TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1990 VOL. XXIII NO. 12 ' THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S U.N. President gives lecture at Notre Dame Garba talks of U.N. in 1990s By JOHN FISCHER News Writer • Press conference I page 5

The United Nations has been accept the U.N. as a limited, yet proven to be, and will continue useful organization. The shift to be, only as powerful as its from a bipolar situation in the member nations wish to make world and in the Security Coun­ it, according to Joseph Garba, cil to a multilateral worldview president of the U.N.'s General is a major factor in expecta­ Assembly. tions for greater cooperation; The improved relations be­ Garba said. tween the two superpowers is a "We are truly now a global key element to a more influen­ village," Garba said. With this tial U.N. than those of the past, interdependence among nations especially in the wake of the comes less of an emphasis on Iraq crisis, said Garba in his military and political issues and lecture at Washington Hall last a shift in focus to social and night. economic issues. President Garba spoke on the "The growing atmosphere of topics "New Politics Among Na­ peace can help social problems tions" and "Empowering the find solutions more quickly," in United Nations to Deal With the U.N., Garba said. As indi­ The 1990s." vidual nations' governments be­ Combined with the end of the come more inward-looking, the Cold War, the Middle East U.N.'s contribution can be in­ problems and the review of the creased, he added. U.N. Charter should strengthen the organization, as "it is poised Multilateral issues such as the to achieve greater heights," environment, infant mortality, Garba said. hunger, and human rights are Garba criticized the countries some of the more significant who, in his words, "impede (the areas in which the U.N. can U.N.) for their own reasons and play a bigger role in the 1990s, The Observer/E.G. Bailey then criticize its shortcomings," stated Garba. Joseph Garba, president of the General Assembly of United Nations, speaks with audience 111embers at a but said that the nations of the reception following his lecture last night as part of Africa Week activities. world are now more willing to see GARBA I page 5 Endowment to help Hispanic Catholics in United States By COLLEEN GANNON tory. "You cannot get solutions The Hispanics have their own The Lilly Endowment Inc. is lar field. Vidal will author the News Writer that will work if you don't know language and culture which an Indianapolis-based, private essay on Puerto Ricans. what the history has been that they will not abandon. charitable foundation. The Lilly "There is a tremendous Notre Dame's Cushwa Center produced the current situ­ Demographers' predictions Endowment supports the amount of sociology being done for the Study of American ation," said Vidal. that half of the Catholics in the causes of religion, education, in this area, but hardly any his­ Catholicism has received a The assimilation of Hispanics United States will be Hispanic and community development. tory,"said Vidal. He said, "One $294,000 grant from the Lilly into the American Church is a in the near future challlenge the of the big problems we have is Endowment to study Hispanic situation of particular interest American Church to find a The study will produce three simply that the history of His­ Catholics in the 20th century to Vidal. "It is a problem for the place for Hispanic culture. volumes on the three major panics in this country have not United States. American Church because it Hispanic groups. The first two been researched and written. "The history of Hispanics in has to deal with these people. It According to Vidal, the volumes will concentrate on So very often what people are this country has not been stud­ is a problem for Hispanics be­ Cushwa Center had been previ­ Hispanic history from 1960- doing is based on guesswork." ied enough," said Assistant Di­ cause they have to deal with ously conducting a study on 1965 The third volume will rector of the Cushwa Center this church," he said. American parishes and the His­ deal with post-1965, perspec­ According to Vidal, the three Jaime Vidal. panic issue continuously sur­ tives for the future, and certain volumes will serve anyone who Vidal, a historical theologian With the end of national faced. This led the Center to themes. seriously wants to fmd out what educated at Fordham Univer­ parishes, the Hispanics had dif­ make a proposal to the Lilly really is there. "What is needed sity, will direct this study to ficulties with instant assimila­ Foundation in order to conduct The volumes will contain es­ is the conclusion the reader will concentrate on Hispanic his- tion into the Catholic Church. a study on Hispanics. says by experts in each particu- draw from the facts," he said. Year's first campus blood drive begins today at ACC By JEFF CABOTAJE Baumann said that the blood News Writer donated today will be dis­ tributed to the hospitals in St. The first campus blood drive Joseph's County, which needs of the year begins today from 3- approximately 40-50 pints a 6 p.m. in the Joyce Athletic day. In the county, 48 percent of Convocation Center, near the the population are eligible as pro-shop. blood donors, yet only 5.5 per­ The goal of the drive is to cent actually donate, according meet St. Joseph County's needs to Baumann. through donations from the "It (Notre Dame) is a really University. "There is no substi­ nice resource for the commu­ tute for human blood," said nity. A proportionally higher Rebecca Baumann, the blood percentage is donated by ND donor recruitment manager of students to serve St. Joseph's the South Bend Medical Foun­ County residents," noted Bau­ dation (SBMF). mann. "To ensure that people in St. Joseph County have blood when The main donors for this they need it, we need volunteer drive will be the hockey team. blood donors," she said. Coach Richard Schafer worked with the Central Blood Bank to Baumann says she expects bring the drive back this year. this year's blood drive to be as Last year, a blood drive spon­ Masked and militant AP Photo successful as last year's, in sored by the hockey team was Masked Filipino demonstrators from the militant League of Filipino Students, wearing skeletal masks, which students, staff, and fac­ cancelled due to a break out of display anti-American military base posters during a protest outside the American embassy in Manila ulty donated 1500 pints of measles and resultant vaccina­ Monday. The future of six U.S. military installations will be decided when talks begin September 17. blood. tions...... ------~~------·--·------

page 2 The Observer Tuesday, September 11, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Men can learn from Year of Women

Yesterday's high: 82 Yesterday's low: 65 Nation's high: 117 For those of you (Borrego Springs, Calif.) who haven't yet Nation's low: 28 heard, this is officiall) (Pinedale, Wyo.) the Year of Women at Notre Dame. Forecast: Partly sunny This celebration will L. Peter Yob today with a high of 83. allow those of my Tonight should be partly gender (males) to re- Asst. News Editor cloudy with a low of 64. think their attitudes FRONTS: about women. • • • There is no question COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • that there are problems in the relations be­ ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. tween men and women here at ND. A report Pressure issued by student government last year ® © ~ ~ m m~ Exxx~ noted male bias on campus, gender stereo­ HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY types, and a general lack of interaction be­ tween male and female students. V1a Associated Press GraphicsNet New evidence indicates that these prob­ lems may stem from differences in the way men and women communicate. Deborah Tannen is the author of a book entitled "You Just Don't Understand," OF INTEREST which documents the differences between the male and female culture in our society. SMC/ND Wind Ensemble meets tonight from 7-9 ND/SMC Right To Life: First meeting at 7 p.m. Women, Tannen concludes, grow up in a p.m. All students, faculty and staff welcome to play. Call tonight. Siegfried Lounge. different culture from men. Dr. Zae Munn, 284-4624 for more info. or call Saint For example, Tannen says little girls usu­ Mary's Music Dept. Office, 284-4632. Pre-Professional Society meeting tomorrow ally have one best friend, who they play with night, 7:30p.m., in 127 Nieuwland Science Hall. Handouts indoors in sedate activities. Their "play" will also be given concerning changes on the new spring communication consists of sharing secrets, Shealla Muana. singer from Zaire, will perform as MCAT. Direct questions to Tom, 283-1128; Veronica, 283- which creates bonds of friendship. a part of Africa Week to ... ght ut Stepan Center at 7:30 4758; or Anita,_283-4952. Little boys are encouraged to play out­ p.m. doors in groups. Their "play" communica­ Undergraduate Schools Committee will hold tion consists of using words to establish a training sessions tonight and tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in The Recyclin' Irish will meet tonight at 7:30p.m. in the auditorium of Hayes-Healy. New members need to at­ hierarchy among their peers. the Center for Social Concerns to organize volunteers and tend only one session. Past participants who want to visit These differences in communication styles pick-up crews for the campus-wide recycling program. carry on later in life and result in an inabil­ their hi~h schools again this year can stop by between 7-8 Anyone with questions about recycling should call 239- p.m.to sign up. ity to relate, on a social level, with members 7668. of the opposite sex. Unfortunately, in a male dominated cul­ ture, women often suffer oppression due to this lack of understanding. WORLD Alice Walker writes in her novels, "The Pizza Hut's first two Soviet restaurants are set to Pope John Paul II ended a tour of four African na- Color Purple," and "Temple of My Familiar," open Tuesday in Moscow. Pizza Hut expects to serve tions Monday by blessing a huge, controversial basilica about gender bias in our culture. She writes 50,000 customers a week, about seven times the turnover criticized as needlessly opulent. Police clubbed some peo- from the perspective of minority women and of any Pizza Hut in the United States. McDonald's ple in the crush of worshipers pushing out of the basilica captures, in a perfect example of acid Moscow outlet still sells 5,000 burgers an hour and the after the pope left. This once-prosperous West African delineation, the hardship endured by the lunchtime lineup is 90 minutes long. Moscow's opening nation is now suffering its worst economic crisis in 30 victims of gender and racial bias. comes one day after Pizza Hut's first restaurant opened years of independence. President Houphouet-Boigny's The surprise of those novels is that in Beijing. Pizza there costs the Chinese "almost one- opponents accused him of misappropriating state money Walker subordinates the ill effects of race sixth of my salary. I have to save before I can bring my 3- for the project. Whatever the cost, critics have said the discrimination, which most of us view with year-old son here," said one man outside. money would have been better spent on education and contempt, to the cruelty caused by gender health care for the poor. discrimination, which our society more easily accepts. Poor gender relations at best mean job NATIONAL discrimination against women and likely play a large role in violence against women. Barbara Bush said the standoff in Jet fuel COStS have soared since Iraq invaded Kuwait, The loss of a rewarding relationship be­ the Middle East is the worst crisis but it's anyone's guess whether an airline ticket will cost tween a man and a woman to poor under­ Bush has faced in the 20 months of his more or less in coming months. "Indications are that standing is incalculable. presidency. She expressed hope that a they're going up," said Raymond Neidl, an airline analyst That is why last year's report recom­ way would be found to avert war. with Dillon, Read & Co. Inc. The latest price changes are a mended that more emphasis should go to Bush also said that the president is temporary round of cheaper fares to Europe, with Trans gender studies programs at ND. handling the crisis with equanimity World and Northwest announcing over the weekend that These give insight into women that men and keeping a "wonderful" disposi­ they were offering some special low fares on trans-At­ can't ordinarily get. In a male dominated tion. She advised American women lantic flights for fall and winter tickets purchased by society it's important for men to make an soldiers in Saudi Arabia chafing under Saudi restrictions Sept. 21. USAir and Pan Am said they would follow suit. effort to understand what it means to be a to "stick with the customs of the country," and spoke of women. Let's use this Year of Women to her desire to help out fellow Americans trapped within the begin to make the effort. hostile nation.

INDIANA MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC On September 11 : PO. Box 0. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 A 9-year-old Goshen girl suffered eln 1789: Alexander Hamilton (219)-239-7471 second-degree burns on her face and arms was appointed the first U.S. Sec­ Today's Sial!: Sports Systems Monday night as her mother washed her hair retary of the Treasury. Scott Brutocoa Jon Stewart ~· with gasoline to get rid of head lice, police said. ' ·§. ne in shares eln 1978: Georgi Markov, a Bul­ News Scoreboard: Gil Gomez Patrolman Stuart Smith said the pilot light on a garian defector, died at a British Frank Pastor Joe Moody nearby gas stove apparently ignited the fumes 1~~.73 Million hospital four days after he was Siobhan McCarthy Graphics Production Mike Muldoon and caught the girl's hair on fire. She was listed 739 ~~ stabbed by a man wielding a poi­ Accent Beth Peterson in serious but stable condition at St. Joseph soned umbrella tip. Christine Anderson t­ Jennifer Guerin Circulation Hospital's burn center in Fort Wayne. eln 1985: Pete Rose of the Janelle Harrigan Kathleen O'Conner NYSEir.$~ VIewpoint John O'Brian 143.e." +33.62 Cincinnati Reds cracked career hit AtJ Design Julie Shepherd Alison Cocks S&P Composite number 4,192 off Eric Show of the Amy Eckert Kathy Welsh Gov. Evan Bayh said Monday the state 321.63 • 1.77 San Diego Padres, eclipsing the Kathleen O'Connor should spend more money to combat drug Dow Jones Industrials record held by Ty Cobb. abuse, but he can't support a study committee's 2.615.59 +3.96 eTen years ago: Cuban diplomat recommendation to increase beer and wine Felix Garcia-Rodriguez, a United taxes by $21 million to help fund the drug war. Precious Metals Nations attache, was shot and The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday Bayh received the recommendation to raise the Gold f-$10.90to $ 378.60/oz. killed as he drove down a New through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The beer tax to 28 cents a gallon and the wine tariff York City street in an attack Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduclion to 77 cents per gallon. Sliver + .05¢ to $ 4. 755/ oz. claimed by the militant anti-com­ rights are reserved. munist group Omega Seven. Tuesday, September 11 , 1990 The Observer page 3 Roemer discusses need fo1r student awareness By CHRIS WILKINSON believes that a fair balance of News Writer grants and loans must be found for the middle-class student. Giving back to the commu- For Roemer, "money is a prior­ nity is the driving force behind ity." the campaign of Tim Roemer, The fact that 12 million chil­ the Democratic Congressional dren and 37 million adults in candidate from the third Indi- this country do not receive ade­ ana Congressional district. quate health services is of con- If elected, Roemer would rep- cern to Roemer. He is also wor­ resent Notre Dame and Saint ried about senior citizens who Mary's College, which are in- do not receive proper nutrition eluded in Indiana's third dis- because of cuts in nutrition trict. programs. Roemer said, "we As part of his campaign can do better as a people who against incumbent Congress- care about senior citizens and man John Hiler, Roemer spoke young people." as a guest of the Dillon Hall Roemer stressed to those in Lecture Series. During his talk attendance that they are the he spelled out his campaign "hope in the future." He spoke platform, but also stressed the of the environment and civil need for Notre Dame students rights and stressed the need for to become involved and aware active participation from this of public service. generation of students. Roemer Roemer, a Notre Dame grad- believes that "over the last ten uate, touched upon many of to- years ... we've lost ground on The Observer/E.G. Bailey day's concerns including educa- civil rights," and encouraged Democratic Congressional candidate Tim Roemer speaks with ND students {from left to right) Kevin Gruben tion, health care, the environ- everyone to take responsibility. and Travis Reindl at the Dillon Hall Lecture Series last night. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's college are in­ ment and civil rights. Roemer said that if things cluded in the third district, which Roemer, an ND alumnus, would represent if elected to office. In the field of education, he seem tough, we all must re­ said he would like to see more member that "we can climb this funds made available to quali- mountain together... If you get for his proposals,, Roemer re­ money more wisely need to be share of the financial burden fied students. He would en- involved, if you make it your sponded that the government established. resulting from the Gulf crisis. courage businesses to make battle too ... together we can do does not necessarily need to On world politics, specifically more aprentiships and scholar- it." raise taxes. He said that new the Persian Gulf, Roemer said After receiving an under­ ships available. Roemer also When asked about the money programs that use existing that he supported President graduate degree from the Uni­ George Bush's actions. He en­ versity of California, Roemer ,...... '1 couraged the United States to attended Notre Dame's gradu­ take a lead in making the ate school. While at Notre United Nations a more effective Dame, he served as assistant power in the world. He would rector of Grace hall. He has like to see the U.S. and the So­ worked for Indiana Congress­ ~ ~ [ENTER NOWj ~ viet Union acting together in man John Brademas and Ari­ the Gulf, and hopes that Japan zona Senator Dennis Decon Cini I ~ I can be made to carry a larger in Washington D.C. I ~ IH CROSS COUNTRY I I ; CA:;:~~ ~~ ~~~~!~LL IF~"';;lt;;b;;ri;;ngs~out;;;;th;;e;;be;;st;;i;;n aJ;;I;;o;;i u;;s~~v

