The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 32 TUESDAY , OCTOBER 9, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Activities are planned for Parents’ Weekend By ANN MARIE Government will then spon­ HARTMAN sor the second annual News Writer Dessert Reception for all in the South Dining Hall from The days are numbered 8:00-11:30 p.m. Rob Pasin, until thousands of proud student body president, said “Irish” parents make their “The Dessert Reception was way to Notre Dame’s cam­ held for the first time last pus for its annual Parents’ year and was an overwhelm­ Football Weekend. ing success. We now hope to Each year one weekend is make it a tradition for all designated as Parents’ Parents’ Football Weekends. Weekend. This time, how­ The featured entertainment ever, is different, according will again be the Glee Club. to Karen Leonard, assistant Lastly, the Parents’ Mass director of Student Activities will be held in Sacred Heart Programming. Church at 11:45 a.m. Sun­ Leonard, who is this week­ day, October 14. For those end’s coordinator of events, parents who have not been said “this is the first year fortunate enough to view the where Notre Dame parents new renovations in Sacred are being pulled together to Heart, this is an opportune experience the Irish hype in tim e- The ObserverZ/E.G. Bailey a variety of activities outside Bishop Palacido Rodriguez, the auxiliary bishop of the diocese of Chicago, was the guest celebrant at a the football stadium." For those parents who Spanish mass held in Cavanaugh Hall last night. The mass was one of many awareness-increasing events Parents’ Weekend will take have a few free moments be­ organized by the ND Hispanic-American Organization. place Friday through Sun­ tween events and are not day, October 12th-14th. A taking one of the many Pep Rally will be held Friday guided campus tours offered ND’s debate team to discuss censorshipat 7 p.m. in the Joyce Ath­ this weekend, the Notre By MARK CAWLEY Toohy were named the sixth Wallace, who is a law student letic and Convocation Center. Dame Student Players will News Writer place negative team, at Notre Dame. The practices Casino Night at Stepan present the Broadway Musi­ were named the sixth place center around developing new Center will immediately fol­ cal, “Do Black Patent Resolved: government censor­ negative team. theories to support and defend low the Pep Rally. This event Leather Shoes Really Reflect ship of artistic expression is an The team of Tim Calmeyn and the resolution on censorship. will feature dancing to the Up?" Performances will be undesirable infringement on the Mike Sayer placed second on music of “The Saxophones,” held Thursday, Friday, and freedom of speech. the negative side. The varsity During an actual debate the refreshments, and casino Saturday at 8:10 p.m. in This is the topic which Notre debaters journeyed to Atlanta, debaters must spend four games. A raffle will be held Washington Hall. Tickets Dame’s debate team must both Georgia to participate in the rounds supporting the resolu­ at 10:30 p.m., which will give can be purchased at the in­ advocate and criticize through­ Peachtree Debates at Emory tion and four rounds criticizing away Notre Dame memo­ formation desk in LaFortune out the semester. With such a University. While no awards it. “You have to treat it as a fun rabilia. All events are com­ for $3. controversial proposal ahead, were won, varsity member John activity,” said Albers. “You plimentary. In addition, Notre Dame the Irish debaters are prepar­ Albers seemed pleased, anyway, can’t go into it with a closed On Saturday, the day of paraphernalia will be on sale ing for an intense season. because, “the program here is mind. You have to be loose,” he the Air Force football game, all weekend at the Book­ The thirty-member team, un­ just getting off the ground,” he said. concession stands will be lo­ store, the JACC Pro-shop, der the leadership of varsity said. While team members are cated throughout campus. and at the Golf and Tennis debaters John Albers, Matt The team will be traveling to happy with their success thus The Glee Club and Shenani­ Pro-shops. Featured items Salzman, Chris Kozoll, and Northern Illinois University far, they see areas that need gans will be performing at include the famous green Valerie Renegar, has already during the weekend of improvement. The team must 10 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. at “SHIRT” worn at the Michi­ participated in two debates. November 10th. “The number operate on a University funded the JACC Hospitality Center. gan game and the navy blue of debates we attend during the budget that varsity debater At 10:40 a.m., the March­ T-shirt commemorating the Some of the novice debaters first semester is limited be­ Matt Salzman calls, “incredibly ing Band Concert will be held final Notre Dame-Miami attended a novice tournament cause of the football season," small.” Salzman added that, at the steps under the gam e. All proceeds from the at Wheaton College in Illinois said Albers. “Our activities re­ “sometimes we have to drive Golden Dome. They will sale of this shirt for “THE last weekend. They had an ally pick up during the second fourteen hours to a debate.” “step off” at 11:25 a.m. and CAUSE” will be donated to outstanding tournament and semester,” he added. John Albers also noted that, march towards the stadium the family of a Notre Dame captured a number of awards. The Irish debaters practice “the University is not looking for the 12:10 p.m. kick-off. graduate who was severely Scot Graydon and Richard with their coach, Nancy for a permanent debate coach.” After the game, Student injured exactly one year ago. DeBartolo ranks number 41 on Forbes richest 400 Observer Staff Report for the construction of a new Some, such as Trump, were academic quadrangle. Forbes 400 evicted, another symbolic boot Forbes magazine released its The quad, to be completed by Wealthiest Americans to the 1980s era of living on (in millions) list of the 400 richest people in 1992, will house the $16 million borrowed money. Forbes said America Monday and two Notre Edward DeBartolo classroom Name Net Worth Trump’s fortune, estimated at Dame benefactors were in­ building and the $14 million $1.7 billion in 1989, was possi­ cluded among the top 50. Marie DeBartolo Center for the 1-John W. Kluge $ 5,600 bly within “hailing distance of Walter Annenberg, of Performing Arts. zero ” because of looming loans Wynnewood, Pa., was listed as DeBartolo graduated with a 2. W arren E. Buffett $ 3 ,3 4 3 and a slow economy. number 31 on the list with an degree in civil engineering from Trump, who previously has estimated fortune of $1.65 bil­ the University and built his for­ 3. Ronald Q. Perelman $ 2 R70 denounced Forbes for down­ lion. Annenberg, 82, amassed tune through the development grading his ranking on the list, 4. Henry 1... Hillman $ 2 ,6 5 0 his fortune in the publishing in­ of shopping centers. did not immediately return a dustry. Although their total wealth is 5. Barbara C Anthony $ 2 6 0 0 telephone call seeking com­ His support of Notre Dame awesome, the richest people in ment. spans more than two decades Edward DeBartolo America are feeling a lot S. A nne C. C h a m b e rs _$2.600 “This year the entire Forbes since his first gifts to the poorer this year. 400 list seemed to stop going University in the late 1960s, nications and the arts, he owns From debt-dogged Donald 7. Samuel 1. Newhnuse ,lr $2 600 up and, on balance, start going Most prominent of his gifts is one of the world’s finest collec­ Trump to financial felon down,” the magazine said. the Annenberg Auditorium of tions of Impressionist and Michael Milken and others, for­ __ B. Donald E. Newhnuse $ 2 ,6 0 0 “This year all kinds of things £ 1 < I the University’s Snite Museum Post-Impressionist paintings. tunes of the wealthiest declined 1 went down: real estate, media, $ 2 ,5 0 0 of Art. Edward DeBartolo, a member dramatically this year, Forbes banks, public stocks, private In July, the Annenberg of Notre Dame’s class of 1932, magazine says. 10. Robed A> Pritzker $ 2 5 0 0 companies, you name it,” Foundation donated $5 million is the 41st wealthiest man in Fifty-three members of the Forbes said. F i I < 1 for the maintenance of the America, according to Forbes. Forbes 400 list suffered de­ £1.650 It said the declines "reflected Hesburgh Library and the Joyce The magazine estimates that clines in net worth ranging a general scaling down of capi­ ACC. DeBartolo, 81, has a fortune of from $100 million to $880 mil­ 41. Edward J. DeBartolo S1.40( tal values, brought about in Annenberg has been a major $1.4 billion. lion, the magazine said in its list in 1982, the minimum net- good part by a worldwide benefactor of individual col­ A resident of Boardman, recent Oct. 22 edition, released worth required to join the elite shrinkage of credit and sinking leges and universities as well as Ohio, he is well known on cam­ Monday. ranking dropped, from $275 stock markets." of the United Negro College pus for his 1989 donation of For the first time since million in 1989 to $260 million Associated Press contributed Fund. A patron of the commu- $33 million to the University Forbes began publishing the this year. to this report. page 2 The Observer Tuesday, October 9, 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r

A ‘definitive’ Lines show high temperatures. look at college

vocabulary Nation’s high: 99 (Laredo, Texas) Nation’s low: 07 (W. Yellowstone, Recently a publisher M ont.) sent me a copy of a Yesterday’s high: 68 new book: The Unof­ Yesterday’s low: 4 8 ficial College Dic­ F o re c a s t: Occasional tionary, by Larry Co­ rain today and tonight. hen and Steve Zweig. Temperatures ranging I found it so enter­ from highs in the 50s taining that 1 thought to lows in the lower I would take this op­ 40s. portunity to share Corinne Pavlis Drizzle and showers some of the defini­ Saint Mary’s Editor 9 0 8 0 7 0 tomorrow morning. tions with you. Mostly cloudy skies in Absent— Used to describe a relationship the afternoon, with that does not exist, such as students in FRONTS: highs in the 50s. class and class in students. Art History Majors—People most likely to win the brown wedge in Trivial Pursuit. COLD WARM STATIONARY ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. Bookstore—Where you get $4.95 at the Pressure end of a term for unopened book you bought at the beginning of the term for ® © $49.95. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY B.S. Degree—A frighteningly accurate Via Associated Press GraphicsNet assessment of a student’s college accom­ plishments. Campus Police—Usually the last people to arrive at a really great party. O f I n t e r e s t Cliffs Notes—Tangible proof that God* ex­ ists. ShirtS for “The Cause are available to off-campus The Sophomore Spaghetti Socialwin be held Commencement Speech— A $25,000 pep and graduate students in the Club Coordination Council Wednesday at Saint Mary’s. The social, open to Saint talk. office and Graduate Student Union office through Mary’s sophomores, will be held in the Residence Halls. Drinking Games—College contests. Unlike T hursday. For more information, please see the Sophomore Social the Olympic Games, which occur once in Irish poet Peter Fallen win present some of his newsletter. four years, these contests occur every day work at 4 p.m. this afternoon in the South Lounge (2nd Urban Plunge information meeting tonight at 6:30 for four years. floor M) of Cushwa-Leighton Library on Saint Mary’s p.m. Center for Social Concerns. Registrations will be Fake ID—A driver’s license that proves campus. Admission free. available. you are 32 years old and used to be four inches taller. 4.0—A number that will get you i League college, whether it’s youi W o r l d school GPA or your 40—yard dash time. In Jerusalem’s worstbloodshed since 1967, Two American airmen who volunteered for Homecoming—A scam to lure generous police fired Monday on stone-throwing Palestinians at the duty with the multinational force facing Iraq died in a jet alumni back to campus. Temple Mount sacred to both Jews and Moslems, and at crash Monday in Saudi Arabia. The United States is Junior College—High School with ash­ least 19 Arabs died. The Arabs were apparently infuriated leading a multinational force of ships in the region and tray s. by rumors that Jewish extremists planned to march onto troops in Saudi Arabia, and the United Nations has Law School—Where you go when you real­ the Temple Mount, which is under Moslem control. The imposed a land, sea and air embargo to isolate Iraq and ize that a degree in Political Science and a shooting began after Palestinians hurled a barrage of try to force it to withdraw from Kuwait. U.S. warships valid driver’s license qualifies you to drive a stones from the mount onto thousands of Jews gathered had been playing a dominant role in enforcing the U.N.- cab. just below at the Western Wall, or Wailing Wall, where ordered naval blockade to pressure Iraqi President Letter Jacket—An inconspicuous way to the Jews were celebrating the festival of Sukkot. The wall Saddam Hussein into ending the 2-month-old occupation remind college jocks where they go to is Judaism’s holiest site. The bloodbath touched off riots of Kuwait. But in recent weeks, British, Canadian, school and what sport they play. which Police Minister Roni Milo said killed a total of 9 Australian and Spanish warships have joined in the PAG Ten—An athletic conference that was Arabs and wounded about 140. interceptions. known as the PAC Eight until the addition of PAC—MAN and Ms. PAC—MAN. Parking Lots—An oxymoron: There is never lots of parking when you need it. N a t io n a l Philosophy Major—A future welfare recip­ ient. David Duke, Louisiana State A typical Child may watch 10,000 hours to 15,000 Professor—The only guy who could fix the Representative, recently conceded his hours of television before age 18. Becasue of this, a Radio on “Gilligan’s Island.” U.S. Senate seat to incumbent Bennett coalition of children’s advocates and educators now School newspaper—A paper written and Johston. His decision was officially wants President Bush to sign legislation that would re­ read by the same people. announced during a recent news con­ T quire TV stations to pay more attention to the educa­ Security guards—Cops who make Don ference in Metairie, Louisiana, on tional needs of young viewers. The bill would establish a Knotts look like Schwarzenegger. Sunday morning. Initially, Duke re­ $6 million endowment for children’s programming and Senior—Spanish for mister. fused to admit his loss. He threated to require the Federal Communications Commission to begin Study—An obscure fad that was briefly file suit in an attempt to reverse the a review of programs that interweave programming and popular in the 1960’s at Ivy League schools, results. Duke changed his mind after arriving at his cam­ commercial material, usually toys. but never really caught on anywhere else. paign headquarters in Harahan, Lousiana, last Saturday Theory of Relativity—A well-tested princi­ night. Johston received approximately 54 percent of the ple of postgraduate economics: “If you vote. need a job, call a relative.” Visiting Professor—An instructor who can hand out C’s and D’s and then they leave the campus before being lynched. I n d ia n a M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c An elementary school principal in Market Update for Oct. 5, 1990 On October 9: Rolling Prairie, Indiana agreed Monday to burn a telephone booth-sized detention box after # ln 1635: Religious dissident The Observer parents complained that it amounted to child Roger Williams w as banished from the P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 abuse. The 2-by-4-by-8-foot plywood box would Massachusetts Bay Colony, (219)-239-7471 Unchanged! Volume in shares have been used by the Principal as a means of 49(3 I 99.47 Million e in 1701 : The Collegiate School Today's Staff: dealing with disruptive students. It was never of Connecticut — later Yale University — was chartered in New Haven. N ew s S p o rts S y s te m s used. Hochstetler agreed to burn the box after he Jo e Moody Scott Brutocao Jon Stewart was confronted by about 40 parents during an • In 1919: The Cincinnati Reds Siobhan McCarthy Gil Gomez beat the Chicago White Sox for the Scoreboard. emotional early-morning meeting at the school NYSE Index Rich Kurz Monday. The plywood box contained only a bench World Series, amid charges that eight A c c e n t G ra p h ic s 171.65 t h 0.95 members of the White Sox had thrown Lisa Eaton P ro d u ctio n Mike Muldoon and a one-way window. S&P Composite A the Series in what became known as Janelle Harrigan Karen Newlove 313.48 # 1 9 8 the “Black Sox " scandal Christine Anderson Circulation A Boone Superior Court ju ry in Dow Jones Industrials • In 1975: Soviet scientist An­ Ad Design Kathleen O'Conner Lebanon, Indiana convicted an Alexandria man of Amy Eckert V ie w p o in t John O'Brian 2,523.76 ______t h 13.12 drei Sakharov was awarded the Nobel Dannika Simpson Julie Shepherd Alison Cocks murder and conspiracy to commit murder in the Peace Prize. Joy Mueller Jay Colucci 1985 shooting of a Boone County woman Precious Metals • Ten years ago:Mary C un­ Luke Lytell Monday. John Morgan Jr., 57, showed little reac­ Gold #$1.20 to $398.10/oz. ningham, an executive with Bendix Jennifer McCarter tion when the jury’s verdict was announced after Corporation, resigned amid rumors of a less than three hours of deliberation. Special Silver # 0.20 to $4.728/oz. romance with company chairman The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Judge Thomas Milligan scheduled sentencing for William Agee. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Oct. 30. Patricia Ann Mason, 42, was beaten in Observer is a member ol the Associated Press. All reproduction the head with a hammer and then shot four times rights are reserved. in the garage of her rural Boone County home on Oct. 15, 1985. Tuesday, October 9, 1990 The Observer Lecture will discuss search for ‘living’ God

