VOL. XXIV NO. 18 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1991

! THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MAR'I'S . HPC plans for return of Weekend Wheels program By PAUL PEARSON highway patrol, which forbids expenses only. Furthermore, Lyphout, associate vice presi­ that stop. & STEVEN KRAUSS school buses to be used on state they decided to set aside $4,500 dent for business affairs. Flanner Hall co-president News Writers highways as anything other in profits from The Shirt sales Lyphout, in turn, contacted the Rich Delevan commented, "If than school buses. in order to keep the service Office of Student Affairs in the administration wants to The Hall Presidents Council Since learning that the school running next semester. search of extra funding. How­ keep people out of the Five (IIPC) voted unanimously Tues­ buses can no longer be used, James said he was "very ever, according to James, Stu­ Corners area by killing off this day night to restart the The HPC co-chairman Charlie James pleased" with the decision, but dent Affairs said that it would program, then taking money Weekend Wheels bus program, has looked into other options he hopes the extra money won't not make up the difference. away from hall allocations in which transports students from for continuing the program. He have to be used. "Next semester James believes that this is be­ order to keep It going is worth off-campus bars back to cam­ contacted United Limo, which I hope we can find funding from cause the office does riot want it." pus and to Campus View told him that they would charge some alternate source other to encourage people going to The buses ran every Friday Apartments, by September $158/day for the service. This, than HPC because that money is the "Five Corners" area of and Saturday between 12 and 3 28th. James said, would be "about supposed to be for hall South Bend, where Bridget a.m. between the Main Circle, The program, which has been twice as much" as they paid the allocations." McGuire's Filling Station and Club 23, Bridget's, Commons sponsored by HPC since Its in­ school buses (which cost James said the decision con­ the Commons are located, for and Campus View. The pro­ ception in 1988, used to use lo­ $150/weekend), and would not stituted a "big sacriflce" by the fear of off-campus crime. gram also ran in only one di­ cal school buses and drivers to be covered by the $4,200 in the dorms, and is, "a message to According to James, to take rection-from the bars to the transport students. These buses HPC budget set aside for the the administration that this is a the "Five Corners" area off campus. "People couldn't use It can no longer be used due to an program. very important student need." Weekend Wheels' route would to go from campus to the bars," Indiana law, passed In 1986 and Tuesday night HPC passed a Before the meeting, James make the service "ineffective," now being enforced by the state proposal to use the entire and HPC co-chairman Kevin since "more than 50 percent" of see WHEELS/ page 4 $4,200 budget for flrst semester Roxas talked with James its passengers are picked up at O'Meara recognized for contributions in field of mathematics: elected fellow By ANN MARIE HARTMAN department of mathematics in News Writer 1962 and has written three books on mathematics at the In recognition of his mathe­ graduate research level. He matical research and contribu­ and fellow NO professor of tions to the enhancement of mathematics Alex Hahn re­ Notre Dame's education for cently published a new book nearly 30 years, University of which is considered the refer­ Notre Dame provost, Timothy ence standard of its fleld. 0' Meara, has been elected a As chairman of a special Uni­ fellow of the American versity committee on Priorities Academy of Arts and Sciences. and Commitments for Excel­ Upon his induction Into the lence (PACE), O'Meara led a Academy In October, O'Meara two-year evaluation of Notre will join the select company of nmothy O'Meara Dame's educational mission 3,400 leading figures from that designed a plan of aca­ academia, government, busi­ nounced in May," he added. demic strides that the Univer­ ness, and the creative arts in­ A native of South Africa edu­ sity has taken in the past eight cluding 152 Nobel laureates cated at the University of Cape years. and 50 Pulitzer Prize winners. Town, O'Meara received his O'Meara, who holds the "Nominations for the Ph.D from Princeton University Howard J. Kenna, chair in Academy come from local in 1953 and 1957-1962 served mathematics is entering his members," said O'Meara. "The on the Princeton faculty and twentieth year as the Univer­ nominations are then compiled the Institute for Advanced sity's provost. from all over the country and Study. see O'MEARA! page4 the final selections are an- O'Meara joined Notre Dame's Profs claim Thomas n·ot qualified WASHINGTON (AP) - Four Harvard, Yale, Stanford and he has a framework of ap­ black Jaw professors argued Georgetown, said that despite proaching constitutional issues. Tuesday that Clarence Thomas' Thomas' rise from poverty, the I saw artful ways of evading the conservative views disqualified views he espoused as a "foot questions." him for the Supreme Court but soldier" in the Heagan adminis­ Charles Lawrence of Stanford other witnesses defended him, tration raise questions about said Thomas was nominated including his eighth-grade what kind of justice he would because "he has demonstrated teacher, who said Thomas had make. his loyalty as an administration "not forgotten his roots." "This has been a very difficult foot soldier. He has been an situation for African-Ameri­ eager spokesperson for the Thomas' character and back­ cans, said Yale professor Drew agenda of the radical right." ground were highlighted at the Days of Yale, who headed the ~·In always striving to please Senate Judiciary Committee Justice Department's civil rights those who have been his bene­ hearings by friends and sup­ division in the Carter factors, has he lost himself?" porters, notably a Roman administration .. Lawrence said. Catholic nun who was his "It would give me great pride "Thomas has been able to eighth-grade teacher in Savan­ to see another African-Ameri­ dream and to reach for his nah, Ga. can on the Supreme Court," dreams; yet he has ignored the Sister Mary Virgilius Reidy but, Days said, "I want to see need for or worked to deny that said, "lie lived day by day. the something below the skin, be­ choit;e to others," said Patricia cruel story of discrimination. He neath the skin, that convinces King of Georgetown. knows the results of being on me that person will be a voice John Gibbons, former chief the wrong side of the law not and a vote for the people who judge of the 3rd U.S. Circuit because of what one has done, are voiceless and voteless on Court of Appeals in Philadel­ or not done, but because of the the Supreme Court." phia, called Thomas ';: color of one's skin." "intellectually gifted, open­ .I The argument that Thomas' minded and not doctrinaire." The panel is expected to vote rise from poverty would make within two weeks on Thomas' him more sensitive to human Gibbons and Sister Virgilius nomination to be the nation's rights "is just simply too ro­ both disagreed with suggestions second black Supreme Court mantic," said Christopher Edley that Thomas was less than justice. Both sides say that of Harvard. ''I'd like to believe candid when he said the views Thomas Is heading toward Se­ in the power of redemption but he had expressed as a Reagan nate confirmation to succeed I'd like to see some evidence." administration official would The Otleerlwl Jllke Peters the flrst black, Thurgood Mar­ "Background and character not shape his judicial thinking. Club spirit shall. are not a substitute for a con­ "I do not in one instant Members of the Notre Dame management club participate in a vol­ The panel could vote as early stitutional vision," Edley said. mistrust his honesty, knowing leyball match yesterday by Stepan Center. The campus was alive as Sept. 26. During Thomas' five days of Thomas from a child," the nun with athletes yesterday, enjoying one of the final warm fall days. The four professors, from testimony, "I saw no indication told lawmakers. page 2 Wednesday, September 18, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN Rumors spread like wild fire at ND/SMC H L 84 64 First there was the------­ 94 76 slasher, a razor blade­ 68 46 90 75 wielding maniac with n 51 designs on females at 91 74 Saint Mary's. 68 42 74 59 Then . it was gang 99 71 initiation week. The story 93 76 92 56 line said that to be 70 59 inducted into one of South Monica Yant 85 60 97 66 Bend's finest gangs, local News Editor 93 76 thugs were required to 68 57 slash a Notre Dame male ------­ 92 70 93 71 and rape a Saint Mary's female. 75 61 Now the talk is of a different nature, of an 94 73 attempted administrative thwarting of 86 64 77 63 security issues at Saint Mary's. 77 54 Though the stories have changed, one thing 85 53 74 53 remains the same: they are all rumors that 75 66 are spreading like wildfire across both D.C 96 73 campuses. Rumors are a curious breed. They seem to generate spontaneously, yet once started they infect virtually everyone they touch. They often become so embellished that by the time the story has returned to its origin, even the storyteller does not recognize the tale. TODAY AT A GLANCE Such was the case with the recent wave of rumors about gang initiation week in South WORLD junior at the University of Hawaii, was crowned Miss Bend that sounds like a fraternity rush ex­ America Saturday. She said she requested a restraining perience gone awry. Some versions have th~ order against Nuu Faaola last October, but withdrew the gang members raping and killing students, Kaifu retracts remark about U.S. request. She refused to discuss her allegations. "That while others have them cutting off limbs for • TOKYO - Prime Minister Toshikl incident, what happened over a year ago, was personal physical proof of their conquest. Kaifu today retracted a remark he made then and it remains personal now," she said in a The gang rumor even made its way to hall last week about the ethics of U.S. telephone interview from New York. Faaola graduated meetings and stall notes, alarming RAs and politicians. Kaifu said today that he from the University of Hawaii in 1985 and played five scaring students. regretted the remark and hoped the U.S. seasons in the N.F.L. This should never have happened, accord­ would understand he had not meant to ing to Chuck Hurley, assistant director of say U.S. politicians were unethical. He Administration objects to recycling __ Security. A simple phone call to Security or said he had meant to say that the U. S. the police would have confirmed that the IIWASHlNGTON-The Bush administration will oppose did not have the same limitations on a Senate bill intended to boost recycling and tighten rumors are false, and saved a lot of people a campaign spending as Japan. A political lot of worrying. waste disposal regulations nationwide, the head of the blunder could hurt Kaifu because several senior leaders Environmental Protection Agency said Tuesday. EPA A second wave of rumors has hit the Saint in the Liberal Democratic Party are vying for his position Mary's campus of late, seemingly related to Administrator William Reilly told the Senate as his term expires next month. His close associations Environmental Protection Subcommittee that many the two attacks on Saint Mary's students last with President Bush have been considered his political week. When the College did not receive copies provisions of the proposed legislation are unworkable or strong point, and any damage to Kaifu's image in too costly. Reilly said one provision of the bill, requiring of The Observer last Wednesday, rumors Washington could likewise weaken his position in Japan. spread that the mishap was really the work of the White House to maintain public files on its review of Saint Mary's administrators who stopped proposed EPA regulations, would be likely to draw a veto delivery because they did not want students NATIONAL from Bush. In recent years, White House officials have to read about the attacks. weakened many proposed environmental regulations, Even with a clarification from Observer Mjss Amerjca abused by ex-boyfriend spurring criticism from environmentalists. editors about the mishap, (which was in fact a • HONOLULU-Miss America Carolyn Suzanne Sapp circulation error and in no way the product of broke off her engagement with a former professional administrative tampering) the rumors are still football player because he beat her and once tried to flying, much to the dismay of Brett push her from a moving car, news reports said. Sapp, a McLaughlin, public information officer of College Communications. "It makes me wonder, 'What can people be thinking?'" he said. "Do they really want to believe these things?" They must, for McLaughlin said he is still OF INTEREST hearing talk of the "Uttle B.o Peep" killer, one of last year's stellar rumors. • Congressmen Tim Roemer, 3rd District, D and Dave • Anyone Interested in joining the world peace action And then there are the rumors about a sup­ McCurdy, D-Oklahoma, will be at the Center for Social group (formerly Gulf Crisis Action Group) and getting posed murder of a Saint Mary's student in her Concerns today at 3:00 p.m. Those applying for the involved in working for peace, please come to an in­ room last year. McLauglin said he's received Washington Seminar are especially encouraged to attend, formational meeting tonight at 6:30p.m. in the C.S.C. Cof­ calls from frantic parents who have heard as are all interested others. feehouse. "from reputable sources" about the murder and how they heard the victim was dis­ • Wednesday lunch fasters remember to sign up this • Jazz and ballet classes will be held in the Rockne covered when "blood came gushing from week at either dining hall during lunch or dinner. There Memorial gym, room 301, this week. Jazz will be from under the door." will be a lecture at 8 p.m. tonight at the C.S.C. Jim 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, and from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. For Hurley and McLaughlin, these vicious Mundell will address the progress being made in South Friday. Ballet will be from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday. rumor mills mean trouble-and possibly America and Africa with the help of NO student dona­ Contact Kathy at 283-3429 for more information. panic. Their advice? Resist the temptation, tions. All are welcome. and maybe the rumor can be killed before • Catholic worker house will sponsor a hospitality "the slasher" kills those who spread it. • A career development workshop for sophomores luncheon tomorrow from 11:30- 1:30 p.m. at the Center will be held by Saint Mary's Counseling and Career for Social Concerns. Mexican food will be served and all Development tonight in Holy Cross Lounge from 6:30-7:30 are welcome to attend. p.m. Today's Staff News Accent Meredith McCullough Paige Smoron MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Alicia Reale YESTERDAY'S TRADING/September 17 • In 1851: the first issue of The New York Times was Graphics Lab Tech published. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX • In 1947: the United States Air Force was established as Brendan Regan David Lee • 0.21 168.33 Million 211.21 a separate branch of the military. ~----~S&l CO~SITE • In 1976: close to 1 million Chinese gathered in the Production Viewpoint 385.09 ... .53 center of Beijing to mourn their late leader, Mao Tse-tung. Kristin Lynch Rich Riley DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Lisa Bourdon • In 1979: The UN General Assembly convened for the 3,013:"19 ... 2.02 start of its 34th session, electing its first black president in ten years (Salim Ahmed Salim of Tanzania). Sports PRECIOUS METALS Renefe,uau______• In 1987: President Reagan announced that he and GOLD i} $ 2.10 to $347 .30/oz. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev would meet later in the year The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday to sign a treaty banning medium- and shorter-range nuclear through Friday except during exam and vacanon periods. The SILVER -8-- 6¢ to $4.11/oz.. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproducnon missiles. rights are reserved. ------

Wednesday, September 18,1991 The Observer page 3 Power shifts in Middle East says Gaffney NVA's new By ELIZABETH COSTELLO spect of many regional people. expanded News Wnter Gaffney added that the United States made an error in not The balance of power has ousting him before the war's program to now shifted in the Middle East end, but that Saddam could and the new king is the United lose power any time. be renamed States, according to Father Gaffney showed several slides Patrick Gaffney. of some pictures he and a In a lecture on the Arab friend took while in the Middle Special to The Observer World in the aftermath of the East. Gaffney emphasized that Kuwait crisis, Gaffney said that there was not total destruction The former Non-varsity Ath­ Israel is now second in power, in Kuwait and that one had to letics (NVA} program at the followed by Turkey, which un­ •Jook for it" sometimes. University of Notre Dame now expectedly emerged and has Gaffney also showed pictures will be known as RecSports, or geopolitical links to the West or the black clouds of smoke Office of Recreational Sports, and East. and roaring flames that are according to assistant athletic Gaffney has travelled exten­ ecologically damaging to director Tom Kelly. sively and done research in the Kuwait and to the rest of the Middle East. This summer he world. There were approxi­ Once limited to intramural spent six weeks in the Arab mately 700 oil wells torched by and club sports, the program World studying the effects of the Iraqis and only about half now offers a wide variety of the Gulf War. have been capped, he said. sporting and fitness activities Gaffney, an Institute for In­ He said that "little structural for Notre Dame students, fac­ ternational Peace Studies fac­ damage was done in Kuwait." uJty and staff. ulty fellow and associate pro­ There was, however, great "Our new name Is reflective fessor in the department of an­ looting and pillage, so buildings of a more broad-based thropology, said there were dif­ were in need of restocking. program !hat has been built up ferent types of conflicts in the To illustrate the dangers of over the last few years, with Arab World, Including clashes disguised hand grenades and particular emphasis on in Palestine, Lebanon and terri­ bombs planted by Iraqis to kill recreational activities," said tory around the Red Sea. their enemies during the war, Kelly, who directs the Gaffney presented a picture of RecSports programs. u About 80 Egypt may be the largest a poster in a Kuwaiti airport percent of our student body is country, but "they are not the warning visitors: "Attention involvelj in some sort of formal king of the hlll," he said, be­ brothers of our nation: don't recreational program, and that cause Saudi Arabian and Le­ become another victim of Sad­ number goes to 90 percent if banese power blocks stopped dam." you include those who work out former Egyptian President The Observer/Jake Peters Another slide displayed the on their own." Nasser from rising to power Father Patrick Gaffney gives a lecture yesterday on the Arab World in simplicity of Iraqi equipment, years ago. the aftermath of the Persian GuH crisis. Gaffney studied the effects of showing an attack plan that RecSports offers 10 competi­ Inspired by the Nasservist the GuH War when he travelled in the Middle East this summer. had been laid on a simple tile tive club teams and more than Revolution, Gaffney said Iraq floor with sand and Lego toys. 40 recreational services such as courses, clinics and fitness also wanted to dominate the tion, the Israeli/Palestinian Although United States inter­ Gaffney showed several ex­ Arab World. amples of torture tools, includ­ programs. About 50 percent of Peace Process was already vention in the crisis had some the student body participates in Gaffney discussed several dead when Iraq invaded Kuwait impact on Kuwait, Gaffney said ing iron bed frames hooked to attempts at peace in the Middle electrical sources, and carpen­ In tram urals. in August, 1990. that It "remains an autocracy NVA was established in 1976 East that have failed in recent Boundary disputes are now a with relatively little hope of ters' clamps. He said that some years. of the torture weapons are still and placed under the jurisdic­ major concern of countries in democratization, politically or tion or the athletic department. In 1989, at the end of the the region that were involved in democratically." used on Palestinians. Iraq-Iran War, an Arab Coop­ The lecture was sponsored by Before that time, the depart­ the Gulf War. Gaffney said the Gaffney said that Saddam ment was known as lntrahall eration Council was held to "the war has virtually rein­ Hussein is still in power in Iraq the Institute for International unify the Arab world. In addi- Peace Studies. and offered just intramural and forced all status quo entities." due to the support and the re- club sports. Hall Presidents Council discuss issues You've come a long including rape, fasting and homecoming way, SARA! By STEVEN KRAUSS She was at the meeting seek­ was on hand to discuss the first News Writer ing the presidents' support in Homecoming celebration event, Sheila Buckman, from the making the presentations a se­ scheduled for Thursday, Oct. HAPPY 21st Campus Alliance for Rape rious venture; uwe want you to 31. There will be a first ever on Elimination (C.A.R.E.) spoke to be on our side," she said, "rape campus costume party/contest BIRTHDAY the Hall Presidents Council is as prevalent here as on any at Stepan Center, complete with ... (HPC) Tuesday night about her other campus." door prizes, decorations, and \ organization's upcoming pre­ Also at the meeting was candy. sentations on rape prevention. Kathy Turner, a representative Frossard said this is meant to All our love, Buckman said the presenta­ from the Wednesday Lunch be a "pre-going out event," and tions are slated to take place in Fast program. She reminded said that excitement has been Mom, Dad, two weeks, provided they are the council that sign-ups for the building for weeks. This is the permitted. According to Buck­ program will start this week, first stage in Notre Dame's Jre & John man, "Some rectors wouldn't and that the fast will begin Homecoming celebration, Wednesday, Sept. 25. let us come in and make a pre- which will culminate Nov. 2 .,.~!!~!:!~~!:!B!~~!!~!!~!!~!:!~!:!~!:!!!:!~~~ __ _!entation last year." Finally, S~sanne Frossard when ND plays Navy.

