnovers on the third quarter. called for a two-point attempt, drive and forces a punt, and worst vice-overaggression­ punts resulted in 14 points for The last fumble, committed and Palumbis delivered with a then has to come right back on get the best of him against the Cardinal. Both Holtz and by Watters with the score still short pass to Ed McCaffrey, the field after the punt return Stanford for one play. His 15- senior Ricky Watters attributed 31-29, occurred in the fourth who outstretched his arm and team screws up. When this yard penalty for unnecessary part of the reason for so many quarter with 11:45 left. barely put the ball over the line happens three times, the results roughness allowed the Cardinal fumbles to the strong wind, Stanford recovered, marched as he was being tackled by can be disastrous, and the op­ a second chance after which reached up to 30 mph on down the field to the Notre Lyght. The score made it 24-15 posing team is going to run up linebacker Mike Stonebreaker the day. Dame 20, but failed to convert and Stanford was back into the a lot of points. had dropped fullback Tommy In the first quarter, senior a 37 -yard field goal. game. The weakness of the Irish Vardell for a loss on third and Watters dropped the first of The Cardinal did not squan­ In the fourth quarter, secondary further handicapped four in the second quarter. what would be two botched der many other scoring oppor­ Palumbis converted on four of the Irish defense. It seemed After the penalty gave Stanford punt returns when the ball hit tunities. Palumbis, leading a six third down situations, that every time the Cardinal a first down, the Cardinal drove his face mask and jersey, -style of­ passing for three and running were in a third-and-long situa­ for their second touchdown. bouncing to the covering fense with many screens and for another. The near-clinching tion, they threw to cornerback And last, but certainly not Tommy Vardell. short pass plays, completed 26 play occurred when Palumbis Reggie Brooks's side of the least, the Irish gamebreaker One play later, Stanford tail­ of 34 passes (. 760) for 256 had excellent protection and field. Brooks had 14 tackles in sat out the game. Ismail was back cut toward yards against a sagging and completed a 26-yard pass up the game. When a cornerback sorely missed on the punt re­ the outside past defensive occasionally confused Irish the middle to a wide-open makes that many tackles, it is a turn team, and one can't help tackle Bob Dahl, past corner­ secondary. McCaffrey. That brought the good indication that the ball is but think that if he had been back Reggie Brooks and into "We just weren't making the ball down to the Notre Dame coming his way much too often. able to perform he would have the end zone from nine yards plays," said senior cornerback five with less than a minute left To Brooks's credit, he did somehow managed to come up out to even the score at 7-7 Todd Lyght, who was back in the game. draw a difficult assignment. with a big play that might have with six minutes left in the from a pulled hamstring after "We've been through these "(Brooks) is a good player," carried Notre Dame over the quarter. sitting out for the Michigan kind of games before and we've said Cardinal quarterback top. The second Irish punt debacle State and Purdue games. "They come out on top," said Mirer, Jason Palumbis, "but when So that, in a nutshell, is how occurred late in the third quar­ were plays that are up to the referring to the Michigan and you've got a guy like Ed it happened. Take a confident, ter when Cardinal punter Paul secondary to make. It's not an Michigan State come-from-be­ McCaffrey who is 6-6 and runs underrated Stanford team, Stonehouse kicked the ball specific guy's fault. Just a hind wins. "Those things go a 4.5 (40-yard dash) and has a throw in a few fumbled punts short to Adrian Jarrell, who breakdown of the whole sec­ through your mind, but we 38-inch vertical leap, you can't and missed coverages, a key was positioned halfway be­ ondary." can't dwell on those things. We cover him. Nobody can. They penalty, and an injured star, tween the line of scrimmage With 6:30 left in the second came out, played our type of tried to play us with some man and you have the recipe for an and the punt returner Watters. quarter and Stanford down 24- game and just came up a little coverages and two-deep zones, upset. But remember, don't lose Jarrell, circling under the ball 7, Palumbis led a 10-play, 80- short, and that's too bad for and that left Ed open in the any sleep over it. It is only a near midfield, twisted his body yard drive in which he passed us. We'll be back." middle and down the sidelines game. Holtz dejected after his most disappointing loss By KEN TYSIAC whatever it was (actually 3bJ­ much like the one the 'Niners Glyn Milburn, it makes my job a In Ismail's absence, the other Associate Sports Editor well, we've got to go back and have used to win two straight lot easier." Irish receivers showed what look at it." Super Bowls. The Cardinal ••• they could do. Junior split end Notre Dame's 36-31 loss to The Irish haven't given up 36 players like to believe that they One player who could have Tony Smith was particularly Stanford took its toll on Irish points since they defeated USC can be as successful with that made Holtz's job a lot easier impressive, as he became the coach Lou Holtz. After the 38-37 on Nov. 29, 1986 in offense as San Francisco has. was junior flanker Raghib first Notre Dame player to game Saturday, a dejected Holtz's first year as coach. "I think we have the best of- Ismail. The Irish star suffered catch two touchdown passes in Holtz said that he couldn't re­ They haven't given up that fensive system in the country," a deep thigh bruise three weeks one game since Ricky Watters call ever being in a loss which many at home since a 36-32 Cardinal quarterback Jason ago in Notre Dame's 28-24 win caught two in a 41-13 win over was as difficult as the defeat at loss to South Carolina on Oct. Palumbis said. "If they (the over Michigan, and he still Air Force on Oct. 22, 1980. the hands of the Cardinal in 20, 1984, under Gerry Faust. 49ers) can win Super Bowls hasn't recovered. Smith fmished with five catches Notre Dame Stadium. ••• with it, we better be able to win "Rocket Ismail is banged up for 78 yards. Holtz was particularly disap­ Stanford coach , some big games. Now I'm no and could not practice "I thought our receivers pointed with his defense. who was once receivers coach Joe Montana, but I try to im- Wednesday or Thursday," Holtz played exceptionally well," "There are going to be under Bill Walsh with the San prove each week, and when you said. "He was hobbled, and he Holtz said. "I think Tony Smith changes somewhere," Holtz Francisco 49ers, has developed have talent like (receivers) Ed came up before the game and caught the ball well and com­ said. "You give up 38 points or an offense for the Cardinal McCaffrey, John Pinckney and said he could not handle punts, peted. I thought Shawn Davis, Adrian Jarrell, William Pollard, ••----....------~~• Wehim, could but thenhave again possibly when played he'd Ray Griggs, our receivers been banged up the past couple played an outstanding football weeks it probably wasn't in his game from what I saw. There THE TRAVELERS COMPANIES best interest." were a lot of clutch catches by ••• them." Invite The UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME students to attend a presentation on career opportunities Wednesday, October 10, 1990 - 8:00p.m. The Notre Dame Room of the Morris Inn

