<<

VOL. XXV. NO. 13 The Observer WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Senior interrupts studies to join Clinton campaign By MONICA YANT Editor-in-Chief

As the fall presidential cam­ paign heads into home stretch, Notre Dame senior Ashanti Butler has what pundits might call an inside track to the ■ Gore in Texas/ page 5 Democrats’ strategy of attract­ ■ Politic roundup / page 5 ing youthful voters: Start by attracting youthful workers. ■ Lawyer bashing / page 5 “I think people our age don’t really relate to George Bush,” Little Rock office are under 25 Butler said in a telephone in­ years old. terview Tuesday from Clin­ Butler has worn many hats in ton/Gore ‘92 campaign head­ the campaign. She’s focused quarters in Little Rock, Ark. voter outreach efforts at college “(Bill Clinton) is a product of students and the elderly and the era of our parents, not our tracked Clinton delegates at the grandparents. A lot of the July Democratic Convention, things that he is concerned where her responsibilities at with are things that we are go­ the convention included every­ ing to be facing after gradua­ thing from orchestrating sign- tion.” waving to reminding the mem­ The Observer/Pat McHugh The government major has a bers of five state delegations of Giving the gift of flowers good reason for such polished voting sessions. Seniors Ilona Carlos and Bryan Krayer purchase flowers and balloons at Irish Gardens, located in Clintonspeak: She is a full-time Butler now works primarily the basement of LaFortune Student Center, which opened Monday. staffer at in Little Rock — a feat in surrogate scheduling. Put even Butler admits is unusual simply, if neither Bill or Hillary for a college student on a leave Clinton, A1 or Tipper Gore is of absence. available for a campaign ap­ Business school sponsors campaign discussion But thanks to good fortune pearance in the South, it is But­ Special to The Observer and contacts made during an ler’s task to find an appropriate Making of a President: 1992” at ness economics. internship with the Democratic replacement among key 1:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Moderated by James the Center for Continuing Edu­ National Committee, the Indi­ Democrats at the local, state or O’Rourke, associate professor Dennis Moore, director of cation (CCE), and will report­ of management at Notre Dame, anapolis native netted an offer national level. Past surrogates public relations, confirmed that last January she simply include party Chairman Ron edly give a broadcast from the panel will analyze the elec­ Democratic presidential candi­ South Bend for the MacNeill- couldn’t refuse. Brown, Boston Mayor Ray toral process, the economy and date Governor Bill Clinton will Lehrer Hour later in the day. “(Clinton) has a real plan for Flynn and Indiana Governor changes in the American politi­ speak in Stepan Center on Fri­ “The American Political Pro­ cal landscape in the 1990s. The getting America back on track,” Evan Bayh. day. Butler said of the Arkansas In mid-October, Butler will cess: Is This Any Way to Run andiscussion will be videotaped Clinton campaign officials Election?” will feature a panel for cable broadcast at a later governor’s economic and again switch gears, heading said the candidate will speak at education proposals. “I back to the states for outreach of four Notre Dame faculty date. 1 p.m. members in a round-table A 1959 graduate of Notre remember being at Notre Dame activities that will “make sure Although the presidential and hearing about people who that all the voters know that presentation at 10:15 a.m. in Dame, Shields is a Washington campaign will take center stage the CCE auditorium . Partici­ Post columnist and — along couldn’t come back for Nov. 3 is the day to vote for Bill Friday, the College of Business financial reasons. That’s Clinton.” pants will include: Robert with Pat Buchanan, Robert No­ Administration’s advisory Schmuhl, chair of American vak and A1 Hunt — a member ridiculous.” The decision to put her stud­ council is also sponsoring a Other young voters must ies on hold for the campaign studies; Douglas Kmiec, profes­of CNN’s “Capital Gang.” speech by political commenta­ sor of law; Thomas Morris, He is the author of “On the share her view: According to was not an easy one, Butler tor Mark Shields and a panel Assistant Press Secretary Ethan admits. professor of philosophy; and Campaign Trail,” and has pro­ discussion focusing on theBarry Keating, chair and Jones vided convention and election Zindler, at least 200 of the campaign. seeINTERRUPT / page 4 professor of finance and busi- coverage for CBS and NBC. more than 350 staffers in the Shields w ill speak on “The Michelangelo virus attacks Lopez: peaceresearch faces three perils By MICHELLE CROUCH He quoted Thucydides who States that does not teach an ND Law school computer News Writer said, “Those who are truly undergraduate or graduate courageous are those who multidiscipline course on the By JOHN CONNORTON was that the Law School had know what is terrible in life and environment. “Teaching seriously and News Writer been depending on a virus what is beautiful and recogniz­ Along with explaining the package developed in 1988," frankly that which is terrible ing these can march out and “te rrib le ,” Lopez also talked said Tom MacLennan. and that which is beautiful ” meet what is to come.” about