By CORINNE PAVLIS Saint Mary’s Editor

Two Saint Mary’s students will address the community on their search for a “living” God. The Lecture, “The Never Ending Road: Our Search for a Living God," is the forth in­ stallment of a five part lecture series sponsored by the Saint i Mary’s Center for Spirituality. F The series, “Women Looking for God,” gives members of the community, as well as two stu­ dents, “the opportunity to share their thoughts and expe­ riences concerning women searching for a God that means something," said Keith Egan, Chair of Religios Studies and 4 Co-Director for the Center of On the march Spirituality. AP Photo Egan emphasized the critical More than a thousand people marched for a variety of social causes across the Burnside Bridge in Portland Sunday. The march importance of involving stu­ was timed to closelv coincide with the start of a trial on Monday, in which a $10 million lawsuit has been filed against white supremacist dents in the lecture series. “It leader Tom Metzger. is important for faculty and administrators to hear what students have to say rather than having them only listen to Bishop Rodriguez holds Mass in Spanish us,” said Egan. BY CRISTINA ORTIZ the study lounge of Cavanaugh. ties is with the Midwest Insti­ Egan said that students have “Just as each seed grows into News Writer Because ND is the leading tute for Hispanic Ministry lo­ been chosen for the last three a particular plant, so each of Catholic institution in the na­ cated in the Holy Cross Annex annual Fall lecture series us grows in our particular vo­ tion, said Rodriguez, and is in­ near Colombia Hall. saince “the notion of students Notre Dame students should cation,” said Rodriguez. Rodriguez was the guest cele­ creasingly providing an oppor­ He has been auxiliary bishop having something to say about search for their true vocations, all the while keeping it in per­ brant at a Spanish Mass held in tunity for Hispanics to develop for seven years, and during this Religious Studies is an impor­ spective as they continue their Cavanaugh Hall last night, or­ as leaders, he welcomes the op­ time he has ministered to the tant one: they must feel they academic studies, said Bishop ganized through the efforts of portunity to visit. Hispanic community in the have a voice." the ND H ispanic-A m erican Or­ Rodriguez is the only His­ Chicago metropolitan area, an The two students, Angela Palacido Rodriguez, the auxil­ ganization. Immediately follow­ panic bishop in the Midwest. area which has seen the need Appleby and Rachel Tomas, are iary bishop of the Diocese of ing the mass was a reception in Because of this, one of his du- for Spanish-speaking priests. both seniors at Saint Mary’s Chicago. with double majors in Religious Studies and Psychology. Egan praised the students SMC to sponsor Founder’s day and said “they are both very ac­ By CORINNE PAVLIS Saturday October 13, marks 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. The reception Riedinger House, originally tive in the Saint Mary’s and Saint Mary's Editor the 147th anniversary for the is intended to express apprecia­ utilized by Home Economics Notre Dame Community." Both College which was founded in tion towards students, faculty, majors, is presently used to women are involved with the 1843 when four Sisters of the and administrators. Interna­ house special guests such as “Encounter with Christ” pro­ The Saint Mary's Student- Holy Cross came from Le Mann, tional Coffee and cookies will Alumnae Board, visiting pro­ gram at Notre Dame. Alumnae Association is spon­ France and founded the school. be served. fessors, and Board of Regents The address will take place soring a Founder’s day celebra­ The day will begin with a re­ From 12 p.m.-1:30 p.m. a Di­ m em bers. on Wednesday, October 10, at tion on Thursday, October 11, ception, “A Return to Tradi- rectory give-away will take A celebratory dinner will be 12:15 p.m. at Stapleton lounge. on Saint Mary’s campus. tion, ” in Stapleton Lounge from place outside in front of Hag- held in the Dining Hall from gar College Center. 4:30-6:15 p.m. The dinner will The new directories are or­ feature a crepe bar to symbol­ ganized by students’ home ize the schools French heritage. towns in order to make ride- A slide show will run simulta­ WOMEN'S ISSUES & sharing easier to plan for neously. breaks and visits home. These At 9 p.m., in Haggar Game TODAY'S CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES directories are free to students. Room, “Returning to Tradition" Complimentary Founder’s day will continue with a showing of cups will also be distributed. “The Belles of Saint Mary's." A open house in the Riedinger Refreshments will be provided. Alumnae House will follow the Also, the library will host a reception. The open house will commemoratory display of run from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. photos, books, and awards in­ A Lecture by Dr. Ronda Chervin So Many students have seen volving Saint Mary’s over the the Riedinger House, yet never last 147 years. had the chance to take a tour “We feel it is important to of it,” said Alumnae Relations honor the people and accom­ 8 PM Tuesday October 9 director Trisha Burke. plishment of Saint Mary’s," Hayes-Healy Auditorium (Rm 122) said Burke. The slide show, We can't be display, tour, and movie are geared at accomplishing this. everywhere, let us know if something BUY IT Dr. Chervin received her PhD in Philosophy at Fordham newsworthy happens. FOR University. She is currently an Associate Professor of Call The Observer Philosophy at St. John's Seminary in Camarillo, California 239-5303 THE CAUSE” and one of the women' consultants to the US Bishops writing a Pastotal on the concerns of women. gW IEKDHKDim THIS IS THE OPPORUNITY YOU She is the author of Feminine. Free and Faithful and Woman HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR! to Woman: The Tovful. Sorrowful and Glorious Mysteries of ARE LOOKING FOR AN ENTHUSIASTIC INDIVIDUAL Being a Woman in the Church and 14 other books. WHO IS SEARCHING FOR A CHALLENGING OPPORUNITY AND WHO WOULD LIKE TO GET INVOLVED IN THE EXCITEMENT OF JUNIOR PARENTS THE WEEKEND. YEAR OF IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN APPLYING FOR SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON FOR JPW APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN STUDENT WOMEN) ACTIVITIES STUDENT UNION BOARD PEAPLINEiOCTOBER 12.1990 page 4 The Observer Tuesday, October 9, 1990

S e c u r it y B e a t White supremacists to THURSDAY OCTOBER 4 begin defense in lawsuit 9:48 p.m. A Saint Mary’s student was assaulted near PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — A side the courthouse, two for the Fatima Retreat House by a sus­ pect with a sharp object. white supremacist and his son carrying concealed weapons began defending themselves and one in an earlier assault FRIDAY OCTOBER 5 Monday against a $10 million case after the victim pointed 6:00 p.m. An off-campus student reported the loss lawsuit that accuses them of him out to police as his alleged of his locked bicycle from Stanford inciting the fatal beating of a attack er. Hall. black m an. Metzger, of Fallbrook, Calif., SATURDAY Police in riot gear stood by as founded White Aryan Resis­ OCTOBER 6 Tom Metzger, 52, and his son, tance and is a former Ku Klux 2:00 a.m. An off-campus student John, 22, jumped from a van Klan grand dragon. He and his was assaulted on Ivy Road by a sus­ and into a sidewalk elevator son — also active in the white pect with a weapon. 11:05 a.m. A University Food that took them to the court­ supremacy movement — are Services employee reported the theft room of another black man, acting as their own attorneys. of food from concession stands out­ Multnomah County Circuit The wrongful-death lawsuit, side Notre Dame Stadium between Judge Ancer Haggerty. filed by the victim’s uncle, ac­ 10/ 2 - 10/6 7:30 p.m. A resident of Stanford re­ Dozens of helmeted police, cuses the Metzgers of sending ported the theft of his locked bicycle some on horseback, stood agents to Portland to incite vio­ from Stanford Hall. guard and a patrol helicopter lence against blacks shortly be­ 8:30 p.m. A resident of Dillon Hall circled overhead as the Met­ fore Mulugeta Seraw, 27, was reported the theft of his locked bicycle from the Rockne building. zgers arrived. beaten to death with a baseball The violent demonstration bat in November 1988. Two of SUNDAY OCTOBER police prepared for failed to the Ethiopian’s friends were 7 materialize, although a few severely beaten. 5:22 p.m. A resident of Carroll Hall reported the theft of his wallet “skinheads” — young, white Arafat meets King Hussein containing cash, a social security racists who affect shaved heads Three skinheads, all members card, birth certificate and student ID and military garb — waited of the neo-Nazi group East Side Chairman Yasser Arafat receives a warm welcome from Jordan’s from a study carol in the Rockne outside the courthouse. Three King Hussein Sunday. Hussein w as meeting with Arafat in order Building. White Pride, were convicted in young men were arrested out­ Seraw’s death. to discuss the current situation in the Persian Gulf.

WE'VE GOT A GIFT FOR YOU! Notre Dame has received a new GIFT - one that helps graduating students continue some of the sensitivities developed during their years at the Week-end presiders c - University. at Sacred Heart (A M P U 5 As you've heard many times, about seventy-five percent of Notre Dame students are involved during their time here in some sort of activity designed Church MINISTRY to help those not as fortunate or lucky as themselves. It is presumed that this Saturday. October 13 concern for others continues beyond the years here, and that graduates leave Notre Dame with caring values well in place. 5 PM Rev. Richard Warner, C.S.C. Many, of course, arrived with such values already established, but their Notre Dame years - it is hoped - do nothing to erode them. Others arrive ready to Sunday. October 14 learn such values from the University's gospel-centered milieu. 8AM Rev. Thomas Blantz, C.S.C.

Now, the GIFT. GIFT is a program designed by a graduating senior to help 10 AM Rev. William Dohar, establish educational opportunities for those who would not otherwise have C.S.C. them. GIFT stands for Graduates Interviewing For Tomorrow. It's a program 11:45 AM Rev. Thomas Gaughan, designed to direct savings from corporate interviews to educational grants. The C.S.C. savings are made based on the initiative of the interviewing student.

For example: You are scheduled to interview with the Boise office of big nine Please be prayerfully ledger firm Andrew Arthurson. They want to put you up in the Grand Idahoan, Idaho's only Mobil Five Star rated luxury spa. You tell them about mindful of LaVern Yazzie GIFT and say that you prefer to stay in the Vacation Manger, not a bad place at and Alicia McKearn and all, and have the $100 a night savings given to GIFT. Or you stay with your friend Orin Hatch and Andrew Arthurson donates the entire expense to GIFT. their families. Their fathers died recently, and It costs Andrew Arthurson no more to interview you, and they get a tax benefit. In addition, they're realizing what a great caring person you are, and Campus Ministry offers thus you are hired over those party animals who had a great time at the them our prayer and Idahoan. support. What does GIFT do with the money? This first year, the benefit of your kindness will be donated to the Center for Basic Learning Skills, a program teaching inner-city South Bend adults to read. It's run by a couple of Catholic All dorms are encouraged nuns who are well beyond the retirement age but actually go door to door asking if anyone wants to learn to read. Then, they teach them. They've been to take up collections at doing this for years, and pay for their supplies mostly out of pocket. their week-end liturgies for Congregation of Holy As GIFT grows, the desire of the founder is to establish a scholarship fund for persons who attend the University under difficult financial straits. Examples Cross projects in third would include those strongly desiring an alternative to ROTC, students whose world countries. Campus financial circumstances change after enrollment and those losing loans or other scholarships. Ministry will channel

In Summary: GIFT is an opportunity to serve the educational needs of others these monies to and to let potential employers know your own values include concern for appropriate resources. others. It encourages those interviewing for jobs - whether with law firms, accounting firms, labs or financial institutions - to let the potential employer Thank you. know about GIFT and ask them to participate. The results of this effort help others have an opportunity for the same education you had yourself.

Interested in learning more? Call Kevin Cavanaugh at 283-4307 and leave a message. He'll get back to you. It's his GIFT. Tuesday, October 9, 1990 The Observer page 5 Mixon passes office of President to Cathcart By PETER AMEND come official upon approval of News Writer a majority vote of the entire Student Senate.” In Student Senate this week, Dave Cathcart, former vice The changes approved by the president of the Sophomore Senate are as follows: Class, was officially named the •Molly O'Neill remains trea­ new president of the class due su rer. to the resignation of Patrick •Dave Cathcart moves from Mixon. VP to President. According to the Student •Robin Stumpf moves from Government Constitution, “In secretary to VP. the event of a vacancy in the of­ •Jennifer Swize moves from fice of Class President, the Service Commissioner to secre­ Class Vice-President shall be­ tary. come Class President. In the event of a vacancy in a Class In other business, the Senate Office position, the Class Presi­ discussed the possible avenues dent shall fill the vacant posi­ for preventing the annual tion^), subject to the approval snowball fight from occurring of a majority vote of the entire this year. Some of the sugges­ Student Senate.” tions presented were: “In the event that the offices of both the class President and 1) Make individuals caught Class Vice-President shall si­ doing damage pay for all the multaneously become vacant, dam age. the Student Senate shall ap­ 2) Have Hall Presidents warn point, by a majority vote, an el­ students in respective dorms igible student to serve as Acting not to participate in the activ­ Student Senate met this week and officially named Dave Cathcart the new President of thTsophomom Class President. The Acting ity. Class. The Student Senate also discussed other pertinent issues, including possible ways to prevent the Class President and the Acting 3) Have security deter the reoccurrence of a destructive snowball fight again this year. Class Vice-President shall be- fight completely. Recycling program begins at SMC

By RENEE YOUNG environmental awareness According to vice-president of Nows Writer workshops and inviting envi­ “Saint Mary’s Recycles,” ronmental activists to speak on Christina Varallo, the money cam pus. raised from the can collecting Saint Mary’s College kicked will go directly back into the off the official beginning of a The support for the program program for supplies, creating new aluminum can recycling will be entirely up to the Saint a self-supportive system. program yesterday. Mary’s Community. The student run program, en­ Receptacles have been placed in The majority of the response titled “Saint Mary’s Recycles,” all of the resident halls, the to the program has been posi­ hoped to promote environmen­ academic buildings, and the tive, Saint Mary’s student Kim tally responsible behavior on Haggar College Center. Each Martin said. “It was about time campus. According to the pro­ building has a building coordi­ we started all recycling. I hope gram president, Lauren nator and section or area rep­ this program encourages ev­ Leshnock, the program is resentatives responsible for eryone at Saint Mary’s to do working to educate students, collecting the cans from the s o .” faculty and others about the containers and taking them to resource crisis our country is the central locations for that The next meeting of “Saint facing today. building. They will then be Mary’s Recycles ” is on October The program plans to edu­ transported to the recycling 18 at 7 p.m., in room 303 of the cate the students by conducting center. Haggar College Center.

THE TRAVELERS COMPANIES

Invite The UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME students Gas mask distribution to attend a presentation on career opportunities A young Israeli boy is fitted with a child-size gas mask by an Is­ raeli soldier in the town of Kfar Yona, north of Tel Aviv, Sunday. Wednesday, October 10,1990 The army distributed the gas masks to the populace Sunday in preparation for a potential Iraqi chemical attack. 8:00 p.m. The Notre Dame Room of the Morris Inn NOTRE DAME VS MIAMI Featuring Tom Helfrich, ND’72 Senior Vice President, Corporate Human Resources OCTOBER 20, 1990

Recent Notre Dame Alumni and Interns will also be available to talk about their experiences at The Travelers.

