VOL. XXIII NO. 27 TUESDAY , OCTOBER 3, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Malloy talks to faculty State of University lauds ND staff

By KELLEY TUTHILL teaching faculty as positive Assistant News Editor steps taken in the last few years. University President Father “We have seen a steady im ­ Edward Malloy covered topics provement in the percentage of such as academics and funding women on the faculty,” said as well as topics as diverse as Malloy. He was not as pleased parking and his role as Univer­ in respect to the recruitment of sity President, in the state of minority faculty. “This is a na­ the University address to the tional problem, and 1 might faculty Monday. add, a national disgrace.” The University has estab­ ■ Faculty response / page 3 lished some goals in respect to minority faculty recruitment Malloy focused first on the and Malloy said that the admin­ academic side of the University istration will do its best to see including the faculty, the aca­ that the goals are reached. demic infrastructure “that pro­ A pivotal change in the com­ vides the proper tools and con­ position of the faculty is the ■ text for the faculty’s work,” addition of 60 endowed profes­ and the institutes and centers sorships and 40 more in a of Notre Dame as well as the lesser stage of funding, said graduate and undergraduate Malloy. programs. “We continue to struggle with AP Photo “In my opinion the quality certain dilemmas that inflict National Day fireworks display and productivity of our faculty higher education in general. We has never been higher,” said have not yet arrived at a fully Fireworks explode over Beijing's Great Hall of the People during a celebration of the 40th anniversary of Malloy. adequate system to prepare, the founding of the People’s Republic of China Sunday night at Tiananmen Square. He said that standards for monitor and reward graduate hiring and promotions have students and/or young faculty been raised. As a result, ac­ as teachers in a classroom and cording to Malloy, Notre Dame laboratory that is comprable to is in a better position to com­ what prevails through their Provost hears minority complaints pete for research grants and to scholarly endeavors.” exercise leadership roles in Malloy said that the faculty By SANDY WIEGAND planned. Street Blues on October 11, and scholarly societies. has not achieved a parity in News Copy Editor John Hamill was approved as the Senior Block Party is being “Notre Dame’s faculty has teaching loads across disci­ Student Senate Parliamentary planned. become more visable, better re­ plines and colleges. He also The first meeting of minority for the 1989-90 academic year The Junior Class formal is on spected and more influential,” said that large class sizes are a club presidents to assess the during the meeting. Friday. Malloy stated. problem and make for imper­ method of filing complaints A Student Senate representa­ The Sophomore Class w ill be He cited improvements in sonal classroom situations. against faculty for racially of­ tive of Saint Mary’s said that a raffling two tickets for the Mi­ faculty salaries and additions fensive remarks took place at newsletter giving more cover­ ami game, and Sophomore to the regular, research and see STATE / page 5 the Student Senate meeting age to Saint M ary’s activities is Class Night at Bruno’s Pizza is Monday. being planned. Saint M ary’s has on Oct. 5. There is a form al method of also been discussing activities The Freshman Class w ill have filing complaints to the for Alcohol Awareness Week, its next meeting on Wednesday provost’s office, said Student which is the week of Oct. 15 to and Dean Emil Hoffman w ill be Body President Matt Breslin, 21. present. The class w ill have an but in the past it has mainly Upcoming activities men­ outing with the Sophomore been applied to cases of sexual tioned by organization repre­ Class at Beacon Bowl on Oct. harassment. According to Fa­ sentatives include a Hall Presi­ 19. ther Oliver Williams, associate dent’s Council Family Focus The Student Senate has re­ provost, racist statements have meeting on Oct. 4 at which Fa­ ceived suggestions for an off- not been much of a problem ther Michael Himes will speak campus SYR dance, and is con­ here previously. of “The Catholic Family in sidering arranging one. The Steffanie Keller was approved Translation.” Senate is also looking for a as chairperson for campus me­ The National Association of means of remedying the limited dia reports. The committee’s Graduate Students will hold availability of the Careers goal will be to examine Notre their Midwest Regional Confer­ Placement Library, which is Dame media through speaking ence from Oct. 6 to 8. Regis­ presently open on weekdays to members of both printed and tration is Friday, and the con­ from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. broadcast media to find out ference w ill include a lecture on The roles of Student Senators specifics about policies and in­ Saturday by Thomas Linney . and Cabinet were discussed re­ formation about money and The Senior Class cruise on the cently. Many cabinet members readership. “Spirit of Chicago” is Friday. expressed a wish for indepen­ A survey of students and fac­ Departure time has been dence and the ability to become ulty regarding the effectiveness changed to 8 p.m. The Senior involved in a more diverse vari­ of the various media is also Class will be going Center ety of issues. Saint Mary’s celebrates annual Fall Fest

By KATIE MOORE supplied for Thursday’s activity Blajda said. News Staff and Fall Fest T-shirts and cups Blajda also reported on a will be available on Friday. meeting with the Director of An all-school picnic kicked off Saint Mary’s Security Depart­ Saint Mary’s Fall Fest Monday, The Board of Student Affairs ment Richard Chlebek. “The reported Mary Beth Blajda, vice also discussed the formation of meeting was very positive. He president of student affairs, a Notre Dame Liason Commit­ wanted to know of any way he ^during the Board of Student tee to open communication be­ could help us,” said Blajda. Affairs meeting. tween Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame’s Student Government. Among the topics discussed, Fall Fest activites continue on Concentration on improving re­ better lighting on the walkway Tuesday with the movie lations between women at Saint between the parking lot and AP Photo “Rainman.” The world’s biggest Mary’s and Notre Dame was McCandless Hall was focused Reading the news Twister game will be the activ­ emphasized. on. ity for Wednesday. “We’re go­ While his colleague examines passing vehicles, a soldier reads ing to attempt to break the “ Since this is an all-wom en’s Ideas for the promotion of the news on the death of the ousted President Ferdinand Marcos record, so all are welcome^” college, we would like to share the National Alcohol Awareness at a military checkpoint in Santiago. The "Marcos loyalists'" are said Blajda. all of our programs which are Week, which is planned to run now on their third night vigil to urge the Government to allow geared towards wompn with in­ from Oct. 15 through Oct.21, Marcos’ body to be buried in his hometown in northern Philippines. Beverage gardens will be terested Notre Dame students,” were also discussed. Tuesday, October 3, 1989 page 2 The Observer WORLD BRIEFS Good things come to he At 6 feet tall and 200 pounds, Igor Ladan, age 7, is still growing. He's come thousands of miles from his native Soviet Union in hopes doctors can remove a dangerous tumor from his who ‘power naps’ skull and stop his abnormal growth. At the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., surgeons plan to remove a rare pituitary gland Ever since 1 came to Notre Dame, I adhered to tumor from the boy doctors call a “ pituitary giant.” one basic rule which has governed my academic career: W h e n the going NATIONAL BRIEFS “When the going gets tough, the tough go to gets tough, the sleep." Anytime, anyplace, any day — there’s nothing tough go to sleep.’ Drug abuse has been identified as the nation's greatest that can beat a quality nap. Naps fall into two problem by 61 percent of those surveyed in the Media General-As­ categories: marathon naps and power naps. Robyn Simmons sociated Press poll. Nearly one-third of American adults know A marathon nap is by far the best kind of nap someone who uses cocaine, but most say drug abuse is not a seri­ Assistant Accent Editor you can take. You simply turn off the lights, ous problem in their own neighborhoods, a poll has found. While draw the shades, take the phone off the hook, President Bush pursues a multibillion-dollar war on illegal drugs, curl up in bed and tell everyone you’ll wake up saying they are "sapping our strength as a nation,” just 14 per­ “whenever.” Since there’s no time limit to a section will learn to respect your napping rights cent in the survey called the problem “ very serious” where they marathon nap, it is quite possible that you can and run screaming once they see you put the note live. take a nap in the afternoon and not wake up up on the door. PTL founder Jim Bakker testified Monday at his until the next morning. Sure, you may miss out By now you might be saying, “It sounds great, fraud trial that he and his wife, Tammy, accepted $3.1 million in on turning in a crucial homework assignment, but I don’t have time for naps." Sure you do! bonuses while the ministry’s finances foundered. Bakker said PTL but won’t you feel refreshed? There are a lot of things we do every day that board members granted the bonuses “ of their own free w ill” and A power nap follows the same basic rules as a can be replaced by a quality nap. often told him, “ I was worth much more than this, and they would marathon nap, but in this case you set your Just find out that the Dining Hall is serving say that over and over again.' The disgraced television evangelist alarm clock to go off after a specified amount of hamburgers for the third time this week? Save testified that he raised more than $425 million for PTL from 1984 time. Power naps are a great way to kill time be­ your arteries and take a nap instead. Do you to 1987, when he and his wife received $3.1 million in bonuses. tween classes or they can rev you up for a long watch your soaps every day? Take a nap! You night of studying. can watch the same soap once a month and still A common problem which often hampers the know what’s going on. Under the modest title — “ The First Really Important quality of one’s nap is the noise level outside the Survey of American Habits” — Poretz and Sinrod have compiled door (let’s say your neighbors like to play Rick Just pulled an all-nighter and you have a bor­ the answers to the questions that have been burning holes in their Astley—the scourge of humankind— really loud) ing class late in the afternoon? Take a nap and curiosity. Do you put on both socks and then both shoes, or put a or visitors dropping by your room. This can be borrow someone else’s notes. Planning on jog­ sock and shoe on one foot and then the other? When visiting a remedied by w hat is known as the “ nap note.” ging around campus? Take a nap! Sure, you friend's house and the shower curtain is closed, do you look be­ Pull out a sheet of paper, write down your per­ won’t burn off as many calories, but if you sleep hind it? While the better-known pollsters are asking Americans sonal message to the rest of the world, and tape through your meals too you won’t need to jog. their political preferences or their thoughts on the great issues of the note to your door. I hope that this column has portrayed impor­ the world, a couple of New Yorkers are raising questions that in­ Most nap notes say something like, “ Shh. Don’t tance of napping and has inspired many of you quiring minds really want answered. knock, I’m sleeping." This is appropriate but it to join me in napping the school year away. Once hardly instills fear in the hearts of anyone pass­ you’ve mastered your napping skills, you can The Sony Walkman, the Dictaphone and the Braun cof- ing by your door. Here are some stronger ex­ make naps a part of your weekly schedule, just feemaker were successful industrial designs that are the focus of amples: as if they were another class. To sleep, per­ designers gathered to look for an edge on products of the future “It’s time for my nap— GO AWAY!” chance to dream, is a wonderful way to tem­ in Cambridge, Mass. Those products succeeded because their “This doorknob is coated with battery acid— porarily escape the sometimes mundane life of a companies took their industrial designers seriously, said Earl don’t even think about entering." student. Sweet dreams! Powell, director of the Design Management Institute of Boston, “ Unless you live here — GET OUT!” which is conducting a four-day symposium with the Harvard “ Nap in progress. Room is guarded by a fero­ Robyn Simmons is a junior American Studies Business School. Most business managers say they use engineers cious bear.” major and assistant accent editor of The Ob­ or others to create a product, and “ then get the flakes to get the “Do not disturb. Violators will experience se­ server. The opinion expressed in the Inside col­ color picked out,” Powell said. vere physical pain.” umn belongs to the author and is not necessarily Get the picture? Very soon, everyone in your the opinion o f The Observer. INDIANA BRIEFS OF INTEREST The Indiana Ku Klux Klan leader was arrested on weapons charges after he was stopped for traffic violations near Get cultured all week when the world you have after graduation. Juniors are also Poughkeepsie, N.Y. , police said Sunday. Douglas Tuttle, 24, of comes to Notre Dame for the fourth annual welcome. Farmersburg, Ind., was charged Saturday with felony and misde­ Multicultural Fall Festival. Every day Monday - meanor weapons possession counts after police found a handgun Friday from 12-1 p.m. on the Fieldhouse Mall and a club in his car, said state police Investigator John Odell. In­ ND ethnic organizations share their culture as vestigators identified Tuttle as the grand dragon of Indiana's part of “Culture on the Quad. ” Ethnic music and Senior block party chairperson and ex­ KKK, a white supremacy group, Odell said. dancing follows with “Entertainment on the ecutive committee will be forming this week. Quad” at 4:30 p.m. Anyone interested in planning and organizing this event should stop by the Senior Class Office An escapee from the Westville Correctional Center Post Graduation Opportunities Night by Tuesday, Oct. 3 for more information and was captured Sunday near Valparaiso by Porter County sheriff’s for seniors is today from 7-10 p.m. at the Center free popcorn. The office is open from 3-5 p.m. deputies, authorities said. Anthony Davis, 24, was serving time for for Social Concerns. Stop by to see what choices every week day. robbery out of Lake County and was reported missing Saturday night, authorities said. After a car chase, Davis was captured without incident and returned to Westville. Design Editor ...... Kathy Gliwa Design Assltant .... Cheever Griffin Typesetter Bernard Brenninkmeyer WEATHER The Observer News Editor ...... Christine Walsh News Copy Editor...... Janice O'Leary P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame. IN 46556 Sports Copy Editor...... Ken Tysiac, Cloudy and cool Viewpoint Copy Editor Kim Skiles (219) 239-7471 Viewpoint Layout...... Molly Schwartz Accent Editor ...... Colleen Cronin Considerable cloudiness and very cool Tuesday Accent Copy Editor Stephanie Snyder with some sprinkles or drizzle possible. Highs ND Day Editor...... Maria Reda Ads Designer Mindy Breen, Shelia Jones, The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000I is publisher) Monday through Friday excepl from 50 to 55. Clearing and cold Tuesday night Anita Covelli, Mary Sain with frost possible. Lows from the lower to during exam and vacation periods The Observe: is published by students ol the University ol Notre Dame and Saint Mary s College Subscriptions may be pur­ middle 30s. Sunny and warmer Wednesday. chased for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer Highs from 55 to 60. The Observer is a member ol The Associated Press All reproduction rights are reserved ALMANAC MARKET UPDATE On October 3: • In 1863: President Lincoln Market Update for October 2, 1989 Happy Birthday Observer classifieds will be accepted from declared the last Thursday in Today is Laura S.'s birthday. Call her up November Thanksgiving Day. and wish her a happy one. By the way 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 • In 1922: Rebecca Felton of Laura,we do expect to see you dancing Volume In shares on pool tables tonight. LaFortune. Georgia became the first 127.4 Million woman to be seated in the U.S. D o w n Senate. 598 • In 1981 : Irish nationalists f £ 6 V 'W DRiMk at the Maze prison near NYSE Index Belfast, Northern Ireland, 194.90 th 0.93 Don’t drink ended seven months of hunger S&P Composite A strikes that had claimed ten 355.00 2.40 lives. Dow Jones Industrials • In 1984: Attorneys for Vice 2,713.72 ______4 20.90 and drive President Bush revealed the In­ ternal Revenue Service had di­ Precious Metals rected Bush to pay an addi­ Gold { t $0.10 to $372.10 /oz. /V tional $198,000 in taxes and in­ Silver ^ 0.70 to $5,303 / oz. terest following an audit of his 1981 tax returns.

