The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 11 MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 10, 1990 Bush and Gorbachev: Saddam must end agression

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) — President Bush and Soviet ■ Gulf Roundup / page 4 President Mikhail Gorbachev considerations. emerged Sunday from a The two countries said any seven-hour summit devoted such imports “must be strictly largely to the Persian Gulf monitored” to make sure they crisis and declared they were meet humanitarian concerns “united in the belief that Iraq’s “with special priority being aggression must not be given to meeting the needs of tolerated.” children." In an extraordinary joint It was the first time since statement, the two superpow­ World War II that the United ers called on the entire world States and the Soviet Union community to adhere to had lined up on the same side United Nations sanctions of a major regional conflict, against Iraq so long as and further evidence that the Baghdad’s armies occupy Cold War is fading into history. Kuwait. In their wrap-up news con­ “Our preference is to resolve ference, Bush said he and the crisis peacefully,” said the Gorbachev agreed that they written statement, issued mo­ will accept no Persian Gulf ments before Bush and Gor­ settlement “short of the bachev conducted a joint news complete implementation” of conference marking the end of the U.N. sanctions that their one-day summit. demand an Iraqi withdrawal “However, we are from Kuwait. determined to see this Gorbachev said their aggression end, and if the summit talks were “devoted to current steps fail to end it, we the quest for a political are prepared to consider solution” to the Gulf crisis ... additional ones consistent and I believe that they are on with the UN charter." the right road.” The joint statement also said Bush and Gorbachev dis­ the United States and Soviet cussed the prospect of U.S. Union recognize that the AP Photo economic aid to Moscow, but Tough Talk for Iraq United Nations resolutions came to no conclusion. Bush U. S. President George Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, pictured here following their bilateral dealing with Iraq permit the talks last December, emerged from a summit Sunday with a joint statement encouraging the world to uphold shipment of food into Iraq and see SUMMIT / page 4 the United Nations sanctions against Iraq. This marks the first time since World War II that the two countries Kuwait for “humanitarian” have taken the same side in a major regional conflict. Bed N Breakfast to Liberian president wounded and serve ND/SMC visitors captured during battle in capital By ANNA MARIE TABOR “South Bend reaps a great News Writer deal from Saint Mary’s and ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) headquarters of a West him off to their base camp, the Notre Dame families,” — A rebel faction shot African task force in report said. For the fourth year running, Behnke observed. With the Liberian President Samuel Monrovia, Liberia. Johnson called the BBC and a registry of private homes number of rooms ranging Doe in both legs and captured Doe had left his fortified declared himself president of will be serving parents and from one to four in the homes him Sunday during a battle in seaside mansion to pay an un­ Liberia until an interim gov­ friends of Saint Mary’s and participating, they will be that nation’s capital, the scheduled visit to the ernment could be installed. Notre Dame students on able to accommodate much of British Broadcasting Corp. commander of the West Rival rebel leader Charles special events weekends. the overflow when the hotels reported. African task force, Lt. Gen Taylor of the National With the scarcity of motel fill up. The U.S. State Department Arnold Quainoo of Ghana, the Patriotic Front previously and hotel rooms in the South The person who seeks out confirmed that Doe had been BBC’s correspondent in claimed the presidency. Bend area on busy weekends, a bed and breakfast service captured by rebels led by Monrovia reported. The BBC said Johnson such as home football games loves the home atmosphere Prince Johnson but would not pledged to court-m artial Doe. and graduation, many alumni and the sociability that it comment further. Johnson and some of his and others are expected to provides, said Behnke. Be­ More than 60 people, fighters followed Doe, and a Earlier, Doe and Johnson take advantage of the service. cause the Behnkes and many including dozens of Doe’s quarrel erupted, the BBC agreed to an informal Wilma Behnke, coordinator of the other hosts and bodyguards, were killed in the report said. The two sides ceasefire between their forces of this Bed ‘N Breakfast, said hostesses have had children fighting between Doe loyalists then started battling with when the West African task that the service is available at and Johnson’s fighters, the rifles, machine guns and force sailed into Monrovia two any of over 35 homes in the BBC said. It said the b attle grenades. weeks ago. Taylor's forces area. see BED / page 4 took place outside the Johnson’s rebels wounded opposed the West African Doe in both legs and carried intervention. Cuban-American bishop celebrates vigil mass honoring Cuban exiles

By JOHN CRONIN exiled Cubans. Since that day more visible. Castro has been News Writer several law students have or­ popular in the past, but we are ganized a group of 24 Cuban- beginning to see more open de­ A prominent Cuban-American American students at Notre fiance of the government," said bishop celebrated the brother­ Dame. Lopez. hood of exiled Cubans by pre­ “We founded the group be­ As one of two Cuban bishops siding over a vigil mass for the cause we no longer wanted to in America, Bishop San Pedro’s feast of Our Lady of Charity last be lumped together with all visit to Notre Dame demon­ Friday. Hispanics. Hispanics are so di­ strated his solidarity with the The Most Rev. Enrique San verse that we wanted a group exiled Cuban community in the Pedro, auxiliary bishop of that could share a common United States. Galveston-Houston, said the heritage,” stated Bert Lopez Bishop San Pedro’s message mass at Sacred Heart Chapel. Alberola, president of CAUSA. to the Cuban-American stu­ The service was sponsored by The goal of CAUSA is to ad ­ dents was one of encourage­ the Cuban American Union of vocate the establishment of a ment. He shares the belief in Student Advocates (CAUSA) and democratic system in Cuba fol­ the inevitable decay of the pre­ coincided with the first an­ lowing what they regard as the sent Cuban political system and niversary of the group’s for­ inevitable collapse of the Castro challenged the students to re­ mation. regime. flect on the issues that will fa­ One year ago the group came “The communist regime is cilitate the reconstruction of together both as a community defunct and its days are num­ Cuba. Children in arms AP Ph0,° of faithful and a national com­ bered. The manifestations of CAUSA believes that its task is munity to celebrate the feast of discontent among the Cuban A Tamil elder stares at a young Tamil Tiger rebel who was standing a symbol of faith and culture to people is becoming more and see BISHOP / page 8 at attention during a funeral for a colleague in Jaffna, Sri Lanka. page 2 The Observer Monday, September 10, 1990

In s i d e C o l u m n W e a t h e r

Forecast for noon, Friday, Sept. 7. Parking at ND: Lines show high temperatures. A fun way to spend your day Yesterday's high: 82 Yesterday’s low: 62 Nation’s high: 115 So, South Quad car (Borrego Springs, Calif.) owners, how do you Nation’s low: 31 like making the 15 to Chris A n d S f S O n 20 minute walk to (Truckee, Calif.) your new parking lo- Controller cation in the D2 stu­ Forecast: dent l o t ? ______Variable cloudiness to­ Now for North day with a 30 percent Quad students: do you chance of thunder­ enjoy fighting for storms. Highs in the good parking spots lower 80s. Partly cloudy with the whole tonight and tomorrow with campus (except for the privileged few who lows in the lower 60s and get to use the D6 lot)? FRONTS: Obviously, the changes in the parking sit­ highs again in the lower T " T~ uation over the summer break have caused 80s. COLD WARM STATIONARY considerable problems and frustrations for ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. those of us who have brought cars to Pressure school. The idea of a quick off-campus ex­ ® (D F X l f v q < 5 r ^ \ cursion is entirely out of the question now HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY since you waste nearly a half hour just walking to and from the parking lot. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet This is a serious problem which needs to be addressed, but to whom can we turn for help? O f In t e r e s t I envision the following things happening as a result of student complaints and dis­ Tim Roemer, Notre Dame alumnusand the content: Democratic candidate for the U.S. House of Representa­ Irish Accent is holding auditionstonight at 7 •HPC and the Student Senate will form tives in Indiana’s 3rd District, will address students and p.m. Call Tim Parish at 283-2924 to reserve a place in the several ad hoc committees to study the faculty in the Dillon Hall Chapel tonight at 7:30 p.m. auditions. problem, and their ultimate solution will be Voter registration will immediately follow. to have all the dorms hang out banners The Center for Basic Learning Skillsneeds ded­ which read “Parking in D2: Is it fair?” College bound studentsneed tutors in all subjects icated Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s students to volunteer one •After receiving several complaints on the on Tuesday and Thursday from 4:15 to 5:45 p.m. and morning a week to tutor illiterate adults in South Bend. FRED line, Rob Pasin and Fred Tombar will Wednesday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Contact Upward Bound at Transportation is provided. There is an orientation meet­ be forced to start a student shuttle to D2. 239-5669. ing tonight at 7 p.m. at the CSC. Call Matt Cleary at 277- Since R-O-B was too short to use as a tele­ 7371 for more information. phone number, they will insist that the new Senior Portraitswill be taken until Sept. 21. Sign up shuttle be dedicated to and named after Rob at the Information Desk in LaFortune. Model United Nationswill be holding an organiza­ Pasin. tional meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 124, Hayes- • Reacting to student and parental pres­ Free “Bar-B-Q” Packages,with enough food to Healy Center. sures, the Administration will draft an offi­ for ten people, will be raffled off by BACCHUS for each of cial statement that proclaims that any stu­ the six home football games. Students may sign up in the dent who donates $33 million to the Univer­ dining halls today and tomorrow at lunch. sity for the construction of more buildings

(like DeBartolo did) can get an on-campus W o r l d parking spot. Prime Minister M a r g a r e t Israeli soldiers shot and killeda Palestinian •As its contribution, ND Security will Thatcher said Sunday she may stay in youth Sunday in the first lethal clash between troops and promise to provide student transportation office another five years and would stone-throwing activists in three weeks, Arab reports to D2 anytime a squad car is going there. not rule out being prime minister at said. The clash in the West Bank village of Beita came as Unfortunately, only a handful of people will the age of 70. She was first elected Palestinians throughout the occupied lands observed a be able to take advantage of this invaluable Conservative Party leader in 1975 and general strike marking 33 months since the start of their service since Security cars rarely go into the came to power when her Conservative uprising against Israel. Palestinian reporters identified lot. Party won in the 1979 general election. the victim as 17-year-old Ahmad Abu Self, saying he died •Finally, student-faculty relations will She since has led the party to two after soldiers shot him in the chest while chasing a group reach an all-time low after student car general election victories. “I am not immortal, but I’ve got of stone-throwers into a field in Beita. Abu Self was the owners attempt a hostile takeover of faculty a lot left in me yet,” said Thatcher, who will be 65 next 729th Palestinian killed by Israelis during the revolt that parking lots. month. began Dec. 8, 1987. For those members of the University community that are offended by this article, get a sense of humor and realize that this is N a t io n a l only a feeble attempt to bring some humor to a really bad situation. The stabbing deathof a 30-year-oid woman has About 700 marchersin Seattle protested U.S. mili­ And car owners, my advice to you is to renewed concern about eight other deaths Philadelphia tary involvement in the Persian Gulf over the weekend, just enjoy the walk to your off-campus police have said may be the work of a serial killer. A man chanting “Hell, no, we won’t go, we won’t fight for Tex­ parking place. After all, it takes away time has been jailed without bond since May in one of the pre­ aco,” and “Money for school, not for war.” The crowd that could be spent on other “worthwhile” vious deaths, which date back five years. All the previous listened to speeches Saturday at Seattle Center before ND activities.... like standing in a never- victims were women, ranging in age from 28 to 68, who marching peacefully downtown. The rally was organized ending line. had been repeatedly stabbed or bludgeoned. Several had by the Northwest Coalition Against U.S. Military Interven­ The views expressed in the Inside Column been sexually assaulted. Five of the previous victims were tion in the Mideast. Among the protesters was Korean are those of the author and not necessarily killed in Frankford, a working-class neighborhood on the War veteran Don Alexander. A hand-lettered sign taped those of The Observer. city’s east side, and the others were killed nearby or fre­ to his wheelchair said: “No blood for oil.” quented bars in the neighborhood.

In d ia n a M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c The Observer A pregnant Indiana residentand her two • In 1608: John Smith was P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 children were among hundreds of Americans elected president of the Market Update for Sept. 10, 1990 (219)-239-7471 evacuated from the Persian Gulf crisis Sunday in Jamestown colony council in Vir­ Today’s Staff: a government-chartered jet flying out of Iraq. ginia. News Joan Khaja of New Harmony and more than 400 • i n 1963: Twenty black students Peter Loftus Production Business women and children were aboard an Iraqi Air­ Kevaleen Ryan Unchanged Volume in shares entered public schools in Birming­ Christine Anderson Chrissy Ciletti ways jumbo jet that arrived in London from Melissa Gorham Christine Walsh 123.80 Million ham, Tuskegee and Mobile, Ala., Accent Lisa Eaton Baghdad, her sister Pauline Gerard said. Khaja, following a standoff between fed­ Cristina Ortiz Ad Design 26, is traveling with her children, 1-year-old Basil eral authorities and Governor Ge­ Shanda Wilson Lisa Gunsorek and 2-year-old Janon. Stephanie Snyder Viewpoint Anita Covelli orge C. Wallace. Frank McGehee Kathy Welsh Tony Paganelli Former Governorand U.S. Health and Hu­ NYSE Index • i n 1989:Hungary gave permis­ Joy Harris 177.51 O 1.45 sion for thousands of East Ger­ Sports System s man Services Secretary Otis “Doc” Bowen has Rick Kurz Amalia Meier Circulation lent his name to a medical research center that S&P Composite man refugees and visitors to emi­ Fritz Valsaint Bill O'Roukrke will promote preventive medicine and access to 323.40 -§■2.94 grate to West Germany. Scoreboard Matt Novak health care. Indiana University will begin fund­ Dow Jones Industrials •T en years ago:The League of Chris Cooney raising activities Wednesday for what will become 2,619.55 # 5 .1 9 Women Voters tried but failed to the Bowen Center at its School of Medicine in In­ Precious Metals persuade President Carter to par­ The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday dianapolis. A dinner that night will pay tribute to ticipate in a three-way campaign through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The the 72-year-old physician from Bremen who has Gold # $0.20 to $389.50/ oz. debate with Republican nominee Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction retired from public service after a four-year stint Ronald Reagan and independent rights are reserved. Silver # 3.0c to $4,800/ oz. at HHS secretary in the Reagan administration. John Anderson. Monday, September 10, 1990 The Observer page 3 New ND academic department heads announced by Provost Special to The Observer and engineering, College of and design, College of Arts and Engineering; Letters; These are the names of •Amitava Dutt, professor and •Thomas Kselman, associate faculty appointed to head their acting chairman of the depart­ professor and chairperson of Notre Dame academic de­ ment of economics, College of the department of history, Col­ partments as announced by Arts and Letters; lege of Arts and Letters; Provost Timothy O’Meara. •Thomas Frecka, Lizzadro •Khalil Matta, associate pro­ •Barbara Allen, associate professor and chairman of the fessor and acting chairperson professor and chairperson of department of accountancy, of the Department of Manage­ the department of American College of Business Administra­ ment, College of Business Ad­ studies, College of Arts and Let­ tion; ministration; ters; •Gary Gutting, professor and •Patrick Murphy, professor •James Beilis, associate pro­ chairperson of the department and chairperson of the depart­ fessor and chairperson of the of philosophy, College of Arts ment of marketing, College of department of anthropology, and Letters; Business Administration, and College of Arts and Letters; •William Kremer, associate •Father James Rigert, asso­ •Daniel Costello, professor professor and acting chairper­ ciate professor and chairman of and acting chairman of the de­ son for the fall semester of the the department of earth partment of computer science department of art, art history sciences, College of Science. Zodiac killer and Dartman highlight a violent summer in New York City