All majors encouraged to attend. On the evening of October 20 last Refreshments will be served. year, Zheng-de Wang, a Notre Dame graduate student from Tianjin, INTERVIEW DATES: China, was struck down by a car while walking on Notre Dame Avenue. ACCENT November 15-16,1990 Zheng-de had already received his (Information Systems Management) master's degree in sociology, was pursuing a doctoral degree and was TTMP November 16,1990 hoping to obtain a law degree from Notre Dame for what would (Telecommunications) certainly have been a distinguished career in international law. Uninsured at the time of the accident, Zheng-de was severely injured FMDP November 15,1990 and comatose for several months. Now confined to a wheelchair and (Financial Management) undergoing therapy, Zheng-de is able to recognize old friends and to move his fingers for rudimentary communication, but his recovery is MCEBO ASSOCIATES November 16,1990 far from complete and far from certain. (Managed Care and Employee Benefits) Profits derived from the sales of this T-shirt will be donated to Zheng-de’s family for the enormous expenses this tragedy has Internship information will also be available inflicted on them. AVAILABLE FROM HALL REPS, LA FORTUNE INFO. DESK, An Iiqunl Opportunity Employer BOOKSTORE, PRO SHOPS, & G.S.U. OFFICE (307 LA FORTUNE) page 6 The Observer Tuesday, October 9, 1990 2 Live Crew challenges court

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. lier ruled obscene, has sold person, applying contemporary (AP) — An attorney defending about 2 million copies. local community standards, the rap group 2 Live Crew Crew leader Luther Campbell would find that it is designed to against obscenity charges on and band members Chris cause sexual arousal, if it de­ Monday challenged the county’s Wongwon and Mark Ross face picts sex in a patently offensive voter-based jury pool as uncon­ misdemeanor obscenity charges way, and if, taken as a whole, it stitutional in cases that depend stemming from a June 10 lacks serious literary, artistic, on community standards. adults-only performance at a political or scientific value. “Because it relies only on nightclub in Hollywood, Fla. Freeman complained after his voter registration lists it leaves Campbell angrily walked out conviction that the jury you always with a pretty mid­ of the courtroom Monday while “doesn’t represent my commu­ dle-class, semi-middle-aged the judge read aloud his al­ nity.” disproportionately white jury legedly obscene lyrics. An elections official said pool because those are the peo­ . If convicted, the three could about 8.5 percent of registered ple who register to vote in the be sentenced to a year in jail voters in Broward County are greatest numbers,” said attor­ and Fined $1000. black. ney Bruce Rogow. Only three of 25 potential Johnson rejected a prosecu­ He also represented Charles jurors questioned Monday were tion request Monday that she Freeman, a black record store black. However, Broward Cir­ disqualify herself from the case owner convicted last week by cuit Judge June Johnson said because she had been a law an all-white jury on a similar she wanted to see the whole 70- student of defense attorney Ro­ charge for selling the group’s person pool before ruling on gow. album, “As Nasty As They the defense motion. No jurors Prosecutors are appealing the AP Photo W anna Be.” were chosen Monday. decision. Anti-draft Army protest The defense attorney didn’t Most obscenity cases are ar­ The judge approved a defense A jubilant Soviet anti-war youth throws a clenched fist after he suggest an alternative way to gued on the U.S. Supreme motion that neither Freeman’s climbed up to the flag post and hoisted a black protest flag before choose potential jurors. Court’s Miller v. California test. conviction nor Gonzalez’s ruling the Soviet Defence Ministry Sunday. Hundreds of youths joined The album, which U.S. Dis­ Essentially, it holds that mate­ should be allowed as evidence a rally to demand a new voluntary army and to stop the drafting. trict Judge Jose Gonzalez ear­ rial is obscene if the average at the group’s trial. Two American doctors win Nobel prizes in medicine STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — was too clinical to ever win the Two American doctors won the prize,” Thomas said from his Nobel Prize in medicine Monday home in Bellevue, Wash. He is for their work in transplanting affiliated with the Fred human organs and bone mar­ Hutchinson Cancer Research row, revolutionary procedures Center in Seattle, one of the that have saved thousands of world’s major bone marrow lives over three decades. transplant institutions. Joseph Murray, 71, who performed the first successful But in the case of transplants, AP Photo organ transplant — a kidney — the clinical treatment was a Desert sand and Donnall Thomas, 70, radical advance. who pioneered bone marrow The old ways of Arabia meet the new on the desert of the United Arab Emirates, a loose federation of transplants to cure leukemia, seven sheikdoms. Oil from beneath the nation’s sands and Persian Gulf waters has made the United “This was astonishing, to will share the $704,000 (4 mil­ Arab Emirates the eleventh wealthiest country in the world. take one organ and move it to lion kronor) prize. another person. It was science Most Nobel Prizes in medicine fiction 30 years ago,” said Dr. have been awarded for basic Carl-Gustav Groth, a member research, not for clinical of the Nobel Assembly at the CHICAGO (AP) — The rate at laws and lower public tolerance of th e ir lives,” Hoskin said treatm en t. Karolinska Institute, which which Americans died from ac­ for unsafe behavior at home, at Monday. “I really thought this work awarded the prize. cidents decreased an estimated work and especially behind the 21 percent in the last decade, wheel of a car has improved according to a group that pro­ Americans’ safety record, said motes safety. Experts at­ Alan Hoskin, director of the tributed the improvement to council’s statistics department. seat belt laws, smoke alarm re­ “In general, people are quirements and other tough­ demonstrating more concern ened safety regulations. for safety in numerous aspects The National Safety Council, a public service organization To promote a better under­ with headquarters here, reports BUY IT standing of the psvcho-social, that accidents still rank as the religious, cultural, fourth leading cause of death, FOR as they were at the beginning of philosophical, and historical the 1980s. “THE CAUSE” aspects of homosexuality But the combination of new anta lesbian and gay people.

This Lecture Series ‘ VIC is sponsored by the Departments of Tuesday, 9 October 1990 American Studies, Paul Gebhard, PhD Anthropology, S cc& d Art, Art History, and Design, Professor Emeritus of Anthropology, Communication and Theatre, Past Director, Kinsey Institute F r EC. P E U V t S f English, "Historical and Cross-Cultural 2 7 b m Government, Perspectives on Homosexuality" 113 DIXIE WAY NORTH History, Philosophy, 7:30pm, Library Auditorium Psychology, 2 BUCK Sociology, Theology, TUESDAY uni Center for Social Concerns, 5 p.m. to 12:30 Student Government, Any 7" Sandwich Gender Studies, Institute for Scholarship $ 2.00 in the Liberal Arts. (2 or more for delivery ) Also For D elivery CATHOLIC A Lecture vs CONVICTS A T-Shirts and Neon Hats TAKE NO PRISONERS Viewpoint Tuesday, October 9, 1990 page 7

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board CONFE5S Editor-In-Chief Alison Cocks SHOWERS I t T O Managing Editor Business Manager t t o F O T E John O'Brien Kathleen O’Connor SEXUAL News Editor...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager Beth Bolger THRILL. Viewpoint Editor...... Michelle Dali Ad Design Manager...... Amy Eckert Sports Editor...... Greg Guffey Production Manager...... Lisa Eaton Accent Editor...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr....Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor...... Corinne Pavlis Controller Chris Anderson Art Director...... Michael Muldoon

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

EDITORIAL LETTERS Cancellation of ‘U’ a Military needs Christian influence disappointing decision when making important decisions Dear Editor: our armed forces is not to wage military decisions are being Student Government’s decision to cancel the Today I read yet another war, but to maintain peace. The made, individuals with a moral, subscription to the national college newspaper, “U,” is a article in The Observer current situation in the Persian ethical, Christian background regrettable one. criticizing the ROTC programs Gulf demonstrates this mission. are making them. Considering Student Body President Rob Pasin cited two reasons at Notre Dame, the day after I If the United States was not the difficult moral decisions for the decision. First, according to Pasin, “No one reads was informed that ROTC interested in keeping peace at that military personnel may be it.” Secondly, “some people complained” about the students were not to wear their all costs, thousands of Navy, called upon to make, it appearance of condom ads in the paper. uniforms to the Mass for the Marine Corps, Army and Air certainly seems cruel to want to Pasin and Student Body Vice President Fred Tombar Pasquerilla Center dedication Force personnel would not be cast these people out of said they saw copies of the paper’s September issue because of anticipated protests. deployed in Saudi Arabia. It is Christianity. My Catholic scattered around the dining halls. While the mess is not As a senior enrolled in naval also important to notice that upbringing helped me to make exactly a show of respect for University Food Services ROTC, and as a Catholic, 1 while the United States is not the decision to join the military; employees, it does not necessarily indicate a lack of would like to respond to the permitting Iraq to have its way I would hate to be alienated readers. In fact, their presence implies the students controversy created about in Kuwait, neither has the from my church when I have actually took the trouble to take them out of The ROTC at a Catholic university. United States invaded Iraq. The more crucial choices to make. Observer and look at them. I did not join ROTC for purely United States has not sought financial reasons, contrary to unnecessary bloodshed in the I would like to add that I do The second reason is equally disturbing. By cancelling what Mr. Long asserted in his past, nor does it now. not want to stifle people like Mr. the subscription for this reason, the University avoids letter on Oct. 4. I have always Long. It is vital to our country the existence of condoms. If the University wants its wanted to be an officer in the It is disturbing to me that that individuals continue to students to adopt certain viewpoints toward sex and armed forces. I have chosen a individuals like Mr. Long seek to question and criticize, and it is birth control, the best solution is to educate them to career and a lifestyle, not a free cut off the military from the right to such skepticism make the choice for themselves. By censoring the ads, ride through college. Christianity. In a time of that I am prepared to defend. the University is not solving the problem; it is fostering a As to the nature of my chosen national emergency, does Mr. more dangerous one: ignorance. Not only are the career, it is important to Long really hope that there are Merritt Hamilton students being encouraged to avoid making adult consider the actual mission of no Catholics at the front? It only Pasquerilla West decisions, they are not being encouraged to view sex the U.S. military. The mission of seems logical to hope that when Oct. 4. 1990 responsibly.

It also seems to be a contradictory action on the Sophomore class president resigns for University’s part: on the one hana, students are encouraged to read AIDS literature which freely discusses birth control, but on the other hand, a national academic reasons; Cathcart takes over newspaper which advertises condoms is not permitted Dear Editor: second, I am resigning my president; Robin Stumpf, vice- to be distributed on campus. The University’s next As fellow students of Notre position of President of the president; Molly O'Neil, logical step would seem to be to remove magazines from Dame, we all share one Sophomore Class. treasurer; Jennifer Swize, the Bookstore and the deli in LaFortune which treats common goal: to achieve This decision did not come secretary. Having worked with similar subjects, such as GQ and Cosmopolitan. excellence in academics. If we easily for me. Foreseeing that these four people, 1 am highly are doing well within the my time would be limited, I confident that they will do an Furthermore, reading U. provided students with a academic part of life, some of took the initiative to attend excellent job in serving the means of keeping up with events and trends on other us choose to participate in an summer school and take Class of 1993. I Wish the four of college campuses. The paper featured a variety of extracurricular activity. organic chemistry. I thought them the best of luck. stories from college newspapers around the country. Some of us, however, have an that this would alleviate some Cutting off the subscription isolates Notre Dame extracurricular activity that pressure for time, but it did not. In conclusion, I would like to students further from national issues important to their requires so much time that our My officers respect my decision thank the Class of 1993 for the peers, as well as distancing students around the nation academics begin to suffer. I am to resign, and I hope that you, opportunity they gave me to from Notre Dame. It is difficult to understand how Notre a person who fits this profile too, will respect the difficult serve as their president. Dame can consider itself a premier national university perfectly. Therefore, having my decision I made. when students’ contact with other national universities priorities in the order of The new officers of the Patrick Mixon is curtailed. academics first and sophomore class will be as Planner Hall extracurricular activities follows: Dave Cathcart, Oct. 9. 1990

DOONESBURY GARRYTRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY THE POINT IS, BOOPS/E, YOU I MEAN, CAN YOU REALLY BLAME CANT BE TOO QUICK TO JU PG E! A SMALL, INPEPENPENT PRODUCER I NEVER UM...IT5 OUT OF FAIRNESS, YOU HAVE TO FOR LUILPLY FLUCTUATING OIL PRICES’. ‘ Life is a fill-in....go ahead.’ I SUPPOSE NOTIC3P THE AIR CONS/PER THE CLIENTS PER­ UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM IS A S VIC­ SO. YOU KNOW, CUHAT T H A I YOUR POLLUTION SPECTIVE A S SCRUPULOUSLY , . TIM IZES BY THE VOLATILE MARKET IT S FUNNY, IS? EYE TWITCHEP OUT HERE. A S YOUR OWN. N I A S THE PUBUC! BESIDES, NO ONE MIRE... BEFORE. UJICR5P. IS FORCINGVG THE THE CONSUMER CONSUMER TOTO BUY, RIGHT? John Houck ND Management Professor page 8 Viewpoint Tuesday, October 9, 1990 U.S policy in Middle East neglects humanity’s interests humanity or sell the destinies of for a strong-armed people who and a people that faces a future Theirs is but a small parcel of By Paul Peralez______their people to the West. The refuse to suffer a bastard fraught with uncertainty. Alas, Earth that has created the United States has fomented foreign policy - a policy that a people who may soon be at wealth of the mammoth His country ravaged by eight revolutions around the world, places the economic interests of war. industrial complex of the successive years of war bringing death and destruction a handful of powerful American It is appalling that the Western World, yet the Arab exacerbated by an American to innocent peoples in Latin corporations over the interests president’s actions command people themselves live in a foreign policy rife with C.I.A. America, Africa, Asia and the of humanity. These born-again such a high approval rating state of shocking deprivation. intrigue and wildcat Middle East. Now the United jingoes must revel at the among the American people. The United States has sought to imperialism, Saddam Hussein States government is working possibility that American Are we so deluded by the myth discredit Arab leaders who seeks nothing but to unite the to further divide the Arab brinkmanship will collapse an of United States military dare seek just compensation Arab people and to restore to people and to persuade the American presidency - more supremacy that an American and an equitable distribution of the Arab mastery of his house. world that the economic copy, more money and more victory is a foregone the money derived from oil. In Saddam Hussein saw in Kuwait interests of the Western nations fuel for the seductive self- conclusion? The casualties will many ways, both subtle and not a nation, but a fiefdom warrant an overt violation of delusion that the media, and be g rea t in th e event of war. Oil direct, the United States has ruled by a totalitarian emir Arab sovereignty. Indeed, oil not the electorate, is the real prices will soar to levels so repeatedly attempted to foist its whose power was maintained seems to be the world’s most American power broker. precipitous that our already authority upon weaker nations. by a bevy of political whores in precious commodity — more Let the president of the enfeebled economy will surely In the Arab world, the United the United States Congress who precious, even, than the blood United States be damned for collapse and scores of soldiers, States has selectively sold prostituted their governmental of the young men who are now dispatching tens of thousands of many of whom have not yet ordnance and sophisticated authority to maintain an poised to fight a war in a American soldiers to the Middle reached twenty, will be military hardware to those insufferable regime. The foreign land. East in what amounts to returned to their country in nations that oblige American suffering of his own people, the Clearly, the media has attempt to redeem an American body bags. The United States political demands. Several days callous indifference of Christian profited generously from the pride wounded by the Vietnam has neglected to establish good ago, the president proposed nations to their plight and the events in the Middle East. conflict or to shore up a diplomacy with the Arab that many billions of dollars in history of European Devoid of any moral presidency burdened by the nations and has altogether outstanding debt owed to Egypt colonialism, which divided a considerations, many in the legacy of a doddering ignored their grievances in to the United States be forgiven once united community into a media have simultaneously incompetent — a massive debt, international conventions. The in appreciation of Egypt’s map of nation states, justify the exploited our nation’s fears of a disintegrating infrastructure, United States has placed itself support for the American restoration of Iraq to its former war and its insatiable appetite a third rate system of education on the brink of an unjust war. invasion of the Middle East. size. Saddam Hussein, by And early this week, the history and by right, must have president announced a multi­ dominion over Kuwait. billion dollar sale of arms to President Bush must withdraw Saudi Arabia — arms which American forces from the Saudi Arabia had sought for Middle East and leave the Arab years and whose sale had been people to handle their own m u (TldeAs fa r t v -m n i yucei, jtw M - emt&ruud strongly opposed by Israel. affairs. Riven by struggles contrived Saddam Hussein has been and implemented by men in the portrayed in the West as a United States Congress and in madman — a religious zealot aruCotdaUi ' " ^ the Pentagon, the lives of the who flouts international law ‘U fu fe C C n /u t^ u p , Arab people are fettered by and defies human decency. Lest protracted American we forget, the United States has intervention in their domestic its own record of wanton affairs. We have discredited aggression and brutality. The their leaders, manipulated their United States is the only state to economies, blasphemed their have exploded nuclear religion and committed weapons. This country, through wholesale murder of their clandestine agencies and populations. For them, then, through the abrogation of its Saddam Hussein is a hero. By own constitution, has been its own folly, the United States engaged in a continuous war hazards making him a martyr. for the past seventy-five years. The United States has sought to Paul A. Peralez is a discredit foreign leaders that sophomore in the College of refuse to subordinate their Arts and Letters. Plans for war hinder possible peace settlements