Information compiled Irom Observer wires and Observer staff reports Tuesday, October 3, 1989 The Observer page 3 ND faculty reacts to State of the University By SARAH VOIGT nate forum to volunteer policies News Copy Editor on important issues before they become emergencies. “My job is Faculty representatives from not to think up policies,” Malloy many academic departments said. “Most policies come out of expressed their questions and emergencies or events .” concerns about University Associate Librarian Margaret President Father Edward Mal­ Porter asked Malloy what kinds loy’s State of the University ad­ of expanded services the Hes- dress, at the Faculty Senate burgh Library could expect to meeting on Monday. receive in the next few years. First, the Faculty Senate Malloy cited personnel as the voted to continue the research library’s weakest area accord­ and progress of the Report and ing to a recent survey. “I per­ Recommendations Committee sonally believe that the fastest on the Status of Women. way we could make library im­ The adopted resolution rec­ provements would be to add ommends the establishment of personnel instead of (other) re­ a standing committee to moni­ sources,” said Malloy. tor the status of women in all One professor asked Malloy facets of the University in order why so many of the institutes to target specific concerns for and centers on campus were improvement. This Committee underfunded. Malloy explained AP Photo would report to top level ad­ the University policy that cam­ A happy group of East Germans wave good-bye from the train window as it pulls out, bound for their new ministrators in monthly ses­ pus institutes had to stand on home in West Germany. sions during the first two their own resources made up of years, according to the report. endowments and grants. One professor cited the new Malloy said that most insti­ drug and alcohol and sexual tutes will not be underfunded Refugees leave Prague, Warsaw harassment policies as deci­ despite the “slow incubation sions that the administration process” that many of the Associated Press Helmut Kohl’s office, East cused West Germany of made with little if any consul­ donors undergo before they German envoy Horst breaking its word by harbor­ tation with the Faculty Senate. submit funds. “With the proper PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — Neubauer said his government ing new refugees, going back He said that the Faculty Senate publicity and a good cultivation A West German diplomat res­ demanded that the new on conditions it agreed to in should have had more input in and cooperation of resources, cued an East German grabbed refugees be “ turned out of the gaining release of the earlier the formulation of these two the centers’ leaders can get by a policeman Monday as he embassy and returned to East refugee throng. important decisions. what they need as long as the tried to scale a fence into Germany.” Malloy responded that in the organization that they repre­ Bonn’s mission. However, The latest rush came after Kohl spokesman Hans Klein unusual case of the drug and sent has a respectable and ex­ most Czechoslovak police re­ 7,000 East Germans were al­ denied any such agreement. alcohol policy, the administra­ citing purpose,” Malloy said. laxed their controls, letting lowed to leave West German And Peter Rothen, a tion was forced to act quickly Kathleen Biddick, associate due to legal and financial con­ hundreds more refugees enter embassies in Prague and War­ spokesman for the Bonn professor of history, voiced the the compound as a new saw over the weekend for Foreign Ministry, insisted straints. Malloy said, “We were concern of many students diplomatic dispute built up West Germany. West Germany “ never told the required by the federal govern­ about “incidents of demeaning over the issue. More than 32,000 East Ger­ East Germans it would stop ment to have a policy quickly at sexual harassment ” on campus. East German refugees inside mans have arrived in West taking in East Germans seek­ the risk of losing funds. Also, Malloy attributed the recent the terms were very structured the embassy said they num­ Germany since Sept. 10, when ing refuge.” awareness about incidents of bered more than 2,000 by late Hungary opened its western and previously devised.” sexism to the increasingly visi­ Monday and more than 100 border with Austria and the Malloy explained that sexual ble role of women in leadership West German officials said additional refugees were ar­ numbers of refugees occupy­ harassment was another issue positions on campus. “The they would press East Berlin riving hourly. ing Bonn’s embassies swelled. of pressing concern, and the presence of women in larger In a formal protest delivered On Monday, both East Ger­ to let the new arrivals leave administration hopes to be numbers now can diffuse the to West German Chancellor many and Czechoslovakia ac­ for the West. consistent with the policies of stereotypes that still prevail," other universities. Malloy said said Malloy. that the administration acted in response to the recommenda­ In response to a question tions of two task forces who concerning the Faculty Senate’s researched this problem on role in administrative decision How’re you going to do it? campus. making and its effectiveness, Malloy encouraged faculty Malloy explained the purpose of members to use the Faculty Se­ the senate.

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Register to win: VIS1A Bruno’s Pizza Vista Chemical Company, Houston, Texas 1989 Jeep Wrangler An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F (details at N.D. Computer Store) Tuesday, October 3, 1989 page 4 The Observer Bush, Mubarak discussArab-lsraeli relations Associated Press which includes a demand that to oppose additional settle­ In Jerusalem, Yossi Ahim eir, cided later. Israel agree in principal to giv­ ments in the occupied territo­ a spokesman for Shamir, said Mubarak told reporters here WASHINGTON — Egyptian ing up seized lands, aides to ries,” Secretary of State James the Israeli leader does not in­ the essential next step in the President llosni Mubarak met Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir Baker III said. And Presidential tend to alter his own peace plan peace process is to persuade with President Bush Monday on said the Israeli leader does not Press Secretary M arlin Fitzwa- despite pressure from Egypt, the Israelis and the Palestinians Mideast peace efforts and said intend to a lter his own Pales­ ter declared, “ Our policy is we the United States or the rival to enter into a dialogue he saw a “ golden opportunity” tinian peace initiative. don’t allow U.S. aid to be used \ Israeli Labor Party. “ without preconditions." for a breakthrough between Is­ Monday’s White House ses­ for resettlement in the West rael and the Palestinians. sion came amid new concern Bank.” “ Only five months have Mubarak’s meeting came as Mubarak said failing to seize that settling Jewish immigrants Still, Baker and Mubarak passed ” since Shamir presented the United States was seeking the o pportunity "w o uld be a from the Soviet Union in the Is­ were both upbeat about peace his plan for elections as a first to persuade a reluctant Israel grave mistake” and that he and raeli-occupied West Bank could prospects. step toward negotiations, and to open discussions with Pales­ Bush agreed "to work closely threaten peace efforts. “ I think it’s fair to say that the prime minister “ does not tinians based on Mubarak’s together in order to utilize the Bush administration officials we all hope that conditions ex­ see any reason to change it,” proposals. existing momentum.” reacted coolly to an Israeli re­ ist for progress,” said Baker. the spokesman said. “ The continuation of the sta­ quest for $400 million in hous­ The Egyptian president, after U.S. officials regard, the 10- tus quo is hazardous to both” ing loan guarantees for about his meeting with Bush, Baker Shamir’s plan calls for elec­ point Egyptian plan as a com­ Israel and the Palestinians, the 100,000 Jewish emigres from and Vice President Dan Quayle, tions in the occupied territories plement to Shamir’s proposal Egyptian leader told reporters the Soviet Union. Israeli offi­ said: “ We believe the potential to choose delegates for negoti­ for elections in which Palestini­ after an Oval Office session cials have said some dwellings is great for further progress. ... ations with Israel. However, fi­ ans would select representa­ lasting nearly an hour. probably will be in the West It would be a grave mistake to nal status on the lands occu­ tives to negotiate with Israel on However, even as Mubarak Bank. miss the golden opportunity ex­ pied by Israel since the 1967 limited self-government in the sought to promote his plan, “ The United States policy is isting today.” Middle East war would be de­ occupied territories. Campus M inistry and You (AMPU5 MINISTRY

NEVER AGAIN!

Looking out the Munich hotel’s window, the visitor saw the horizon lined with the steeples of at least 12 different churches. They were old churches, and had clearly been there 50 years earlier, sitting just as silently. Perhaps more so. Later, in the lobby, the porter handed the visitor a slip of paper: “ By public transportation: STREETCAR NO. 20 for TIVOLISTR. to ISARTORPLATZ, SUBURBAN TRAIN “ S2“ to PETERSHAUSEN - get off at DACHAU. BUS 3 to camp. ENGLISH FILM 11:30 am Upcoming Events and 3:30 pm. RETURN: BUS 3/S2 to ISARTORPLATZ, STREETCAR 20 to EFFNERPLATZ. On Monday the camp First Week of October-Multicultural Week is closed.” Second Week of October-Alcohol Awareness Week The visitor went through the tiny village of Dachau (about seven miles from the camp itself) reading a leaflet prepared by the village’s equivalent of a chamber of commerce cum tourism bureau. We didn’t know, the leaflet said. We weren't responsible. We are people just like you, and Wednesday. October 4 had we known, we would have put a stop to it. It’s not our fault. Feast of St. Francis Peace Prayer Distribution, sponsored by What they didn’t know was that for 12 years, as close to their village as the Michiana airport is Pax Christi, Women United for Peace and Campus Ministry to Notre Dame - closer to their village than the Ethanol plant is from here - was the first of Hitler’s concentration camps, where at least 206,206 persons were incarcerated and forced to endure Fireside Chat: "The Importance of Maintaining Family Ties in suffering, misery and torture at least as bad as has been experienced by human beings since time began. Many thousands more were executed. the African-American Family." Noon, ISO Lounge. What was their crime? Why were these people exposed to unmerciful inhumanity? What had they done to earn such brutality and horror? "Women Exploring Beauty" Lecture Series. 12:15, LeMans Hall, In essence, their crime was that they did not fit the profile of the average citizen. They did not SMC. behave, look, think, or believe in a manner consistent with the acts, looks, thoughts and beliefs of those who were In power, who were in charge. Most of those interned were Jewish. Others were of Evening Prayer, 5:00 PM, Siegfried Hall. Sr. Annette Giarrante, different races, religions and cultures or were publicly opposed to the activities of the Third Reich. The norm in Nazi Germany was that if someone did not fit the norm, if someone deviated in any OSF - presider. Rev. Regis Duffy, OSF -homilist way - great or small - from the standard, that someone was to be rejected by society in terms as precise and as much without equivocation as the society could dream (nightmare) up. Bread and Soup Meal -Center for Social Concerns -6:00 PM At what was then the camp entrance the visitor read the sign “ARBEIT MACHT FREI“ - work makes freedom. Those who entered were made to think that they had committed crimes against the Thursday. October 5 state and would pay for them by working for the state. This would earn them freedom. "Feminist Spirituality," Rosemary Houghton. Noon, ISO Such thinking was, of course, illusory. Work was not the primary occupation of the camp occupant; misery was. Fifty-six years after the first persons walked through that gate, the visitor Lounge saw and felt the horror that must have been theirs. With other visitors, all silent and all very aware of the evil they were experiencing, could also be seen, in four languages, the words “ never again.- "Academic Freedom in Catholic Higher Education," Rev. The story of Dachau has been better told in other contexts. It should be read and listened to. Charles E. Curran. 8:00 PM, Library Auditorium. Leaving, and ever since, the visitor has reflected: never again? In some ways, still. Those who differ from the norm of groups are still not even well tolerated by those groups. Those who differ from October 6-7 us as individuals are not even tolerated by us. We do not learn from them. Rather, they are often ridiculed and mocked, dismissed and excluded - often in subtle, sometimes in blunt, ways. Marriage Retreat -Fatima Retreat Center -For information call Apartheid. Discrimination. Thoughtlessness. Racism, sexism, homophobia. Campus Ministry at 5242. Too often, it seems, persons or groups that do not fit the norms of the majority are considered to be less than the m ajority in terms of worth and are excluded or used by the m ajority until Friday. October 6 discarded. David Lippman, folk singer/comedian. 7:30 PM Theodore's After a day spent in reflection and prayer, the visitor left the concentration camp, knowing full well that there is no return from Dachau. The camp is never closed on Monday or any other day. A number of events are being celebrated at Notre Dame in the coming weeks: Rosh Hashanah Saturday. October 7 (the Jewish New Year), Yom Kippur and Multi cultural Week. The New Year (5750) begins with Eurcharist 5:00 PM at Stepan Center. Rev. John Lahey, C S C celebration, followed by a period of atonement, Yom Kippur. Multi cultural Week celebrates rather presider. Notre Dame Women's Choir. than deplores the differences in people, groups and cultures and hopes to find ways for each of us to redefine ourselves through integration of the differences between ourselves and others. There’s the legend of the Lamed Vovnik, the Just Man. In every generation a just man rises up Sunday. October 8 who takes upon himself all the sin and suffering of the world and , through power of tears, lays Eucharist 10:00 AM at Stepan Center. Rev. John Lahey, C S C. that sin and suffering at the feet of the Lord, who forgives. That is why the world goes on, presider. Notre Dame Liturgical Choir. according to the legend, in spite of sin. Thinking of the events of Dachau, we think of the atonements we might make for our own sins of Eucharist 11:45 AM at Stepan Center. Rev. Thomas Gaughan, monoculturalism - our own exclusions of persons, ideas and concepts that do not immediately fit C.S.C presider. Notre Dame Folk Choir. This liturgy begins our own world view. Then, we might enter the New Year committed to the eternal process of moving beyond ourselves to others. One key way might be to involve ourselves in the Crop Walk for the St. Joseph County Crop Walk for Hunger. hunger . (see events on right)