~ GRAD/FAC. SOCCER ~ Ireland Program I CAMPUSGOLF I Information I CAMPUS RUN AND FUN I Sessions

ND SMC

I! . I! Tuesday, Sept. 11 Wednesday, Sept. 12 z 7:00 p.m. ~ . ENTER IN THE NV A OFFICE, JACC ~ 7:00 p.m. Montgomery Theatre 304 Haggar CC I I 1st Floor, LaFortune ~ DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 13 ~ ~'-'-''-''-'-'-'-'-,.'-'-'-'-'-,.''-'-'-'-''-'-''-'-''-'-'-~~.._...... _,.iC======~~~~E~W~E~L~C~O~ME~======~

TONIGHT U.S. DEPARTMENr OF STATE African Cultural & Musical Evening U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE African Rhythms and Dances by the Jeke Band of Chicago Career Opportunity Stepan Center 7:30 pm free of charge "I liE FOREIGN SUn'll'E \\ RITTEN EX.\:\ll"'iATION

Saturday, October 27, 1990 Applicalions must be received by September 21, 1990 The Wriaen Examinllicn il the initial sup in amplina for a caroc:r • a Fon:ign WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER12 Service OffiCCI'. ~ for the c:uminaboo rmJI be: • At lcut 20 yean 1*1 01 the dale c:l Panel Discussion & Reception the euminalion • UniJel s-a c:iWr:ns • Avaibble far worldwide auipmc:nt Recent Political Developments in You may obtain flllther inforrnalim and Ill ~ from )'WI" CarnpJs i'lacaned Office or by callina am~ rode Southern Africa (7113) 87~7490. or by wrilin1: The Recruibnent Division Engineering Auditorium 7:30 pm u.s. Dr:panmcrt c:l Slale P.O.Ib 9317 Arlin&ton. Vi!Jinia 22209 • AN EQuAL o..o.moon EMI'Lomt • page 4 Tuesday, September 11, 1990 Senate approves appointees

By PETER AMEND •John Robinson, director of News Writer Thomas J. White Center on Law and Government The Student Senate approved The administrative ap­ ;,da an amendment to the under­ pointees are: t t: It f li •• *' * graduate constitution this week. •Marilyn Bury, assistant di­ "1<""'"'~

Want to be on National TV? Here's your chance! UPCOMING EVENTS On September 20, 1990, 2:30 PM Live Interactive Video Conference: Sacred Heart "Related, Roomated: Peered and Paired" Church Mass: Saturday, Sept. 15 Campus Ministry invites you to join us at the 5:00pm Rev. telephone end of a live, retelevised call-in show. Daniel Jenky, CSC; Sunday, Sept. 16 The show originates in Washington, D.C. and 10:00 am Bishop features Fr. Steve Newton, C.S.C. of the Campus John D'Arcy, Ministry staff. He will be giving a presentation on 11 :45am Rev. relationships and would like you to call in your Daniel Jenky, CSC questions, right during the show! Sunday September Interested? Give Campus Ministry a call at 16- 7pm in the ND 239-7800 and reserve a place for the live viewing. Room of Then get your friends to watch you on videotape at LaFortune: a later date! More information next week, but call Information on now! Confirmation

Brought to you wt:ekly by the OHice of Campus Ministry and The Observer ------

The Observ1er page 5 Garba: Sanctions are good U.N. President delivers press conference By L. PETER YOB "Are they refugees?" he asked. (Gorbachev) will be more Assistant News Editor "I think they are really evac­ definitve in what he will do," uees." Garba said. Major General Joseph Garba, "The U.N. was very active in president of the General Garba did not specify what, if finding a solution to the Iran­ Assembly of the United Nations, anything, the U.N. intended to Iraq war," Garba said, referring believes that the U.N.-initiated do for the "evacuees." "These to the war between the those trade embargo against Iraq will are people in transit," he said, countries that ended in 1988. not be violated because noting that "several countries The U.N. "will strongly "feelings against the actions by are planning unilateral action." oppose," Iran if it attempts to Saddam are so strong.~ break the embargo on Iraq. Also, countries will not break Garba discussed the recent the embargo with Iraq because U.S. and Soviet summit in Fin­ According to Garba, there has of the fear of "sanctions," from land. He praised the coopera­ been renewed confidence in the the U.N., which Garba said tion between the superpowers, U.N. over the past year. "U.N. would be "sufficient." His re­ but expressed concern that So­ peacekeeping forces won the marks were made yesterday at viet President Mikhail Gor­ Nobel Prize," he said, in a press conference at Notre bachev failed to specify a Soviet reference to the 1988 award for Dame. role in the Gulf crisis. "The joint peace. There is a possibility of statement (by the U.S. and "putting forces in the gulf under Garba addressed Hussein's U.S.S.R.) underscores that the U.N. command," but, he added, recent proposal to give Iraqi oil cold war is over," Garb a said. "how practical that is, I don't to underdeveloped third world Now, "the superpowers can find know." countries. "It would be a viola­ some common ground in this "The U.N. is holding itself tion (of the trade embargo)," he period of international crisis," back and poised to do whatever said. "No third world country he said. needs to be done," Garb a said. will accept because it would be a quid pro qou." He criticized Gorbachev, Garba, who is Nigerian, was whom Garba believes, "ought to at Notre Dame as part of According to Garba, "Iraqi oil give stronger signals," about African Awareness Week. The Observer/E.G. Bailey is not so critical to third world the U.S.S.R.'s position on the Garba formerly served as a Christophe Kougniazonde, president of Notre Dame African Students countries. There are other gulf crisis. According to Garba, member of Nigeria's contingent Association, speaks before introducing Joseph Garba at last night's sources of oil." "we all know he has economic to the United Nation's Peace lecture contributing to Africa Week. He also discussed the status troubles," but "there is a lot he Keeping Force and as Nigeria's of those fleeing Iraq to Jordan. can do. My hope is that he foreign minister. Minority ACT scores continue to improve ·--~--=-~-=Ift:_=='JI.DI:_.['-=~--:"~­_VI:J.=- - -- NEW YORK (AP) -· Average and therefore results were not on the verbal section of the ·test scores on the ACT, the predom­ directly comparable to previous had sunk to their lowest levels inant college-entrance exam in years. in a decade, and math scores is looking for students interested in the 28 states, were unchanged in But ACT officials calculated were unchanged for the fourth paid position of 1989-90, but minority students that the scores from last year straight year. continued to improve, the test's and the previous school year, publishers reported Monday. which used the older version, The ACT is a four-part exam Circulation Driver The average nationa,l compos­ were unchanged. testing English, mathematics, ite score among 817 ,1[)96 grad­ ACT averages have been reading ability and scientific uating high school students was practically unchanged for the reasoning. Applicants must be available MWF between 20.6, on a scale of 1-36, last five years and offer fresh The SAT and ACT are sup­ 11 :00 and 1 :00 a.m. If you are interested, according to American College evidence that school reform posed to test a student's readi­ Testing, the Iowa City, Iowa­ may have stagnated. ness for college. But the ACT is contact Bill O'Rourke or Kathleen O'Connor based organization that admin­ Two weeks ago, the College generally considered a broader at 239-5303 or stop by The Observer office isters the exam. Board - which sponsors the test of high school mastery than on 3rd Floor LaFortune. Students in 1990 took a new SAT, the predominant college the SAT, which tests a more form of the test, called the entrance test in the remaining circumscribed set of math, "Enhanced ACT Assessment," 22 states - reported averages reading and language skills Garba continued from page 1 SUBWAY The Iraq invasion of Kuwait proved, however, that the end of the Cold War did not signal the last of the military issues the U.N. must deal with. The DELIVERS superpower cooperation has greatly strengthened the U.N.'s position on this issue, Garba said. TO YOU Five resolutions regarding the Iraq crisis have passed the Security Council unanimously. With the approval of the US and USSR, this organization has endorsed sanctions on Iraq as well as the use of force to protect the tenets of these reso­ lutions. Garba personally condemned the actions of Iraq, saying "(They) offended sensibilities and defied every principle for which the U.N. stands." Call 277-7744 Subway is delivering to the Notre Dame Correction and St. Mary's campuses during the In an article about a local following times: Bed 'N Breakfast registry in Monday's Observer the fol­ 5 p.m.-12 Midnight lowing paragraph was omitted from the story: every day of the week. Although the Registry is not listed in the Yellow Pages, it holds a membership with the Chamber of Commerce of ~l 1l;~II& Saint Joseph County. For more information call 291- 7153. State Road 23 and Ironwood .------!!""-...... _....- --,---~------~--.-....------..=-·---~~-w-- ~-~ ~--~------~--- ~----

page 6 The Observer Tuesday, September 11, 1990 Saddam offers oil to win support from other nations

(AP) Saddam Hussein dent Hafez Assad. The United offered free oil to developing States and Syria have long­ nations Monday in a bid to standing differences over hu­ win their support and man rights and terrorism but circumvent a U.N. trade have formed a makeshift al­ embargo, and he got a boost liance during the gulf crisis. from a former enemy when Iran agreed to restore full Syria beefed up its contribu­ diplomatic ties. tion to the multinational force The White House character­ facing Iraq, saying it was ized both developments as sending more troops to Saudi signs the Iraqi president is Arabia at the desert growing desperate and kingdom's request. Diplomatic "grasping at any straw he can sources estimate that Syria fmd." has already sent 4-5,000 Secretary of State James combat troops to the kingdom. Baker, briefing NATO ministers on the weekend In other developments Mon­ U.S.-Soviet summit, asked the day: allies to send ground troops • Baker told reporters Saudi into the Persian Gulf region - Arabia, the United Arab Emi­ even as a symbolic presence rates and the exiled govern­ - to increase pressure on ment of Kuwait would con­ Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait. tribute a combined $12 billion There were no immediate to help defray the cost of the offers. U.S. buildup in the gulf and to Baker also announced he assist poorer nations hurt by A.P. Photo the U.N. trade embargo on Out of Kuwait-a young boy hugs a stuffed teddy bear as he waits at the Charleston International Airport would visit Syria to coordinate after going through customs on Sunday. The Northwest flight brought some 300 Americans home to safety. opposition to Iraq with Presi- Iraqi goods. Bush and Gorbachev end the Helsinki summit as allies

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ to each other. And, by their own toward the Soviet leader's mo­ think, enhances mutual under­ relationship, the president dents Bush and Gorbachev may accounts, the presidents of the tives early in his term and standing." suggested. not be on a "George" and world's two superpowers say whose press spokesman once Later, Bush told reporters "Mikhail" basis, but their rela­ they trust each other more and called Gorbachev a "drugstore aboard Air Force One that Even so, there's little hint that tionship seems to be evolving more. cowboy," now says the two have Gorbachev "felt confident, he the two presidents are de­ into a comfortable one - espe­ "At each meeting we move reached a level of "mutual projected a certain confidence." veloping into fast friends or that cially now that they've ended a forward, we enrich our rela­ understanding." they are able to wile away their summit as allies. tionship," Mikhail S. Gorbachev "Neither of us, when we talk, Even in discussing economic hours in small talk. It's just not Bush's personal encounters said after the two leaders try to hide our differences," problems within the Soviet that kind of relationship. with Gorbachev remain a little ended their Sunday summit in Bush said at Sunday's conclud­ Union, Gorbachev "felt very on the staid side by Bush's Helsinki with a statement of ing news conference with Gor­ open about doing it," Bush said. In fact, personal relations usual standards for palling unity condemning Iraq's occu­ bachev. "Neither of us try to between the two men remain a around with world leaders, as­ pation of Kuwait. indicate that we look at exactly The informality of last De­ bit on the formal side, largely sociates of the president sug­ "And I think I should say that every problem exactly the same cember's shipboard summit at because Gorbachev is inclined gest. we increased our trust," Gor­ way. But the very fact that we Malta and last June's horseshoe to want to get right down to But the two leaders seem to bachev added. can talk with that degree of pitching session at Camp David work, say aides who spoke on be settling in and getting used Bush, who voiced skepticism frankness without rancor, I helped nurture their developing the condition of anonymity. The Center for Social Concerns University of Notre Dame