unleashing of some of the not his role in Iraq, however police-like force that is especially true when their is By Tara Verdonk deadliest weapons known to psychologically satisfying the encouraging diplomatic opportunity for allowing the and Ellen Feeney humankind and would latter may be. resolution efforts. While the economic sanctions to take undoubtedly result in large Likewise, we must refrain U.S. is currently claiming to be their effects and to creatively “War in the Middle East is numbers of Americans coming from viewing the dispute solely such a force, it can not take it use conflict resolution inevitable.” home in body bags. Why, when in terms of good-bad, winners- upon itself to play such a role techniques that the U.S., the “Saddam Hussein must so much of the world has losers, and us-them. Such effectively for the long term U.S.S R., and the Arab world eventually be removed from changed, would war be terminology limits the option when it is so resented and seen can accept and promote. power, and that will inevitably considered to be either in our that could be utilized to as an interventionist power in Hussein has shown that he is require U.S. military action.” national interest or inevitable? peacefully settle this situation. the region. The only legitimate sensitive to world opinion. The Such sentiments are If our principle is that war Instead, we should be trying to global peace-keeping police video he produced concerning reverberating across the U.S. must be the absolute last resort find “face-saving options” for force is one that truly the hostages aptly and some regions in the world, in resolving a dispute, then our each of the parties involved so represents the interests of the demonstrated th is . as there seems to be no end in goals and policies must reflect that each can claim some level world, and, right now, the U.N. Furthermore, Hussein has also sight to the crisis in the Middle this. We should also take ad­ of victory in forging a solution is the only such body. With a alluded to the possibility that he East. Is this the way we really vantage of the fact that the to the crisis. U.N. force fulfilling such a would be willing to take part in want this crisis to end? Soviet Union and most of the Second, to facilitate the peace-keeping role, it might be a conference to solve both the The cold war is over, and the Arab world are likewise finding of “face-saving options,” easier for Hussein to withdraw Kuwait problem and the world finds itself with condemning Hussein. the U.S. must gradually turn from Kuwait and save face Palestinian question. Perhaps, unprecedented opportunities to First, we must define our over command of peace­ without being seen as caving in with continued pressure, effectively halt serious goals and de-escalate the keeping forces in the Gulf to the to what is viewed as American Hussein would be willing to put aggression without resorting to rhetoric. Our immediate U.N. This would create the interventionist pressure. off the Palestinian question if it war. All but a very few nations concern should be, and is, conditions for m ulti-lateral Furthermore, Iraq would be was put second on the agenda, of the world have come getting Iraq out of Kuwait and dialogue and negotiation and much less likely to attack a U.N. following the resolution of the together to condemn the protecting Saudi Arabia from de-escalate the dispute from force. An attack now on forces Kuwait crisis. invasion of Kuwait. Their invasion. This does not being a Bush-Hussein or U.S.- controlled by the U.S. could It is too early to rule out a message is that aggressive necessarily entail the removal Iraq crisis. Further, replacing easily split up the existing coali­ peaceful settlement and act as action will no longer be of Saddam Hussein from power, U.S. troops with U.N. troops tion of forces if U.S. if war is inevitable. Our leaders tolerated as a means to resolve for to attempt to do so would would help to avoid a situation commanders and strategies need to know how strongly we disputes. violate the very end we seek. where aggressive action by the dominate and Israel gets in­ want peaceful means of However, if this message is to Hussein may have had U.S. seems to be the only volved. If Arab states are to settlement to be pursued. We be made effective and credible, legitimate grievances alternative to dealing with remain a viable part of the encourage those with similar the means employed must fit concerning Kuwait’s use of an Hussein. Now with U.S. troops peace-keeping operation, then sentiments to take action and and justify the ends sought. oil field on the border between as the predominant force, Iraq they are more likely to do so begin by writing President Bush Those who convey the message the two countries. He is forced into a situation where under U.N. rather than U.S. and local congressional must be confident that non­ undeniably had no right to aggressive action may soon command if the shooting starts. representatives. violent measures can repel invade Kuwait over this seem its only chance for And Hussein would know that It is time to have the great aggression. Aggressive actions problem . addressing its concerns or an attack on U.N. forces would moments of U.S. history be ac­ cannot be used to convey the In the same way, we have “saving-face”. The U.S. is seen be more of an attack on the tions for peace and astute message that aggressive action legitimate grievances against primarily as a threat, and our whole world. diplomacy and not war and cold is to be renounced. Hussein. Even though he is in presence is used by Hussein to The costs of peace, some say, war power politics. The more we focus on plans the wrong and deserves the deflect discussion of the real is­ are too high and will result in for war, the more we will miss condemnation and punishment sue-resolving the crisis brought dangerous appeasement of Tara Verdonk is a senior opportunities for peaceful he is receiving, we still do not about by his invasion of Kuwait. aggression. However, in this government, peace studies and settlem ent, and, thus, truly have the right to forcibly A U.N. force, however, would situation, the costs of war could PPE major. Ellen Feeney is a cause war to be inevitable. remove him from power. The be seen as less of a threat and easily outweigh any benefits senior government and PPE Such a war could involve the goal is to change his behavior, more of a peace-keeping, derived from it. This is major. Tuesday, October 9, 1990 Accent page 9 Influential ND volunteers contribute much to Peace Corps program

By JOHN FISCHER skills and areas of expertise, volunteer is granted a $5,400 for the Peace Corps. Volunteers was to refurbish school facili­ Accent Writer with a focus on such scarce “readjustment allowance” to have had to leave Liberia, the ties in rural areas of Costa Rica. skills as agriculture, nursing, help ease their transition back Philippines, and Yemen recently She also had time to partici­ Some people, when they and adult education. A college into life in the United States. due to political instability in pate in activities with and for graduate from college, gp to degree is usually necessary for Some workers get a one year those nations. In the Philip­ the community, such as teach­ live in Uganda for a couple most jobs, which is a require­ extension in their nation, de­ pines, a volunteer was actually ing dance and English to chil­ years. ment set forth by the nations pending on the program they threatened, as a warning that dren, and taking them to the These people, including fif­ who request Peace Corps assis­ are involved with. the Peace Corps was not wel­ movies, which is something teen Notre Dame graduates, are tance. come in that nation at that they had never done before. members of the United States Popular current programs in­ time. The children decorated her Peace Corps. While not The application and accep­ clude health services, technical porch with wild flowers in everyone goes to Uganda, this is tance process takes approxi­ education and advice, and liter­ For the most part, however, appreciation of such efforts. one of 70 countries which are mately nine months, according acy. Forestry and other envi­ the Peace Corps is highly ap­ on the receiving end of the to recruiter Noreen Carrillo, ronmental concerns are gaining preciated by the host nation Carrillo says future goals in­ Peace Corps’ efforts. who just recently returned from ground in such regions as and its citizens, Carrillo says. clude getting more minorities her assignment in Costa Rica. Eastern Europe, where a siz­ The only other major problem involved in order to show the Last week, in the Hesburgh The process includes the initial able number of nations have the Corps may have to face is a people of other nations that the Library lobby. Peace Corps re­ application, medical screening, recently been added to the possible budget cutback. Be­ United States has various and cruiters attempted to encour­ and interviews. There are cur­ Peace Corps’ agenda. cause the Peace Corps is 100 diverse cultures to offer. age more Notre Dame students rently 6,344 volunteers working Carrillo says, “The beauty of percent funded by the United She says each volunteer to join the program upon grad­ abroad in developing countries. the Peace Corps is its hands-on, States government, this is a makes his or her own mark on uation. Since Father Hesburgh grass roots feel.” She states possibility, although there is no the program. “The goal is to helped to found the organiza­ Each volunteer is provided an that Peace Corps members have current knowledge of a reduc­ bring an understanding to other tion 29 years ago, recruiters allowance for food and trans­ more of an influence on indi­ tion of funds. countries of what America is all have been coming to Notre portation, but otherwise have viduals in other nations than about, and for the volunteers to, Dame looking for people to no income while there, accord­ the United States' official rep­ Carrillo’s personal experience bring home to America an serve a two-year stint in a vari­ ing to Carrillo. They live in, resentation there. She says they in Costa Rica was as an adult understanding of what foreign ety of nations. work in, and are a part of their are not a political organization. education coordinator, and a cultures are about. We are in The Peace Corps seeks gradu­ community. Once their two-year Politics, however, can be a teacher of literacy in high our 30th year and are still ates with a variety of different commitment has ended, each source of trouble and difficulty school. Another of her tasks going strong, " she adds. Chuck resorts to Mom and Dad for help with anxiety

Dear Mom and Dad, I’m sorry I haven’t been call­ ing. I almost had to sell my Mi­ ami tickets to pay for the last CTI bill, so I decided to take a study break and write you a let­ ter instead. Actually, almost I everything I do — eating, sleeping, going to class — seems like a study break, lately. 2

Today's been busy. I went to the football game today and sunburned the right half of my face. My friend, Joe, did too, except he was wearing sun­ glasses so he looks like a rac­ coon. After the game, I went to the dining hall. The split-pea soup they served really worries me. It looks just like the experiment I did in Chem Lab yesterday. Maybe that’s why the food tastes better when alumni are here. They put chemicals in it. &

After dinner, I read a news­ paper for the first time since classes started. Seems like the government is going to shut lopolises (notice I’ve been using Also, there’s not much to do next year. I’ll bet her son gets a down because they've finally the thesaurus Grandma gave Chuck Young in South Bend, so the “big step” lot of care packages. Hint. run out of money, but the pres­ me) and don’t seem to mind. here is to ask a date to mass. ident says we shouldn’t see any Fresh Perspective Church is supposed to be the I also got a dirty phone call change in the quality of federal You really can feel the big city best place to meet a girl, any­ from a girl who read me a services. Ilmmm... influence here. Everyone walks “Catholics vs. Convicts.” I over­ way. poem about it. She was a real on the sidewalks, for instance. heard a professor chastising intellectual. She used words Some of my friends are hop­ The campus is still fairly safe, another freshman for wearing Whenever you have a ques­ like “effervescent" and ing they won’t have to go to though. My biggest fear is that one. He said he didn’t think tion, you’re supposed to ask “tremulous” along with other ROTC training until the shut I'll get run over by a golf cart. convicts should be defamed by your R.A., so I asked mine if ones I can’t print. I wish she’d down is over. I hope George is Or that one of the planes that being associated with the Uni­ people’s crushes were as bad as send me mail instead. My right, though. If the mail slows buzz the dome every hour will versity of Miami. mine. roommate wants to write a down any more, you probably crash into my dorm. Despite my wardrobe’s lack of He said, “Dude, it’s worse column, now, and I don’t need won’t get this until next funny t-shirts, my social life is here. They end in marriage.” the competition. sem ester. Otherwise, all I really have to going well. But that’s no reason Oh, well. worry about it is my laundry. to worry. I think I’ll mention that in my Well, that’s about it. I’m out of The p aper also said th a t U.S. Yesterday, I bought a sweatshirt column. time. I don’t know what I’ll News and World Report at the bookstore to put it off I went to a Barn Dance last Working at The Observer is send The Observer for Tuesday. dropped Notre Dame from its another day. At least I know I’m night with a girl from Saint fun, but my friends say my The studying here is nuts. I list of top 25 universities. The not alone. If they gave Mary’s. It was a good time. writing flows like a glacier. never sleep. In fact, I’ve been administration says we just freshmen course credit for When I went into her dorm “Trying writing about the same on cruise control since don’t have enough quads. learning how to wash your afterwards, a hostile-looking thing for more than one para­ Wednesday. Please save me. clothes (and they should), a lot nun took my I D. and money. graph,” one suggested. I’m go­ Better yet, send money... I went outside after I finished of people would be failing. My She said I always had to have ing to work on that. Your Son of South Bend, the paper. The smell changed classes are full of shrunken, an escort, but if I came into Chuck again this weekend. It was a light blue t-shirts. And some­ physical contact with anyone, That’s not the only interesting spoiled milk fragrance and now one else accidentally dried my she’d send a letter to the bishop response to my work. I got a Want to read about yourself it’s more of a rotting bananas laundry last week. and have me excommunicated. letter from Oregon, for exam­ in the paper? Send letters, aroma. Some days the air is so And I know a girl in Walsh Hall ple. It was from a Sophomore’s money or food to Chuck, Care of thick you can almost chew it. A Most everyone wears t-shirts with a sign on her wall that mother who is already worried the Observer, 3rd floor of La lot of people are from mega­ here, especially ones that say says “No Boys In Horizontal.” about w h at I’ll call my colum n Fortune. Tuesday, October 9, 1990 page 10 The Observer