NEW YORK (AP) — An infant death in the subway while de­ birth signs or their clothes. asleep on a couch. A business fending his mother from mug­ Panhandlers turned ugly if executive speaking on a pay gers. turned down. Children asleep in phone. A tourist standing on a The three months in between their homes or cars became subway platform. A 78-year- continued a five-year trend of shooting victims. Muggers old man out for an evening escalating summer violence, killed cab drivers at the rate of walk. A prosecutor buying experts said. Killings continued nearly three a month. doughnuts. at a record pace as the city ap­ “I get the sense it was a more Rescue bid APPh0,° In the violent summer of peared headed for a new homi­ violent summer that usual. I 1990, they were among hun­ cide record of more than 2,000 Two firemen try to prevent an unidentified Filipino woman, in think the fact that children dreds of murder victims in New for the year. striped shirt, from jumping from a 22nd floor window ledge outside were killed, that an assistant York City. Memorial Day ar­ “Clearly, this is the worst of DA in the Bronx was killed — the Philippine Consulate in Hong Kong Thursday. The woman rived with the Zodiac killer; the times. The numbers are higher these are people you don’t ex­ broke loose and fell three floors to another ledge and was reported Labor Day weekend ended with than ever for murders,” said in serious condition at a hospital Friday. pect to get caught in the cross­ a tourist from Utah stabbed to Thomas Reppetto, head of the fire,” said Barbara Price, dean watchdog Citizens Crime Com­ of graduate studies at John Jay mission. College of Criminal Justice. The University of Notre Dame “This has got to be the worst The summer started with a College of Business Administration summer since the Son of Sam” cryptic note found beside a 78- in 1977, said James Deady, a year-old shooting victim. New Yorker for 27 years. “And “Zodiac — time to die,” it read. that was a serial killer. This is Joseph Proce, who was out for announces much more wanton.” a late night walk, died 24 days Six out of 10 New Yorkers after the May 31 shooting. say they would live elsewhere if The Zodiac also shot three they could, and three-quarters people who survived. Then the an organizational meeting for all business administration describe the city as dangerous mysterious killer disappeared seniors currently enrolled in BA 490, "Corporate Strategy", and dirty, according to a Time and headlines were taken over magazine-Cable News Network by the Dartman. Between June who may be interested in joining the poll released Sunday. 26 and a July 12 arrest of a New York, historically and suspect, an assailant used a NOTRE DAME INTERNATIONAL CASE TOURNAMENT TEAM statistically, is a violent place. blowgun to fire small, home­ The average day sees five m ur­ made darts at 55 women in ders, nine rapes, 256 robberies, midtown Manhattan. 332 burglaries and 367 auto A rash of fatal shootings in­ thefts. volving children had Mayor Monday, September 17, 1990 Walt Whitman, writing 150 David Dinkins on the defensive 7:00 PM years ago, warned: “New York around the same time. Four room 220, Hayes-Healy Center is one of the most crime- children, age 9 months to 9 haunted and dangerous cities years, were shot to death in in Christendom.” eight days at the end of July. But this summer, violence for more information, contact Professor Gary Kern,239-6070 was as constant as the heat. On Sunday, Dinkins spoke at Victims were chosen by their St. Patrick’s Cathedral to ask New Yorkers to “come out from behind locked doors” to battle violence in the city’s TONIGHT streets. “Come out and put your eyes and ears on the streets; come Joseph Garba, President out to help stop the violence,” said Dinkins, who joined Cardi­ nal John O’Connor at Mass. of the General Assembly, UN On July 31, a television execu­ tive was shot to death while "New Politics Among Nations" making a call at a Greenwich Village pay phone. Authorities say he was shot by a homeless man reportedly incensed by his Washington Hall, 7:00 pm rebuff of a request for spare change. FRIC August concluded with a double shot of violence: a pros­ Tuesday. September 11 ecutor was killed by a stray i bullet as he bought doughnuts African Cultural & in the Bronx and a former state senator was shot to death in Musical Evening with his Brooklyn office on Aug. 30. Three days later, Brian The Jeke Band Watkins, 22, of Provo, Utah, in town to see the U.S. Open tennis tournament, was stabbed to death in a Manhattan subway station while defending his Stepan Center 7:30 pm mother from muggers. That slaying reinforced the percep­ Free of Charge tion of out-of-towners that New York is out of control. page 4 The Observer Monday, September 10, 1990 Saddam tells superpowers to stay out of gulf crisis

(AP)—Iraq’s Saddam Hussein bear in mind that “Iraq’s army unjustifiable a ct of backing off, Scowcroft said, “I strategic waterway. on Saturday urged Presidents did not invade either of your aggression.” think he’s maneuvering at In Kuwait, two more em­ Bush and Gorbachev on the countries.” The Soviet president, present ... looking for a way bassies bowed to the pressure eve of their summit to get out Saddam, whose Aug. 2 arriving later, cited the “acute out of his dilemma.” brought to bear by the Iraqi of the Persian Gulf crisis and takeover of Kuwait set off the crisis" in the gulf. “I hope this Iraq, meanwhile, sought to occupiers. Sweden and let the Arab world settle the chain of events leading to the meeting will be successful,” he solidify its new Norway evacuated their diplo­ matter. summit in Helsinki, Finland, said. rapprochement with Iran in matic staffs but insisted their A U.S.-chartered flight described Iraq as a peace-lov­ Bush’s National Security Ad­ an effort to get around U.N. missions technically remained carrying about 300 Americans ing nation and warned of dan­ viser Brent Scowcroft sug­ economic sanctions. open. from Kuwait and Iraq gers of the huge U.S.-led gested that the prospect of Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq The Iraqis, who ordered em­ meanwhile, landed in buildup of forces in the gulf U.S.-Soviet unity on the Aziz is due in Tehran on bassies in the conquered emi­ Frankfurt, West Germany region. Persian Gulf has Saddam on Sunday for the first high-level rate to close two weeks ago, early Sunday and, after “God and history are the run. visit in a decade. Tehran’s have been backing up that de­ refueling, was to continue on witness ... that the foreign “We hope it causes him to Jomhuri Islami newspaper mand with a cutoff of food, to Charleston, S.C. The plane intervention is complicating lose some sleep,” Scowcroft said in an editorial that Aziz water, power and telephone arrived from Amman, Jordan. matters and will not provide a told reporters after a Saturday would return to Iraq “with his service to the missions. Saddam, in a statement read settlement,” he said. evening working dinner in hands full” if Iraq continues by an announcer on Iraqi tele­ In Helsinki, Bush and Gor­ Bush’s hotel suite. its conciliatory policy toward About 20 embassies, includ­ vision and billed as an open bachev expressed hopes for a “We’ve put together a strat­ Iran. ing the U.S. mission, remain message to the U.S. and Soviet settlement to the Persian Gulf egy that has a good chance of This policy has included open with skeleton staffs to leaders, told them: “I am not crisis, now in its sixth week. success without the use of Iraq’s withdrawal of troops symbolize their refusal to ac­ saying to either of you ... what Bush told reporters on ar­ military force,” Scowcroft from Iranian territory, its ex­ cept Iraq’s annexation of your decision should be.” rival he hoped the summit said, referring to the trade change of war prisoners, and Kuwait, and to try to provide But he said Bush and would “strengthen our embargo against Iraq. its dropping of a long-standing some protection for their citi­ Mikhail Gorbachev should common approach to this Asked whether Saddam was demand for full control of a zens trapped by the invasion. in these homes that that spirit fast Association of Housekeep­ tions are made through the Orientation. can be extended to Bed ‘N ing, which is impeccable. Behnke residence where guests Bed ‘N Breakfast Registry Bed Breakfast guests. A network of Homes range from spacious are placed in homes relatively will also take requests from the continued from page 1 friends have used the Registry and elegant to bungalows. But close to Notre Dame. Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame in college, they have many from all over the United States, all of them contain an attractive In addition to home football offices. Accommodations would common experiences to share. San Salvador, and Puerto Rico. room or rooms with com­ games, accommodations are be available from outside the Visitors are noted for raving Behnke interviews prospec­ fortable beds and, in some made for Junior Parents family and friends group about the sense of community tive hosts as well as visits their cases, a private bath,” she said. Weekend, Mom’s Weekend at throughout the year. that is characteristic of South homes. “I have high standards Prices begin at $50 per night Saint Mary’s, Graduation, Plate Although the Registry is not Bend, according to Behnke. It is and I follow the Bed ‘N Break­ per double occupancy. Reserva­ Convention and Freshman listed in the Yellow Pages, it Summit continued from page 1 said he was interested in ef­ forts to help Moscow’s new economic policies, and vowed to cooperate in as many ways as possible. But he said differences re­ main, and the United States has its own economic problems. Bush said he will recommend to Congress that there be “as close cooperation in the economic field as possible.”

Gorbachev was at pains to say that Moscow wasn’t coop­ erating on the Kuwait crisis in order to get economic aid. “It would be very superficial to judge that the Soviet Union could be bought for dollars,” he said. On one point of friction, the presence of Soviet military ad­ visers in Iraq, Gorbachev said the number of advisers had been reduced from 193 to about 150. “They are leaving Iraq and the process is moving forward, so I don’t think it’s a problem," he said. There had been speculation that Gor­ bachev would agree to with­ draw all the advisers. Asked if war in the Persian ACCOUNTING GRADUATES Gulf was inevitable, Bush told reporters: “I hope that we can achieve a peaceful solution and the SHOULDN’T BE TREATED way to do that is to have Iraq comply with the United Nations resolutions, and I LIKE NUMBERS. think the part of our joint statement, two short lines, said it most clearly: Nothing Accordingly, we’d like to know your name. short of the complete im­ plementation of the United Ours is UJB Financial...one of the fastest-growing, family- Nations Security Council reso­ oriented services organizations that can offer accounting lutions is acceptable.m students advantages which public firms can’t. Bush added, “As soon as Saddam Hussein realizes that, See Sue Jacobson when she visits your campus and you’ll then there certainly will be a get all the information you need to make the right decision peaceful resolution to this question.” about your future. “The United States is deter­ UJB Financial. Where you get the challenges of numbers mined to see these resolutions without becoming one. See placement office for details. enforced, and I like to feel that they will be enforced, and that that will result in a peaceful resolution” of the conflict, Bush said. D FINANCIAL

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f ‘ * I ». % 1, 9 t t, ? T t, -v, I t -V tl 1 1 1 % Monday, September 10, 1990 The Observer page 5 Knife found in home of suspect in U. of Fla. killings

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Humphrey, 18, hasn’t been landlords. 10, said Police Chief Randy State agents who searched a charged in the slayings but Humphrey is being in lieu of Jones. Humphrey then asked suspect’s home in the killing of has been identified by police $1 million bond in the Brevard the officer where he could use five college students found a as one of eight suspects. They County jail in Sharpes for al­ a certain gasoline credit card knife hidden in a milk carton, have refused to call him the legedly assaulting his grand­ and the officer pointed out a a newspaper reported Sunday. prime suspect. mother the night of his return station about three blocks The Sun reported that the from summer school at the away, Jones said. The Gainesville Sun quoted knife was found where Gainesville campus, where he “But he drove right past it two sources close to the inves­ Humphrey told investigators is a freshman. His and he was then seen driving tigation as saying that the earlier this month it would be. grandmother has said she slowly through some knife was found Thursday as Lab tests will be performed to wants to drop the charges. residential areas,” Jones said. agents searched the In- determine if the knife is linked Alachua County Sheriff’s Lt. “The officer stopped him, dialantic home of Edward to the killings. Spencer Mann reported asked him if he needed some Humphrey, his Gainesville All of the victims died from Sunday that the crime scenes assistance and they came to apartment and his car. multiple stab wounds, police had finally been released by the mutual agreement that Edward Humphrey Police in Colby, Kan., said said. police. Humphrey would leave town.” Sunday that Humphrey was Darnell said Friday that “We feel at this point that Hours after Humphrey left told to leave the town in west­ Also confiscated from the “promising evidence” was nothing more is going to be Colby, he was arrested in Col­ ern Kansas last month, about home, owned by Humphrey’s found in the searches, but she gained. We have recovered all orado’s Crowley County, about two weeks before the killings 79-year-old grandmother, refused to elaborate. we are going to recover,” 90 miles west of the Kansas in Gainesville, because of his Elna Hlavaty, were books, Meanwhile, police said the Mann said. border, after he allegedly suspicious behavior, including videotapes, and clothing. three apartments where the In Colby, Kan., an officer in­ failed to pay for $12 worth of arguing with a hitchhiker and Humphrey lived there with his five University of Florida tervened in an argument be­ gasoline at a convenience later driving slowly through mother and grandmother. students were murdered have tween Humphrey and a hitch­ store, Sheriff’s Sgt. Allan residential areas. Gainesville police Lt. Sadie been released to their hiker he had picked up Aug. Turner said Thursday. Biological research center established by alum's gift

Special to The Observer be equally useful to researchers studying complex organic and A research center to study the inorganic molecules. molecular structures of com­ Lizzadro worked as an exam­ plex molecules, especially those iner for the Illinois Insurance of biological interest, has been Department before 1949 when established at the University of he formed his own company in Notre Dame by a $500,000 gift Oak Park, 111. He retired as the from Dominique Lizzadro, a company’s president in 1985. 1933 Notre Dame graduate. A native of Baragiano, Italy, The Lizzadro Magnetic Reso­ Lizzadro received his bachelor’s nance Research Center will be degree in business administra­ dedicated in Nieuwland Science tion from Notre Dame. In his Hall on Sept. 13. local community he is known The center features a state- for spearheading the renova­ of-the-art nuclear magnetic tion of many of Oak Park’s older resonance spectrometer that buildings. enables researchers to obtain a One of the structures, an of­ three-dimensional picture of fice and shopping complex that molecules in solution. Such a contains his company’s main picture helps scientists to better offices, received an interna­ understand the function and tional architectural award for behavior of molecules within a the restoration to its 1908 system. Peace Protest The Observer / E.G. Bailey original condition. Although the research center The facility is under the di­ In an attempt to press President Bush and Congress into renouncing the use of U.S. troops in a pre­ was established to focus specif­ rection of Anthony Serianni, emptive strike against Iraq, the Coalition for Peace , consisting of ND students and faculty and ically on biochemical studies, associate professor of chemistry South Bend residents, organized a March for Peace in Arabia Friday. such as cancer research, it will and biochemistry. U.S. city councils utilize Maple Lane hotlines to dispell rumors J T p c o m i n gE x t e n t s Barber Shop BALTIMORE (AP) — Sorry, For 22 years, operators at 2112 S. Bend Ave. sir, there are no plans for an the city’s rumor control center One mile from underwater shopping mall in have been handing out facts MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 the Inner Harbor. No, m a’am, and dispelling rumors for con­ Address and Reception campus next a highway is not coming fused or curious citizens. to Coach's through your living room. And “The rumor was it would be H.E. MAJOR-GENERAL no, pull tabs from soda cans an underwater mall and they and empty cigarette packs do would have a restaurant and JOSEPH N. GARBA not pay for kidney dialysis. you could pick out your dinner President of the General Assembly o f the United Nations from behind the glass,” said * Tom Saunders, who’s worked for the hot line for 10 years. "NEW POLITICS AMONG NATIONS: * * “We had contractors calling EMPOWERING THE UNITED * * up wanting to build it.” NATIONS TO DEAL WITH THE 1990s" Rumor control hot lines 7:00 p.m. - Washington Hall were opened in several major Co-sponsored with the ND African Student Association as ♦SOPHOMORES*■ * part of Africa Week * cities in the 1960s to ease ¥ ¥ tension in the wake of race riots. Although the violence of TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 ¥ ¥ that era has passed, Panel ¥ Say "FAREWELL to ¥ Baltimore’s hot line still has a place, and some cities that ROBERT C. JOHANSEN ¥ ¥ dropped theirs are reviving Senior Fellow, UPS ¥ SUMMER" ¥ the idea, Saunders said. and DAVID CORTRIGHT ¥ Philadelphia recently Visiting Faculty Fellow, UPS opened a rumor-control hot -Kon the CLASS CRUISE on LAKE MICHIGAN.* line after a black man was ASSESSING THE MIDDLE EAST THURSDAY, SEPT. 13th. * shot to death by a Korean CONFLICT: WHAT ARE THE ¥ shopkeeper, he said. OPTIONS? Besides handling the Moderator: GEORGE A. LOPEZ * * frivolous rumors, Baltimore Fellow, UPS ^T icke ts available now!!! ^ officials say, the hot line keeps 4:15 p.m. - Room 121 Law School the public informed about ^ $20 through Tuesday. topics that could affect health $25 (if available) Wed/Thurs* or safety —and helps the city to keep in touch with its INSTITUTE FOR residents. “It’s a place people can call NTERNATIONAL to get good information, but PEACE STUDIES also cast a straw vote, in Purchase tix in Soph Class Office (213 LaFortune) 3-5pn£ effect, for things the city should be doing to enhance UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME 4(Buses depart Main Circle at 5:15pm. Return at 1 am. * Him I I the community,” said City Council President Mary Pat * ______S Clarke. page 6 The Observer Monday, September 10, 1990 Budget talks in 3rd day; deadline Mon.

ANDREWS AIR FORCE President Bush was BASE, Md. (AP) — scheduled to return to Congressional leaders and Washington late Sunday White House negotiators after his Helsinki summit raced the clock Sunday, trying meeting with Soviet to narrow their differences President Mikhail Gor­ over the budget and reach an bachev. agreement for fiscal 1991. Congress and the Bush The two sides worked for a administration have been third straight day at Andrews deadlocked all year over Air Force Base in Maryland, how to reduce the deficit. 20 minutes from the capital. The bargainers have been Lawmakers have said they searching for a combination want to finish work by of new taxes and spending Monday to give Congress time cuts producing $50 billion in to enact a package of savings savings for next year and by the Oct. 1 start of the fiscal $500 billion over the next year. five years. Inaction could One official, speaking on mean a record $250 billion condition of anonymity, said deficit next year. the bargainers were Democrats and discussing going to the on Republicans have clashed White House Monday to try to all year over how to achieve International cooperation APPho,° complete their work. budget savings. The American frigate, USS Vandegrift, right, takes on fuel from the British Royal fleet auxiliary tanker Orangeleaf, in the Persian Gulf on Thursday. President Bush said Sunday that U.S. forces would re­ main stationed in Saudi Arabia and elsewhere in the area for as long as necessary to get the job done. Texas prison to reconsider system of <><><> marking homosexuals with wristbands

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — given gray wristbands and Jail administrator Bill A Fort Worth jail has housed in isolated groups, Broome met Thursday with promised to reconsider its although they mingle with the two members of the gay system of marking ho­ rest of the prisoners during alliance and said the policy, mosexual inmates with meals and exercise breaks, of­ which has been in effect for colored wristbands, a policy ficials said. years, would be reconsidered. one gay activist said was “like “No policy is set in YOU ROMAN CATHEDRAL! throwing meat to the dogs.” “We need to make sure one concrete,” Broome said. “But All prisoners at Tarrant prisoner is not abusing the question has never before LUe loue you, County Jail wear colored another prisoner for any been brought to my at­ wristbands: red for felons, reason, and this is an aid to tention.” Brenda, Julie, Bill, Kate & blue for misdemeanor offend­ us,” said John Pempsell, the Broome did not say when Dersheeka! ers, orange for those awaiting chief deputy sheriff who the policy might be changed. transfer to federal prisons, oversees the jail. yellow for prisoners with Many homosexual activists medical problems and gray and civil libertarians said the for homosexuals. wristbands invite abuse, New inmates are questioned rather than deter it. as they enter the jail, which “You’re putting a sign houses both men and women. around their neck like, ‘Come Huntington Graphics Those who say they are homo­ and Beat on Me,’ ” said Ed Ko- sexual or bisexual are allowed ren, a Washington attorney protective custody because for the National Prison Project homosexuals are common of the American Civil Liberties targets of abuse by other Union. inmates, jail officials said Tarrant County Gay Alliance Saturday. member Thomas Bruner said Homosexual inmates who the policy is “like throwing choose protective custody are meat to the dogs.”