CALENDAR OF EVENTS (For information: 239-5293)

NOTE: Events will be held at the Center for Social Concerns, unless otherwise noted. Oct. 7 - Sunday Crop Walk Mass at Sacred Heart Church (i;,,\&Jtml Sept. 12- Wednesday Semester Break Seminars - Information Night 11:45am 1:00pm Registration at St. Joseph High School -~- 7:00-9:00 pm 2:00-5:00 pm 6 km. walk to raise money for hunger relief (25% to South Bend; 75% overseas) SIGN UP TO WALK WITH DORM REPS. fi,\,!.§,.LW Sept. 13 - Thursday Hospital Lunch for El Campito Day Care 11:30 am-1:00pm OCT. 9- Tuesday Senior Rap Up Registration Deadline Sept. 14 - Friday Friday Forum for faculty and staff: Oct. 9 - Tuesday Urban Plunge Info Meeting 12:15-1:00pm "Notre Dame & the Year of Women"- Dean Eileen Kolman (Theme for the series is The Year of Women) 6:30pm Oct. 9 - Tuesday Appalachian Seminar Orientation Meeting Sept. 15 - Saturday Center open prior to Michigan game 7:30-9:30 pm 5:30-7:30 pm Oct. 10 - Wednesday Community Service Commissioners Meeting Sept. 26 - Wednesday Presentation by Patricia Livingston (To be announced) 4:30pm Sponsored with Year of Women Oct. 1 Wednesday Washington Seminar Orientaion Meeting Sept. 29 - Saturday Center open prior to Purdue game o - 7:00-9:00 pm 10:00-11 :45 am Oct. 11 -Thursday Hospitlaity Lunch for Hispanic Women's Coalition Oct. 2- Tuesday Post-Graduation Opportunities Fair 11:30 am-1:00pm 7:00-9:00 pm Oct. 13 - Saturday Center open prior to Air Force game Oct. 3 - Wednesday Peace Corps Recruitment Presentation 10:00-11:45 am 7:00-9:00 pm Oct. 16 - Tuesday Appalachian Seminar Orientation Meeting Oct. 4- Thursday Feast of St. Francis Celebration (To be announced) 7:30-9:30 pm Oct. 5 - Friday Friday Forum for faculty and staff: Oct. 17 - Wednesday Urban Plunge Registration Deadline 12:15-1:00 pm "A 'Catholic Feminist': Oxymoron?"- Regina Coli, C.S.J., Director, Field Education, Dept. of Theology, (Theme for the Oct. 17- Wednesday Washington Seminar Orientation Meeting series is The Year of Women) 7:00-9:00 pm Oct. 6 - Saturday Center open prior to Stanford game Oct. 20 - Saturday Center open prior to Miami game 10:00-11:45am 12:00-2:00 pm Post-Game OPEN HOUSE for Center alumni & friends Oct. 20-28 Mid-semester Break

Oct. 21-26 CSC Seminar Trips: Appalachian Seminar Washington, D.C. Seminar Cultural Diversity Seminar (Chicago) Women, Church & Society Seminar (Chicago)

Nurture Life Through Service Tuesday, September 11, 1990 The Observer page 7 Energy Department says oil will last through winter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Energy Sharp's subcommittee that the The agency collects and ana­ ity. "I" fear we will run out of certain that lost imports of re­ Department officials cautiously supply of refined petroleum lyzes world energy data. heating oil, gasoline and jet fined products could be made predicted Monday that fuel oil products - gasoline, heating oil Sharp and several other con­ fuel," said Bruce. up. "The supply balance is supplies will be adequate this and jet fuel - will be tight with gressmen reiterated their call But Kent said the capacity to tight." winter - but only if the refineries producing near their for President Bush to release oil refine crude, both in the United "As a refinery, when you're weather isn't severe, if re­ capacities. from the Strategic Petroleum States and elsewhere, "appears operating at 90 percent you're fineries avoid operating prob­ But he said U.S. petroleum Reserve. The president should to be adequate . . . and will re­ effectively running wide open," lems and if Mideast develop­ stocks "appear adequate." The consider "at least a modest" main so over the next three to he told the subcommittee. ments don't disrupt oil ship­ agency estimated that while the drawdown of the 590-million six months." ments further. worldwide crude oil shortage is barrel reserve "to get He said Kuwait's refining ca­ Kent gave these assessments Several congressmen com­ expected to still be about 1 mil­ confidence up and hopefully pacity could be replaced by in­ on the expected supply of vari­ plained that the assessment lion barrels a day during the force prices down," Sharp said. creases elsewhere and rejected ous refined crude oil products: was based on "rosy assump­ last three months of the year, The Bush administration has suggestions by some energy ex­ • Heating Oil-Current stocks tions" and suggested that it "the shortage can be handled" said tapping the reserve is not perts that the heavier crude are "well above normal" and provides little comfort to as higher prices dampen de­ needed at this time. Energy De­ that will replace the oil lost rising. Supplies in the North­ Americans relying on oil to heat mand. partment offieials said last from Iraq and Kuwait might east, which relies heavily on oil homes and factories. week the reserves will be used cause refinery operating prob­ to heat homes and factories, "There now is a very small Kent said significant supply if there are "significant supply lems. are 16 percent above last year. margin of safety," said Rep. problems could emerge if de­ interruptions." The stocks "appear to be ade­ Philip Sharp, D-Ind. and chair­ velopments in the Mideast fur­ Rep. Terry Bruce, D-Ill., said Dewey Mark, speaking for the quate barring any unusually man of the House energy and ther reduce supplies or if the he was "nervous" about the National Petroleum Refiners cold weather or refmery break­ power subcommittee. The En­ winter is abnormally cold. Op­ slim margin in :refining capac- Association, said he wasn't as downs." ergy Department "tends to un­ erational problems at refiner­ derestimate what can go ies, which have been running at wrong," he complained. better than 96 percent of ca­ Calvin Kent, head of the pacity, and extensive hoarding department's Energy Informa­ could cause localized shortages, tion Administration, told he suggested.

is seeking people for the paid position of: Ad Designer If you are interested and have Monday or Wednesday afternoons free, call Amy Eckert at 239-5303 or 283-4624. Immigrants commemorated A.P. Photo Margarethe Tiedemann, 1 01, points to her name on the American Immigrant Wall of Honor at the Ellis Island Museum in New York Sunday. Tiedemann came to America via Ellis Island in 1903.

Happy 2lst Franlc

Love, MEXICO CITY SPRING 1991 OR 1~91-92 ACADEMIC YE.\Il DISCUSSION Mom and AND i SLIDE PRESENTATION PROFESSOR MARIA ROSA OLIVERA·WILIIAMS

Dad Tyler TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1990 4:30 P.M. ROOM 108 O'SHAUGHNESSY

ALL ARE WELCOME! L••••••• . .. WITH THE PORTABI.E JJUJWIIcrD~ ~ KOLDWAVE PERSONAL JJIPIJY ~J!~CCWIIWJE CCcrDmmm:r~:rJE~ COOLER! • Installs in minutes APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE • Fully portable w/ easy roll casters • Cools and dehumi­ STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE - 3rd FLOOR LAFORTUNE difies. • 6,000 BTU's: Runs on standard 115-V Available positions include: power. • Great for apts. Exec. Coordinator Secretary Chairman HotE~ls: Hospitality Chairman • Comes complete w/ Dinner Chairman Mass Chairman Hall parties Chairman exhaust dud adapt Brunch Chairman Workshop Chairman kit Cocktail Chairman Finance Chairman *Moves from room to room for cool com­ fort anywhere. *Provides cooling for Help make JPW 1991 one of the best weekends of your experience!! jmpossible areas. CR Campbell & SonSINC. 3010 Mllh-eluo Ave. APPLICATIONS DUE SEPTEMUER 17 OKo'..._287-1566__ .

1'111 Cool W,_. om.ts ~!!_·r_ page 8 The Observer Tuesday, September 11, 1990 Cambodia strives for end to 11-year old civil war

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - be represented in a governing Cambodia's Vietnamese-backed council. government and leaders of A joint statement said Hun rebel factions agreed Monday Sen's government would get six to a U.N. peace plan that calls seats on the so-called Supreme for power-sharing and free National Council. Six others elections. seats would be shared by the resistance coalition. A 13th seat Cambodia Premier Hun Sen is reserved for Prince Norodom said a date for a cease-fire had Sihanouk, leader of the rebel not been worked out, but all coalition. sides appeared optimistic fol­ lowing two days of talks to end The council is expected to make the 11-year-old civil war. its first formal appearance "We have not reached peace Sept. 18 at the U.N. General yet ... but we have the frame­ Assembly seat now held by the work," said Son Sann, former rebel coalition. Cambodian premier and leader of the Khmer People's National The council would cede much Liberation Front, part of the of its authority to the United three-party guerrilla force. Nations, which would adminis­ ter the country until free elec­ Efforts to reach a peace ac­ tions. U.N. officials have said up cord since July 1988 had failed to 10,000 troops and 10,000 A.P. Photo when the factions disagreed civilian personnel could be sent Good photo-op about power-sharing issues. to Cambodia to administer the Raisa Gorb~chev _holds a baby, Tho~as_Stromberg, Sunday as she toured part of Helsinki. Gorbachev Under the approved U.N. plan, peace plan and oversee elec­ went shoppmg While her husband, M1kha1l Gorbachev, met with Bush for the summit. each of the four factions would tions.