the “beautiful" in the The highly destructive “Since Michaeiangelo was ought to be the emphasis in Lopez then specified some of realm of peace studies. Michelangelo computer only developed in 1990, it international peace studies, ac­ the “terrible” facts in peace “If beauty is in the eye of the virus was discovered in at couldn’t be detected by the cording to George Lopez, direc­ studies. beholder,” he said, “this be­ least one Notre Dame Law law School’s package." tor of Notre Dame’s Joan B. “More people on a per capita holder believes that the most School computer center last Kroc Institute for International basis died within their own serious and significant thing Friday night by a law Viruses work by Peace Studies. boundaries at the hands of that a peace research program student. destroying the file allocation In Tuesday’s lecture, “Pericles their own country people than can do is to study principled Krista MacLennan, a law tables on hard disks, leaving and the Perils of Peace in wars,” Lopez pointed out, and practical nonviolent ap­ student at Notre Dame, dis­ the computer intact but Studies,” Lopez set the agenda “Internal violence has wreaked proaches to social change.” covered the virus when she unable to locate or for the institute for the coming more havoc on peace than the “I think our own niche in this tried a disk she had been understand any files. year. institute of war.” may very well be placed in the using at the Law School on a The problem of a virus is He explained that peace re­ He emphasized the need to ability to look in the 1990s at computer at her father’s law magnified by its potential to search today faces three perils: find out more about the causes where the concerns about office where it was detected. spread rapidly from com­ •First, many peace re­ and conditions of internal social peace and war may be going,” MacLennan and her hus­ puter to computer by searchers focus too heavily on violence. according to Lopez. band Tom, Personal Com­ unwary users. conflict management, or war. Lopez said that we need to Lopez discussed the large in­ puter coordinator of the "Basically what you’ve got •The second peril is “brought develop “new concepts and volvement of Notre Dame stu­ aerospace manufacturer on your hands is a sexually about by the way that money models for economic security dents in social concerns. How­ corrupts.” According to Lopez, HOWMET Corporation and transmitted disease For com­ for states who walk the line of ever, he expressed disap­ “our research and teaching Notre Dame graduate, im­ puters,” noted Tom MacLen­ economic peril.” pointment that it is isolated to mediately notified Jeff Mor­ nan. gravitates to where the money Lopez also brought up the the Center for Social Concerns, gan, the computer Last year, the United is as opposed to where some plight of the environment. the dorms, and other organiza­ consultant at the Law States and most of the believe the priorities ought to “What constitutes ecological se­ tions. School. industrialized world were be.” curity and what are acceptable He emphasized “the need to terrorized by Michaeiangelo •The third peril is “the dy­ standards thereof?” Lopez make it connect to what they’re Although Michelangelo when computer experts namic state of change in the asked, “The same way we have learning in class.” was eliminated from the determined that the virus world that we witness daily.” the Geneva Convention to pro­ “I think we can come together Law School, any disk that would activate on Mar. 6, Lopez proposed overcoming tect prisoners, where are the as faculty and students," Lopez was used on the infected the anniversary of the these perils by teaching stu­protocols to protect the inter­ concluded, “examine the te rm in al is lik e ly to be artist’s birthday, wreaking dents of peace studies both the national environment?” terrible and study the beautiful, carrying the virus, havoc on the world’s terrible and the beautiful in the According to Lopez, Notre raise hard questions about how tension between violence and “Basically the problem computer systems. Dame has one of the few major they fit together, and march out peace today. peace centers in the United and meet what is to come.” page 2 The Observer Wednesday, September 9,1992

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER REPORT Forecast ,or noon' Wednesday, September 10 Mostly cloudy and cooler today. High in Saint Mary’s Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. the mid 70s. Partly sunny and mild Wednesday with has special highs in the mid 70s. appeal TEMPERATURES City H i Anchorage 55 Anne Heroman Atlanta 86 Three years ago if I Ad Representative Bogota 70 Boston 70 someone would have told me I would be living Cairo 88 in Indiana, I would have thought it was the Chicago 84 Cleveland 84 craziest thing I had ever heard. Dallas 94 When I was looking for a school, I looked all Detroit 78 Indianapolis 82 over the East coast for the the school with the Jerusalem 81 best location, weather, etc. However, people London 64 Los Angeles 82 kept telling me about Saint M ary’s College in Madrid 90 Minneapolis 72 Notre Dame, Indiana. It sounded pretty good Moscow 73 except where it is located, especially with me Nashville 89 New York 75 being from the South. Anyway, I thought who FRONTS. Paris 64 would want to go to an all women’s college by Philadelphia 77 Rome 75 choice? Seattle 