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(AP) — and a light touch during the Miss Illinois Marjorie Vincent, talent portion of the a pianist of Haitian descent competition. who wants' "to practice international law, was The 5-foot-6, 110-pound crowned Miss America 1991 Vincent performed in a rust early Sunday. satin embroidered coat Miss Vincent broke into detailed in gold cracked ice tears and smiled brightly as over a black sheath petticoat she given a surprise serenade dress. of “There She Is” by Bert She wore a turquoise chiffon Parks, who returned to the silk gown that was beaded pageant 10 years after he was with silver, white and varying fired as emcee. shades of turquoise bugle “I couldn’t believe it,” she beads., sequins and said afterward. “I was just so rhinestones. The gown also happy that I was in the Top featured a sweetheart 10.1 still don’t believe it.” neckline with a keyhole Irish MTV? The Observer / E.G. Bailey opening in the back. Asked what she would do Vincent, who came to the Among the many activities featured at the La Fortune Student Center open house was Fun Flicks: To­ next, Vincent said, “I have no United States from Haiti when tally Interactive Video, in which students could make their own music videos or movies. Costumes, idea. I just want to see my she was 3 years old, has said backgrounds and music were supplied by the video company free of charge. family.” she wants to study interna­ First runner-up was Miss tional law and help in the eco­ South Carolina Mary Gainey, nomic development of the im­ Oklahoma executes murderer by lethal 24, of Hartsville. poverished Caribbean nation. Following her as second She speaks French and creole. injection; first state execution in 24 years runner-up was Miss Vincent comes from a Tennessee Dana Brown, 25, of modest family. Her father is a Memphis. Miss Texas Suzanne doorman and a check cashier McALESTER, Okla. (AP) — A in 1966 for killing his Defense attorney Mandy Lawrence, 21, of Humble was and her mother is a man convicted in the shotgun cellmate. Oklahoma has 115 Welch raised mental compe­ third runner-up, while Miss seamstress. slaying of someone who people on death row, four of tency questions in seeking a Louisiana Linnea Marie She said in a pre-pageant walked in on a burglary was them women. stay of execution. Fayard, 22, of Shreveport took interview that she wants to put to death by injection early Coleman had been The inmate’s final motion fifth place. speak out on the plight of Monday in Oklahoma’s first sentenced to die for the 1979 for a stay was denied 6-1 by battered women. execution in 24 years. slaying of John Seward in the U.S. Supreme Court late Earlier in the pageant, the Miss Vincent was the only Charles Troy Coleman, 43, Muskogee. Seward, 68, and Sunday. Justice Thurgood 75-year-old Parks serenaded black contestant among the 50 was pronounced dead at his wife, Roxie, 62, were killed Marshall dissented and Justice 29 former Miss Americas with this year. Last year’s Miss 12:35 a.m. at Oklahoma State when they surprised a burglar Harry Dlackmun did not a lip-synched “There She Is” America, Debbye Turner, also Penitentiary. at a relative’s home. Coleman participate. that wasn’t quite synched. A is black. Miss Vincent is the “Just tell everybody I love was not tried in Mrs. Seward’s Coleman’s lawyers lost a standing ovation greeted fourth black woman to hold them and I have a peace and death. series of appeals in recent Parks, who neglected to the title. quiet heart,” he said before he Coleman’s truck was seen at days. On Saturday, they lost mention at least a dozen of was given the lethal injection the home, and custom-cut an effort to overturn a federal the former beauty queens he Vanessa Williams, then Miss in his left arm. meat and other possessions judge’s refusal to order the was to introduce. New York, was the first in He became the 138th person from the house were found in state Pardon and Parole Vincent, 25, of Oak Park, is 1983. She lost the crown be­ executed in the United States his truck when he was Board to conduct a clemency a third-year law student at cause nude photos taken since the U.S. Supreme Court arrested. hearing. Duke University who years earlier appeared in in 1976 allowed states to The U.S. Supreme Court A second clemency appeal graduated from DePaul Penthouse magazine. She was resume use of the death twice denied requests Sunday was made to Gov. Henry Bell- University in 1988 with a replaced by first runner-up penalty. to block the execution, the mon. That appeal said degree in music. Suzette Charles, Miss New Oklahoma becomes the 15th sixth and seventh time the Coleman had changed since She p lay ed C h o p in ’s Jersey, who also is black. state since 1976 to resume high court had turned 1979 and had started a “Fantasy Impromptu — Opus Among her interests, executions. The last person Coleman down, and a federal religious ministry in prison, 66” with dramatic flourishes Vincent lists listening to put to death in Oklahoma was appeals court also refused a said Andrew Tevington, the chamber music and jazz, James D. French, electrocuted stay. governor’s legal counsel. collecting mugs, cooking, reading mysteries and romance novels.

The other semifinalists were Miss Colorado Karrie Mitchell, PRE-LAW SOCIETY MEETINGS 24; Miss Iowa Kerri Lynne Rosenberg, 26; Miss Oklahoma Cynthia Lynne White, 24; Miss Pennsylvania Marla Wynne, 23, and Miss TUBS SEPT. 4 7PM Virginia Shannon Noelle DePuy, 19. They scored the highest MON SEPT. 10 7PM after three nights of preliminary competitions in Library Auditorium swimsuit, talent, evening gown and interviews with judges. Seminar on how to write an effective personal statement Miss South Carolina, like Miss Turner, played the with Prof. Marullo marimba. Miss Pennsylvania performed a ventriloquist act with a green cockatoo puppet named Oscar. Both sessions are mandatory* Several of the contestants overcame personal tragedies and disabilities to make it to the Boardwalk.

NEEDS SMC/ND We need EVERYONE to help out with the SMC/ND Relations Committee. Don’t be RELATIONS YOU! shy - Just Do It! Come on and lend a helping hand! For more information on our first spectacular meeting call: Pete at 287-2218 or Susan at 284-5047 page 8 The Observer Monday, September 10, 1990 Pope blesses largest Christian church in the world

YAMOUSSOUKRO, Ivory 150 miles south of here. A cial publicly challenged the Catholic Church permission to Coast (AP) — Pope John Paul British Broadcasting Corp. pontiff on the church’s open a radio station. II a rriv e d S u n d ay to television team that tried to attitude to AIDS, celibacy and Houphouet-Boigny, a consecrate the biggest meet with opposition leaders sainthood of Africans. Catholic, has said he paid for Christian church in the world, was briefly detained Sunday. the construction of the basilica a basilica that rivals the Houphouet-Boigny has ruled Christophe Mfizi, R w anda’s with his own money. grandeur of St. Peter’s. Op­ this nation as a one-party state information director, But opposition leader ponents say the country can’t state since independence from said doctors were hard Laurent Gbagbo has afford it. France in 1960. pressed to defend Catholic questioned how the president, The pope met with the bans on birth control in a former cocoa farmer, could Heavy security was in place president at his residence nations facing a population afford to pay for a basilica on around Yamoussoukro, the Sunday evening. problem and the use of the scale of St. Peter’s in native town of President Felix condoms to prevent the Vatican City. Government Houphouet-Boigny, to prevent Among the dignitaries who spread of acquired immune opponents have accused anti-government demonstra­ were to attend the Monday Pope John Paul II deficiency syndrome. Houphouet-Boigny of stealing tions by recently legalized op­ morning consecration were John Paul initially declined state funds. position parties. South African Foreign to visit the basilica in Yamous­ Architect Pierre Fakhoury Minister Pik Botha, French to come to Yamoussoukro for soukro, but accepted the The government says the defended construction of the Cooperation Minister Jacques the service. invitation after Houphouet- basilica cost $140 million, but church in a country where Ro­ Pelletier and Jean-Christophe Boigny agreed to build a other estimates have put its man Catholics are estimated Mitterrand, the son and The consecration ceremony hospital nearby and grant the cost as high as $250 million. to make up less than 15 counselor of President will end a 10-day papal tour percent of the 10 million Francois Mitterrand. of four African nations, during people. Most of the people are Cardinals and bishops from which the pope has called for animists and Moslems. 18 African nations and about a narrowing of the economic 350,000 people also were to gap between the continent’s “The president swore he attend the consecration of the urban elite and rural poor. would give God the biggest Basilica of Our Lady of Peace, Earlier Sunday, in Kigali, the and most beautiful church he which towers over this small capital of Rwanda, the Polish- could,” he told reporters. town 150 miles north of Abid­ born pope prayed to “the Vir­ On Thursday, police fired jan. gin Mary, queen of peace,” ap­ tear gas and used truncheons The Ivorian League of pealing for her intercession to to break up an attempt by Human Rights charged bring peace to the world, par­ opposition leaders to stage a Sunday that authorities had ticularly in the Persian Gulf. peaceful march in Abidjan, forced thousands of villagers A Rwandan government offi­

Prosecutors Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents Catholic University’s National Players performing inclined to THE TAMING OF THE SHREW This Is bust bingo No Way To NEW ALBANY, Ind. (AP) — When bingo was illegal in Indiana, prosecutors looked Take Your the other way because the games run by churches, charities and other non-profit Wednesday Sept. 19 LSAT. groups generally benefited good causes. thru Saturday, Sept 22 8:10 pm If you’ve set your sights on law school, there’s no better LSAT Not that bingo is legal in the preparation than Stanley H. Kaplan. state, however, prosecutors Our LSAT prep will open your eyes with score-raising strategies Sunday, Sept. 23 3:10 pm and techniques. We’ll help you master everything from Analytical are taking a closer look at the m games to make sure there’s no Reasoning to Reading Comprehension. undue profiteering. Our classes are liv e -a n d lively. All our class and study material “There’s some concern is based on the “new" LSAT. And you can review lessons, and get among some prosecutors that additional help as needed in our TEST-N-TAPE* lab, open days, the statute is somewhat Washington Hall evenings and weekends for your convenience loose,” said Richard Good, Visit our Center today and see for yourself. executive director of the And watch the scales tip in your favor. Indiana Prosecuting Attorneys Council. 2 STANLEY H KAPLAN ma Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Tickets available at the door or in advance On July 1, a law took effect 1717 E. South Bend Ave legalizing bingo to raise at the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office $7 South Bend, IN 46637 money for non-profit $5 StuJSen. Cit. - Wed., Thu., Sun. CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. PHONE 219/272-4135 organizations. As of last week, RESERVE YOUR PLACE 1,043 charitable groups had Master Card/ Visa orders call 239-8128 AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! registered with the state, said ______Groups 239-5956______Jane Kelley, a deputy secretary of state. INDUSTRY DAY Bishop continued from page 1 for all ENGINEERING students to build an “international skills tank" which would allow them to contribute to the re­ SEPTEMBER 19 construction when the time comes, according to Lopez. The organization, which cur­ CAREER FAIR ll:00am-4:00pm Fitzpatrick Hall rently has about two dozen HORS D'OEUVRE HOUR %:30-6:30 South Bend Marriott participants, is hoping to ex­ pand their membership in fu­ sponsored by General Electric (Aerospace Division) ture years after they have BANQUET 6:30 pm transportation provided gained official recognition by the university. CAUSA also in­ tends to become involved in Representatives from over 35 major companies bringing more Cuban-American Opportunities for full-time employment and summer interships students to Notre Dame. Bring your resumes! There will be a conference sponsored by CAUSA on November 1 - 3 which will REGISTER NOW for the BANQUET bring together Cuban legal -Sit at the table with your choice of company representatives scholars, historians, and -Delicious dinner cooked by Marriott chefs community leaders to discuss a future constitution for the -Distinguished keynote speaker country and to inaugurate a “think tank" which will Extra forms available in Engineering Student Center-217 Cushing facilitate a transition to democracy. $5 deposit needed now-returned night of banquet Anyone of Cuban heritage REGISTRATION DEADLINE- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 who is interested in becoming involved in CAUSA should con­ ^^^m nsare^^loin^n^ineerin^C cnm ciU in^SocieU ^^/onm ^^i^inen^^^ tact Lopez in the dean’s office at the law school. Monday, September 10, 1990 ______Business p age 9 Copy service attracts increased student business