Brought to you weekly by the Office of Campus Ministry and The Observer Tuesday, October 3, 1989 The Observer page 5 Supreme Court in session Controversial cases loom on judicial horizon Associated Press • Agreed to decide in an Illi­ area where officers checked j / nois case w hether public em­ motorists for signs of intoxica­ - y i — WASHINGTON — The ployers may be forced to put tion. Supreme Court, embarking on a aside partisanship when hiring, If there was no immediate term laced with controversial promoting and transferring evidence of intoxication, the St issues, said Monday it will de­ employees. motorist was given a traffic i. cide whether police nationwide • Turned down the appeals of safety brochure and allowed to may use sobriety checkpoints in eight Mafia figures from New drive away. The average delay trying to curb drunken drivers. York City convicted in the 1979 was about 30 seconds. The case accepted by the assassinations of crime chief­ If signs of intoxication were court, which poses the question tain Carmine Galante and two detected, a driver was directed of whether police officers may of his associates. to another area for further use checkpoints to spot • Left intact Maryland’s revo­ questioning and perhaps a drunken drivers, presents the cation of a $300,000-a-year tax breath test. latest test of strength for the break for a men-only golf club At one such checkpoint, court’s newly solidified conser­ that has counted presidents Michigan state police troopers vative majority. and members of Congress checked 126 vehicles in less Michigan courts struck down among its members. than an hour and detained two that state’s sobriety checkpoint • Refused to spare an evan­ drivers for sobriety field tests. program as an unconstitutional gelical Christian group in One d riv e r was arrested on invasion of privacy, but courts Lenox, Mass., from having to drunken-driving charges. in other states have upheld vir­ return $5.5 million donated by The state police department tually identical police tactics. a wealthy ex-member. was sued soon after the check­ In its usual start-of-term • Rejected Alaska’s attempt point program began. The law­ flurry, the court issued orders to forestall offshore oil and gas suit alleged that the check­ in more than 1,000 cases — exploration in Bristol Bay. The points violated the Fourth denying review to most and state had argued that an oil Amendment’s ban on unrea­ agreeing to study 22. They will spill there could do more envi­ sonable police searches and be among 150 or so disputes to ronmental harm than the mas­ seizures. be decided by the end of the sive Exxon Valdez spill last State courts banned the term in July. March. checkpoints, citing “ the poten­ The court also heard argu­ • Allowed states to criminally tial for an unreasonable, sub­ ments in a Yonkers, N.Y. de­ prosecute employers accused of jective intrusion on individual segregation case centering on neglecting the health and safety liberty interests.” four city councilmen who voted of their employees. The justices, against a judge’s order to pass without comment, let stand a In defending the checkpoint a legislative package designed ruling in an Illinois case that program, Michigan Attorney to lure subsidized housing to federal workplace regulations General Frank Kelley told the the city’s white neighborhoods. do not bar such state prosecu­ justices that fighting drunken In addition to that civil rights tions. driving is a “ grave and legiti­ # i l l l I 11 case, the justices are looking The use of police sobriety mate public interest.” ahead to a term in which they checkpoints in Michigan was I 1 1111 have agreed to decide thorny attacked shortly after state po­ He said Michigan’s checkpoint AP Photo right-of-privacy arguments in lice began using them in 1986. program is valid even if it is not Flying peacock three abortion disputes and the The program was modeled the most effective police high court’s first “ right to die” after one used in Maryland. procedure available or may controversy. At a checkpoint site, police carry the “ potential of generat­ A helicopter lifts the 30 foot-tall NBC peacock sign to the top of In other action on the first directed all traffic headed in ing fear and surprise in some the new 38-story network headquarters in downtown Chicago on day of its term, the justices: one direction to a roadside motorists.” Saturday.

ment and the earth sciences de­ the academic side that can interaction,” said Malloy. “From the vantage point of outside reviewers Notre Dame partment. more profoundly effect the fu­ He said that some of the Uni­ State ture quality of the University.” is seen as an excellent under­ “Obviously bricks and mor­ versity’s institutes and centers graduate school with a few continued from page 1 The final issue concerning are underfunded or “still tar, while important, may not outstanding graduate pro­ Finally Malloy said that the academics was the “pending searching for their proper be a proper or adequate gauge grams and several programs of the academic direction and crisis in instrumentation for place in the academic mission faculty needs to talk among that have made real strives in themselves in some organized vitality of the Institution,” he research.” Malloy specifically of the University.” recent years. But we have not fashion about the structure of spoke of the costs of keeping “The greatest danger is that said. yet attained the visability or in­ courses and tie it into the rest Malloy spoke of the relatively Notre Dame competitive in re­ they will exist on the parameter fluence that we correctly see,” of the curriculum . low rating of the Hesburgh Li­ search areas. of things without influence and said Malloy. brary in some national surveys “We at Notre Dame will con­ resented by the mainstream of He addressed the subject of He said that more financial as source o f embarrassment. tinue to solicit subsidization for the faculty as rivals for p re ­ the campus infrastructure. aid and stipends are needed for He said that Robert Miller, di­ this purpose from government, cious resources.” Malloy cited the PACE report graduate students. The Univer­ corporate and foundation Malloy addressed the issue of which expressed “a need for rector of University libraries sity must provide for the human radical improvements in the sources.” graduate students at the Uni­ and his staff have made rec­ side of the graduate students so versity. He said that the next physical and personal support ommendations for improve­ Malloy spoke on the various that they “feel like full-fledged decade will be the time for services of the institution.” ments and have made good use centers and institutes at the and welcome members of our graduate programs at Notre The Decio Faculty Hall, Fitz­ of additional resources that University and said that the op­ community.” patrick Hall of Engineering and Dame to reach their potential. have been provided. erative policy is that they must Malloy also spoke about the the Band Practice Building were The PACE recommended bud­ be self-supportive through en­ He said that the faculty must undergraduate programs at all cited as examples of new get for campus libraries was dowments given for that pur­ be committed to graduate edu­ Notre Dame. He cited the bene­ structures in recent years. In $10 million, he said presently pose or through grants. cation, the academic support fits of the Freshman Year of addition, Malloy said presently the budget is $6 million. Malloy “Our institutes and centers structures and services must be Studies and the core curricu­ funding is being sought after said that further efforts must are one of the most effective in place and the financial re­ lum. for buildings for the business be made to reach this goal. vehicles we have for promoting sources for recruitment of top “I am convinced that we can college, the theology depart­ “There is no other area on inter-disciplinary research and students prior to real progress. avoid the hyper-specializa- tion...that characterizes so much of undergraduate educa­ tion,” said Malloy. J STANLEY H. KAPLAN He cited the changes in the student body in the past three years, specifically the addition of women and minorities. Mal­ loy said that this change will Our classroom instruction, home study materials and review tapes have all been require that everyone be more COMPLETELY UPDATED to prepare you for theNEW LSAT. What has NOT sensitive to the use of language CHANGED is our 50 years of test preparation experience, our skilled instructors, our and example. small classes, our first rate study materials and our TEST-N-TAPE® labs. And our 135 Other positive factors include the honors program, the revival Centers are still open days, evenings and weekends for your convenience. of the hall fellows program, the addition of a health, sexuality, CLASSES ARE FORMING NOW for the 1\ ~ 2 LSAT . and substance abuse class in physical education, space in buildings for faculty/student 1717 E. South Bend Avenue exchange, and funds for fac­ ulty to host students in activi­ South Bend, IN 46637 ties out of the classroom, ac­ (219) 272-4135 cording to Malloy. Malloy discussed the issue of the perceived homogeneity of the student body including simi­ lar race, religious and socio­ Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances economic backgrounds. He said see STATE / page 6 page 6 The Observer Tuesday, October 3, 1989 Tornado claims 2 lives, injures 12 in Georgian trailer park

Associated Press Billy Howell. At least nine mo­ Joyce Carter, 45, and Brittany Cobb Funeral Home, said he was being set up at the trailer bile homes were destroyed. Thomas, 2, both trailer park saw the twister coming. He said park for the night and an MOULTRIE, Ga. — A tornado Twelve injured were brought residents. it appeared to split and pass on emergency shelter was being destroyed a trailer park and a to the county Regional Medical The tornado tore through a both sides of his business be­ prepared at the Moultrie city church in a 10-mile rampage Center, said Dave Nethers, stand of timber after wrecking fore hitting the trailer park. gymnasium. Sunday afternoon, killing a public relations director. One the mobile homes and then de­ A double-wide mobile home woman and a toddler and injur­ was taken to surgery and an­ molished the Bethlehem Schley and a metal shop were the only The twister was part of a ing a dozen more people. other to the intensive care unit Baptist Church, police said. buildings left standing in the storm system that dropped up Most of the damage and both and the other 10 did not appear About 500 yards further it de­ trailer park, which was strewn to 7 inches of rain fell Sunday deaths occurred at a mobile to be that seriously hurt, he stroyed the social hall at Schley with fragments of buildings over parts of the Southeast, home park five miles out of said. Five were treated and re­ Baptist and ripped the roof off and overturned automobiles. causing lowland flooding and Moultrie in southern Georgia, leased. the sanctuary. Moultrie Police Chief Richard prompted widespread flash said Colquitt County Sheriff The dead were identified as Bobby Cobb, who operates Crouch said a command post flood watches.

SECURITY BEAT

11:10 p.m. A South Bend resident re­ THURSDAY, SEPT. 28 10:26 p.m.: Notre Dame Security received a report that a bicycle belonging to a ported that his jacket had been stolen from resident of Sorin Hall had been stolen. the JACC. His loss is estimated at $40. 3:15 a.m.: A resident of St. Joseph Hall The bike had been locked to the bike rack 11:15 p.m.: Notre Dame Police stopped a reported that the lock to his bicycle had in front of Sorin, and the lock had been cut. South Bend resident from selling t-shirts been tampered with while it was secured in His loss is estimated to be $250. without University permission, and the front of the law school building. shirts were confiscated 5:04 p.m.: Notre Dame Police responded 11:11 a.m.: A resident of Pangborn Hall to the scene of a two vehicle accident on reported the theft of his wallet and con­ Juniper Road No injuries were reported tents from an unattended gym bag outside 8:17 p.m.: A Mishawaka resident was a raquetball court at the Rockne Memorial. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 cited for disregarding a stop sign at Angela The theft occurred at approximately 10 Blvd at Eddy Street. p.m. on 9/28. 4:45 a.m.: Notre Dame Security re­ 10:50 p.m.: A resident of Holy Cross Hall 2:10 p.m.: A University Village resident sponded to a false fire alarm at Lewis Hall reported that his unattended books had reported that her locked bike had been The alarm had been pulled by an unknown been stolen from the Hesburgh library. His stolen from a bike rack at University Vil­ person. The incident occurred at loss is estimated to be $50. lage. The theft occurred sometime be­ approximately 11 05 p.m. on 9/30 tween 9/28 and 9/29, and her loss is es­ 8:07 a.m.: Two golf carts were stolen from FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 timated at $479. the Burke Golf course sometime between 3:30 p.m.: A resident of University Village 9/30 and 10/1. Their combined value is reported that his son's locked bicycle had $7,000. 2 a.m.: Notre Dame Police arrested a been stolen from a bike rack at University 6:12 p m A Planner Hall resident re­ resident of Connecticut for Driving While Village sometime between 9/24 and 9/29. ported the theft of his wallet and contents Intoxicated. The defendant had been 3:58 p.m.: A South Bend resident was from his unlocked room. The theft traveling 44 mph in a posted 25 mph zone cited by Notre Dame Police for operating occurred sometime between 8:30 and 9 on Juniper Road. on expired plates and exceeding the a.m. on 9/30. posted speed limit The defendant had been traveling 44 mph in a posted 25 mph zone on Juniper Road. SATURDAY, SEPT. 30 6:13 p m Notre Dame Security re­ 4:29 p.m.: Notre Dame Police cited a sponded to a false fire alarm in Pangborn 2:04 a.m.: Notre Dame Police arrested a South Bend resident for operating on Hall. Unknown person(s) had thrown a New Mexico resident for Driving While expired license plates. water balloon at a smoke detector in the Intoxicated. The defendant was trans­ 5:28 p.m.: Notre Dame Police arrested a building. ported to St. Joseph County Jail. South Bend resident wanted on three 8:53 p.m.: A South Bend resident was 7:06 a.m.: Notre Dame Police appre­ felony warrants in St. Joseph County. The cited by Notre Dame Police for speeding hended two suspicious teenage M/B near defendant was also cited for driving while on Juniper Road The defendant was the bike racks of Walsh Hall. The youths suspended, false or fictitious registration, traveling 42 mph in a posted 25 mph zone. were taken to the security office and and speeding. 10:05 p.m.: Notre Dame Police cited a questioned before being released into 6:30 p.m.: A resident of Grace Hall re­ resident of Connecticut for exceeding the parental custody. ported the theft of his wallet and contents posted speed limit on Juniper Road. The 1:30 p.m.: A Planner Hall resident re­ from an unlocked locker in the men's defendant had been traveling 49 mph in a ported that his unlocked bicycled had been locker room of the Rockne Memorial The 25 mph zone. stolen from the front of Howard Hall. The theft occurred between 5:30 and 6 p.m. theft occurred sometime between 7 and 9:28 p.m.: A Niles resident was arrested 11 p.m. on 9/26. His loss is estimated to be for Driving While Intoxicated and resisting MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 AP Photo $400. arrest. The defendant was also cited for 5:50 p.m.: A resident of Holy Cross Hall driving while suspended, front seat 11:15 a.m.: A resident of Morrissey Beatification ceremony reported that his vehicle had been struck passenger restraint violation, and disre­ Manor reported the theft of his wallet and while parked in the D-6 lot. The hit and run garding an automatic signal Notre Dame contents from his unlocked room. The occurred sometime between 9/23 and Police transported the defendant to St. theft occurred sometime between 3:00 Pope John Paul II holds a crucifix during a solemn ceremony 9/30. Joseph County Jail. and 6 p.m. on 9/29. beatification of 26 martyrs the Spanish civil war, on the sagrate of the St. Peter's Basilica on Sunday.