66 The people who strongly suggested Saint COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc South Bend 78 Tokyo 79 Mary’s were my parents, especially my father. Pressure Washington, D C 80 He continually told me about the strong tradition and how important it is to go far away HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN TSTORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY to school. He got my two brothers, who graduated from Notre Dame about twenty-five years ago, to tell me all about life up here. Finally, in the fall of my senior year of high school, my father decided I must experience a Notre Dame football game to see the spirit and TODAY AT A GLANCE excitement in the all the people attending. I also remember him continually telling me how CAMPUS the St. Joseph county sheriff’s department believed was the football team goes to the student section the cyclist, was taken to St. Joseph hospital with a after each game, win or lose, and raise their Mass held for deceased student______fractured pelvis. The accident is under investigation. helmets to the students’ support. He figured ■ NOTRE DAME-A funeral mass w ill be held for that I would fall in love with it all and want to Krzysztof Trautman on Sept. 14 at 10 a.m. in the WORLD go to school here. Well, his plan worked, but Basilica of the Sacred Heart. Trautman, a 26-year old not exactly as he planned. graduate student from Warsaw, Poland, was found Nelson Mandela calls for removal ______I toured the campuses and spent the night at dead Saturday in his room at the Fischer Graduate ■BISHO, South Africa — An angry Nelson Mandela Saint Mary’s. The atmosphere of the school was Residences. University President Father Edward Malloy called Tuesday for the removal of the black homeland will preside at the mass. Father Daniel Jenky will give ruler whose troops killed 24 protesters and wounded incredible. There are so many ways to describe the homily and a choir of graduate students, conducted 196, sparking a major confrontation between black and Saint Mary’s that I could go on for pages. by Sister Patricia Clark, associate rector of the Fischer white leaders. Religious leaders, including Anglican Everyone I came into contact with was genuine Graduate Residences, will provide music for the liturgy. Archbishop Desmond Tutu, tried to persuade the ruler and I truly felt a part of the campus in everyone. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery following the of the Ciskei homeland to hold a referendum on I felt like I could easily become a crucial part of mass. Father John Gerber, graduate school chaplain, returning the nominally independent territory to South the campus. I felt this way nowhere else I will preside at the burial service. Africa. They said the ruler, Brig. Gen. Oupa Gqozo, visited. It was a wonderful sense of security refused. Earlier, Tutu and other church leaders went to and a place I could easily make home. Saint Mary’s student injured______the field where the killings took place, kneeling and Then I faced ridicule from family and friends. ■SOUTH BEND-Julie Vaccarella, a Saint Mary’s stu- praying between police armored vehicles. Hundreds of My oldest brother, a graduate, stressed to me dent who lives off-campus, was injured in a bike-car ANC members huddled around campfires in an that Saint Mary’s was the place for me because accident at Fourth and Vaness Streets. Vaccarella, who overnight vigil at the site. Notre Dame would be too overwhelming that I probably wouldn’t make it. That is the reason he thinks I didn’t apply, so I’ll let him believe OF INTEREST that. Notre Dame is a great university with tons to offer a student, just not the one for me. ■Junior Career Kick-Off Night will take place from 8 p.m. in room 301, Rockne Memorial. Beginners are Therefore, I didn’t apply. Then, of course, I got 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater tonight. Informa­ welcome. Contact head instructor Sean Hurley at 289- comments about living in the middle of a corn tion on internships, job search programs and summer 5563. field which turned into jokes about imagines in job information will be distributed. The program is Listen to WVFI AM 640 Children of the Corn. The two popular sponsored by the Junior Board, Counseling and Career ■Brian Muller live on WVFI! from 7 to 9 p.m. and hear Brian Muller from the band questions I received were “Are you gay?” and Development Center and the Alumnae Office. Brian Live. “Do you want to be a nun?” To set the record ■The Arts and Letters Business Societywill have straight, the answer to both questions is NO. an organizational meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the ■Meet the Firms Night for accounting majorswill Even today I get puzzled looks, especially at Notre Dame Room on the second floor of LaFortune. be from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Monogram Room of the JACC home by those who don’t know about Saint Student Center The society will discuss opportunities tonight. Mary’s, when people ask where I go to school. for liberal arts majors in the business world. ■ Pax Christi-ND, the local chapter of the national Then I start to explain. But it is worth it. I Catholic peace movement, will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in enjoy having to explain what Saint Mary’s is to ■Engineering Placement Night, sponsored by Ca­ the Center for Social Concerns chapel. them, because they see my love and enthusiasm reer and Placement Services, begins at 7 p.m. tonight in for Saint Mary’s. This way they don’t recognize the Hesburgh Library auditorium. Representatives from ■Tenors and basses are still neededfor the Notre the name and have to think twice about it. General Mills, NASA and PCCI Environmental Dame-Saint Mary’s Collegiate Choir. The choir meets It is difficult for many to understand why Consulting will be presenting career information. two nights a week in 114 Moreau Hall on the Saint Mary’s campus and may be taken for one academic people would want to leave Saint Mary’s, but I meeting credit. Call 284-4632 for more information, or come to a have to force myself to remember that Saint ■A Big Brothers/Big Sisters orientation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Center for Social rehearsal Thursday at 6 p.m. Mary’s isn’t for everyone. I do know it is the Concerns tonight. right place for me. Each year I send Christmas ■Volunteers are needed at the Early Childhood De­ cards home that have my picture on them. This ■ Learn Korean martial arts and practical self- velopment Center on Saint Mary’s campus, to play with, year I will be sticking my head out of a field of defense with Hong’s USA tae kwon do. The class meets read to, and work with children 75 minutes per week. corn. Mondays from 7 to 8:30 p.m., Wednesdays from 6:30 to For more information call 284-4693. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY In 1919: Most of Boston's 1,500-man police force went on Today's Staff YESTERDAY'S TRADING September 3 strike. ■ In 1948: The People's Democratic Republic of Korea Production News VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX (North Korea) was created. Peggy Crooks Frank Rivera 196,784,680 -1.38 to 228.37 Bryan Nowicki Emily Hage S&P COMPOSITE ■ In 1957: President Dwight Eisenhower signed into law the Sports Systems -2.64 to 414.44 first civil rights bill to pass Congress since Reconstruction. Jason Kelly Harry Zemballis DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS In 1985: President Reagan abandoned his opposition to -21.34 to 3,260.59 sanctions against South Africa, ordering implementation of Viewpoint Accent UNCHANGED measures against the white-ruled Pretoria government. Kelly O'Rourk Jeannie Blasi GOLD ■ In 1986: A jury in New York indicted Gennadiy Zakharov, a The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday DOWN +.90 to $342.50 Soviet U N. employee, on espionage charges, three days after through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER the Soviet Union formally charged U.S. News and World Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction +.08 to $3,711 Report correspondent Nicholas Daniloff with spying rights are reserved. Wednesday, September 9,1992 The Observer page 3 Student Activities director responds to allegations

Special to The Observer After learning of Matt's resignation and The following is a letter impressions, I asked him to from Joe Cassidy, director meet with me to discuss the of student activities, in re­ opinions he expressed. We sponse to Matt Bomberger's met; Matt had the allegations that Cassidy has opportunity to share with created strife between stu­ me his impressions; I had dent government and other the opportunity to express student organizations. how I thought he had greatly misinterpreted my In the process of resigning actions. as SUB director of program­ ming, Matt Bomberger ex­ It isn’t pertinent to outline pressed his opinion that I what was said in our meet­ am manipulative and ing. That is between Matt incompetent. It is always my and me. What is important intent, as well as the intent is that Matt and I viewed a of the Student Activities few things differently and M S m staff to try to server the we took the time to discuss students of Our Lady's those differences. I hope The Observer/Pat McHugh University to the best of our that in the future, any abilities. member of the Notre Dame Buy a piece of Guatemala com m unity th a t is Lee Torrence sells Guatemalan imports in the Sorin Room of LaFortune Student Center. The sale is I wish that Matt would discontented with the Stu­ always popular with students. have come to speak with me dent Activities Office will about his concerns before come and discuss their feel­ resigning from SUB and ings with me or any other making his views public. member of the staff. GSU looks to improved school year For whatever reason. Matt By GERALDINE HAMILTON very good idea.” the death of graduate student, elected not to do that. News Writer A needed improvement that Krzysztof Trautman. the GSU is fighting for is better Graduate and undergraduate insurance coverage by the uni­ student relations are on very The Graduate Student Union versity, he said. stable terms, said Kelly. (GSU) is looking forward to im­ In addition, the GSU, along “We (graduate students) all proving the graduate school’s with university employees, isknew when we entered gradu­ activities and integrating in new working towards child care fa­ ate school we’d be working Liam's 2 0 today, programs during the 1992-93 cilities for graduate student use with undergrads," he said. “We school year, said GSU president, on the Notre Dame campus, certainly came here looking Mike Kelly. said Kelly. forward to do so. We were all but it's not