By CHRISTINE WALSH not make as many trips to the cially cautious with respect to completely. There is just no text send out notices like last year” Business Editor reserve reading room in the li­ the copyright laws governing that provides the appropriate to inform professors about this After almost a year of opera­ brary, thus saving valuable the reproduction of print mate­ depth and breadth.” In that service, said Burns. Those tion, business at The Copy Shop time, said Foley. “They allow a rials such as those contained in sense, the course packets are a Notre Dame professors who is rapidly expanding, filling a professor to update their class the course packets, said Foley. very useful tool, said Scully. had used Kinko’s in previous previously existing gap in the each semester... keeping infor­ Permission to reproduce ma­ Some departments rely heav­ semesters continue to do so, campus market for copying and mation current.” terials must be obtained for ily on magazine and journal said Burns. related services. Often the materials found in each thing that is copied. Ordi­ articles, and the course packets The Copy Shop, owned and the course packets are sections narily, The Copy Shop sends a enable professors to utilize “Commercial business has run by Dan Foley, a second- from books that are out of fax of the request to reproduce these materials in their courses picked up, but business from year MBA stu d en t and 1989 print and articles that are ei­ materials directly to the pub­ without forcing students to Notre Dame students seems to graduate of Notre Dame, began ther difficult to find or that the lishers. According to Foley, stand in line at the reserve be down slightly this year,” said operations in the basement of professors have written them­ “Only a.r few copyrights have reading room, said Scully. Burns. Burns said that some of LaFortune in October, 1989. selves, Foley said. been denied.” “Most major universities out­ the business coming from stu­ The purpose of the new busi­ Approximately 76 professors The majority of the materials side of Notre Dame long ago dents could have -gone to The ness is to provide a from a wide range of depart­ whose request for reproduction moved to this pedagogical de­ Copy Shop, although many stu­ “complimentary service to ex­ ments at the University opted were denied were sections out vice. We did it at the University dents continue to use Kinko’s. isting duplicating services on to use The Copy Shop to of books currently in print, of California, Berkeley when I campus,” according to Foley. assemble course packets this especially paperbacks, said Fo­ taught there,” said Scully. Located in the basement of One service that has particu­ semester, according to Foley. ley. There have been few prob­ The number of course packets LaFortune, The Copy Shop pro­ larly taken off this semester is Course packets provide “one lems with books that are out of produced by Kinko’s Copies has vides services beyond copying. that of compiling ‘course pack­ compact format for all their print. also increased this semester, They offer facsimile (fax) ets’ for professors to be used materials,” said Foley. Some Occasionally, publishers ask said Kinko’s employee Greg transmission services (both as reading and study supple­ professors even include course for royalty fees for the copies Burns. However, this is due sending and receiving), high ments for their students. The outlines with blank sheets so made. For example, a publisher largely to an increase in speed and volume copying, self- course packets serve as a that student can take notes may charge 50 cents per repro­ requests from Indiana service copy machines, spiral “textbook supplement” and within the packets, making the duction, which would then be University, South Bend, Burns binding, laminating, large contain anything from sections packets “interactive teaching included in the price of the said. l l ”xl7" copies, and blue and of books, magazine and journal instruments.” Foley said, “It’s overall packet, explained Foley. The number of course packets red toner for copying posters articles to professors’ notes, senseless to sit in a class and According to Father Timothy requested by professors from at costs much lower and at a outlines and copies of overhead copy transparencies. [The Scully, assistant professor of Notre Dame has decreased faster speed than printing transparencies, said Foley. packets] can open the class­ government, “You can’t find a slightly this year, said Burns. presses. The shop also sells The advantage of the course room to more discussion.” single volume that fits the “This is probably due to the computer diskettes and office packets is that students need The Copy Shop has been espe­ [individual professor’s] analysis fact that we weren’t able to supplies. Public schools earn top marks in college buys Seven of top 10 in N.Y., N.J., FL. NEW YORK (AP) — Cooper nology, Pasadena, Calif., Union, which charges its 1,000 ranked high despite its $13,495 students just $300 a year, leads price tag. The school has a a new list of best college buys teaching faculty of 274 for 799 in a Money Magazine guide. undergraduates. Faculty and $even of the top 10 schools students have won 21 Nobel that offer “the best education Prizes. for the buck” are in New York, •Rice University, Houston, Florida or New Jersey, accord­ uses its $1 billion endowment ing to the new annual guide, to keep tuitions at a low $7,160 “The Money Guide to the Best while maintaining an academic Colleges in America,” going on reputation rivaling Ivy League sale at newsstands Monday. schools. The top three values — Cooper •The New College of the Uni­ Union, California Institute of versity of South Florida, Sara­ Technology and Rice University sota, combines the small feel of — are all private. The remain­ a private school with a public ing seven in the guide’s top 10 college price: $5,488 for out-of- are public universities. staters, $1,515 for Floridians. The 108-page publication, •State University of New York produced in collaboration with at Geneseo, a strong liberal Peterson’s Guides, lists 100 arts branch of the 64-campus public and 100 private schools SUNY system, charges out-of- around the country that staters $4,925, $1,575 for New emerged as best values in a Yorkers. AP Photo computer analysis that weighed •State University of New York Board chairman tuition charges against 17 mea­ at Binghamton, a highly com­ sures of academic perfor­ petitive “public Ivy,” strong in Don Wilson, 17, of South Bend opened a skateboard shop grossing $20,000 in the first year of operations. mance. liberal arts, costs $4,914 for The list excluded all two-year out-of-state students, $1,564 colleges and narrowly special­ for in-staters. Ford resorts to outsourcing for new parts ized or sectarian schools. It •Trenton State College, Tren­ also omitted the three U.S. mili­ ton, N.J., offers a strong core DETROIT (AP) — W orkers at in the negotiations between the Big Three Auto Sales tary academies, which are free curriculum for liberal arts stu­ Ford Motor Co.’s Cleveland UAW and the Big Three a u ­ and provide excellent education dents, at a cost of $3,795 for engine plant recently heard tom akers. UAW contracts cov­ Aug. 21-31,1990 but require at least five years’ out-of-staters, $2,720 for New some good news. The company ering more than 450,000 work­ Average daily sales of cars built military service, “thereby Jersey students. will assemble a new engine at ers expire at midnight Friday. in the U.S., compared with the masking their actual cost,” ac­ •State University of New York the huge, aging complex next to cording to the guide. at Albany, with strong pro­ Hopkins International Airport. Outsourcing became a hot same period in 1989 (percent, Public universities were judged grams in public administration, But there’s a catch: Some of topic during auto talks in the selling days only). on the basis of out-of-state tu­ criminal justice and other gov­ the engine’s components will be 1980s. That’s when automakers itions, and private schools were ernment-related career tracks, made by outside suppliers, closed plants and laid off judged at their full price exclu­ costs $4,835 for out-of-state some from outside the United workers by the tens of thou­ sive of any scholarships or fi­ students, $1,485 for New York­ States. sands to slash costs. nancial aid. ers. That bothers the United Auto Top on the list is Cooper Workers union, which sees the Companies farm out less work Union for the Advancement of •University of Virginia, Char­ jobs of workers it represents now, but the issue remains. Science and Art, a highly selec­ lottesville, long considered one linked to who makes the parts Looking to the future, federal GM tive private college located in of the top state universities used in assembling Ford vehi­ fuel regulations and rapidly -21.5% New York City and founded by with particularly excellent cles. changing technology could have CHRYSLER pORD real estate magnate Peter English and economics depart­ “It’s a pretty big concern to an impact on automakers’ deci­ -31.7% -32.8% Cooper 131 years ago. The ments, charges Virginians us,” said one UAW official at sions about where to get a part school provides a $15,000-a- 2,966 and out-of-staters Local 1250 who asked not to be or component. Other Auto Makers year subsidy to each student $8,136. identified. “We’ve got some Each of the Big Three has too from its $100 million endow­ aluminum stuff coming in, and much factory capacity for what MAZDA +145.0% ment and contributions. Stu­ •University of Florida, that’s being done by somebody it is manufacturing. The UAW TOYOTA +23.7% dents pay only a $300 activities Gainesville, boasts 114 majors else.” reasons that if automakers in­ NISSAN -33.7% fee. in 52 disciplines, charges UAW Vice President Stephen crease self-sufficiency for HONDA +38.3% The rest of the guide’s top 10 $4,630 for out-of-state stu­ Yokich said so-called parts, it could increase the are, in order: dents, $1,320 for Florida resi­ “outsourcing” is a critical issue number of union jobs. (U.S.-built cars only) •California Institute of Tech- dents. Viewpoint page 10 Monday, September 10, 1990 The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Editor-in-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor B usiness Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

News Editor ...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager Beth Bolger V iewpoint Editor ...... Michelle Dali Ad Design Manager ...... Amy Eckert S ports Editor ...... Greg Guffey P roduction Manager ...... Lisa Eaton A ccent Editor ...... Colleen Cronin S ystem s Mgr ....Bernard Brenninkmeyer P hoto Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Corinne Pavlis C o n tro ller Chris Anderson Art Director ...... Michael Muldoon

T he 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. "PARR7N N\E ,.,.TRERE'$ THE BACK \XOR. ’’ Propaganda fuels fire of world conflict supposed enemies appear sub­ Behavior such as this, espe­ ocritically expound our belief friendly with the U.S.S.R., we By Marc Conklin human, thereby making it cially from a national and, in that such actions are barbaric have now replaced our old ha­ “easier” or “more justified” to fact, international publication and uncivilized. We like to think tred for them with a new ha­ A recent crisis has awoken an kill them in a war situation. The like Newsweek, is absolutely ir­ that we are above barbarism, tred for the Middle East. We are old psychological phenomenon. moral is also clear: first the responsible. But Newsweek is and yet we advocate it in sub­ merely transferring an emotion It seems that in all countries at question, “how could this have not the only offender. The me­ tler forms. from one arbitrary place to all times, the need for an been done?” and then the dia at large, both publications In the end, something deeper another. enemy exists. And this is conclusion, “certainly we are and television, have chosen to in our society than the media is We should be proud that in apparent especially in times of above this now.” adopt a propaganda-type to blame for this. With the pre­ the United States we have war. But the disturbing fact is that stance on the Middle East situa­ sent situation, the media is now enough control over our media A few years ago, television we in the United States are not tion, rather than to transmit more than ever operating on a to know the truth about all stations aired a very popular above this childish practice. real information. “give the people what they aspects surrounding a poten­ study called “Faces of the Indications that propaganda is This does absolutely nothing want” level. Newsweek’s cover tially violent situation such as Enemy,” in which a psychologist alive and well can be seen even to help the situation, and in fact is a symptom of a disease which this one. But we should be found and displayed various in our most reputable news only fuels the fire. Is there tells us that what we really ashamed that we are throwing forms of propaganda used in publications. Soon after the really any difference between a want is an enemy—a man, a away the potential to become countries during times of war. It Gulf Crisis began, Newsweek foreign country burning the country, and finally an entire educated on the Middle East for revealed Soviet, Iranian, and ran a cover which ignored American flag and the U.S. por­ area of the world to set our­ a barbaric love to hate. Japanese caricatures of every aspect of journalistic traying the leader of another selves up against. Americans, as well as distorted objectivity. On it was a picture country as Satan? We in the Since our government has be­ Marc Conklin is a senior ma­ American counter-portraits of of Saddam Hussein—not a United States proudly, yet hyp­ come compatible and even joring in American Studies. these countries. Grotesque im­ photograph, but clearly a ages filled the screens—greedy drawing made from a Viewpoint welcomes letters and columns on a variety of issues. If you have Uncle Sams with guns, blood­ photograph. Behind the something to say, bring your written thoughts to the Observer offices located on thirsty Russian bears engulfing intimidating face of Hussein the globe, and Japanese-look- were bright orange and yellow the third floor of LaFortune, or send them to: Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Notre ing rats crawling over and tints which obviously were Dame, Indiana 46556. spreading their diseases placed there to evoke the image throughout the world. of flames. There it was. Hussein The message was clear: his­ portrayed as the Devil behind torically, countries have always the bold-faced caption L e t t e r s used propaganda to make their “Baghdad’s Bully.” Americans approve use of force not to cure (de-program?), but L e t t e r s Dear Editor: Hemisphere, Mills confuses This is a reply to Kurt Mills’ merely to offer some thoughts. hubris with simple self-esteem. letter which criticized The First, the letter asserts that our He calls such action Ticket sales slight ND students Observer article comparing the nation’s main interest in the “dangerous” and “outmoded,” Panama invasion with the Gulf is “control of oil which but these words are more ap­ Dear Editor: supposed to be equal. Indeed, Persian Gulf intervention (The does not belong to the U.S., but posite to his liberal rhetoric. He Until reading Dave the two schools are equal, but Observer, Sept. 3). Mills claimed which it claims as its own.... ” In advances a diffident, guilt-rid­ Dieteman’s “Devoted Football the fact remains that it is the to be “sickened ” by the pro-U.S. Mills’ mind, intervention aimed den approach to the use of Fans” article (The Observer, University of Notre Dame tilt of the piece, then at securing our right to buy force which reminds one of football team. Actually, the Sept. 4), I was unaware that regurgitated a passet of liberal Arab oil is transmogrified into America during the Carter era: ticket distribution process is Saint Mary’s students could shibboleths to prove it. His stealing it. This would suggest a nation so ambivalent about unfair to Notre Dame students purchase Notre Dame football characterization of President that Mills’ real beef is with free itself that it could not even who logically should have the tickets at the same time as Endara of Panama as a “fat cat trade — the “evil” cornerstone muster the will to protect its first pick of season tickets. Notre Dame students, thereby aristocrat” is cause for concern, of capitalism. If this is so, his own interests. The verdict on coming in competition for bet­ suggesting, as it does, a subsequent invocation of starv­ that America was returned by The athletic deparment and ter seats. harboring of unhealthful ing Ethiopians is ironic, be­ the American people ten years administration should review feelings of class envy. Envy is a cause if there were more free ago this November — in the the ticket distribution process I therefore found it offensive bad thing for a human soul, and trade in the world, there would first Reagan landslide. that a Saint Mary’s student and its obvious flaw. from a holistic standpoint, it be a lot less starvation. complained about the twenty- does not bode well for a full Second, in condemning the T. J. Jackson three dollar season ticket price recovery. United States for acting to re­ Off-campus Nina Delorenzo difference in Dieteman’s article, The purpose here, however, is tain hegemony in the Western Sept. 4. 1990 citing that the two schools are Sept. 4, 1990

DOONESBURY GARRYTRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

NO, SIR . JUST A WELCOME 0H „ jh a nK WELL, OKAY, Vlj^ f uAweTdm A FAMILY? GIRIFRJBND. BUT 'The first and worst of all frauds is \ ' A W H O L E LO T M O P B ! I'V E NEVER BEEN EOT JU ST OEAR GOALS, VIA­ A im FROM HER. PINNBR­ to cheat oneself.' BLE STRATEGY, SUP­ 5H E 'S 6 0 IN 6 7 0 IM ENGAGED- PORT AT HOM E1 BBPPEJTY LOST WITHOUT M B

Gamaliel Bailey Monday, September 10, 1990 page 11 Kenya, Africa McDermott experiences the poverty and faith of the Kenyan People

MARK BERRIETTINI normal day for a man in Kenya prayer, and lively liturgies," are accent writer would be looking for one or what Father McDermott re­ A FRICA more day jobs. A daily job is members the most. As Assistant Rector of hard to find. Morrissey Hall, Father Tom Before Father McDermott left McDermott talks about his stay For a woman, a normal day Kenya in July, riots for more in Kenya. “My room here is would be selling a gunny sack freedom broke out in his neigh­ larger than a room that a fam­ of oranges or tomatoes on the borhood and elsewhere around ily would live in in Kenya.” streets. the country. The opening of Eastern Europe influenced the Father McDermott was a “A lot of people are looking Kenyans to want more freedom parish priest in a low-class for enough money just to get from their one party system. housing neighborhood outside by,” added Father McDermott. Thurday, September 13 of Nairobi, Kenya for the last “People feel more and more Africa Week Fireside Chat eight years. He was also economically squeezed and are “The Crisis of the Post- Director of Formation for the “Back at Notre Dame .. forced to ask political questions September 9-14,1990 Independence African State” Holy Cross Fathers, which helps they never thought of,” he ex­ Theodore’s young men become Holy Cross [Father McDermott] is plains. “They want a govern­ 7:00 p.m. Priests. ment for the common man, and Monday, September 10 amazed at its wealth. the government is unwilling to Joseph N. Garba Friday, September 14 The neighborhood is spon­ ‘Everything that used to give it. Right now the riots President of the General African Food, Music, and sored by the World Bank and have been suppressed and Assembly of the United Nations be a lightbulb is now a Dance gives the poor of the area a there is a surface normality, but “New Politics Among Nations” chandalier,’ he said.” Stephan Center chance to have a stable home, underneath things are boiling.” Washington Hall 8:00 p.m. running water, and a sense of 7:00 p.m. Tickets $2.00 community. The neighborhood, Father McDermott returned one mile long and one-half mile to Notre Dame in July to see Tuesday, September 11 Father McDermott also men­ Special Note: An Exhibition wide, is home to 75,000 people. tioned the fact that when he re­ his nieces and nephews and to African Cultural & Musical of African Art and Clothing get in touch with the Holy Cross Evening turned to the United States he will be on display in the Father McDermott com­ Fathers in America again. African Rhythmns & Dances had a greater appreciation for Hesburgh Library Lobby from mented, “Kenya has the largest by the Jeke Band of Chicago the feminist movement. In . 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily birthrate in the world. In the Back at Notre Dame he is Stephan Center Kenya, women have no rights throughout Africa Week. 1960’s after their indepen­ amazed at its wealth. 8:00 p.m. and are treated very badly. In addition, documentary dence, they (Nairobi) had “Everything that used to be a videos on Africa, The Africans 200,000 people. Now they have lightbulb is now a chandelier,” Wednesday, September 12 Another difference is the by Ali Mazrui and Traditional 2 million.” Kenyans great respect for he said. Panel Discussion & Reception and Modern African Music, “Recent Political elders. Being old in Kenya is a will be shown thoughout the The population explosion, Now that Father McDermott Developments in Southern sign of wisdom and is an honor. week in the Montgomery along with a relatively new is back at Notre Dame, he is Africa” Theater of the LaFortune economy is causing many prob­ happy to be here. Although he Engineering Auditorium The faith and the generosity Student Center from 12:00 lems for the poor of Kenya. wants to return to Africa in the 7:30 p.m. of the community stick out in noon to 1:00 p.m. Father McDermott explained Father McDermott’s mind. future, he also wants to make that there are not enough jobs “Their quality of faith, growing his contribution to the Notre to support all of the people. A sense of community, joy of Dame community. Nobody's Child, charity album, reaches out to homeless

PAUL PEARSON but is also depressing. Instead Elton John, with “Medicine accent writer of a we-can-beat-this-if we put- Man,” strikes the perfect bal­ our-minds-to-it attitude, it ance between message and mu­ There is one big danger in­ seems to depend on pity to get sic. It is one of the few songs volved in putting together bene­ sympathy and donations. on the album that does not hit fit/charity albums. They have the listener over the head like a this nasty habit of taking them­ An even worse example is sledgehammer. selves too seriously. At best, provided by ex-Eurythmic Dave they get silly. At worst, they Stewart and his Spiritual Instead, he slips it under a sacrifice entertainment value Cowboys. Their song, “This danceable, piano-dominated for social conscience. Week,” would fit in very well at track that would make Paula a funeral for a stillborn baby. Abdul jealous. He also makes Nobody’s Child: Romanian Stewart, with his breathy vocals the most profound and timely Angel Appeal slips into this sad and vibrato guitar chords, tries statement of the entire album groove occasionally, but only at to captures the essence of John when he sings “Man, we need a its lowest points. Lennon, but all he gets is the Santa Claus.” most depressing song since “I This album was assembled by am a Rock.” The album ends with Guns N’ Barbara Bach, Yoko Ono, Linda Roses’ latest single, “Civil War, ” McCartney and Olivia Harrison In fact, when he sings, “This which, along with “Homeward to provide relief for the thou­ weak little baby is fading Bound,” is worth the price of sands of orphanages in away,” one gets the idea that the album (even if you choose Romania languishing in Stewart wouldn’t mind doing to buy the CD). Here, we find poverty, filth and AIDS. the same thing himself. not the sexist party animals who sang “Turn around, b , An extremely worthwhile This is Nobody’s Child at its I’ve got a use for you, ” but fresh cause? Yes. However, a w orth­ worst. At its best, it contains and innovative group of hard while cause is not a license to songs that challenge, surprise rockers who sing “You can’t preach to an otherwise willing and, most importantly, enter­ trust freedom when it’s not in listener. tain. your hands / When everyone is The album contains a unique fighting for the Promised The album opens with the contribution from music his­ Land.” Traveling Wilburys performing tory—the Paul Simon and the title track, “Nobody’s Child.” George Harrison version of This song presents Guns N’ This song, which pushes the “Homeward Bound,” recorded Roses as an important and Wilburys into the realm of during a live broadcast of fresh force whose music does country music, seems to liter­ “Saturday Night Live.” not ask to be heard; it demands ally speak about the orphan­ This song, which seems to to be heard. ages in Romania. “They’ve long have more instruments than the since stopped their crying / two acoustic guitars, is proof Nobody’s Child is an album cause no one ever hears / and positive that anyone who is not that tells its message from all no one’s there to notice them / familiar with Simon and different angles, with mixed re­ or take away their fears.” Garfunkel is musically illiterate. sults. Some of the songs are not Nobody's Child is a compilation of songs donated by well-known It also provides a pleasant relief recommended for persons artists in hopes of improving the poverty-striken conditions of thc This song, like many others from “This Week,” which is having a bad day, but overall, is orphanages in the country of Romania. like it on the album is beautiful, right before it. worth hearing. page 12 The Observer Monday, September 10, 1990