~~~ • 1~0ib•01'~~ • INDIVIDUAL EXERCISE PROGRAMS BUILD /REDUCE • ICARIAN EXERCISE EQUIPMENT • AEROBICS· 35 CLASSES PER WEEK INCLUDING REEBOK STEP AEROBICS CAM STAR CIRCUIT TRAINING EQUIP • LOCKER, SHOWER, DRESSING ROOMS • TANNING (ADDITIONAL) • SPORTSWEAR (ADDITIONAL) ©~~®~8~~ M-F 6:00AM -10:00 PM SAT 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM SUN 12:00 PM-4:00PM

POWERHOUSE GYM • 130 WEST EDISON ROAD • MISHAWAKA, IN 46545 page4 The Observer Wednesday, September 18, 1991 Earthquake Battle reaches Zagreb hits central regardless of cease-fire The violence left in doubt the California ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) - fate of a European Community­ Shell bursts and the rattle of brokered cease-fire, signed SAN SIMEON, Calif. (AP) - An anti-aircraft fire rocked Zagreb earlier in the day in a coastal earthquake shook the central late Tuesday in the first major city in the republic of Montene­ California coast on Tuesday, fighting in the Croatian capital, gro. startling visitors at the famed an outbreak that seemed likely Zagreb, with 1.2 million in­ Hearst Castle and others in the to doom a cease-fire agreement habitants, is Yugoslavia's sec­ sparsely populated area with a signed hours before. ond-biggest city, the largest sharp jolt. Federal Air Force jets being Belgrade, the federal and swooped out of the clear night Serbian capital. There were no reports of sky to blizz the city center and Whether the latest fighting damage or injuries in the tem­ were greeted by dense orange was intended to sabotage the blor, which registered 5.1 on flashes of flak. Officials said an cease-fire- or as a last bloody the Richter scale, according to air raid warning was in effect blow by one of the parties in­ the U.S. Geological Survey. for the entire battle-scarred volved- could not immediately The quake struck at 2:10 republic of Croatia. An all-clear be determined, as it was impos­ p.m. and was felt over a wide was given .early Wednesday. sible to determine who started area, said USGS spokeswoman the firing. Pat Jorgenson. Zagreb civil defense officials Within an hour of the agree­ The quake was centered in a said five people were wounded ment, gunfire broke out be­ remote area 14 miles in the fighting and that two tween Croatian forces and fed­ northwest of San Simeon, home schools, a textile factory, a pri­ eral troops at the Dusan to Hearst Castle, the seaside vate home and an apartment Corkovic barracks on Zagreb's mansion built by newspaper block were damaged. east side. As dusk fell, tracers publisher William Randolph Air attacks damaged Zagreb's fired from the barracks could Hearst and now a state park. It radio and TV transmission be seen over the housing blocks is about 170 miles south of San tower, north of the city, and of the Lascina and Boronogaj Francisco. damaged the airport and police districts. station in the southern suburb Later in the night, Air Force "It rolled in and then there of Lucko, civil defense jets flew over the city and in­ was a jolt and then it rolled authorities said. tense shelling lasted for about away, three seconds, four sec­ Jets also attacked the town of 30 minutes, interspersed with onds. Short and sharp. No Gospic, south of Zagreb near heavy machine-gun and sniper damage. It was a little too quick the Adriatic coast, Croatian of­ fire audible in the city center for people to react," said Bill ficials said, and news reports from all directions. Payne, a state park ranger at said other towns were also un­ Hearst Castle. der attack. Zagreb was nearly completely The quake was felt hundreds The Observer/Jake Peters It was by far the worst vio­ darkened as a precaution of miles away, as far south as Blocked it! lence to hit Zagreb in the 2 1/2 against a\r raids. Public trans­ San Luis Obispo and as far South Quad residents enjoy the Indian summer with some fierce months of fighting that has left portation was halted, and city north as the outskirts of San volleyball competition yesterday. more than 450 dead in Croatia, officials told residents to go to Francisco. including 34 killed Tuesday. shelter and remain calm. Academy of Arts and Sciences. fellows from educational and Other members include Father science administration include O'Meara Theodore Hesburgh, president former Smith College president continued from page 1 emeritus and professor emeri­ Jill Ker Conway; National tus of theology; Father Ernan Science Foundation director twentieth year as the Univer- McMullin, O'Hara professor of Walter Massey; and Harvard sity's provost. philosophy; Father Richard University president-elect Neil SECONDARY The provost is second in McCormick, O'Brien professor Rudenstine. command to the president of of Christian ethics; George the University and is responsi- Craig, Clark professor of bio­ Emerging issues that the ble for all the academics. The logical sciences; Alvin Plantiga, Academy hopes to convert into EDUCATION provost's main responsibility is O'Brien professor of philosophy; projects, said O'Meara, involve the hiring and promotion of and Alasdair Macintyre, the current changes in the in­ Notre Dame's faculty. McMahon/Hank professor of ternational system; the contro­ O'Meara makes the seventh philosophy. versy over nuclear weapons; Notre Dame faculty member to In addition to O'Meara, this and an analysis of the AIDS· be inducted into the American year's newlv-elected Academy virus and its effects. - Wheels SENIORS MANDATORY continued from page 1 FOR ALL CURRENT & NEW James said. According to James, between STUDENTS OF THE 100 and 150 students used the ~ The Pre-Law Society's program every night, which DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Mkept 150 potential drunk Personal Statement Seminar drivers ofT the road." ~ James said that he is "very will be on Thursday, Sept. 19, concerned." With the new alco- ~ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Z3 hol policy going into effect on at 7 pm in the library Auditorium. campus, he believes that e~en more people will be going off­ Professor Srens will be there pm campus during the weekends. 6:30 • S:oo "My worry is that (a student) to provide insights into writing Moreau Little Theatre this year will be killed, or ~ stabbed or assaulted or, even ~ worse, that someone will be.,._! an effective personal statement. St. Mary's killed by a student drunk~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ driver." ------~

Wednesday, September 18,1991 The Observer page 5 UN General Assembly welcomes its members pone debates, sometimes defus­ UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The ing acrimonious issues. General Assembly, its influence Addressing the assembly, enhanced by tumultuous Shihabi raised one of those is­ change from Moscow to the sues, referring to "the tragedy Middle East, convened its 46th of Palestine." session on Tuesday. It picked Saudi Arabia's Palestinian-born "The United Nations is envoy as its president and committed to full realization of welcomed seven nations earlier Palestinian rights in accordance barred by Cold War politics. with U.N. resolutions, the U.N. The assembly accepted the Charter and desire of the three newly independent Baltic international community," said states of Estonia, Latvia and Shihabi, who was born in Lithuania, as well as North and Jerusalem into a Palestinian South Korea, the Marshall Is­ family. lands and Micronesia. With But he touched on broader their membership, the world themes as well, Including the body's size increased to 166 collapse of Soviet Communism members. and the new era in East-West The Baltics, active members ties. of the League of Nations, were Wearing a black gold-bor­ seated with applause to signify dered Arab robe and a white The Observer/Jake Peters their rejoining the family of Arab headdress, Shiabi said Outdoor lecture nations after 51 years of domi­ sweeping political changes nation by the Soviet Union. All around the world had increased Many faculty and students found yesterday's sunny skies irrestible and enjoyed class outdoors. Be­ seven new members were the effectiveness of the United neath the shade of a tree these upperclass students are engrossed in academia. seated by acclamation. Nations in mediating disputes. "We are witnessing a great Resolutions of the General relaxation in international rela­ Assembly, a kind of interna­ tions between the United States Freight trains collide killing one tional parliament, are not le­ and the Soviet Union and the gally binding, like those of the positive transformation in most KNOX, Ind. (AP) - Two The crewman was in fair there must have beeljl a switch­ Security Council. states' attitudes, substituting a freight trains collided head-on condition at Parkview Hospital ing problem someplace because But its decisions carry weight policy of cooperation In place of and caught lire Tuesday, killing in Fort Wayne. these trains both ended up on as expressions of world opinion. confrontation," Shihabi told the a locomotive engineer and criti­ Four other railroad employ­ the same track going in oppo­ Also, the United Nations' new assembly. He spoke in Arabic. cally injuring a crewman, au­ ees suffered minor injuries, and site directions," Parker said. clout in the wake of its key role thorities said. Fumes from five firefighters were treated for in the Persian Gulf War Shihabi, Saudi Arabia's U.N. burning sulfur forced about 100 smoke inhalation and heat The circumstances of the provides new opportunities for envoy for eight years, won 83 evacuations. exhaustion. crash were under investigation. international cooperation and votes to 4 7 for Papua New It took firelighters more than Four engines and five cars the settling of disputes. Guinea's foreign minister, six hours to lind the engineer's The Norfolk Southern trains derailed, said Bob Auman, a Michael Somare, and 20 for body. A survivor was found collided in a rural area about spokesman at Norfolk Southern Soon after convening; the Ambassador Abdalla Saleh al­ trapped under wreckage nearly 40 miles southwest of South in Roanoke, Va. assembly elected the Saudi U.N. Ashtal of Yemen. four hours after the crash. Bend when the eastbound train Fire erupted in the eastbound envoy, Samir Shihabi, 66, as its Of the seven new members, "It's amazing how he was able failed to change tracks, said train's three engines and one of president. The post is largely Shihabi said they would "enrich to survive as long as he did," Kelly Stemnock of the State its 95 tank cars carrying sulfur, ceremonial, but the president the United Nations and increase said State Police Sgt. Jerry Emergency Management as well as in the westbound has the power to arrange the the universality of this Parker... "He was surrounded by Agency. train's engine and one of its agenda and schedule or post- organization." flames. "Somewhere along the line, seven cars, Auman said.

The College of Business Administration In Celebration of The University's Sesquientennial and the

CoLLECiE oF Bt rsJNESs A1 >~IINJSTHATJON 1842-1992 70th Anniversary of the College UNIVERSITY oF NoTRE DAME Unrversrty of Notre Dome Invites You to Attend

A Convocation of Our Graduates A Business Advisory Council Seventy Years of Business Education at Notre Dame Colloquium on 1921 - 1991 "The Challenge of Education" Thursday, September 19, 1991, Annenberg Auditorium, The Snite Museum of Art, University of Notre Dame Friday, September 20, 1991, Center for Continuing Education, Main Auditorium, University of Notre Dame 1:30 p.m.-3:45p.m.: Convocation ofGradua{es Moderator: Dr. John R. Malone Professor Emeritus of Marketing 8:30a.m. -9:40a.m.: The Role of Business Schools Mr. Edmond R. Haggar Mr. James L. Hesburgh Dean Tom Keller, Duke University, Fuqua School of Business Honorary Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer, Dean Jack Keane, University of Notre Dame, College of Haggar Apparel Company J.L. Hesburgh International, Inc. Business Administration Dr. Joseph A. Pichler Mr. William Lehr, Jr. Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Senior Vice President and Secretary, The Kroger Company Hershey Foods Corporation. 10:00 a.m. -11:45 a.m.: The Role of the Private Sector Mr. James M. Corgel A panel of prominent business leaders, presidents, and Director of Process Industries, Chief Executive Officers. IBM Corporation 4:00p.m.- 5:00p.m.:

"The 90's: Main Street Emerges- Wall Street Recedes" I :30 p.m. -2:45p.m.: The Role of the Public Sector Senator Bill Bradley (D., NJ) Moderator: I Mr. Philip .J. Purcell, III Dr. Frank Reilly "America's Challenge in the Post-Communist World." Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Bernard J. Hank Professor of Business Dean Wiuer Financial Services Group Inc. Administration r------

page 6 The Observer Wednesday, September 18, 1~91 SECURITY BEAT Cocaine babies increase hospital costs THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 CHICAGO (AP)- Cocaine ba- Association for Perinatal 1:32 a.m. Two Notre Dame students hies are running up excess hos- Addiction Research and Educa- reported the vandalism of a window in the LaFortune Student Center. pital costs of more than $500 tion. 1:53 a.m. Two Notre Dame Secu­ million a year, a benchmark for Research done by Chasnoff rity/Police officers responded to a report of how much money could be A recent·study indicates that cocaine-exposed babies require more care indicates women who stop tak- a suspicious person at the Hesburgh saved by helping expectant at birth than unexposed infants, resulting in longer hospital stays and ing drugs before their second Library. The officers latter found. the man larger hospital bills. Here is the average amount of additional hospital at St. Edward's Hall and escorted him off mothers get ofT or stay ofT co- trimester of pregnancy are at- University propef1¥. caine, researchers say. costs and additional length of stay for cocaine babies in three scenarios: most as likely to have healthy 9:00 a.m. A Notre Dame Security/Police Babies exposed to the drug babies as women who don't use officer discovered the vandalism of a while in the womb required FETAL EXPOSURE drugs. vehicle parked in Green Field. hospitalizations that averaged "Three days in the neonatal 3:38 p.m. A University faculty member four days longer and $2,610 Any cocaine: intensive care unit is going to reported he lost his parking decal. Additional costs+ 3:55 p.m. A Notre Dame Seeurity/Police more than non-cocaine babies $2,610 make up for that (cost) right officer transported an injured University in a study of hundreds of New Additional stay + 4.0 days there," ChasnofT said. "I don't employee from Fitzpatrick Hall to the York newborns, the re- think there is any question that University Health Center. searchers said. Multiple drug: if you can provide these ser- 4:15p.m. A visitor to the University The cocaine-exposed infants Additional costs+ $8,450 vices early on, you're going to reported vandalism to his vehicle which were 50 percent more likely \save enormous amounts of was parked in the C-1 parking lot. In Additional stay + 1 0 0 days addition, the visitor reported the theft of than unexposed babies to re- · money later." several items from his car. quire intensive care and more Cocaine only: Yet only about 10,000 drug 4:25 p.m. A Notre Dame student reported than twice as likely to have a Additional costs+ $1,283 abuse-treatment slots exist for the theft of his parking decal from his very low birth weight, the re- Additional stay+ 2.7 days the estimated 250,000 unlocked vehicle at his off-campus searchers said. The team was pregnant women who could residence .. 5:00 p.m. A University employee reported led by Ciai:'an Phibbs, a health benefit from them, said damage to her RV parked in the B-1 economist who directed the re- Crack: Chaspoff, citing a study two parking lot. search while at Columbia Uni- Additional costs+ $6,735 years ago by the National 5:42 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police versity School of Public Health Additional stay+ 7.5 days Association of State Alcohol and Fire Department treated an Injured Breen-Phiilips resident at the Stepan in New York and at the Univer- Other forms of cocaine: and Drug Abuse Directors. Fields and assisted in the transport of the sity of California, San Fran- Additional costs+ $1,226 Contrary to popular belief, student to St. Joseph's Medical Center. cisco. Additional stay + 2.9 days only a small fraction of babies 7:22 p.m. A Notre Dame Security/Police The study, published in 1------=----.:...._---l.LL.__ ...... L..J.._ _ _L__ ....:W __...:LL.---__.exposed to cocaine in the womb officer found an unsecured bike at the Wednesday's Journal of the Note:Subjectsforthesrudy,conductedatHarlemHospitalinNewYorkCityfromSept.1, develop medical problems later, Rockne Memorial Building and brought it American Medical Association, 1985, to Aug. 31, 1986, were 355 newborns who had been exposed to cocaine In the womb but the ones who do have clev- to the Security Building until the owner is the "frrst and best attempt at and 199 randomly selected Infants who had not astating conditions with astra- can be identified. 8:10 p.m. A Notre Dame Security/Police nailing down the costs" of ex- Source: Journal of the American Medical Association AP/Heather Eatmar nomical costs, Phibbs said. officer transported an injured Dillon Hall cess hospitalization for cocaine And it is impossible to tell resident from the JACC to St. Joseph's babies, said Dr. Ira ChasnofT, a which mothers will deliver Medical Center. 10:22 p.m. A P.E. researcher independent of the cal School. breathing difficulties, bleeding problem babies, so they all resident reported the theft of her work. Cocaine exposure in the in the brain, heart trouble; liver have to receive special unattended ring from the Lafortune Student Center. No one knows how much womb can cause premature problems, blindness and treatment, said Phibbs, now at FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 later care costs for cocaine ba- birth, very low birth weight, re- sudden death. the Palo Alto (Calif.) Veterans hies, who may require therapy tarded physical growth and With outpatient drug treat- Administration Medical Center. 