his FAULT! Last week, the GSU started off Right now the only child care undergraduates once.” the year by having orientation center is on the Saint M ary’s The programs and issues that for the first year graduate stu­ campus and “everyone knows the GSU is working on will dents, said Kelly. there is a need for additional “directly or indirectly affect the Happy Other programs that have facilities,” he said. undergrads. Any issue, whether been GSU issues in past years Kelly said that the university it be better stipends or child are the effort by members to is cooperating and that he is care, will increase the caliber of R i h/J di/1 make more travel grant money pleased with the progress that graduate students to choose P1 iTnClay • available, and the social func­ the GSU has made. from,” said Kelly. tions that the graduate school “Most of our (GSU’s) man­ The fears of the university Love, sponsors annually, he said. power right now is tied up in turning into primarily a re­ A new program that the GSU the day care and insurance search institute are unwar­ Sleeping beauty is working on is a system where projects,” he said. ranted, he said. minority and female graduate One issue that Kelly was very “The research program is not ana the students would be mentors forconcerned about relating to the a bad thing to undergraduates,” Evil Stepsisters undergraduate students. graduate student body was that he said. “It will help the The GSU “is always looking counseling services are avail­ undergraduate program by giv­ for things to improve,” said able for those in need of it. ing the students increased ac­ Kelly. “The mentor program is a This special concern was due to cess to better resources.” HPC discusses creation of rape support group By JOE MONAHAN Information is available by lem of lines in LaFortune Stu­ News Writer calling 234-0061 ext. 1308. dent Center. Weekend Wheels, the HPC In other business, Dr. Richard shuttle campus program, will Keeling, noted AIDS lecturer, The Hall Presidents’ Council begin operations this Friday will be speaking on Sept. 16 at discussed the creation of a sup­night from midnight until 2:30 Saint Mary’s. port group for rape survivors a.m., according to the HPC. A representative from Papa which will be offered by the Sex Nightly pickup schedules will beJohn’s addressed the council Offense Services in conjunction posted in dorms or people can about working more closely with C.A.R.E. (Campus Alliance call the F-R-E-D line. with campus dorms this year in for Rape Elimination). Irish Gardens expressed in­handling special orders and WHAT IF YOU Open to all female under­ terest in coordinating flower mentioned that special large- DON'T GET graduate and graduate students sales with dorm dance ticket order rates were available to of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s sales to help alleviate the prob­ the dorms. INTO THE and is completely confidential. SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE? ALUMNI Sure, there are other schools But w hy settle? SENIOR Kaplan prep courses help students raise their scores and their chances of being admitted into their first choice schools. Fact is. no one has helped students score higher! KARAOKE Wednesday night! 1717 E. South Bend Avenue South Bend, IN 46637 (219) 272-4135 9-2 The place to be for the ..Classes Forming Now. “Class of ’93” g STANLEY H. KAPLAN VISA j a Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances must be 21 page 4 The Observer Wednesday, September 9, 1992 Two U.N. peacekeepers killed Magellan maps Venus; SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze- wounded since June. Also, four the parliament set up by rebel­ govina (AP) — Heavy machine Italian airmen were killed when lious Bosnian Serbs, told The prepared for lower orbit gun fire blasted a U.N. convoy officials say their relief plane Associated Press that the Serbs PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — The shutdown was intended to arriving from Serbia late Tues­ was shot down. would beat the Saturday dead­ Magellan spacecraft is back in make sure the transmitter day, killing two French peace­ Sarajevo is reeling from heavy line for monitoring of their big business after a seven-week would still be able to work keepers and wounding two clashes as government forces guns. outage and is making radar when Magellan flew over yet- others, U.N. officials said. have tried to break through “We have made sure that our pictures of some of the last un­ unmapped regions of Venus’ The attack on the convoy lines of Serbian militias heavy artillery positions will be mapped regions on Venus, southern hemisphere this from Belgrade occurred near encircling the city, where food ready for'U.N. supervision on NASA said Tuesday. month. the airport, where a vital airlift and other supplies were Thursday, two days before the Magellan will fly into a lower Griffith said mapping re­ of humanitarian aid was sus­ running low. deadline,” Krajisnik said in a orbit next week so it can mea­ sumed Thursday after engi­ pended after an Italian aid A Serb official said Tuesday telephone interview. sure Venus’ gravity to gain neers raised the transmitter’s plane was downed Thursday. that Serb militiamen will have The Serbs agreed to the plan clues about the planet’s inter­ tem p eratu re to a level that Clashes have raged for days their heavy guns around Sara­ last