Featuring Tom Helfrich, ND'72 Senior Vice President, Corporate Human Resources

Recent Notre Dame Alumni and Interns will also be available to talk about their experiences at The Travelers. All majors encouraged to attend. Refreshments will be served. I I ------·------·The Castle & Co. I INTERVIEW DATES: I I I I ACCENT November 15-16, 1990 I Men's Hairstyling I (Information Systems Management) I YOU CHOOSE A FIRST CLASS CAMPUS, I I TIMP November 16, 1990 : WHY NOT A FIRST CLASS HAIRCUT? (Telecommunications) I 1 Haircut. Shampoo. Blow Dry & Condition I I FMDP November 15, 1990 Reg. $15.00 1 (Financial Management) I I .,.. Now $8.50 with 1 I MCEBO ASSOCIATES November 16, 1990 coupon : (Managed Care and Employee Benefits) I - I MINUTES AWAY FROM CAMPUS 1 Internship information will also be available I 272-0312 277-1691 1 I 1 ~ 54533 Terrace Lane I I ··------An Eq1111l Opporlunlly Employer .. -A·------Across from Martin's I page 18 The Observer Monday, October 8, 1990 -- Bayliss disappointed as Cardinal defeat Irish men By DAVE MCMAHON While DiLucia was to have sophomore Mark Schmidt on their mistakes. Before we Sports Writer played Palmer, the top singles jumped off to a 3-0 lead in the knew it, we had taken the sec­ player in the nation, in the first set before losing 6-4, 6-2 ond set and only needed the The Notre Dame men's tennis number one singles match, he at number three singles. third to win." team met a formidable oppo­ instead faced Alex O'Brien, who "I started off really strong, At number two doubles, Ryan nent on Friday when it faced moved in the Cardinal lineup but he started charging and got Wenger and Paul Anthony fell the top-ranked Stanford due to Stark's recovery from a me off-balance," said Schmidt. in a close match, 6-4, 6-4. Cardinal in an exhibition foot stress fracture. DiLucia "After I lost the first set, I just Sophomore Andy Zurcher, after match. Although head coach would have preferred to play lost my confidence and didn't recovering from a bout with Bob Bayliss feels his team as a the best the Cardinal had to of­ play nearly as well as I did in mononucleosis, teamed with whole did not play at the level it fer. the first set." Todd Wilson in a 6-3, 7-6 loss could have, the Irish doubles "I was a little disappointed Irish sophomore Ron Rosas at three doubles. combination of David DiLucia that Stark wasn't able to lost 6-2, 7-5 at number four While the Irish feel they could and Chuck Coleman struck fire play,"said DiLucia, who lost to singles, while freshman Tommy have put on a better showing, in the third set en route to a 5- O'Brien 7-5, 6-3. "I've played North put up a great effort be­ playing such a big match early 7, 7-6, 7-5 upset of Jonathan him a few times before and Chuck Coleman fore falling 7-6, 1-6, 6-4. At in the season should prove to Palmer and Jared Stark, know his game pretty well, but number six singles, sophomore be beneficial. ranked first in the nation. you just have to adjust in situa­ around and makes you earn ev­ Ryan Lee fell, 6-1, 6-1. "This will definitely build The doubles win provided the tions like that." ery point. He doesn't give away In doubles action, DiLucia character," said a pleased sole victory for the Irish, who O'Brien, on of the top 10 anything." and Coleman took advantage of DiLucia. "We play three other entered the match ranked 15th. players in the nation, proved to The rest of the Cardinal sin­ sloppy play from the top dou­ top five teams later in the sea­ "I'm not satisfied with the be a worthy opponent for gles players provided the Irish bles team in the country. son, so this is going to give us way we played," said Bayliss. DiLucia, ranked 14th. with their toughest competition "We started making more something to build from. "Stanford is a difficult measur­ "He didn't have anything too to date. At number two singles, first serves in the second set," Hopefully everything will come ing stick, but I think we can flashy," commented DiLucia. sophomore Chuck Coleman lost said DiLucia. "They gave us together by the time we play -- play better." "He's pretty consistent all- to Palmer, 6-2, 6-2, while easy points and we capitalized those other matches." Irish men's cross country squad wins its own tournament By BARBARA MORAN course in 25:07.9 for third Notre Dame Head Coach Joe "We were really surprised up. But it doesn't matter what Sports Writer place overall. Pittsburgh's Piane was extremely pleased that we won by that much," we do now, it's what we do on Keith Dowling took first overall with his team's performance, said O'Connor. "I don't even November 10. There are 35 For the first time since 1984, with a time of 25:04.5, and was and expressed surprise that the think that we were favored go­ schools in the district and three the Notre Dame men's cross followed closely by Edinboro's Irish won by such a wide mar­ ing into the meet. We had a get to go to NCAAs; it's pretty country team captured first Chris Rauber, who took second gin. solid team effort." cutthroat. But we run as good place at the Notre Dame in 25:06.4. a schedule as anybody, and Invitational, taking a decisive The Irish placed four runners "We had a good day," said Piane hopes that the strong hopefully the kids will be hard­ victory over 17 competitors on in the top ten, including Piane. "When you consider that win will nudge the Irish up a ened when it comes time for Burke Memorial Golf Course O'Connor. John Coyle took fifth out of the four teams finishing few notches from their current districts. last Friday. overall in 25:40.1, and was fol­ behind us two are nationally eight spot in the national rank­ "One nice thing about the The undefeated Irish won by lowed by teammates Pat ranked (Pitt and Virginia), one ings. He was quick to point out, weekend," added Piane, "was a large margin, finishing with a Kearns (eighth) and Ryan Cahill is number one in Division 2 however, that rankings matter that it was the Weekend of total of 40 points to second­ (ninth). (Edinboro) and one is number less than performance, and Champions, and it was nice to place Pittsburgh's 105 points. The Notre Dame B-team was one in Division 3 that the Irish remain focused come away champions." Rounding out the top five also victorious, winning the (Wisconsin/Oshkosh), you can on their goal of capturing an schools were Virginia (115), Gold race with 89 points, 12 see why we didn't expect to fin­ NCAA bid on November 10. Wisconsin/Oshkosh (140), and points away from the second ish so far ahead. It indicates Edinboro University (173). place team. The top Irish fin­ that our kids are pretty good." "[Our finish] has to have an AMERICAN Senior Captain Mike O'Connor isher for the B-team was Mike O'Connor agreed with his effect on the national rank­ WCANCERI crossed the line first for the Drake, who took fourth with a coach about the surprising fin­ ings," said Piane. "We went in '.SOCIE1Y® Irish, completing the five-mile time of 26:39.7 ish. eighth, and hopefully we'll move