a master plan and convince ev­ often to be gone from the cam­ eryone of its fairness,” he said. pus.” He said he travels for THUNDERBIRD State Malloy ended his address by fundraising, to speak to local AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL continued from page 5 speaking of his role as the alumni clubs and as favors to OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT President. He said he is teach­ “special members of the fam­ Glendale, Arizona HtxtOfi USA that he has observed changes ing a Freshman Seminar class ily " for the better in regards to the and resides in Sorin Hall. A representative will be on campus intellectual curiosity of the stu­ His duties are subdivided He said other travel is for na­ dents. among Roland Smith, executive tional and international aca­ MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 , 1989 In regards to fundraising, assistant and Father Richard demic associations and for lec­ to discuss Malloy said the “Strategic Mo­ Warner, counselor to the Presi­ tures. His major activities and GRADUATE STUDY ment” campaign has raised dent, they meet weekly, said interests include associations $390 million in gifts and Malloy. with Catholic colleges and uni­ pledges with a year left to at­ On campus he also spends versities, the ND program in Interviews may be scheduled at tain its final goal of $417 mil­ time speaking to various local Australia, student volunteer lion. groups, approving policies, programs, minority and higher CAREER AND PLACEMENT SERVICES In speaking of future chal­ consulting with the other offi­ education, and national and lenges Malloy said, “We must cers of the University, meeting statewide policy groups. exercise prudent financial with trustees, dealing with the stewardship.” He cited other media, hosting visitors, and re­ “ As we approach the celebra­ “prestige" institutions that in sponding to mail. tion of our 150th anniversary POST recent years have faced deficit Malloy said he also regularly at the University, may we each budgets and hiring freezes. He leads liturgies. find our specially suited way to GRADUATION said the Notre Dame has fortu­ “I try to exercise prudential carry on the sacred trust,” con­ nately experienced balanced judgement about when and how cluded Malloy. budgets and “reasonable VOLUNTEER grow th." “Uncontrollable costs and FAIR unreliable sources of revenue are our twin perils,” he said. He said the question of in ­ creasing costs of tuition and room and board versus the ability of families to pay for a private education is a large Ttumdlsi^, © etoter i concern. The issue of attracting the best students who can also ? = 1 © [ p M afford a private education will be discussed at the next Board ©©inter feir S@©Ball ©©mxamnm of Trustees meeting, said Mal­ loy. Malloy discussed the Love & Kisses, “ problem ” of parking. He said the “Barn Babes 30 programs represented it is an issue of convenience, For Seniors and interested undergrads access and security for cars at Notre Dame. “We need to forge Tuesday, October 3, 1989 The Observer Pa9e 7 Texas rules school finance CAMPUS Representatives needed HAPPY BIRTHDAY DIANE Class for "Spring Break 90 " programs to the wonderful RAIMI system unconstitutional continued from page 11 Mexico-Bahmas-Florida & S. Hope it was great!! Padre Island - Earn Free Vacation Love: Your section 3B plus $$$$. Call 800-448-2421 Associated Press lators to find a solution. Gumby, Liz Sweeney, Captain Rene, Janet, Emily, Diane, Ken, State attorneys had argued Kathy, KC do you remember me? CLUB 23 Stop by for Amiable Eric, Terry, and Steve. Thanks for AUSTIN, Texas — The Texas that the word “ efficient” was How 'bout you RJ, Rachel, Rach, atmosphere, daily & weekly a great weekend. Good luck Supreme Court found “ glaring Rachel Jane and Cathy, alias specials, pool table, English darts, intended to suggest a ‘simple senior year. Tony disparities” between the state’s and inexpensive system.’” roommate without a nickname? and great company. 234-3541 My name is Candy, the Invisible rich and poor school districts But the court said, “The roommate, the fiancee and other ADOPTION: Loving, professional SPRING BREAK SAILING and ruled Monday that funding state’s school financing system assorted mockery. Don't forget ...... couple in Midwest wishes to adopt BAHAMAS 45ft Captained Yachts. within the nation’s second- is neither financially efficient, I love you, I love you, I love you newborn. We offer stable and Groups of Eight. Seven Days and if I ever talked to you guys on happy home, financial security, largest system is unconstitu­ nor efficient in the sense of Barefoot in the Bahamas. the phone I'd never hang up first, welcoming extended family. $445.00pp All Accommodations & tional. providing for a ‘general diffu­ your pal PLEASE call collect 513-751-6711 Meals SPRINGBREAK HOTLINE Spending varies by as much sion of knowledge’ statewide. Molly after 6:30 pm weekdays, anytime as $17,000 per pupil per year “ It must be recognized that 1 -800-999-7245 weekends.Attorney involved. from rich to poor districts, the the constitution requires an PADDINGTOM ATTENTION SENIORS: court found. ‘efficient,’ not an ‘economical,’ DAYS DONT REALLY MATTER, SO HAPPY- GE-SPONSORED OPEN HOUSE VISION, a student run publication “ A remedy is long overdue,” ‘inexpensive,’ or ‘cheap’ sys­ I MEAN I - OCT. 3, 7 - 9 PM Justice Oscar Mauzy’s opinion tem,” Mauzy said. WELL, YOU KNOW. dedicated to social awareness and CENTER FOR CONTINUING said. “ The Legislature must “A Band-Aid will not suffice; action, is looking for writers, EDUCATION photographers, artists, layout I WIN!!!!! take immediate action.” the system itself must be editors, and anyone else who Tuesday, October 3rd would like to help. If interested, The 9-0 ruling could have changed,” the court warned. COOL, COOL, COOL At 8:00 p.m. please call Fran Moyer X1778 or enormous financial and social Gov. Bill Clements said he w ill The countdown is: In the Grace Hall Pit Jay Stone X3040. implications for the 3.3 million- call for a special 30-day session 3 DAYS!!! Grace Hall's Intellectual Life Oct. 6-8, at CSC Commission student Texas school system, Presents second in size to California’s. of the Legislature in the spring. ST. EDWARD'S HALL FORUM HAPPY BIRTHDAY A Panel Discussion The court found the public Nearly $10 billion in state Thomas Swartz BEANERI! On the CONTROVERSY school finance system violates money will be made available Professor of Economics You finally made it to the big 211! caused by Congrats from the 113-year-old constitutional for public schools in 1990-91, College Fellow reponds to "Does America Have a Place in the the whole crew: THE LAST TEMPTATION provision for an “ efficient sys­ and almost $12 billion is ex­ International Market Place?" Karin, Kelly, Cathi, Laurie, Laura, OF CHRIST tem” of public schools. It set a pected to come from local dis­ Thursday - October 5 - 7:00 p.m. Molly, Liz, Missy, Debbie, Joanna, May 1, 1990, deadline for legis­ tricts. All are invited. Julie, & the Parking Lot Men!! Featuring: Rev. Michael Himes Dr. David Solomon Dr. Daniel Lapsley Dr. Stephan Fredman Dr. Kate Halischak Dr. Theodore Mandell autiic specialists inc. Refreshments to follow discussion Need student to teach our two daughters aged 8 and 9 , to play the piano. 4 mi. north of ND. the e Late afternoons, place negotiable. Call Kathy 277-7446.

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The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Edltor-ln-Chlef Chris Donnelly

Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Coccla Rich lannelli

Exec. News Editor Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager ...... Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager ...... Shannon Roach Sports Editor...... Theresa Kelly Production Manager ...... Alison Cocks Accent Editor ...... John Bias! Systems Manager ...... Mark Derwent Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor...... Christine Gill Controller ...... Anne Lindner

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty ol Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following: Editor-in-Chief. Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Governors, Bush LETTERS______earn B+ at summit CIA violates human rights Dear Editor, that country’s citizens. A President George Bush was absolutely correct when If an organization violates the regime that is unjust and he said that in regards to public education in the United principles held by a person or a unpopular will not remain in States “the time for study is now over." group of people, it follows power forever, despite the With the public educational system in the U.S. on a logically that this organization CIA's support. When the people steady decline it is indeed time for a change, and last will lose the patronage of that of the nation rebel against the week at the education summit in Charlottesville, Va. person or group. This is not CIA's governments, military the case w ith the CIA and its action becomes necessary. President Bush, the governors of 50 states, and educa­ relationship with Notre Dame. tion leaders discussed what course of action to take. The CIA, because of its inherent The reason that "the Surprisingly money was not the central issue nor character, has violated the Company" functions in this way should it have been. With education spending at an all Christian and humanitarian is that it has become, time high ($353 billion or $5,246 per pupil) it has be­ values held by Notre Dame, yet essentially, the secret police of come apparent that simply increasing spending is not Notre Dame continues to lend America's economic interests the panacea for our nation’s education woes. the CIA its tacit support by overseas. This goal of The two major education priorities addressed at the allowing it to recruit on tions are by no means limited defending the foreign invest­ summit were increasing student achievement levels, and campus. to other countries. ments upon which our economy the elimination of disparities between students in dif­ The CIA has, in its 40 year Domestically, "the Company" depends is seen as justification history, committed human ferent economic and educational groups. has engaged in mail intercept for whatever methods the ClA rights violations abroad as well and surveillance operations. As American students are being out-preformed by their employs. The ends, protecting as at home, broken U.S. and of 1974, the CIA had accumu­ U.S. investments, are said to peers in other countries. In a study done on the levels of international law, and even its lated files on at least 9,000 U.S. justify the means, which have education in 20 different countries, U.S. students own charter. Additionally, the citizens and had even no boundaries. ranked 10th in eight grade arithmetic, 12th in algebra, CIA has been the cause of many considered assassinating The CIA has shown that it has and 16th in geometry. If students are going to remain instances of military interven­ certain citizens, including no qualms about violating the competitive in the workplace this gap must be closed. tion abroad. The presence of Daniel Ellsberg, who was re­ values and principles espoused The governors and the president agree that one solu­ the Agency on campus is cently a speaker here on by Notre Dame - a regard for tion to these problems is the setting of national goals deprecation of everything that campus. human rights and democracy, and standards that all school systems should be re­ Notre Dame holds as m oral The legal breaches committed and a respect for law and jus­ quired to meet. They are right. There should be certain and just. by the CIA include violations of tice. Any organization that so The CIA, or "the Company" as International Law, World Court basic levels of knowledge that American school children flagrantly rejects these tenets it is called by those who work decisions, the U.N. Charter, should not be supported by the must attain. It is crucial, however, that these national for it, has a long tradition of articles of the Organization of University. standards be flexible enough for local educators to violating human rights in other American States and the adapt their curriculums to the needs of their communi­ countries in order to achieve its humanitarian principles laid College recruits are the ties. own ends. "The Company" has down as law at the 1949 lifeblood of the CIA. While the Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos and President supported military attacks on Geneva Convention. CIA should certainly be allowed, Bush both believe another solution to some disparities civilians in its covert wars in With regard to U.S. laws, the even encouraged, to speak on could be solved, in part, by instituting a “choice” system Nicaragua and Angola and CIA has broken U.S. treaties, campus, the right to free for schools. Such a program would allow parents to through its support of death its own founding charter and speech is completely different choose what school, in their district or not, that their squads in countries like El the Intelligence Oversight Acts and separate from the right to Salvador. "The Company" has of 1976 and 1977. recruit. By denying the CIA the children would attend. Supporters of this plan believe also provided hit lists of The covert actions carried right to recruit on campus, that this will promote competition between schools and political and labor leaders to on by the CIA have been the Notre Dame could send a firm therefore increase the quality of education. governments. These people cause of U.S. m ilita ry in te r­ message that it disapproves of The “choice" system will simply not work. Such a pro­ have accordingly vention as occurred in the the CIA and its methods, and gram is bound to increase, not lessen, the differences "disappeared." In some cases, Dominican Republic and that the University will remain between schools. The program will only harm inner city the CIA plays a more direct role Vietnam. "The Company," faithful to the ideals for which schools, where the most improvement in needed, and in assassinations, as with through its covert operations, it stands. benefit those in the suburbs. Only through a concen­ Rafael Trujillo of the supports regimes which are trated effort to make all schools better will the system Dominican Republic, Ngo Dinh favorable to U.S. interests, Amy Eckert be improved. Diem of South Vietnam and specifically economic interests, Democratic Socialists Salvador Allende of Chile. but which are not necessarily o f America -ND/SMC These human rights viola­ favorable to the interests of Oct. 1. 1989 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

YEAH, THIS IS BARBARA ANN I KNOU) SHE DOESN'T SHE'S GETTING THERE IN A ORI RIGHT, 0OOPSIE! BOOPSTEINS PERSONAL MANA­ HAVE ANY LINES, BUT WHITE STRETCH UMO WTTH TWO COULP THE "D" IF YOU GER! WE ST1U. HAVEN7 GOT WE NEED TO SEE IT ! CELLULAR PHONES, A VCR AND JUST HOP TRAIN! PONT COP W h a t matters most in the THE SCRIPT FOR THE * TRUMP WHAT? HOWS SHE A WET EAR, AS PER HER ON THE i AN A TTI­ CARP"PILOT TODAY! GETTING TO THE STUDIO7 CONTRACT-THATlSHOW/ ' SUBWAY. TUDE, THEY apostolate is a willingness to WHAT GIVES* I ’LL TELL YOU HOW SHE'S GET­ DON'T SHE'S GETTING ID THE TING THERE!I RESPECT be used, rather than an inner STUD/O! V \CAPICHE?[ YOU! \ conviction that we have something to contribute.’

Fr. Valentine, OP.