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

Need: at the nation's leading employers, Wealthy Alumni THIS IS A CATHOLIC call 1 -800-TRS-JOBS. Desparately Need AF GAs NOTICES TICKETS FOR ALL HOME GAMES! UNIVERSITY - Miami Tix Will TRADE (+cash) for Penn or HELP THE NEEDY - NEED 4 GA S FOR MIAMI GAME. Call Tim x2015 Miami Gas/stud tix or SELL. x CALL JOE X1688 NEED 2 miami GAs & 1 stud CALL GERALD BRANN AT 717- OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. 2909. Monday-Thursday HAVE MERCY!!! 297-2192. Summer, Yr., round. All Countries, 3:30-6:30 MIKI 284-4386 Corona Del Mar CA 92625. " I am willing to SELL!!!" NEED 3 GA'S TOGETHER FOR TYPING AVAILABLE 2 Miami GA's. Call Mary at AIR FORCE. CALL MATT AT I NEED TIX TO ANY GAME!!! NEED: 4 AF GA's. Call Tracy 273- 287-4082 Medical, sports, or exercise (603)889-0368 & make offer. 288-7568. CALL SHARON 284-5089 9033. oriented person needed part- NOW OPEN/ BED & BREAKFAST time to assist with patients NEED MIAMI STUD. TIX MIAMI TIX; need 1 GA; call ND Alum needs 3 GA tlx for Penn $$$$$$$$cashiche$$$$$$$$$$ Rooms available for all N/D in sports/orthopaedic physical Bob X3300 St. Call Jeff Walsh collect (602) I need 2 Miami G.A.'s-Name your events. IDEAL for family/ therapy clinic. Call CALL X3224 257-5971, miserable price. Fred#1852 fans/ business associates Maura at 277-9901. I need 4 Air Force GA's == Call II am-8pm, M-F. from out-of-town. Minutes NEED 1 MIAMI STUD OR GA Holly at X4492 WILL TRADE 4 AIR FORCE from N/D & toll road exit #83. WANTED: Enthusiastic individual CALL TONY 271-1873 I NEED FOUR (4) PENN STATE G.A. S FOR 2 MIAMI G A 'S 219-273-0388/I-800-669- or student organization to promote I need 4 Air Force GAs! GA'S FOR MY LONG-LOST UNCLE CALL CHRIS #277-9363 0388 Spring Break destination for 1991. SELLING STUD TIX Parents and Sibs never been AND COUSINS. IF YOU CAN HELP Earn commissions, free trips and to home games toND. Call Amy 284-5461 MY NOV. 16 REUNION, CALL NEED ONE AIR FORCE GA. Typing valuable work experience. Apply 239-8232 JEFF O. AT X 1068. THANKS CALL FRANK x1867. Pickup & Delivery now!!! Call after 5pm 273-9209 I NEED 4 MIAMI GA'S III CALL 277-7406 T.J. at Student Travel Service 1- leave b.o. syd JOE x1307 III HELP! NEED 3 AIR FORCE GA'S Aim High!! 800-265-1799. AND 1 OR 2 MIAMI GA'S FOR -Sell me your Air Force tickets for SPEE-DEE WORDPROCESSING For Sale: 3 MIAMI Stud. tix. Best PLEASE HELP ME! I NEED 4 AF POOR RELATIVES! top dollar. 237-1949 Need ride to Boston for fall break. offer. 284-5152 or 284-5115 GA'S. CALL BARRY @1765 CALL KEVIN X1589 -I need 4 GAs and 1 Student Prefer to leave after Miami game. "Call Jeff at 283-1164 JUST SAY NO! Will help pay for gas & tolls & can I Need PSU GA's 4 USC TIX FOR SALE. $50/EA OR WANTED: ONE OR TWO ND- Buy/Sell used books at Pandora's drive stick. Laura X3776 Call Beth 288-0597 WILL TRADE FOR 1 OR 2 MIAMI MIAMI TICKETS. CALL MRS. 2 Miami Stud Tix Books, corner of ND ave. & TIX. CALL JEFF (714) 646-8274. MCINTYRE COLLECT (802) 775- For Sale Howard. 233-2342 Needed: Tickets to ND-Pitt gam e 4 STUD. TIX/ALL HOME GAMES 4553. Best Offer Call Maria 3829 MAKE OFFER: 287-9731 AIR FORCE GA TIX. John x1808 SMC-ND students-summer REASONABLE. 516-437-9784 ND GRAD and wife from Calif. programs London (May 22-June Earn $300 to $500 per week I NEED AIR FORCE GA'S AFTER 6 PM. NEED 2 Tickets to N.D. Miami I HAVE AIR FORCE GA'S 21) and Rome (June 16-July 15). Reading Books at home. Call call And! x4189 Game. Call Collect (818) 591- WILL TRADE FOR MIAMI GA'S Travel in Ireland, Scot., Eng., 1-615-473-7440 ext. B 340. HAVE AF TIX: 2 GAS , 1 STUD 2625. X4046 France, Ger., Switz., and Italy. WANTED: One student ticket WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR MIAMI Courses in art, bus. and econ., EARN $2500 AND FREE SPRING for Air Force. Call 3022 and OR PENN ST. MATT X1213 Need 2 MIAMI GA'S-call John FOR SALE" educ., Italian, justice ed., hist, and BREAK TRIPS TO BAHAMAS, name your price. X1220 One MIAMI STUD soc. Meeting Oct. 15 7:00 pm JAMACIA AS PART-TIME Best offer by 10/17 PERSONALS Carroll Hall (SMC). Teachers, CAMPUS REP FOR SPRING Need two Air Force stud, or NEEDED: 2 AIRFORCE GAs Call Tom x1808 slides, former students, pizza, BREAK TRAVEL 1-800-638-6786. G.A. s Please call Mike x4051 FOR GRANDPARENTS etc. For info call Prof. A.R. Black CALL MARY X1727 284-4460 (Office) 272-3726 WANTED: NEWSPAPER NEED 2 PENN ST GA's & Dave, FOR SALE: 2 married stud, tix (home).______CARRIERS. CALL SEAN @ 3068 STUDENT TICKETS. GOOD LUCK on your exam s and HELP!! I need 1 Airforce GA! AF, Miami, Penn St. FOR INFO CALL STEVE @1453 interviews this week!!! Willing to pay $$$$$$$$$. Best Offer 287-5012 Love, Anne LOST/FOUND Karen X3847 I NEED 2-4 AIR FORCE STU/GA NEED 2 PENN STATE GA'S HELP - 1 need ONE Air Force FOUND: SILVER RING IN TIXI! CALL KEARY #4289_____ THE SHIRT THE SHIRT "W E NEED Air Force GA's!; GA!!!! PLEEEEASE call me LIBRARY CALL WITH THE SHIRT &WE have StAN. stud, tlx (2) 288-0597 Beth CALL X3797 DESCRIPTION 234-5140. Faculty Faculty Faculty FOR RENT Can buy, trade or sell or mix HAVE 2 MIAMI MARRIED call: 289-6046 or 233-3973 I need AIR FORCE tix- 4GA&1 I lost a navy blue windbreaker STUDENT HOUSING FOR 1991-92 STUDENT TICKETS AND/OR stud. Marty @ 288-1768 after 3:00 at Club 23 last Wednesday. If SCHOOL YEAR. CALL CHUCK LOTS OF $$$ TO TRADE FOR 2 STANFD & AIR FORCE TIX FOR you found it, please call me GLORE 232-1776. 4 PENN STATE GA'S. CALL SALE 272-6459 I NEED GA'S TO ALL HOME at 289-3467. Ask for John. GAMES BRIAN 2049 277-9869. STUDIO APT TURTLE CREEK I need one AF stud ticket RED""RED"‘RED*"RED‘" AVAILABLE NOW RICH ALUM FROM SEATTLE Call Mary X2549 Top Ten R easons to Sell Mike Your Graduate Students & jacket lost at Stanford barn 271-1833 AFTER 8PM NEEDS FOUR AIR FORCE G.A. S Penn St. Student Ticket Undergrad Students who want THE dance...also WILL PAY. GUS (206) 624-7990, 1 need lots of AIR FORCE GAs & 10. It'll probably rain anyway. SHIRT can still buy them at the RED ground grafic piece from RED TIRED OF O'HARA-GRACE? 789-3497, COLLECT IF PENN ST studs. Lynne X2687 9. It might even snow. SUB Secretary's desk on the 2nd car in D-2 lot . PRETTY PLEASE MOVE INTO MY APTS 2ND NECESSARY. 8. We always beat the Big 10. Floor of LaFortune! WITH SUGAR ON TOP, RETURN BEDROOM AT TURTLE CREEK MIAMI TIX FOR SALE 7. YOU nam e the price. They make great Christmas Gifts THEM III X- 4096 CALL JANE 271-1920 I NEED 4 A.F. TIX CALL X3758 6. I'm not as annoying as and can also be bought at the ask for PAULA. DAVE X3024 Edna and Earl. Stanford Pep Rally!! NEED PITTSBURGH GA's FOR SALE 5. Because my brother is coming, (GATE 3 of ACC) LOST: FOR SALE: and he’s really cool. CALL MATT #1159 GO IRISH BEAT CARDINAL! A MKT GOLD BRACELET. FOR SALE: 12-inch Black & White Tickets for all remaining home 4. Because I promise this is the THE SHIRT GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE. Portable TVII! Excellent condition. WILL SELL AF MIAMI PENN STUD gam es. last Top Ten list from me. THE SHIRT THE SHIRT CALL ANDREA X3829 Call X1208 and leave a m essage TIX TO BEST OFFER X4823.4819 3. YOU name the price. for Paul. Will take best offer Call Joe X1688 2. I'm easy to reach at x4798. GOING TO OR THROUGH LOST: A "Beranger” watch with a before midnight, Oct. 12th. MIAMI TIX Mon.-Thurs. 3:30-6:30 PM 1. You get to meet me. KNOXVILLE, TN -OCT. BRK - black band, a black face, and gold Have 2 Stud. TOGETHER AFTER MIAMI?? I NEED A Roman numerals. I lost it SMALL DAY BED WITH BACK Call X2169 with best offer 2 Miami G a s to sell Selling!!! 2 50yd. Air Force GA's, 5 RIDE;WILL SHARE $$ CALL somewhere between Farley and CUSHIONS, 29 x 72. EXCELLENT Call John after 6P.M. at Air Force STUD, & 3 Miami STUD X1511 the Center for Social Concerns on FOR STUDENT. $65. 272-6194. 4-SALE: 4 AIR FORCE, 3 MIAMI (703) 528-8288. EJ x1053 Monday morning. If found, STUD TIX 234-2728 FREE SPRING BREAK VACATION PLEASE call Michelle x3879. The 1981 oldsmobile, om ega,4 NEED AIR FORCE, MIAMI, IN CANCUN! COLLEGE TOURS, watch w as a gift and is very, very speed,87000miles,good body, Needed: 4 USC GA's. Call Scott at PENN STATE TICKETS THE NATIONS LARGEST AND important to me. running well,$600 deadline: Need 4 GA's for AIR FORCE. Call CALL 234-7644 283-1818 and leave a message. MOST SUCCESSFUL SPRING friday 239-5754,271-8858 Julia X3505 BREAK TOUR OPERATOR NEEDS LOST: 14 k gold rope chain Need 2 GA's and 2 STUDS for ENTHUSIASTIC CAMPUS bracelet on Stepan Football SELLING AIR FORCE G.A. AND FOR SALE: Miami & AF STUD Miami. Call Bob at 233-8959. REPRESENTATIVES. EARN A field. GREAT Sentimental I NEED AIR FORCE G.A.s STUD. TIXI! Leave offer at 273- pair, AF GA. Best Offer by FREE TRIP AND CASH. NOTHING Value. If found, please CALL X3501 1308. Fri.x3253. For Sale: 2 Stud Miami Tix TO BUY - WE PROVIDE contact Cara at x3847. ** 1 Miami stud (sec. 30) for sale ' BO by Thurs X2206 EVERYTHING YOU NEED. CALL '76 AUDI FOX; perfect body & I NEED AIR FORCE TICKETS! 1-800-395-4896 FOR MORE LOST AT THE PUTTING GREEN: X1632 mech. cond.; new paint, tires CALL TOM @ X 2259. 50 YD. LINE...... INFORMATION. A Hogan SI sandwedge x1930 brakes, clutch, A/C, 32 MPG. INDULGE YOURSELF 111! I need 2 Penn St. tix: G.A. or stud. $1250/offer. Call 234-1196, 8- MIAMI- For Sale- 3 Miami Stu. MIAMI STUDENT Elizabeth-Anne Crisp is preparing LOST: A SET OF 4 KEYS ON THE Call John F. x 1622 10:00 P.M. tix 40 yd. line. Call and leave TIX FOR SALE for her 22nd Birthday on October OVALS BEHIND STEPEN offer. 277-9080 LV. OFFER CHRIS #4814 4 sale:Miami & AF tixs. 4905 15th. CENTER. IF FOUND PLEASE FOR SALE : 50 YD. LINE...... CALL ANDREW AT 14171! 2 A.F. STUD TIX 1 KNOW I AM NOT THE ONLY ONE Need Air Force Tix. Students or THANK YOU , ST. JUDE CALL ANDREA OR MARIA THAT NEEDS MIAMI GA's BUT I SELL 2 STD MIAM11 AIR F G.A.s Call Paul at 1755 Lost: 2 keys on a plain ring btwn X 3829 AM THE ONE WITH BIG BUCKS 1 PENN ST oshag- Galvin-NDH FOR THESE, call Krissy at 284- I COULD REALLY USE A PENN CALL LUIS 273-1528 WHAT'S A GORCH? please call x2661 if found I HAVE STUDENTS AND GA'S FOR 4350. DANKEM ST. TICKET-STUD or GA-call MOST GAMES CALL GIVE NAME NEED AIR FORCE G.A. Video gam es colorful and new, G uess? WATCH FOUND 10/2 ALYSSA x3822 GAME AND PRICE 273-1364 2 AIR FORCE GA'S FOR SALE MIKE X1626 Pool tables a brilliant blue. at Stepan Fields. Call Amy CALL CARRIE AT 4049 Smiling workers to help you, X1343 and describe it. YELLOW 18 CU. FT AIR FORCE STUD TICK FOR SALE X1511 AIR FORCE 2 GA'S & 2 STUD No, we don't have Miami tix. REFRIGERATOR-NO PROBLEMS I HAVE 2 SETS OF AIR FORCE 4 SALE X 1167 HELP!!: I lost my DETEX around $50 CALL 287-2587 G A 'S AT THE 50 YD. LINE. Come play with us... St. Joseph Lake Thursday morning NEED MIAMI & PSU GA'S AND GREAT SEATS! CALL FRANK AT OK, I STILL NEED TWO MIAMI THE GORCH GAMES ROOM (10/4). PLEASE call if you've PSUSTUD. CALL 1511 X3646. LEAVE NAME AND OFFER STU. TIX. COUSINS FROM IN LAFORTUNE found it. x4362 I! ST. LOUIS II IF NOT HOME IRELAND COMING IN FOR THE 1 way SB to StL or rnd trip NEED 4 AIR FORCE GA'S. MONEY GAME, #289-7221 KEVIN What else are you going to do, nonstop tlx 4 SALE NOT A CONSIDERATION. WANTED HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME study? Iv Oct 21 RON X1913 BOTH STUDENTS AND GA'S 2 MIAMI STUDS FOR SALE. BABYSITTER WANTED: Looking (rtn Oct 28) CALL 273-1364 TO HIGHEST BIDDER. for someone to watch 2 small Dan 2385 or 4655 SELLING STUD TIX 271-9552 AVID READER children in my home. 4-8 hours a to all home gam es i Have Penn St. Students My own column? I'm all for it.My week.(flexible) wage negotiable. up to 4 adj. MIAMI TICKETS best offer 273-1364 FOR SALE: 1 AF and 1 MIAMI Life? I still want my backpack, but Transportation required. (day) 239-8232 NEED 4 Air (night) 273-1905 student. Call Krista between mild order has been restored. Are $$$$$ PROUD SMC POP NEEDS 3 1:00 and 3:00, X1292, leave the personals your only source for SPRING BREAK 1991 - Individual Force GA's Call John X3024 273-1723 TIX TO ND/MIAMI GAME. WILL entertainment? W anna Know! or student organization needed to offer. PAY $. CALL W IL -217/223-9609. CAROLINE promote Spring Break trip. Earn Need $$$?Sell We have tickets to all MY FELLOW DOMERS: money, free trips and valuable your ga s to all HOME gam es 11 NEED MIAMI GA'SMIHIIMM Word to the Mother!! work experience. CALL NOW!!! home games. I have two requests. Inter-Campus Programs: 1-800- Call tom x1597. call Estevan or Ritchie 1) I need to trade two AIR FORCE JUST WON THE LOTTERY---- Student Tickets for GA's. It's K W att's Birthday!!! 327-6013. @ 2275 We love you INEEDTIXS FOR ALL HOME 2) I need to purchase one more I'M READY TO PAY BIG BUCKS!!! AIR FORCE GA. Happy Birthday JUNIORS, SENIORS: Give GAMES.272-6306 MI AM I in need of Miami tix. stud. & GA’s x4274 If you can help in any of these two Love, Jeni,Drea,&A-lrv hundreds of employers PLEASE CALL-I'M DESPERATE (including Ameritrust, AT&T, Bank Need 2 Air Force GA's call endeavors, please call MIKE AT Hey RED BANDANA MAN of One, the Federal Reserve, Brian C. at x3546 or x3540 NEED MIAMI GA'S X1788 CALL CATHY AT 273-9624 MORRISSEY I enjoyed our Goldman Sachs, Microsoft, DIANE 273-9469 halftime chat and am anxious Procter & Gamble, and Random Needed: Miami Tlx, Stud, or I need MIAMI TICKETS!!! GA'S or need one or two PENN STATE to talk to you again House) access to your resume GA Please call Matt X3024 For Sale: 1 MIAMI St. Tix. Students. If you can help please GAs. Call monica at 283-4021. How about a Bonnie Doon through Targeted Recruiting 30-35 Yd. Line. Call JJ X1619 call Kevin at 1409 R endevous? Bring TEAL Services (TRS). Only $10 before Need Miami GAs & Studs Need two tickets to ND vs. USC Oct. 15th. For your free enrollment Mike 273-1537 HAVE A.F. stud. tix.Need Miami PLEASE. I need 1 kind student BANDANA MAN w /Cap game, student or GA's. Call Betsv kit plus a free Corporate Profiles stud.Will trade + cash.R espond by ticket for Air Force!!! P lease call Call... 284-5489 at x3899. HALFTIME ADMIRERS Magazine, describing opportunites Need Miami stud tix 11 pm Weds.Callx2336 or x3709. Jim at 287-3087. for brothers, Dan x1795 Tuesday, October 9, 1990 The Observer page 11 Scoreboard