WORLD AWARENESS SERIES PLAYING CATCH-UP WITH EUROPE

Irish Americanism Sources of Ireland's Trouble (Panel D1acussi.OD) (Panel Discussion) Prof. ~~inDolan, Profeasor, ~ Fr. Ernan Me Mullin, Professor and Cardinal John O'Hara Prof. A. O'Rourke, PnfeasOr, Assoc. Chair, Philosophy Bkssor, English Prof. John J. Gilligan, Professor and Director, Institute for Bro. Donal Leade~; Graduate Student International Peace Studies Prof. Cornelius 0' Boyle, Visiting Professor, Program 7:00pm Foster Room of Liberal Studies Prof. John J. Collins, Professor, Theology 7:00pm Theodores

~~ WEDNESDAYf'0CTGBER1ZJ.'Offi~:~" ..tu""'-. ;;.:;: ,j Paddy's Payback: The American Impact on IreJand The Possibilities for Peace in Northern Ireland

(Panel Discussion) (Lecture) Most Rev. Edward Daly, Roman Catholic Bishop of Derry. Dennis Carll: •IRISH FEAST• Nothern Ireland and Reception for guests from Northern Ireland Rt. Rev. Dr. James Mehaffey, Anglican Bishop of Derry and Raphore, Nothern Ireland 4:15pm Hesbmgh I.ihrary Lounge Rev. Margret L. Johnson, Northern Ireland Working Group Cciopomo.ed by the Ancient Onkr ofHibc:mlans and Dinner /Buffet and Reception 1be Olarles and ~Han Cushwa Center for the Study of Singer and Dancers: John Kennedy and the Shearnusin 4:00pm 121 Law School American Catbollclsm Cosponsored with the Institute for International Peace Studies and the Center for Civil and Human Rights WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10th - 6:00pm Faculty Dining Room, South Dining Hall «> •Make reservations by Cillling Student Government 2.39-7668 S1lDEi'n' GoVERNMENT GOYfiNMfNT --"] I I

Monday. October 8, 1990 page 1!:1 ND baseball wins one of ND loss allows three from Wichita State Wolverines to claim top spot Special to the Observer back to the pitcher Matt Klusener, who threw to home By RENE FERRAN Sports Writer After defeating 1989 NCAA for the force. Then catcher Champion Wichita State in the Mickey Rusk, attempting to Michigan took over the top first game of a three-game double up Wrobleski at first, spot in the National Collegiate series, the Notre Dame baseball threw wide and high into right Sportswriters' Poll released tlmrn fell to the Shockers in the field, allowing two more Irish late Sunday evening by three ensuing two, 8-7 Thursday runs to score. points over Virginia. Thirty night and 9-3 Friday night. On Thursday, after winning schools took part in this week's On Friday, the Irish allowed the first game of a double­ poll. four runs in the sixth inning, header 4-0, the Irish lost the The Wolverines, by virtue of with thn main damage being a second, 8-7. their 41-3 victory over thrnn-run home run by Brian In the second game, which Wisconsin, captured first posi­ Morrow that landed outside of extended past 1:30 a.m., the tion, receiving 14.5 first-place Covnleski Stadium. Morrow, a Shockers scored the deciding votes and 570.5 total points. frnshman, was 2 for 4 with 4 run in the eighth when Notre The Cavaliers, idle this week, HBI in the game, with a triple in Dame shortstop Mike Coss moved up to second with 9.5 ". first-place votes and 567.5 total addition to the horne run. committed his third error of Shockers starter Darrin the game on a Todd Dreifort points. Paxton, who played on Team ground ball, allowing pinch Miami catapulted from ninth USA over the summer, earned runner Chris Wimmer to score. to third with its 31-22 win the win by pitching four Sophomore Chris Michalak against Florida State; the shutout innings, allowing one was the losing pitcher, while Hurricanes received one first­ hit and striking out five. Jaime Bluma was the winner. place vote and 485 total points. Freshman Tom Price suffered Oklahoma, capturing 458.5 the loss. Notre Dame had tied the points, jumped from eighth to Notre Dame did not score un­ score at seven in the seventh fourth by beating Oklahoma til the ninth inning, when Frank when Bautch singled in Jacobs, State 31-17. Auburn and Jacobs and Pat Leahy walked. who had walked. Wichita State Nebraska received the other Adam Maisano, pinch-hitting started off the eighth with con­ j first-place votes cast. Last for Dan Bautch, singled, load­ secutive walks to Jose Ramos week's top two ranked teams, ing the bases, and Cory Mee and Jamey Tarrh. Bosox basher the Irish (no. 1) and the followed with a run-scoring AP Photo Seminoles (no. 2) both tumbled base on balls. The Irish were leading 2-0 in Harold Baines of the Oakland A's had two hits and drove in three seven positions each in this Junior Korey Wrobleski, with the fot:rth when Wichita State runs in Oakland's 4-1 victory over Boston. week's survey. the bases still loaded, grounded rallied for six runs. The bottom half of the survey saw little movement; however, there are two new members of the Top 20.