month but so far have not nal structure. minimized “noise” and allowed around the airstrip. jevo under U.N. supervision by implemented it. If the spacecraft continues to pictures to be sent to Earth. U.N. forces have increasingly Thursday, two days before a The European Community, work properly through Sunday, Magellan probably won’t be come under fire from warring deadline set by international meanwhile, tightened its trade it will have mapped 99 percent able to get pictures of the final, factions, and the latest incident mediators. boycott against Yugoslavia on of Venus’ landscape, far more unmapped 1 percent of Venus’ could bolster proposals seeking Tuesday with tougher rules on than its official goal of 70 per­ terrain because those areas are greater protection for peace­ U.N. peacekeepers hope that truck traffic through its only cent to 90 percent, said Doug “little teensy things here there keepers and relief flights. monitoring Serb artillery, tanks two remaining republics, Serbia Griffith, project manager at the and everywhere” on the U.N. spokesman Yusuf Khalef and other heavy arms will re­ and Montenegro. space agency’s Jet Propulsion planet’s surface, Griffith said. said it was not immediately duce the fighting that has bat­ The boycott is intended to Laboratory. Magellan is in an elliptical or­ clear who fired on the convoy, tered Bosnia’s capital and other punish Serb-dominated Yu­ Scientists “are ecstatic,” he bit that ranges from 162 miles but Serb militias and Bosnian besieged cities for months. goslavia for fomenting violence said. to 5,282 miles above Venus’ government forces have posi­ But there was no immediate in Bosnia. At least 8,000 people One of Magellan’s two surface. Griffith said the low tions near the airport. Two sign of respite for Sarajevo. The — and perhaps as many as transmitters broke down in end of the orbit will be lowered French peacekeepers were airport is a lifeline for about 35,000 — have died since the January. The other transmitter to 113 miles in altitude on slightly wounded in the attack, 380,000 people, and people majority Muslims and Croats was plagued by heat-related Monday so that the next day he said. scavenged streets and hillsidesvoted Feb. 29 for independence “noise” that interfered with its Magellan can start making pre­ M ilitary officers, who spoke for food and wood. over the objection of ethnic ability to send pictures of Venus cise measurements of how the on condition of anonymity, said U.N. officials said it was un­ Serbs. back to Earth. planet’s gravity varies in differ­ they thought the attack was de­ likely the airlift would resume A senior U.N. peacekeeper in So NASA turned off the ent regions. liberate because the gunfire soon because governments Sarajevo had expressed hope transmitter July 15, when Such variations will help sci­ lasted at least five minutes. providing planes wanted that relief flights could resume Magellan already had mapped entists understand the struc­ Four U.N. peacekeepers in stronger security guarantees. to Sarajevo on Tuesday. 97.5 percent of Venus. The ture of Venus’ interior. Bosnia have been killed and 46 Momcilo Krajisnik, head of

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Intellectuals urge reform in Iraq IS I IK S A I ION Al. S I UI)V I'K lX ilt VM IN BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — A in southern Iraq. known allies of the Iraqi dicta­ state-run newspaper on Tues­ In other developments: tor. day ran an appeal urging Iraq —The head of a U.N. team of “These are stooges and col­ open its rigid one-party political chemical weapons experts in laborators who are trying to TRINITY COLLEGE system, in an apparent effort to Iraq cited “very good” cooper­ save whatever left of the suggest the government of ation by Baghdad while testing regime’s credibility,” Saad Jabr, DUBLIN, IRELAND President Saddam Hussein two Iraqi-built plants built to leader of the Iraqi Free Council, 1993-94 Academic Year permits dissent. destroy mustard gas and nerve told the AP. The appeal by a group of agents. Previous U.N. weapons Saddam, he said, is “a tyrant INFORMATION MEETING eight Iraqi intellectuals — inspection teams were blocked who never keeps his promises.” highly unusual under Saddam’s or intimidated. Laith Kubba, spokesman for About A Junior Year Experience tightly controlled regime — was In an interview with The As­ the National Iraqi Congress, printed in the state paper Al­ sociated Press, Ron Manley said another opposition group, ii umhouriya and carried by the he m ight be able to say by called the statement “a clear Wednesday, September 9, 1992 Iraqi News Agency. Saturday when full-scale de­ sign of weakness” that will not 4:30 P.M. It ran one day after Saddam’s struction could begin at the lessen the opposition’s deter­ Room 114 O'Shaughncssv son, Udai, called for greater Muthanna production site, mination to topple the Iraqi democracy in an editorial in his about 70 miles north of Bagh­ leader. Baghdad newspaper, Babel. dad. Both pieces seemed calculated —Officers on the aircraft car­ to show Saddam’s government rier USS Independence said pa­ is not as repressive as it is por­trolling southern Iraq to protect trayed outside Iraq, but permits the Shiites has become routine citizens to speak their minds. enough to warrant scaling back Share The apparent public relations the operation, but that it will campaign