(38 Tuesday, October 3, 1989 Viewpoint page 9 Using the powers of the mind to seek truth One of the great thinkers of collective search for knowledge sure up to the way things are; clash. They are not all of equal our time, and a man who had a Thomas D’Andrea and truth is that we respect the they are false otherwise. value; they are not all compati­ great love for the University of freedom of others to discover The “I’m okay, you’re okay” ble; they are not all true to the Notre Dame, Jacques Maritain, Inside Out the truth for themselves. What view of the intellectual life is world they seek to interpret was fond of saying that the we must at all costs avoid is that life’s greatest trivializa- and explain. For good or for ill, problem with our world is that being intellectual imperialists: tion. We should not be swindled they alter the fortunes of entire there are not enough individu­ of human lives. From dawn’s those who impose their own by it. It means well, but it nations and the eternal des­ als in it w ith hard minds and first breaking on this planet, truth on others (as if truth, makes what we are doing here tinies of individuals. Or have we soft hearts. The hard-minded numberless individuals have something by its nature trans­ at the University look like in­ forgotten what has been going and hard-hearted, and their died, in many cases w illingly, in personal and inter-subjective, fantile amusement. We should on in Poland, or Central counterparts — those with soft defense or defiance of an idea. could be the private property of certainly respect the freedom of America, or Afghanistan, or minds and soft hearts — Ideas are the very stuff of the an individual). others. Those of us who are Lebanon or in our own abound, but the soft-hearted intellectual life of a university, If this attitude toward truth- Christians believe th at God Supreme Court? and soft-minded are sadly a and the belief that ideas have seeking were correct, we would loved freedom so much as to Recognition of the rights of rarer sort. consequences, both practical do well to disband our collective create beings capable of defini­ others to seek the truth accord­ This was a significant utter­ and trans-practical, is the and cooperative search for tively rejecting Him. We also ing to their individual con­ ance of Maritain’s because it premise of the entire academic knowledge and wisdom in the believe that however God sciences is not an end in itself. was meant to rem ind us that enterprise. Ideas and their con­ University. The confines of our pursues His human creatures Toleration does not exclude but what is distinctive about the sequences matter, sometimes own small subjective worlds He never forces Himself upon rather encourages proselytism human being is not simply gravely. Engaged here in the would be the appropriate place them. By all means, we should for what we believe to be true. “heart": emotions, passions, University in the pursuit of to look for truth. We would no sympathize with the difficult This is because toleration’s sympathies, sentiments, feel­ knowledge and the search for longer be interested in the rele­ struggle others, as we, have in true purpose is that we should ings etc., but mind as well: truth, we constantly traffic in vance and ramifications of the search for truth: the all come, and come freely (the thoughts, opinions, beliefs, cer­ ideas. And they constantly push truth, discovered and articu­ overcoming of prejudice, way free, rational creatures tainties, convictions etc. From back our horizons and enrich, lated, for our fellow human be­ laziness, ignorance, self- were made to) to a knowledge this it follows that a good one as well as change, our under­ ings. We would cease to believe interest and indifference. By all of the truth — a truth for all of these, a human being that is standing of ourselves and our such a truth existed. But this is means, we should have soft that liberates us from life’s well-developed and well-func­ place and purpose in the world. all patently absurd. We do be­ hearts and not let a desire to many evils. If we are not hard- tioning, is a human being that But there is a subtly destruc­ lieve such a truth exists, and dominate others use even our minded in seeking the truth, we possesses more than a prover­ tive attitude toward this most our actions constantly betray most exalted beliefs as its will be doing others a disser­ bial “ good heart." One wants, noble human undertaking of this. We do believe that truth pawn. vice, and we will be forgetting and wants others as w ell, to pursuing truth for its own sake transcends our private perspec­ But we should have hard that there is a war around us have a good mind: a mind with and for its liberating effects. tive and exists independent of minds too. We should not hold raging that daily claims its vic­ a clear and keen vision of what We must avoid it, or it will ren­ our likes and dislikes, or our back for ourselves the truth as tims. That war is the war is and what is not and what der our life at the University wishes and our wants. We can­ we see it — truth is a common fought by ideas. Without hard can never be, a mind w ith an near meaningless. It masquer­ not help thinking otherwise. good. We should have the minds, we too may be victim­ organized, coherent, tested, re­ ades as a form o f ch arity Truth is grounded in the way courage to state our views of ized. fined, and consistent set of be­ though it is more like a bit of things are: we do not create what is true, offer them for Thomas D. D’Andrea is a liefs. fuzzy-minded nonsense. truth, nor is the mere posses­ public enlightenment, subject graduate student in Philosophy, Ideas, though invisible, are According to this attitude sion of good will sufficient to them to public scrutiny, defend a regular Viewpoint columnist, shockingly powerful things; (which one might call doctri­ attain it. An individual’s beliefs, them, and modify them when and the chairman of the they constantly change the naire democratic skepticism), opinions, and perspectives are necessary. Ideas do count just Intellectual Life Committee of course of events and the course what is also important in our true in as much as they mea­ as much as they do frequently the GSU. Should women be ordained in the Church? women in ordained ministries. which are exclusively for males. man Catholic Church and all ers, and priests to work to­ By Gina Perez Moreover, as Sr. Regina Coll Once again women are forced that it has done to bring about gether in making our voices pointed out, we can find no into secondary or peripheral change in the world and I heard. Again, Sr. Regina Coll support for the ordination of roles and are subject to the de­ refuse to remain silent and al­ provides us with insight: It is This past Wednesday night, women or men in the New Tes­ cisions handed down by a select low it to suffer at the hands of through baptism that we are Professor Teresa Godwin tament. It is apparent that the group of males who refuse to a myopic, patriarchal few. made one in Christ. But it is Phelps, Fr. Thomas O’Meara, exclusion of women from or­ respond appropriately to the through ordination that we are and Sr. Regina Coll led a panel dained ministries is a creation cries for justice of oyer half of But what can we do? How do needlessly divided. discussion on the question of of a patriarchal institution that the world community. Women we reach those who possess the the ordination of women: is failing to change and comply should be a necessary part of power to change the unjust For in not allowing women to Shouldn’t the Roman Catholic to the needs of the church. the decision making process in structures? I am overwhelmed be ordained, we need to recog­ Church Also Ordain Women? Of Shouldn’t women be or­ the church, and there seems to by my powerlessness and ap­ nize who really suffers. Not course women should be o r­ dained? The answer seems so be little effort made on the part peal to the Notre Dame com­ only do women suffer, but mil­ dained. At least that has always clear and obvious. Women have of the hierarchy of the church munity to take a stand for lions of Catholics are denied the been my opinion. And I was in­ fought to attain equality and to move in the direction of women and rise in solidarity richness women would bring to spired to see so many other justice in the workplace, in the equality. with those who strive for justice our community. And, conse­ women and men who shared in household, and in their inter­ I know that I am not alone in in our church. As one of the quently, we all lose with the my vision of justice in the Ro­ personal relationships and have my frustration. Certainly there most visible catholic institu­ continued systematic discrimi­ man Catholic Church. According been quite successful. Yet, the is always the option for women tions in the world, we cannot nation and oppression of to the members of the panel, struggle for justice in our own like myself to leave the church underestimate our power to af­ women in our church. there is no scriptural church has proven to be to no and look elsewhere for the jus­ fect change. As students, we foundation or theological basis avail. There are three ordained tice I demand. But I strongly must appeal to our administra­ Gina Perez is a senior PLS for the continued exclusion of ministries in the church, all of believe in the virtue of the Ro­ tors, professors, sisters, broth­ major.

LETTERS Sexist tradition creates a growing Parity raid merely fun and games rift between ND and SMC women Dear Editor: ciest or Big Mama styles found girls are at school just to Kelley Tuthill’s opinion of the in the 5 for $5 bin at the mall. marry a Notre Dame man. ” To Dear Editor: ing hopefully toward a new panty raid tradition is a perfect If the Notre Dame men feel the change the relations would re­ As students at St. M ary’s decade in which women and example of the warped stereo­ need to display their “catches” quire honesty, not hypocrisy. College, we are writing to ex­ men on both campuses can look typical view many Notre Dame as trophies, then this is clearly Notre Dame women must real­ press our agreement with Kelly beyond the traditional stereo­ students have of the women of a reflection on them and not of ize that Saint Mary’s women Tuthill’s article that the time types between our schools and Saint Mary’s. Tuthill describes the women of Saint Mary’s. are not at school to find a has passed for panty raids at see the real reason why we (using an article from a 1967 I highly doubt that the panty Domer husband. Secondly, St. M ary’s College. chose to come to St. M ary’s Observer) Saint Mary’s women, raid would all be ended if, as Saint Mary’s women choose to Apparently the event has been College and Notre Dame - to live, learn and grow in this spe­ half-undressed, dangling their Tuthill suggests, Saint Mary’s come to Saint Mary’s. They are a tradition since before Notre cial community. underwear out of windows to women simply did not open not ju s t rejects from the ND Dame went coeducational in the Admissions Office. Just the early 1970’s. Last year, when Notre Dame men below. their windows. After all, Notre Peggy Abood same, Saint Mary’s women we were freshmen, we were told Dame men are not forced Colleen Durkin must recognize the fact that all that the panty raid was part of I must ask if Tuthill witnessed across the street by Saint Sheila Gaughan Notre Dame women are not fat, the Notre Dame tradition be­ this year’s panty raid. If she Mary’s women but, as Tuthill’s M olly Belden ugly brainheads. Many of them fore the first home football had, she could have certainly column points out, are encour­ Kathryn Benz are attractive, fun-seeking indi­ game, like a Dillon pep rally or provided a more accurate aged by their fellow Domers. Regina Hall waiting in line for football tick­ description and would have no­ viduals. Sept. 25, 1989 ticed that all Saint Mary’s The “strained relations” be­ Let’s face it girls. If it is the ets. women are fully dressed during tween Notre Dame women and panty raid that bothers you, the panty raid. Furthermore, Saint Mary’s women are caused have your own or try to con­ The panty raid is just another Viewpoint w elcom es there is no mass hysteria be­ by untruths being repeated vince the men not to pursue this event that widens the gap sepa­ letters and columns on cause all parties involved real­ from class to class. Tuthill, tradition year after year. But if rating St. Mary’s students and a variety of issues. Notre Dame women. It also ize that it is just a joke. Surely herself, says she often hears it is really the “strained rela­ Send your thoughts to: T uthill, w ith her “ sense of hu­ “women from ...Notre Dame tions" that are getting you propagates the degrading no­ mor", can see this. The under­ complaining about strained re­ down, stop the gossip. tion that St. Mary’s women are Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, wear the women throw out are lations” but they continue Anita Knebel only in school to marry a Notre Notre Dame, Indiana not pre-worn garments. “telling the freshwomen at LeMans Hall Dame man. 46556. Rather, they are the laciest, ra­ Notre Dame that Saint Mary’s Sept. 28, 1989 St. M ary’s students are look­ page 1C Accent Tuesday, October 3, 1989 Involves harships, cultural awareness, Peace Corps: and a feeling of personal satisfaction

JULIE SHEPHERD evaluated. accent writer Most of the Peace Corps pro­ grams require a college degree, with a biology degree as the Imagine living and working in single most requested major, a distant land— a place where according to Meyer. Explaining poverty is prevalent, familiar how an applicant can achieve American customs do not exist, these desired factors, he added, and people frequently speak a “ We like to see someone with language called Thai. There is experience in something like no doubt that Peace Corps vol­ agriculture, carpentry or unteers often face hardships plumbing. It doesn’t have to be and challenges such as these. extensive, just summer em­ ployment in construction or According to Dale Meyer, a having grown up on a farm." Recruitment Representative Meyer also emphasized that who recently visited Notre previous community service ex­ Dame, the Peace Corps’ re­ periences and foreign travel wards definitely outweigh its would help to qualify the appli­ hardships. Meyer, who served cant. as teacher of agriculture and English in Chiang Kham Aside from practical work, Phayau, Thailand, said, “Sure, the Peace Corps also looks for you are giving up two years of certain personal characteristics I your time by working for the in each applicant. Meyer said, Peace Corps, but you also gain “You have to be flexible in case a lot in return. There is so things don’t work out as imag­ much personal satisfaction in­ ined and you have to maintain a volved in helping people in need, sense of humor so you can you are able to bring back the laugh at your mistakes. You knowledge gained through the also definitely have to be open experience, and you also learn to experience and w illing to ac­ a lot about yourself." cept a challenge." In addition to gaining a Many Peace Corps workers cultural exchange of different and social services and educa­ try and program. “Students deeper understanding the world are unable to complete their values first hand. For example, tion. Benefits include trans­ should keep in mind that the and themselves. Peace Corps two year status because what he recalled, “ Unlike in the portation to and from the for­ time period to place workers workers often benefit from in­ they expect is far from the real United States, the people in eign country, medical and den­ can be anywhere from six to creased employment possibili­ thing. In order to avoid this Thailand think it is impolite to tal coverage and a living al­ nine months. Now is the time to ties upon returning to the disillusionment, the Peace Corps use a toothpick to remove food lowance covering housing, food apply if they are graduating in United States. Meyer explained, seeks people “ who are able to particle, while picking one’s and transportation. In addition May,” said Meyer. “ Not only does the Peace Corps to the average duration of two Fifty percent of all Peace make you competitive for ac­ years of service, when the Corps volunteers carryout their ceptance into graduate school, workers first arrive in their as­ service in Africa, while the but it also opens opportunities signed country they must un­ other half travel to such areas in the job market. It is good for ‘There is so much personal dergo a required three month as Latin America, the careers in the federal govern­ satisfaction involved in helping training period to learn the Caribbean, Asia and the Pacific ment and also with private em­ language of the country and Islands. Although one country ployers. The Peace Corps people in need; you are able to bring other skills. At the end of ser­ might be more appealing to an worker’s ability to learn a new vice, each worker also receives applicant, Meyer commented language and problem-solving back the knowledge gained through a readjustment allowance, that “ideally, people will say skills usually impresses [these which is an accumulative $200 that they will go anywhere.” employers].’’ the experience, and you also learn a per month of service. The Peace Corps is designed Although Peace Corps w ork­ The application process sim­ for those who are eager to ers are in strong demand, ac­ lot about yourself.' ply begins by submitting an ap­ meet challenges, travel to for­ ceptance into the volunteer plication. Once the Peace Corps eign lands and, most impor­ program is also highly competi­ accept the things the way they nose in public is not considered reviews it, an interview is tantly, help people in great tive. Meyer cited motivation, are there and who don’t view im polite.” scheduled. Interested students need. Although it widens em­ productive competence U.S. culture as the best. They The Peace Corps offers 45 may obtain an application at ployment opportunities and in­ (technical skills), cross-cultural have to realize that attitudes different programs in 67 coun­ Career and Placement Services. creases cultural awareness, the awareness, and emotional ma­ won’t be the same [in their ap­ tries across the world. These If the Peace Corps accepts the Peace Corps could actually be turity as four main areas in pointed country],” said Meyer. programs include agriculture, applicant, the next step involves “the toughest job you'll ever which the potential workers are In Thailand, Meyer saw this skill trades, business, health assignment to a specific coun­ love." A family vacation of glitz, gambling and 105°

ELIZABETH WHOLIHAN played here. Other than gam­ sports information, and sports football and still claim sanity? marish itinerary for these dis­ guest writer bling, air conditioning alone betting. Many of the larger Admittedly, certain events tressed travelers. I ended up saves Las Vegas from merely casinos feature sportsbooks. In might be very profitable for enjoying their stories once 1 being a vast hot desert with wagering, but in my three days was told that the ticket price Las Vegas. If you have never high electricity rates. So, here of exposure to the wide world for the show did NOT include been there, you’ve probably we were in the great Las Vegas. of sports (as seen through the the commentary. hoard the rumors and the sto­ A real all-American family va­ eyes of a Las Vegas casino), I I guess when you’re in Las ries about the gaudy, glitzy ho­ cation. learned only one im portant Vegas, you have to keep in mind tels and casinos. If you HAVE thing. It pays to be against Pete the city wants you to enjoy After blowing off Mom and Other than been there, you know they’re Rose’s Reds. yourself while gambling a lot. It Dad at the video poker ma­ true. gambling, air Las Vegas bills itself as “The doesn’t want to you to be in­ chines, we youngsters checked Entertainment Capital of the convenienced by a bad waiter This summer, my family took out the scene. Sure, we all knew World.” So, complying with the and it doesn’t want you to hear a few days off and visited this you had to be twenty-one to en­ conditioning unwritten laws of tourists, we a women promoting Atlantic infamous hot spot. Why go ter the casinos, but the absence made the effort to see a couple somewhere nice when you can of the ‘carding technique' al­ alone saves Las City gambling halls. We con­ of shows. The most entertain­ stantly heard the rambling (and go experience 105 degree lowed those of us under age to Vegas from ing part of my evening, really, rather ineffective) defense of weather in Las Vegas? Maybe pull some slots. Unfortunately, had to be the w ait to get in to the Las Vegas casinos. Our only because Dad is under the im ­ we faced some overzealous par­ merely being a them rather than the shows reaction was “Of course it’s pression this will be an inex­ ticipants at the nickle slot ma­ themselves. I knew better than pensive midweek getaway. Sure. chines. One older gentlemen in vast hot desert warm er in Las Vegas than to expect a smooth swift hour Cheap food, free parking and particular had a tendency to Atlantic City. It’s in the desert of a wait. As soon as I got in drinks and reasonable hotel play very slowly as he watched with high for Pete’s sake!” You know how line, I began to notice the many rates are all available while you our machine at work. Whenever it is, sometimes the obvious just different yet distinct accents of gamble. However, just like life our one-armed bandit paid electricity rates. has to be served on a neon plat­ those who had traveled far and itself, there’s a reason for all of ANYTHING, (even if it was the ter before people w ill pick it up. wide to visit the magnificent this. usual two nickels) we could tell After three days, I returned to Las Vegas. These voices com­ After an extremely warm, yet this was a first trip to Vegas Los Angeles. typical five-hour drive with the for grandpa. I guess they just plained non-stop. Fortunately, I learned a few things on va­ family, we were psyched for the watch a lot of paint dry out my opinion, they just substanti­ they didn’t just complain about cation this year. It was an edu­ cool inside of an illuminated there on the plains. ate the claim that some people the line for the show. I was one cational experience, but next hedonistic palace. Really, air For my entertainment, I took w ill bet on anything. Really, of the privileged few who got a year, I’m going to beat the heat conditioning cannot be down­ in my fill of sports updates, how can you bet on pre-season run-down on the whole night­ at Wild Rivers or Wet n Wild. Tuesday, October 3, 1989 The Observer page 11