The National Collegiate Sportswriters Poll, with records, last week's rankings, first place votes in parentheses, and total points: 1 (3) Michigan (14.5) 3·1 570.5 2 (4) Virginia (9.5) 5-0 567.5 3 (9) Miami, Fla (1) 3·1 485 4 (8) Oklahoma 5-0 458.5 5 (5) Auburn (1) 3-0·1 456 6 (7) Nebraska (4) 5-0 446 7 (6) Tennessee 3-0·2 427 8 (1)NotreDame 3·1 411 9 (2) Florida State 4-1 385.5 10 ( 11 ) Florida 5-0 375 11 (13) Houston 4-0 248 12 (10) Brigham Young 4-1 237 13 (14) Illinois 3-1 226 14 (12) usc 4-1 212.5 15 (15) Colorado 4·1-1 196 16 (16) Clemson 5-1 159 17 (17) Washington 4-1 145 18 ( nr) Georgia Tech 4-{) 87 19(18)TexasA&M 4-1 70 20 ( nr) Oregon 4-1 60 Others receiving votes: Indiana 22, Arizona 21.5, Wyoming 9.5, Stanford 9.5, Penn State 3, Texas 3, Michigan State 2, Toledo 2, Ohio State 2, Northern Illinois 2, Iowa 1. Schools participating in this week's poll: Florida, Oregon State, Utah, Colorado, Clemson, Michigan, Kentucky, Penn, Illinois, Ball State, Miami, West Virginia, USC, Wisconsin, Arizona, Texas, Kansas, Alabama, Brown, Columbia, N.C. State, Nebraska, Indiana, Notre - Dame, Penn State, Oregon, Stanford, Arizona State, Virginia, Duke.

t AMERICAN WCANCER '.SOCIETY®

Maple Lane BarberShop 2112 S. Bend Ave. Don't let this happen to you. Sign up now for for the U.S. Government. One mile from an interview with the National Security Agency. We're It's an important, exdting mission that lends campus next looking for Spring '91 and Fall '91 graduates itself to some unique job opportunities. to Coach's interested in full-time employment. It could be the So don't miss out on National opportunity you've been looking for. what could be the chance Security NSA is the Department of Defense agency of a lifetime. Meet with charged with foreign Signals Intelligence, domestic NSA. We're coming to Agency Information Security, and overall Operations Security campus. The OpportUnities of a Lifetime NSA INTERVIEW SCHEDULE The National Security Agency will be on campus November 27th Interviewing seniors majoring In electrical engineering, computer science, mathematics, 1. PACIFIC HEIGHTS - ~:45·7:15-9:~5 and Slavic, Middle Eastern and Asian languages. Summer positions are also available for juniors. 2.POSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE ~:30-7:0().9:15 3. DESPERATE HOURS 5:00.7:15-9:30 An rqual opportumty ernpoyl'r [5 The Observer Monday, October 8, 1990 ND doesn't allow a goal in Irish Soccer Classic By RICH KURZ But with the Irish counter-at­ After a deflected header. the the Ohio State Buckeyes in Sports Writer tacking a Blue Jays' drive, ball was cleared to the middle front of 1,112 fans Friday Mitch Kern lofted a crossing where it was passed to Kenyon night. Going into the past weekend, shot from very close to the left Meyer. Meyer rocketed a shot Both teams started out a little the Notre Dame men's soccer end-line. The ball crossed over on goal, but Doyle knocked it sluggishly in the first half, but team was in a deep funk. the goal to the right side, where away, right to Danny Stebbins the Irish were able to pick up The squad was on a four­ Brendan Dillman was waiting, who lifted his shot just over the their level of play in the second game winless streak, hadn't alone, to head-in the shot. crossbar. stanza, and knocked two shots scored a goal in the last five Seconds after Dillman had Although both teams chal­ in midway through the half. periods of play. and was ques­ scored, and well after Kern had lenged the goal in the remaining Brendan Dillman lined a shot tioning itself at every turn. hit the cross, the linesman dis­ minutes of regulation, neither at Buckeye goalkeeper Todd allowed the goal, claimin~ that team had a solid chance to Wilson, which Wilson deflected The Irish Soccer Classic, held the ball was out-of-bounds. score until overtime. up into the air. Kenyon Meyer this past weekend, helped Notre The official never indicated at was there to take advantage of Dame start to erase those some what point the ball had left the With 2:52 left in overtime, the the deflection, heading it into of those problem spots. After field of play, but subsequent Peter Gulli Blue Jays had a free kick about the goal at the 67:02 mark to defeating Ohio State 2-0 on replays indicated that the ball The Blue Jays got off nine 15 yards from goal. Creighton's give the Irish a 1-0 lead. Friday night, yesterday after­ had never, at any point, gone shots in the first stanza. forc­ Brian Kamler hit the shot over Just a 1:53 later, Irish co­ noon the Irish, now 3-6-3, tied out of bounds. ing Irish goalkeeper Peter Gulli the wall. towards the upper left captain Danny Stebbins scored 0-0 with an unbeaten Creighton to make eight saves in the half. corner of the net. Gulli made an his third goal of the season on team (10-0-2), and probably Notre Dame head coach Mike Notre Dame came out fired incredible save, stepping to­ a breakaway. After his charge would have beaten the Blue Berticelli wasn't dwelling on the up for the second period, and wards the ball, jumping and forced the goalie to come out Jays were it not for a contro­ missed call, though. took control of play for most of knocking the ball out of the and attack him, Stebbins slid versial call. "He was closer to it than I the rest of the game. way. the ball into the net before the The Irish had controlled was," said Berticelli. "If he says SportsChannel America taped keeper could do anything about much of the game, but had not its out, then I guess it was out." Creighton goalie Kevin Doyle Sunday's game with Creighton, it. been able to get a shot past kept the Jays in the game, with and will air it at a yet-to-be-de­ From that point on, no one 1 Both teams came out fighting Creighton goalie Kevin Doyle, in the first half, but Creighton 10 saves in the second half, in­ termined time. really challenged to score, and who came into the game with a ended up with the first-half ad­ cluding three remarkable saves The Irish started out their Notre Dame hung on for its sparkling 0.58 GAA. vantage. in a period of 30 seconds. weekend with a 2-0 victory over third win of the season, 2-0. Notre Dame women's soccer splits two weekend matches in Invitational By DAVE DIETEMAN who came into the game with made an impressive save of a "I'm obviously disappointed Sports Writer 15 goals and two assists. powerful shot by Marianne that we lost," stated Petrucelli. On Sunday, Notre Dame and Giolitto, robbing the Irish of a "I don't really feel like we were The Notre Dame women's Creighton struggled to a 0-0 goal. Later, Tasha Strawbridge outclassed by Creighton or that soccer team split its two halftime tie before the visiting crossed a perfect pass to we were beaten by a better matches in the Notre Dame Lady Jays pulled away with a Giolitto, who was camped in team. I think they did a couple Invitational during the victory. front of the Creighton net. of things that we couldn't han­ Weekend of Champions. However, Giolitto's head shot dle, such as the long throw in. On Friday, Dayton and In the second half, Creighton sailed over the net, as the Lady Lori Fickenscher killed us with Creighton battled to a 4-4 over­ made use of two quick scores Jays once again dodged a bul­ her long throw-ins and speed." time tie in the first game, while to send the Irish down to de­ let. Notre Dame spanked Lewis feat. At the 56:00 mark, Lady University 4-0 in the second Jay midfielder Tacy Rayburn game. snaked her way through the Sunday was not so kind to the Irish defense and beat Notre Irish. as they dropped a 2-0 Dame goalkeeper Michelle Marianne Glolltto LOST HORIZONS IMPORTS heartbreaker to Creighton (8-3- Lodyga, who otherwise enjoyed Yet Notre Dame maintained Handmade Crafts 1). Dayton (4-4-2), which will a spectacular day. its composure and its intensity, face Notre Dame (9-3-1) in the continuaiiy battling to even up From Nepal and Tibet MCC tournament, trounced Only two minutes later, its key central-region matchup. Lewis (3-7-1) 5-0 in the early Creighton forward Jill Creighton goalie Denise Zaver game. Thurman scored on a fast made save after impressive "I think we played well break, seemingly taking Notre save, frustrating the Irish ef­ against Lewis," said Notre Dame by surprise. In the course forts. Beautiful Handknit Sweaters Dame head coach Chris of two short minutes, the Irish Two strong Irish scoring Petrucelli. "Early in the game were sent reeling. chances both fell short. Zaver Colorful Handwoven Cotton & we tried to kick too long, but I thought that we adjusted well ~~~~~~~~~~~~~• lVoolBags and played some shorter balls. I'm satisfied with the way we No really, Traditional Tibetan Clothing played." All four of the Irish goals you do look Unique Tibetan & Nepali Jewelry came in the first half of a game that was played almost entirely in front of the Lewis goal. 21, really, Notre Dame's first score came Sale held in Dooley Room at at the 28:18 mark, as Mary Kate Kelly took an assist from and... LaFortune Student Union Susie Zilvitis and quickly hit a shot. 8AM-5PM - "Mary Kate Kelly has really Octo her 8th - 12th come on lately," remarked [}{]lP->W ~~ ~lro@l