I AMERICAN CONFERENCE E ast BASEBALL R ecord P ts W L T P e t PF PA Home A w ay AFC NFC Div National League 1. Michigan (34) 3 -1 -0 1.453 Buffalo 4 1 0 .800 130 99 3 -0 -0 1- 1-0 4 -1 -0 0- 0-0 2- 1-0 LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Announced that Don 2. Virginia (14) 5 -0 -0 1,384 Miami 4 1 O .800 108 73 2- 0-0 2- 1-0 4 -0 -0 0- 1-0 3 -0 -0 Aase, pitcher, has become a free agent by 3. Miami, Fla. (6) 3 -1 -0 1,324 Indnplis 2 3 0 .400 81 108 1- 1-0 1 - 2-0 1 -3 -0 1 - 0-0 0- 2-0 not accepting assignment to Albuquerque of 4. Oklahoma (1) 5 -0 -0 1,244 NY Jets 2 3 0 .400 104 109 1- 1-0 1 - 2-0 2 -3 -0 0- 0-0 1 -2-0 the Pacific Coast League. 5. Tennessee (1) 3 -0 -2 1,235 N England 1 4 0 .200 80 152 0 -3 -0 1- 1-0 1 -4 -0 0- 0-0 1 -2-0 BASKETBALL 6. Auburn 3-0-1 1,176 C en tra l National Basketball Association 7. Nebraska (2) 5 -0 -0 1,145 Clncnnatl 4 1 0 .800 137 105 2- 0-0 2- 1-0 3 -1 -0 1- 0-0 0- 0-0 BOSTON CELTICS—Announced the retirement 8 . Notre Dame 3 - 1 - 0 1 ,1 2 2 Cleveland 2 3 0 .400 78 114 1- 1-0 1 - 2-0 2 -3 -0 0- 0-0 1 - 0-0 of Johnny Most, radio announcer. Named 9. Florida (1) 5 -0 -0 1.017 Houston 2 3 0 .400 98 108 1- 1-0 1- 2-0 2- 1-0 0- 2-0 0- 1-0 Doug Brown radio color commentator. 10. Florida St. 4 -1 -0 993 Pttsburgh 2 3 0 .400 68 84 2- 1-0 0- 2-0 2 -3 -0 0- 0-0 1- 1-0 NEW YORK KNICKS—Waived Tharon Mayes, 11. Illinois 3 -1 -0 796 W est guard. 12. Houston (1) 4 -0 -0 763 LA Raldrs 4 1 0 .800 99 73 3 -0 -0 1- 1-0 3 -1 -0 1 - 0-0 2- 0-0 FOOTBALL 13. Brigham Young 4 -1 -0 751 Kan. City 3 2 0 .600 117 71 2-0-0 1- 2-0 1 - 2-0 2- 0-0 0- 1-0 National Football League 14. Colorado 4-1-1 705 Denver 2 3 0 .400 124 127 2- 1-0 0- 2-0 2 -3 -0 0- 0-0 2- 1-0 GREEN BAY PACKERS—Reinstated Herman 15. Clemson 5 -1 -0 690 Seattle 2 3 0 .400 108 104 1- 1-0 1- 2-0 2- 2-0 0- 1-0 0- 2-0 Fontenot, running back. 16. Southern Cal 4 -1 -0 667 San Diego 1 4 0 .200 75 105 0- 2-0 1 - 2-0 1 -3 -0 0- 1-0 0- 0-0 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Placed Gene 17. Washington 4-1 -0 648 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Chilton, center, on injured reserve. 18. Georgia Tech 4 -0 -0 451 E ast HOCKEY 19. Oregon 4 -1 -0 424 W P e t PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div National Hockey League 20. Texas A&M 4 -1 -0 395 NYGIants 4 1 000 106 47 3 -0 -0 1- 0-0 1- 0-0 3 -0 -0 3 -0 -0 MONTREAL CANADIENS—Suspended Brian 21. Arizona 4 -1 -0 319 Washlngtn 3 .750 101 51 2- 0-0 1- 1-0 0- 0-0 3 -1 -0 3 -0 -0 Hayward, goaltender, for missing practice. 22. Indiana 4 -0 -0 212 Dallas 2 .400 70 102 2- 1-0 0- 2-0 1- 0-0 1 -3 -0 0 -3 -0 Recalled Jean-Claude Bergeron, goaltender, 23. Wyoming 6- 0-0 132 Phlla .250 91 95 0- 2-0 1- 1-0 0- 1-0 1 - 2-0 0- 2-0 from Fredericton of the American Hockey 24 Mississippi 4-1-0 93 Phoenix .250 40 118 0- 1-0 1 - 2-0 0- 0-0 1 -3 -0 1 - 2-0 League. 25. Iowa 3 -1 -0 86 C en tra l COLLEGE Other receiving votes: Texas 76, Ohio St. Chicago .800 104 66 3 -0 -0 1- 1-0 1- 1-0 3 -0 -0 3 -0 -0 BIG EAST CONFERENCE—Extended an 47, Texas Christian 43, Stanford 25, Tampa Bay .600 108 110 1- 1-0 2- 1-0 0- 0-0 3 -2 -0 3 -0 -0 invitation to Miami, Fla. to join the Michigan St. 24, Syracuse 16, South Detroit .400 117 126 1- 2-0 1- 1-0 0-0-0 2 -3 -0 1-3 -0 conference. Carolina 15, Alabama 5, Toledo 4, Arkansas Green Bay .400 89 120 1 - 2-0 1- 1-0 0- 1-0 2- 2-0 1 -2-0 DARTMOUTH—Named Bob Ceplikas special 3, California 3, Louisville 3, Missouri 3, Minesota .200 116 103 1- 2-0 0- 2-0 0- 1-0 1-3 -0 0 -3 -0 assistant to the athletic director. Colorado St. 2, Penn St. 2, S Mississippi 2. W est LSIJ 1, N. Illinois 1. San Fran 1.000 82 59 2- 0-0 2- 0-0 1 -0-0 3 -0 -0 2- 0-0 Atlanta 500 102 94 2- 0-0 0- 2-0 1- 0-0 1- 2-0 1- 1-0 LA Rams .250 111 11 1 0- 2-0 1- 1-0 0- 1-0 1- 2-0 0- 0-0 New Orlns .250 70 80 1- 1-0 0- 2-0 0-0-0 ' 1 -3 -0 0- 2-0 Sunday's Games NHL STANDINGS Sunday's Games Detroit 34, Minnesota 27 San Francisco at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Indianapolis 23. Kansas City 19 Cincinnati at Houston, 1 p.m. Atlanta 28, New Orleans 27 WALES CONFERENCE Detroit at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Miami 20, New York Jets 16 Patrick Division Cleveland at New Orleans, 1 p.m. P ts GF GA Pittsburgh 36, San Diego 14 W San Diego at New York Jets, 1 p.m. 2 4 14 8 San Francisco 24, Houston 21 Pittsburgh Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. 3 10 1 1 Seattle 33, New England 20 New Jersey 1 Pittsburgh at Denver, 4 p.m. 2 10 1 1 Dallas 14, Tampa Bay 10 Washington 1 Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. 2 7 10 Cincinnati 34, Los Angeles Rams 31, OT NY Islanders 1 Dallas at Phoenix, 4 p.m. 2 13 12 Chicago 27, Green Bay 13 NY Rangers 1 New York Giants at Washington, 4 p.m. 2 9 9 Buffalo 38, Los Angeles Raiders 24 Philadelphia 1 Los Angeles Rams at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Adams Division OPEN DATE: New York Giants, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Washington 16 4 OPEN DATE: Buffalo, Indianapolis, Miami, New England Boston 3 6 Monday’s Game 14 1 1 Monday's Game Montreal 2 5 Cleveland 30, Denver 29 12 Minnesota at Philadelphia, 9 p.m. Hartford 1 3 1 1 9 Buffalo 0 1 8 15 RESULTS Quebec 0 1 6 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Saint Mary's Soccer LEADERS Norris Division W P ts GF GA 1 1 9 Sami Mary's 4, Hope College 0 (Frl.) Chicago 2 4 7 Saint Mary's 4. Albion College 1 (Sun.) St. Louis 1 2 5 The leading money winners on the 1990 The Women's Tennis Association money Minnesota 1 2 9 11 ATP Tour through Oct. 7: leaders through Oct. 7: 9 10 Detroit 0 1 SPORTS CALENDAR 4 14 Toronto 0 0 1. Stefan Edberg $1,216,541 1. Steffi Graf $1,044,070 Smythe Division Tuesday, October 9 2. Boris Becker $1,032,467 6 2. Martina Navratilova $1,041,380 Calgary 6 11 Men's soccer at Butler, 7:30 p .m. 3. Ivan Lendl $846,617 5 3. Monica Seles $885,924 Edmonton 3 6 4 Andres Gomez $791,475 13 8 Wednesday, October 10 4. Gabriela Sabatini $648,533 Winnipeg 3 5 Andre Agassi $785,212 7 7 WOMEN'S SOCCER vs. Wise.-Milwaukee,6:00 5. Jana Novotna $513,482 Los Angeles 2 6 p.m. Vancouver 2 8 Pete Sampras $732,697 Monday's Games Thursday, October 11 6. Zina Garrison $487,193 Goran Ivanisevic Montreal 5, Hartford 3 BASEBALL vs. Air Force, 7:30 p.m.at Coveleski $634,260 7. Arantxa Sanchez Vicario $420,749 Emilio Sanchez N Y Rangers 6, Minnesota 3 Stadium $542,324 8. Helena Sukova $410,784 Brad Gilbert Calgary 4, Winnipeg 3 $511,803 9 Natalia Zvereva $393,363 Friday, October 12 Thomas Muster Tuesday's Games $492,597 10. Mary Joe Fernandez $362,116 BASEBALL vs. Air Force, 8:30 at Coveleski Field Minnesota at New Jersey. 7:45 p.m. Women's Cross-Country at Indiana Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Intercollegiates, 4:00 p.m. 11. Jim Courier $401,745 11. Katerina Maleeva $303,163 Los Angeles at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. 12. Andrei Chesnokov $382,253 12. Manuela Maleeva-Fragnir $268,324 Wednesday's Games 13 Michael Chang $361,712 13. Nathalie Tauziat $240,006 Calgary at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. SERIES SCHEDULES 14. Guy Forget $360,708 14 Jennifer Capriati $234,915 Buffalo at Hartford. 7:35 p.m. 15 Jay Berger $343,184 15. Judith Wiesner $208,962 Washington at N Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. PLAYOFFS Quebec at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. National League 16. John McEnroe $342,305 16. Gigi Fernandez $204,595 Boston at Winnipeg. 8:35 p.m. 17. Elizabeth Smylie $198,904 Thursday, Oct 4 17. Jonas Svensson $336,760 Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3 18. Jakob Hlasek $326,011 18. Larisa Savchenko $189,534 19. Leila Meskhi $175,879 Friday. Oct. 5 19. Guillermo Perez 20. Conchita Martinez $168,184 COLLEGE SCHEDULES Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 1 Roldan $299,248 Monday, Oct 8 20. Aaron Krickstein $297,603 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 21. Gretchen Magers $160,867 Satuntay, Oct. 13 leads series 2-1 MIDWEST 21. Juan Aguilera $297,346 22 Mercedes Paz $158,328 Tuesday. Oct. 9 Army (2-2) at Boston College (2-2) Kent St. (0-5) at Ball St. (2-3) 22. David Wheaton $291,920 23. Patty Fendick $146,203 Cincinnati (Rljo 14 8 ) at Pittsburgh (Walk 23 Richmond (1-4) at Boston U. (1-4) Western Michigan (3-2) at Central Jim Pugh $282,107 24. Nicole Provis 7-5). 8:27 p.m. $146,036 Holy Cross (3-1-1) at Brown (0-4) Michigan (4-1-1) 24 Mark Kratzmann $281,716 25. Lori McNeil Wednesday, Oct 10 $142,065 Princeton (2-2) at Bucknell (4-1) Indiana St. (2-4) at Eastern Illinois (2- 25. Petr Korda $281,112 4) Cincinnati (Browning 16-9) at Pittsburgh New Hampshire (4-0-1) at Colgate (4- 1) Purdue (1-3) at Illinois (3-1) (Orabek 22-7), 8 27 p.m. 26. Laura Gildemeister $136,216 Yale (2-2) at Dartmouth (1-2-1) Southern Illinois (2-4) at Illinois St. (2- Friday. Oct. 12 26. Scott Davis $262,080 27. Rosalyn Fairbank-Nideffer $132,460 Fordham (1-3) at Harvard (2-2) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 8:27 p.m.. If 27. Sergi Bruguera $261,003 28. Barbara Paulus $130,422 Cornell (2-2) at Lafayette (3-2) Ohlo St. (2-2) at Indiana (4-0) Wisconsin (1-3) at Iowa (3-1) necessary 28. Karel Novacek $257,047 (tie) Helen Kelesi $130,422 Rhode Island (3-2) at Maine (0-5) Connecticut (2-3) at Massachusetts Oklahoma St. (2-3) at Kansas St. (3- Saturday. Oct. 13 29. Martin Jaite $248,868 30. Amy Frazier $1 26,521 ( 3.0-1) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 8:27 p.m., If 30 Goran Prpic $247,928 Akron (3-2-1) at Navy (2-3) Michigan St. (1-2-1) at Michigan (3-1) necessary Lehigh (4-1) at Northeastern (1-4) Northwestern 11-3) at Minnesota (2-2) 31. Robin White $125,860 Columbia (0-4) at Penn (1-3) American League 31. Derrick Rostagno $246,247 Syracuse (2-1-2) at Penn St. (2-2) Arkansas St. ( 3-2-1) at Northern $119,339 Illinois (3-3) Saturday, Oct. 6 32. Pieter Aldrich $243,827 32. Sandra Cecchini Rutgers (2-3) at Pittsburgh (2-2-1) 33. Richey Reneberg 33. Manon Bollegraf $116,751 SOUTH Western Illinois (1-4) at Nodhern Iowa Oakland 9, Boston 1 $238,316 (3-2), Night 34. Danie Vlsser $235,220 34. Elna Reinach $115,746 Mississippi 4(-1) at Georgia (3-2) Sunday. Oct. 7 Missouri (2-3) at Nebraska (5-0) Oakland 4. Boston 1, Oakland leads series 35. Henri Leconte $228,880 35. Dinky van Rensburg $113,218 Clemson (5-1) at Georgia Tech (4-0) Mississippi St. (2-2) at Kentucky (1-4), Air Force (3-3) at Notre Dame (3-1) 2 0 Night Miami, Ohio (2-4) at Ohio U. (1-3-1) Tuesday, Oct. 9 Bowling Green (1-3-1) at Toledo (5- 36. Rachel McQuillan $108,598 Youngstown St. (6-0) at Liberty (4-2) 0), Night Boston (Boddicker 17-8) at Oakland Memphis St. (3-1-1) at Louisville (4-1- 37. Ann Grossman $106,787 SOUTHWEST (Moore 13-15), 3:18 p.m. 36. Grant Connell $227,864 1) 38. Brenda Schultz $106,244 Texas Tech (1-4) at Arkansas (2-2) Wednesday, Oct. 10 37. Kevin Curren $225,917 Wake Forest (2-3) at Maryland (3-3) 39. Kathy Jordan $102,682 Southern Methodist (1-3) at Baylor (2- Boston at Oakland. 3:18 p.m. 38. Tim Mayotte $222,276 NW Louisiana (2-3) at McNeese St. 40. Claudia Porwik $101,749 (2-3), Night 3) Thursday, Oct. 11 39. Amos Mansdorf $220,476 Kansas (1-3-1) at Miami, Fla. (3-1) Texas ASM (4-1) at Houston (4-0) Boston at Oakland, 8:27 p.m., if necessary 40. Todd Woodbridge $220,290 Tennessee-Martin (1-0) at Middle North Texas (3-2) at Stephen F.Austln Saturday, Oct. 13 41. Raffaella Reggi $101,358 Tennessee (5-1) (1-4) Oakland at Boston, 12:18 p.m., if 42. Nathalie Herreman Texas (2-1) vs. Oklahoma (5-0) at East Carolina (2-4) at South Carolina Dallas necessary 41. Peter Lundgren $218,961 43. Anne Smith $90,660 (3-1) Rice (2-3) at Texas Christian (4-1), Sunday, Oct. 14 42. Michael Stlch $217,928 44. Andrea Temesvari $90,332 Jackson St. (4-2) at Southern U. (3- Night Oakland at Boston, 8:27 p.m., II necessary 43. Rick Leach $215,340 45. Catarina Lindgvist $86,704 2). Night Southwest Texas St. (3-3) vs. Texas 44. Omar Camporese $214,402 Florida (5-0) at Tennessee (3-0-2) Southern (4-2) at San Antonio WORLD SERIES Western Kentucky (2-3) at Tennessee 45. Richard Fromberg $213,307 Regina Rajchrtova $86,140 Hawaii (2-2) at Texas-EI Paso (2-4), Tuesday, Oct. 16 Tech (4-2) Night Ellse Burgin $83,891 Southern Mississippi (4-2) at Tulane American League champion at National Louisiana Tech (3-3) at Tulsa (1-5), Claudia Kohde-Kilsch $83,699 (2-4), Night Night League champion, 8:32 p.m. $213,289 46. Darren Cahill Anne Minter $82,971 William S Mary (3-2) vs. VMI (2-3) at FAR WEST Wednesday, Oct. 17 47. Javier Sanchez $212,668 Kathy Rinaldi $80,649 Norfolk, Va. California (3-2) at Arizona St. (2-2), AL at NL, 8:29 p.m. 48. Horst Skoff $212,456 Nodh Carolina St. (4-2) at Virginia (5- Night Friday, Oct. 19 49. Todd Witsken $212,334 Q> Colorado St. (4-2) at Brigham Young NL at AL, 8:32 p.m. 50. Paul Haarhuis $211,619 Howard U. (5-0) at Virginia St. (3-3) (4-1) Saturday, Oct. 20 Morgan St. (0-6) at Virginia Union (6- Iowa St. (2-2-1) at Colorado (4-1-1) NL at AL, 8:29 p.m. m Utah St. (1-3) at Fresno St. (5-1), Night page 12 The Observer Tuesday, October 9, 1990 Wolverines become quickest Belles defeat Hope, team with loss to reach No. 1 Albion, now 9-1-1 An early defeat didn’t stop Rounding out the Top 10 are for them to knock us off,” he By TASHA TIGHT “The team started slug­ Michigan from an early rise to Oklahoma, Tennessee, Auburn, said. Sports Writer gishly in the first half,” said No. 1. Nebraska, Notre Dame, Florida Prior to this week, no team coach Tom Van Meter, “but Losses by last week’s top two and Florida State. with a loss had been ranked The Saint Mary’s soccer the team showed intensity teams lifted the once-beaten The No. 8 ranking is the low­ No. 1 before November. The team was victorious this and execution throughout Wolverines to the top of The est for Notre Dame in two earliest No. 1 ranking for a weekend with two big wins, the second half and pulled Associated Press college foot­ years. once-beaten school had been one over Hope College 4-0 on away victorious.” ball poll Monday. It’s the earli­ Eight teams received first- Nov. 13, 1950, when Ohio State Friday and another over The Belles soundly de­ est a team with a loss has been place votes, the most since took over the top spot with a 6- Albion College 4-1 on Sunday feated Hope College under ranked No. 1, ever. 1985. Nebraska received two, 1 record. afternoon. the leadership of senior co- “It’s nice, but we’ve got a while Oklahoma, Tennessee, Ohio State, which was 20th The Belles record now captaln Trish Troester. The long way to go,” coach Gary Florida and No. 12 Houston last week, is one of four teams stands at 9-1-1. team dominated play Moeller said. “If we’re No. 1 at each got one. All of those teams that dropped out of the Top 25 The team capped the week­ throughout the game and ev­ the end of the year, then we’ll are unbeaten, although after losing on Saturday. The end off by defeating Albion ery player was able to con­ get excited.” Tennessee has two ties and others, with last week’s rank­ College after a slow start in tribute to the win. Michigan, which has won Auburn one. ings, are Michigan State (18), the first half. Dalsaso, Gilliland, Marcia three straight since losing its Michigan’s ranking could also Arkansas (21) and Fresno Gaus, and Troester led the opener to Notre Dame, replaced be good news for Michigan State (24). The team struggled in the team with one goal each the Fighting Irish as the State, which plays the Moving into the rankings beginning of the game and while goalkeeper Mary Alice nation’s No. 1 team. The Wolverines on Saturday at Ann were No. 22 Indiana, No. 23 ended the half with the score O’Neill recorded her sixth Wolverines moved up from No. Arbor. The last two times the Wyoming, No. 24 Mississippi at 1-1. The Belles pulled to­ shutout of the season. 3 after Notre Dame lost to Wolverines were ranked first, and No. 25 Iowa. Indiana and gether in the second half “The game against Hope Stanford 36-31 and then No. 2 they lost their next game. Wyoming are undefeated, while when they found numerous opened up opportunities for Florida State was beaten by Michigan was No. 1 in the Mississippi and Iowa each have scoring opportunities on all the players to get playing Miami 31-22 Saturday. 