1:53 a.m. A Notre Dame Security/Police officer transported an injured student from to walk, to eat, to use their learning disabilities, Chasnoff ment, 40 percent of cocaine-us- The actual proportion of co­ the Alumni/Senior Club to St. Joseph's hands and to speak, said Chas- said. ing expectant mothers can get caine babies in the study who Hospital. nofT, associate professor of pe- Very low birth weight- less off the drug, at a cost of $5,000 required intensive care was 11:00 a.m. A university employee diatrics and psychiatry at than 3.28 pounds -makes to $7,000 each, said Chasnoff, 24 .6 percent. reported damage to her vehicle parked in Northwestern University Medi- newborns much more prone to president of the National the Morris Inn parking lot. 11:00 a.m. An off-campus student reported the theft of her unlocked bicycle Gates admits to misjudging Soviets while CIA analyst from O'Shaughnessy Hall. The bicycle was later returned to the bike rack from WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert admission of fault - both on several confrontations with the Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., that he which it.had been taken. matters of analysis and in administration when he wrote had tailored his assessment in 1 :06 p.m. A Walsh Hall resident reported Gates, under intense Senate vandalism to her car which was parked in questioning of his qualifications repeatedly saying on Monday analyses at variance with senior order to justify U.S. defense the D-6 student parking lot. to head the CIA, conceded and Tuesday that he should officials' beliefs on such spending by sounding a false 3:15p.m. A Grace Hall resident reported Tuesday that as an agency ana­ have been more vigorous in subjects as the Philippines and alarm about a Soviet buildup_ the theft of cash from his unlocked room. lyst he had focused on the So­ probing the early indications of Lebanon. But "I may have erred on the 3:34 p.m. A Grace Hall resident reported the Iran-Contra alTair. On the Soviet Union, Gates side of focusing on the con­ the theft of cash from his unlocked room viet Union's threat to the out­ 3:50 p.m. A graduate student reported side world and not the "What has happened, hap­ conceded, his record was im­ cerns," Gates said. the theft of her parking decal. "unthinkable" changes perco­ pened. And you admitted you perfect. When reminded by Bradley 3:50 p.m. A Grace Hall resident reported lating among its people. made mistakes, and I admire For instance, he said he had that in 1986 he had rejected the theft of cash from his unlocked room On the second day of his con­ that," said Sen. Dennis publicly disagreed with a CIA any suggestions that change on Tuesday September 3, 1991. firmation hearings before the DeConcini, D-Ariz. analysis that the Soviets would was brewing in the Soviet 4:45 p.m. A visitor to the University reported the theft of a bag from her Senate Intelligence Committee, Republicans sought to stress undertake unilateral cuts in Union, Gates responded: "We unlocked vehicle which was parked in the Gates also came in for renewed Gates' abilities as an analyst - their defense spending. "I was have all learned some impor­ D-2 student parking lot. grilling from Democrats critical the metier that propelled him wrong," he said. tant lessons ... in terms of 4:51 p.m. A University employee reported of his actions at the time of the through CIA and White House When asked about a 1986 thinking the unthinkable." damage to her vehicle whictJ was parked 1985-86 diversion of money ranks to be nominated to the speech he had made saying the Bradley also suggested that in the B-1 parking lot. 4:59 p.m. An off-campus student from Iran arms sales to the top intelligence post at the age Soviets would test a ground­ U.S. intelligence sharing with reported vandalism to his car which was Contra rebels in Nicaragua. of47. based anti-missile laser defense Iraq between 1985 and 1988, parked in the B·17 parking lot. However, many of the panel's "There's a very strong record system by the end of the 1980s, while Gates served in top intel­ 5:11 p.m. A University employee reported 15 members appeared to have of your acting aggressively" at Gates also conceded error but ligence posts, violated U.S. law. the theft of her parking decal. been disarmed by Gates' the CIA, suggested Sen. John defended himself by saying he Gates disagreed and the subject 6:40 p.m. A Notre Dame Security/Police Danforth, R-Mo. had drawn from various expert will be addressed again in a officer responded to a report of two men who were solici!lng fragrances In Grace orrection In response, Gates described opinions. closed-door session planned for Hall. After Informing the suspects of a record that brought him into He rejected suggestions from Friday. University policy, the officer escorted them A photo caption in yester­ off campus. day's Observer incorrectly 7:41 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police identified members of the ------and Fire Department responded to a I ri!li!J'r?. MEXICAN RESTAURANT report of an Injured Carroll Hall resident at Notre Dame Aikido Club as South Dining Hall. After treating the members of the Tae Kwon Do $1.00 off Coupon Arts and Letters student at the Dining Hall, he was Club. The Observer regrets the (.E-1 to &-18 Dlnneri Only) transported to St. Joseph's Medical error. 402 Dixio-y North. It-land, IN Center. · I (Aa..a &

It's not just another way for you to spend your money. It's a way to help you save it. Now, get the Card and get Use your certificates to visit friends at other a college budget. This year alone, Student schools, see your family back home or enjoy Card members have saved at Pizzeria Uno, Stu?ent Privileg~s. Special yourself during a vacation. And the best part: Eddie Bauer, MTV and ArtCarved class rings, savmgs created JUSt for you. Each certificate could save you as much as among others. Only from American Express. $250 ot•er regular Continental Airlines fares You'll find y~mr certificates in each issue of on a coast· to· coast trip. our exclusive student magazine, American If you think the American Express® Card is Express® Card CONNECTIONS-where you'll simply another way to buy things, we'd like OUR NEWEST ADVANTAGE: UP TO also find valuable ideas and information to share some valuable news with you: Since 30 MINUTES" OF FREE MCI LONG-DISTANCE about college life today. you're a student, the Card can actually help CALLING EVERY MONTH FORA YEAR you save. A GOOD INVESTMENT, A GREAT VALUE Become a Student Card member today, and Talk about value. Now the Card can you'll automatically get American Express® also help you save on your long· For just $55 a year, the Card gives you all Student Priuileges,~ our newly expanded distance calls. In total, you these savings, as well as all the traditional package of outstanding savings and special could saue more than $44 benefits of Cardmembership-like offers. All designed just for you-with more when you e11rol/ and use the personal attention you can get of what you need, for more value from the the American Express 24 hours a day from our Customer money you spend. Card as a calling card. Service representatives. And you don't even have to And because you settle your account in change your current long· MlCJ full each month, you won't pay any finance ....-- distaoce company. charges-which can save you even more . All of which goes to show that the PLUS, SAVINGS ON CLOTHES, FOOD, American Express Card is an exceptional MUSIC ... AND MORE value. Because while there are many ways Continental g for you to spend your Student Privileges Value Certificates give money, there are few TRAVEL you the sauings you need on the things that help you save it. 3 ROUNDTRIPS ON RElATED you want-a sure way to make the most of Apply today. SERVICES CONTINENTAL AIRLINES-AT A PRICE THAT An Amefcan Express company REALLY MAKES FLYING AFFORDABLE

Only Student Cardmembers can enjoy this great deal on Continental Airlines: three roundtrip flights for just $129 or $189 'To be eligible, you must be approved by D«ember 31, 1991. each-depending on where you're going~ "A credit of up to $3.70 for calls will appear on each billing statement for 12 months after enrollment. $3.70 is equal to the charges fora What's more, these certificates are good any­ domestic 30·minule night/weekend MC1 Card Compatibility call and appropriate surcharges. You must enroll for this service by where Continental Airlines flies in the 48 D«ember 31. 1991. contiguous states. (0 1991 Am('rican Express Travel Related Servict's Compan~ Inc. Get the Card today. Calll-800-942-AMEX SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

. ,....

AN EVENING OF MIME, MUSIC, AND MAYHEM!

Tim ·Settimi has become the artist most recognized by the National Association of Campus Activities, including being voted "19 8 8 CAMPUS ENTERTAINER OF THE YEAR". Tim Settimi has performed in concert with the Miami Sound Machine, Kenny Loggins, The Beach Boys, Doc Severinson, Willie Nelson, and the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra.

Wednesday, September 18 at Washington Hall Tickets available at LaFortune Information Desk

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED •.• or your money back! Wednesday, September 18, 1991 The Observer page 9 Congress approves bill Shuttle heads home in darkness CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP} tee on future results," said tle overhead. to benefit unemployed - Discovery's five astronauts NASA flight director Jeff Bantle. The astronauts, who have WASHINGTON (AJ>) - The cause the economy is not gen­ packed away their gear Tues­ It would be the first tim~ a been working night owl hours, !louse disregarded a White erating enough jobs." day for the trip home, a spec­ shuttle has landed at Kennedy awoke Tuesday afternoon to I louse veto threat Tuesday and Gov. William Donald Schaefer tacular, nighttime plunge over in the dark; the eight previous begin preparations for the trip overwhelmingly passed Demo­ of Maryland was the only Canada, the Midwest and down Florida touchdowns were dur­ home. cratic legislation that would Democratic governor to not into Florida. ing the day. Shuttles have An evening liftoff last Thurs­ give 3 million long-term jobless sign. The space shuttle has never landed four times in darkness day was required for the pre­ Americans up to 20 extra House GOP leaders said they descended over so much of the at Edwards Air Force Base, cisely timed release of an atmo­ weeks of unemployment bene­ believed the measure would ul­ United States in the dark. Dis­ Calif., the alternative touch­ spheric observatory, and It put til.,. timately be changed and gain covery's glowing trail was ex­ down site Wednesday. the shuttle on an approach path The lawmakers sent the $6.4 the support of Bush and most pected to be most vivid as the About 20 minutes before home in the early hours. billion measure to the Senate lawmakers. Whip Newt Gin­ ship sped from the Canadian landing, the shuttle was to race Shuttle managers restored on a vote of 283-125, with the grich, R-Ga., said such changes province of Saskatchewan to­ over parts of North Dakota, Kennedy's status as a primary support of nearly one-third of could involve including some of ward Tennessee. Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, landing site three months ago in voting House Republicans. Top the Republican tax proposals Discovery was scheduled to Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and an effort to save time and Democrats predicted they and making the bill's benefits land at 2:06 a.m. EDT Wednes­ Tennessee. It would look like a money. would have enough votes to temporary instead of perma­ day at Kennedy Space Center. slow shooting star with yellow The 2.8-mlle runway was to override a veto by Bush. nent. The weather outlook was good, and green streaks trailing it. be lit by a special bank of high­ "The administration Is ignor­ But some Republicans who despite the potential for patchy Weather permitting, residents Intensity lights stationed at Ing people with mouths to feed, voted for the measure said they ground fog. in such cities as Grand Forks, each end. City officials In Ti­ and they're serving them a would do so again, even if It "Of course, the weathermen N.D., Minneapolis, Danville, Ill., tusville, across the Indian River, bunch of baloney," said House were not changed and Congress keep reminding me. that the Evansville, Ind., Bowling Green, asked residents to turn on their Whip David Bonlor, D-Mich. was trying to override a veto. weather's kind of like investing: Ky., and Nashville, Tenn., may porch lights as a goodwill "On this issue, I wouldn't give" past performance is no guaran- have the chance to see the shut- gesture. If all 433 House members it a second thought, because I participate in a vote to try to felt so strongly about the equity override, 289 votes would be issue here," said Rep. Marge needed to enact the measure Roukema, R-N.J. over Bush's objections. A two­ The House approved a similar thirds Senate majority would bill on Aug. 2 by a 375-45 vote. then also be needed. The Senate sent it to Bush on a Voting for the bill were 234 voice vote the same day. Democrats, 48 Republicans and House Republicans, knowing one independent. Eighteen Bush could kill that measure on Democrats and 107 Republi­ his own, felt free to support it in cans voted against it. greater numbers than they did Democrats embraced the Tuesday. measure as a lifeline for the Bush signed the measure 300,000 workers who each Aug. 17 but then killed it by month use up the standard 26 refusing to declare an weeks of unemployment com­ emergency, as budget law pensation and remain jobless. requires. Congress therefore They accused Bush of being in­ had no chance to override a sensitive to Americans suffering veto. during the recession. Under the new version, Administration officials have Bush's separate emergency argued the measure should be declaration would not be rejected because the recession needed. Thus, the president has not been as serious as past would have to veto the bill to downturns and is ending any­ stop it, and Congress would way. They have also said the have a chance to override. bill would Increase the federal In a last-ditch effort to thwart deficit. the new bill, Republicans tried "We have a veto threat on it, to offer an administration­ The Observer/Jake Peters yes," said White House backed "economic growth" Red 24, hike! spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. package Including a cut In the ~race Hall attempts to score yesterday's scrimmage against Keenan Hall. Dorms across campus are Meanwhile, 27 Democratic capital gains tax and tax credits 1n preparation for the beginning of the interhall football season this Sunday. governors wrote the president for business. Democrats urging him to sign the bill into blocked a vote. law. "They don't want to see any 'These Americans have been kind of turnaround in this re­ School may ban religious song looking for work for at least cession," Rep. Gerald Solomon, half a year and they need more ALEXANDRIA, Ind. (AP) - away with" singing religious "l think it's been blown all out R-N.Y., said of the Democrats. The Alexandria Community songs in school. of proportion," she said. "My help," the governors wrote of "They just want to give out the nation's long-term unem­ S~hool Board Is expected to de- When Shaver didn't have an husband's been called anti­ these benefits ... {as they) get ctde next month whether stu- answer, Wilbur said she Christ and I've been called an p ed. "T need help, be- closer to an election " de~~s can ~lng "Jesus Loves anonymously called the I~diana atheist. This is not true." Me dunng school, a Civil Liberties Union. She later spokesman said Tuesday. told Shaver the ICLU advised Bowers said parents attend­ against singing the song in pub­ ing the meeting Monday night HAPPY 20th SEAN! The board discussed in an ex­ lic schools. were allowed to offer their ecutive session earlier this Two days later, the song was opinions on the issue, but It was week a complaint filed by a banned on the advice of school not on the board's agenda. He :..~. ,. ~ mother whose young child had attorney Jeffrey Lockwood and said he believed the board r sung the religious song during a the Indiana School Board Asso­ probably would take some ac­ li:; kindergarten music class at ciation. tion at its next meeting, Oct. 7. Orestes Elementary School. Superintendent Jack Bowers It could either ban the song or ~ For more than two hours said recommended to the school not take any action. Monday night, parents were al­ board that the song be banned Some parents were incensed lowed to voice their opinion on because he was concerned that that the song might be banned _, I whether the religious tune is Mrs. Wilbur might take legal for good. Love, appropriate for the classroom. action. "There are a lot of born-again -Kathie Wilbur, who filed the • "The complainant had con­ Christians who are taxpayers," Mom, Dad, Patti-Anne, complaint, said the issue has tacted the ICLU, and that was said Richard Hardest. "We "been blown all out of propor­ an indication, I would think, object to Halloween being Jerry & Kevin tion." that there was pretty serious observed in the schools because Wilbur said she had asked concern," Bowers said Tuesday. it's contrary to scriptural Orestes Principal Michael Wilbur said she never in- teaching. I wonder if the ICLU Shaver how the schools "got tended to take legal action. would take m case."