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from f 0 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 Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

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ANY HOME GAME 232-6715 WANTED - TIX I NEED 3 GA'S TO AIRFORCE, Call X 1244 PURDUE, AND PENN STATE MIA - N.D. GAME Have 2 STAN. GA's. Need Need five GA's for Michigan game. DESPERATELY DESIRED! TWO GAMES. PLEASE CALL BRIGID 1 need Michigan tickets CALL 800-323-7687 PURDUE GA's. Trade? 717-757- Will pay top dollar. Call Art x1610. Michigan GAs! Will PAY BIG! AT 284-5239 2 student 1934, Bill. Please call Kathy 277-9406 or 2G.A. Need five GA's & STUD, for Mike 273-9471. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Call Jill 289-8915 MICHIGAN TICKETS!!!!!!!! Need two MIAMI tickets for Michigan game. Will pay top dollar. NEED AS MANY MICHIGAN GA'S long lost WEALTHY uncle Call Paul x1755. GREAT DEAL! AS I CAN GET. WILL PAY ALOT. 2 G.A.'s and 1 student ticket 287-3472 Scotty 6 USC tickets for 3 Miami GAs - WILL TAKE SNGLS.DBLS.TRPLS, other offers welcome needed. NEED 6 MICH GA'S AND 1 STUD ETC. CALL DAN X3419 X2630 NEED: 2 Michigan GAs or 1 stud TICKETS NEEDED!!!! TICKET! WILL PAY BIG BUCKS!$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ PLEASE call Amy 272-8954 2 G A 's for MICHIGAN CALL BARB X4419 Top Dollar Paid 2 G.A.'s + 1 Student ticket NEED STUD/GA TIX DESPERATELY SEEKING for any/all games Big Bucks WANTED: for Air Force I need 3 Mich, tix (Stud or GA). STANFORD GAME TIX Name Your Price HOUSESITTER/COMPANION 273-9469 "Diane Don x1788. Call x2341 or (708)850-9314 for use by my nubile young sister evenings Wealthy Uncle FOR 15-YR-OLD MALE OCT. 11- who's coming to town. 14. KNOLLWOOD AREA. CALL SELLING: 2 GA's for Miami I NEED MICHIGAN STUD. TIX Call Alison at 4011 If any of these phrases catches 277-8654 AFTER 6 PM. ASK FOR Michigan, and Penn State. Best CALL MIKE AT X4022 HELP!!! Idesperately need 4 MICHIGAN tix. G.A.s or Studs. $$$ your eye, please call JOHN OR ROSEMARY. offer. Call Gary or Tim HAVE 2 MICH. GA'S. Andrew @ 1563 ------X1230. NEED 1 MICH TICKET -PURDY Call Nicole 234-8882 WILL TRADE FOR 2 MIAMI GA'S. EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE ...... PLSX 2172 CALL MARK 212-595-0275. BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 3- Need $$$?Sell NEED GA TIX FOR ALL HOME I need 1 MIAMI stud, ticket MONTH OLD. your ga s to all WANTED: Have TWO MICHIGAN GAMES. CALL CHRIS X1067 WILL TRADE TWO MIAMI GA'S TUESDAYS/THURSDAYS, 8-5. home games. GA's to trade for TWO MIAMI GA's. call Mike atx1701 FOR TWO MICHIGAN GA'S OR OUR HOME Call tom x 1597. Will also negotiate. MICHIGAN TIX; need GA's or student; call Brian x3300 (BLAIR HILLS). $240 PER ...... ALSO NEEDED: Five AIR FORCE Wealthy Alumni need Michigan MONTH. CALL 259-6006. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$GA's and 1 ST. RIDE NEEDED TO G.A.s. Mich. StudTix needed. You need ...... I NEED 2 MICH. GA'S TOM X 3697 FT. WAYNE AREA Call Matt x2045 big cash. Let's talk.Dan x1188. Need used psych NAME YOUR PRICE!!! WEEKENDS. WILL Pat (405)332-3411] books:personality & cognition #3501 HELP PAY FOR GAS. Urgent! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ #2894 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$NEED TIX TO MICHIGAN & P lease call Danuta MIAMI. HAVE $$& USC TIX TO 234-5919-evenings or HELP!! DESPERATELY NEED ...... —— I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME TRADE. LUKE X1213 John at 1-432-2516 MICH. STUD'S & GA'S. PLEA$E Badminton Partner Needed GAMES.272-6306 CALL MIKE 273 - 9338 Needed: USC GA's. Will take any Call Kathy x3232 ...... I NEED TICKETS amount. Contact Scott: 283-1818...... NEED TIX FOR MIAMI, P.S.U., I CANT HAVE MY BROTHER STUDENTS. CALL (708) 530- I NEED TIX!!! 2 GA'S FOR PURDUE, 1 ST. FOR STAN. HELP! I gave away my grey ND AND MICHIGAN-RING ERIK AT WATCH THE GAMES ON TV 2153 TODAY BEFORE 4:30. Needed: 2 Penn State GA's. TONY X1590 sweatshirt and they are X2088 WILL BUY WHOLE SETS Contact Greg at 283-1517. discontinued. If you have a large in ...... CALL X 1167 PSU TICK (STU) NEEDED-CALL g ood condition and need some X3635 FOR DETAILS. I need one student Michigan NEED 1 or 2 STUD TIX cash, I'll buy yours. NEED 1 MICH TIX. WILL PAY $$. Need 4 Michigan GA's; will take ticket. Willing to pay big FOR MICH JOHN x1384 Jay X2290 CALL X 4045 single tix or pairs; call at 2786 WANTED money. Call Tim: #2281 PURDUE/STANFORD TIX PENN STATE TIX; need 3 GA's NEED MONEY ?? NEED TIX FOR MIAMI, P.S.U., H E L P!l!!ll!lll!lll!lll!!. My cuz from 277-7684 NEED MIAMI TICKETS???? Downtown Book Co. Needs AND MICHIGAN-RING ERIK AT Arizona is coming to the and 2 studs; call Money x3374 Hard Wdrkers. Flxbl Hours. X2088 Michigan gam e. Will pay big $$ for HELP!! I NEED 2 MICH. TIX ME TOO Many Opportunities. Call Mr. any ticket. Call Mary 277-7684 MICHIGAN TIX; need 4 GA's; call Mary Ann 284-5313 Turner 5-7 pm M-F 288-1002 PLEASE HELP ME 111!! at x1292. 4 STUDENT TICKETS for Miami Desperately need MIAMI G.A.'s Miami Ticket fans that need humbling. Students, need extra spending Need 1 student Penn State ticket Available m oney???? MACRI'S DELI IS P lease sell me your tickets!!!! for a future Domer. Please call Pat X1412 $ $ $ 272-8954 Amy NOW HIRING FULL AND PART at 273-9367. NEED 2 stud, tix for MICH, gam e - Dan 289-1015 TIME COOKS AND EVENING Call Cathy at 273-9624. I Need two Michigan GAs! Maura x 2928 BUSSERS. Good employee Need 1 Michigan GA $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I have 2 stud tix for all ND home benefits, flexible schedules, and a Need 2 Mich. GA's. Will trade call Pat 289-5542 games 271-0999 Best Offer YOU NEED CASH - I'VE GOT IT! greet place to work. Apply within: Penn State or Air Force. Also Please! Please! Please! I NEED 1 MICHIGAN G.A. 8,1-3 Located in University Center on will to pay big $. Call Jim at NEED PURDUE AND STANFORD I need one Mich, ticket of MICH. STUDS. CALL BRIAN AT Grape Road. X1723 GA'S! CALL DAN @ X 1 179 any sort! Lisa x3212 273-0164 $$$$$$$$$$$$$ see Class/ page 14 Monday, September 10, 1990 Scoreboard page 13

BASEBALL STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L P e t GB L 1 0 S t r e a k B o sto n 7 8 61 .561 — z - 6 - 4 Lost 1 T o ro n to 7 4 6 6 .529 4 1/2 z - 8 - 2 Won 4 D e tro it 6 7 7 4 .475 1 2 z - 5 - 5 W on 1 AIR. SAMPRAS M ilw aukee 6 6 7 3 .475 1 2 z - 6 - 4 Lost 1 B a ltim o re 6 3 7 5 .457 14 1/2 z - 4 - 6 W on 3 C le v e la n d 6 2 7 8 .443 16 1/2 3 - 7 W on 1 New York 5 7 8 2 .410 21 1 -9 Lost 4 yOTYA West Division Hit THE W L P e t GB L 1 0 S t r e a k O akland 8 9 5 0 .640 — ~ z - 9 - 1 W on 7 C h icag o 7 9 5 9 .572 9 1/2 z - 6 - 4 Lost 3 T e x a s 7 3 6 7 .521 16 1/2 7 - 3 W on 5 C a lifo rn ia 6 9 71 .493 2 0 1/2 z - 4 - 6 Lost 3 S e a tt l e 6 9 71 .493 20 1/2 6 - 4 W on 1 Kansas City 6 6 7 4 .471 23 1/2 1 -9 Lost 7 M in n eso ta 6 5 7 6 .461 2 5 6 - 4 Lost 3