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OUTSIDE O'SHAG. DIAMOND $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I will trade USC stud, ticket for USC COLLECT Sign ups at 5pm. STONE NEED 2 SMU TICKETS-GA'S GA. I also have a PITT stud, ticket "Rainman 9& 11:15pm. REWARD OFFERED. PLEASE I need an occasional tutor in PLEASE CALL 277-9281 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 4 SALE. Call Kevin X3216. NEED PITT GA'S PLEASE!! Carroll Aud. $1.00 CALL X2670 OR 277-9281 IF Calculus 105. Please call Kelley BETH 3706 FOUND. X4821. I need USC GA's. Will beat best Thur: Beverage Gardens Need Two GA's to NAVY. must be 21 2 Ids LOST: MINOLTA FREEDOM Help!! Need ride to Columbus, OH. offer. Ann x2830 Call Jim 234-3656. adm. $2 bev. .50 ZOOM 90 CAMARA. LAST SEEN Oct. 6-8. Will share expenses. I still need 3 USC GA's 9 to 1am. SMC field IN MAIN CIRCLE. NOT INSURED, Please call Laney x4830 NEED GA TIX FOR ANY HOME Call John X2005 GAMES. CALL MATT 272-3491. *** Fall Fest 89 **** NOT PAID FOR, VERY, VERY I need one good NAVY GA VALUABLE!!! CALL PETE AT Rich Alumni from Golden State PLEASE HELP!! In a really big way need Tix for The USC game #1863 ANYTIME! $100.00 Experienced keyboard player for And you wouldn't believe REWARD. Notre Dame Hockey Games. I desperately need an SMU Call Sean x4327 What I’m willing to pay HAVE: $$$$ + SMU GA'S ...... Call 239-5050 or 5227. student of GA ticket!! Thanks! call $cott x1635 NEED: 2 USC GA'S LOST: A Jaz watch w/ black ...... Johanna at # 4456 HELP!!! I NEED 2 USC GA'S Parents coming from Calif. I!!!!! leather band on Fri. Sep 22 at I need a ride back and forth to PA WILL PAY$$ ANITA 4975 Call Jeanne at x3620 or 3845 and party at 817 ND Ave. if found for Oct break. Will pay expenses, NEED 2 SMU GA'S BADLY! Call Krista X1618 leave message. please call Chris at x1069, no Call John at x1838. •need 2 USC ga s Rick #1795 questions asked! ...... BIG MONEY FOR USC TICKETS ...... I need a ride back and forth to PA I NEED 10. STUDENT or GA I'll buy any tickets for any home NEWS FLASH: for break. Will pay. Call John I HAVE PITT STUDENT TICKET!! Call FRANK 287-5320 game, or Miami. TAKE THE PLUNGE!!!! Synth programmer / airhead has x1838. I really NEED USC Stud, or GAIN misplaced a tan plastic box of 3.5" ...... call JEFF at 239-3714, Wanna trade?? Call Marcie- 1275 NEED 2 GA'S & 2 STUDS FOR Urban Plunge applications due floppies containing 3 disks: 2 blank HELP!! NEED RIDE TO MASS./ leave a message. Thanks. USC! NICOLE X2818 OCTOBER 13TH and 1 labled "Synth Disk", holding BOSTON AREA FOR OCT. BREAK ################### impodant documents. Would WILL SHARE $$.CALL LIZ AT SO. CAL-NEED 6 TIC’S NEED 6 USC GA'S! IMMEGNULP EHT EKAT appreciate its immediate return. If X1293 HAVE 2 PITT, NAVY, SO. METH Help: PLEASE CALL x4933 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA found, please call Weazel at ...... WILL TRADE CALL 215-642-2765 I need 2 / 4 PENN State GA's Just Do It ------#4665. NJ bound for Oct. break? I NEED A PLEASE call Pete X1716 RIDE!!! Will share $$$. Call Angi at I NEED LOTS OF USC STUD NEED 4 PITT GA'S ...... X1280. USC Tickets Needed TIX!!! To Keith, my most favorite D.M., Lost: Blue ND pouch w/ keys, CALL TONY AT 234-1048 3 GA's, Will pay $$$$. Call Hales at 3640 Happy Birthday II detex, ID, driver's license, and NEED RIDE Need TXTS All Games call Bill Call John at 283-2005. Love, Michelle pixes inside. to/from MILWAUKEE NEED GAS FOR PITT, 277-3653 Gotcha I REWARD - please call Andria at 10/6-8 THIS WEEKEND NAVY & SMU $$$$ 2903 or send to 112 Lyons. gas$ 284-4201 CALL TOM & MARTY Thank you Saint Jude for your Need 2 or 4 PITT GA's X 3185 help in the matter of a painful - Call Doug X1065 affliction. Daniel Simon. Novena FOUND: a set of keys in Howard NEED up to 6 USC GAs. $ no WANTED: 2 STD & 4 GA FOR Prayer left at the Grotto. Hall, room no. 342. call x2652. problem. Jim x1236 USC GAME WILL TOP ANY FOR RENT OFFER BIG BUCKS $$$ I Need 2 or 4 PITT GA’s CALL BRIAN "1026 ANYTIME NANCY $$$$$$$$$$NEED$$$$$$$$$$ 2 BDRM HOME 2 BLOCKS FROM - Call Doug X1065 NO PRICE TOO HIGH Ml!!!!! Hang in there kid.There are only SMU and MIAMI GA'S LOST - Black wallet in NDH CAMPUS.272-6306 five days in the week. Why are we TRADE FOR BLANK CHECK!!!!!! middle line on Sunday, Oct 1 still dateless? I'd just like the wallet back, even if CALL JEFF AT 283-1504. PLEASE SELL ME YOUR USC NEED 3 PITT GA TIX you keep the $. Call Bill Picht at STUD TIX-NEED TWO.HAVE PITT $$ CALL: 4272 Janet: 1436 or drop it by 711 Planner or FOR SALE TIX TO SELL. CALL 2612!!!!!!!!!! I miss you! This place isn't the Lost and Found WILL TRADE 2 PITT GA's FOR 2 same without you. Can we do USC GA's 2773097 I need two student tickets to the havel PITT stud tic (sec 30) X3202 lunch soon? COLOR TV RENTALS USC game. Call Martha at x1331. RC 19-INCH, S70/SEM, $120/YR; Will trade two PITT GA's for 2 USC 2 USC GA'S NEEDED. WILL PAY 25-INCH, $90/SEM, S160/YR GA's; call Paul x3367 BIG $$. call S. MARK 277-6087 LOST: small black leather I need GA tixs for all home games FREE DELIVERY Good evening ladies, step right up, keychain pouch. Zipper Esp. for USC $$ 284-5227 Patty COLLEGIATE RENTALS 272- Need one USC student ticket; step right up I compartment contains 5959 call Julie X4914 Help! We need 2 GAs and 2 Stud, It's time to taint the love loft; new Washington State Drivers I need 2 USC GA's Please ca ll, Mary Kay 284-5227 tix for NAVY!! Call x1278 sheets are in place as of the Licesnse, Marquette University ID Plane Ticket: SB to Newark for NEED many USC Student Tickets, 29th. Wouldn't you love to be the & Nautilus Membership card. Also Fall Break-Super cheap!!! please call Megan 2518. WANTED: USC TIX BETWEEN first person in the section to enjoy room & mail key. Please call Katie, Call J. at 1870 NEED 1 USC STUD TIX I!!!! THE 20 YD. LINES. WILL BUY OR the experience?!? You know you X3351. PLEASE CALL JOHN X 3106. EXCHANGE END ZONE SEATS + would!! Have 2 USC Std Tckts and $$ to CASH OR TICKETS TO NAVY, Take a ride with the Cruise LOST: keys on brass Wimbleton trade for 4 NAVY GA's. Call 277- PITT OR SMU. 800-323-7687. Director-he can do the -less key chain with blue rubber NDDD BOSTON! BOSTON! one-way NEED TWO GA'S FOR PITT dance, the one, the only.... on it. Very important!! Call Katie ticket for sale, SB to Boston, CALL HEIDI 287-8133 I NEED 2 USC GA'S FOR SPALDING x3351. leaving Fri. 10/20 call X3442. WANTED: 3 TICKETS ND V. USC. FATHER. WILL PAY GOOD GRAD OR G; CALL COLLECT, MONEY. RON 1723. R U honest, or ? lost pr. black CHRIS 606-273-3164, 8PM-10PM. 1 NEED JUST ONE U.S.C. GA-- Vuarnets at Lafortune's auto bank One way ticket, SB to ALBANY NY call John at x3501. WE NEED USC STUDS. AND teller, 9/11. Please call X4043 or leaving Fri. 10/14 FOR SALE NAVYNAVYNAVYNAVYNAVY GA'S. WILL PAY GOOD $$$. CALL leave w/ Carroll Hall rector. CHEAP Call X3442. I need 5 G.A.'s BOB OR PAT AT X2313 Going to MIAMI of OHIO? I need a NEED 2 USC GA'S 3 dining room chairs $10ea or anything you have together ride there the wknd. of Oct. 14. Will Willing to trade 2 Pitt. GA's & Couch $40 w/ matching chairs NAME YOUR PRICE!!!! NEED USC TIX JOE 1714 help with $. Call Sarah at #3484. 1 USC hotel reservation! $20ea. Mark or Kitty 289-2011 Call Kyle-#3775 LOST: SILVER PIN IN MOON Call Robin@2933 4-8pm SHAPE-SENT. VALUE. REWARD, Help!! need one Pitt GA for my please call 2770 or send to 311 WANTED: 2 or 3 tickets for Navy Dad! Will trade one Navy SA ATTENTION MARY MAHONEY! Walsh. game. Write: Fr. Tom McGettrick, and/or pay$! Have 2 PITT stud, tix call X 1306 "So I guess we dig each other and 725 Sodville, Sinton, TX 78387 or Call Tallie X4813 we'll be seeing each other in LOST: MINOLTA 35 mm camera WANTED: MIAMI TICKETS call Collect: 512-364-2210. Is It True....Jeeps for $44 through marriage and family" with telephoto lens. Last had at CALL MATT AT 1961 I am Rob. I need four GA's for the the Government? Call for facts! 1 - You're doing great honey, keep Senior Bar or surrounding area DESIRE: Navy game and you've got them. 312-742-1142 Ext. 7316. up the good work... on night of Fri., 9/22. $Reward$ 2 GA'S And 1 STUD. TX Call #1804 and I'll buy them. your luvah, if found. Please call Molly at 2 USC GA’s FOR SALE + HOTEL to ANY HOME GAME . PLEASE Microwave Oven Rentals Molly X4985. ROOM USC WEEKEND! BEST CALL MICHELLE at X 2922. It is impossible to be in more dire 1.5 cubic foot $75 now til May p.s. Can I touch you? OFFER. X1335 need of USC tickets. We need a Collegiate Rentals 272-5959 Lost: Black Aiwa Walkman w/ tape I need 4 GA's (together) For SMU couple students and plenty-o- inside. If found call Joe @3804 NEED USC GA'S OR STUD TIX or Pitts Game. I will pay good GA’s. Reward 11 Reward!! Reward 11 SCHWINN BIKE & TV.272-6306 CALL KIM 2971 money. Please call 271 8862 Call #1804. (Adam, Pat, Bri, or see CLASS / page 7 Rob) Tuesday, October 3, 1989 page 12 The Observer

SPORTS BRIEFS

Ultimate Frisbee games will be played in Loftus Center from 9 to 11 p.m. weeknights. The rosters are due at the NVA office by Wednesday, Oct. 4.

Training sessions for Red Cross water safety instructors w ill begin at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5, in Room 218 Rockne Memorial. There will be six sessions of four hours each. The cost of texts and materials is $30.

Ski Club will hold an organizational meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 3, in Room 118 Nieuwland Science to discuss tryouts and the Christmas trip. For more information, call x2962 or x3662.

Boxing Club needs a manager/trainer to help with workouts, equipment and administrative responsibilities. No experience is necessary, and either males or females may apply. Call xl818 for more information.

Women’s track and field will hold a mandatory meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4, in the football auditorium of the Joyce ACC. Call x2870 for more information.

Horseback riding trip is being sponsored by NVA on Sunday, Oct. 12, for students and staff. The cost of $10 includes transportation. Register in advance at the NVA AP Photo office or call 239-6100 for more information.

The Dallas Cowboys took another blow to the chin Sunday when quarterback Steve Aikman injured his hand. Deadlines for NVA interhall racquetball and co-rec Aikman will be sidelined for 4 weeks. water polo are Friday, Oct. 6. Register in the NVA office.