:: I •• ENTERTAINING :: SUSPENSE THRILLER:' ....Jt. If- -Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES SMC .... TONIGHT SAINT MARY'S ...... STUDENT GOVERNMENT .... OPEN FORUM .... , ... FIND OUT WHAT IS HAPPENING .... WITH CAMPUS ISSUES AND .... GIVE US YOUR IMPUT!!! .... ?p.m. Haggar Perl or ...... SPONSORED BY SAB ------Viewpoint Page 10 Wednesday, September 18, 1991

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Edhor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

News Edhor ...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager ...... Julie Sheridan Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager...... Alissa Murphy Sports Edhor ...... David Dieteman Production Manager...... Jay Colucci Accent Editor ...... John O'Brien Systems Manager ...... Mark Sloan Photo Edhor ...... Andrew McCloskey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Edhor ...... Emily Willett Controller...... Thomas Thomas

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, Sports 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.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Schools are separate institutions

Dear Editor: ing. I was at a party last week­ dents ani disgruntled about. If We see the words "Notre end and introduced myself to a a NO or SMC student went to Dame and Saint Mary's" all the woman who told me she was a another school to utilize ser­ time. We see them on the front "domer." Less than 30 minutes vices, chances are good that the of The Observer, the cover of later, I was informed by another student would have to pay fees. Criticism of Vore not merited the telephone directory and the party-goer that this alleged ND Maybe we should just eliminate top of the academic calender. student was in fact a SMC this privilege of the relationship Dear Editor: it a chance, I don't see how There are, however, a few student. Are SMC students not if the SMC's are going to push I do not understand the atti­ she plans on fmding out. In any places we do not see these proud of where they go to and push for more. tude that Molly O'Neill, presi­ case, by her logic, one might words. We will not find them school? Perhaps if they spent Where Notre Dame football dent of Lewis Hall, takes to­ argue that since our statures on the tuition bill; they are not less time trying so hard to ride tickets are concerned, I point ward Michael Yore's memoran­ against homicide haven't located on final transcripts, and on the coat-tails of ND, and out that the team is the Notre dum seeking support from hall succeeded in eradicating we· won't see them on the more time working on their Dame Fightin' Irish and not the presidents for the homosexuals murder, perhaps we ought to Fightin' Irish's jerseys. own sense of place, spirit and Notre Dame and Saint Mary's at Notre Dame (The Observer, repeal them. Fact: I am a junior at Notre tradition, they would better the Fightin' Irish. SMC students Sept. 11). On the one hand, O'Neill goes on to ask why Dame while a student attending relations. upset about the $25.00 Lewis claims she "did not feel hall councils should single out a college at Saint Mary's is not. Please understand that Notre additional fee should just be that Lewis's Hall Council was specific minority group, les­ This is not to degrade or belittle Dame is under no obligation at happy to be included in the ' obligated to address the bians and gays, and affirm their the student body at SMC, but all to provide complete equality games. If they are really bent memo," since Yore sent it in a rights. As an Asian on an rather to point out that the two to SMC students. If they were, out of shape about it, I would private capacity "as one student overwhelmingly white campus, schools are not one in the same then why not invite everyone suggest that they find about 30 to another." On the other, she I applaud O'Neill's but independent institutions from Catholic University or women at their school, start a evidently has no reservations consideration for other minority and should conduct themselves Georgetown up to South Bend team, deal with the NCAA, and about attacking both the memo groups. Rather than shoot as such. At this time, the rela­ and call them "domers"? leave Notre Dame alone. and its writer in as public a down Yore's proposal, then, tionship between the two The word, "co-dependent" is I encourage all students of forum as The Observer. why doesn't she expand or schools is where it should be. not what exists now nor is it both institutions to think about First, O'Neill blatantly ac­ supplement it to cover the Understanding that the schools what we should strive for. the relationship. After all, the cuses Yore of using the Hall others she is so concerned are different should allow for Rather the s!udents of both situation that eventually evolves President's Council "as a way to about? each to establish their own schools of higher learning into permanence depends on get around Student Affairs." On O'Neill's final objection, that identity. should develop their own us. the contrary, Yore and others Yore doesn't give "concrete ex­ Reading the article in The Ob­ uniqueness and when appropri­ Karl J. Eichelberger have tried for years to get Stu­ amples" of the fear with which server's Inside Column (Sept. ate, work with one another. Off-Campus dent Affairs to acknowledge the homosexuals live, is simply lu­ 12, 1991) was infuriating. I As for the issue of student Sept. 12, 1991 need for a lesbian and gay sup­ dicrous. I should have thought don't see any reason for Saint fees and football tickets, I can port system at Notre Dame. that the examples are so pal­ Mary's students to be complain- not understand what SMC stu- However, the office has pable all around us that it was persistently blocked-worse, utterly unnecessary to set them actively hindered-their efforts. down in print. Why no firm stand about abortion? When the administration has And speaking of setting things proved so willfully down in print, I wonder why Dear Editor: community by taking a pro-life admitting it, the courage or unreasonable, Yore is more The Observer devoted so much I have often wondered how stand. This would be in incentive they need to them­ than justified in turning to hall space to O'Neill's reasons for both Notre Dame and Saint accordance with the teachings selves take a pro-life stand. presidents and seeking their not even considering Yore's ·Mary's, two Catholic institu­ of the Catholic Church of which I am not alone in challenging help in providing a supportive proposal, and none at all to tions, can have gone for so long both Notre Dame and Saint Notre Dame and Saint Mary's to atmosphere to lesbians and gay those of Amy Listerman and the without making a firm stand on Mary's are members. men. To imply that he is being Siegfried Hall Council for take a stand in the upcoming underhanded is to ignore the adopting it by unanimous con­ the subject of abortion. To take such a stand will take months. facts. sent. As prominent Catholic a great deal of courage by the O'Neill also questions Surajit Bose institutions, Notre Dame and administrations of both schools Julie E. Leonard whether the resolution Yore Off-campus Saint Mary's have a but it would give those people McCandless Hall proposes would achieve his ob­ Sept.11 ' 1991 responsibility to set an example who are pro-life supporters, but Sept. 16, 1991 jectives. Since she hasn't given for the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's who are afraid or reticent about DOOHESBURV GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAV

FOR THe toN615! TIM&, UM.. , THIS 15 THe 'Au I have seen teaches me to I KtP7 THIN!<­ MAUBU MIUTARY IN61TMUST FAMil-Y SUPPORJ trust the Creator for all I have not De MY FAI.Jt-T, 6ROUP. HeY, THAT 50'rftlf(J,{J.. , £Vf!I?YCJII0 seen.' THIS IS/3.{}. ( I Ralph Waldo Emerson

QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Wednesday, September 18, 1991 Viewpoint Page 11

LETTERS Rescuers violently interfere with abortion rights Dear Editor: ROTC buildings during the abortion." By all means it is not those who participated in the positive that what you believe is This is in response to Charles Vietnam war? The terrorists an easy decision, but one that a Underground Railroad is right? No one can, not you, not D. Rice's editorial from that performed the bombings woman has the right to make unclear to me. Correct me if I the physician performing the September 5, 1991 titled, justified their actions in that without abortion rescuers am wrong, but weren't the abortion, and not even the "Abortion rescuers save they were stopping others from violently impeding her entry In slaves already born? That is, woman is one hundred percent innocent humans from being killed. What in fact they an abortion clinic. These so­ slaves were not just potential sure. I think it is very execution." The title is did though, was to use violence called "rescues" are a direct human beings, they were actual presumptuous of Prof. Rice to misleading; the abortion to stop what they believed was violation of a woman's civil human beings. A fetus assume that his way is the only rescuers are not saving in­ morally wrong. I doubt that rights. (particularly early in its term), way, without proper debate. nocent humans from execution, Prof. Rice would support this Women are always going to is not a human being, it Is a His commentary was a flat out but they are interfering with a use of his own principle. have abortions-legally or not. potential human being. It has, refusal of meaningful discourse, woman's right to choose to have Abortion is not against the But which is better: a clean, from conception, depended on and thus democratic society. an abortion. Rescuers do this law, and the women who healthy and safe environment the woman's consent, except in In closing I would like to say by violently prohibiting access receive them should not be where a woman can have an the cases of rape and Incest, that the right to have ari into an abortion clinic by treated as though they are abortion performed by a li­ about which Prof. Rice is abortion is one that is obstruction the entrance. criminals. A woman's body is censed physician, or a germ­ tellingly silent. fundamental to a woman, Prof. Rice Is calling for the· her own, and It is her choice infested back alley abortion Prof. Rice's argument Is perhaps the fact that Prof. Rice use of violence, which is wholly whether to terminate the fetus. clinic, where the women would completely one-sided. It is as if is a man impedes his ability to Irresponsible. The use of It is a woman's choice, not the be cut apart by an he is saying "this is my way, understand or respect a necessity defense has no basis Lambs of Christ, not Operation inexperienced doctor (if it even and my way is the only way." woman's right to choose. because that stance concerns Rescue, and especially not was a doctor), who charged her Or "if I say it's a human being issues that are already against Congress'. an outrageous fee and it's a human being; and don't Jennifer M. Rasmussen the law, such as the A woman does not come to endangered her life? I believe bother me with the ethical and Lemans Hall strangulation of a young child. the conclusion to have an that the first example is the biological complexities of the Sept.11, 1991 If Prof. Rice is in favor of abortion easily. I cannot think best for women and men. matter." necessity defense, why did he of one woman who has said Prof. Rice's comparison Prof. Rice, how can you not not defend those who bombed "oh yeah, I'll just have an between abortion rescuers and have doubts? How can you be Resolution can help end discrimination and bring positive dialogue Dear Editor, plans were for the resolution. that although he agreed with lesbian and gay members of the nation from your dorms. I read with interest about He told me that there wasn't the substance of the resolution, community interact openly with Perhaps the Office of Student the memo circulated by Michael really a need for the resolution he was afraid that passing It supportive straight members, Affairs will even allow hall Voro, Co-Chair of Gays and because there really isn't a would be a meaningless gesture we can effect a change. rectors and rectresses to par­ Lesbians at Notre Dame/Saint problem. He wasn't aware of that would not help the matter Call Michael Vore or myself ticipate in stopping harassment Mary's College. The resolution any discrimination or harass­ any. for names of gay and lesbian of their residents. called for dorms to publicly af­ ment. I explained that there If there are other hall presi­ students who will gladly come RAs, let your section know firm the rights of their gay res­ isn't much visible discrimina­ dents and councils out there talk to your dorm. Or just ask that you're a safe person to talk idents and oppose discrimina­ tion at Notre Dame because the that feel the same as that co­ some of the gay people living to about issues regarding tion against any residents based homophobes have done a very president, then read on. If you right there in your dorm. sexuality and homosexuality. on their sexual orientation. effective job of creating an at­ think you support gay and les­ At your next SYR, make it Your dorm doesn't have to I applaud Siegfried for Its mosphere of oppression which bian people, but don't see the known that same-gender cou­ pass the "Safe Haven" resolu­ swift and decisive action in makes it seem quite difficult for point in passing a "meaningless ples are are welcome and make tion to make the dorm a safe adopting the resolution, and gay people to live openly. resolution," then consider what it clear that harassment and and healthy place for its gay question the dorms which feel There are people who are you can do to help the gay peo­ rudeness won't be tolerated. I residents. The resolution is, that the resolution is "not a out to do violence. A student ple in your dorm. went. to several SYRs with male after all, just another state­ very productive way of doing last year was told by three men Hold a Hall Forum about gay dates and always had a blast. ment. But it can be a positive anything." The rectress of one that he would get his "faggot issues. Arrange one or two It's a shame that more gay and statement, a foundation for real dorm said she "sensed" that ass kicked" if he ever set foot in nights when students of the lesbian people don't feel com­ actions which will help bring an most of her charges would feel their dorm again. When I lived dorm can get together and talk fortable doing what is their end to anti-gay discrimination the same as she did, that ho­ on campus I had a liquor bottle about their feelings. But be sure right. Make your dorm a place and hatred and violence. mosexuality is a topic "non smashed against my door one to invite some gay and lesbian where they can be themselves grata" in her dorm. night with a note "Next time people to explain their feelings without fear of retribution. Mike W. Miller I spoke with the co-president you won't be so lucky, faggot." and thoughts. RAs and hall councils, get Documentation Coordinator of one of the mens' dorms and There is a problem. Discussion in a vacuum together and formulate a plan Office of University Computing asked him what his dorm's This co-president told me won't change anything, but if to eliminate anti-gay discrimi- Sept. 13, 1991 Students should open ND community to all groups of people Dear Editor, tration' s unwillingness to rec- Rather than open our eyes tices to bring about change. our community may be genuine: I am horrified by the con­ ognize GLND/SMC; however, I and try to learn how to live in Today, one can see not only the that everyone might share their trast between what I had heard cannot comprehend the stu- common union with these progress that has been made, uniqueness openly without the about Notre Dame and what I dents, we who make Notre people we lock our doors in but also the long road ahead to fear of humiliation. am actually witnessing. I chose Dame what it Is, being so igno- isolationistic fear. It is our true equality. This problem is not re­ to attend this university be­ rant as to refuse recognition to responsibility as a community Now, rather than xenopho- stricted to the homosexual cause of its excellent reputa­ those we call our friends. to openly accept everyone who bia, we suffer from homopho- community on campus. We are tion; not only for being one of The chooses to become a member of bia; we are afraid of tru afraid of recognizing any of the the top institutions in the na­ .~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ differences among members of tion, but also for providing a our community. Christian environment In which The new "Discriminatory a student could learn about him Harassment" policy in .12ll.La.l< is or her self, develop a stronger the means through which the relationship with God, and administration explained Its learn how to live in harmony feelings toward discrimination. with others. This policy is nothing more than Each individual must decide clanging cymbals if we, the if the University is fulfilling the student body, choose not to first two areas. As for the third, embrace the ideal of creating a teaching students to live with place where people can live the differences of other people, together united by their I find the University to be diversity. It is up to us, the derelict in its duty. community of Notre Dame and The prejudice on this cam­ Saint Mary's, to make the ideals pus is extremely pervasive. It is behind that policy reality. too broad to be labeled merely We must take the first step overcome "sexism" or "racism," although see­ toward true understanding. We the student body as well. Are those are two manifestations of our misconceptions and ing d rent people. We want must be willing to try to reach we so hypocritical as to say by prejudices and learn how to live this prejudice. the world to be as placid and out to each other as brothers The actions of the group our actions that as long as the with one another. perfect as it seems to be on and sisters united by humanity. SUFR last spring offer some homosexual community of In the past Americans have campus. I know we will find that we Notre Dame and Saint Mary's been infamous for their xeno­ Unfortunately, when we Indication of the state of race can grow together in relations. More recently, the remains "in the closet" that phobia. In the sixties we con­ leave this fictitious utopia and understanding of one another. vote by the dorms on the Issue they do not affect our daily fronted the issues of race rela­ enter the world of reality we lives? Are we so ignorant as to ... of being "safe havens" for tions and survived. The process will discover that not everyone Paul Kimes homosexuals proves how wide say that since we chose not to of understanding each other is white or upper-middle class. Keenan Hall spread this prejudice is. recognize the issue that it will was not a painless one: many We must open our minds and Sept. 14, 1991 I understand the adminis- simply disappear? people suffered countless injus- our hearts to each other so that

------__. ------Accent page 12 Wednesday, September 18, 1991

Paige Smoron From the Non Sequiturs Paige says: Dark To know me is • to worship me I believe that an uninformed reader is a careless reader, a skimmer of topic sentences, one who may overlook the Rouault's spiritually I subtle nuances of metaphors, as well as some really suggestive innuendos. I believe that to appreciate a columnist fully, it inspired works on display is necessary to have a grasp of the background, the values, the hygiene of said columnist. Only By PAIGE SMORON then can the reader behold the writings of Paige Assistant Accent Editor with the proper measure of awe, usually reserved for Hoosier Lottery winners. It's bleak. It's dark. It's ugly. I believe you deserve to know some of my It's a direct confrontation with qualifications. isolationism, suffering, and corruption. The art of Georges I have a lot of experience. Rouault is not to be taken lightly. Stop thinking what you're thinking. I'm re­ Starting this week, the Notre ferring to my unparallelled journalistic cre­ Dame community will be able to dentials. view a selection of Rouault's My columns and articles have explored nu­ graphic works at the Snite merous facets of student life, sparking campus­ Museum. The featured series, wide debates over questions like, "Why don't we "Miserere," is Rouault's inter­ have a hunchback as a mascot?" "Exactly where pretation of man's inhumanity to is the Potwatomi Zoo?" and "Why can't this man. person rmd something relevant to write about?" "These prints evoke a feeling Most memO'l"ably, last year in a comprehensive of suffering that is in sync with a Georges Rouault's "Miserere" series went on display at the Snite this week. three-part series, I chronicled the dizzying lot of what is happening today in This etching, "Beneath a Forgotten Crucifix, • is representative of his theme phenomenon of the New Kids on the Block, in­ Russia, Yugoslavia, and South of isolation. Africa," said John Shields, the cluding the alleged Wahlberg Vodka Blaze their own pain. ligious topics, portraits of the controversy, and culminating with their tri­ Snite's education coordinator. "Even though they were created Another motif of Rouault's was Holy Family are conspicuously umphant concert in the JACC. the prostitute. Devoid of any missing. Notre Dame hasn't been the same. after World War I and before the Depression, this art is still very eroticism, Rouault drew a very This collection is owlrled by the I am the Accent Goddess of Love. bloated and decadent portrait of Snite Museum, and is one of 450 Having spent the more awkward years of my 'These prints relevan~ today." Born m 1871, these women whom he saw as sets. Rouault preferred to work adolescence reading the entire "Sweet Dreams products of a corrupt society. on hundreds of pieces at once, Romance" series, and having continued my evoke a feeling the French . artist began his Likewise, his distorted versions and as a result, it would tah research by investing in reference books such as of judges summon up the cruelty him typically ten years to "Light His Fire," I am fully qualified to instruct 0 f suffenng that career being app.renticed to a and hypocrisy in society. complete a painting or etching. the lower classes in matters of the heart, is in sync with a Each time he would go back to a including exactly when it is okay to do some stamed glass l.ot of what is workshop, an To the point of being bluntly piece to work, he would add light petting (never). judgmental, Rouault often used more layers of paint or etching, Also, sometimes I fantasize about Gerardo happening in experience that strongly titles to clarify any subtleties in which would build up over the wearing nothing but that little scarf on his head. his artwork. One etching, titled years into a harsh, vivid work of I have a fan club. Russia influenced his ' . style. The vivid in explanation, "The Society art. Last year, shortly following my flashy Lady Fancies She has a Reserved "This series is an excellen t• Valentine's Day spread, I received a letter from Yugoslavia, and color of much of South Africa., his work, as Seat for Heaven," portrays a'· sampling of what Rouault is "Pablito" and "Skrippo," professing to be the ______.:....:..:..;. __ well as the smug, aristocratic woman in his famous for," said Shields, who Paige Smoron Fan Club (P.S.F.C.), and reading in cynical attack on her religious will be presenting a "Noontalk," part, " ... We are mere slaves to your proficient strong black lines in the prints on display, are very much in the insincerity. an informal walk through the pen. The feelings you so effortlessly generate There is an overriding feeling gallery, on October 29 at 12:10 time and time again project us heavenward and tradition of stained glass win­ dows. of isolationism in most of his until 12:55 p.m. There is no permit us to dance with the stars." prints. In "Beneath a Forgotten charge for the informal tour, Deluded devotees or merry pranksters? You Rouault then studied with the symbolist painter Gustave Crucifix," Christ is portrayed entitled "Georges Rouault: decide. I just think it's great. alone, deserted by everyone, in­ Outlined in Black," and Shields But I want a museum. Moreau, who was known for his exotic themes and erotic views cluding Mary. The bleak portrait will be discussing Rouault's life I am the Fashion Conscience of the campus. seems to ask, has Christ died in as well as particular works on And I'm taking names. of religion - Salome dancing was a favorite subject. vain? display. I have used the word "condom" in print. According to Shields, Catholic Twice. From Moreau, Rouault learned writers of the time supported the Everyone is invited to attend Other Awards/Distinctions: content and message of Rouault's this informative session, or In seventh grade I came in second for the artistic mediums and arrangement of composition. work, but were uncomfortable simply to view the works. "These regional spelling bee, earning a complete set of with its visual qualities. "They prints should appeal to encyclopedias, that ':\'ere perhaps most effec­ And like Mcireau, Rouault tack­ led religious subjects, but with a didn't think religion should be everybody," said Shields. "In tively utilized in eighth grade for a report on the ugly," said Shields. particular, anybody studying French horn. I continue to be an alert speller very different intention. Strongly committed to the Catholic revival At the same time, there are theology, social work, or anyone today, am a champion of "all right" remaining shades of hope in some of with a social conscience would two words, and refuse to abbreviate movement in France, Rouault's art is very spiritual. Rouault's prints. One work is gain a great deal of insight from "miscellaneous." entitled, "In These Dark Times of Rouault." In addition, my senior year of high school I Learning from the masters, like Goya, Daumier, and Van Vain Glory and Unbelief, Our These prints will be on display won the distinction of "Worst Driver" hands Lady of the Ends of the Earth in the Print, Drawing, and down, largely due to the widespread but mis­ Gogh, Rouault eventually be­ came a contemporary of Matisse Keeps Watch," and the dramatic Photography Gallery of the Snite represented legend of my run-in with a sizeable contrast between white and until December 29. The museum goose. As fair warning to any faint-hearted and of the Fauve genre. Also called the "Wild Beast" black heightens emotions. is open Tuesday through drivers, mine is the station wagon with an atti­ "He was a very serious social Saturday, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., tude in D6. movement, these artists were characterized by their shock­ commentator," said .Shields. "He and is open until 8 p.m. on Well. ingly vivid use of colors: oranges, had a strong sympathy, a Thursdays for students' I believe it's safe to assume the P.S.F.C. is blues, purples. compassion for the poor." convenience. being besieged with requests for applications Rouault's dramatic and erotic initiation rituals. As his style evolved, Rouault Rouault himself was more of a Expressionist art is an effective I believe I've impressed upon any became known for his familiar mystery. "In my research, I have medium for conveying his con­ unenlightened readers my inestimable worth as subjects. He painted many been unable to find out any cern with faith, hypocrisy, cru­ a color-coordinated person. clowns, seeing them as a symbol particulars concerning his elty, and humanity. I believe I'm done. of universal suffering. One of the personal life," said Shields. "These problems have not • 4 etchings on display at the Snite, While it is known that Rouault disappeared," said Shields. Paige Smoron is AssistantAccent Editor of The "Who Does Not Paint Himself a was married with children, "There is an allegory for human Observer. Her columns appear every third Face?" is fairly representative of Shields points out that it is suffering here, a global Wednesday in Accent. the theme that everyone hides noteworthy that with all his re- consciousness." Wednesday, September 18, 1991 page 13 The Observer The Observer accepts classified• every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary'a office, 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline lor next-day daaaHiedala 3p.m. All claaallieda Classifieds must be prepaid. The charge Is 2 cents per character per day, lnduding all spaces.