BIG $$OR ROUND TRIP NEED MIAMI TI:X_------~1H=A~V:E~S~T~U~D~T~IX:-:FO::R~H~O:M:E~---:A:tt:e:nt:io:n::N;D:/S:M:C:-:St~u=de:n:ts:---~;:::~======~ AIRFARE TO ACAPULCO FOR WILLING TO PAY A LOT GAMES. CALL 288-9406. Are you a heterosexual? SEIZED CARS, trucks, Class SRING BREAK IN EXCHANGE CALL SHERI AT X2773 ------.. ------Do you like meeting fun- boatS, 4wheelerS, FOR2MIAMIGA'S. BOBAT1- NEED3 GA'S FOR PURDUE CALL loving members of the opposite motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, continued from page 12 800-875-4525. NEEDTIX X4285. sex? Then join: MICH. MIAMI & ALL others ND/SMc HETERosExuALs DEA. Available your area HELP! I NEED TV\J fiX FOR NEED TWO MICHIGAN GA Chris 4013 NEED GA'S FOR MICHIGAN, (weekly discussion groups now. Call (805) 6 82-755 MICH. FOR MY PARENTS OR CALL COLLECT PURDUE, STANFORD, MIAMI, THEY WILL DISOWN ME. $$$ 313-663-4830 4 Michigan Tix Needed. Contact AND PENN STATE. CALL JULIA ~~~~-~~~-~~-~:-~~~~~~~~-~-~---- Ext. C-27 43. CALL GUY AT X1750 M-TH AFTER 8:15PM Pat x1787 or Hugh 233-6740. X3505 dave glenn does dishes F-SUN ANY TIME HEY STANFORD FAGS­ HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME 2 Mich studs or GA's needed NEED ALL TIX!I! #1588 Kevin TICKETS NEEDED for any home Thanks for the free pizza. BOTH STUDENTS AND GA'S NEED ALL THE STANDFORD TIX call Jim 277-6405 football game. Will pay big $$ --four big dudes CALL 273·1364 I CAN GET. GA's & stud. CALL THE DEAL OF THE CENTURY Call Tom at x3280. DENNIS X2384 NEED 4 MICH. GA'S, 4 STUD. WILL TRADE 2 GA TICKETS TO TICKETS! TICKETS! TICKETS I NEED MICHIGAN TICKETS II!!!! BILLX4274 SEE UNDEFEATED MICHIGAN ok, ok. the votes are in, and guess $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Need 1 AIR FORCE stud ticket FOR 2 GA'S TO SEE THE who won the campus-wide NEED MICHIGAN STDS OR PLEASE CALL KRISTIN AT Call Chris X2274 I can afford to pay $80 for a pair of HELPLESS HURRICANES. IF Prettiest Dresser Top contest. JEN GA'S. KELLY 234-87 44 284-4350 GA's to the ND-Mich. game. 272- INTERESTED PLEASE CALL did. YES SHE DID. JEN WON THE I would like student tiCkets 9602 after 7:00 THE BULL AT 287-9670 WHOLE THING, the BIG ONE. I am looking to trade for all home games, esp. for Lavish her with lace and other girly 4 Michigan GA's for Miami GA's. If Penn St.!!!! Call Jeff x1747 I can afford $50 for a pair of HELPIIII DESPERATE STUDENT things. She deserves it. interested, call student tickets to the NEEDS 1 MICH. STUD. & 2 GA'S Hugh at 233-6740. I I Hi. My name is Colleen and I'm NO-Mich game. 272-9602 after FOR ANY HOME GAME $5 HAIRCUTSIIII r------. 7:00 CALL SHAUN 273-9241 REGULAR & ROTC I WANTED: 1 little, so DON'T HURT MElli And I DISC .JOCKEY I DESPERATEIIIII!! give me 2 GAs OR 2 stud for VITO'S BARBERSHOP NEEDED 2 GAs FOR MICHIGAN 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST I I I MEAN REALLY DESPERATE!!! Stanford and Purdue. x2632 Have 4 MICH TIX and Need MIAMI I F_or weekend dances & weddings. I call Erin x4492 SOUTH BEND TIX - Wanna trade? I W11l tram, all equipment provided. I I need 10, thafs right 10 Will Pay Call Greg Bohdan (714)727- I need a Michigan student tic. I Great money! $8.00. $30.00/hr.! I Miami tix (student or GA's) 1911 233-4767 You need money. Call me. llfyou're outgoing, cle~n-cut, over 211 Every ticket helps. Family coming I NEED PURDUE TICKETS. Jay x2290 1 and have your own car; 1 to see game. PLEASE CALL ROGER AT If you don1 sell me your MICH. FAST 1 call Bands Unlimited. 233-5727. 1 Call Bryan at 2266 HELP!!!! No, I don't need Miami #3074 AFTER 7PM. stud. ticket, I hope you drink so tickets .... .I really, really need much on Saturday that you vomit FUNDRAISING I I Hey!! We still need Michigan Air Force tickets and I'm dead I have ONE MIAMI TICKET! and pass out before game time Ill tickets. x4189 Molly if I don't get 'em I Please call Need it? Call 4624. Pete x1745 PROGRAM ------· Lynne@ X2687. A HUGE thank you to the boys of E. NEED: 2 Michigan GAs or 1stud Need MICH Ga's or Stud tic's Marion St. (& Billy). various firemen A CORPORATE PROBLEM­ Call Susan at 258-0635 and my favorite 9 people in the Top Dollar Paid NEED 8 GA'S FOR MICHIGAN. PERSONALS '1000~~WIIK. world for making my birthday a Big Bucks WILL PAY$. 1-262-4990. WANTED WANTED night to remember (if only I could). Name Your Price Michigan and Miami BABYSITIER NEEDED FOR 22- Earn up to $1000 in one week You're the BEST!!! Wealthy Uncle NEED ONE TICKET! !I WILL student tickets. MO. CHILD. TUES-THURS. OR for your campus organization. PAY$$$!!!- NEED 1 G.A. TICKET Call Greg at x1517 MON.WED.FRI. OR M·F. 8-12:30. On Oct.11, '70 a girl was born If any of these phrases catches FOR AIR FORCE OR PENN WANtED WANTED 234-8743. Plus a chance at It was apparant from the start that your eye, please call STATE. CALL SHANA 2735!11 she was not from the nom1 Since Andrew @ 1563 2 MICHIGAN STU'S FOR SALE CALL SAFEWALK FOR AN $5000 more! then she's been known to pea in DEATH will come 1y way if I don't CALL ANDY AT 232-2586 ESCORT ON CAMPUS ... This program works! elevators I need 1 MIAMI stud. ticket get 2 PURDUE G1 ~1 Help me. Call EVERY NIGHT 8PM-2AM No investment needed. And often you'll find her sleep- ing call Mike at x1701 Steve X2478 INEED PURDUE TIXI! SEPT 29. in front of locked doors WILL PAY BIG BUCKS! CALL 233· CALL 283-BLUE Call 1-80MJZ.OSZ8 But as a friend she's a real Wealthy Alumni need Michigan WANTED DESPAR. . fELY: 7328. ASK FOR MARK BISCH ·Ext. so TREAT,Definetely a hard one to GAs. 4 MICHIGAN STUDENT TICS VISA OR MASTERCARD! beat !HOLY HAPPYBIRTHDAY Call Matt x2045 WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR!! I NEED 4 PURDUE GA TICKETS Even if bankrupt or bad TWEETERS! WE LUV U- ZERS Pat (405)332-3411) CALL JIM AT 277-9358 CALL KEVIN NIGHTS ONLY ARE YOU GAY, LESBIAN, OR $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 271-9312 credit! We guarantee you a BISEXUAL? Weekly discussion WANTED C8rd or double your money groups forming. For info call Carol Hey Markie! 1 set of season tickets. WANTED: blck. 232-3330 or Mike 237-0788. Needed: USC GA's. Will take any Will pay for tickets plus Call (805) 682-7555 Stay away from my wife! I know amount. Contact Scott: 283-1818. $75.00. Call Jon at 237-9533. 2 AIR FORCE STUDS OR GA'S NEED GA'S FOR PURDUE & where you live! Ext. M1443 .. STAN FORD CALL 273-1364 Needed: 2 Penn State GA's. My little bro is coming and I RYAN@ 2478 Your friend Contact Greg at 283·1517. need a Stanford ticket for AMY FRANCES - I NEED 1 GA FOR MICHIGAN from him. Call Bill @ 1584. WANTED: HERE'S A LONG DISTANCE GAME. CALL CATHY AT 284- Cheers I need one student Michigan HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISH FOR A 4005 ticket. Willing to pay big I need MICH tix 2 PURDUE GA'S GREAT YEAR FULL OF FUN AND P.S You can have her if you clean money. Call Tim: #2281 Jeff x3320 SUCCESS. OUT OF SIGHT, BUT my carpets. STEPH @4322 NOT OUT OF MIND. DESPERATE Ill I need 2 Mich. Stud. tix WE NEED A WHOLE BUNCH OF THINKING OF YOU, RICH I NEED 2 GA'S AND 1 STUD TIX Will pay very good $$$ STANFORD STUDENT TIX and 3 NEED SEVERAL MICH. TIX AND P.S. STILL THE THRILL FOR THE MICH. GAME. Please call Drew @ 1789 USC TIX! Call ALYSSA or NANCY MANY STAN FORD TIX. CALL CALL HEATHER 271-9260 x3822 STACY 271-1893. Noah, Fred, and Zack look after ST. EDWARD'S 2 miami ga's- make offer 237- your mama while I'm T-YOU ARE MY SUNSHINE!!! 0788 WANTED: NEED: 2 STANGA's gone on my trip. Love Dad HAVE A GREAT DAYIII I LOVE HALL FORUM ANY GAMES TIX GA'S HAVE: 2 AIR FORCE GA's (40yd) YOU MORE THAN EVER! II Y.L.P. NEED MIAMI TICKETS???? OR STUDS. LET'S TRADE I! call joe x2681 SID: LET'S GO FRIDAY.! DON'T Dr. Patricia O'Hara CALL AARON #1581 KNOW ABOUT MARK AND ME TOO HELP ANGIE. I THINK SHE'S WAITING REPOSSESSED VA & HUD "Professor of Law I need your MICH tix NEED MICHIGAN TIX FOR HIM TO CALL HER. - HOMES available from governmen "Former member of the 4 STUDENT TICKETS for Miami puh-LEEZE! x4272 STUD. OR G.A. II BRUNETIE for Sl without credit check. You NCAA Infraction fans that need humbling. HAVE $$$$$$$ repair. Also lox delinquent LE CERCLE FRANCAIS $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ foredosures. cml (805) 682-7555 Committee 272-8954 Amy PLEASE CALL x2012 Interested in French language and "Vice President for 1 MICHIGAN STUDENT culture? The first meeting of the Ext. H-3269 for repo list yow oreo. I have 2 stud tix for all NO home TICKET NEEDED NEED 2 GA'S FOR MIAMI OR 2 ND/SMC French club is Wed 9/12 Student Affairs games 271-0999 Best Offer CHRISx1172 GA'S FOR AIRFORCE-X2152: ML at 7:30pm in 155 O'Shag. DAVE GLENN DOES DISHES!!! Refreshments will be served. DAVE DOES DISHES! will speak on HELP! Ill NEED 3 MIAMI and $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Done, venez nombreuxl DAVE'S DONE DISHES! 1 PSU tix for the family. Will Family coming from NY DISHES DO DAVE! "Violations in College pay top $ for the tix! NEED: PSU TIX --STUDS, Athletics" call 4867 and ask for Amy HELP! I DESPERATELY NEED GA'S OVERSEAS AND MICH. TIX ! Stu or GA. -Tom Wednesday, Sept. 12 BRIANx1603 CRUISESHIPS EMPLOYMENT. ND/SMC RIGHT TO LIFE Alumni dad coming from Calif. #3502. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ FIRST MEETING: ?p.m. NEED one mich. GA Many positions. TUESDAY 7:00 PM 1930 I NEED 2 STUDENT TIX OR Work Month-Home Month. SIEGFRIED LOUNGE ST. EDWARD'S GA'S FOR THE PURDUE AND COME AND GET INVOLVED! ME TOO! NEED MICH TIX! STUD STANFORD GAMES. NEEDED: STANFORD STUDENT Coli (805) 682-7555 HALL FORUM & GA --TIM 271-8795 CALL CHRIS AT X2773. TIX JOE#1352 Ext. 5·1912 Viewpoint Tuesday, September 11, 1990 page 9

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

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the 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. Freshmen confront new experiences Dear Mom and Dad and all, one of them. I think our dorm very long-just kept moving didn't drink anything. Well, I've been here two Rev. Richard Warner has some activities, too. through. It reminded me of a Don't worry about a thing. I weeks. So far, so good. I like my cattle drive (note I don't say certainly don't mean to be neg­ dorm a lot, and my roommates Campus Ministry So, there sure is a lot to do what I was doing!). ative about anything, 'cause I are O.K. Among the four of us, here, and a lot of great people really love it here, and probably we're beginning to get some the rector came in. But no one to meet, too. It's ldnd of intimi­ For a place with so many tal­ won't send this version of this sense of who's who and what's did, and then Mass started. dating: everyone's so smart and ented and creative people, I am letter, anyway. what. And I thought living with Almost everyone sang! It was was on the top in high school. really surprised at how much all of you was work! fun, really , which is not what I'm not sure how I'll fit in. But a drinking does go on here. I But I miss you all, and think It's kind of hard to adjust to I'd ever have expected. But it lot of people complain about don't mean talented and cre­ of you often. Are you still feed­ people from such radically dif­ was prayerful, too. So even my how dull it is, especially on ative people don't drink, but ing the pirhanna? ferent backgrounds. It's not just notion of prayer will change at weekends. The first weekend people say they drink so much Love, that we're from different college! was really strange. Just about because they don't have any­ Me families and different states, all the freshmen went from thing else to do. In one room, but different cultures and coun­ During the mass, the priest dorm party to dorm party, just there were four huge garbage Father Warner is the Director tries as well. talked about the need to learn walking through in groups. No cans full of nothing but beer-if of Campus Ministry and a Like, for example, you know from others, what it means to one really stayed anywhere you didn't want a beer you regular Viewpoint columnist. that poster I hung in my room be an adult Christian, and how at home for three years and important it is to expand the thought would look great in my circle of people we're willing to LETTERS dorm room? Well, I hung it up learn from. Don't just learn one night and when my room­ from those who are like you, he mates saw it, one of them really said, but especially from those Year of w·omen heightens mutual awareness found it offensive! Can you who are different than you: Dear Editor: sidered in previous years. women's issues are their issues, imagine? Something that I was those who have differing values I am writing in regard to the Several clubs and groups on too. actually allowed to have in our and come from differing back­ baffling statements made by campus have been, and will The Year of Women is an op­ house is offensive to someone grounds. Also, he said, get in­ Lisa Eaton in her Inside Column continue to be, concerned with portunity for enlightenment, else! I was hurt, a bit, I guess, volved with people who aren't (The Observer, Sept. 6). It these issues. open discussion and greater but mostly wondered what was part of Notre Dame-people in seems that Eaton believes that awareness of one of the most wrong with someone who other parts of the community the object of the Year of Women Secondly, Eaton claims that widespread problems facing would be offended by some­ who are poor or disabled. is to bring about instant sexual "Year of Women is directly rel­ our society. While it does not thing I would consider to be so equality in University policy and evant to less than half of the claim to be a cure-all, Year of tame. So, I asked. The response A few nights ago, there was social interaction here at Notre Notre Dame student body." Women does invite humans to overwhelmed me. There are ac­ an event called Student Dame. In this assumption, she What? Professors, sisters, learn more about themselves, tually cultures in which that Activities Night, at which ev­ is greatly mistaken. mothers, girlfriends, fellow to begin to question the injus­ sort of thing is as offensive as eryone doing anything on cam­ classmates, co-workers, wives ... tices of the society they live in. I we would find a poster of a kit­ pus tried to recruit others to do The purpose of the Year of men come into contact with suggest that anyone who is in­ ten being hung on a tree! That's it with them. A lot of groups Women is not to provide a these women on a daily basis. terested in learning more about weird. were in fun things (like ball­ "remedy to problems that run Women are an integral part of women's issues get involved in I wanted to learn a lot about room dancing!) or campus ac­ very deep." There is a notable every person's daily life. To say the Year of Women. Attend lec­ different things and people in tivities, but I was really sur­ difference between remedying a that women's issues are only tures, talk to your friends, fig­ college, but I didn't expect so prised at how many socially problem and raising conscious­ relevant to women is ridiculous. ure out to what extent these is­ much so soon. Another exam­ concerned groups there were ness of that problem. And while Ask any man whose sister has sues effect you. Or call me at ple: you remember the dorm represented. I was especially Year of Women offers no quick been raped. Ask any son whose the Student Government office chapel and how impressed we interested in the homeless solutions, it does hope to bring mother doesn't make enough to become actively involved in were with it. We all thought it center (which the University about greater campus-wide money to support her family. examining these issues and would be a great place to pray actually helped start) and a awareness of the problems con­ They and many others will tell bringing about the beginnings and have mass with friends. tutorial group for adults from fronting women here at Notre you that women's issues most of a change for the better. The first Sunday here, we the inner city who don't know Dame and across the world. definitely do have relevance for Women's issues are everyone's gathered in the chapel about 15 how to read. Also, there's a all human beings who value so­ concern. minutes before time. Everyone hospital for mentally retarded Further, just because cial justic -men and women was talking and even laughing! and developmentally disabled women's issues are at the fore­ alike. Further, because all men Rita Robinett Not quite like at home! At first, children right near the campus. front this year does not mean have at least a few characteris­ Women's Concerns I was really uncomfortable, and I signed up for them all! But I'll that they will be dismissed next tics that can be interpreted as Commissioner kept expecting to hear someone just go to the organizational year, or have never been con- "feminine" in our society, Sept. 9. 1990 say, "Shh!"- especially when meetings and then decide on

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY I {}()N'T KN()(A) WHY THeY /A/ANT MFJ. I'M A PR&TTY 'This universe never did make SORRY &XCUS& FOR. A 50/..­ fJI/3R. 1'/V/ OUT OF SHAP&, sense- I suspect that it was built I'VFJ FOR&OTTeN AU TH/3 on governmental contract.' ORJUS, I CAN'TLOADANM-16 .. , I