comes as the Bagh­ take a political decision. dad government tries to m ar­ In London, Shiite opposition shal public backing for its leaders said the eight Iraqis showdown with the West over who signed the statement call­ Iraqi attacks on Shiite Muslims ing for democratic reform were a Little — and her — future convinced Butler to take the plunge. Interrupt When she returns to Notre continued from page 1 Dame in January, Butler will be a year behind her classmates. Happiness “At first I said no. It just Although graduation, law wasn’t in my plans, ” said Butler, school and a possible career in who was scheduled to study inpolitics have been postponed London for the spring semester because of the campaign, she and had just completed a insists the time was well-spent. semester in Washington, D C. in “This has helped me realize exactly what goes on behind the Become A Big Brother December when the call came. But campaign officials per­ scenes (in politics,)” she said. sisted, flying her to Arkansas to“It’s opened a lot of doors for discuss the job opportunities. me. I have no regrets.” or Big Sister Their commitment to Clinton’s

University of Notre Dame International Study Program Orientation Meeting in Jerusalem Tonight, 7:00-8:00 p.m. Spfing 1993 Center for Social Concerns INFORMATION MEETING Wednesday, September 9, 1992 6:30 P.M. 106 O'Shaughnessy

"Who saw not Jerusalem in its g lo ry has never seen a beautiful city." T a lm u d United Way A P P L IC A T IO N D E A D LIN E O C TO BER 15. 1992 Wednesday, September 9, 1992 The Observer page 5

ELECTION’92

Clinton focuses on employment market; Gore campaigns along border Bush camp attacks Clinton draft status seeking heavy Texas turnout (AP) - Bill Clinton pledged to come clean four years ago While his supporters focused McALLEN, Texas (AP) — crowd, Gore walked down Tuesday to spend $2 billion a when the vice president’s ser­on Clinton’s draft status, Presi­ Al Gore asked voters on Main Street, shaking hands year to help American manu­ vice in the Indiana National dent Bush himself devoted most Main Street here Tuesday to with residents of this city of facturers create more jobs, Guard was under question. of his day to official business in “tip Texas over the top for 85,000, which depends hewing to economic themes as The Bush campaign’s political Washington, mixing in a little change” as Dem ocrats mainly on retail trade from his Vietnam draft status came director, Mary Matalin, said in a politics along the way. stepped up efforts to win across the Mexican border under a three-pronged attack statement that Clinton “says he The president asked Congress President Bush’s home and is about 85 percent His­ from the Republicans. wants to set the record straight, for $7.6 billion in emergency state. panic. Vice President Dan Quayle but this is one draft record that aid for cleanup and rebuilding “Texas may very well be The 1950s-style two-story and others in the Bush camp continues to fly out of in the wake of Hurricane determined by what is done buildings on Main Street called on Clinton to clear up formation.” Andrew. Later, in a speech to here in the Valley,” the house electronics and what they called unanswered Senate Minority Leader Bob Jewish leaders, he suggested Democratic vice presidential jewelry shops, with signs questions about how the Demo­ Dole of Kansas, meanwhile, that Saddam Hussein’s ouster nominee told 400 listeners both in Spanish and English. cratic presidential nominee went to the Senate floor to call from Kuwait might not have who braved the scorching Gore spoke to the owner avoided serving in Vietnam. on Clinton to release all files, happened had Clinton been afternoon heat to welcome of a sporting goods shop Quayle, who went through his notices and letters about his president. him. who said more than 90 own press ordeal four years ago draft status, saying the Demo­ “Ask yourself where we would “With heavy voting, with percent of his business over his military record, offered crat’s statements “don’t add be if we had someone in the heavy, early voting, with a comes from Mexico. no sympathy for Clinton and up.” Oval Office who would have large turnout, you can Few non-retail jobs are said the Arkansas governor Clinton has called recent re­ waffled, who would have wa­ ensure that Texas goes for available. should “come clean with the ports about his draft status “not vered and wanted to have it Clinton and Gore,” Gore Gore concentrated his American people.” worth a hill of beans” and says both ways,” said Bush, sound­ said. comments on job creation “Every day there’s a new he has been consistent in his ing his theme that Clinton is “And Texas can and will and welfare reform. question raised, there’s a new explanation of how he avoided indecisive and straddles the ensure that the United Clinton-Gore campaign story, a new angle, and Bill the draft. The Democrat ob­ fence on tough issues. States of America reaches workers promised a Clinton simply has not told all tained a draft deferment by The day after the Labor Day out for change, that we vigorous fight for Texas, the facts,” Quayle said at a agreeing to join ROTC but later start of the fall race found reclaim our future, build up where a Dallas Morning news conference in east Los gave up the deferment and Clinton in Connecticut, sounding this nation ...” the News poll on Saturday Angeles. Quayle said