House for Rent Selling stud-tickets all games. Luis Help! I need 4 Michigah State I need 1-3 Mich St GA's, have $150/Mo, Call Paul287-2159 273-1528 G.A.'s. Please call Andrew@ 233- $$, Amy x2558 Personal Notices 8am-4pm. g588. NEED 2 STUD AND 3 GA'S FOR Needed: 2 tickets for USC and 4 I am the Lizard King and I can do USED BOOKS CHEAPIIIIIIIIII HOUSEMATE WANTED: Shr 2 MSUI KATE 49g9_ Needed: 1 GA for Michigan State. for Tenn. Student or GAs. Call Sue anything. 25% off list price BR Hse w/ lib, quiet, grad M Lg Kit, Call Sheila 283-4842. at 271-0053. 10-5:30 everyday wshr/dry, gar, AC, plenty storg. ND FOOTBALL TICKETS $$$$ Pandora's Books corner of NO $250, shr utils Avi Oct 1 Jeff 288- WANTED. TOP$$$. 800-638-7655. Please. I would like tickets to Mich. Need 5 MSU GAs II Julie x1618 Need GA's to all home games. ~ve & Howard 3878 St. and USC. If you can help call have extra Purdue tix. WON'T YOU MAKE AN OLD Ed 1384 Need 2 MICH ST. GA's to shame Cai!Tomx1563 fYPING AVAILABLE October Break '91 TEMPLE OF JESUIT'S DREAM COME TRUE? Mich St alums (Mom and Dad) 287-4082 VESTAl NEED 3 TICKETS TO NO vs USC NAME YOUR PRICE! WEALTHY Kent 277-1112 Happy birthday Joe Roberts. ON 10/26. CALL JIM AT 818-789- RELATIVE WILL PAY$$$ FOR 2 Fund raising I 50% profit for your Furnished apts. near N.D. 0654. MSU GA TICKETS!!! CALL SHANA, Need 2 student tix or GA's for Monica Eigelberger is a ho. Jrganization; clubs, charities, eel. cozy 1 bedrm $255 234-1752111 Michigan State and 2 GA's and 1 Five different programs available. dean 2 bedrm $340, I NEED MICH ST TIX IN THE student for Pin. Call284-3814 and "I was feeling penises just :::all Nancy at 232-8242 dept ref. 1-800-582-9320. WORST WAY. WILL GIVE YOU A '78 GRAD NEEDS 2-3 MSU TIX. leave your name, number and the everywhere." -Monica Yant RIDE IN THE YEN-MOBILE AS CALL COLLECT AFTER 7 PM 301- price. NO VICTORY MARCH MUSICAL ADDED BONUS 339-5302. ADOPTION: Loving couple, doctor DRINKING GLASSES, $10. NOW For Sale CHRIS X3414 or 3410 Need 4 USC GA's and teacher, longing to share our fAKING ORDERS. BETTY 239- NEED 2 GA'S FOR MSU GAME. Call Bill love with newborn. We'll give your 7458 OR 289-1321 CATHOLICS vs. CONVICTS Ill NEED 2-3 MSU GAs CALL 283-1446 x1143 baby a caring, warm and happy T-Shirts, Sweatshirts, closeout T­ STEVE #1083 home. Expenses paid. Call Carol Shirts $7. Sweatshirts, $12. Phone I REALLY NEED 2 GA'S FOR TENN NEEDED: OneGA for NAVY. and Frank collect (212) 874-3537. Lost and Found Game Day Promotions 291-6394. Need 2 GA's for MSU GAMEl! X 1684 Call : Usa at x4832 will pay$$$ "ARTS AND LEITERS BUSINESS FOUND: One man's watch LAPTOP COMPUTER call X1562 I NEED 4 TENNESSEE G.A.'S $$$ NEED 4 TENNGA'S. 286-9621 SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONAL Jn lawn in front of Keenan­ Zenith 181, dual 3.5 drives SEAN H. @289-6439. HAVE 2 NAVY GA'S, STUDENT MEETING TONIGHT 6:30P.M., 124 Stanford. Please call x2722 IBM P.C. compatible I HAVE PURDUE TIX TIX, AND $$$$$ TO TRADE. HAYES-HEALY. ALL INVITED". 10 daim. DOS, in carton, rarely used. CALLJIM X2341 Need 2 USC GA'sllll Call 272-3255 Willing to pay$$$$$ I have four Purdue tickets! Michigan State - 2 rooms at LOST: SILVER FILIGREE PEN NEED 2 MICH. ST. GA's call Beth 286-9421 Marriott, Sept. 20 & 21. 217-546- WITH MY NAME CARVED ON IT­ Tape Deck, Stereo Cabinet, CALL JOE X2341 Best offer takes them I 0981. LEIS ROBBINS. I'VE HAD IT FOR Very large pillow. Steve, PLEASE HELP!! 13 YEARS AND IT MEANS A LOT 239-6847 Need 2 stud tix to MICH. STill Call My two (BIG) brothers are coming call Chris @ X2123 $50 FREE merchandise; room TO ME. I LOST IT IN THE Pete x1791. for the USC game- they will be decor, Xmas gifts, etc. Host a BOOKSTORE. PLEASE CALL 273- Racing bike in excellent condition. VERY MAD ifl NEED 2-5 MSU GA's. home/dorm or catalog party with )703. Many accesories. Call #3718. LUSTED AFTER: 2 or 3 don't get them tix. PLEASE CALL 287-3587. Decor and More. Call Nancy at Tennessee studs. Call George NEED 2 USC GA'S-PLEASE II 232-8242. LOST: SOCCER BALL LEFT AT '84 HONDA PRELUDE, AUTO, at x1672. Call Colleen at X4900. Need tickets to Michigan STEPAN FIELDS. PLEASE SUNROOF, 63,000 MI. 272-5640. State. Call Ann #40 11 If you taped PRIME TIME last RETURN. NEED 3-5 MICHIGAN STATE GA'S. Ssaale: 2 stud ticket books Thursday evening, please call Call Dan @271-9239 2 WOMEN'S & 2 MEN'S 10- CALL JOHN 312-g51-4167 DAYS, 5 games left !I @287-2528 Need several Michigan State Shirley at 239-5303 before 4 pm or SPEED SCHWINN FULL SIZE OR 312-g29-9411 EVENINGS. G.A.'s; call x2789 272-3753 after 5. LOST: BROWN LEATHER BIKES. $100 EA. WALLET ON 919 (MON.) 272-6139. NEED 4 NAVY GA'S Needed: Have MSU Stud for Sale- Chris Dear Mojo Risin', IF FOUND, PLEASE CONTACT ED CALL X3806 Mich. St.+ USC GA's X1252 ::>A STEVE AT X3402 REWARD!! FUTONS ETC. Joe#1245 Happy Belated 21stllllll Best Prices! DESPERATE ALUM NEEDS GA'S Selling std tix book You have one free massage lound: intermediate accounting From Your Touch-Tone Phone Call 1 MSU 232-1094 after 6 PM COMING your way-or should JOCk. 277-9468 1-800-484-1060 2PITI NEED: NO ALUM NEEDS TICKETS we say OUR way???? When You Hear a Tone, Dial1576 PLEASE HELP! TO ANY OR ALL NO HOME Need 3 STATE GAs or STUDS FOUND: RELIGIOUS MEDAL. WE SHIP KAREN X4918 GAMES. BADLYx3673 We love you, ::ALL 289-5311 ANTHONY A Vosidus Production CALL JOE AT #271-1430. Celene (90%) and Please help my HOMETOWN­ NEED 8 PITI TICKETS FOR Aimee (10%) LOST: Silver claddagh ring with ATIENTION: BANDS 1111 HONEY visit me! I need 3 Tenn POOR RELATIVES. Jreen marble heart. Left in Quality PA system 4-sale Tixl Call Tim x1640 NOTRE DAME CALL KEVIN X1589 Are you going to PURDUE? I need fheodore's bathroom durtng VERY REASONABLEII TICKETS WANTED a ride. Beth x4341 Drovers concert around 9:00. Call John x 11 09 or Geoff x 1064 WANTED: 3 PITI GA's for 271-1371 AN HONEST FAN WITH A LARGE Extreme sentimental value. Please family. I WILL PAY BIG BUCKS! FAMILY NEEDS MSU AG'S. WE FEMALE MUSICIANS WANTED TO :all x4231 if found. Ask for Erin. Walk to NO from beautiful HELP MEl Dan x234g NEED M.ST. TIX USE ANY WE BUY-GAURANTEED FORM AN ALL-GIRLS BAND. CALL contemporary. 11 years NEW. 3 NEED PITITIX JEFF 272-9602 JONI X3793 OR LAURA X3486 BR, 2 112 bath, 2300 sq. ft. Call Need to sell4 Michigan State 213-470-4419 Wanted Jeanine Bizzaro 282-1762 or GA's--<:all Kathryn-x2808 Lv. Mssg. I Have 2 NAVY GA's and would REBECCA HELLMAN, COME TO Cressy & Everett BH & G. 233- like to trade for 2 PITI GA's THE NAVY BALL WITH MElli FREE TRAVEL, CASH, AND 6141. Need to sell 2 Mich. State Need Mich St. and USC GAs Chris x1998 EXCELLENT BUSINESS GA's--<:all Laurie-x2867 call Phil at x2096 THE CADILLAC MAN EXPE RIENCEII COMPUTERS! Mac+, 2dd, ptr, I need 2 GA tickets to the Michigan P.S. MORE LATERIIIIIII Openings available for individuals or $700/bst John@271-9239 Need 6 GAs for Michigan State. TOP $$$ FOR GA TENN TXS state game. student orgamzations to promote Apl//gs Supersystem, $1100 Let's make a deal. Call Mike at 283- RANDY 800-323-7687 Call 277-8962 I!Happy 19thll the country's most successful 386sx mthrbrdlupgrade your 1305 To my little danish. Hope SPRING BREAK tours. Call Inter­ PC! $350, 386 notebook NEED 4 MICH. ST. GA'S. CALL Need one Pin GA. X2172 ask for you have a good one. Nub Nu, Campus Programs 40megs, VGA, $2400/b Air Force GA's, X1502 MIKE X 2322 Keri Joe. 1-800-327-6013. Manx1778 NEED MICH. ST. TICKETS. Michigan St GA's NEEDED! I HAVE 2 PITI GA'S. WILL TRADE NEED 6 GA'S FOR PITISBURGH United Air plane coupon GA'S OR STUDENTS. WILL Call Sharon ·284-5146 FOR 2 MICH. ST. GA'S. LEAVE HEY DADDY I THERESA BURKE RICH RELATIVES WILL PAY HIGH value $106;- TRADE PURDUE TIX PLUS $$ MESSAGE. 1-800-345-6725, EXT. IS 211111 MAKE SURE YOU WISH PRICE 1111 Sale: $60 PLEASE CALL MIKE AT: I NEED 5 NAVY G.A.S BADLY 76063. THE HOMECOMING QUEEN A CALL CHUCK -2226 271-8401 256-7034 PLEASE HELP MEl x4312 John HAPPY BIRTHDAY. SHE JUST Need 2 MSU GA'slll Will trade MIGHT BE YOUR "MATCH MADE ROOM AT SIGNATURE INN FOR Need stud & GAs for most home Need Mich St GA's 2 Navy GAs or buy outright. Also IN HEAVEN!" WE LOVE VA, Tl Do you play bass guitar? If so, we MICHIGAN STATE WEEKEND games. x4282 Karen x4808 need 1 MSU stud. Call Dan 273- need you. A few NO students are CALL 277-6703 3203 forming a band. Call Jason at287- NEEDED: 2 GA's FOR EITHER I need tix for Tenn. (GA or Stu) -N.D. FOOTBALL FANS­ 8818. PITI, USC or NAVY. Call Joe at x2064. Buy my ticket book. Call with LISTEN TO: Tickets CALL JOHN at x1590. Thanks! offer by Thus. 10 p.m. x4673. "BUD SWIRSKI'S IRISH CLEAN-UP PERSON I need 2 MSU GA's. SUPERFANS" APPLY AT BRIDGETS I NEED GA OR STD TIXS ALL -USC TROJANS- Call283-2067. 2 State GA's for sale. ON OLDIES 1490 A.M., 287-6966 EVES. HOME GAMES & MICH.272-6306 - need SIX g.a.'s Jeff x4073 11:00 TO 12:00, SATURDAY 5.00 PER HOUR CALL A 0 B at x1845 2 USC GA's Needed BEFORE THE GAME !IIIII NEED 2GA OR 1STD!1GA FOR Call Patrick@ 271-1573 I just want somebody to love ... 'DA IRISHIIIIII Need Bassist, Drummer, and USC,TENN.CALL KEN-3598. and two NAVY GA'sl Keyboardis!. I need 2-3 Michigan St. GA's HELP II NEED 2 PITT GA'S FOR THink you can help? call1371 HEY BO- I CAN'T WAIT UNTIL WE Contact: Wheels 3131 or $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ call Kathleen@ X4082. PARENTS CALL TIM X4063 ask for STEVE. WIN THIS WEEKEND! I'LL MEET Hoof4788 WILL TOP •ANY• PRICE !II YOU AT THE LAKE AFTER THE Need I.U. and all other tickets Need 6 USC GA's and 3 Tennessee My dad's rich. NO KIDDING !II GAMEl WANTED: Off-campus roommate. Ga's. Sell me an MSU GA. Furnished. Call Jon at 271-1562. call Bill@ X1747 Callll3718 Mickey, x1846 STANFORD TX 4 SALE I QUOTES FROM MICHIGAN: ,.- (312) 472-4311 -If we win, I'm dancing naked on the $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Have 2 USC GA's. Will trade Will trade awsome Mich. St. ASK FOR MR. BASBUGILL diving board! Wanted: FACULTY ADVISOR for for 4 Pill GA's. Call Colleen, x2525. G.A.'s for USC G.A.'s #1798 -Daddy, there are police at the door! presently forming I HAVE Four Michigan St. GA's -Ed is pounding MAD DOG! UNO WATERSKI CLUB NEEDMSU TIX I Still Need MSU Stud Tickets NEEDED:1 TENN STUD TIX-Iife I NEED Two USC or Pin GA's -MR. PEETE, get me a beer call Chris @X2123 Angie x2172 Buy or Trade, Steve 277-474g depends on lt.Price no object.Call Will TRADE or SELL or BUY -Shut Ass I Brian x3083 Call x1694 -ART AND PENMANSHIP DO NOT NEED RIDE TO DUBUQUE, lA I NEED 2 USC GAs and will pay. COUNT, we've been thru this! OCT 4-6-WILL HELP WITH GAS Help !II Call DAVE at X1859 I HAVE 2 GA 'S FOR MICH ST Have GA, MSU, Call 286-<1730 -If Miss New York wins, we're all X2819 EVENINGS. jumping in the pool! My parents are coming out to Please help, I need TennGA's, call CHRIS X1699 -Is she really a CHIC, Ryan? celebrate my 21st birthday on Kevin@# 1407. All Stud Tix -We were just PRETENDING! For Rent Saturday the 21st. They need 2 289 7506 (after 6) MSU GA's. Otherwise it won't be a NEED 1 MICH ST STUD TICKET HELP I JIMBO- VCR, TV Rentals: golden birthday. CALL MIKE 272-7581 I NEED TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN I NEED TWO PITT GA's YOU are the ONLY guy for mel Rent a 19" color TV, two semesters STATE. NO PRICE TOO HIGH Will trade two Purdue GA's I love you with every bit of me (even only $99.95. Call Julie at x1342 WILL TRADE 2 GA's ANY HOME CALL 3353 ASK FOR SCOTI or pay cash the bits that get mad sometimes) 13" color TV, two semesters only GAME FOR 2 USC GA's 2773097 CALL MIKE @ x3263 Luv, l.b. $69.95. I have $$$$$ for your Mich St VCR, two semesters, $99.95. GAs! Call Kirstin at4279 or Need 1 MICH ST GA HAVE 4 MSU GA's, NEEDED! Pin GAs Navy stud. If INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. For fast free delivery, call 4208. Jackie 277-3610 want to trade for 2 Pitt and 2 USC you can help call Scon 2373. Good rates. Save Money. Call me COLLEGIATE RENTALS GA's. x1236. for a quote 9:30-6:00, 272-5959. I need 2 GAs to TENNESSEE Why NEED 2 USC GAs I NEED TENN TIX BADL VI 289-1993. Office near campus. don't you sell them to me? I am Jan. call 234-7740 I need 2 GA's for either USC or Pitt. CALL MIKE AT 1103. BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Call me for a good time, 277-6865. X2479 LEARN TO SKYDIVEI Classes 219-291-7153 NEEDED: 2 TENNGA's for Alum. every Sa!. & Sun. at 8:00am. NEED AT LEAST 3 GA'S FOR FOR SALE: 4 MICH ST. GA I NEED MICH. ST. GA'S Please call Susan: 284-4435 Eastern time. Train and jump the BED&BREAKFAS't tOr:t NO/ST. NAVY GAME. CALL MARK BEST OFFER CALL MIKE@ X1862 same day. Modem equipment and MARY'S FAMILIES. 2 COLLECT AT 1-407-866-5161. TOM X1781 NEEDED:TENN GA'S. CALL training programs. Licensed BEDROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. i need 2 GA's for NAVY. Pete x11g1 MICHELLE 284-5115. instructors. FFI call Skydive TEN MINUTES FROM CAMPUS I NEED 8 PITI & 4 TENN. TIXII Hastings (616) 948-2665. SAFEST NEIGHBORHOOD IN CALL TIM 283-1706 NO OFFER Need just one MSU GA-il! pay i need 2 MICH. ST. GA's. Jeff Awesome Senior Ticket book on AREA. 234-2626 WILL BE REFUSED! II $$$ Ill Call Deb X4969 x11g1. sale call and leave offer 284-512g see CLASS I page 16 , ,I ,' page 14 SCOREBOARD Wednesday, September 18, 1991 I LEAGUE LEADERS I N II STANDINGS MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS ' AMERICAN LEAGUE I AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Record Pts Pvs BATTING-Franco, Texas, .340; Boggs, w L Pet CE l10 t. Indiana, Pa. (4) 2·0-0 80 3 Streak Home Away Boston, .331: Grlfley Jr. Seattle •.329; Toronto 81 64 .559 z-6-4 2. Mississippi Coli. 2-0-0 76 4 Lost2 42-:33 39-31 Palrnelro. Texas, .326; Molitor, Milwaukee. Boston 76 67 .538 3 z-7-3 Wont f 3. Grand Valley St. 2-0-0 72 6 39-.32 39-35 .326; Thomas, Chicago, .325; CRipken, Detroit 75 69 .521 5 1/2 4. East Texas St. 2-0-0 67 7 z-4-6 Lost2 44-26 31-43 Baltimore, .325. Milwaukee 69 74 .483 tt 4-6 5. Jacksonville St. 1·0-0 61 5 Won3 38-34 31-40 RUNS-Molltor, Milwaukee. 