Robert A. Heinlein ----~--- ~- - ~--~

page 10 Viewpoint Tuesday, September 11, 1990

LETTERS Notre Dame offers many opportunites for women Dear Editor: Last spring, the Student for students to examine issues are also available to deal with of services for women at Notre Father Malloy has named this Committee on Women at Notre that especially affect women. A the issues of rape and assault Dame through publicity and, academic year the Year of Dame was formed through stu­ social service group at the on campus. ideally, through a published Women. In 1972, undergradu­ dent government to examine Center for Social Concerns, While Notre Dame might be "Women's Guide to Notre ate women were first admitted the status of women at the Women United consists of perceived by many students as Dame," similar to guides pub­ to the University of Notre University and to present a re­ women and men who are a "haven," tragedies do occur lished on many campuses Dame. Since that time, the port to the Board of Trustees. committed to educating here. We all need to protect across the country. numbers have grown so that Members of the committee themselves and the community ourselves. Campus Security is This year would also be a women are an integral part of learned that the University of­ about issues of justice and on call 24 hours a day at 283- prime time to stress the contin­ Notre Dame life. Thousands fers many services and oppor­ peace. Members also do service 4444. There is also a student ual examination of the creative have completed their educa­ tunities for students, particu­ work that benefits women, such escort service called roles women can play in the li­ tions here and taken with them larly women students, of which as volunteer work at the YWCA SAFEWALK that is available turgy. It would be a time to invaluable abilities and fond the undergraduate community Women's Shelter. from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. at 283- work towards strengthened re­ memories of Notre Dame. The is often unaware. A number of Many student services are BLUE. This service was estab­ lationships between Notre fact remains, however, that recommendations were made also offered for students' health lished for students' use, so take Dame and Saint Mary's women women are, in many ways, dif­ to publicize these opportunities and protection. University advantage of it. Emergency and an increased sensitivity to ferent from men and are com­ that are available, and we feel Health Services, which offers telephones will soon be in­ stereotypes. pelled to consider different compelled to offer some general general health services to all stalled around campus, espe­ Last of all, we must encour­ needs and questions. This real­ information to the new students at Notre Dame, also cially in the parking lots. While age the various groups on ity adds a positive, new dimen­ members of the class of 1994. provides service for women's Notre Dame is making efforts campus the Women's sion to the University. In the academic realm, the specific health needs. Located for your safety, it is important Concerns Commission within Unfortunately, however, women University offers a concentra­ on the third floor of the Health to use your common sense. Pay student government, the in society as a whole must often tion that examines gender is­ Center is the University attention and trust your in­ Women's Resource Committee fight harder for their voices to sues and discusses gender as a Counseling Center. Major stincts, even in social situations. of the GSU (Graduate Student be heard. There is a growing vital category of human experi­ concerns for women include Assaults do occur at Notre Union), the Faculty-Student concern within the University ence. Women and men have eating disorders, self-esteem Dame. Taking the time to lock Committee on Women at Notre community to examine not only had fundamentally different problems, depression and your door or call an escort is Dame, etc. - to cooperate. We the questions that the women experiences and often use anxiety. Group therapy and worth your while. believe that Notre Dame, as a here must one day face in soci­ different modes of outreach programs are avail­ What we have mentioned are Catholic university, can play a ety, but also the facets of Notre communication, to some extent able, as are educational pro­ a few options already available unique role in helping women Dame life that could be im­ a different language, to express grams and Counsel-Line, a to you. The long-term goals for defme their roles in society. We proved with regard to women. themselves. The courses within confidential telephone service this year might cover a wide encourage all of you, men and The Year of Women marks the Gender Studies program offering taped materials on range of areas. One possibility women, to work together to the University's commitment to stress the importance of many concerns to the student is starting campus-wide and achieve an understanding and examine gender differences and understanding both men's and body. Both the University dorm-based lectures and dis­ appreciation for the richness of considerations. There is a need women's contributions to the Health Services and the cussions concerning such areas gender diversity. not only to educate our female many academic disciplines. We Counseling Center offer refer­ as date rape, sexual harass­ Kristen Stamile students about their personal encourage all of you, male and rals to off-campus services. The ment, eating disorders and self­ Faculty/Student Committee potential, but also to teach the female, to consider this Madison Center's Sex Offenses esteem. Another goal would be on Women at Notre Dame student body, as a whole, the concentraion as an option or at Services (SOS) in South Bend the development of a campus­ Lisa Keckler importance of interpersonal least explore a course or two. and the Notre Dame/Saint wide sexual harassment policy Women United for Justice relations and differences be­ Women United for Justice and Mary's College Campus Alliance with unified procedures. We en­ and Peace tween the sexes. Peace is another opportunity r Raoe Elimination (CAREl vision an increased awareness Sept. 6. 1990 Criticism of administration's efforts hinders women's cause Dear Editor: Eaton's "Decade of Gender In response to Lisa Eaton's Relations." Inside Column (The Observer, Sept. 6 ), I would like to express I also disagree with Eaton's my surprise at her point of view that Year of Women is view. I am also a gender studies directly relevant to less than concentrator and yet find half of the Notre Dame student myself taking an opinion quite body." If this is true, then the opposite to that of Eaton's. Year of Cultural Diversity was It seems apparent to many on relevant to even fewer students this campus that male/female than that since only approxi­ relations could be greatly im­ mately 15 percent of the stu­ proved. Even those most con­ dent body belong to a minority scious about not propagating group. This fact makes it all the negative attitudes toward the more important for the opposite sex find it difficult not administration to continue its to get caught up in the battle focus on selected groups in between the sexes that rages spite of the lack of interest. continually from year to year. Many students also lack interest I would agree that the in some of their classes or in University's Year of Women current news events. This lack program is not exactly the most of interest does not translate effective way to promote better directly into a lack of relevance gender relations within the to the daily lives of students. Notre Dame community and The Year of Women may not that a long-term policy be the best way to go about designed to do just that would improving the male/female sit­ be a better alternative. uation at Notre Dame. However, However, labeling the ad­ it is just as unproductive to Pro-choicers elude personhood issue ministration's efforts as suggest that, just because a Dear Editor: what IS ana what is not a per- oped than she. Pro-life advo- "superficial" only serves to hin­ group is singled out, these 1 fully agree with Rick Acker's son .... " Life scientists, however, cates, however, readily recog­ der even the very little support students are the only ones di­ assertion (The Observer, August unequivocally report that a ge- nize and accept the scientific that it does lend in this area. rectly affected by this topic. 31) that the so-called netically distinct, living human fact that a unique human life Rather than criticizing these at­ "moderate" abortion position being exists from the moment begins at conception. Because tempts, we should support them Jennifer Evans (i.e., "Abortion is objectively of conception. Some scientists they believe that all living hu­ and at the same time offer Knott Hall wrong, but I support every do wonder whether this tiny man beings have an equal right alternative ideas such as Sept. 6, 1990 woman's right to choose it") is human life is truly viable before to life, they choose to say that definitely the least tenable posi- implantation in the uterine human personhood begins at tion from a rational perspec- wall, and therefore question the same time as human life. Have you cleaned up your act? tive. However, his reflections on whether it should be called a "personhood" need some ex- "person" and thus, granted In the end, though, the basic pansion and clarification. rights. But the facts of its hu- difference between the pro­ Now that Notre Dame has been without maid The concept of "personhood" manity, its life and its distinc- choice and pro-life positions is service for a few weeks, how does your dorm is most frequently discussed in tion from its parents remain not really opinions about per­ look? How do you feel about the new cleaning philosophy and law. In philoso- unassailable. sonhood, but opinions about procedures? Did the administration handle the phy, personhood is often tied to Pro-choice advocates charac- whether all human beings have rationality and sentience, i.e. teristically avoid these concrete the same right to life. The change well? How does the cleanliness of your the ability to think and to feel. facts and choose instead to talk former claim that some human room (or lack thereof) compare with that of the In law, personhood is a status about elusive personhood. beings have a greater right to "community areas" in the dorm? Write that accords specific rights, Pressed to acknowledge the sci- life than others, the latter that especially the right to exist. entific facts, they might claim · all human beings have the Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Within both of these realms, that the continued existence of same right to life. and let us know what you think. Deadline for therefore, Acker is correct in this new human life is always submissions is Monday, Sept. 17. saying that "there is no ac- subordinate to its woman host Rev. Ronald J. Wasowski, C.S.C. cepted test for determining because it is always less devel- Aug. 31, 1990 ------~--~-~----~-~----~----~------=------Accent Tuesday, September 11, 1990 page 11 Newly released albums tend to walk on the dark side Dismal themes dominate 'Black Sheets of Rain'

JOHN LANE "Stop Your Crying," showcasing Accent Writer Mould's ability to write classic pop songs. In case the title didn't give it "Black Sheets Of Rain" is the away, "Black Sheets" is not a new album from Bob Mould, particularly uplifting album. ex-guitarist for Husker Du. Mould has a tendency in his "Black Sheets" represents the song-writing to dwell on the second solo recording for Mould sadness and confusion that in the past 16 months. consumes his life. On the title After releasing "Workbook," track, he writes that 'Black - his brilliant solo debut , Mould sheets of rain keep following received a great deal of praise me again! Everywhere I go/ for utilizing his acoustic guitar Everywhere I've been.' "Stand skills, especially since Husker Guard" is about taking a dis­ Du was primarily a speed-metal trustful and cautious approach band. But on "Black Sheets," to life. Mould has decided to turn the guitars back up. The result is a On "The Last Night" and "Out much less refined sound than of Your Life," Mould sings about on "Workbook." He mixes fast the end of relationships. songs ("Stand Guard," "Disappointed," one of the al­ "Disappointed") with slower bum's best songs, is apparently songs ("Black Sheets Of Rain," about a child not living up to his "One Good Reason") with the parent's unfair and false one constant being powerful expectations. Mould sings 'The electric guitar rhythms from three years I went to college Mould. didn't make much of a differ­ The music on "Black Sheets," ence to me/Made me feel so while harsher than on safe I didn't have to think about "Workbook," is terrific, proving the things I really wanna be.' that Mould is still one of the However, he does appear to best guitarists around. "Black want happiness when he ends Sheets" also contains a few ex­ the album asking for peace with cellent catchy songs in "lfs Too the last song "Sacrifice/Let Late," "Out Of Your Life," and There Be Peace." Jane's Addictions' latest album lalcks optimism and beauty

JOHN WALTON the lyrics and guitarist David all-time classic. bass in unison. "Bits of puz­ the release of the Pixies' follow­ accent writer Navarro writes most of the zle/fitting each other" - WHAM up to "Doolittle" and Sonic music. Navarro might be the The eleven-minute "Three BAM BAM BAM "All now with Youth's follow-up to "Daydream The first two Jane's Addiction greatest guitarist alive today, Days" is a journey which begins wings!" The effect that all this Nation," it completes the trio of albums, aside from being the and his solos on the new album, as a spoken-word description of has on the listener at the end of slightly disappointing efforts by best things to happen to hard particularly "Ain't No Right" some kind of bizarre ritual, the song is one of spiritual, the best of the underground rock in the 1980s, proved that and "Been Caught Stealing," then continues through altered physical and psychological ex­ bands. JA are the true heirs to the Led are astounding. Drummer states and a "city of candles," haustion and fulfillment. (Turn Zeppelin legacy. The second of Stephen Perkins is also among finally ending in a vision of it up loud.) All three new albums are these, "Nothing's Shocking," is the world's finest, and Eric A.'s transcendent union with an ob­ fine, but are actually nowhere one of the greatest albums of all bass playing is revolutionary. scure force, the chords finally What the album lacks is the near as good as the earlier time, and, although it may be erupting into heavy metal lighter side which the previous records. But albums by great sacrilege to say so, the second Unfortunately, the songs on soundscapes while Farrell albums displayed. This album artists should be seen as chap­ Jane's Addiction album is quite this album just aren't quite as shouts, "All of us with wings!" has none of the poignant beauty ters in a chronicle. If every a bit better than "Led Zeppelin strong as those on "Nothing's over and over. The spiritual, of "Jane Says," and nothing so chapter is a scorcher, the story II." Such an album is very hard Shocking." While "Stop!" is physical, and psychological unexpected as the cocktail will burn out prematurely. Hard to follow, however, and "Ritual propulsive and the Gypsy vio­ elements finally culminate in a lounge-style instrumental, core Jane's Addiction fans will de lo Habitual" is adequate, lin/Indian raga elements in "Of verse beginning, "Erotic Jesus "Thank You, Boys." "Ritual de eagerly wait to hear what Jane although not as good as its Course" are certainly interest­ lays with his Marys." Every line lo Habitual" is a powerhouse, says next. For now, we'll just predecessor. ing, there is only one song is punctuated with a crashing but it's not as good as the last cherish this new installment. Singer Perry Farrell writes which could truly be called an riff, slammed by guitar and one. Coming within weeks of Thank you, boys. Bossanova deviates from pop music with catchy lyrics

JOHN LANE ity, The Pixies probably did not Pixies on "Doolittle," getting Accent Writer devote enough time or energy them away from their garage to "Bossanova," which sounds a sound and more toward pop little rushed. music. But The Pixies get back The Pixies have released a Nevertheless, it is still a great to their roots on "Boss an ova," fme new album, entitled album. The songs are less re­ playing harsher and stranger "Bossanova." Following in the fined and pop-ish than on songs. The lyrics make little tracks of their breakthrough "Doolittle," sounding more like sense and Francis' voice is 1989 album, "Doolittle," those on earlier EPs "Come On somewhat obnoxious, but both "Bossanova" is another terrific Pilgrim" and "Surfer Rosa." are very catchy. All in all, The album from The Pixies, who are However, the make-up of the Pixies have come out with an­ establishing themselves as one songs are identical: short, usu­ other excellent album. of America's best young bands. ally fast tunes that feature - The Pixies had a busy sched­ great guitar and bass by Joey ule between making Santiago and deal setting up "Bossanova"and "Doolittle." the vocals of songwriter Black The Accent Department The band toured with such Francis. Songs like "Velouria," is looking for regular groups as The Cure, Love c'Sr "Rock Music," and "All Over Rockets, and Bob Mould during The World" fit this mold. columnists. Drop a the latter half of 1989. Bass Oddly enough, "Bossanova" sample column off in the player Kim Deal started her was produced by Gil Norton, Accent mailbox on the own band, The Breeders, who the same person who produced released an album this year en­ "Doolittle." Norton was said to 3rd floor of LaFortune. titled "Pod." With all this activ- have tried to "normalize" The ~--~------~------=---~------~~~------·------~~--~------

page 12 The Observer Tuesday, September 11, 1990 The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30, p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint M