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L P e t GB L 1 0 S t r e a k P itts b u rg h 8 2 5 8 .586 — 7 - 3 Lost 1 New York 7 8 61 .561 3 1/2 z - 4 - 6 Lost 1 M o n treal 7 3 6 6 .5 2 5 8 1/2 z - 6 - 4 W on 1 C hicago 6 5 7 4 .468 16 1/2 z - 4 - 6 Lost 1 Philadelphia 6 5 7 4 .468 16 1/2 z - 5 - 5 W on 1 St. Louis 6 4 7 6 .457 1 8 4 - 6 Won 1 West Division W L P e t GB L 1 0 S t r e a k Cincinnati 79 6 0 .568 — 4 - 6 Lost 1 Los Angeles 74 6 6 .529 5 1/2 4 - 6 W on 1 San Francisco 7 2 6 8 .514 7 1/2 5 - 5 W on 2 S an Diego 6 4 7 5 .460 1 5 4 - 6 W on 1 H ouston 6 3 7 7 .450 16 1/2 z - 5 - 5 Lost 2 A tla n ta 5 8 8 2 .414 21 1/2 z - 8 - 2 Lost 1 z-denotes first game w as AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday's Games Minnesota 6, Cleveland NFL STANDINGS Boston 10, Seattle 2 RESULTS Toronto 3, Chicago 0 Oakland 5, New York 2 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Men's Soccer Baltimore 5, California 4 E a s t Duke, 5 Notre Dame 2 (Sat.) Milwaukee 5, Detroit 2 W L T P e t PF PA N.C. State 2, Notre Dame 1 (Sun.) Texas 2, Kansas City 1 B u ffalo 1 0 0 1 .0 0 0 2 6 1 0 Sunday’s Games Miam i 1 0 0 1 .0 0 0 2 7 2 4 Women's Soccer No results available. Seattle 3, Boston 1 In d n p lis 0 1 0 .000 1 0 2 6 Oakland 7, New York 3 N England 0 1 0 .000 2 4 2 7 Women's Volleyball Baltimore 3, California 1 NY J e ts 0 1 0 .000 2 0 2 5 Notre Dame over Evansville 15-1, 15-8, 15-10 Toronto 6, Chicago 1 C e n t r a l (Fri.) Cleveland 12, Minnesota 9 C in c n n a ti 1 0 0 1 .0 0 0 2 5 2 0 Notre Dame over St. Louis 18-16, 9-15, 13-15, 15- Detroit 5, Milwaukee 0 C le v e la n d 1 0 0 1 .0 0 0 1 3 3 12, 15-12 (Sat.) Texas 6, Kansas City 5 H ouston 0 1 0 .0 0 0 2 7 4 7 Notre Dame over W. Michigan 15-10, 2-15, 15-9, 15-13 (Sat) Monday's Games P tts b u r g h 0 1 0 .0 0 0 3 1 3 Milwaukee (Knudson 10-8 and Edens 3-2) at Boston (Kiecker 6-7 and G.Harris 12-6) W e s t Chicago (Hibbard 12-8 and King 8-4) at Cleveland (Swindell 10-8 and Nagy 0-3), 2, Kan. City 1 0 0 1 .0 0 0 2 4 21 Texas (Chiamparino 0-0) at New York (LaPoint 7-10), 7:30 p.m. LA R aidrs 1 0 0 1 .0 0 0 1 4 9 Detroit (Tanana 6-7) at Baltimore (Harnisch 10-10), 7:35 p.m. D enver 0 • 1 0 .000 9 1 4 Toronto (Wells 10-4) at Kansas City (Wagner 0-0), 8:35 p.m. S an Diego 0 1 0 .000 1 4 1 7 Oakland (Welch 23-5) at Seattle (Hanson 13-9), 10:05 p.m. S e a tt l e 0 1 0 .000 0 1 7 Minnesota (P.Abbott 0-2) at California (J.Abbott 9-12), 10:35 p.m. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Monday, Sept. 10 Tuesday's Games E a s t No sports scheduled. Texas at New York, 7:30 p.m. W L T P e t PF PA Detroit at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. D allas 1 0 0 1 .0 0 0 1 7 1 4 Milwaukee at Boston, 7:35 p.m. NYGiants 1 0 0 1 .0 0 0 2 7 2 0 Tuesday, Sept. 11 Chicago at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. W ashingtn 1 0 0 1 .0 0 0 31 0 No sports scheduled Toronto at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. P h ila 0 1 0 .0 0 0 2 0 2 7 Oakland at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. P h oenix 0 1 0 .000 0 31 Wednesday, Sept. 12 Minnesota at California, 10:35 p.m. C e n t r a l ------C hicago 1 0 0 1 .0 0 0 1 7 0 Men’s soccer at Loyola, 7 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE G reen Bay 1 0 0 1 .0 0 0 3 6 2 4 Thursday, Sept. 13 Saturday's Games T am p a Bay 1 0 0 1 .0 0 0 3 8 21 Chicago 5, St. Louis 4 D e tro it 0 1 0 .000 21 3» No sports schedules. San Francisco 2, Houston 1, 10 innings M in eso ta 0 1 0 .0 0 0 21 2 4 New York 12, Philadelphia 2 W e s t Friday, Sept 14 Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 1 A tla n ta 1 0 0 1 .0 0 0 4 7 2 7 Cincinnati 8, Los Angeles 4 N ew O rlns 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Men's soccer vs. ST. LOUIS, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta 11, San Diego 5 S an Fran 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Women's soccer vs. VALPARAISO, 5 p.m. Sunday's Games LA R am s 0 1 0 .000 2 4 3 6 Women's volleyball at Big Four Tournament Sunday's Games Philadelphia 6, New York 2 K a n sa s City 24, M innesota 21 Montreal 9, Pittsburgh 5 Washington 31, Phoenix 0 San Francisco 5, Houston 1 Green Bay 36, Los Angeles Rams 24 Los Angeles 6. Cincinnati 4 LEAGUE LEADERS Chicago 17, Seattle 0 San Diego 5, Atlanta 4. 11 innings T am p a Bay 38, Detroit 21 St. Louis 9, Chicago 2 Los Angeles Raiders 14, Denver 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday's Games Atlanta 47, Houston 27 BATTING (370 at bats)—Dykstra, St. Louis (DeLeon 7-15) at New York (Viola 17-9), 7:35 p.m. Buffalo 26, Indianapolis 10 Philadelphia, .340; McGee, StLouis, .335; Pittsburgh (Z.Smith 10-7) at Philadelphia (Mulholland 8-8), 7:35 p.m. Cincinnati 25, New York Jets 20 Magadan, New York, .331; Murray, Los Montreal (Nabholz 4-0) at Chicago (Harkey 12-6), 8:05 p.m. Miami 27, New England 24 Angeles, .315; Grace, Chicago, .309. Los Angeles (Morgan 10-13) at San Diego (Rasmussen 9-13), 10:05 p.m. Cleveland 13, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta (Smoltz 13-9) at San Francisco (Robinson 10-5), 10:05 p.m. RUNS—Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 104; Sandberg, Dallas 17, San Diego 14 Only games scheduled Chicago, 99; Dykstra, Philadelphia, 97; Gant New York Giants 27, Philadelphia 20 Tuesday's Games Atlanta. 93; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 92. Monday's Game Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 12:35 p.m. San Francisco at New Orleans, 9 p.m. RBI—MaWilliams, San Francisco, 107; Montreal at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16 JCarter, San Diego, 105; Bonds, Pittsburgh, Houston at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Atlanta at Detroit, 1 p.m. 102; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 102; Strawberry, St. Louis at New York, 7:35 p.m. Buffalo at Miami, 1 p.m. New York, 92. Los Angeles at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Chicago at Green Bay, 1 p.m. HITS— Dykstra, Philadelphia, 176; TG w ynn, Atlanta at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m. Cincinnati at San Diego, 1 p.m. San Diego, 171; McGee, StLouis, 168; Larkin, Cleveland at New York Jets, 1 p.m. Cincinnati, 164; Sandberg, Chicago, 163. AMERICAN LEAGUE New England at Indianapolis, 1 p.m . DOUBLES— Jefferies, New York, 37; Dykstra, California 00 0 0 01 000—1 5 3 Los Angeles Rams at Tampa Bay,1 p.m. Philadelphia, 35; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 34; Baltim ore 021 000 OOx—3 8 0 Phoenix at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. HJohnson, New York. 34; Wallach. Montreal, McCaskill and Schroeder; Telford, Bautista (7), Price (7), Schilling (8), Olson (9) and New Orleans at Minnesota, 4 p.m. 33. Tettleton. W— Telford, 2-2. L— McCaskill, 11-10. Sv—Olson (30). New York Giants at Dallas, 4 p.m. TRIPLES— Duncan, Cincinnati. 11; Coleman, Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle. 4 p.m. StLouis, 9; LoSmith, Atlanta, 8; Butler, San Chicago 001 0 0 0 000—1 7 4 Washington at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Francisco, 7; Dunston, Chicago, 7; Toronto 101 004 OOx—6 9 1 Houston at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. MThompson, StLouis, 7; TGwynn, San Diego, Monday, Sept. 17 McDowell, Pall (6), Radinsky (7), Rosenberg (8) and Fisk: Key, Acker (8), Ward (9) and 7. Myers. W— Key, 10-7. L— McDowell, 12-7. HRs— Toronto, McGriff (33), Myers (5). Kansas City at Denver,9 p.m. HOME RUNS— Mitchell, San Francisco, 33; Seattle 0 2 0 0 0 1 000—3 11 1 Sandberg, Chicago. 33; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, Boston 000 000 100—1 9 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE 31; Strawberry, New York, 31; MaWilliams, Young, Swift (8) and Valle: Hesketh, Irvine (6), Murphy (7), Gardner (8), Andersen (9) Montreal 0 2 2 0 0 1 004—9 1 5 o San Francisco, 29. and Pena, Marzano (8). W— Young, 8-14. L— Hesketh, 0-2. Sv— Swift (5). Pittsburgh 0 0 0 1 2 1 001— 5 1 1 0 STOLEN BASES— Coleman, StLouis, 77; De.Martinez, Rojas (1). Sampen (5), Ruskin (5), Burke (6), Frey (9) and Fitzgerald; Yelding, Houston, 55; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 45; Oakland 03 0 0 0 0 004—7 9 1 Walk. Palacios (3), Heaton (4), Bair (6), Kipper (7), Power (8), Patterson (9) and Nixon, Montreal, 43; Raines. Montreal. 41. New York 000 002 100—3 10 1 LaValliere, Slaught (7). W— Rojas, 2-1. L— Walk, 5-5. HRs— Montreal, Galarraga (18), Stewart, Eckersley (9) and Steinbach: Leary, Cadaret (9), Plunk (9) and Geren. W— Fitzgerald (9). Pittsburgh, Bonds (26), King (13). PITCHING (11 decisions)-Darwin, Houston, Stewart, 19-10. L— Leary, 8-18. HR— Oakland, McGwire (36). 11-2, .846, 2.08; Drabek, Pittsburgh, 19-5, .792, 2.63; Tudor, StLouis, 12-4, .750, 2.43; C leveland 000 100 731—12 20 4 Cincinnati 010 1 2 0 000—4 8 2 RMartinez, Los Angeles, 17-6, .739, 3.22; M innesota 12 0 01 1 040— 9 1 3 0 Los Angeles 021 020 10x—6 9 0 Cook, Philadelphia, 8-3, .727, 3.54; Gooden, S.Valdez, Olin (4), Jones (8) and Alomar; Guthrie, Savage (7), Leach (7), Casian (8) and Jackson, Mahler (6) and Reed; Martinez and Dempsey W— Martinez, 17-6. L— Jackson, New York, 16-6, .727, 3.87. 5-4. HRs— Cincinnati, Davis (19). Los Angeles, Brooks (19). Harper. W—Olin, 3-4. L— Savage, 0-2. STRIKEOUTS— RMartinez. Los Angeles, 199; Cone, New York, 193; Gooden, New York, 189; Fernandez, New York, 156; DeLeon, Kansas City 002 120 000— 5 11 1 StLouis 030 1 14 000—9 13 1 StLouis, 152; Smoltz. Atlanta, 152. Texas 000 2 3 0 0 0 1 -6 7 1 Chicago 001 100 000—2 10 1 McGaffigan, Crawford (5), M.Davis (7), Farr (8) and Boone, iviactarlane (9); Alexander, B.Smith, Tudor (5), Perez (9) and Pagnozzi; Bielecki, S.Wilson (2), Coffman (5), McMurtry (4), Jeffcoat (7), Arnsberg (9) and Petralli, Kreuter (9). W— Arnsberg, 6-1. L— Lancaster (6), Pico (8) and Girardi. W— Tudor, 12-4. L— Bielecki, 7-10. HRs— St. Louis, SAVES— Franco, New York, 31; Myers, Farr, 10-7. HRs— Kansas City, Brett (11). Texas, Daugherty (5). Jose (2). Chicago, Salazar (12). Cincinnati, 28; LeSmith, StLouis, 25; DaS- mith, Houston, 23; Lefferts, San Diego, 23. page 14 The Observer Monday, September 10, 1990 Opponents set out Death is forever. THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION to disgrace Bhutto MEMORIAL PROGRAM® ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) underwent 13 years ago after Heart disease — Her opponents are deter­ Gen. Mohammad Zia ul-Haq mined to have Benazir Bhutto overthrew him. Bhutto was remembered as the disgraced hanged two years later. doesn't have to be. leader of Pakistan’s most cor­ “There are glaring similari­ rupt and incompetent govern­ ties with 1977, but there also ment, not as a martyr for are differences,” Bhutto said democracy. in a recent interview at her When she was dismissed fortress-like home in Karachi. after 20 months in office, they “The wind of democracy has set out to destroy what some come across the world. There called “the myth” — that only is a new future ahead, and it a Bhutto could govern will not be easy for them to Pakistan. drag Pakistan backward.” In removing the prime Opponents have not minister and her presented concrete evidence democratically elected to support their charges, and government Aug. 6, President the family name still carries Ghulam Ishaq Khan cited a much of its old magic for long list of complaints ranging many. Wherever she goes, from corruption and Bhutto draws large crowds A m erican Heart j j j j ineptitude to abuse of power. that chant “Benazir, Benazir is Bhutto called it “a constitu­ innocent!” Association l|J tional coup” by the Establish­ ment, a reference to the Pakistanis have become in­ This space provided as a public service. generals who formerly ruled creasingly cynical about the Pakistan and still have future of their stop-and-start enormous influence. democracy. GranamotneMaces jail unless she A caretaker government Since its creation as a made up largely of defected Moslem homeland 43 years allies and bitter critics of ago, when the Indian reveals granddaughters' whereaboutsBhutto has hurled charge subcontinent became after charge to an effort to independent of Britain, PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — granddaughters, Kimberly when they disappeared with discredit her Pakistan People’s Pakistan has endured three A 77-year-old grandmother and Kelly. But Pfeiffer found their mother a few weeks Party, which was founded by wars, three internal in­ faces jail on contempt charges her in contempt of court and after Mrs. Yates found her her father. Some say her surgencies and three military Monday if she refuses to say gave her until a hearing husband in bed with another enemies are trying to force dictators. where her daughter has taken Monday to say where the girls woman. Yates has said he hit her out of politics. are or face prison. her two young granddaughters. his wife and cut her forehead Three former Cabinet minis­ Two prime ministers, a during an argument over the ters have been charged in spe­ president, several high- Mrs. Pigeon could not be infidelity. Superior Court Judge Mark cial courts set up to handle ranking generals and reached at her home or sum­ A. Pfeiffer ruled last year that The couple has not divorced, corruption cases and to dis­ countless politicians and mer residence on Sunday. Her Mary Pigeon helped her but Yates has legal custody of qualify candidates from elec­ religious leaders have been lawyer, Daniel Schrock, was daughter, Elaine Yates, flee the children. tions called for Oct. 24, three assassinated. Thirteen not at the office and his home Warwick with the children five “I won’t divorce her because years ahead of schedule. governments have been number was not listed. I won’t let it be easy for her to years ago and conspired to The new government has dismissed and three Yates said he was optimistic keep them from their father, change her name or the chil­ said at least half a dozen more constitutions written. Mrs. Pigeon would break her Russell M. Yates Jr. dren’s,” he said. cases will be filed, possibly “Many are wondering silence. In May, Pfeiffer ordered Mrs. Yates had sued his mother- against Bhutto. whether there is something “I’ve got to keep the faith Pigeon to work 60 hours at an in-law to find out what she Many Pakistanis see the tri­ sick, something terminal and be hopeful,” he said knows. agency in Newport that bunals as “kangaroo courts” festering deep down in the Sunday. Mrs. Pigeon has testified searches for missing children, evoking memories of the pro­ political soul of Pakistan,” said Kimberly was 3 years old and she ended up serving that she does not know the cess her father, Prime Minister political analyst Akbar and Kelly was 10 months twice that much. whereabouts of her Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, A hm ed. LOFTY THOUGHTS; Alicia Biagi HELP!!!! No, I don't need Miami makes the world s greatest pizza To: Katie O'Connell tickets I really, really need and Di-Hart Barnes can really Happy Belated 21st!!! uiass HELP!!!! NEED 3 MIAMI and shake up the dressing! I need your MICH tix Air Force tickets and I'm dead Love, ex-Farley Chicks 1 PSU tix for the family. Will continued from page 12 puh-LEEZE! X4272 if I don't get 'em! Please call pay top $ for the tix! Lynne @ X2687. My mom won't visit her only To: Kate Monahan call 4867 and ask for Amy daughter unless I get her ONE Thanks for the B-Corn Festivity. A MICHIGAN G.A. Please help! 4053 great time w as had by all. Love, r...... "j Newlove HAPPY 19TH MEG-ON ARE YOU GAY, LESBIAN, OR Alumni dad coming from Calif. BISEXUAL? Weekly discussion | WANTED: So, is it 500 or 200 beers you're BRUNETTE: HAD A GREAT TIME NEED one mich. GA groups forming. For info call Carol going to drink? Here's some AT HACIENDA. LETS GO AGAIN. 1930 232-3330 or Mike 237-0788. DISC JOCKEY birthday advice: always watch out SHOULD WE TAKE MARK AND for boys bearing pool sticks. ANGIE? - SID | For weekend dances & weddings, g DAVE GLENN DOES DISHES!!! You're the best!!!! NEED GA'S FOR PURDUE & STANFORD CALL 273-1364 DAVE DOES DISHES! Love PAL, Ber, Ter & Ster There will be an organization­ _ Will train, all equipment provided, g DAVE'S DONE DISHES! al meeting for the MODEL UNITED I NEED 1 GA FOR MICHIGAN Great money! $8.00 - $30.00/hr.! DISHES DO DAVE! NATIONS CLUB on Mon., GAME. CALL CATHY AT 284- NEED MIAMI TIX. Sept.10,at 7p.m. in Rm.124 Hayes- gif y o u ’re ou tgoin g, clea n -cu t, over 21 g 4005 I luv my girl...and She'd luv to WILLING TO PAY A LOT Healy. All are welcome! g and have your own car; g see STANFORD! Pleeease CALL SHERI AT X2773 g call Bands Unlimited. 233-5727. g sell me your Stan STUD!! Tree- Call 1603. NEED TIX DESPERATE!!! I NEED 2 GA'S AND 1 STUD TIX MICH, MIAMI & ALL others Who would have guessed this I FOR THE MICH. GAME. Chris 4013 topsy turvy, nutty-kooky, on again- CALL HEATHER 271-9260 NEED MICHIGAN STUDENT very off again, fantastic ------A CORPORATE PROBLEM - TICKET!! Help my friend who PERSONALS relationship would still be around NEED 8 GA'S FOR MICHIGAN. attends a third-rate football school. 365 days later? BIG $$ OR ROUND TRIP WILL PAY $. 1 -262-4990. Johnx1682 hi ag Band seeks DRUMMER & GUITARIST. Folk rock, som e AIRFARE TO ACAPULCO FOR ...... Happy pseudo-anniversary blues, some reggae, some SRING BREAK IN EXCHANGE DEATH will com e my way if I don't Thanks for the memories FOR 2 MIAMI GA'S. BOB AT 1 - get 2 PURDUE GA's! Help me. Call $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$CALL SAFEWALK FOR AN surprises. Call DAVE at 2238 or CHRIS at 2193. 800-875-4525. Steve X2478 ESCORT ON CAMPUS... Love 1 MICHIGAN STUDENT EVERY NIGHT 8PM-2AM Your star gazing CALL 283-BLUE NEED TWO MICHIGAN GA WANTED DESPARATELY: TICKET NEEDED Domer Dude T-YOU ARE MY SUNSHINE!!! CALL COLLECT 4 MICHIGAN STUDENT TICS CHRIS x1172 313-663-4830 WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR!! HAVE A GREAT DAY!!! I LOVE M-TH AFTER 8:15 PM CALL JIM AT 277-9358 UPDATE: It looks like Jen is kicking YOU MORE THAN EVER!!! Y.L.P. ST. EDWARD'S F-SUN ANYTIME the lace doilies off those Walsh Join The girls in the battle of PRETTIEST HALL FORUM NEED ALL THE STANDFORD TIX HELP! I DESPERATELY NEED DRESSER TOPS. Vote Jen, it's the F IN A N C E CLUB!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I CAN GET. GA's & stud. CALL WANTED MICH. TIX! Stu or GA. -Tom right thing to do ... Dr. Patricia O'Hara DENNIS X2384 1 set of season tickets. #3502. First meeting tonight, Monday. ‘Professor of Law Will pay for tickets plus $$$$$$$$$$ It's at 6:30pm in room 223 Need 1 AIR FORCE stud ticket $75.00. Call Jon at 237-9533. I NEED 1 AIR FORCE GA Hayes-Healy. •Former member of the Call Chris X2274 CALL BETH 288-0597 Come hear about the fun NCAA Infraction ME TOO! NEED MICH TIX! STUD events for the year! HELP!! Need MICH stud TIX!! My little bro is coming and I & GA - TIM 271-8795 PETE SMITH, If you cannot attend and you Com m ittee HELP!!! call Tanja x1511 need a Stanford ticket for ALL OF LBI WISHES YOU A want to get involved, call •Vice President for him. Call Bill @ 1584. HAPPY BIG 20! WE LOVE YOU Maureen at 1704. RIGHT UP TO THE SKY! - THE Student Affairs I would like student tickets I need MICH tix HELP!! I NEED AIR FORCE TIX! FAMILY for all home gam es, esp. for Jeff X3320 4GA&2 STUD. CALL KATHY will speak on Penn St.!!!! Call Jeff x1747 JIM GUERRERA! X1704. ND/SMC RIGHT TO LIFE "Violations in College WE NEED A WHOLE BUNCH OF I know I said Friday, but this should FIRST MEETING: Hi. My name is Colleen and I'm STANFORD STUDENT TIX and 3 be more of a surprise. Happy TUESDAY 7:00 PM Athletics" little, so DON'T HURT MEM! And USC TIX! Call ALYSSA or NANCY birthday from your big sister! SIEGFRIED LOUNGE Wednesday, Sept. 12 give me 2 GAs OR 2 stud for X3822 I NEED 2 STUDENT TIX OR COME AND GET INVOLVED! Stanford and Purdue. x2632 LOUIE!!! Congratulations on 7 p.m. WANTED: GA'S FOR THE PURDUE AND making the team. When are we. I need a Michigan student tic. ANY GAMES TIX GA'S STANFORD GAMES. going to celebrate? I love your sdgf ST. EDWARD’S You need money. Call me. OR STUDS. CALL CHRIS AT X2773. body-Erwin M. Fletcher Jay x2290 CALL AARON #1581 Valentines HALL FORUM Monday, September 10, 1990 The Observer page 15