11 5; 6. Mankato St. New York 61 83 .424 19 1/2 t-9 2-0-0 59 16 Lost3 34-40 27-43 Canseco, oakland, 105; Palmelro, Texas, 7. Pittsburg St. Baltimore 61 84 .421 20 1-1-0 56 2 6-4 Lost1 30-45 3t-39 102; Sierra, Texas, 102; White, Toronto, Cleveland 48 95 .336 8. N. Colorado 2-0-0 54 32 4-6 Wont 24-46 24-49 101; Franco, Texas, 96; Thomas, Chicago, 8 West Division 9. Virginia Union 2-0-0 50 15 95. w L Pet CE 10. Wofford 2-0-0 42 13 L10 Streak Home Away RBI-Fielder, Detrott, 123; Canseco, Minnesota 87 59 .596 11. Norfolk State 3-0-0 40 z-5-5 Lost1 46-26 41-33 Oakland, 111; Thomas, Chicago, 103; Sierra, Chicago 80 66 .548 12. Nonh Dakota St. 0-t-0 39 7 z-6-4 Won2 41-29 39-37 Texas, 103; Caner, Toronto, 102; CRipken, Texas 76 67 .53t 9 112 13. Ashland 2·0-0 32 6-4 Lost1 4t-30 35-37 Battlmore, 98; JuGonzalez, Texas, 95. Oakland 76 69 .524 tO 1/2 t4. Cal St. Sacramento 2-0-0 26 4-6 Lost1 4t-30 35-39 HITS-Moiltor, Milwaukee, 191; CRipken, Seattle 73 70 .510 t2 1/2 5-5 t5. Angelo St. 2·0-0 23 18 Won3 40-29 33-41 Baltimore, 187; Palmelro. Texas, 185; Kansas City 73 71 .507 13 16. Shippensburg 2-0-0 2t z-5-5 Wont 35-39 38-32 Sierra, Texas, 183; Puckett, Minnesota, 181; California 72 17. Winston-Salem 2-0-0 72 .500 14 z-6-4 Wont 36-39 36-33 Franco, Texas, 179; Sax, New York, 172. t7 18. Millersville, Pa. 1·0-0 13 DOUBLES-Palrnelro, Texas, 44; t19 NATIONAL LEAGUE 19. Butler 2-0-0 8 C Rlpken, Baltimore, -42; Grllfey Jr, Seattle, 20. UC Davis East Division 41; Sierra. Texas, 40; Caner, Toronto, 39; t-0-0 4 w L Pet CE L10 Streak Home Away Boggs, Boston, 39; Reed, Boston, 38; White, Pittsburgh 87 58 .600 6·4 Won2 43-27 44·31 Toronto, 38. St. Louis 76 68 .528 tO 112 5-5 Lostt 45-29 3t-39 TRIPLES-RAiomar, Toronto, 11; Chicago TRANSACTIONS PENNANT RACES 70 75 .483 17 2·8 Lost3 42-33 28-42 LJohnson, Chicago, 11; Molitor, Milwaukee, New York 70 75 .483 17 5-5 Wont 35-37 35-38 11; McRae, Kansas City, 9; White, Toronto, Philadelphia 68 77 BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE .469 19 Z-4-6 Wont 41-34 27-43 9; Gladden, Minnesota, 9; Devereaux, Montreal 64 American League East Division 80 .444 22 112 z-7-3 Lostt 34-35 30-45 Battlmore, 8; Mack. Minnesota, 8; Polonla, West Division BOSTON RED SOX-Purchased the w L Pet. GB Calllornla, B. L Pet contracts of Eric Wedge, catcher, and Wayne Toronto Bt 64 .559 w CE l10 Streak Horne Away HOME RUNS-Raider, Detroit, 42; Atlanta 82 62 .569 Housle, outfielder, from Pawtucket of the Boston 78 67 .538 3 z-8-2 Lost1 45-30 37-32 Canseco, Oakland, 41; Caner, Toronto, 33; Los Angeles 82 63 .566 International League. Moved Tim Naehrlng, Detroit 75 69 .521 5112 112 z-7-3 Wont 45·24 37-39 Thomas, Chicago, 30; CRipken, Baltimore, San Diego 74 71 .510 shortstop, and Mike Miller, pttcher, from the Remaining Games 8 112 z-7-3 Wont 35-35 39-36 29; Tartabull, Kansas City, 28; CDavls, Cincinnati 70 74 .486 21-to the 60-day disabled list. TORONTO (17)- Home (6): Sept. 27-29, t2 4-6 lost1 38 .. 37 32-37 Minnesota, 28. San Francisco Minnesota; Sept. 30-0ct. 1-2, Calnornla. 66 78 .458 16 4-6 Won2 37-35 29-43 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. oakland, CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Recalled Ruben Houston Away (11): Sept. t7-t8, Seattle; Sept. 20- 58 86 .403 24 z-2-8 Lost2 34-38 24-48 SO; Raines, Chicago, 48; RAiomar, Toronto, Amaro, outfielder, from Edmonton ol the 22, Oakland; Sept. 23-25, Calllomla; Oct. 4- z-denotes first game was a win. 45; Polonla, Call1omla, 43; Cuyler, Detroit, Pacific Coast League. 6, Minnesota 35; White, Toronto, 32; Franco, Texas, 28; MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Called up Tim AMERICAN LEAGUE BOSTON (17)- Home (10): Sept. t8, Sax, New York, 28. Mcintosh, lnfielder-ca1cher; Jim Olander, Monday'a Gamea outfielder; and Cal Eldred and Chris George, Baltimore; Sept. 20-22, New York; Oct. 1.3• PITCHING (14 Declslons)-Erlckson, Milwaukee 5, New York 4 pitchers, from Denver of the American Detroit; Oct. 4-6, Milwaukee. Away (7): Minnesota, 18·6, .750, 3.15; Hesketh, Baltimore 9, Boston 2 Association. Sept. 23-25, Battlmore; Sept. 27-30, Boston, 10-4, .714, 3.33; Langston, Milwaukee. Minnesota 9, Kansas City 0 California, 17-7, .708, 3.00; JoGuzman, Seattle 6, Toronto 5, 11 Innings BASKETBALL DETROIT (tB)- Home (11): Sept. 20-22, Texas, 12·5, .706, 2.86; Gulllckeon, Detroit, Only games scheduled National Baaketball A ..oclatlon Milwaukee; Sept. 23·26, Cleveland; Sept. tB-8, .692, 4.15; Finley, Calnomla, 17-8, Tueaday'a Gamea CHARLOTIE HORNETS-Signed John 27-30, Baltimore. Away (7): Sept. 18, .680, 3.60; Clemens, Boston, t6·8, .667, Late Game Not Included Crotty, guard. Cleveland; Oct. 1-3, Boston; Oct. 4-6, 2.52. Baltimore. Milwaukee 2, New York o STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 2t0; Cleveland 3, Detroit 1 FOOTBALL West Division RJohnson. Seattle, t97; McDowell, Chicago, Boston 4, Baltimore 3 National Football League W L Pet. t79; Ryan, Texas, 172; Langston, California, Chicago 1, Oakland o CINCINNATI BENGALS-Walved Mike Minnesota 87 58 .600 t56; Candlottl, Toronto, t56; Anley, Kansas Chy 4, Minnesota 2 Brennan, offensive lineman. Chicago 80 66 .s48 7 112 Calnornla, t55. Calnornla 7, Texas 2 MIAMI DOLPHINS-Re-signed Paul Remaining Games SAVES-Eckersley, oakland, 40; Reardon, Toronto at Seattle, (n) Lankford, cornerback, and Donnie Gardner, MINNESOTA (17)- Home (10): Sept. 17_ Boston, 40; Harvey, Calnornla, 39; Aguilera, Wedneaday•a Gamea defensive end. Placed Kerry Glenn, t8, Kansas City; Sept. 20-22, Texas; Sept. Minnesota, 39; Henke, Toronto, 32; Thigpen. Kansas City (Aquino 7-3) at Minnesota (Erickson t8-6) t·15 p m cornerback; Shawn Lee, nose tackle; and 24-25, Chicago; Oct. 4-6, Toronto. Away 17): Chicago, 30; Montgomery, Kansas Ctty, 29. Bahlmore (D.Johnson 4-5) at Boston (Gardiner 8-7) 6"05 ·P m · · Fred Banks, wlde receiver, on Injured Sept. 27-29, Toronto; Sept. 30-0ct. t-3 reserve. Chicago. ' Milwaukee (Navarro t3-11) at New York (J.Johnson' 5-.11) l'30 Detroit (Leiter 8-4) at Cleveland (Nagy 9-t2), 7:3S p.m. ' · p.m. Canadian Football League CHICAGO (t6)- Home (11): Sept. t8, NATIONAL LEAGUE Oakland (Stewart 1t-9) at Chicago (McDowell 16·9) a·os p BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS-Signed Cal Oakland; Sept. 20-22, Cal~ornla; Sept. 27• BATT I NG-Morrls, Cincinnati, .325; CaiHornla (Finley H-8) at Texas (Ryan 10·6), 8:3S .m. Duncan, offensive lineman. 29, Seattle; Sept. 30-0ct. 1-3• Minnesota. ·P-~- TGwynn, San Diego, .317; Pendleton, Away (5): Sept. 24-25, Minnesota; Oct. 4-6 Toronto (Candlottl 13-1t) at Seattle (R.Johnson 12-tO) 10·05 Atlanta, .314; Jose, St. Louis, .312; McGee Thur..Say'a Gamea • · p.m. HOCKEY Seattle. ' San Francisco, .3tt; Bonilla, Pittsburgh: CaiHomla at Texas, 8:35 p.m . National Hockey League . 307; WCiark, San Francisco, .303. Kansas City at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. MONTREAL CANADIENS-Traded Andrew NATIONAL LEAGUE RUN 8-Butler. los Angeles, ; Only games scheduled 103 Cassels, center, to the Hartford Whalers for East Division Johnson, New York, 100; Sandberg, Chicago, a t992 aecond-rou nd draft pick. W L Pet. 94: Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 92; Gam, Atlanta, NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Returned Chris Pittsburgh 87 58 .600 89, JBell, Pittsburgh, 88· Pendleton St. Louis 76 68 .528 Monday•a Gamea Atlanta, 87. ' • Taylor, center, to London of the Ontario 10 1/2 Hockey League. Remaining Games St. Louis 3, Philadelphia o RBI-Johnson, New York, 10 • WCiark Phtsburgh 5, Chicago 4 6 International Hockey League PITTSBURGH (17)- Home (11): Sept. t8- San Francisco, 105; Bonds, Plttsbu,rgh 10t: San Diego 6, Houston t SAN DIEGO GULLS-Signed Sergei 19, St. Louis; Sept. 20-22, Philadelphia; Dawson, Chicago, 97'; Gant Atlant~ 94: San Francisco 8, Atlanta 5 Starlkov, defenseman. Sept. 30-0ct. 1-2, New York; Oct. 4-6, ~ ~rllf, San Diego, 93; Bonlila, Pittsburgh: Montreal. Away (6): Sept. 24-26, New York· Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 5 12 Innings Only games scheduled ' 2 SOCCER Sept. 27-29, Montreal. ' HITS-TGwynn, San Diego, 168; Butler, Tueaday'a Gamea abjor Soccer League ST. LOUIS (t8)- Home (7): Sept. 23 los Angeles, 186; Bonilla, Pittsburgh 162· Late Garnes Not Included DALLAS SIDEKICKS-Signed Terry (DH)-25, Montreal; Sept. 27-29. Away (11): Pendleton, Atlanta, , 62 ; Jose, St. 'Louis'. Montreal 5, New York 4, 1st game Woodbury, forward, and Troy Snyder and Sept. 18·19, Pittsburgh; Sept. 20-22, New 159; Sandberg, Chicago, 158; Grace, New York 3, Montreal 2, 2nd game Mike Powers, defenders, to one-year York; Sept. 30-0ct. 1-2, Montreal; Oct. 4.6, Chicago, !55; Sabo, Cincinnati, 155· GBell Chicago. • Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2 Chicago, 155. ' ' contracts. SAN DIEGO SOCKERS-Signed Ben Collins, Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 2 DOUBLES-Bonllla, Pittsburgh, 41; Jose, defender. Named George Katakalldls youth West Division Houston at San Diego, (n) St. Louis, 39; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 35; Sabo, marketing coordinator. w L Pet. GB Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n) Cincinnati, 32; Morris, Cincinnati 31· Gant Atlanta 82 62 .569 Atlanta at San Francisco, (n) Atlanta, 31; JBell, 31: Pittsb~rgh' Los Angeles 82 63 .566 112 Wedneaday'a Gamea McReynolds, New York, 31. ' ' COU.EGE COLORADO STATE-Named Corey Johnson Remaining Games TRIPLES-Lanklord, St. Louis, t ; Montreal (De.Martinez 14-9) at Philadelphia (Mulholland 14-11) 4 athletic director. ATLANTA (18)- Home (6): Sept. 24_26, St. Louis (B.Smlth 11-8) at Pittsburgh (Walk 7-2) 7"35 ' 7:35 p.m. TGwynn, San Diego, 11; Finley' Houston, 10; LOUISIANA STATE-Announced that Cincinnati; Oct. 4-6, Houston. Away 112): Chicago (Maddux 11·10) at New York (Viola 12·14) ]. LGonzalez, Houston, 8; Grissom, Montreal, 8; 4:-m. Stanley Thomas, defensive tackle, and Sept. 17, San Francisco; Sept. 18·19, San Atlanta (Giavlne 18-10) at San Diego (Bones 4- 3) g·os p.m. ;andaele, Houston, 7; Van Slyke, Pktsburgh, Cincinnati (A t • · p.m. Shawn King, outside linebacker, quit the Diego; Sept. 20-22, Los Angeles; Sept. 27- rrnsrong 7·11) at San Francisco (Wilson t0-10) t005 football team. 29, Houston; Sept. 30-0ct. t-2, Cincinnati. Houston (KIIe 7-9) at Los Angeles (Morgan 12-9), t0:35 p.m. ' : p.m. HOME RUNS-Johnson, New York 35· LOS ANGELES (t7)- Home (t3): Sept. 17, MaWIIilams, San Francisco, 30; Gant', Cincinnati; Sept. t8-19, Houston; Sept. 20_ Atlanta, 29; Dawson, Chicago, 28; O'Neill, 22• Atlanta; Sept. 27-29, San Francisco; Cincinnati, 27; McGriff, San Diego 27· Sept. 30-0ct. 1-2, San Diego. Away (5): KvMttcheil, San Francisco, . ' ' 27 Sept. 24-25, San Diego; Oct. 4-6, San STOLEN BASES-Nixon, Atlanta, 72; Francisco. Gri.ssom, Montreal, 69; DeShields, Montreal, The Woodwind/Brasswind 53, Bonds, Pittsburgh, 40; Lankford, St. Louis, 37; Coleman, New York, 37; Butler los Angeles, 37. ' PITCHING (14 Declslons)-Rijo Cincinnati, t4-4, .778, 2.39 : Carpenter, st: Major Brand Band Instruments Louis, 10-4, .714, 4.23; Downs, San Francisco, t 0-4, . 714, 4 _t 7; Smiley Pittsburgh, 18-8, .692, 3.39; Hurst, Sa~ Sales, Rentals and Repairs Diego, 15•7• .682, 3.22; Avery, Atlanta, 16- 8· .&67, 3.48; MiWiillams, Philadelphia, 10• 5, .667, 2.19. 198 Also, a full line of Amps, Keyboards, GMaddux, Chicago, 175; Glavine Ailanta' STRIKEOUTS-Cone, New York . 171; Harnisch, Houston, 163; Gooden, Ne..; 1r································ York, 150; Benes, San Diego, 148; Greene Guitars, PA Systems, and Drums Philadelphia, t46. ' SAVES-LeSmlth, St. Louis, 41; Dibble, including:Korg, Roland, EV lberez, Cincinnati, 29; MIWIIIIams, Philadelphia, The Observer 28; Franco, New York, 28; Righetti, San Francisco, 22; Lefferts, San Diego 21· Gibson, Fostex Tama, and others. BLandrum, Pittsburgh, 17; DaS,mith' has positions available for Chicago, t7; Berenguer, Atlanta, 17. ' The best gear at the best prices. Stop in and see us! A MEMORIAL TO THE DAY EDI70R ~RICAN 19880 State Line Rd. South B~end, IN Contact Dannika at 272-8266 WILLsM~~ HELP I 283-7471 IN THE Must be available Open: Monday, Friday 10 a.m .. - 7 p.m CONOUEST'f OF CANCER. f Monday or Friday Afternoons Saturday 9 a.m. - 4 p.rn. ------~------

·Wednesday, September 18, 199'1 - ' ..:..-·...,.- '~. ·· ..,.,.,.., __ -· · The Observer page 15 Pirates rip Cubs; magic number is 8 Dawson withdraws appeal, PITTSBUHGII (AP) - Barry streak and took a shutout into Red Sox 4, Orioles 3 serves one-day suspension Bonds homered and became the the eighth inning. BOSTON - The Boston Red eighth Pittsburgh player to have Sox won and lost Tuesday NEW YORK (AP) - Andre third strike in a game on July consecutive 100-RBI seasons as Phlllles 4, cardinals 2 night. Dawson of the Chicago Cubs 23 and later threw bats out of the Pirates beat the Chicago PHILADELPHIA - Cliff Jack Clark's wind-blown on Tuesday withdrew his the dugout. He was suspended Cubs 9-2 Tuesday night, Brantley pitched seven strong home run broke a sixth-inning appeal of a one-day for "incidental contact with reducing their magic number innings for his first major­ tie and Jeff Reardon protected suspension, levied last month the umpire and Inciting the for clinching the NL East to league victory as Philadelphia the lead for his 40th save as the in an umpire-humping, hat­ crowd" and immediately eight. defeated St. Louis. Red Sox beat the Baltimore throwing incident in a game appealed. Stove Buechele added a Orioles 4-3. against the Cincinnati Reds. double, a two-run triple and a Brantley (1-1), making only But the victory was tempered The incident took place in sacrifice fly as the Pirates won his second big-league start, by the possible loss of Mike The suspension was held in the same game in which for the fifth time in seven allowed two runs, six hits, Greenwell for the rest of the abeyance during the appeal Cincinnati reliever Rob Dibble games. struck out two and walked two. season. period, and the National was fined for throwing a ball Doug Drabek (14-13) ended Mitch Williams pitched two "It doesn't look good," Boston League said Tuesday that at Doug Dascenzo of Chicago a personal two-game losing innings for his 28th save. manager Joe Morgan said after Dawson would serve it during as he ran to first base after a Greenwell sustained a pulled that night's game at suicide squeeze hunt. right groin muscle and a Pittsburgh. possible torn cartilage in his Dawson bumped umpire Joe The two incidents right knee. West after disputing a called apparently were unrelated. The Red Sox, who had lost four of five to Baltimore at Fenway Park, won for the 11th Other Jose doing just fine time in 14 games. Glenn Davis hit a two-run homer in the first inning and as part of Cardinals' revival Leo Gomez connected in the ST. LOUIS (AP) - When the undergoing arthroscopic second, putting Baltimore St. Louis Cardinals traded surgery to repair cartilage ahead 3-0. But rookie Kevin National League hatting cham­ damage to his left knee. Morton (6-3) settled down and pion Willie McGee last season, If Jose can win the batting ti­ left after