together."Soon after Kelly's goal, ff~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======R Marianne Giolitto drilled a shot into the opposite corner of the 1990 Cora{ 1Joc£ge Irisli ~a[[ C[assic net. Stephanie Porter got the assist. Yet perhaps the most incred­ ible goal of the day came off 9\[ptre r.Dame vs. Jl.ir !Jorce the foot of senior co-captain Mimi Suba. Marianne Giolitto, who had been awarded an indi­ rrfturstiay, Octo6er 11, 7:00pm rect kick after a Lewis foul, passed the ball to Suba, who :Fritiay, Octo6er 12, 8:30pm had positioned herself 20 yards Covefeskj Statfium, Soutfi 'Bern£ from the net. Suba one-touched a chip shot over the hands of the leaping Lewis goalie and below the crossbar for a 3-0 Irish lead. Tree bus transportation Stephanie Porter finished the scoring for Notre Dame with. an unassisted goal in the clos­ Leaving tfie :Main (jate starting at 6:00 rrfturstiay am£ ing minutes of the first half. Notre Dame outshot Lewis from (jate 10 fo[fowing tfie Pep iJ(fz.{{y :Jri.tiay 18-0. Key to this defensive ef­ - fort was the play of freshman Andrea Kurek, who completely shut down the attack of Lewis. Irisli t.Base6a[[ is 6acl(j scoring machine Ann Stenholt, •'.Tree admission witli r.B{zu and (jofti Card Monday, October 8, 1990 The Observer page 21