BASEBALL STANDINGS SPORTS CALENDAR 1990 FOOTBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Tuesday, Sept. 11 w L Pet GB L10 Streak Active Coaches Career Records Boston 79 62 .560 z-5-5 Lost 1 No sports scheduled Toronto 74 66 .529 4 1/2 z-8-2 Won4 Wednesday, Sept. 12 Coach, current team and years Won Lost Tied Percent Detroit 68 74 .479 11 1/2 z-5-5 Won2 Milwaukee 67 74 .475 12 z-5-5 Won1 Men's soccer at Loyola, 7 p.m. Don Shula, Miami, (27) 285 132 6 .681 Baltimore 63 76 .453 15 3-7 Lost 1 Chuck Noll, Pittsburgh, (21) 193 140 1 .578 Cleveland 63 79 .444 16 1/2 4-6 Lost 1 Thursday, Sept. 13 Chuck Knox, Seattle, (17) 162 109 1 .597 New York 57 83 .407 21 1/2 1-9 Lost 5 West Division No sports schedules. Joe Gibbs, Washington, (9) 102 48 0 .680 w L Pet GB L10 Streak Dan Reeves, Denver, (9) Friday, Sept 14 91 55 1 .622 Oakland 89 50 .640 z-9-1 Won 7 Mike Ditka, Chicago, (B) 84 45 0 .651 Chicago 80 60 .571 9 1/2 z-5-5 Won 1 Men's soccer vs. ST. LOUIS, 7:30 p.m. John Robinson,Los Angeles Rams, (7) 71 50 0 .587 Texas 74 67 .525 16 z-8-2 Won6 Women's soccer vs. VALPARAISO, 5 p.m. California 69 71 .493 20 1/2 z-4-6 Lost 3 Volleyball at Big Four Tournament Bill Parcells, New York Giants, (7) 69 49 1 .584 Seattle 69 71 .493 20 1/2 6-4 Won1 Marv Levy, Buffalo, (9) 62 68 0 .4n Kansas City 66 74 .471 23 1/2 1-9 Lost 7 Marty Schottenheimer,Kansas City, (6) 54 38 1 .586 Minnesota 65 Saturday, Sept. 15 76 .461 25 6-4 Lost 1 Sam Wyche, Cincinnati, (6) 51 47 0 .520 Football vs. MICHIGAN, 8 p.m. Ron Meyer, Indianapolis, (7) NATIONAL LEAGUE Volleyball at Big Four Tournament 47 38 0 .553 East Division Women's cross country vs. GEORGETOWN, 10 Jack Pardee, Houston, (6) 44 47 0 .485 w L Pet GB L10 Streak a.rtJ. Jerry Burns, Minnesota, (4) 41 28 0 .594 Pittsburgh 83 58 .589 z-8-2 Men's cross country vs. GEORGETOWN, 10:30 Won 1 Jim Mora, New Orleans, (4) New York 79 61 .564 3 1/2 z-4-6 Wont a.m. 38 26 0 .594 Montreal 74 66 .529 8 1/2 z-6-4 Won 2 Ray Perkins, Tampa Bay, (7) 38 68 0 .358 Sunday, Sept. 16 Chicago 65 75 .464 17 1/2 3-7 Lost 2 Jerry Glanville, Atlanta, (5) 35 35 0 .500 Philadelphia 65 75 .464 17 1/2 z-4-6 Lost 1 No sports scheduled Buddy Ryan, Philadelphia, (4) 33 31 1 .515 St. Louis 64 77 .454 19 4-6 Lost 1 West Division Dan Henning, San Diego, (5) 28 51 1 .356 w L Pet GB L10 Streak TRANSACTIONS George Seifert, San Francisco, (1) 17 2 0 .895 Cincinnati 79 60 .568 4-6 Lost 1 Lindy Infante, Green Bay, (2) 14 18 0 .438 Los Angeles 74 66 .529 5 1/2 4-6 Won 1 BASEBALL Bud Carson, Cleveland, (1) 10 7 1 .556 San Francisco 72 68 .514 7 1/2 5-5 Won2 American League San Diego 64 75 .460 15 4-6 Won 1 CLEVELAND INDIANs--Recalled AI Nipper, Wayne Fontes, Detroit, (2) 9 12 0 .429 Houston 63 77 .450 16 1/2 z-5-5 Lost 2 pitcher, and Jeff Manto, infielder, from Art Shell, Los Angeles Raiders, (1) 7 5 0 .583 tlanta 58 82 .414 21 1/2 z-8-2 Lost 1 Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast Jimmy Johnson, Dallas, (1) 1 15 0 .063 z-denotes first game was a win League. Purchased the contract of Turner Joe Bugel, Phoenix,(R) 0 0 0 0 MERICAN LEAGUE Ward, outfielder, from Colorado Springs. unday's Games KANSAS CITY ROYAL&-Purchased the con­ Bruce Coslet, New York Jets, (R) 0 0 0 0 Seattle 3, Boston tract of Hector Wagner, pitcher, from Rod Rust, New England, (R) 0 0 0 0 Oakland 7, New York 3 Memphis of the Southern League. (R) =Rookie AP/Martha P. Hernandez Baltimore 3, California TEXAS RANGERs--Activated Jeff Russell, Toronto 6, Chicago 1 pitcher, from the 60-day disabled list. Cleveland 12, Minnesota 9 NFL STANDINGS Detroit 5, Milwaukee 0 National League Texas 6, Kansas City 5 CINCINNATI RED&-Recalled Chris Hammond, onday's Games pitcher, and Billy Bates, infielder, from AMERICAN CONFERENCE ate Games Not Included Nashville of the American Association. East Boston 5, Milwaukee 4, 1st game HOUSTON ASTRO&-Traded Dan Schatz•lder, w L T Pet PF PA Milwaukee 6, Boston 1, 2nd game pitcher, to the New York Mats for Steve Buffalo 0 0 1.000 26 10 Cleveland 3, Chicago 2, 1st game LaRose, pitcher, and Nick Davis, infielder. Miami 0 0 1.000 27 24 Chicago 6, Cleveland 2, 2nd game Assigned LaRose to Tucson of the Pa<:ific lndnplis 0 0 .000 10 26 Texas 1, New York 0, 11 innings Coast League and Davis to Asheville ol the N England 0 0 .000 24 27 Detroit 8, Baltimore 0 South Atlantic League. NY Jets 0 0 .000 20 25 Toronto at Kansas City, (n) Central Oakland at Seattle, (n) BASKETBALL Cincnnati 0 0 1.000 25 20 Minnesota at California, (n) National Basketball Association Cleveland 0 0 1.000 13 3 uesday's Games CHARLOTIE HORNET&-signed Jim les, guard. Houston 0 0 .000 27 47 Texas (B.Witt 15-8) at New York (Cary 5-9), 7:30 p.m. PHOENIX SUN&-signed Jeff Hornacek, 9uard, Pttsburgh 0 0 .000 3 13 Detroit (Searcy 1-5) at Baltimore (D.Johnson 11-8), 7:35 p.m. to a seven-year contract. West Milwaukee (R.Robinson 9-3) at Boston (Lamp 3-4), 7:35 p.m. Continental Basketball Association Kan. City 1 0 0 1.000 24 21 Chicago (Edwards 4-3) at Cleveland (Candiotti 14-10), 7:35 p.m. ALBANY PATROONs--Announced that George LA Raidrs 1 0 0 1.000 14 9 Toronto (Wills 5-3) at Kansas City (Stottlemyre 0-0), 8:35 p.m. Karl, coach, has been retained for the 1990- Denver 0 1 0 .000 9 14 Oakland (C.Young 8-5) at Seattle (R.Johnson 13-8), 10:05 p.m. 91 season. San Diego 0 0 .000 14 17 Minnesota (Tapani 11-6) at California (langston 8-16), 10:35 p.m. GRAND RAPIDS HOOP&-signed Rickey Seattle 0 0 .000 0 17 ednesday's Games Jackson, guard-forward, and Rick Pickren, Oakland at Seattle, 3:35 p.m. forward. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Milwaukee at Boston, 6:05 p.m. East Texas at New York, 7:30 p.m. FOOTBALL w L T Pet PF PA Detroit at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. National Football League Dallas 0 0 1.000 17 14 Chicago at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Signed Vann NYGiants 0 0 1.000 27 20 McElroy, safety. 1 0 0 1.000 31 0 ATIONAL LEAGUE Washingtn MIAMI DOLPHIN&-Signed Troy Stradford, 0 0 .000 20 27 unday's Games Phila running back, to a one-year contract. 0 0 .000 0 31 Philadelphia 6, New York 2 Phoenix SAN DIEGO CHARGER&-Released Tom Toth, Central Montreal 9, Pittsburgh 5 offensive lineman. 0 0 1.000 17 0 San Francisco 5, Houston 1 Chicago Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 36 24 Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 4 Canadian Football League Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 38 21 San Diego 5, Atlanta 4, 11 innings BRITISH COLUMBIA LION&-Fired Joe Kapp, Detroit 0 0 .000 21 38 St. Louis 9, Chicago 2 president and general manager. Named Jim Minesota 0 0 .000 21 24 Monday's Games Young general manager and temporary c:oach. West Late Games Not Included Atlanta 1 0 0 1.000 47 27 New York 10, St. Louis 1 HORSE RACING New Orlns 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 2 BELMONT PARK-suspended Angel CordEirO San Fran 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Montreal 7, Chicago 4 Jr., jockey, for seven days for careless rid­ LA Rams 0 0 .000 24 36 Los Angeles at San Diego, (n) ing. Sunday's Games Atlanta at San Francisco, (n) Kansas City 24, Minnesota 21 Only games scheduled SOCCER Washington 31, Phoenix 0 - uesday's Games Major Soccer League Green Bay 36, Los Angeles Rams 24 ST. LOUIS STORM-Announced the retimment Montreal (Gross 8-10) at Chicago (Nunez 2-6), 2:20 p.m. Chicago 17. Seattle o of David Brcic, goaltender. Houston (Scott 9-13) at Cincinnati (Charlton 11-7), 7:35 p.m. Tampa Bay 38, Detroit 21 St. Louis (Hill 4-3) at New York (Valera 1-1 ), 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles Raiders 14, Denver 9 COLLEGE Pittsburgh (Tomlin 2-2) at Philadelphia (Grimsley 1-1), 7:35 p.m. Atlanta 47, Houston 27 Los Angeles (Hartley 6-2) at San Diego (Hurst 8-9), 10:05 p.m. DARTMOUTH-Named Wendy Gates TrO>:ell Buffalo 26, Indianapolis 10 associate director of athletics for admin­ Atlanta (Marak 0-1) at San Francisco (Garrelts 11-10), 10:35 p.m. Cincinnati 25, New York Jets 20 istration and finance, Libby Bolster Miami 27, New England 24 women's assistant soccer coach, John Cole Cleveland 13, Pittsburgh 3 assistant baseball coach, John O'Connor A.P. FOOTBALL TOP 25 Dallas 17, San Diego 14 men's assistant soccer coach and Amy New York Giants 27, Philadelphia 20 Patton women's assistant lacrosse coach. The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press 1990 college football poll, Monday's Game with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 8, total points based on San Francisco at New Orleans, 9 p.m. 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking: Record Pts Pvs LEAGUE LEADERS 1. Notre Dame (37) 0-0-0 1,451 2 2.Auburn(8) 1-0-0 1,385 t3 3. Florida St. (11) 1-0-0 1,367 t 3 Based on 370 at Bats 4. Michigan 0-0-0 1,230 5 Attendance NATIONAL LEAGUE 5.BrighamYoung(3) 2-0-0 1,171 16 G AB R H Pet. 6. Southern Cal 1 -0- o 1,126 7 Combined regular season Dykstra Phi 132 522 97 176 .337 7. Tennessee 2-0-1 1,108 a McGee Stl 125 501 76 168 .335 8. Nebraska (1) 2-0-0 1,047 10 In millions Magadan NY 123 379 65 126 .332 9. Colorado 1-0-1 1,041 6 Murray LA 134 480 80 151 .315 10. Miami, Fla. 0-1-0 1,013 Grace Chi 136 511 59 158 .309 11. Virginia 2-0- o 1, 005 1 4 Dawson Chi 126 458 57 141 .308 12. Texas A&M 1-0-0 802 12 TGwynn SD 136 555 75 171 .308 13. Pittsburgh 2-0-0 673 17 Duncan Gin 110 387 61 119 .307 14. Oklahoma 1-0-0 662 23 Bonds Pit 132 456 93 139 .305 15. Arkansas 0-0-0 647 15 LoSmith All 116 390 57 119 .305 16. Clemson 1 -1 - o 4 71 9 Wallach Mon 139 537 59 164 .305 17.0hioSt. t-0-0 467 18 Home Runs 18. Houston 1-0-0 395 24 Mitchell, San Francisco, 33; Sandberg, Chicago, 33; Strawberry, New York, 32; 19. Michigan St. 0-0-0 382 22 Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 31; MaWilliams, San Francisco, 29; Gant, Atlanta, 28; Bonds, 20. Arizona 1-0-0 370 Pittsburgh, 27; Daniels, Los Angeles, 24. 21. Illinois 0-1-0 365 11 Runs Batted In 22. Washington 1-0-0 345 20 MaWilliams, San Francisco, 107; JCarter, San Diego, 105; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 103; 23.Texas 1-0-0 214 Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 103; Strawberry, New York, 95; Wallach, Montreal, 88; Mitchell, 24. Florida 1-0-0 163 San Francisco, 87; HJohnson, New York, 83; Murray, Los Angeles, 83; Sandberg, 25. Arizona St. 1-0-0 113 Chicago, 83. Pitching (11 Decisions) Other receiving votes: Alabama 104, Fresno St. 51, Maryland 42, South Carolina YEARS 40, UCLA 38, Georgia Tech 37, Oregon 36, S. Mississippi 31, LSU 25, Penn St. 25, Darwin, Houston, 11-2, .846; Drabek, Pittsburgh, 19-5, .792; Tudor, St. Louis, 12- 4, .750; RMartinez, Los Angeles, 17-6, .739; Cook, Philadelphia, 8-3, .727; Gooden, Wyoming 16, West Virginia 10, Colorado St. 9, Georgia 7, Louisville 5, Stanford 4, AP Mississippi 3, Syracuse 2, Purdue 1, Rutgers 1. New York, 16-6, .727, 5 are tied with .667. page 14 The Observer Tuesday, September 11, 1990