the sixth with the they had no idea they might be tle, it would be the first time score tied at 3. getting one in return. players traded for each other Clark hit the first pitch in the won titles in consecutive sea­ bottom of the sixth to right. The With a couple of weeks to go, Felix Jose is in the hunt. He's sons. But he doesn't want to opposite-field fly got caught in fourth in the batting race with talk about the numbers game. a crosswind and landed in the "I don't even think about It," seats, just out of Dwight Evans' a .312 average, 13 points be­ hind leader Hal Morris of he said. "I never want to think reach near the 302-foot mark, Cincinnati, only five points be­ about winning the hatting title. for Clark's 23rd home run. hind runner-up Tony Gwynn of The only thing I want to try to San Diego and a point ahead of do is hit .300. That's what I've White Sox 1, A's 0 McGee, now with San been working on every day." CHICAGO - Bo Jackson's Francisco. When the Cardinals acquired solo shot in the seventh inning "He's a slasher like Willie," Jose and minor-league third off Ron Darling was all Chicago manager Joe Torre said. baseman Stan Royer for McGee needed in defeating Oakland AP Photo Gwynn, who has won four in August 1990, Torre thought Although Barry Bonds was unable to get to this fly ball, his home run and pulling within seven games hatting titles, will be a specta­ he'd be getting a player helped lift Pittsburgh past Chicago 9-2 last night. of AL West leading Minnesota. tor the rest of the season after capable of hitting 30 home runs instead of a .300 hitter. Jose looks like a power hitter, but so far he's been another typical Cardinals player, hitting the ball into the gaps and using his speed. J'lnnounces tlie aoor prize winners from In many respects, he's been like a younger McGee. our 1991 ~resliman We{come Wagon For instance, he has only six home runs, hut is second in the NL with 39 doubles and is sec­ Theresa Forst Kendra Combe Kerry Plank ond on the team with 67 RBis. Laura Berry Amy Lutz Jim Kleshinski "Every time I hit the ball it Jeanne Heffernan Jeff Goddard Heather Arnotp Tim Durow Jed Hartings David Mateja never takes off," Jose said. "I'm Matt McCiimon Michelle Lemiesz Sean Farnan going to be working hard over Robin Mogo John Elson Jack Fenn Ill the winter to try to find my Karen Kutz Jon Langenfeld Aaron Lebrand Mike S. McMahon Bridget Loop Chad Sutcliffe home run swing. Right now ... William Loria Jim Joyce Mike Ray it is too late for that. I forgot Julie Rister Joe Scalise Theresa Murphy about that a long time ago." John Thiede Edina Zapata Kristen McDonald Megan Gary Erica Samulskl Michael Lewis He's also a free swinger like Jeremy Langford John Evans Michele Cline McGee, sometimes hacking at Tara Bonner Kathy Kopecky Mike Mathews most anything within range, Mike Kersey Cara Chuderewlcz Jeff McGarrity Brad Hunter Gwendolyn Holinka Gina Beltramo and has the ability to look awe­ Michael Van Der Ven John T. Rock Sarah Donnelly some or awful on consecutive Jared Desrosiers Eddie Wetzel Joe Bianco pitches. But unlike McGee, with Dawn Overstreet Bill Dale Angie Roby Amy C. Shaw Dawn Garcia Eric Nunes two strikes, his average is Natasha Semien Peter Overheu Bob Fisher about .350. Jane·Daly Mike Ferguson Allison Barbeau ''I'd hate to rely on that for Gina Direnzo Theresa McCaughey Jack Daly the rest of my career, getting to Ed Jamieson Chris Browning Jennifer Friedman John Ruskusky Christy Keyes Christy Keyes two strikes and then getting the Leslie Dittmar T.G.Aranda Laura Benny hit," Torre said. "I don't think I'd have won a hatting title do­ ing that." Please stop by the Campus Ministry office at Badin Hall Torre is trying to work with Jose and other young players at your earliest opportunity to claim your gift. on concentrating on a hitting zone and looking for specific pitches. He said that kind of approach would greatly Im­ prove Jose's home-run total. "Right now, he's just a free­ 'Tiian/(you to tlie foca{ mercliants for tlie gifts tliey proviaea wheeler," Torre said. "He just swings. The way you hit home runs is by getting ahead In the Bruno's Pizza count, looking for something, Bonnie Doon Ice Cream and zeroing ln." Floral House & Gifts To illustrate his point, Torre drew an imaginary rectangle Frank's Red Hots that began above the knees and I Can't Believe It's Yogurt around the waist. That was his Instant Copy of Indiana hitting zone. Macri's Deli "A lot of times when you zone MichaelAngelo's Floral Co. it, you don't know whether you Notre Dame Book Store hit a fastball or a breaking ball," Torre said. "Once It goes Notre Dame Folk Choir through that sort of window, Pattie's Gourmet Burgers you hack at it." Robert Lee's Salon Moving the fences in 10 feet United Limo at Busch Stadium between the power alleys next season also University Hair Stylists should help Jose's power num­ Vic's Subs bers.

~ . .. ~.,...... f ...... ~------~------·------

. r page 16 The Observer Wednesday, September 18, 1991 Daly would add Thomas SPORlS BRIEFS

to Olympic hoops team •Any graduate student or faculty member •NO Rowing Club: Anyone interested in interested in coaching, advising, and or being a novice coach should call Pete at 271- NEW YORK (AP) -- Chuck players on the 12-man squad competing in gymnastics should contact Tim 8466. Also all varsity and alumni rowers are Daly stopped over at the would come from the NBA. reminded that Alumni Row is this Saturday. Mass Various published reports Sullivan at 283-3274. The team can pay money Spanish island of Majorca be­ simply Cor an advisor's presence. Regular is at 9:00 at the boathouse, with races and a fore going on to Barcelona. have tentatively identified the cookout to follow. · gymnastics begins Monday at 4:30 p.m. at Angela There, he experienced the NBA Olympians as Michael howling winds that he said con­ Jordan, Magic Johnson, Patrick Athletic Facility At Saint Mary's. •Women's off-campus football will practice tribute to such a high suicide Ewing, Charles Barkley, Karl today and tomorrow at 5 p.m. on Stepan Field. rate. Malone, Larry Bird, David •The NO Martial Arts Institute will hold "So, I may never return if we Robinson, Scottie Pippen and beginners classes in room 219 of the Rockne don't win the gold medal," he Chris Mullin. If an 11th NBA Memori.al.on Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. •Ice hockey coaches are needed. The Irish said. player is added, it could be and Sunday 6 to 8 p.m. 'Advanced classes are Youth Hockey League is looking for students who Daly, of the Detroit Pistons, Isiah Thomas. held Fridayfrom 6: to 8 p.m. and Saturday 10 to would like to help coach young hockey players will coach the U.S. men's bas­ The one or two collegians lZ. Anyone is welcome to attend. · form the South Bend area. All those interested I ketball team at the Barcelona probably would come from should contact Jackie McKew at :256-6839, or among Shaquille O'Neal, ' ·::;::· I Olympics next year, trying to •For anyone Interested In trYing out· for the write the league office at P.O. Box 490, Notre I break a U.S. international los­ Alonzo Mourning or Christian Dame, IN 46556. Laettner. Notre Dame men's volleyball team, tryouts will I ing spell that began in 1987. be held on Sunday, Sept. 22 in the pit of the JACC I Since winning the 1986 world Daly said he would like to have Thomas from his own at 1 p.m. for freshmen and seniors and at 3 p.m. I championships, the American for sophomores and juniors. If you have any •NO Boxing Club: Practice for the Novice ~ men's team has lost at the 1987 Pistons team, as well as Bill Tournament begins Monday, September 23. All I Laimbeer and Dennis Rodman, questions, call Mike Flecker at 289-5311. I Pan American Games, '88 interested students are invited to attend. Meet Olympics, '90 Goodwill Games "but I don't think that'll be the outside the boxing room at 4 p.m. The boxing I case. There's no question, •Notre Dame Ski Team/Club will hold its I and world championships, and first m,eeting regarding our Christmas trip and room is located just inside gate 3 of the J .A. C. C. I '91 Pan Ams. though, that Isiah is deserving." Daly took the Pistons to NBA ski team tryouts this Thursday. All interested I ''I've tried to eliminate all should meet in 118 Nieuwland at 8;30 p.m. thoughts of pressure," Daly championships in 1989 and '90 •Want to earn some easy money? Rec but likens this experience more Questions call Chris at 277-7089 or Greera.t 284- said in a conference call from 5048. .:::.;.:.·, .. , ·:=·:·;=:=:-::.:...-·. Sports needs referees for women's flag football, Barcelona, where he was con­ to that of coaching in the All­ grad/faculty football, and soccer. Pay is $10 per Star Game. He said his team ducting one in a series of bas­ •The Observer Sports Department Will bold game. For more information or to sign up, call ketball clinics in Europe. "I would be together about one Pete Skiko at 239-6100. week before the regional a mandatory meeting for all editorial staff this think, quite frankly, we'll be Thursday at 7 p.m. at The Observer office. good enough to win." Olympic qualifying tournament •Attention ND/SMC sportswriters: There Quite frankly, so does the rest in Portland next June 27-July •Men's and women's lnterhall football will be a meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in the of the world, and that's because 35, then again for a week be­ Observer office. Editorial staff are not required to fore the Olympics. schedules can be picked up at the RecSports the United States will be using office. attend. NBA players for the fll'st time in '92. The selection committee will announce the names of the NBA players who have been invited on Saturday. WSBT AND CBS TELEVISION "Everybody talks about the NETWORK INVITE YOU TO pressure on the coach, but what about the players?" Daly said. "Remember, the coach doesn't get a gold medal." ··l!·~!~;iiJi in CBS soap operas --~ While he has not been part of the selection process, Daly said *!·1! I sports plays the team would consist of per­ haps only one or two college ···~d~#I[JJ movie previews Come On players, and the rest of the W-3: C•X•i j baskets ••• Down! Class M fJIJ #f$-J the lines from CBS comedies continued from page 13 4 !·N The Price Is Right & Family Feud "ARTS AND LETTERS BUSINESS SOCIETY M;J§I:0:•1;ij your local weather ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING TONIGHT 6:30P.M., 124 HAYES HEALY. All INVITED".

ATIENTION DEADHEADS: IF YOU HAVE EITHER OF THE LANDOVER MARCH 17 OR 18 SHOWS PLEASE CALL MATT AT 3573! I WILL LOVE YOU ALWAYS ...... " I have 2 MSU GA's "\ Will trade lor \ 2 USC or 2 NAVY GA's call Kelley X4836 I I NEED,NEED,NEED,NEED I . 2NAVYGA'S I CALL KRIS@ x3474111111111111111111111 I / Joe, Dave, & Billy THANKS! You really made my weekend. Come over for dinner on tomorrow-give me a call. Gina

Dear Trixie and Mr. Pete Please teach the band team how to play Win Bertha lor the next band show.

It must have been the DOSES!

The Secret of Getting Rich Prizes! Amszlng Book Tells All. FrH Offer Details • Sand • Self Addrnsed Stamped Envolopa To: Book, P.O. Box 311, Mercersburg, PA Free 17236-A .-...... ~a national sweepstakes The Observer is Gifts! ...... a Mazda MX-3 GS, walk-on now accepting roles in CBS shows, applications for: IBM PS/2 computers, and more! Circulation Drivers Sponsored by Videocassettes courtesy of maxell .. Must be available Friday afternoons ~ATa.T L.:OR~t.: Contact Jre Guddem @ 283-3936 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME or Gil Gomez STEPAN FIELD SEPT. 19, 12PM·6PM • SEPT 20, 10AM·4PM @ 239-7471 ------

page 17 The Observer Wednesday, September 18, 1991

Harris, Packers still at an impasse 1991 ROCKNE LEAGUE OUTL~ GHEEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - His holdout entered its 65th The offer was down substan­ lloldout linebacker Tim llarris day Tuesday. tially from Harris' two-year, has lowered his demands for a "It doesn't look good," Payne $2.8 million demand last week, new two-year contract by about said. "We're.left with a trade, or but the team rejected it Monday ~ Nickname: Vermin $300,000, but his offer was re­ sitting out the season and and made no counter offer, Coach: Marty Ogren jected by the Green Bay challenging any right the Payne said. 19110 record: 1·2·1 Packers, his agent said Tuesday. Packers have to his rights." Playoffa: none Harris, an All-Pro in 1989 "He explained to them how he Ollenae: 1-lormallon Dele.-: 5-2 Agent Ulice Payne said when he recorded 19 1/2 sacks, felt," Payne said. "He's disap­ Exira point: 1990 Rockne League MVP Tom I larris, the Packers' sack leader met with Packers negotiators pointed that his five years with Sullivan relums lo anchor lhe Vermin defense. each of his live seasons in the Monday, offering to sign a two­ the Packers doesn't even get­ NFL, was not optimistic about year contract that would pay him a counter otTer. Their cur­ signing with the team and was him about $1 million for 1991 rent offer wasn't acceptable EllWE8 trying a second time to arrange and an undetermined amount before, and it's not acceptable Nicluwne: Green Wave a trade. in 1992, Payne said. now." Coach: Rick Ebert 19110 record: 3-2 (3-1) Playoffa: lost 1al round lo Off-Ca"1'uB Olle.-: Spread-I linebacker Scott Kamenick. The "We have had a hard time DelenM: Multiple Rockne maturation of the defensive line getting practice in, but despite Extn point: 1990 All· Rockne wide receiver Renzy will be key if the Violence are to that we are coming along of­ Smith retums lo lead an offense lhal averaged 14.3 continued from page 20 make waves this season. fensively," said coach Kevin ppg last year. Huie. "Defensively we have "If we can compliment our run­ Despite the absence of a sin­ some bigger guys this year, and PANGBORN ning game with a good passing gle senior from the Violence that should help." Nickname: Violence attack, we should be success­ roster, Zachlin is optimistic Coach: Rob Thomson ful." about the teams chances. "If we 19110 record: 1-3 In Its season opener, Fisher play consistently, we should SORIN Playoffa: none otter..: mu~lple will attempt to avenge its only have a good team this year," he Matt Tutler takes over for the DelenM:5-2 1990 regular-season loss when said. departed Kevin Kramer as the EX1ra point: First-year coach Thomson looks 10 it faces Sorin. The Violence have a bye this coach of the Otters. He inherits lrrprove on 1990's resuns. Sunday. one of the most talented teams PANGBORN in the league.