SPORTS BRIEFS Hamill to skate at Joyce ACC The Notre Dame men's basketball program will bn holding walk-on tryouts for the 1990-91 basketball team By SCOTT BRUTOCAO practice, doing school figures today at 7 p.m. in the JACC Auxiliary Gymnasium. Assistant Sports Editor and only a couple of hours do­ ing free skating." The Sailing Club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 9th. The The professional skaters Nowadays, says Hamill, the meetings are no longer held in the boathouse. Starting this tonight in "Irish on Ice," an ice­ athletes enjoy a greater public Wednesday they will be held in Room 205A O'Shag. All skating exhibition to benefit the awareness of amateur skating, members should attend. Notre Dame hockey team, will and a lot of that has to do with represent a wide variety of what has come before them. NVA - Campus Badminton. Double elimination skating talents and styles. "Just about everybody has singles and doubles tournament. Register at NVA by Oct. To 1976 gold medalist heard of Christopher Bowman 10. Dorothy Hamill, it will also and Jill Trenary. In my day, I represent the evolution of pro­ was second in the world cham­ NVA CO-Ree Basketball. Entry deadline Oct. 10. fessional skating in a micro­ pionship level the year before Five team leagues consisting of five women and five men on cosm. the Olympics and nobody knew a team. A fee of $20 is due with roster. Call NVA for For a person like Hamill, 14 me. There's a greater aware­ complete rules. years after whizzing into the in­ ness of the amateurs now than ternational sporting scene Dorothy Hamill there was then. complete with pretty looks and today, it's kind of a shame that "I think a lot of us have paved ND volleyball loses three a revolutionary haircut, skating they don't have the experience the way for the kids nowadays. has been a vehicle for a career of traveling with a professional I think it'll be easier for them. By MIKE KAMRADT Oklahoma ran off three in many different forms. It pro­ show because it really teaches Peggy Fleming opened a lot of Sports Writer straight points to win. vided her with international you an awful lot about what doors for me. In the same way, It seemed as if the Irish might fame when she won the gold in being a performer and a tour­ I think we've opened the doors After a particularly embar­ finally pull one off in the second Vienna, Austria, in 1976; it ing athlete is like." for the Debbie Thomases, the rassing loss last year, Chicago game. It was close the entire gave her a trade in which to So when Hamill shares time Jill Trenarys. And they'll con­ Bear head coach Mike Ditka way, but the Sooners eventually earn a living; and it helped her on the ice with younger skating tinue to open doors for the next said, "We may not win another took a 14-11 lead. The Irish to learn about what being a professionals like 1990 World ones. And that's good." game all year." fought back to tie at 14, but performer is about. Champion Jill Trenary, 1989 Viewers tonight will see Maybe those would be the didn't have enough as they fell "I'm one of the last of the U.S. men's figure skating Hamill's finesse and Bowman's sentiments of Maria Perez, who 16-14. Game three was never warhorses that have been out champion Christopher acrobatics, Hamill's precision coached the women's volleyball close. there and really toured on the Bowman, and two-time na­ and Trenary's flair. With the team this weekend. That is, if Chris Choquette and Alicia road," says Hamill. "It's not a tional dance champions Susan stunt-oriented style of today's she talked to the press. Perez Turner played well as each glamorous life. It's the life of a Wynne and Joseph Druar, there skaters Hamill sometimes won­ wasn't in a talking mood and chalked up 11 kills. Choquette gypsy." will be a difference in skating ders about how she would fare with good reason; the Irish had a .345 hit percentage while Hamill received this awaken­ experiences as wide as Lake if she were skating in the '90s. were spanked at home for the Turner had a .303. ing as a result of her five-year Placid. second consecutive weekend, It did get worse. It took contract with Ice Capades, "Ice skating has changed "Obviously I'd be doing things losing matches to Oklahoma, Hofstra only 50 minutes to dis­ signed just a few months after completely," says Hamill. "It's a different because of the Hofstra and LSU. pose of the Irish. The Irish had her success in the Olympics. She whole different sport. changes in the sport, but I The Irish lost 15-12, 16-14, negative hit percentages in was only 19 then, and the con­ Emphasis is really on athletics think I'd have the same drive 15-6 Friday night against the games one and three. They had stant schedule of performances and gymnastics, and I think and the same competitiveness Sooners, were beaten 15-4, 15- only four and two kills respec­ helped her put her skating suc­ that's good. It's just different. and passion for it," says 11, 15-5 by Hofstra Saturday tively in those games. The Irish cess in perspective. Compulsory figures are out Hamill. "I just think that times morning and finished off the recorded only 12 digs and five "In some ways," says Hamill, now, and that's where I used to have changed, and that priori­ weekend with by falling to blocks for the match. "the kids who are competing spend my seven hours a day of ties are different now." 17th-ranked Louisiana State LSU did much of the same to 15-5, 15-5, 15-0. Irish taking 53 minutes to take The Irish have now lost six care of business. The Irish ex­ consecutive matches and 17 perienced the ultimate humila­ Virginia wins ND Invitational straight games. The Irish tion in getting skunked 15-0 in By RICHARD MATHURIN finished with 67 points. Beni not as well as we're capable of looked like they may break the the third game of the match. Sports Writer Gras of Virginia took the top running. We were sixth in the string of losses Friday night. In "We had two days of practice honors with a time of 18:31.5. field last year, which was the spirit of last weekend, the and we had a different lineup," The Virginia Cavaliers over­ She was closely followed by nowhere as good as this year's Irish fell behind early in game said Perez. "We're going to powered a group of 15 teams Western Ontario's Brenda field, so we made an improve­ one Friday. Down 7-1, the Irish make mistakes. Considering all to capture the Notre Dame Arbuckle who finished with a ment," said Irish coach Tim made a comeback. The nar­ that happened, it could have Invitational Cross Country time of 18:33.1. Connelly. rowed the gap to one at 10-9 been worse." meet. They finished with the Notre Dame finished fourth A nice surprise for the Irish and then caught the Sooners at· The Irish can only hope low score of 48 points to easily in the meet with a total of 141 was the performance of fresh­ 12. However, they didn't have Loyola and Marquette are more outdistance their nearest com­ points. Junior Amy Blaising man Patty Villarreal from La enough to pull off the victory as foes petitor Western Ontario, who was the top Irish finisher com­ Jolla, California, who had not ing in 18th with a time of been a factor in the Irish's pre­ 19:27.4. She was followed by vious meets. She finished a senior Jenny Ledrick, who strong 28th in the meet with a placed 22nd with a time of time of 19:49.7. Details 19:35.7. "She's doing a great job. magazine "I thought we ran well, but She's more comfortable with herself. She now feels that she WE DARE You To TELL Us can run in these meets," said ISL'Y IT Connelly of Villarreal. WHAT's ON YouR MIND! "Our goal is top ten in our FOR district. We were eighth and DETAILS IS NOW A MODERN MEN'S MAGAZINE, AND WE'RE LOOKING probably moved up a couple of h'flll· l ,\USE" places after the meet," said FOR A FEW OF YOU UNDERGRADUATE MEN TO TELL US WHAT YOU Connelly.