1989 preseason poll, but lost one loss. which to capitalize. time,” said Coach Tom Van Michigan received 34 first- its first game to Notre Dame. It’s the first poll appearance Megan Dalsaso led the Meter. “Trish Troester, place votes and 1,453 points After taking over the top spot for Mississippi in four years. team with two goals. especially, had one of her from a nationwide panel of in 1977, the Wolverines were Indiana and Wyoming haven’t Freshman Amy Ross and best games of the season.” sports writers and broadcast­ beaten the following week by been ranked since 1988. Junior Greer Gilliland each The team faces University ers. Undefeated Virginia, which M innesota. added one goal to the Belles of Chicago today at 4 p.m. at didn’t play last week, was sec­ Michigan fullback Jarrod Illinois is ranked 11th, fol­ scoring effort. Saint Mary’s Field. ond with 14 first-place votes Bunch says the No. 1 ranking lowed by Houston, Brigham and 1,384 points. will be a factor against Young, Colorado, Clemson, Once-beaten Miami jumped Michigan State. Southern Cal, Washington, six spots to No. 3 with six first- “It’s more incentive for us to Georgia Tech, Oregon, Texas COMMUNICATION & THEATRE place votes and 1,324 points. uphold it and more incentive A&M and Arizona. w PRESENTS S p o r t s B r ie f s < w Q X The Sailing Club will meet today at 6:30 Boxers: Veteran and novice,any and p.m.. The meetings are no longer held in the all, there is a mandatory meeting on 2 TROJAN boathouse. Starting this Tuesday they will be Thursday, Oct. 11th at 9 p.m. in 127 W held in Room 205A O’Shag. All members Nieuwland. All Notre Dame boxers must 6 should attend. attend. Any questions, call Norm at 233- un z 8133. WOMEN NVA CO-Rec Basketball. E n t r y by u r i p i d e s deadline Oct. 10. Five team leagues consisting Women’s Off-campus football- m eet E of five women and five men on a team. A fee o for practice at 6 p.m. today in the north of $20 is due with roster. Call NVA for dom e of the ACC. W a s h in g t o n H all La b o r a t o r y T hea tre complete rules. The top finishers in the NVA Golf Q T h u r s ., O c t . 4 5:10pm D ir e c t o r NVA Interhall Volleyball.M en 's an d Scramble Monday were: Kolar and Grace, Fr id a y , O c t . 5 5:10pm R e g in a l d Ba in women's divisions. Rosters of at least seven 1st place (65); Morrissey and Benzinger, 2nd Sa t ., O c t . 6 8 :1 0 pm members from same haU will be in five team place (67); and Fleming and Miller, 3rd place S et & Lig h t s round robin leagues. S u n ., O c t . 7 3 :1 0 pm (69). e K ev in D reyer u o W e d ., O c t . 10 8 :1 0 pm All varsity and novice rowersm eet in C o s t u m e s The Notre Dame men’s basketball T h u r s ., O c t . 11 8 :1 0 pm 104 O’Shag at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. team will be holding walk-on tryouts on Fr id a y , O c t . 12 8 :1 0 pm R i c h a r d D o n n e l l y 10th. Bring your checkbooks. Uniforms will Monday, Oct. 15th at 7 p.m. They were not Sa t ., O c t . 13 8 :1 0 pm St a g e M a n a g e r be sold, payment for fall break will be held Monday the 8th as reported in the Su n ., O c t . 14 3 :1 0 pm T o n y Bo s c o collected and Elkhart info will be finalized. O bserver. I O CN T i c k e t s : $ 5 , $4 Stu/Sen Cit, W ed Thu & Sun Join Available at the D oor or in advance at Rangers < J N LaFortuneTicketOffice. M asterCard/Visa The Observer, orders call 239-8128 beat Lone it's more than a job, it's an adventure! Stars, 6-3 NEW YORK (AP) — Bernie Nicholls had a goal and two as­ sists in a three-goal first period as the New York Rangers won Would You Like To Know More About the their home opener Monday night after two road defeats, Urban Plunge? I beating the Minnesota North 1 S tars 6-3. The Rangers, who lost in Chicago and Hartford, took a *** Information Meeting*** 3-0 first-period lead. Nicholls assisted on a goal by Darren »> Tuesday. October 9 Turcotte at 4:53 for his 800th NHL point, scored his third goal of the season on a power 6:30 P.M. play at 10:53 and assisted on a goal by Mike Gartner at 17:21, Location: The Center For Social Concerns the 450th of Gartner’s career. The Rangers, whose Patrick Division championship flag was WITH raised in pregame ceremonies SPECIAL ON Bring Your Frlendslll at Madison Square Garden, K ale made it 4-0 on Mark Janssens’ TOMORROW goal at 1:55 of the second The Urban Plunge Isa 4 6 hour learning VAN ZANT T f t C y O j experience In Inner titles actress the country during the perod. week ol Jan. 5" 1 2,1991. The North Stars, who split their first two home games, fell Come hear students who have participated- behind quickly as Nicholls fed a NOVEMBER 6 - 8:00 P.M. along with Sue Cunningham. Coordinator of the UP breakout pass to Turcotte, who JOYCE A.C.C. roared down the right side and Reserved Seat Tickets Go On Sale T O M O R R O W (October II) 10:00 a.m . at beat Minnesota goaltender •Joyce A.C.C. «AII TicketMaster Locations -Charge By Phone 1 -800-359-8383 f l Jarmo Myllys, who played on « BEAVER PRODUCTION Finland’s silver medal team at the 1988 Olympics. Tuesday, October 9, 1990 The Observer page 13 Reds take 2-1 NLCS lead as bats awaken vs. Pirates, 6-3 PITTSBURGH (AP) — The The Reds scored only 20 runs The Pirates tied the score with Cincinnati Reds broke their hit­ in their last nine regular-season two runs in the fourth inning, ting slump and Zane Smith’s games and showed no signs of and it could have been worse. magic on Monday to take a 2-1 breaking out of it in the first Jay Bell led off with a double, lead over the Pittsburgh Pirates two gam es. Andy Van Slyke walked and in the National League playoffs. Both teams, however, got Bobby Bonilla singled home a Neither team did much hitting their wish in Game 3 as the run. One out later, Carmelo in the first two games, combin­ skies were a steely gray and the Martinez doubled to tie the ing for only 10 runs and 23 shadows of Friday’s mid-after- score and Don Slaught was in­ hits. But the surprise was how noon start were no problem. tentionally walked to load the easily the Reds got to Smith for Hatcher opened the fifth with bases. a 6-3 victory. a double and moved to third on But Jackson struck out Jose In 10 starts for the Pirates winning pitcher Danny Lind and got Smith on a after being acquired from Jackson’s sacrifice. Barry bouncer back to the mound to Montreal on Aug. 8, Smith gave Larkin, in a 6-for-27 slump, end the inning. The Pirates had up nine earned runs in 75 in­ reached on an infield single the bases loaded and two outs nings. In Game 3, the Reds got with Hatcher holding at third. in the fifth inning but Martinez five runs off Smith in five in­ Duncan then hit a hanging popped out to short. nings. curve over the left-field fence. Jackson, 6-6 during the sea­ The power came from unlikely The Reds second baseman was son, was replaced by Rob sources, too. 0-for-8 in the playoffs and had Dibble after Lind doubled with Former Pirate Billy Hatcher only four hits in his previous 30 one out in the sixth. Dibble hit a two-run homer in the sec­ at-b a ts. struck out pinch-hitter Gary ond inning and Mariano Hatcher gave the Reds a 2-0 Redus and Jeff King to end the Duncan snapped a 2-2 tie with lead when he homered to left th rea t. a three-run homer in the fifth after Joe Oliver singled with On three occasions this sea­ and drove in another run in the two outs in the second. son, Jackson was on the dis­ ninth with his third hit of the The Pirates traded Hatcher to abled list but he finished game to make it 6-3. the Reds on April 3 for minor strong. In his final three starts, Game 4 is scheduled for 8:18 leaguers Mike Roesler and Jeff the left-hander gave up five p.m. Tuesday night as first- Richardson. runs in 21 innings. game starters Jose Rijo of the Jackson was sharp in the Dibble worked 1 2-3 innings AP Photo Reds and Bob Walk of the first two innings but then ap­ before Norm Charlton relieved Barry Larkin and the Cincinnati Reds overcame a batting slump and beat Pittsburgh 6-3 in Game 3 of the National League Championship. Pirates go at it again. peared to lose a little velocity. to start the ninth. American League? A’s having fun at Sox expense OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — A so they’d be ready to bunt or F a st fo rw a rd to G am e 1. to make things happen. sweep. Both teams are talking day before the American whatever in the World Series. Oakland trailed 1-0 in the sev­ So when a couple of guys in about fun, in different ways. League playoffs started, some On their way, they walked enth inning, but had a runner the third-base box seats began “This is a winning team,” Boston pitchers went to a bat­ past a group of Oakland pitch­ on first base, pinch hitter Jamie razzing him, Henderson Willie McGee said in the ting cage buried beneath the ers. The Athletics didn’t say Quirk at the plate and Rickey stopped adjusting his neon- bustling Oakland clubhouse. Fenway Park bleachers to take much, but their stares did: Henderson on deck. green batting gloves and turned “I’ve played on winning teams a few swings. Don’t bother, boys. Henderson hears everything around. from the Little League on, and They wanted to brush up on In actions and in words, these the crowd yells at him, and “It’s just a matter of time,” there’s something about them their hitting — or, in some Athletics seldom fail to get often talks back. It’s how he he said, smiling. where they’re all pulling to­ cases, try it for the first time — their message across. relaxes, the way he gets ready Quirk singled, Henderson hit gether. It's just fun to play on a a tying sacrifice fly and team like that.” Oakland was on its way. By the Across the way, in the quiet ninth, it was 7-1 when Red Sox locker room, reliever Henderson walked to the plate Larry Andersen presents an­ UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME with the bases loaded and two other perspective. outs. “Let’s go out and have fun,” Wait, one last piece of busi­ he said. “If we get swept, ev­ SUMMER ENGINEERING FOREIGN STUDY ness before leaving the artificial erybody will say, ‘See, I told you turf square that serves as the so.’ If we win, then it’s a on-deck area at Fenway. He b o nus.” in looked back at the same seats, some of them now empty. Not hard to tell which team is “It’s time,” he said, and then having more fun, is it? hit a two-run single. The Red Sox hope for some­ LONDON, On to the aftermath of Game thing better Tuesday when they 2, a 4 - 1 victory Sunday night send 17-game winner Mike that put the World Series Boddicker against struggling INFORMATION MEETING: champions in a familiar posi­ Mike Moore (13-15) in Game 3. tion — on track for another But it’s hard to blame Boston Wednesday, October 10,1990 for feeling things might not im­ prove. Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall BUY IT 7:00 p.m. FOR ALL ENGINEERING STUDENTS WELCOME! THE CAUSE while you 1990 CoraC ‘Dodge, Irish ^aCC Classic learn. Manpower is looking (or students interested in earning great pay - plus Tfptre Dame vs. A ir force commissions VW oiler (lexible hours And valuable training and business Thursday, Octo6er 11, 7:00 pm experience Plus free use of a personal computer Triday, Octo6er 12, 8:30 pm II you're a lull time student. 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Manpower, Inc. Iris ft rBase6aCC is backj 320 W. LaSalle Ave. 234-0157 ' 'Tree admission zvitfi ‘Blue and fo ld Card Contact: Kim Hall page 14 The Observer Tuesday, October 9, 1990 Stanford overwhelms women, 9-0 By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR seventh-ranked Whitlinger downed Woodhouse, respectively. Each Sports Writer Faustmann 6-4, 6-0. Despite the Stanford player contributed to the loss, Faustmann gained experience. Cardinal win by taking her Irish op­ Stanford University brought its “It was a really good opportunity ponent in straight sets. Louderback, women’s tennis team to Eck Tennis for me to be able to play so high and however, was pleased with his senior Pavilion ranked first in the nation. against such a good player,” she captain Pacella’s performance. Not having lost a match in nearly said. “We weren’t expected to do “Pacella has played well all fall, but three years, Friday’s meeting with anything outstanding, but we all had a tough match at LSU, and some the 25th-ranked Irish looked easy went out and did our best.” problems with the heat,” said for the Cardinal, as they swept Notre Two freshmen clashed at the num­ Louderback. “In losing (7-5, 6-4), Dame 9-0. ber-three slot, Stanford’s 11th- she made a comeback.” Despite the absence of Sandra ranked Laxmi Poruri and Notre The Cardinal doubles tandem of Birch, ranked second in the nation, Dame’s Terri Vitale. Poruri, too, won Whitlinger and Poruri down,ed Stanford still had three of the top 11 in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. The last of Barton and Faustmann, the number NCAA players in the nation. Debbie the Irish freshmen, Lisa Tholen, one Irish team, 6-1, 6-2. The other Graham, the 1990 NCAA singles confronted Stanford’s Heather two doubles matches, however, were champion, took on Irish number one Willens. Tholen, who had an unde­ closer. Willens and Carruth defeated Tracy Barton, ranked 34th, in the feated showing at LSU in late Vitale and Tholen 7-5, 6-3. The num­ top-seed match. Barton played well September, was defeated 6-2, 6-0 by ber 3 doubles team of Doran and ju­ against the nation’s top-ranked the sophomore. nior Katie Clark won the only set for player, losing 6-4, 6-4. Louderback thought that the the Irish, and nearly won a match “I think Graham was surprised freshmen each learned from their before going down 2-6, 6-3, 7-6 (7-4) that Barton hit the ball as hard as matches against Stanford. to Carina Rolley and Woodhouse. she did,” said Irish coach Jay “All three of them saw that college “(Clark and Doran) had a few Louderback. “Tracy always hits the tennis is a more aggressive game, match points, and played as well as I ball hard, but sometimes doesn’t with more coming to the net, than have ever seen them play,” said come to the net to back it up. She did thev faced in high school,” he said. Louderback. a lot more of that against Graham. ” The remainder of the singles “When we went in, I don’t think At number two, Notre Dame fresh­ matches pitted Irish players Kim our players expected to win. But if The Observer / David Short man Christy Faustmann faced Pacella and Kristy Doran against we play well and get some breaks, we Terri Vitale and the w om en’s soccer team Cardinal senior Teri Whitlinger. The Mario Carruth and Emma can beat those teams.” lost to Stanford 9-0 over the weekend. Ice I would’ve bought a Macintosh even without continued from page 16 the student discount. past few years. Dance team Wynne and Druar, who turned professional Greg Gollent in August after placing fourth Consumer Economics and Housing in the world this year, began Cornell University the figure skating portion of the show with a jazzy routine that featured synchronized tapping and some saucy flips and twirls. In perhaps the most daring of the exhibitions, Carz and Williams, who will vie this year “The first time I saw a Macintosh, I was immediately for the national and world pairs’ titles, shocked the audi­ hooked. It’s a work of art. I saw the student pricing and my ence with some death-defying next move was obvious: get one. moves. Perfectly executing the “bounce spin,” which is banned “Some other computers are cheaper, but they’re from competition, Williams a pain to learn, and working on them can be a lifted Carz high above his head and spun his partner by her grueling experience. Last year, a friend bought ankles while her head bobbed precariously above the surface another kind of computer against my advice of the ice. and has used it for maybe 15 hours. “I think this was the most What a waste. successful (of these exhibi­ tions),” said Carz. “The college “Macintosh, on the other hand, atmosphere really made it fun." is a logical extension of the “We’re trying to interest skaters of all levels,” said mind. It lets you concentrate Sarah Balwin, the manager of on what’s in your paper, not special events and promotions for NutraSweet. on how to get it on paper.