George hurting with headache SPORTS BRIEFS Join guest Rick Mirer and tune in to hear a Michigan coach live in Ann Arbor on WVFI Sports Talk. The show will air from 8- day after impressive pro debut 9 p.m. on your 6400 AM dial. Call in to hosts Vic Lombardi and Hugh McGowan at 239-6400. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Jeff see Bennett's unceremonious from." George awoke MondaY. with a welcome to the league as an "When I tried to get up The NO Sailing Club will have an introductory meeting on massive headache ant1 a stiff omen. everything just went real Tuesday, September 11 at 6:30 p.m. at the boathouse on St. Joe's neck. He shrugged off the Colts' so­ narrow and I couldn't see to Lake. Prospective members are encouraged to attend. The pain wasn't a reminder of called quarterback jinx, which my right or left," George said. the quarterback's impressive has left the team with injured "I didn't have any balance." The Hapkido Club meets Tues. and Thurs. at 8:30 p.m., Room NFL debut Sunday in the quarterbacks for the past sev­ George, the first player 219 Rockne. Learn self-defense and sparring techniques. All are Indianapolis Colts' 26-10 loss to eral years. selected in April's college draft, welcome. Buffalo. It was simply the result "I never worry about that. is being touted as one of the of Cornelius Bennett's crushing You can get hurt outside foot­ best young quarterbacks in the hit that forced George out of the ball, even walking to your car. league. In fact, Colts general game in the fourth quarter. You never know," he said. manager Jim Irsay is already A checkup at Methodist But for a few hours on talking of retiring George's jer­ Hospital showed no serious in­ Sunday, Colts fans held their sey number. juries, and a confident George breath. After Bennett's sack, said that after a day off, he'll be George couldn't see or keep his "He's going to be a great back at work on Wednesday to balance, and had to be driven player. Personally, I don't think prepare for Sunday's home back to the Colts' locker room. you'll ever see another player debut against the New England He bruised the back of his wear number 11 for us again," Patriots. brain that controls his vision, Irsay said. "As time goes on, I As Bennett sacked George, the Coach Ron Meyer said. think his performance will quarterback banged the back of "He took a very hard hit," prove that we couldn't pay Eli Lilly and Company is a research-based corporation th.lt dc•wlops. his head against the artifical turf Meyer said. "He was conscious enough to get him." manufactures, and markets human medicines, medical instrum0nt sysiL'IllS, at Rich Stadium. George signed a six-year, $15 diagnostic agents, and animal health products. Lilly is a r.ortune 500 but he couldn't see. company, and has had record sales and earnings for 29 consecutive• years. "I just got a headache, it Fortunately, the injury looks million contract. The company has a presence in more than 130 countries around the world comes with the territory," said like one he will come back Corporate headquarters are located in Indianapolis, Indiana. George, who participated in light running drills at the Colts' Lilly representatives from the Systems Division will be on campus on the following dates: · training complex on Monday. "Whenever you play a defense

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Tuesday, September 11, 1990 The Observer page 15 Brewers win, Yount climbs further into record books

BOSTON (AP) - Dave Wagner, a 21-year-old right­ over seven innings and Lou Parker hit his 21st home run hander who spent the season Whitaker broke an 0-for-25 and Robin Yount continued at Class AA Memphis, lost his slump with a homer and his climb on the all-time hit major league debut. He gave three RBis. Tanana (7 -7) list as the Milwaukee Brewers up six runs - five earned - struck out five and did not beat the Boston Red Sox 6-1 and 10 hits in 6 1/3 innings. allow a runner past first base for a split of Monday's twi­ Gruber hit a two-run double in winning for only the second night doubleheader. to put the Blue Jays ahead 4-1 time since June 14. Mike The Red Sox won the in the fifth. With the score tied Henneman and Jerry Don opener 5-4 as Luis Rivera 1-1, Wagner walked Manny Gleaton each worked one keyed a four-run fourth inning Lee leading off the inning and inning as the Tigers posted with a two-run double and Lee went to third on a single consecutive shutouts for the Greg Harris posted a career­ by Junior Felix. Mookie first time since 1985. high 13th victory. The split left Wilson forced Felix at second Whitaker had an RBI -single the Red Sox four games ahead as Lee scored the go-ahead in the third inning and the of Toronto in the American run. Tigers made it 3-0 in the League East. fourth on an HBI-single by Yount went 3-for-4 in the Indians 3, White Sox 2 Mike Heath and Cuyler's run­ first game, breaking a tie with White Sox 6, Indians 2 scoring double. Detroit Lou Gehrig for 38th place chased Pete Harnisch (10-11) among baseball's all-time hit CLEVELAND- Eric King got in the seventh. scoring five leaders. He went 2-for-3 in his first win since June 27 and times on just two hits. the nightcap for 2,726 career Bobby Thigpen extended his including Whitaker's two-run hits. major-league record to 49 homer, his 17th, and Chet Tom Edens (4-2). making saves as Chicago managed a Lemon's two-run single. only his fifth start of the sea­ doubleheader split. Cleveland son and seventh of his career, won the opener 3-2 when Rangers 1, Yankees 0 Chuck Crim combined to pinch-hitter Carlos Baerga Dana Kiecker (6-8) in drew a bases-loaded walk NEW YORK - Hafael nd game. Edens al- from reliever Barry Jones Palmeiro singled home the five hits in six innings with one out in the ninth only run with two out in the ly one run on Mike inning. Doug Jones (5-5) got 11th inning following an 's fourth homer in the the victory, striking out two intentional walk to Julio • .,,, .... ,... Crim went three innings batters with a runner at third Franco. Steve Buechele 11th save. in the top of the ninth. AP Photo opened the 11th with a single ecker lasted until the Chicago's Carlton Fisk had a off Lee Guetterman (9-6), home run in each game, White Sox Reliever Bobby Thigpen notched an unpreceden.ted 49th New York's second pitcher. when the Brewers save as Chicago split a doubleheader with Cleveland Monday mght. d the victory with three giving him 17 for the season Jeff Huson sacrificed and s. including a two-run and 49 since he turned 40 who hadn't pitched in six Alomar with one out in the pinch-hitter John Russell ouble by Greg Vaughn, who years old. That tied the 42- days, worked 2 2/3 innings. hottom of the ninth and grounded out before Franco ad three RBis in the first- year-old Fisk with Stan Musial The White Sox scored three pinch-runner Alex Cole went was intentionally walked. for second place in home runs runs off Charles Nagy (0-4) in to third on Brook Jacoby's by players 40 and over. the first inning on an HBI­ single. Tom Brookens was Palmeiro's bouncing single Darrell Evans leads with 60. double by Fisk and Carlos walked intentionally to load up the middle hit made a The split didn't help Martinez's two-run single. the bases but Jones missed winner of Kenny Hogers (8-5), KANSAS CITY, Mo.- Toronto Chicago, which began play 9 Ron Karkovice made it 4-0 in badly on a 3-2 pitch to the third of five Texas another half-game off 1/2 games behind Oakland in the fourth with his silxth Baerg a. pitchers. Hookie Scott 's lead as Kelly Gruber the AL West. home run. Fisk hit a two-run Chiamparino gave up four in four runs and David In the nightcap, King (9-4) homer in the eighth off Jesse Tigers 8, Orioles 0 hits in seven innings. New Is (11-4) scattered four gave up two runs and five hits Orosco. York's Dave Eiland, also just over eight innings. Hector in six-plus innings. Thigpen, In the first game, Barry BALTIMOHE- Frank up from the minors,. yielded Jones (11-2) walked Sandy Tanana allowed three hits four singles in 8 1-3 innings. FALL BREAK SEMINARS CENTER FOR SOCIAIL CONCERNS INFORMATION NIGHT· WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER12 .,_,o'Q(<\ AJP>JP> ALA CCIHrJIAN tD.5)()#tOcsC WASHINGTON SEMINAR ·e.\

THE GULF CRISIS

October 21-26 ~ .~~~ t;:tco·

Cultural Diuersity October 21-26

October 21-27

esc 239 -7943 page 16 The Observer Tuesday, September 11, 1990 Strawberry, Mets enjoy sweet Women's golf finishes home in pounding of St. Louis third at Michigan Invite Special to the Observer their best mark since becoming a varsity team charge," Strawberry said. Pirates reliever Stan Belinda (AP)-As usual, hop1e was two years ago. sweet for the New York Mets. "I'm just trying to be selective, (3-4) stemmed the tide when The Notre Dame not to swing at any bad women's golf team finished On Sunday, Notre Dame Returning from a rocky road he got pinch-hitter Rod managed a 345 to hold on pitches." Booker on a forceout at the third Sunday at the Lady trip that dropped them 3 1/2 , to third place. games behind the first-place The pitch Strawberry hit plate on an attempted Wolverine Invitational, a was a bad one - for DeLeon. six-team tournament at the "The playing in the Pittsburgh Pirates in the NL squeeze play and retired second round was East, the Mets found the going "I tried to throw a fastball Darren Daulton on a fly ball. University of Michigan in away, not for a strike. It Ann Arbor. outstanding," said Head smooth at Shea Stadium with Coach Tom Hanlon. "We're a 10-1 victory over the St. wound up right over the Expos 7, Cubs 4 plate," DeLeon said. "Straw Scoring was tallied based capable of shooting that Louis Cardinals. every time we tee it up. I'm "What a difference it is to be finds a way to beat you." CHICAGO- Tim Wallach on the low four scores from each school's six-person proud of the girls with the home and facing a right-han­ had two hits and two RBis way they played, but we der," manager Bud Harrelson Pirates 3, Phillies 2 and rookie Chris N abholz squad. Notre Dame finished with a gross 1,022 need four girls to shoot low said. won for the fifth time in his in every round." Lefties have been the Mets' PHILADELPHIA - Bobby last six starts as the Montreal compared to winner downfall all season, particu­ Bonilla's ninth-inning sacrifice Expos beat the Chicago Cubs Michigan's 995 and fly enabled the Pittsburgh runner-up Wisconsin's 997. Senior Roberta Bryer took larly recently. The Mets saw 7-4. third in invidual six left-banders on their latest Pirates to beat the The first and second Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 and rounds were held Saturday competition, shooting a 80- road trip and are just 22-27 in Nabholz (5-0}, yet to lose in 83-84-247, one shot out of maintain their 3 1/2-game the majors after seven starts, and the finals on Sunday. games started by lefties. second place. This time, though, right­ lead in the NL East. pitched five innings and gave On Saturday, the Irish struggled in the first round, "We've made good prog­ hander Jose DeLeon was on Pinch-hitter Wally Backman up four runs on seven hits. walked leading off the ninth, finishing with a 348. In the ress every time we've teed the mound and the Mets He struck out four and it up in the last two years," broke loose as they won their advanced to second on Jay walked four before getting second round, however, the Bell's 34th sacrifice of the sea­ Irish shot a tournament­ said Hanlon. "I'm sure it's eighth straight at home and relief help from Dale going to continue." improved their Shea Stadium son and moved to third on an Mahorcic. Tim Burke got the low 329, two strokes off record to 47-22, the best in infield single by Jeff King be­ last out for his 18th save. baseball. fore scoring the Pirates' win­ Montreal broke a 4-4 tie in Darryl Strawberry hit his ning run. the fifth with two runs off Cookie, you're getting stale, Babe! 32nd homer and drove in The Phillies had a chance to loser Bill Long (6-1) on an three runs and Frank Viola go ahead in the eighth when RBI single by Wallach and won his 18th game as the they loaded the bases. But RBI triple by Larry Walker. Mets began the key homestand following a 2-6 road trip. The Mets play 10 S.A.V.E. consecutive games at home, including two against the (Student Advocates and Volunteers for the Elderly) Pirates, while Pittsburgh plays 10 in a row on the road. Strawberry, the hitter the liimf~Jrm aftli ~ Irll an JM[

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Tuesday, September 11, 1990 The Observer page 17 SMC soccer captu~es·,,,,,,, ...... ,,,,,,,, Belles volleyball slams way to title at owrf_t•::;o·,·········· .. ··,···· ""n'.,·./a''..,:im::,i. ''> .... ur ·... ··en second at Hornet Invitational By CHRIS BACON ~nv; in.the s~f!mid half. Juni~r Saint Mary's Sports Editor swe~per Kelly Cook shot an early unassisted goalinThe By CHRIS BACON had all weekend." "This was a good match for The Saint Mary's soccer Cardinals stru~~ back with a Saint Mary's Sports Editor The Belles then went on to us. We did a lot of things well. team kicked open its season goal of their