accuracy he showed in beating Sampras broke him in the Elay one bad game and the set Boris Becker in the semifinals, next game when Agassi netted could be over,” Sampras said. NFL Open but he was simply overwhelmed a backhand and floated a fore­ “Today was the best I could continued from page 20 hand long on the final two possibly play, and it couldn’t be continued from page 20 by Sampras’s pinpoint serves, For the next 16 weeks - 20 if points. Sampras, loosened up at a better time. I controlled deep groundstrokes and quick you count post-season action - be Laver,” Sampras said. “A lot thrusts at the net. now, let go with his full force, the match and dictated the holding service with three play. I don’t know if anybody people will sit in front of of guys forget about that time, “When you can hit a serve televisions for hours on Sunday especially the ones who are my 120 mph on the line, there’s not straight aces and drawing loud, could have beat me.” respectful applause and whis­ Agassi never broke him, and and then again Monday night. age. All the A ustralians w ere a lot (anyone) can do,” Agassi They can watch the NFL on tles from the crowd. came close only three times in class individuals, and I’d like to said. TNT or ESPN on Sunday nights The winner, who walks with the third set when he had be in that category.” Sampras had too many skills, or even catch games while his head slightly bowed and break-points in each of Agassi, clad in neon-green volleying brilliantly with his eating Thanksgiving dinner. seems always to be staring at Sampras’s first two services. with blond-streaked hair and long arms and legs covering the The Monday night the ground, clearly was assert­ Each time, though, Sampras one shiny earring, carried on entire net, his racket cutting phenomenon is the most ing himself, and the crowd responded by calmly coming the Connors-McEnroe tradition through the air like a fencer’s interesting. How can people knew it was watching the com­ back to hold, winning the first with a cursing-spitting outburst foil. watch these games for hours that earned him a $3,000 fine His first Grand Slam victory ing of age of a major young game of the set with two ser­ vice winners and the third game on Sunday and then devote an in the second round. couldn’t have been fashioned talent. entire weeknight to the same When the umpire changed a with a lunging backhand volley Sampras’s victory in the first more slickly or completed more boredom? The worst thing to fault call against Agassi mid­ on a forehand pass attempt by U.S. Open of the 1990s. though, efficiently, all wrapped up happen to Monday Night way through the second set, Agassi. may be an indication that the neatly in 1 hour, 42 minutes. Football was when Howard giving him another first serve, future of the American game His graceful, looping ground­ Cosell left. At least Cosell added a fan called out, “You need all That was the extent of the may be in the hands of a player strokes kept Agassi pinned be­ some life to what usually the help you can get, Agassi.” tension in the match, the only who cherishes substance over hind the baseline or scurrying amounted to boring, one-sided Hardly anyone could disagree. moments when fans who came sass and talent over tantrums. from side to side in desperate games. Sampras, who beat Ivan to cheer Agassi had a chance to He even wears plain, white out­ dashes. The fans of teams like Lendl and McEnroe in the quar­ shout. At the end of that game, fits. The tenor of the match was Atlanta and the New York Jets ters and semis, has learned not a fan yelled, “Wake up, “This is the ultimate in ten­ evident when Sampras opened provide interesting case to let opponents back in the Agassi,” but clearly it was too nis,” he said. “Whatever I do the second game with an ace. studies. What would possess match. Agassi never had a late. the rest of my career, I’ll al­ Two points later, the crowd of someone to buy one ticket - let chance. Sampras broke him at love to ways be a U.S. Open cham­ 20,746 giggled at the speed of alone season tickets - to watch Sampras gave up a stingy take a 4-2 lead, closing out the pion.” Sampras’s serve when his first these teams play? It’s almost three points on serve in the set and, for all it meant, the Sampras played a dream serve, an inch long, sped past like a torture for some sin match, acing Agassi 13 times first set, and five points on match with a blazing backhand Agassi and nearly decapitated a committed in a previous life. serve in the second set. down the line while Agassi and hitting 12 service winners linesman. Sampras loaded up But the biggest waste comes “I’m serving so well, it puts a stared at it with a look of ex­ with serves up to 124 mph. again and smacked a service in that teams actually think seed in the other guy’s mind: asperation. Agassi lacked the power and winner. they can beat Montana and the San Francisco 49ers, winners of the past two Super Bowls. I’d never have believed that one little computer could make There is a team that could probably give the 49ers a game such an incredible difference in my academic and working life. in this season’s Super Bowl. But most of the 1967 Green Bay Packers are ready for Miriam Stoll retirement homes. B A. History, Dartmouth College M B A. Stanford G raduate School of Business University of Wisconsin Platteville

“I became a Macintosh convert in business school. “At our computer lab I’d. always find lines of people waiting to use the Macintosh computers, while other com­ puters just sat there. So I had a choice: wait for a Macintosh,

or come back at 6 a m . to grab one before they’d all be taken. “After business school, I took a job at a large bank and used my Macintosh for producing everything from spreadsheets to a company newsletter. “Today I use Macintosh to help me run my own management consulting firm.When I give a pres­ entation, I can see in people’s faces that they’re really impressed. And that makes me feel great. “Sometimes I take Friday off, put my Macintosh and skis in the car, and •. . m head for the mountains. I ski days and work nights. It’s perfect. “You knoxy I can’t say where I’ll be in five, ten, or fifteen years, but I can say that my Macintosh will be PSP* there with me!’

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Costs include Tuition and Fees Room and Board in Spanish homes •Heldtrips M 'Kiniiii 1S t Why do people love Macintosh”? All financial aids apply Ask them. For further information contact Study Abroad Programs 308 Warner Hall University of Wisconain-Platteville 1 University Plaza Platteville, W I53818-3099 C 1990 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, (608)342-1726 and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. page 16 The Observer Monday, September 10, 1990

Cubs, ' Bielecki poundedI by JCards lnshSpecialSoecial lose to The a Observer pair at at onthe the 26:31 26:31road mark mark of of the thetnp can game, CHICAGO (AP) — John Tudor, suffering from a sore left with the Cardinals. Todd Zeile The Notre Dame men’s soccer and by Pendergast, with an as­ pitching in relief for the second shoulder, made his second relief walked, Tim Jones tripled and team’s first two chances to sist by Tom Connaghan at with 40:14 gone in the game. time this season, won his first appearance since coming the scored on Smith’s suicide knock off a Top 20 team this game in more than a month disabled list a week ago. He squeeze. season were fruitless as the It was too little too late for with four scoreless innings and gave up three hits and won his The Cubs got a run in the Irish fell to lOth-ranked Duke Felix Jose and Ray Lankford first game since Aug. 5. Starter third on Mark Grace’s RBI sin­ Friday night and 17th-ranked the Irish when the faced the each drove in a pair of runs as Bryn Smith, who spent the last gle. St. Louis made it 4-1 North Carolina State yesterday Wolfpack of N.C. State, as the the St. Louis Cardinals routed month on the DL with a sore against Steve Wilson in the in the Metropolitan Life Classic Pack won 2-1. Kenyon Meyers and Kevin Pendergast hooked the Chicago Cubs 9-2 Sunday right shoulder, gave up two fourth when Jose walked, stole in Durham, N.C. up for another score for ND, night. runs and six hits in four innings second and scored on Tom The Blue Devils downed ND St. Louis had 13 hits and in his first appearance since Pagnozzi’s double. by the score of 5-2, while out- with Meyers tallying the only goal for the Irish after 79:14 seven Cardinals drove in runs. July 27. Mike Perez pitched the In the Cubs’ fourth, Luis shooting the Irish by 14 shots, Jose, acquired from Oakland on ninth. Salazar hit his 12th home run 21-7. Notre Dame goals were had passed in the game. The Aug. 30, had two hits, including Loser Mike Bielecki (7-10), to make it 4-2. But the scored by Kenyon Meyer, on an Wolfpack also outshot the a home run, and Lankford went winless in his last 10 starts at Cardinals added a run off Kevin assist from Kevin Pendergast Irish, 26-11. 4-for-5 — a double and three home, lasted 1 2-3 innings, Coffman in the fifth on an RBI singles. yielding three runs on four hits single by Jose and broke it open S p o r t s B r ie f s It was the first Sunday night and two walks. with four in the sixth. Lankford game in the 76-year history of St. Louis chased Bielecki with had a two-run single and Vince Wrigley Field, which has only a three-run second inning. Jose Coleman and Pedro Guerrero Irish Insanitywill have its first official meeting this year had lights since 1988. led off with a towering home had RBI hits in the inning. in the Montgomery Theater of LaFortune at 9 p.m. tonight. Tudor (12-4), who had been run, his second in nine games Plans for football season and fall sports will be discussed. All are welcome.

Sindelar wins Hardee’s Golf Classic The Hapkido Club meets Tues. and Thurs. at 8:30 p.m., Room 219 Rockne. Learn self-defense and sparring COAL VALLEY, 111. (AP) — Sindelar parred the 16th, while who was in his first playoff. techniques. All are welcome. Joey Sindelar was stunned to Wood had a bogey. After both golfers hit their win the Hardee’s Golf Classic. “I hit the only good drive I second shots into the rough be­ And he thinks everyone else had today on the playoff hole,” hind the green, some 25 feet should have been, too. said Sindelar, whose winner’s from the hole, Sindelar chipped Women’s Off-Campus football will have practice “I honestly can’t believe I’m check was more than he earned within a foot of the cup, while today at 5 p.m. at Clay High School. sitting here. I’m kind of in all last year, when he made Wood’s shot flew six feet past. shock,” said Sindelar, who beat $77,957 on the PGA Tour. It Willie Wood on the first playoff was Sindelar’s sixth PGA vic­ “I thought I was dead. You hole Sunday to capture the tory. don’t go head-to-head chipping $180,000 first prize. Wood earned $108,000. with Willie Wood. He’s one of . “If you watched my play, Jim Gallagher Jr. had a 68 the best out here,” Sindelar you’re probably scratching that put him at 11-under 269 said. “I’m not a good chipper.” your head, wondering how I got with Australian Ian Baker- Wood said the club hit part of here. It wasn’t pretty golf,” Finch, Jay Delsing, Dave Barr a sprinkler head on the crucial SflRG said Sindelar, who came from and Bill Britton. Baker-Finch shot. He missed his attempt for three shots behind to tie Wood closed with a 64, Britton a 65, par before Sindelar holed the at the end of regulation. “I Delsing a 68 and Barr a 67. short putt for the victory. haven’t found my driver and “When you can get in a situa­ “ It’s a nice way to win. You Student fllumni Relations Group I lots of time I was in the tion to win, you want to win it sneak in the backdoor, so rough.” because you don’t get that there’s no pressure on you be­ On the first extra hole, many chances,” said Wood, ing ahead.” ______First meeting of the year: Tonight, Sept. 10 Shelton 7 pm room 1 07 0’Shag continued from page 20 IBe are looking for new members, game four. It was 13-9 when two more blasts by Cragin The Observer please join us! closed the gap to 13-11. White dumped one down to make it 13-12 and a few moments later a Cragin blast down the line is seeking people for the paid position of: ★ ★ ★ ★ gave the Irish a 14-13 lead and l I brought the crowd to its feet. Ad Designer Fiebelkorn ended it with an­ other block. If you are interested and have Monday or “We’re looking for consis­ tency,’’said Lambert. "We’re not Wednesday afternoons free, call there yet. We’re playing a new defense, a man-up defense with Amy Eckert at 239-5303 or 283-4624. only two on the sides. It’s diffi­ cult to learn at first. With this team we can do it. It’s going to take more than two or three days.” BURNS PARTY SHOP FUNDRAISING RENTAL

EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 We have a large assortment of equipment to suit every 8: 00 pm fundraising need: MORRIS CIVIC • Cotton Candy Machines • Snow Cone Machines AUDITORIUM • Hot Doggers • Barbeque Grills • Popcorn Machines • Roasters ALL SEATS RESERVED $ 19.00 • Griddles • Assorted/Logo Balloons TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE CIVIC AUDITORIUM • Pop Coolers • Dunk Tank BOX OFFICE, NIGHT WINDS. • Deep Fryers • Souvenir (T-shirts, etc) RECORD CONNECTION AND ALL THE USUAL IN AND OUT * Choice of FREE DELIVERY or 10% discount TOWN LOCATIONS. Burns Party Shop CHARGE BY PHONE: 832 W. Mishawaka Ave. 284 =9190 (Comer of Mishawaka Ave. and Liberty Dr.) 259-4807 259-2833 PRODUCED BY SUNSHINE Monday, September 10, 1990 page 17 Dallas, Atlanta winners as NFL season opens

Cowboys 17, Chargers 50 seconds of the the first 340 yards but with two inter­ Cunningham all game, picking touchdowns and rushed for 101 1 4 quarter, had three defensive ceptions.) off three passes and sacking yards, and Jim Harbaugh com­ When you are as bad as tht scores — including an 82-yard Chris Jacke tied a Packers him four times. pleted 21 of 29 passes for 203 Cowboys have been recently, interception return with 13 record with a 53-yard field goal yards. Both, however, looked at you’ll take any kind of gift. The seconds left by Deion Sanders in the third period. Redskins 31, Cardinals the defense as the reason Chargers delivered a whopper — and showed the kind of ag­ 0 Chicago won easily. and Dallas converted for its gressiveness Glanville culti­ Buccaneers 38, Lions T h e shutout was “Everyone played well, but first home victory under Jimmy vates. 2 1 Washington’s second straight the defense pitched a shutout Johnson. “Yeah, it sure did look famil­ Testaverde threw three — it beat Seattle 29-0 to con­ and anytime you do that in the Troy Aikman sneaked in from iar,” said Robert Lyles, the touchdown passes and the clude the 1989 season. in the National Football one yard with 1:58 to play after Houston linebacker who plays Tampa Bay defense sacked “You always want to do well League, you’re going to win,” Dallas stopped a fake punt on that same style. “They were Rodney Peete five times. in front of your teacher,” said Anderson, who scored on the Cowboys’ 47-yard line. flying to ball, diving over the Testaverde completed 16 of 21 Redskins tackle Jim Lachey said runs of 17 and four yards. Aikman took the Cowboys 53 pile, talking trash on special passes for 237 yards. of Bugel. “We wanted to put on yards after San Diego tried the team s.’ “He played like an All- a clinic.” Bengals 25, Jets 20 fake punt on fourth-and-6 with Packers 36, Rams 24 American, an All-Pro, what­ The defense did, with three Bruce Coslet, who helped 5:15 to play. Linebacker Gary Who needs Majik? At Green ever,” Lions coach Wayne interceptions of Timm build the potent offense in Plum m er was stopped by Bill Bay, the Packers didn’t as Fontes said. “It’s his fourth Rosenbach that set up touch­ Cincinnati, returned there as Bates and Daniel Stubbs after a Anthony Dilweg, given the year. It’s his time to play well, downs and one returned by coach of the Jets. And his new 2-yard gain. chance to play by Don and he played well.” Alvin Walton for a 57-yard team was burned by that at­ Falcons 47, Oilers 27 Majkowski’s 45-day holdout, Giants 27, Eagles 20 score. tack. At Atlanta, Glanville’s new passed for three touchdowns in The Giants ended a four- Bears 17, Seahawks 0 After the Jets took a 10-point team looked a lot like the old, his first NFL start. He hit tight game slide against the Eagles At Chicago, the Bears sacked lead, the Bengals came back for getting six personal-foul end Ed West for two touch­ as Dave Meggett scored on a Dave Krieg twice on the 15 fourth-quarter points in 7 penalties and 16 overall for 139 downs and Jeff Query for one. 68-yard punt return and Phil Seahawks’ first series, then 1/2 minutes. Jim Breech kicked yards. But the Falcons also Dilweg completed 20 of 32 Simms threw for two touch­ turned intercepted passes into two field goals, David Fulcher forced six turnovers, scored passes for 248 yards in outdu- downs. two first-half scores. sacked Ken O’Brien in the end zone and Boomer Esiason had three touchdowns in 1 minute, eling Jim Everett (24-for-40 for The defense harassed Randall Neal Anderson got two a 3-yard TD pass to James Brooks. OOOOOfl UNIVERSITY OU N O IR E DAME Raiders 14, Broncos 9 FORKK.'N STUDY I'RIH.’RAMS At Los Angeles, John Elway had a miserable day, hitting Can you believe the Red Son t only 14 of 31 passes for 157 yards and needing a respite are winning the RL East? from the heat late in the game. Denver was victimized for Can you belieuethis red head third-quarter touchdowns by linebacker Jerry Robinson and turns 20 today? cornerback Terry McDaniel. Wonders never cease! Robinson went five yards with an interception of Elway’s pass MEXICO CITY to erase a 6-0 deficit. McDaniel LUJ - n j j uu Ujj i i u irli: j j cdJ j j SPUING 1991 O R 1991-92 ACADEMIC YEAR scooped up a fumble by Vance DISCUSSION Johnson and returned it 42 AND yards. J q d i j i SLIDE PRESENTATION PROFESSOR MARIA ROSA OL1VERA-WIU.IAMS £ 1 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 19911 4:30 P.M . Loue - H ROOM 108 O’SHAUGHNESSY

ALL ARE WELCOME! U n i b e d W ^ y XKIOCCOOOOCCOOOOOCCCOCO;

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On Sept. 4th at Activities Night a brown Gucci Portfolio containing lists of members was taken from the table of the Notre Dame Council on International Business Development.If you signed up with us at that time, PLEASE call one of the following numbers and leave your name, campus (or off-campus) address, and phone number.