Monday’s exhibition marked You can create profes­ the first time NutraSweet in­ sional-looking docu­ cluded hockey on its schedule. David Bankoske slapped in two ments in minutes, and goals to lead the White team to you lose the fear of a 5-1 win over the Blue squad. Robert Copeland, Tom Arkell learning new pro­ and Matt Cronin also scored grams because they for the White while Dan Marvin tallied the Blue’s only goal. all work in the same way “Once you’ve Locker worked with a Macintosh, continued from page 16 there’s no turning back’.’

For more information, please contact: the players to shower, dress, and walk into the media room, they will lose valuable time and n o t r i : i) a m i : have trouble meeting their C O V IPl IT R STO R I deadlines. Office of University Computing Computing Center/Math Building This is a valid complaint. But Phone: 239-7477 realistically, allowing an extra H ours: Mon. - Fri., 9:00 - 5:00 15-20 minutes for the players to “get decent” will not increase deadline pressure much more. The reporters will still manage to get their story; they always do. Why do people love Macintosh®? In my opinion, the women’s right to equal access and the Ask them. players’ right to privacy should outweigh any considerations of deadline pressure. It is in the C 1990 Apple Computer. Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and M acintosh are registered tradem arks of Apple Computer, Inc. best interests of everybody in­ volved to have players brought to a separate media room after the gam e. Tuesday, October 9, 1990 The Observer page 15

L e c t u r e C ir c u it C r o s s w o r d T u e s d a y ACROSS 31 Fr. holy w om an 61 Above i i 3 6 7 16 11 a 34 S hot from a 6 2------m ater ! ' * 1 V irginia------13 12:15-1:15 p.m. “Insurance Review and Evaluation,” hidden position 63 Prevent 5 H ooded 36 T urkey ------6 4 ' 5 Joyce Wegs. Room 121, Hayes-Healy. m erg an ser W eathercock 16 9 Opposite of 37 Holbrook or 65 Equal " " 12:10-12:50 p.m. “Rasic Car Care I,” Marty Ogren, “Vive!" Linden 66 Unit of force 19 20 21 Chief Mechanic, University of Notre Dame. 13 Hardwood tree 38 Possessions 67 Terminates 22 23 Transportation Center (Maintenance Building). 14 Air: Com b, form 40 W rath 68 G uam 15 Saying 41 Exclamation of Videri” (N.C. regret 3, 25 26 27 28 29 30 4:3 0 p.m . “Will Animal Research Survive Animal 16 Plod motto) 43 Natural ability Rights?” Dr. Richard Doyle, St. Louis University School of 17 Smile broadly 31 32 3, 3. 35 Medicine. Auditorium (Room 283), Galvin Life Science 44 Short sleep 18 “Last T ango in DOWN ■ 1 Center. ," Brando 45 Fringed — 37 40 film (N.A. flower) 1 Rough files 1 ” 41 l 1 44 12 p.m . “Cuba and the New World Economy: The 19 C om o 47 Mil. aw ard 2 Conspicuous - recording: 1954 s u c c e ss ■ Challenge of Cuba’s Integration to Latin America and the 48 Actress Jillian 45 46 47 1 Caribbean,” Pedro Monreal, Faculty Fellow, Kellogg 22 Gravestone 49 Ship’s poles 3 Bolt together 1 Institute. 131 Decio Faculty Hall. 23 M acaw 54 C hecker 4 Lawful 48 49 50 51 52 53 24 Small island recording: 1961 5 An edible 54 55 56 57 58 59 3:30 p .m . Earnest W. Thiele lecture: Chemical 27 Suitability” 60 M edley of skits starch Engineering. Prof. Gerald G. Fuller, Stanford University. 6 Griffin of 60 ,3 Room 356, Fitzpatrick Hall. Admission Free. TV and Wall St. ■ ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 Part of HOMES 63 65 3:45 p.m . Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering 8 Defeats an _ “ o p p o n en t 66 „ 68 Seminar. “Dynamic Control of Aerodynamic Instabilities ■ in Turbomachines," Prof. Edward M. Greitzer, 9 Inflexible Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Room 3 0 3 , 10 Part of a 27 R egaled 42 Height 54 A ssess Cushing Hall, Engineering Building. Admission Free. fishhook 55 Level 11 E xchange 28 The Emerald 46 Atlas feature Isle 56 Braided 4 p.m . “Fads Diets vs. Good Diets," Chef Denis Ellis, prem ium 50 Yawning 2 9 Wading bird 57 Lendl of tennis 12 His, in Arles si Transactions University Food Services, Becky Cook, Eating Disorders 58 Transm it is Separately 30 Chasse, e.g. Therapist/Dietician, Memorial Hospital. Notre Dame 52 Multiplied by 59 T hree, in Avila Room, LaFortune Student Center. Admission Free. 20 Let 31 D ance of the 30’s 53 Gin 60 Half a diam. Sponsored by the Year of the Women. 21 Young, unm arried 32 Fiction wom en 33 Verve Answers to any three clues in this 25 Trice 35 Companion puzzle are available by touch-tone T u e s d a y C lM P U S 26 C reature of 39 Mouth: Comb, phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (750 each g reat size form m inute). 4 p.m. Soccer game: Saint Mary’s vs. The University of Chicago. SMC soccer field.

M e n u s Notre Dame

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STUDENT UNION BOARD WOMEN) page 16 Sports Tuesday, October 9, 1990

■MMmm Men’s soccer faces MCC test Irish appear to have found defense, to play Butler today

Observer Staff Report team in scoring even though he hasn’t scored since a 6-0 vic­ The Notre Dame soccer team, tory over Valparaiso on Sept. which has not allowed a goal in 17. its past three games, travels to Junior wingback Kenyon Butler today to meet the Meyer (five goals, one assist) Bulldogs in a Midwestern and Stebbins (three goals, one Collegiate Conference match. assist), both who scored Butler (9-2) is fourth in the against Ohio State, wULalso try MCC w ith a 2-2 co n fid e n ce to add some punch to the Notre record and has outscoreti op­ Dame attack. ponents by a margin of 46-14. Although they haven’t scored Scott Lawler, who leads the many goals lately, the Irish MCC in scoring w ith 11 goals seem encouraged by the fact and seven assists, and Jeff that their defense is coming Kurtz (six goals, four assists) Danny Stebbins around. They seem to think will lead the Bulldog attack. that if they can continue to im­ Goalkeeper John Cone has that every game. Peter Gulli had prove as the season progresses, recorded six shutouts to date kind of a rough start, and he they will be ready to challenge this season. needed to gain some confidence MCC le a d e rs S aint Louis and “We know they’re one of the in himself. Once we started Evansvillle for the conference top team s in the MCC, ” Irish co­ playing together as a team, tournament title and earn a bid captain Danny Stebbins says. though, we developed confi­ to the NCAA tourney. “They’re really scoring a lot of dence in each other and confi­ “That is our ultimate goal,” g o als.” dence in Peter, and he’s played Stebbins says. “We want to win Today’s game may be a well lately.” the MCC playoffs and go to the matchup between an unstop­ NCAAs. We are playing better pable force and an immovable The Irish have had some right now, so we think we have object, though, since the Irish problems, however, putting the a good chance of making it.” (3-6-3) have not given up many ball in the goal lately. They The Irish have their work cut goals lately. Goalkeeper Peter have scored just two goals in out for them. They are 1-3-1 in Gulli (1.07 GAA) has recorded its past six games, both of th e MCC at th is po in t in the shutouts in Notre Dame’s last those coming in a 2-0 victory season, and they still haven’t three games. over Ohio State last Friday played powerful Evansville. “We’re trying to set it in our night. NOTES—The Irish are 0-4 The Observer / Ken Osgood minds that we want a shutout Sophomore forward Kevin when trailing at halftime, but Kenyon Meyer (14) looks on as the ball gets away from the Valparaiso each game,” Stebbins says. “We Pendergast (six goals, four as­ 2-0 when they score the first goalie earlier this season. The Irish take to the road for Butler tonight. are trying to concentrate on sists) continues to lead the goal Holtz, Hamill, Bowman skate Locker room issue: to benefit Irish hockey team Need equal access By CHRIS COONEY emerged and wooed the tically throughout the event, Over the past few weeks there has Assistant Sports Editor crow ds. which NutraSweet and the been a lot of debate about whether The capacity crowd soon real­ United States Figure Skating female reporters should be allowed ized that the transformed Association sponsored to cele­ in locker rooms to talk with Lou Holtz finally got his mir­ skater was really 1989 U.S. brate October as Ice Skating athletes after games. acle, but it wasn’t until Monday men’s champion Christopher Month and to benefit the Notre •Coach Sam Wyche of the night and it wasn’t on the foot­ Bowman, but Holtz and Dame varsity hockey program. Cincinnati Bengals was fined ball field. Hamill s other pupils, Athletic Bowman, the 1990 world $30,000 for subverting National ^ 4# Instead, former Olympic and Director Richard Rosenthal, bronze medalist, returned to Football League policy by barring a World Champion Dorothy Ken Tysiac Associate Athletic Director Joe the ice for a dramatic perfor­ woman reporter from the Bengals’ Hamill, using what she called O’Brien and Irish hockey coach mance that ended the show. Im­ locker room after last Monday “a little magic of my own,” World of Sports Ric Shafer enjoyed their free itating a rock star, “Bowman night’s game against Seattle. transformed Holtz from a lessons from the star. the Showman” elicited screams •Boston Herald reporter Lisa wobbly novice on skates to a and cheers from the audience In addition to the instruc­ Olson reportedly was harassed by twirling, jumping performer at tional period, the show featured as he executed double and several naked players in the New England Patriots’ locker the “Irish on Ice ” figure skating performances by Bowman, triple jumps, before finally rip­ room Sept. 17. Olson has since reported receiving death and hockey exhibition at the 1990 World Champion Jill Tre- ping open his shirt in the finale. threats and has left the country for fear of her safety. Joyce ACC. nary, 1990 U.S. pairs bronze In contrast, three-time na­ •An unidentified, unclothed Arizona football player medalists Sharon Carz and tional champion Trenary was a challenged Orange County Register reporter Karen Crouse in “I practiced all Saturday Doug Williams and two-time picture of beauty and grace as the Rose Bowl locker room in Pasadena after the Wildcats’ afternoon,” joked Holtz. After national dance champions Su­ she floated across the ice, 28-21 win over UCLA Saturday. The player, referring to the Hamill locked the Notre Dame san Wynne and Joseph Druar, demonstrating for the crowd of Olson incident, confronted Crouse, saying, “What are we, in football coach inside a closet in as well as a single-period in­ 2,500 why she has dominated the middle of the rink and trasquad game by the Notre woman’s figure skating for the New England?” Arizona officials later apologized for the incident. chanted her magic words, a Dame Hockey team. beefier, more confident skater The crowd cheered enthusias- s e e ICE / page 14 Obviously this is a very touchy subject. Whenever you set issues as important as “freedom of the press” and “the right to privacy" at odds with each other, sparks are going to fly. Art Lambert submits resignation At Notre Dame Stadium, male reporters are allowed into nence. He took over a team that the locker rooms after games. Female reporters are not. Special to the Observer finished 11-30 in 1983 and I agree with the University’s stand that female reporters turned the Irish into a factor should not be allowed in the locker room after the game Notre Dame Athletic Director on the national volleyball scene when players are showering and dressing. I think all of us, Dick Rosenthal yesterday ac­ almost immediately. males and females alike, would feel a little bit cepted the resignation of Art Despite facing an upgraded uncomfortable having fully dressed members of the opposite Lambert, who had been the schedule, he coached Notre sex ask us questions while we were stark naked. Irish volleyball coach since Dame to its two winningest But I also think that discriminatory locker room policies 1984. seasons in history in 1986 and provide an unfair advantage to male reporters. Let’s face it, 1987, as the Irish finished 33-7 if a man can go into the Notre Dame locker room to get Maria Perez, in her second and 30-9 and claimed North quotes after a game, but a woman can’t, the sports editor of season as an assistant under Star Conference title each year. whichever paper happens to be doing the story is going to Lambert, will handle coaching That marked the first time give the assignment to the man. duties for the remainder of the Notre Dame had put together And in fact, if the truth must be known, the locker room 1990 Irish season. According to back-to-back winning seasons. experience is not exactly uplifting for a male reporter, either. It is a very uncomfortable feeling to have to interview Rosenthal, Lambert will finish Maria Perez The Irish then made their out the year serving on the ath­ first-ever NCAA tournament a player who clearly wants to dress in privacy. letic department administrative half-dozen years, and Art cer­ appearance in 1988. Notre The only solution to this problem is to institute a separate staff. tainly deserves the credit for Dame finished 19-12 that sea­ room where the players can be brought after they shower the student athletes he has son, defeating Penn State in a and dress. There they can be interviewed by all members of “We’re certainly appreciative brought to Notre Dame and the first-round NCAA matchup be­ the media, male and female, and nobody will have unfair of the contributions Art has manner in which he has built fore falling to eventual final- access to the players after the game. made during his seven years as the program.” four participant Illinois. Of course there is a drawback to this proposal. Most head coach,” Rosenthal said. Since taking over the Irish six Notre Dame will travel to reporters have strict deadlines and often they are in a hurry “Our volleyball program has years ago, Lambert has guided Chicago ton ig h t to m eet MCC to get their quotes after the game. If they have to wait for made great strides in the last Notre Dame to national promi- foes Loyola and Marquette. s e e LO C K ER / page 14