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page 22 The Observer Monday, October 8, 1990 Irish men lose match but gain valuable experience By HUGH MUNDY at the 1989 NCAA merous impressive perfor­ thused about the meet's ener­ Sports Writer Championships, boasted a stel­ mances as well, highlighted by gized environment. lar squad of All-Americans led Rini's second place fmish in the "Everything about the meet From the outset of Friday by 1989 NCAA backstroke 200 meter butterfly. helped me swim faster," he afternoon's men's swim meet champion and world record The Irish captain was pleased said. between Notre Dame and the holder Jeff Rouse. with his race but was more en­ Outstanding performers for highly regarded Stanford The Irish countered with an thusiastic about the team as a the Cardinal included Eddie Cardinal, the atmosphere at impressive contingent of its whole. Parente, a winner in the 200 Rolfs Aquatic Center was one of own, featuring senior captain "The entire meet was great butterfly and the 200 freestyle, cameraderie over competition. and 1989 most valuable per­ for us as a team, "Rini com­ and Alex Kostich, who grabbed Both teams looked more to­ former Brian Rini. mented. "The excitement gen­ top honors in the 500 and wards gaining experience and Welsh, however, was uncon­ erated by the crowd created a 1,000-yard freestyle events. enjoyment from the early sea­ cerned with comparisons of in­ championship atmosphere and Welsh hopes the momentum son match up than establishing dividual times or performances. helped everyone swim well." gained in Friday's meet will remain with the Irish through­ a fierce rivalry. "The purpose of this meet is Tim Welsh Otber solid performances As a result, the 117-80 not which team swims faster," were handed in by Jim Doran, out the season and views the Cardinal victory did not noted Welsh. "Notre Dame and third in the 1,000-yard entire experience as invaluable dampen the spirits of Irish Stanford are two outstanding 400 medley relay in a pool freestyle, Colin Cooley, fourth in for both schools. coach Tim Welsh. universities who came together record 3:26.76. the 200 breaststroke, and a "It was wonderful competing to promote the sport of swim­ The Cardinal dominance con­ surprising third-place finish in "We'll look to the positive en­ with one of America's premier ming." tinued throughout the meet as the 200-yard freestyle by ergy generated through this swim teams,"said Welsh. "The In the meet's first event, Stanford copped first place in freshman David Nathe. meet to help our training and score really had no relevance." Stanford lived up to its ad­ each of the eleven events. Nathe, swimming in his first racing for the remainder of the Stanford, which finished third vanced billing, capturing the Notre Dame turned in nu- meet for the Irish, was also en- season," Welsh remarked. Stanford women break four pool records in defeat of ND By RICK SALVINO Stanford's 400-yard medley re­ said that her coach felt that she that we demonstrated today, I said. "I did exceptionally well Sports Writer lay team to a time of 3:54.00, did very well for this stage of feel that we'll do very well." for this time of the year. It was which was also a pool record. the season. In addition,- Welsh stated that great to have a team of When the Stanford women's She also set a record in the Despite the great performance several Irish women had per­ Stanford's caliber swim here at swim team entered the Rolfs 200-yard individual medley, by Stanford, Notre Dame coach sonal best times on Friday. Notre Dame, and the whole Aquatic Center Friday, Notre with a time of 4:52.43. Pam Tim Welsh had nothing but One very bright spot for Notre weekend, in general, was a su­ Dame coach Tim Welsh knew Minthorn finished with a time praise for his own team. Dame was sophomore Tanya per experience." not to expect a victory from his of 4:52.43 in the 500-yard "This was a wonderful experi­ Williams, who captured the team. Stanford finished second freestyle to claim the Cardinal's ence, in which we learned some only Irish victory of the meet. Williams hopes to return to at last year's NCAA Champion­ final record. valuable lessons. The gap be­ Her time of 2:05.08 in the 200- the NCAAs this year, and she is ships, and is led by Olympian Janet Evans also swam on her tween their team and ours is a yard butterfly was not only looking forward to the de­ Janet Evans and world class team's winning 400-yard big one, but we got to see first good enough to win, but it also manding schedule that the Irish performer Summer Sanders. freestyle relay team, as well as hand what it takes to be the established a new pool record women have to face. Not surprisingly, then, finishing third in the 200-yard best," Welsh commented. "Most in that event. Williams also Stanford defeated the Irish breaststroke. "My performance important though, is that we performed well in the 200-yard For now though, Williams and 111-85 in their meet. In doing in the 1,000 was very good," enjoyed the experience im­ breaststroke, in which she fin­ the rest of her teammates will so, the Cardinal women broke she said, "and I swam well in mensely." ished just two seconds off of concentrate on preparing for four pool records. Leading the the 200 breaststroke, in which I As for the upcoming season, the lead. She appears on track the start of the season. This record-breakers was Evans, wanted to work on my stroke." coach Welsh is very optimistic. for another superb season, as past weekend certainly showed whose time of 9:41.7 4 in the Evans' top priority right now "This is the best we have ever she attempts to return to the the Irish what they will have to 1000-yard freestyle, shattered is to prepare for the upcoming swam in October," he said. "We NCAA Tournament next spring. do achieve the national promi­ the old pool record by 29 sec­ World Championships, in hopes have a very demanding sched­ "I was very happy with my nence which they are looking to ule, but with the aggressiveness swimming today," Williams gain. onds.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• In addition, Sanders led of performing well there. She i ~CIDIPIBJCIDIDCIDffiJE~~ i ! THIS IS THE OPPORUNITY YOU ! ! HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR! ! • • : WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN ENTHUSIASTIC : : INDIVIDUAL WHO IS SEARCHING FOR A ! ~HALLENGING OPPORUNITY AND WHO WOULD LIKE : :TO GET INVOLVED IN THE EXCITEMENT OF JUNIOR : : PARENTS WEEKEND. : • • : IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN APPLYING FOR : ! SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON FOR ! : JPW-APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN STUDENT : ACTIVITIES . • .- • • DEADLINE: • • OCTOBER 12, 1990 • '··························································· ----- ~-··----