Hob Thomson begins his first ST. EDWARDS Sorin returns all but two of its ST.EQWABQS year as coach of the Violence St. Edward's will seek to im­ defensive starters from a Nickname: none after starring for the team a prove on its 0-3-1 record from defensive unit which allowed Coach: Kevin Hule year ago. He will armed with a last year by building an offense only 12 points in all of its regu­ 111110 record: 0-3-1 Playoffa: none high powered offense and a centered around junior running lar season games. The otter..: wishbone solid defense which should back Jamie Bailey. linebacker duo of AI Kozar and O.lenM:4-4 make his coaching debut a suc­ Bailey will be asked to carry Sean Ryan will provide inside Extra point: Junior Jamie Bailey will be the key cessful one. the load as a inexperienced of­ support while Mike Murphy and player In the Sl. Ed's wishbone attack. Pangborn features the big fensive line develops. St. Ed's Mike Gebecki roam the outside. play capabilities of tailback will search for balance in its of­ On offense the Otters will Paul Zachlin and quarterback fense with a control passing once again turn to Ryan to led lWIIIH Nickname: Otters Justin Sage. Despite the obvi­ game, so-teams will be unable them. The talented fullback, Coach: Matt TUller ous talent of the Violence to key solely on Bailey. along with quarterback Sean 19110 record: 4-1 (4-0) backfield, however, the team's Kelly and tailback Chris Estes, Playoffa: lost in semifinals lo Alumni offense success will depend on Defensively, St. Ed's will need make up a formidable backfield otter..: power- I DelenM: 5-2 monster the play of star center Kropen to make drastic improvement which will terrorize defehses Extra point: Oltern return all but two players lo a Wickey and an improved offen­ over last year. The defense was throughout the division. defense lhal gave up only 12 points In 1990 regular sive line. onP of the most porous in the "We need to stay focused, and season. Pangborn's 5-2 defense will league and will need numerous not get to confident," said be headed by sophomore defen­ players to step forward for the Tutler. "We can't get caught sive end Nick Treala and team to compete. looking ahead to the playoffs." The Observer/Brendan Regan

(jSf{l Professiona{ 'Deve{opment Wor/&fwps

Division Topic Date Room

Hu.manilifl.~; Phil Sloan, Assoc. Prof. & Chair, PLS Small Discussion Sept. 25 105 O'Shag Gary Gutting, Prof. & Grad. Dir., Philosophy Large Class Oct. 2 105 O'Shag

Science Karamjit Rai, Prof., Biological Sciences Research Grants Sept. 18 Dooley Room Alexander Hahn, Prof., Mathematics Large Class Sept. 25 184 Nieuwland Mario Borelli, Assoc. Prof., Mathematics Small Discussion Oct. 2 184 Nieuwland Linda Hunt, Prof. Specialist, Bio. Sciences Testing & Grading Oct. 9 184 Nieuwland .... Social Science David Klein, Assoc. Prof., Sociology Testing & Grading Sept. 18 105A O'Shag Rev. Tim Scully, Asst. Prof., Government Large Class Sept. 25 105A O'Shag Frank Bonello, Assoc. Prof., Economics Small Discussion Oct. 2 105A O'Shag

Engineering Robert Howland, Assoc. Prof., Aero. &, Mech. Large Class Sept. 18 356 Fitzpatrick Andrew Arena, Doct. Candidate, Aero. & Mech. Small Class Sept. 25 356 Fitzpatrick Thomas Mueller, Chair, Aero. & Mech. Research Grants Oct. 2 356 Fitzpatrick

f4.{[ tlie Wor~fwps wil{ 6e lieU at 7 PM. page 18 The Observer Wednesday, Spetember 18, 1991 Syracuse investigation Paterno blames fumbles for loss expanding its scope STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP)­ The Lions (2-1) play Brigham "Yeah. I did it, but it looked Those blitzing Southern Cal Young on Saturday in Beaver harder than it was," Bochna SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - "When you begin an linebackers that blew past the Stadium and Paierno said his said. Bochna protested to the Syracuse University's investigation that starts with Penn State offensive line team also will have to string referee that he was shoved first. investigation into alleged 43 allegations and you're weren't the main culprits in the together first downs to maintain "I said, 'Aren't you going to wrongdoing in its basketball exercising diligence, what Nittany Lions' 21-10 loss to the good field position. call that? That was interfer­ program has expanded you find is when you Trojans, coach Joe Paterno said In addition to the fumbles, ence.' That's all I said." beyond its original scope, interview people it raises Tuesday. penalties added to the Lions' Paterno on Tuesday said he accounting for a delay in the more issues," Hill said. "To Paterno laid the blame on his woes against Southern Cal, in­ was looking for more consis­ release of findings, a school some extent, there's a lot of own team, which suffered from cluding calls for personal fouls. tency on offense, especially spokesman said Tuesday. exponential growth." a serious case of fumble-itis for "It was a lack of poise," after the Trojans rattled the The Syracuse Post- The newspaper, which ex­ the third week in a row. Paterno said. Lions' game plan Saturday. Standard reported Tuesday posed the allegations in a "I don't think you can let it One call, however, was ques­ Tailback Richie Anderson, who that some former players, series of stories last take care of itself," Paterno tionable, Paterno said. In the splits time with Gerry Collins, including Derrick Coleman December, also quoted said. His team dropped the ball first quarter, cornerback Derek said the team could be more and Billy Owens, have sources who said former nine times, losing it twice. The Bochna returned a shove consistent if one back was given refused to answer questions, player Erich Santifer refused Lions have fumbled 16 times against a Southern Cal receiver the job full time. hampering university to cooperate with in­ this season. and was penalized for a per­ "That could be a possibility. I lawyers looking into possible vestigators. sonal foul. USC later scored. think it would help the running NCAA violations. "You have to lay the law game, but that's a decision to be Syracuse spokesman The investigators have also down: If you fumble, you don't "I think we got a bad call. The left up to Joe," Anderson said. Robert Hill refused to been unable to reach former play. Production will be better one on Bochna was a bad call," Previous players have fallen confirm or deny that some player Rodney Walker, who when you play somebody who Paterno said. into bad graces with Paterno former players were not told the Post-Standard that can hang onto the ball," Tuesday afternoon, Bochna for complaining about playing cooperating. He would only Syracuse coaches arranged Paterno said. admitted returning a shove. time. say that the investigation is to have one of his grades continuing and that the changed to make him eligible lawyers are expected to to play in a key Big East report by late October or Conference game, the early November. sources said.

with the Wolverines. Justin Hall is in the infrrmary Holtz with a minor injury, and is ex­ continued from page 20 pected to be lost from practice for one to two days. In the event that Hall is not healthy by to see some walk-ons on the Saturday, Todd Norman will kickoff return team. I love take his place. walk-ons, and I miss having a lot of walk-ons. I think that Mirer who has been classified they're the best thing for a as "bruised up" and did not football team. Rick Lozano, practice Monday, is nonetheless Chet Hollister, Robert Hughes predicted to start against and John Farren are all great Michigan State. Derek Brown, walk-ons." however, has been diagnosed ••• with turf toe, apparently the Holtz also gave his team a result of a tumbling catch he passing grade for its test at made at Michigan. BroV!_n Michigan Stadium. should return to practice by Thursday. "For being 17 points down on the road, I thought that we did a good job of coming back," THE AMERICAN HEART stated Holtz. "Rick Mirer really ASSOCIATION came to the forefront as quar- MEMORIAL PRCI;RAM,. AP Photo terback. He kept our offense in Penn State will attempt to solve its "fumble-itis" problem against Brigham Young this Saturday. The Nittany the game all by himself. Tony Lions fumbled nine times in their 21-10 loss to Southern Cal last weekend. Smith caught the ball well, and lpaliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii~iiiiiii!BBII~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ he had some outstanding ~------...., catches. Our inability to run the Happy belated 21st birthday football hurt our cause as much The Observer as"Some anything. people played very, M att J 0 h ns0n (MOJO). is currently accepting applications for the very well. Demetrius DuBose played an outstanding football following paid positions: game, and so did Devon McDonald. I'm really pleased Asst Photo Editor with the performances of Eric Sports Photo Editor Jones and Bryant Young. There wasn't anybody that played re­ Features Photo Editor ally bad. We made a lot of progress in that game, and we Saint Mary's Photo Editor found out some things about ~one page page personal stateme1~t shoul~ this team that we did not know before." be submitted to Andrew Me Closkey at The ••• Did you know that 90% of all baclc rubs Notre Dame is still licking its Observer by Thursday, Sept 19, at 5pm • wounds from its donnybrook lead to a sexual experience in Kokomo? For further information contact Andrew We Love You- The iris from PE McCloskey at 239-7471 Soccer OK SOI'V£tiADSORTOfAN TODD SOMETiiiNGABOUTIT. V.P?THE'tWINDUPDOlNG continued from page 20 UND15TJNGUISHED ACADEt.\1( BUT ClASS PRESIDENT? TOO MalT Of ntE REAL WORK. CAREER. IT'S NOT TOO lATE MUCH RfSPONSIBlLITY. - playing time this season. Despite their inexperience, ASPIRES To however, the freshmen have PUBLIC OffiCE proven their ability to perform WITH THE HllP on the college level and they OF kinko's will continue to improve as the season progresses. With three games in the next five days, though, the freshmen will have to mature quickly if the Irish hope to be successful l COULDN'r BE SECRETARY, against some of the nation's top l'M JUST N01 THE TYPE AND teams. ICAWTTYPE· Michigan State will be in town Friday night to continue the home stand, before 1990 NCAA finalist Evansville visits Alumni Field Sunday afternoon. Perennial powerhouse Indiana will round out the home stand next Thursday night at South Bend's School Field. Rinko'S·THf.COPY CENTER· GOODCLE.ANCOPIES,CAMPAIGNFLYERS,ETC.· 181~7 SfATE RD.23 (l/9)27/-039~ .... '· Wednesday, September 18,1991 The Observer page 19

TtEfARSIJE GARY LARSON SPB.UHKER JAY HOSLER CAL Vlf AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON I CI\NT BELI~E t<\'( 1'<\0M SIGNED ME IJP FOR S't-1\t<\M\NG ~S

ThE ONL'{ TI-1\t-.lG TI!r>.f CWJ) P::>$\Bl'i Mt«£. ~\5 WC!N. W().}LD BE II= 1\-\E Q...t>..% W~ ... J

Punk worms

CROSSWORD LECTURES

ACROSS 31 Hanging 57 Weeping Wednesday ornament woman of myth 1 Formal 33 Food fish 61 Heavy hit neckwear 12:15 p.m. "Women of the Breaking," Sister Bettina Maria Ferraro, 34 British 62Cioth of Stapleton Lounge, LeMans Hall, Saint Mary's College. 6 Kenya's Daniel "bye-bye" - Moi Calcutta 12:30 p.m. Lecture: "A Complex Web: State-Agricultural 35 Two times 65 Boatswain, for Bourl!eoisie Relations in Revolutionarv Nicara~a." Rose Spaldinsz. 10 Pop. short investments 39 Hold firmly 66 British gun 12:30 p.m. Lecture: "A Complex Web: State-Agricultural 14 Andean animal 41 "Rock-a-bye· bab~.on the 67 Screen star Bourgeoisie Relations in Revolutionary Nicaragua," Rose Spalding. 15 Dry; parched Gene or Grace Hesburgh Center for International Studies. 11 Long, loose 43 Oktoberfest 68 Some flock 4:20p.m. Lecture: "Laser Cooling of Atoms Using Standing Waves," garment item members Randall Huler, Rice University. Room 118, Nieuwland Science Hall. 17 Hot-weather 44 Abel or Wiesel 69Work for 8 p.m. How ND students have helped grass-roots development headgear 46 Raison d'- 70 Type of bar projects in Africa and S. America through the Wednesday Lunch 19 Thought 47Collegian Fast. Center for Social Concerns. 20 Diminished 49 Completed DOWN 21 Turn right so Commence CAMPUS 22 Retail 52 Money· 1 Matterhorn is 23 British welfare exchange item one Wednesday \ 25 Western 54 Prefix for plane 2Chopped mountain lake or space cabbage 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Resume collection day. The May Company 27 Error 55 Pale 3 Miracle site department stores. Dooley Room, 1st floor, LaFortune. Sponsored 4 Arabian gulf by Career and Placement Services. 5 Domesticated 6:30 p.m. Arts and Letters Business society organizational ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 6 Wood for skis meeting. All Arts and Letters students invited. Sponsored by 7 Active chemical Career and Placement Services. substance 7 p.m. "Seeking Research Grants," Dr. Karamjit Rai, ND professor a Comedian 28 Fontanne's 45 He swam the 56 Square column Johnson 58 "On thy cold of biological sciences. GSU professional development workshops. partner Hellespont for 7 p.m. " Testing and Grading," Professor David Klein, ND professor 9 Spanish coin 29 "Picnic" love gray stones, 10 Gaelic fabric for playwright 48 Ill-advised --f" of sociology. GSU professional development workshops. suits or coats 30 Creations for 50 Under 59 Invoice 7 p.m.· "Teaching the Large Class," Dr. Robert Howland, ND 51 Notched, as a 60 Actress Raines n~~~- 11 Cowboys' mesde· professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering. GSU -=+~~ jamboree moiselles leaf &3 Roadside professional development workshops. 53 Sows' sounds refuge 12 White poplar 32 TV's "The­ --~~~~ ~.;,.+;+:...fi!IIIIIF.+:-+=-t-=i 54 French secular 64 Marlowe ~ ~=+:=---=+--F--t:-Ei 13 Aquatic Game" contemporary MENU mammal 3&"Leave-- cleric 88:7:1''!!" liiit:t=-f"!!"'r=t-=t.lil ~f7.:+::.+.:::-l 18 Takes as one's Beaver" ------Notre Dame Saint Mary's own 37 Foot ailment Answers to any three clues in this Cajun Chicken Breast Sandwich Chicken Fried Steak 24 Sprang 38 Foil's kin puzzle are available by touch-tone Tunafish Casserole Spaghetti 21 Poker payment 40 Against phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each Shepherds Pie Swedish Meatballs 27 Fr. holy women 42 Eye part minute). Vegetable Eggrolls Deli Bar

THURSDAY ''A LANDMARK PSYCHOLOGICAL FRIDAY & THRILLER!' SATURDAY - \'rrnon Scolt ll'l MISERY

8 & 10:30 P.M. CUSHING AUDITORIUM ADMISSION $2 Sports page 20 Wednesday, September 18, 1991 Men's soccer opens homestand Irish look to break into win column vs. Central Michigan

By JASON KELLY season. Bailey finished the 1990 Irish have blasted 22 shots on goal, keeping opposing de­ Sports Writer campaign ranked 11th in the nation in scoring with 16 goals fenses on the ropes. Senior captain Kenyon Meyer has led Notre Dame (0-2) opens a and 11 assists. the way with seven shots this four-game homestand with a While the defensive perfor­ mance has been adequate, the season, followed by Pendergast 7:30 p.m. matchup against with four. Central Michigan tonight at Irish hope for better things of­ fensively against Central "We had a lot of opportunities Moose Krause Stadium. against Loyola, so I think it's The Chippewas-who return Michigan. "Our emphasis has been to­ just a matter of time," said nine of 11 starters from last Pendergast, who may sit out year's Mid-America Conference tally on offense this week." said tonight's contest with a bruised championship team-proved junior forward Kevin Pen­ their offensive abilities in their dergast. "We need to be able to ankle. "Look for us to come out convert on our opportunities, so and score about four or five opening two games, a 7-0 vic- goals tonight." - tory over Alma and a 5-0 win we've been working a lot on against Sienna Heights. Two finishing." Defensively, the Irish have Losing the first two games also been impressive this sea­ consecutive losses to East son. Freshman goalkeeper Bert ·Stroudsburg and Oneonta State, without scoring a goal would however, have evened their discourage most coaches, but Bader has adjusted quickly to college level competition, turn­ record at 2-2. the play of the Notre Dame ing back 14 shots in the open­ In order to defeat the men's soccer team has given Chippewas, the Irish defense coach Mike Berticelli nothing ing two games. Bader is just one of 10 rook­ will have to shut down junior but encouragement. ies who have seen considerable The ObseNer!Nicole McGrath forward Craig Bailey, who has Despite being held scoreless The Notre Dame men's soccer team kicks off a four-garne homestand collected five goals already this in the opening two games, the see SOCCER I page 18 tonight against Central Michigan. Holtz struggles with loss of Bumpas, Miller By DAVE DIETEMAN the defense because defense is "Michael Miller is a fine Sports Editor my thing. It's the only thing I've young man, an excellent ath­ ever coached, and I do expect lete, and he has a good future As Lou Holtz has so often us to be a very good defensive in football. I think he had an maintained, adversity is a part football team." explosiveness that could have . of life. Bumpas was reportedly sick given us some big plays, but we And as Notre Dame found out Monday night and again don't have him. If we don't have in Ann Arbor last weekend, ad­ Tuesday morning, and is ex­ a gamebreaker, so be it. Let's versity isn't always pretty. pected to remain hospitalized hit the recruiting trail. You may The Irish, however, learned for between one to ten days. see a number of people on two painful lessons in life Where Miller was concerned, kickoff returns that you've Monday night when defensive however, Holtz expressed only never seen befonl. There may line coach Dick Bumpas fell ill sympathy and bewilderment. be some guys that have never with a virus of the cerebellum "Notre Dame is very great dreamed that they·would be and freshman superstar-to-be school," admitted Holtz, "but it doing that job." Mike Miller quit school. is also a difficult school. It's not In assessing Milller's impact In Bumpas' absence, Holtz all glamour, There are a lot of on the return game, Holtz will personally oversee the de­ lonely hours and hard work, not openly declared tlb.at the possi­ velopment of the improving just football. I asked him if he bility of playing walk-ons had Notre Dame defense. had any plans for the future, not been ruled out. "The loss of our defensive line and he said that he did not. He "I do expect us to be a good coach is going to make it diffi­ just made the decision that he football team in the near fu­ cult for us to develop the rap­ was going to leave Notre Dame. ture," said Holtz, "because port that we wish to develop on Everybody has to do what is we've won a lot of games at defense," noted Holtz. "Monday right and proper for them. But Notre Dame without a game­ The Observer/Sean Farnan was more like the way I like to happiness isn't the goal of life. breaker. I have tremendous re­ Senior Tony Sm~h's performance against Michigan earned him praise be on the practice field. I'm a Your goal has to be a feeling of spect for walk-ons. You're going from Lou Holtz at his weekly press conference. Smith caught five hands-on kind of coach. I'm satisfaction inside yourself. passes for a career-high 121 yards. going to spend more time with see HOLTZ! page 18 Men's interhall football gears up for '91 Defending Rockne champ Sarin faces stiff competition By GEORGE DOHRMANN "It's a big advantage having Sports Writer played under the same coach last year," said Elmer. "I think Editor's note: This is the first just that fact alone alone will in a three-part series preview­ RECREATIONAL SPOIUS help us." ing the 1991 men's interhall UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Carroll opens its season football season. against St. Edward's on Sunday. Men's interhall football kicks CARROLL off play this Sunday as 15 There is an air of confidence FISHER teams compete for a spot in the which surrounds this year's The Green Wave surprised championship game played in Carroll squad, and for good many last year by finishing 3-2 Notre Dame Stadium in late reason. The Vermin enter the and earning a playoff berth. October. season with a number of re­ This year, they will take no one The league consists of three turning players who will lead a by surprise with a number of divisions, and teams are placed dedicated team. talented players on both sides in each division according to Linebacker Tom Sullivan is of the ball. dorm size. The Rockne Division the heart and soul of a stingy Quarterback Rick Ebert and contains the five smallest Carroll defense. Sullivan re­ tailback Curtis Baker make up dorms, while the medium-sized turns for his final year after a star-studded backfield which dorms play in the Leahy earning Rockne League MVP will work behind a mammoth Division. The four largest honors last year. Joining offensive line. Ebert's main dorms and the Off-Campus Sullivan on the Vermin defense target will be 1990 All-Rockne team play in the Parseghian is end Tom Elmer, who should performer Renzy Smith, who Division. provide solid outside support to gives Fisher an explosive deep The Rockne Division may be compliment Sullivan's tough in­ threat. the home of the smallest terior defense. Teams will be wary to run in­ dorms, but by no means is it Junior quarterback Jack Hay side on Fisher this year, as small on talent. Sorin skated and running back Mike Bell will linebackers Gene Richards and through the regular season un­ be the focal points of the of­ Joe Mattio are imposing fig­ beaten last year, but will have fense. They will work behind a ures. They are the nucleus of a difficulty repeating that feat in talented group of lineman led defensive unit which appears 1991, as the remaining four by Elmer and guard Hastings solid in all areas. ,.. teams set their sights on a divi­ Seigfried. "We have had some good sion crown. Another plus for the Vermin practices, and appear ready for A Rockne Division team-by­ could be coach Marty Urgen, the games to start," said Ebert. A clean sweep team outlook: who returns for his" second sea­ son. The Saint Mary's volleyball team swept away Concordia College see ROCKNE I page 17 15-9, 15-9, 15-91ast night in River Forest, Ill.