Irish Outdoors will have a meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aikman out American Oct. 5, in Notre Dame Room of Lafortune. Any interested Red Cross Be a volunteer. students should attend. Call 271-9901 for more informa­ for 4 weeks tion. Associated Press

IRVING, Texas — Doctors operated on $11 m illion rookie quarterback Troy Aikntan’s non-passing hand Monday, inserting four screws into a broken finger and putting on a cast that will sideline him at least a month. Aikman, who suffered a broken index finger on his left hand in the first period of the winless Dallas Cowboys’ 30-13 loss to the New York Giants Sunday, will wear the cast for three weeks. The Cowboys estimate that the earliest Aikman could return is four weeks with six weeks more likely. Aikman, the top pick in the regular NFL dra ft from UCLA, was tackled by linebacker Carl Banks while scrambling eight yards fo r a firs t down. He returned to the huddle and asked lineman Kevin Gogan to look at the finger. “I thought it was just a dislocation and asked Kevin to give it a hard pull and a jerk, which didn’t help,” Aikman said. “ I gave it a hard pull like he asked and I sure hope 1 didn’t hurt it more,” Gogan said. Dr. Robert Vandermeer, the Cowboys’ team physician, said Aikman “ was very fortunate it wasn’t his throwing hand. That would have been a season- ender.” The left index finger absorbs a lot of the shock in the snap from center and it would be difficult for Aikman to play without fumbling. Steve Walsh, the top pick in the supplemental draft from the University of Miami who is earning about $1 million a year, replaced Aikman and completed 13 passes for 190 Press here for a great yards and a touchdown. Walsh, who had two passes intercepted, threw a 27-yard scoring pass to Herschel data processing career. Walker. The right time.The right place Blue Chip. Green light. State data processing equipment. You’ll State Farm is hiring. Farm is one of America’s leading go as far and as fast as you can. “ The baseball hat is o ff and If you're a senior with a data insurance companies. Through You couldn’t have a more solid my helmet is on,” said Walsh, processing, computer science or who had been rumored on the innovative marketing and a proud base to build a career on. trading block before the Oct. 17 math background, there may be service tradition it has become Contact your Placement deadline. “ I hate to go in this a very special career opportunity the nation’s leading auto and Director. Our recruiter will way, but when you are number waiting for you in one of the homeowner’s insurer, and one of be on campus 10-12-89 largest corporate data process­ two, this seems to be the way the top life insurance companies Or write Ron Prewitt, Assistant ing facilities in the country. you get your chance to play. ” in the country. Director, Home Office Personnel There are actuarial and audit­ You’ll receive expert training. “ My first NFL touchdown Relations, One State Farm Plaza, pass was sure a highlight. ing jobs open, too. You’ll work on state-of-the-art Bloomington, Illinois 61701. Herschel caught the ball and STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES. Home Offices: Bloomington. Illinois An Equal O pportunity Employer did his thing.” Tuesday, October 3, 1989 The Observer page 13 Rugby Club triumphs

The Rugby Club continued its tough fall schedule as they traveled to Purdue on Sunday to meet the Boilermakers. The day proved to be a huge success as the A side came away with a 15-7 win, the B side romped to a 20-0 triumph, and the C side battled to a 6-6 tie.

Mike Kamradt Club Corner

The A side game turned out to be a physical encounter. “ They were much more physical than Bowling Green,” said Club president Mike Smiggen. The Irish were not intimi­ dated as they jumped out to an early lead in the first half. Vic Pisani continued his outstanding play, scoring a 4 point try while Shaun McNamarra added the conversion kick to make the score 6-0. McNamarra used his leg again to give Notre Dame a 9-0 lead when he made a penalty kick. After Purdue got on the board early in the second half, Dan Ernst broke through for a 4 point try. McNamarra’s second conversion of the game gave the Irish a 15-3 lead with 10 minutes to play. Purdue made the final score a bit more respectable with a 4 point try in the final minutes. “Our backs outplayed theirs,” praised Smiggen, “Their forwards were strong in the pack, but our forwards played well against them.” The B side crushed the Boilers as Marcos Mata scored two tries. Mata continued his outstanding play from last week, when he scored on a 100 meter run. Mike Mullenkamp and Bill Rudnick added 4 point tries in the big Irish win. Meanwhile, the C side bounced back from last week’s loss to play well and record a 6-6 tie. The match against Purdue gave the Irish a good look at what they’re up against as they will face Purdue in the first round of the Indiana Union Tournament this weekend in Indianapolis. AP Photo The Rowing Club spent their Saturday in Pittsburgh, The National League Championship Series may come down to a battle between talented relievers Steve Pennsylvania at the Head of the Ohio Regatta. The beautiful Bedrosian of the San Francisco Giants and Mitch “Wild Thing" Williams of the Chicago Cubs. sunny and seventy degree weather was conducive to many activities including rowing on the Ohio river. Unfortunately, the club didn’t do as well as they had hoped. in September to make a decent baseball of his life, and the “We didn’t do as well as we did last year, but the com­ charge at the NL West title. Cubs have their own solid petition was a lot better,” said club president Brian Lapps. SERIES The Chicago Cubs, by contrast, pitching staff in Maddux, Mike continued from page 16 The competition was indeed tough as the Irish went up were playing at their best down Bielecki (18-7, 3.41) and Rick against east coast powers Cornell, Brown, and Virginia. the real Bash Brothers were the stretch. Sutcliffe (16-11, 3.66). Charleston and Mercy Heart were also in the field of com­ playing on the other side of the The Cubs’ Rookie of the Year petition. Bay. outfield (Jerome Walton, That “big three” still can’t The best finish for the men was the 3rd place taken by The San Francisco Giants’ Dwight Smith, Lloyd match the deadly trio of the men’ s light weight four. The boat had Jill Jacobs as its Kevin Mitchell (.288, 47, 125) McClendon) and fellow Stewart, Moore and Welch. cockswain, while Bart Richards, Dave Ruppel, Mike Bertin, and Will Clark (.333, 23, 111), youngsters Mark Grace (.314, Oakland’s Bash Brothers also and Pete Slamkowski did the rowing. The women’s four who might end up finishing 13, 79) and Greg Maddux (19- have a couple of things to enjoyed an outstanding day, as they finished first in their one-two in the National League 12, 2.95) showed no signs of prove. race. Cockswain Monique Precheur provided the calls, as MVP voting, are the most cracking when they stopped McGwire, who always seems Kendall Dorminey, Meg Taylor, Jenny Sievers, and Kathleen potent hitting duo since Mickey charges by veteran New York to come alive at the crucial McGuire provided the physical power. The Irish also put moments, will have to rebound Mantle and Roger Maris led the and St. Louis clubs. boats in the water for the men’s 8, men’s heavyweight 8, from a season that made him Yankees to the 1961 world That momentum, along with the men’s heavyweight 4, and the women’s lightweight 4. championship. the experience of Ryne one of the most overrated The Sailing Club competed in two regattas over the With that one-two punch, Sandberg (.290, 30, 76) and players in the game. And if weekend and generally, had encouraging results. At the tablesettlers like Brett Butler Andre Dawson (.252, 21, 77) Canseco has a Series Carrie Price Regatta in Michigan, Notre Dame finished 9th (100 runs) and Robby should lift the Cubs past the performance as dismal as last out of 14 teams. In the Pierre-Marquette Regatta at Thompson (91 runs), and two Giants in seven games. year, he will have a hard time Marquette, the Irish took home a first place. outstanding starters in Scott The NL series may come thinking of things to tell fans At Michigan, Notre Dame faced some of the best sailing Garrelts (14-5, 2.28) and Rick down to a duel of stoppers - on his new 900 number. teams in the nation including Connecticut College, Navy, Reuschel (17-8, 2.94), the San Francisco’s Steve and St. Mary’s (Ma.). Michigan and Michigan State were Giants were one of baseball's Bedrosian (3-7, 2.87) and Those incentives, plus also competing in the regatta. For the B division, Watts most consistent teams this Chicago’s Mitch Williams (4-4, Oakland’s staff, should carry Hudgens and Patti Losinski split the skippering for 14 season. 2.76). the Athletics past the Cubs in races as they finished 6th in their division. San Francisco did seem to Chicago has two things going six games. In the A division, skipper Paige Cooper and crewman fall into a rut at the end of the for it in the World Series. Of course, I picked the Mets Chris Knapp finished 11th in their division. The team was year, letting slum bering San Shortstop Shawon Dunston to breeze through the NL East not upset though, with their performance. “ We did about Diego break out of hibernation (.278, 9, 60) is playing the best in this space six months ago. as well as we expected,” said Hudgens. “ We went up Observer classifieds will be accepted from against some tough east coast schools and we had trouble Happy Birthday in the first few races getting used to the boats.” The boats Today is Laura S.'s birthday. Call her up and wish her a happy one. By the way 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 used were Olympic class 470’s which are lightweight, fast, Laura,we do expect to see you dancing high performance boats. on pool tables tonight. LaFortune. At Marquette, the Irish brought home a first place finish. In the A division Laura Sullivan and skipper Lisa Cox fin­ ished 1st overall. The B division team that was skippered by Dave Kraemer and crewed by Kathleen Halloran fin­ UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME ished 3rd.

SUMMER ENGINEERING FOREIGN STUDY Nancy Karwowski in LONDON, ENGLAND

INFORMATION MEETING: Wednesday, October 4,1989 Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hail 7:00 p.m. ALL ENGINEERING STUDENTS WELCOME! Tuesday, October 3, 1989 page 14 The Observer Irish remain atop APPoll; Colorado No. 3 Associated Press place votes and remained preseason poll, accumulated After Auburn, the Second Ten The Top Twenty Five teams in the While Notre Dame coach Lou second in the poll with 1,426 1,234 points. is composed of Houston, Associated Press college football poll, with Holtz continues to insist that points, beat Michigan State 26- Tennessee (4-0) moved from Alabama, North Carolina State, first-place votes in parentheses, records Clemson, which fell from through Sept. 30, total points based on 25- his Fighting Irish are not a 20 on Saturday. 12th to sixth — the biggest gain 24-23-22-21 -20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13- perfect football team, they Moving from fifth to third, its in the poll — by upsetting seventh to 15th following a 21- 12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last remained the near-unanimous highest ranking since 1977, was previously fourth-ranked 17 loss to Duke, Oklahoma, week's ranking: choice at the top of the Colorado. The Buffaloes (4-0) Auburn 21-14 and dropping the Syracuse, Illinois, Texas A&M Record Pts Pvs and Air Force. 1. Notre Dame (57) 4-0-0 1,497 1 rankings on Monday. received 1,344 points after a Tigers to 11th. The Volunteers 2. Miami. Fla. (3) 4-0-0 1,426 2 The Irish, who supplanted 45-28 trouncing of Washington. got 1,193 points. Positions 11 through 20 last 3. Colorado 4-0-0 1.344 5 Michigan as the No. 1 team The loss, Washington's worst at Arkansas (3-0) improved a week were held by Southern Cal, 4. Nebraska 4-0-0 1,324 3 after beating Virginia in the home in 60 years, dropped the spot to seventh with 1,118 Tennessee, Alabama, Houston, 5. Michigan 2-1-0 1,234 6 North Carolina State, 6. Tennessee 4-0-0 1,193 12 Kickoff Classic on August 31 Huskies, who had been 21st, points after beating Texas-El 7. Arkansas 3-0-0 1,118 8 and have remained there since, from the poll. Paso 39-7. Eighth w ith 961 Oklahoma, Arizona, Syracuse, 8. Pittsburgh 3-0-1 961 10 received 57 first-place votes The strength of Colorado’s points was Pittsbugh (3-0-1), Washington State and Illinois. 9 Southern Cal 3-1-0 939 11 from a nationwide panel of 60 victory convinced voters to which moved up two spots by Washington State fell to 21st, (tie) West Virginia 4-0-1 939 9 followed by Florida State, 11 Auburn 2-1-0 892 4 sports writers and move it ahead of fellow Big playing a 31-31 tie with West 12. Houston 3-0-0 879 14 Oregon, Michigan State and broadcasters. The Irish, who Eight member Nebraska. The Virginia. 13. Alabama 3-0-0 807 13 improved to 4-0 Saturday with Cornhuskers (4-6) fell from UCLA to round out the top 25. 14. N. Carolina St. 5-0-0 669 15 a 40-7 victory over Purdue, got third to fourth with 1,344 The Mountaineers (3-0-1) All three are newcomers to the 15. Clemson 4-1-0 665 7 were ranked ninth last week, poll. 16. Oklahoma 3-1-0 637 16 1,497 of a possible 1,500 points points despite a 35-7 victory 17. Syracuse 2-1-0 496 18 in voting which awards the top over Oregon State. but share that spot and a point Last week, positions 21 18. Illinois 2-1-0 419 20 team 25 points down to one Michigan (2-1) moved from total of 939 w ith Southern Cal. through 25 were occupied by 19. Texas A&M 3-1-0 375 22 point for a 25th-place vote. sixth to fifth following a 41-21 The Trojans (3-1) moved up Washington, Texas A&M, 20. Air Force 5-0-0 371 24 from 11th by beating Georgia, Air Force and Florida 21. Washington St. 4-1-0 334 19 Miami, Fla. (4-0), which victory over Maryland. The 22. Florida St. 2-2-0 171 25 received the other three first- Wolverines, first in the Washington State 18-17. State. 23. Oregon 3-1-0 162 — 24 Michigan SI. 1-2-0 128 — 25. UCLA 2-2-0 103 — Other receiving votes: Virginia 86, Arizona 48, Penn St 47, South Carolina Bears knock off Eagles, stay undefeated 45, Washington 35, Louisville 34. Fresno St. 29, Brigham Young 28, G eorgia 15, Hawaii 12, LSU 11, Arizona St 9, Ohio St Associated Press ered Anderson’s fumble, setting home on Sunday. points and six field goals t h is CHICAGO — Mike Tomczak up a 19-yard field goal by Luis Chicago took a 7-0 lead 53 6, Indiana 3, Duke 2, Florida 2, Mississippi year w ithout a miss. 2. Army 1, E. Michigan 1, East Carolina 1. threw three touchdown passes Zendejas with 10:01 left. seconds into the second quar­ Zendejas’ 47-yard field goal and Richard Dent led a defense Cunningham finished with 32 ter. Tomczak, rolling right 4:58 into the third quarter cut that overcame Randall completions in 62 attempts for from the Eagles’ 14, evaded it to 13-3. Cunningham's fourth-quarter 401 yards. The 62 passes was a Reggie White and hit Dennis heroics as the Chicago Bears team record. McKinnon, who collided with But the Bears came right remained unbeaten with a 27- But Chicago came right back, teammate Wendell Davis in the back, going 86 yards in 10 13 victory over Philadelphia going 63 yards in seven plays, end zone. plays and consuming 6:49 of Monday night. with Tomczak and Thornton the clock. Tomczak was 5-for-5 Tomczak had a 14-yard hooking up for the clinching It came at the end of a 51- for 57 yards on the drive and touchdown pass to Dennis score. yard, nine-play drive that began Anderson carried five times for McKinnon and a 1-yarder to The win ran Chicago’s record when Shaun Gayle picked off a 26, finally going in from the 2 Matt Suhey in the second quar­ to 4-0, gave the Bears a two- pass and returned it 19 yards with 3:13 left in the third quar­ ter, then threw a 36-yard scor­ game lead in the NFC Central to his 49. But the key was three ter. W42-I*M4 Hi»h Ind Ucrown lnirtl*mcr Ufflrcr ing pass to James Thornton and left them as one of the plays later, when Izel Jenkins, IV72-1"#82 Sccmm -General with 6:08 left in the game after NFL’s three unbeaten teams. seemingly in perfect position to id ihr I nun) \iimm the Eagles had come within a They haven’t been out of first block Maury Buford’s punt, ran After Zendejas missed a 45- touchdown. place in their division in 83 into Buford instead and was yard field goal late in the third If the press didn’t tell us, who would? He finished with 24 of 38 for games dating back to the first called for a 15-yard roughing quarter, Philadelphia went 82 To gei printed Informal Ion on the role of a Irec press and h w It protects your rights, or to discuss any free press Issue, call the First 266 yards. game of 1984. penalty. yards in nine plays to cut it to Amendment Center at I-800-542-I600 Dent, meanwhile, was cred­ It also continued Coach Mike Less than five minutes later it 20-10 2:54 into the final period. ited with 2 1/2 of Chicago’s Ditka’s mastery over Buddy was 13-0, thanks to Tomczak four sacks. The Bears, who Ryan, his one-time defensive and the Chicago defense, which held the Eagles to just 73 yards coordinator and long-time ri­ held Philadelphia scoreless in in the first half, also inter­ val. The Bears are 4-0 over the the first half for the first time cepted four Cunningham Eagles since Ryan took over as in 40 games. passes. Philadelphia’s head coach after But the Eagles quarterback, leaving the Bears after their First Dent and John Roper limited to just 53 passing yards Super Bowl victory in 1986. sacked Cunningham at his 5. before halftime, came alive in It was the teams’ first meet­ The Bears got the ball after the fourth period after the ing since the fog game last win­ John Teltschik’s punt at the Bears had taken a 20-3 lead on ter, when the Bears eliminated Eagles’ 36. Four plays later, it Neal Anderson's 2-yard touch­ the Eagles from the playoffs. was in the end zone. down run with 3:13 left in the The Bears never have lost to Twenty-four of the yards third quarter. the Eagles in Chicago in 13 came on a Tomczak pass to PLUNGE First he threw a 24-yard games, dating back to 1933. Dennis Gentry. One play later, SMC/ND 48 hr. immersion into touchdown pass to Greg Philadelphia, which has lost with the ball at the 1, he hit ► Garrity with 2:54 gone in the two straight, is 2-2 and two Suhey all alone in the right inner city life fourth quarter. Then he hit Gris games behind the unbeaten corner off a play-action fake. Opportunity to experience Carter with a 37-yard pass to New York Giants in the NFC But Kevin Butler’s extra point ► the 2 after Wes Hopkins recov- East. They play the Giants at was wide left after 12 extra conditions of poverty, injustice, and apathy existing in our cities Notre Dame Communication SWIMMING FOR FUN During Christmas break at one and Theatre ► of over 40 different sites presents AND FITNESS REGISTRATION PACKETS WITH THE NEW AVAILABLE FROM SELF-PACED SEPT. 21 -O C T13 SWIM PROGRAM AT N.D.: - Center For Social C on cerns A NEWLY DEVELOPED SELF-PACED SWIM PROGRAM DESIGNED TO MEET THE NEEDS OF SWIMMERS WHO ARE MORE THAN - Campus Ministry: Badin NOVICE, BUT LESS THAN A VARSITY COMPETITOR. Hall/Hesburgh Library - Hall Representatives AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING DESIGNED TO - Office of Justice EXPLAIN THE PHILOSOPHY AND DESCRIBE HOW TO READ THE WRITTEN WORKOUTS. E d u catio n 128/159 Madaleva Hall Directed by - Campus Ministry: 150 Reginald Bain WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 R egina 12:15 p.m. (During lunch) Wednesday, October 11 thru FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Saturday October 14.8:10 pm Sunday, October 15, 3:10 pm SUE CUNNINGHAM 239-5293 Washington Hall OR TALK TO YOUR DORM REPRESENTATIVE 56 main floor $5 Balcony ROLFS AQUATIC CENTER $4 students/senior citizen on Wed.Thurs.Sun' CLASSROOM Tickets available at the door or in advance at Lafortune L - DEADLINE: OCTOBBt 13..JUHNOW !! ^ Sfjoent Center Box Oftee MasterCard and V.sa Orders 239-7442 SPONSORED Tuesday, October 3, 1989 The Observer page 15

THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON CROSSWORD

ACROSS 26 Calm 47 Anacondas 1 5 3 4 7 6 6 n 13 13 29 W ingdings 48 Helots "1 1 Built a pot 14 ! 15 16 3 1 ------Rivieres, 49 Pub game 6 More timid city in Canada i 19 11 Blackjack 51 Greek letter 17 18 32 Vetch 1 4 Haute 54 " Haw" (TV | 3 3 ------majeste program) 26 2 i 15 G a y ------36 Assyrian war 11 55 Boggs ■ ■ 16 A Gershwin god specialties 17 Creeping, 37 Asian goat _ 58 ------Maria 26 27 28 30 evergreen plants antelope 59 Seeps L " 19 Former boxing 38 Freezes I 34 35 31 cham p 60 Rajah’s wife 39 Bird beaks _ ” " 61 Become one ■ 20 Cleo's way out 40 Boo-hoo 36 21 Wins 41 Autocrats 62 Barn dances " _ 1 39 40 22 Madison Ave. 42 Scene 63 Pegasus, e.g. _ workers . 1 ■" 44 Love seat 42 43 . 24 Alliance 45 Kind of building, DOWN I 25 Most azure for short 45 46 1 "------boy!" _ " _ 2 Current events 48 49 50 51 52 53

3 Step lightly ■ I57 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 54 56 4 Com mon " R 0 T S A P S E S H E E T crossword bird 58 . 1 D 0 L D E A L T 1 L D E 5 Beats 61 N 0 R A 0 N U S E L L E N 6 Bowling or G R 0 V E R C L E V E L A N D trolling 1r 1" 1 0 - 7 ______'^ .a s U n n T E E A D S 7 A "Laugh-ln" star 18 Alengon 30 Stogie, to 46 Female “OK, here we go! Remember, wiggle those noses, R A D 1 0 S H 1 T S F 0 P 8 Provokes 23 O ne-on-one George Burns sandpiper A D 0 R N B A L 1 B A B A stuff those cheeks and act cute — 9 Always, in poesy fighters 32 Sesame: Var. 47 Effrontery J A M E S E A R L C A R T E R and no smoking, Carl.” 10 Auction event 24 Forms couples 34 Parched 49 Get a few A G E S R 1 D S L E A S E 11 Short-haired 25 Cauldron 35 To be, to Brutus zzzzzz's W 1 L Y T 1 T L E S H E S house pet concoction 37 Mop the deck 50 Eve's second A R C S 0 B 12 French city 26 Musial or 41 Come-ons by 22 51 Prong Y W 1 L L 1 A M M C K - N L E where Van Gogh Laurel Across 52 T o (exactly) A R 1 A S A A R E ■ E 1 R E lived 27 Gaelic 43 Kind of oil 53 Secondhand N V 1 L S M A R T 1 R A E 13 Body-shop 28 Oboe 44 Barflies 56 " is me I" H A R M S L E G s D E E P supply 29 Hindu garm ent 45 Fiddlesticks! 57 Toque or cloche COMICS

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

C 1963 Chronicle Features HANG ON, ROZ. I HOPE IT'S TOUR PARENTS.' IT'S TOUR BOXERIEND, SAX CUAS, DONT Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate THE PHONE I HOPE THLX ASK TC> TALK CHARLIE SHOULD I TELL NO/LET XOU THINK XOU'RE f V IS RINGING.' TO ME.’ BOX, TOU'LL BE IN HIM XOU'RE INDISPOSED ? N E T W C SETTLING FOR TROUBLE THEN.' HA HA TOO LITTLE IN TO HIM/ THE GIRLFRIEND , DEPARTMENT? a LL □

)1989 Universal Press Syndicate

WILBUR AND WENDEL JAY HOSLER

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DORM REPS The Student Union Board still needs representatives from the following dorms: Planner St. Ed's STUDENT UNION BOARD Knott M orrissey Stanford Get Involved!!! Zahm Fischer Pangborn Sign up in the SUB office Badin Cavanaugh 2nd Floor LaFortune Alumni page 16 ______Sports■ ______Tuesday, October 3, 1989 SMC soccer is impressive in weekend victories By COLLEEN KRENZER found itself in more physical Sports Writer matches than usual. The Belles once again rose to the The Saint Mary’s College challenge, meeting soccer team rebounded from a aggressiveness with tough week to defeat aggressiveness. Junior Trish aggressive teams from Troester led with an unassisted Marquette University and the goal and sophomore Greer University of Michigan by Gilliland added to the score identical 2-1 scores over the with a penalty kick. weekend. “Both games were turning “With desire and points for our season,” said determination to excel, we Coach Tom VanMeter. “We surpassed both teams to boost were up against difficult teams our record to 8-2,” said but we were able to come sophomore Kelly Cook. around and get the job done.”

Cook tallied the first goal for "We were really pleased with the Belles against Marquette on both games,” said Winget. Saturday, receiving the assist “Marquette is a big rival of from freshman Stacy Winget. ours, and we beat them last Winget later scored the winning year, but they didn’t think we goal with an assist from junior deserved it. We were glad to Amy Ross. prove that last year’s victory Sunday’s game against the was not a fluke.” club team from the University of Michigan proved to be as The team heads to Valparaiso The Observer/ Susy Hernandez intense as the day before. Both on Wednesday, and then takes Marquette and Michigan play a on Northwestern at home The Saint Mary's soccer team upped its record to 8-2 this weekend with victories over Marquette and rough game, and Saint Mary’s Saturday at 10.00 a.m. Michigan Belles tennis defeats St. Francis College By CHRIS BACON better than they have been. Sports Writer They were more consistent in terms of ground strokes and The Saint Mary’s Tennis team serving,” said Belles coach improved its record to 10-1 this Charlene Szajko. weekend by trouncing St.Francis College by a score In doubles competition, the o f 8-1. number one team of Block and Sarah Mayer easily defeated In singles competition, senior their opponents in straight co-captain Jennifer Block was sets, (6-3), (6-2). The number defeated at number one in three two team of McDonald and sets, (1-6), (7-5), (1-6). Junior Koscielski was also especially co-captain S arah Mayer impressive, blanking their defeated her opponent at opponents in straight sets, (6- number two, (6-1), (6-1). At .()), (6 -0 ). number three, freshman Denise McDonald defeated her Earlier in the week, the Belles opponent in straight sets, (6-1), defeated Hillsdale College in an (6-1). At number four Ellen aggressive match, 6-3, and then Mayer, a sophomore, won in went on to defeat Taylor straight sets, (6-0), (6-0), while University, 8-1. at number five another “I think we played quite well. AP Photo sophomore, Marie Koscielski, There are definite areas we need to improve on. But overall, Jose Canseco and the Oakland Athletics will begin a quest for their second straight American League also swept straight sets, (6-0), (6 - 1). the team performed well above pennant tonight at home against the Toronto Blue Jays. “Both Ellen and Marie played average,” said Szajko. Athletics will ride pitching to World Series title

Over the last two years, the Oakland Athletics (.297, 18, 104) didn't have to bother trying to carry have been associated primarily with the “Bash Steve the team on his shoulders; he had AL home run Brothers” duo of baby boomers Jose Canseco and leader Fred McGriff (.269, 36, 92) and Kelly Gruber Mark McGwire. Megargee f (.290, 18, 73) to help out. The publicity for Canseco and McGwire was Secondly, Jimy Williams wasn’t in the dugout this inevitable. The youthful tandem spent the 1988 Associate Sports Editor > year. Cito Gaston, who had a much better season leading the Athletics to an American League relationship with the players, finally got the Blue title and congratulating themselves with the new (.269, 17 home runs, 57 RBI in half a season) and Jays to play somewhat close to their considerable “forearm bash,” replacing the traditional “high- 1988 Rookie of the Year Walt Weiss, yet still potential. It’s still hard to imagine that Toronto five." managed to record the second-best record in base­ originally considered Gaston nothing more than an By the end of the month, however, the powerful ball. interim manager. Oakland pitching staff might be receiving as much Once they got those two back and brought One thing might help the Blue Jays this week. For attention as Canseco and McGwire. That’s because prototype leadoff hitter Rickey Henderson (113 once, the Jays are not favored; maybe they won’t it’s the Athletics' arms - not forearms - that are runs, 77 steals) back to Oakland, the A’s had the feel the pressure which caused the collapses in 1987 going to bring Oakland its first world championship talent to beat even the California Angels and Kansas and against Kansas City in 1985 (does anybody since 1974. City Royals. Those two teams, which had the know what Buddy Biancalana’s been up to lately?). Oakland general manager Sandy Alderson made misfortune of playing in the same division as Veteran pitchers Jimmy Key (13-14, 3.88) and the Athletics a force by acquiring Los Angles Oakland, might have been the second and third best Dave Stieb (17-8, 3.35) figure to be sharp. And if Dodgers ace Bob Welch (17-8, 3.00 ERA in ’89) and teams in baseball. Toronto does pull the upset, look for catcher Ernie Seattle Mariners ace Mike Moore (19-11, 2.61). Add Henderson proved to be the catalyst for Oakland’s Whitt, who has been with the Jays ever since the Dave Stewart (21-9, 3.32) to that pair, and you have offense. In a season where the American League had inaugural 1977 season, to be an inspirational the perfect three-man rotation needed for October. no true “most valuable player, ” Henderson may be a leader. That means Oakland manager Tony LaRussa can viable candidate for the award simply for his But Toronto did not exactly end the regular place Storm Davis and his 19 wins in the bullpen for second-half production (let’s forget his season on a rampage; they only lost with slightly long relief. The A s also have one of the league’s daydreaming first half with the Yankees). less frequency than Baltimore. The A’s should reach best firemen in Dennis Eckersley (8-0, 1.56), who Oakland's experienced hitting attack also features the World Series in six games. will have to shake out of his late-season slump for Dave Parker (.264, 22, 97), Carney Lansford (.336, Oakland to take the title. 2, 52) and Dave Henderson (.250, 15, 80). Actually, with McGwire having an off-season Actually, the A s showed just how powerful they As for Oakland’s playoff opponent, the Toronto (.231, 33, 95) and Canseco injured for half the year, were in the first half of the season, when they played Blue Jays did not pull a repeat of 1987’s choke this without 1988 Most Valuable Player Jose Canseco time around for two reasons. One, George Bell see SERIES / page 13