Monday, October 8, 1990 The Observer page 23

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A lecture by Dr. Ronda Chervin 8 PM Hayes Healy Auditorium (Rm 122) Tuesday October 9 (FREE) THE SUB & Year of Women ~YEAR OF ~DMEN) - STUDENT UNION BOARD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sports page 24 Monday, October 8, 1990 Cardinal rally ends Irish home win streak at 19 Stanford capitalizes on ND errors to score 36-31 victory By SCOTT BRUTOCAO extended back to 1986, when letting a possible victory crash Assistant Sports Editor Penn State beat Notre Dame with the incompletion. 24-19 on November 15. "I was stretched out, but I Tommy Vardell's acrobatic •It knocked Notre Dame out had the ball in my hands," said flip into the end zone over a of the top position of the na­ Brown. "My hands hit the grounded Michael Stonebreaker tional rankings, a spot the Irish ground and then so did the ball. Saturday represented more had held since Miami lost to I should have had it." than just a touchdown. It was a Brigham Young four weeks Few would have thought that pin that took the air out of one ago. it would come to that, as the of the most robust collegiate "We have never lost faith in Cardinal did not gain a first football balloons anywhere. our team," said Stanford head down until 8:23 into the second How much air escaped and coach Dennis Green, whose quarter and were trailing the how long it will take to refill team suffered final-minute Irish 24-7 with 6:30 remaining are unknown. losses this season to Colorado in the first half. The touchdown. capping a and UCLA. "This was another But on a day in which all­ 61-yard, 12-play final drive by good opportunity to play a purpose man Raghib Ismail the that con­ good team under the most was out with a deep thigh sumed 5:28, came with just 36 difficult of situations." bruise, the Irish fumbled three seconds left in the game, giving Even so, Stanford's achieve­ punts, presented a lax coverage the Cardinal a 36-31lead which ment almost was nullified when scheme for sharpshooting dumbfounded Irish football the Irish, who have had a pen­ Cardinal quarterback Jason fans and left them bewildered chant for last-second victories Palumbis, and failed to execute about just what had happened. this season, followed the on crucial plays that could have This is what happened: Cardinal touchdown with a 4 7- swung the game around. •It made Stanford (2-3) only yard march in 25 seconds to "I don't know if I've ever been the second team in history, and the Stanford 23. in a loss that was this difficult," the first in 36 years, to defeat a With six seconds left, said Notre Dame head coach top-ranked Irish team at Notre quarterback Rick Mirer lofted a Lou Holtz. "The three turnovers Dame Stadium (Purdue did it pass deep to tight end Derek on punts were absolutely The Observer/Ken Osgood twice, in 1950 and 1954). Brown, who dove into the front Irish receiver Tony Smith, who had five catches for 78 yards, raises •It ended a 19-game home corner of the end zone but see LOSS page his arms in jubilation after one of his two touchdown receptions. winning streak by the Irish that could not hang on to the ball, 1 17 It's only a game, but still. .. Splash! How did Notre Dame lose? The Stanford men swim teams set numerous pool Notre Dame football losses have become ------­ records at RoHs Aquatic such a rarity during the Lou Holtz regime Center. See page 22. that the campus collapses into a state of shock when the Irish do stumble. The alumni leave soon after the game ends, and the students, left all by themselves on a campus which is dead silent, drink to excess and torment each other with that Superskaters elusive question. How did this happen? Dorothy Hamill and Jill First of all, it seems that Notre Dame Ken Tysiac Trenary will be among the students take an Irish loss a bit too seri­ Associate Sports ously. It's only a game, folks. It seems a bit celebrities skating to benefit childish to cry over something as trivial as a Editor NO hockey. See page 21. football game. But let's forget about ------that and get to the question you have all been asking. So how did the Irish lose? For starters, Stanford is a much better team than most people Soccer think. This was virtually the same Cardinal squad which threat­ The Irish men's soccer team ened to upset the Irish last year in Palo Alto but finished on the went 1-0-1 and the women's short end of a 27-17 score. This Notre Dame team, on the other squad spnt over the hand, is quite far behind last season's squad, particularly on the weekend. See page 20. offensive line and in the secondary. And then there were the turnovers. With Raghib Ismail out with The Observer/Oave Short a deep thigh bruise, returning punts became a nightmare for the Stanford fullback Tommy Vardell, who rushed for four touchdowns in - the Cardinal victory, is wrestled to the ground by Tommy Carter. see HOW I page 17 Volleyball program in big trouble without Lambert Let me preface this by say­ probably call the shots for the remainder of the sea­ game of their Saturday night loss to LSU. It was ing that I really don't care son. If that is the case, Perez must learn that she almost as if the 17th-ranked Tigers were trying to whether Art Lambert coaches will be in the headlines. prove a point. the Notre Dame volleyball This means that she cannot refuse to answer It's hard to blame the players when the athletic • team . questions about only the match like she did Friday department will not issue a statement saying who is I like the public Art night or answer one question about the match and coaching the team. Everyone is in a tough situation Lambert. I don't know the pri­ then exercise her "constitutional right" to not talk in this instance. vate one. to the press like she did Saturday night. Can you The situation remained imagine what would have happened if Lou Holtz had The timing of this event was also unfortunate, muddled over the weekend as Greg Guffey refused to answer questions after Saturday's loss to helping to turn the Weekend of Champions into the Lambert said he was finished Sports Editor Stanford? Weekend of Chaos. It transformed what were sup­ coaching the Irish, but no one If Lambert does not return to the bench, this situ­ posed to be positive headlines into negative ones. from the athletic department ation will set a dangerous precedent. In a way, it This is a big story because the volleyball program would confirm the move . will say that the team is bigger and more powerful is one of only two Olympic sports programs • "I will not be coaching the Notre Dame volleyball than the coach. At times last weekend, it seemed like (women's basketball being the other) that is fully team anymore," Lambert said when reached at his the inmates were running the jail. funded by the athletic department. And right now, it home just before Friday night's match between the I forget who it was, but someone raised an inter­ is a program in disarray. Irish and Oklahoma. esting point over the weekend. Is it the job of the It's hard to believe that Notre Dame has not lost a Lambert's future had been uncertain since the athletic department to make sure the players and major recruiting edge. What could anyone possibly players revolted early last week and boycotted at ·coaches maintain a good relationship on and off the tell the high school seniors with whom Lambert least one practice while Lambert was on a recruiting court, thus making each happy? Or is it the job of talked earlier in the week? There is no coach but we trip. Athletic Director Richard Rosenthal said the athletic department to field a competitive team still want you to play here anyway. Friday that he would probably issue a statement to­ with the best coach possible who can win matches day. against a tough schedule? Or do the two go hand in Jn 1988, Lambert coached the team to its first­ It seems a safe bet that Rosenthal will officially hand? ever NCAA Tournament berth. With that, he was announce today that Lambert is finished coaching What was so unbearable about Art Lambert that able to recruit some of the best talent in the nation volleyball at Notre Dame. The situation has now caused this coaching change midway through the and also schedule some of the top teams in the escalated to such a level that we should expect season? Was it something that no one could have country. With the schedule the Irish are facing, - Rosenthal to give valid reasons for the coaching taken action about in the past six years? These are something must be done in order for Notre Dame to change. questions that need to be answered. compete in those matches. Assistant (head) (interim) coach Maria Perez The players seemed happy in the matches over the The season appears lost. The program is still sal­ guided the team over the weekend and she will weekend, but they didn't score a point in the third vageable.