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4:45PM- 6:15PM THURSDAY I SEPT. 13th. ~ ~ STARTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 ~ Tickets available now!!! ~ ROCKNE ROOM 301 $20 through Tuesday. ~ $25 (H availabl!) Wed/Thurs.~ ~ DEMONSTRATION ~ ~ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Purchase tix in Soph Closs Office (213 LaFortune) 3-sp# 4:45 AT ROCKNE 301 Buses deport Main Circle ot 5: t5pm. Return ot tom. ... ~ .•. page 18 The Observer Tuesday, September 11 , 1990 (5-1) really isn't indicative of Irish after the weekend's Women the way we played." performance, such a move continued from page 20 Against Greensboro, Notre would be hasty and uncal­ Dame rallied to squeeze off culated. On Friday, Notre against Greensboro, seven shots, while goalie Dame embarks on a three­ although it ended with an Michelle Lodyga, with six game homestand, with Irish loss, was not nearly so saves, extended her efforts matches against Valparaiso, one-sided. However, that fact from the previous day. The Washington University and only serves to mak~ such a lone Irish score of the Saint Joseph's. Keep in mind loss even more of a weekend came at the 75:52 that the Irish are 1-0 at home, heartbreaker. mark of the Greensboro game and will be looking for a win when junior midfielder after coming up short this "I can accept the fact that Marianne Giolitto buried a weekend. we were beaten by Duke," penalty kick in the UNC net. reflected coach Petrucelli, It was the third goal in three "This is a long season-we "but I can't accept our being shots for Giolitto, who has play 22 games," explained beaten the next day. We really started all three games for the Petrucelli. "I don't think that didn't play well until the Irish, and equals her total goal we can make any conclusions second half. We played well output from the 1989 season. about ourselves after these the first 30 minutes of the With her three goals, Giolitto is past two games, but we do second half, but by then it was the leading scorer for Notre realize that we have lots of too late. Dame this season. work to do. We are certainly "We had our chances to "Marianne Giolitto really not ready to quit. We haven't come back when we were responded," said Petrucelli. called it a season just because down 3-1, but we just didn't "She played well and was not we lost two games to the two finish our chances. Also, their intimidated." best teams on our schedule. last two goals came very late While some curmudgeons "Don't write us off-we're in the game, so the final score may wish to forget about the not done yet."

point of the game. By the time Kenyon Meyer Men headed in a pretty crossing The Observer I Andrew Mc<::losikell continued from page 20 shot from Pendergast at the Freshman Andrea Kurek and the women's team were not able to ,..h •• .,... 79:52 mark, it was just about down either Duke or Greensboro over the weekend. too late for the Irish to do any more damage. Notre Dame didn't lose any of its fighting spirit after the two losses, though. "We weren't satisfied with losing," said Allong. "We're really disappointed about both losses." JERUSALEM SPRING 1991 PRESENTATION BY SR. MARY AQUIN O'NEILL DIRECTOR OF THE PROGRAM

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1990 6:30 P.M. ROOM 109 O'SHAUGHNESSY

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Today thru Friday, Sept. 14 9am-5pm

Notre Dame Room (21Jii floor), LaFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER Tuesday, September 11, 1990 The Observer page 19

CAMPUS CROSSWORD ACROSS 35 Penitent's garb 53 Dart; flutter 56 In the main 1 Shoelace tip 3&0n­ Tuesday (experiencing 62 Vega's &Over continued constellation 3:30p.m. Lecture: "How to write an effective resume" by 10 Heath success) 63 Navy 14 Shout at La Paul Reynolds, associate director Career & Placement 39 Relative by guardhouse Services. Conference Room, Career & Placement Services. Scala marriage 64 Assumed name 15 Spore sacs 4 p.m. Lecture: "The History of an Identity Cri- 40 "Wheel of 65 Bean or 16 Famed Art Deco Fortune" Shepard sis,"Charles Maier. Hesburgh Library lounge. Sponsored designer purchas·e 66 Fast period by the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies. 17 Carp 41 Fla. city 67 Ike's wife 4:30p.m. Biological Sciences Seminar. Room 283, Audi­ 18 Horse of a torium of the Galvin Life Science Center. Dr Bernd Hein­ 42 Tuscan city 68 Flex different color? 69 "-Perpetua" rich of the University of Vermont will speak on 19 Speaker's 43 Like a stubborn cold (Idaho motto) "Thermoregulation in Butterflies." platform 10 Of a region 7 p.m. Lecture: Engineering Placement Night. Hesburgh 20 Song from 45 Squalid; Library Auditorium. Speakers will include representatives "Gypsy" depraved from Anderson Consulting, 3M Company and Delco Elec­ 22 Foot part 47 Tokyo, once DOWN 23 Algonquian 48 Heart test: tronics. Sponsored by Career & Placement Services. tribe Abbr. 1 First lessons 24 Ill. or Ind. city 49 Breeze; 2 About 15 grains 26 Type of railway pushover 3 Flow from Peh3e 29 That woman 51 One kincl of 4 Satanic 31 Negligent wind 5 Donne's bell does this 6 Of narrow ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE scope 7 Hebrew lyre a Sell tickets MENUS illegally 9 Highly 30 Banks or Pyle 50 Combustible 57"-She flammable 32 Of a classical piles Sweet?" Greek order 52 Andean beast 58 Banned apple Notre Dame ~~~------~ 10 woodSteak order 33 Throw, as hash 53 Spare-tire spray ~::+.::+.:+.':-+.::-i 11 AI g eri an port 34 Scoria constituent? 59 Hoarfrost ~=+:=-t:+.::-+.::-i 12 Of the ear 35 Vocalize like a 54 Author of "The 60 Earth goddess: viper Oven Fried Chicken 8 =+=+::-i 13 Hebrew letter Bronx Zoo" Var. 36 Lover Make Your Own Burrito Bar 21 Use a lavabo 5S Former Peacock 61 Dresden Garden Veg Quiche 25 Aptly named 37 "Thoughts-.. - Throne site donkey Baked Chicken w/Herbs English author amb1t1on ... : 26 Caruso role in "I Shak. Pagliacci" 44 It's not all that Answers to any three clues in this "'-+:::-+:c--t=-1 27 Houston athlete glisters puzzle are available by touch-tone -=--t.~:+.:-1 28 Play to the 46 What dilettantes phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each crowd do minute).

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ADMISSION IS ONL~{ $3 AT LAFORTUNE INFOR~IIATION DESK Sports page 20 Tuesday, September 11, 1990 Brigham Young win puts Irish in center of attention BY FRANK PASTOR appeared anything but jovial to Still, Holtz believes his team Mirer played in eight regular­ Associate Sports Editor the players on the field. With relishes the challenge. season games last season but Saturday's Michigan opener "It's nice to have been number accumulated just over 36 min­ After spending most of 1989 only five days away, the Irish one for three straight years at utes of playing time, completing at the top of the polls, Notre turned up the intensity several one time or another," Holtz 15 of 30 attempts for 180 Dame was looking forward to a notches. said, "but that doesn't have yards. season in which the pressure Tempers flared, minor skir­ anything to do with how this Holtz said freshman B.J. was on somebody else-at least mishes broke out and Holtz ballclub will handle it (the pres­ Hawkins will probably back up until its October 20 showdown eventually sought refuge in the sure). Mirer for the Michigan game, with top-ranked Miami. observation tower overlooking "This ballclub will handle it but the backup quarterback But Brigham Young's 28-21 the field. well, but not because somebody situation has not yet been upset victory over the "I went up there to jump," says we're number one." resolved. Hurricanes on Saturday put the said Holtz, who once vowed ••• • •• Irish back on top and into the never to watch practice from Consistency on offense has Center Mike Heldt returned to spotlight, whether they like it the tower unless he planned to been a problem throughout the practice Monday after missing or not. jump from it. "Actually, I went preseason, but Holtz expressed time last week due to a hip "College football has really up there to keep from stran­ Rick Mlrer confidence in sophomore quar­ pointer. Recent speculation that deteriorated," joked Head gling somebody-namely me." played a game. terback Rick Mirer's ability to freshman Tim Ruddy would Coach Lou Holtz after seeing In reality, Monday's lively Defending the number-one handle the signalcalling duties start the Michigan game at cen­ the latest Associated Press poll practice session was the prod­ ranking is difficult for any after Monday's practice. ter now seems unlikely. following Monday's practice. uct of several weeks of frus­ team, but the task should prove "Rick's coming along," said "I just worry about his condi­ "It should help ticket sales." trating off-field problems and a especially arduous in light of Holtz. "His concentration is tion," Holtz said. "There are a Holtz may have joked about desire of the team to prove it Notre Dame's 1990 schedule. very good right now. He looks lot of question marks as you go Notre Dame's number-one deserves its top spot in the easily the toughest in the na­ comfortable, and he's doing into the year. Our guys haven't ranking after practice, but he polls despite not yet having tion. things well." peaked yet, I'll tell you that." Soccer teams miss big upsets Men lose to Duke, N.C. State in Metropolitan Classic By RICH KURZ but the Irish weren't far behind. Three minutes later Kenyon Meyer bicycled in a great shot Sports Writer from seven yards out, off an assist from Kevin The Notre Dame men's soccer team took to the Pendergast to knot the score at 1-1. road with high hopes going into this past weekend's Metropolitan Life Classic in Durham, The Blue Devils went ahead again after 30:11 N.C. While the team suffered two losses, 5-2 had gone by in the game when Steve Smith against Duke and 2-1 at the hands of N.C. State, scored on a 28-yarder. Don't look now, but the the positive outlook of the team wasn't dimin­ first-half scoring still wasn't over. The Irish tied it up once again on a Danny Stebbins goal, and ished in the least. the teams retired for halftime with the score 2- The Irish knew they would have their hands 2. full with the Duke Blue Devils, who were ranked Unfortunately for Notre Dame, the second , half was all Duke. Midfielder Jason Hadges · lOth at game time and have since climbed to the seventh spot in the Soccer America poll, but were headed in a shot off a direct kick by Benedict sure they could play with Duke. just three minutes into the half, putting the And play with them they did. The Blue Devils Blue Devils ahead for good. led off the scoring in the first half as Brian The balls continued to bounce Duke's way Benedict scored the first goal on a shot that just eluded goalkeeper Peter Gulli at the 23:30 mark, see MEN I page 18 Women defeated by powerhouses Duke, Greensboro By DAVE DIETEMAN gave them too much respect." "They (Duke) were motivated because they Sports Writer have some players from South Bend on their The Notre Dame women's soccer team lost for team, as well as Dick Rosenthal's daughter the first time this season, falling 4-0 to Duke Mary Pat. It was a big game for those kids, and Saturday and 5-1 to UNC-Greensboro Sunday. they are a very good team. On that day, they were better than us." The Irish return home from their road trip with a season record of 1-2 after being domi­ nated by the Blue Devils and coming up short In that black Saturday against Duke, Notre against Greensboro. Still, there is no shame for Dame was held to a single shot on goal while the Irish in these losses, as Duke, now 3-0 and the Blue Devils' frenzied attack hammered the Irish defense with 20 shots. Despite the Duke 20th-ranked in Division I, is a national soccer power of great renown, and Greensboro is goal-scoring derby, sophomore Irish goalkeeper perenially in the Top 20 of Division II. Michelle Lodyga turned in a stunning perfor­ "Against Duke, we were very tentative at the mance in the net, recording 10 saves. The Observer I Andrew McCloskey beginning," admitted Notre Dame head coach Notre Dame's Sunday afternoon performance Senior forward Danny Stebbins and the men's soccer team were Chris Petrucelli. "The pressure and stigma of unable to upset Duke or N. C. State over the weekend. playing a ranked team had an effect on us. We see WOMEN I page 18 Black clouds formed over ND after BYU beat Miami Does the Notre Dame campus get Washington State and Hawaii could pull off an upset If the Hurricanes had won on Saturday, there would more excited over an Irish football against the Cougars. But any of those scenarios seem have been nothing to celebrate. But now it appears as win or a Miami loss? unlikely. if the Irish might have to win all of their games to Good question. Nobody really capture the national title. That is a difficult order, expected the Hurricanes to lose to In other words, BYU is a virtual shoo-in to win the considering that Notre Dame has the toughest schedule ,, Brigham Young last Saturday, but rest of its games and finish the season undefeated. And any team has ever had since the NCAA began ranking Notre Dame lovers (and Miami the Cougars, as members of the Western Athletic strength of schedule. haters) were in for a pleasant Conference, are tied to the December 29 Holiday Bowl, It may be much too early to start thinking about bowl surprise. which does not offer nearly as much money as the games and national titles, but it certainly looks like The whole campus let out a Ken Tyslac major New Year's Day Bowls. Brigham Young has to be the favorite right now. collective jubilant scream as time World of Sports The same thing happened in 1984. The Cougars ••• expired and the Cougars ------waltzed through an easy schedule and edged a weak As co-organizer of the National College Sportswriters escaped with a 28-21 victory. Anybody who was (6-5) Michigan squad 24-17 in the Holiday Bowl to Football Poll, I feel obliged to explain why the Irish familiar with BYU's schedule, however, couldn't help finish undefeated and claim the national were not ranked number one this week. but notice dark rain clouds forming over Notre Dame's championship. Holiday Bowl officials just weren't Notre Dame, though slightly behind in first-place Saturday night victory parade. offering enough money to attract a decent opponent for votes, would have been number one if it weren't for the top-ranked Cougars. our voter from the Daily Nebraskan .. This guy didn't The rest of Brigham Young's regular-season schedule even put the Irish, Michigan or Arkansas in his Top 20, has the Cougars playing at home against such It may be different this year. Maybe the Holiday Bowl saying that he couldn't vote for teams that hadn't powerhouses as Washington State, San Diego State, will release Brigham Young from its contract if the played yet. Colorado State, New Mexico and Utah State. The Cougars have a shot at the national title. Maybe So it looks like Notre Dame will have to wait another Cougars' road schedule is just as weak; they will travel Holiday Bowl officials will up the ante and find a week (assuming the Irish beat Michigan Saturday) to Oregon, Air Force, Wyoming, Utah and Hawaii. decent opponent for the Cougars. Maybe Notre Dame before they are number one in our poll. Unless the Colorado State has a passing attack which could give would take a cut in revenue to go to the Holiday Bowl if Nebraskan can find another reason to leave Notre Brigham Young some trouble. And some say that a title was at stake. But maybe not. Dame off the list next week.