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A substantial reward is being offered for the return of this item. If you can help us, please call x1091. All information will be kept strictly confidential. page 18 The Observer Monday, September 10, 1990 Brigham Young passing attack knocks off Miami

PROVO, Utah (AP) — College night with his pinpoint passing football’s team of the ’80s is and uncanny scrambling, which off to a rough start in the ’90s. led to two of his TD tosses. Top-ranked Miami, which has “He’s just a slimy little cat,” won three of the last seven na­ BYU halfback Matt Bellini said. tional championships, will have “He was really moving around a hard time repeating the feat the pocket tonight.” this year after losing its opener Bellini, who caught a 14-yard to No. 16 Brigham Young 28- TD pass from D etm er in the 21 Saturday night. second quarter, wasn’t sur­ “I’m very disappointed with prised that the Cougars moved the way our team played,” the ball so effectively against Miami coach Dennis Erickson Miami. said. “We didn’t play like we’re “Our offense is as confident capable of playing.” as you’ll find in the country, Unfortunately for the and that includes the 49ers,” Hurricanes, BYU did. said Bellini, who had 10 catches Ty Detmer, the nation’s lead­ for 111 yards. ing passer last season, shred­ However, few people outside ded the vaunted Miami defense the state of Utah thought BYU before a national television au­ had a chance to beat Miami. dience and a record crowd of The Hurricanes were 13 1/2- 66,235 at Cougar Stadium. point favorites and showed lit­ The slender junior completed tle respect for the Cougars in 38 of 54 passes for 406 yards recent interviews. and three touchdowns to win “They laughed and joked at AP Photo his ballyhooed battle with us,” said BYU defensive line­ Miami quarterback Craig m en M ark Sm ith. “ W ho’s Miami’s Stephen McGuire is crunched by BYU defenders after a short gain in the Hurricanes 28-21 loss to Erickson, who completed 28 of laughing now?” the Cougars. 52 throws for 299 yards and no Certainly not Miami, held to touchdowns. Both quarter­ six first downs and 134 yards lot more than three touchdowns Ervin Lee late in the fourth remaining. backs had one pass intercepted. total offense in the first half. against a lightly regarded BYU quarter. Lee intercepted a pass BYU also made a crucial stop Detmer’s amazing perfor­ With eight starters back from defense. in his own end zone with 6:28 in the third period. Leading 21- mance makes him the early fa­ an offense that averaged 36 The Cougars stopped several left and knocked away a fourth 20, Miami went for a first down vorite for the Heisman Trophy. points a game last season, the drives with key defensive plays, down pass by Erickson on the on a 4th-and-l from its own “I don’t think this one game Hurricanes expected to score a including two by cornerback BYU goal line with 1:49 43. will m ean I’ll win the Heisman,” he said. “I was just glad to play well enough for us to win.” The margin of victory would DAILY EVENTS have been larger if BYU had held onto the ball. The Cougars (2-0) lost four fumbles and one SEPTEMBER 9-14,1990 of Detmer’s passes was inter­ cepted after bouncing off a BYU receiver. “If anyone had told me before EXHIBITION OF AFRICAN ART AND CLOTHING the game that we would turn the ball over five times and win, I would have given them a saliva test,” BYU coach LaVell HESBURGH LIBRARY LOBBY AND Edwards said. Miami, which lost six starters DOOLY ROOM -LAFORTUNE STUDENT MSP from last year’s top-ranked de­ CENTER fense, probably wanted to give Detmer a saliva test after the game. The soft-spoken Texan 10:00 am - 4:00 pm frustrated the Hurricanes all AFRICA DOCUMENTARY VIDEOS ON AFRICA: ’’The Africans”, by All Mazrui

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0 4 APPLICATIONS DUE SEPTEMBER 17 M* Cool Where Other* Can t Monday, September 10, 1990 The Observer page 19

C r o s s w o r d

Monday C a m p u s ACROSS 2 8 “F o r the 59 Talkative guy 1 2 j 6 7 10 11 12 Bell Tolls” 63 Burden I p.m. Monday through Saturday. Movies “The 1 Shoals; reefs * • ' • 3 0 Having hearing 6 4 Game often 13 Africans," and “Traditional and Modern African Music.” 5 Riviera resort organs played on a ■17 ; Montgomery Theatre, LaFortune Student Center. Spon­ 9 Promise 35 Etna's output beach 16 sored by Notre Dame African Student Association. 13 S m e ll (be 37 Seine sight 66 Parcel of land 20 21 suspicious) 38 Melville’s 67 Inventor Howe 19 14 Rollers at the “ B e n ito ” 6 8 “D ie s ” 7 p.m. SAUD/Live Jazz. Four piece jazz ensemble 22 23 24 featuring Galen Abdur-Razzaq on flute. Saint Mary’s beach 39 Hemingway 6 9 Play with a novel: 1926 Frisbee Haggar Parlor. Call Saint Mary’s box office for free 15 Baseball fam ily 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 name 42 Alfresco 7 0 Boardwalk-to- tickets (Seating is limited). Sponsored by Saint Mary’s exposure beach passage 16 Beach guards 35 36 37 38 office of Minority, International and Non-traditional 43 C lub for 71 Tierney or Student Life. 18 Actor Penn sw ingers Tunney 39 40 41 19 Dorm ant 44 Raison d ’------20 7 p.m. Opening address and reception for Africa Week. Mecca on a hot 4 5 Amount of 42 43 44 H E. Major General Joseph Garba, president of the Gen­ day assessm ent DOWN 22 Place to m oor a 46 Picnic intruders 45 46 47 48 eral Assembly of the United Nations. Washington Hall. 1 Beach — — boat 4 8 Sinking ship's 2 Diva's Sponsored by Notre Dame African Student Association. 49 50 51 52 53 24 W hat beach is call for help show piece to 20 Across: 49 Fish or suffix 3 Inflatable Tuesday 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 Abbr. 52 Com puter food rubber item II a.m. Lecture: “Richard Wright’s Native Son: The So­ 25 Lincoln’s 54 Being buoyed 4 Spirited horse 63 65 cial and Prophetic Implications” by Anthony Lemelle, de­ nicknam e up by the water 5 Seagoing partment of sociology, Purdue University. Room 211 U.S.A. force ■“ 66 . 68 Cushing Hall. Sponsored by the Black Studies Program 6 O scar w inner Burl —— ■ ■ and the office of the dean of the College Arts and Letters. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 69 7 Goddess of agriculture ■ " M S G R s A L S L A M A R 12 p.m. Kellogg seminar (brown bag lunch) 8 Hom ework A E R o E R A T 0 M A N 1 “Rethinking Catholicism and Politics in Latin America: assignment 27 Chris of tennis 40 Not ignited 55 Off o n e ’s rocker G R A B E R N 1 E B A N K S The Cases of Chile and Peru,” Faculty Fellow Michael 9 Cleanse 29 P e a c h , a 41 Kind of 5 6 Dinghy gear 0 R N 0 A L L T E E Fleet, associate professor, Marquette University. Room E I D 10 Table spread dessert sculpture 57 S um m er drinks G E 0 R G E W 1 L L J A R S 11 Surf sound 5 8 Brief look 131 Decio. Sponsored by the Helen Kellogg Institute for 31 Author Eliav 47 Remain T 0 R s E R A 12 Kind of buggy 6 0 Like International Studies. ■ ■ 32 Lies lazily on so Louganis, e.g. S A M B A s ■ N o N U N 1 0 N 14 G irl , male skinny-dippers activity on a the beach, e.g. 5 1 Gay 61 Alda or Ladd A B 0 U T E B E R R A ■ - ■ beach 33 January, in 5 3 ------as a house 6 2 M errim ent D E C R E A S M W E R S E 1 0 17 Rare sight at Juarez 54 Horizontally 6 5 O nce around a M e n u s N E T u 1 T ■ I o Daytona Beach 34 Portions of level track A E D B U T T N S 21 Show contempt P C IS R (T potions A G E A R E A S ■ H A 1 L 2 3 Nut containing Notre Dame Saint Mary’s caffeine 36 Largest Answers to any three clues in this L A R R Y P A R K S E S N E Roast Pork Loin with Apples Baked Fish Parisienne 2 5 Basilica feature continen t puzzle are available by touch-tone E T A P E S M E E E D Meatless Baked Ziti Pasta Bean Casserole E R 2 6 Grande, 3 8 Small summer phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (75c each R E M I T E A R S R S Turkey Noodle Casserole Tacos s s Argentine bay houses m inute). Deli

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PTEMBEEF3 o o IS POSTPONED STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports Monday, September 10, 1990 page 20 Irish women’s volleyball wins the ND Invitational By MIKE KAMRADT “We can ’t give 7-1 leads to vacuum cleaner,” said Lambert. Sports Writer good teams and expect to come The Irish again got off to a back,” said Lambert. slow start in the opening game The people who packed the After a kill off the net by of the championship match, pit of the JACC this weekend to Colleen Wagner closed the gap falling behind 6-1 to Western watch the women’s volleyball to 7-5, Shelton dipped into her Michigan. The Irish rallied, team host the Notre Dame arsenal for two more of her 11 though behind the strong Invitational expected to see re­ kills for the match to tie the swings of Fieblekorn and sults. They got what they score at seven apiece. sophomore outside hitter wanted. “We feel for one another,” Marilyn Cragin. A Fiebelkorn The Irish handily defeated said Shelton.“Volleyball’s a kill and block closed the gap to Evansville Friday night 15- team sport. When one person is 6-4. 1.15-8,15-10. Saturday morn­ on, everyone else senses it.” “Fiebelkorn had a good tour­ ing’s match with Saint Louis Turner put the Irish ahead to nament here,” said Lambert. was a tough battle, but the stay with another cross-court “We’re trying to isolate the Irish prevailed 18-16,9-15,IS­ kill, and seconds later middle with quick sets because IS,15-12,15-12. Notre Dame Fiebelkorn scored one of her we don’t have a powerful out­ wrapped up the championship three solo blocks (five total) to side hitter with Slosar out.” in four games (15-10, 2-15,15- up the lead to 9-7. Cragin would beg to differ. 9.15-13) Saturday night “She [Fiebelkorn] was great,” She continued to go up and against Western Michigan. commented Shelton.” She has a over the Bronco players, com­ “It feels great to be home and really good sense of the mid­ ing down with trem endous kills; have the crowd behind us,” said dle." she finished with 18 for the senior captain and tournament “I was pleased with our match. MVP Tracey Shelton. “We really blocking,” said coach Art “I was really pleased with pulled together.” Lambert. Marilyn,’’said Lambert."It was The Irish got out of the gate The Irish finished out the a big confidence builder for quickly in Friday’s first game game strong to win 15-8, and her.” against the Aces of Evansville. they carried it over to game The Irish came back to win An Alicia Turner kill gave the three, jumping out 5-0. game one 15-10, but faltered in Irish a 1-0 lead and before long Evansville closed to 5-4, game two, losing 15-2. it was 5-0 after a dump into the though, and would not go away In game three, Notre Dame open middle by Amy White and as the Irish still held the took a 6-5 lead on a quick-set a kill by Jessica Fiebelkorn. The slimmest of margins, 7-6, four spike from White (35 assists) Irish extended it out to 9-0 as points later. to Stark (4 kills, 5 blocks). White set Shelton for three The Irish pulled away with Fieblekorn, who m ade the All- straight blasts. The Irish con­ the help of a service ace by Tournament team, came up big tinued to get a good pass, set, Turner and a strong kill by down the stretch with a kill kill combination while Molly Stark. Fieblekorn helped (one of 13) and two blocks. Evansville floundered in a sea close things out with two more The Irish followed that 15-9 blocks down the stretch. The win with a thrilling come-from- of errors. The Observer/John Cluver Evansville jumped out to a 7- Irish helped their defensive ef­ behind win for the match in 1 lead in game two before the fort with 34 digs for the match. Notre Dame’s Colleen Wagner slams a spike versus St. Louis as Irish got their wake-up call. “Shelton (9 digs) was like a see SHELTON / page 16 teammate Jessica Fiebelkorn watches on. NFL can learn from the Seminoles take over the top spot

Observer Staff Report The National College Sportswriters college-style of football Michigan, which also has yet Football Poll with first place votes and The Florida State Seminoles to play a game this season, wins and losses in parentheses and took over the top spot vacated moved up one spot to number total points. The National Football League—the by Miami in the National six in the poll, while the loss to 1. Florida State (10.5) (1-0) 434.5 biggest and most popular way to 2. Notre Dame (8.5) (0-0) 424.5 College Sportswriters Football Brigham Young dropped Miami waste a day of the week—began 3. Auburn (3) (1-0) 404 Poll yesterday. into a tie for fifth with USC. 4. Michigan (0-0) 355 Sunday. The Seminoles leapfrogged Tennessee, which defeated 5. Miami (0-1), 323 But the diehards had four weeks of the Hurricanes, who lost to Mississippi State Saturday to 5. (tie) USC (1-0) 323 pre-season action, which consisted 7. Tennessee (2-0-1) 296 Brigham Young 28-21 on raise its record to 2-0-1, is sev­ mostly of immature millionaires de­ 8. Brigham Young (1) (2-0) 293 Saturday, and Notre Dame to enth, and Brigham Young 9. Colorado (1-0-1) 280 manding more millions. Most of these claim the number-one ranking. moved up ten spots from its 10. Virginia (2-0) 276 players couldn’t even spend most of 11. Nebraska (2-0) 275 Florida State received 10 1/2 number 18 position in last the money they make from salaries Greg Guffey 12. Texas A&M (1-0) 201 first place votes to Notre week’s poll, to number eight. that exceed those of professionals like 13. Clemson (1-1) 160 Dame’s 8 1/2. 14. Pittsburgh (2-0) 148 doctors or lawyers. Sports Editor The poll, organized and Colorado, which squeaked by 15. Arkansas (0-0) 136 The biggest off-field news centered founded by staff members of Stanford by a score of 21-17 on 16. Oklahoma (1-0) 104 on Eric Dickerson, the disgruntled 17. Ohio State (1-0) 80 The Observer, will appear Thursday, is ninth, and Indianapolis Colt who decided to stay in Los Angeles rather 18. Illinois (0-1) 63 weekly in college newspapers Virginia, coming off its first 19. Washington (1-0) 52 than take a physical with the team. That Dickerson does not across the country. More than victory ever over Clemson in 30 20. Arizona (1-0) 35 seem to care about forfeiting more than $600,000 in salary 30 writers will eventually cast tries, rounds out the top 10. Also Receiving Votes: Alabama 31, shows just how overpaid he has been for the past few years. Houston 28, Florida 27, Texas 21, votes in the poll when classes The games began on Sunday and that overshadowed the Michigan State 17, California 6, Arizona begin at their respective Nebraska leads off the sec­ State 6, UCLA 4, Columbia 4. Fresno fact that Don Majkowski of the Green Bay Packers just schools. ond 10, followed by Texas State 3. Air Force 3, South Carolina 2, ended a 40-plus day holdout or the fact that Joe Montana of Florida State finished just 10 A&M, Clemson, Pittsburgh, Duke 2, Louisiana State 1, Toledo 1, the San Francisco 49ers will make more in one season than Georgia Tech 1, Southern Mississippi 1. points ahead of the Irish, who which defeated Boston College most of his fans will make in a lifetime or the fact that an Writers from the following schools will play their first game of the Saturday to raise its record to participated in the poll: Arizona State, old man like Lyle Alzado of the Los Angeles Raiders actually season against Michigan on 2-0, and Arkansas. Oklahoma, Ball State, Brown, Colorado, Columbia, thought he could still play a young man’s game. September 15. Auburn, which which pummelled UCLA Florida State, Houston, Illinois, Indiana, Sunday was a day when American families showed they Kansas, Louisiana State, Michigan, Saturday in the Bruins’ home don’t mind being ripped off by millionaire owners by spend­ received three first-place votes Nebraska, North Carolina State, Notre opener, Ohio State, Illinois, ing hundreds of dollars to view these games. You can’t after soundly defeating Dame, Penn State, Purdue, Southern Washington and Arizona round Methodist, Syracuse, Texas, Utah, West blame the owners for the skyrocketing salaries without Fullerton State in its home opener, is third. out the top 20. Virginia. blaming the fans for supporting them. Sunday was also a day when the NFL showed it still must be the only professional sport to rely on a replay machine rather than a human being. Maybe someday owners will re­ Sampras wins the U.S. Open alize that a robot quarterback could be more effective and probably less expensive than Buffalo’s Jim Kelly. NEW YORK (AP) — He is a champ in history, Sampras is to conduct himself in such a Pro football is not college football. With college football, throwback to another era, a as different from the man he gentlemanly manner at this there is excitement, pageantry, the sense that every game time when tennis players didn’t beat, Andre Agassi, in a 6-4, 6- most turbulent of Grand Slam hinges on a possible national championship. The top-ranked curse or spit at officials, didn’t 3, 6-2 rout, as he is from the tournaments was Stan Smith, teams will usually meet for the national title. smash their rackets or break other dominant Americans of another soft-spoken Southern signs. the 1970s and 1980s — five­ Californian, who won in 1971. The NFL is slowly taking the course of the NBA and the He doesn’t tour the circuit time winner Jimmy Connors Sampras was born that year, NHL, where any team except those based in Florida or South with an entourage and he and four-time winner John but he learned from tapes and America can make the playoffs. With 12 teams in this year’s doesn’t have a fat endorsement McEnroe. talks with old pros about the NFL playoffs, you get the feeling that each game is not as contract — not yet, anyway. Sampras’s sweet exterior and stylish ways of Smith and ear­ important, that a loss here or there is not as hard to swal­ Pete Sampras, loaded with laid-back Southern California lier champions like Ken low. Major League Baseball is the only sport where post­ talent but not full of himself, is calm mask his killer instincts Rosewall, Rod Laver, and season invitations are still based on wins and losses, on be­ the first American man to win on the court, his ability to ad­ Arthur Ashe. ing first in one of four divisions. the U.S. Open without barking minister, as Agassi said, “a “If there’s someone I’d like to at officials or throwing a -good, old-fashioned street emulate in the game, it would see NFL / page 15 tantrum in two decades. mugging.” At 1 9 , the youngest men’s The last American champion see OPEN / page 15