Clinton drew a high lottery number that familiar themes and plans to Tennessee senator said. showed the Arkansas had given him the same advice was not called. help manufacturers. Before addressing the governor ahead of Bush. GOP attacks ‘crazy’ legal system WASHINGTON (AP) — It’s no of control legal system.” National Committee. secret that Americans don’t like He painted legal costs as a Bush this week displayed little THE JVA|L sTUD/o lawyers. The question ismajor reason for the country’s of the belligerence that whether they dislike them economic problems — driving characterized his acceptance enough to turn lawyer-bashing up prices, inhibiting product speech. He said then that and legal reform into winning development, and costing jobs. Democratic rival Bill Clinton issues for President Bush. Democrats say that argument was supported by “every trial The trial lawyer’s tasseled won’t fly. lawyer who ever wore a tas­ loafer, immortalized in Bush’s “He’s got a long way to go to seled loafer” while he, the convention speech last month, convince very many people that president, would climb into the nail technician^, who will has succeeded the welfare the central economic problem ring with the lawyers and pamper you with queen’s Cadillac as a Republi­ of this country is lawyers. A lot“round one starts tonight.” can symbol of what’s wrong personalized, quality service. more of them believe George The Clinton campaign with America. Bush is the central economic weighed in Tuesday with some When you’re ready for a Bush devoted nearly a third of problem,” said strategist Mark post-Labor Day spin. “George change to a more natural his Labor Day kickoff speech to Mellman, who does polling and Bush attacking lawyers is like looking nails call on The what he called “our crazy, out focus groups for the Democratic Arnold Schwarzenegger com­ Stacy Casde. W e’re in the plaining about violence in the Regular $55 spodight, for performance, movies,” said communications Student Discount precision and elegance. director George Stephanopou- ($10 off) $45 The Observer los. “Bush’s single biggest group •ftoprnr* 4tanicum by Jewca of campaign contributors is •14K NaO Jewelry •Whidpool Pedkures news department is holding an lawyers and lobbyists.” Surveys show Americans informational meeting for new reporters. don’t particularly like or trust lawyers, and pollsters say they’ve found the public does The Castle make a connection between St. Rd. 23 at Ironwood, Suite lA Convenient Parking Wednesday, Sept. 9 lawyers and the high costs of 7:30 p.m. automobile and health insur­ 272-8471 ance. Foster Room, LaFortune But independent researchers have found no basis to the ad­ ministration’s larger claim that All those interseted in writing for The Observer the country’s legal system has please attend. For more information, call 239-5303.compromised its competitive­ The Observer ness.

is now accepting applications We (qiozv you're hungry. We know you're a grouting boy (or girl). for the following paid position: We know it's a sacrifice! Advertisisng (B ut p Cease.. S T t t ( f f c Account Executive Last year, the Wednesday Cunchfast The position involves daily interaction with clients and consumers incorporating all resuCted in aCnwst $lti,000 aspects of advertising and marketing. fo r grass roots farming and education programs

Please submit a one-page personal statement or around the world. resume toM ike H obbs by Tuesday, Sept 15. Contact Hobbs at 239-6900 for more information. Signs ups: this zveekin both dininghaCCs. Or caU271-7889 by Friday, 6 p.m. Viewpoint page 6 Wednesday, September 9, 1992

1 ^on't vJant The Observer Tp hear anymore, a bout -the d ra tt- d a tiim y%ue. P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1992-93 General Board They re a ll da-ud, anyway. Edltor-in-Chief Monica Yant & Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

News Editor...... David Kinney Advertising Manager ...... Mike Hobbes Viewpoint Editor...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager Kevin Hardman Sports Editor Michael Scrudato Production Manager ...... Jeanne Blasi Accent Editor...... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems Manager...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor...... Marguerite Schropp OTS Director...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary’s Editor...Anna Marie Tabor Controller...... David Beliveau

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 Bookstore employees Coke grant raises questions a man on the lists. The terror unionists were never properly doing the best they can Dear Editor: worked, and union membership investigated, much less prose­ Dear Editor: extra help which means higher I read with great interest soon plummeted from 500 to cuted, just like the hundred As an employee of the Notre expenses which means higher your recent story on a gift of $2 63. thousand other deaths in Dame Bookstore, I just wanted prices for books. million from the Coca-Cola By 1984 Coca-Cola of Guatemala during the same to make a comment about the We try hard to get the best company to support Latin Guatemala was in the hands of period. article in the Sept. 2 edition of prices to offer the students here American Studies at notre two businessmen, Anthony Zash Ironically, one of the topics to The Observer relating to the at the bookstore. Dame. I could not help but and Roberto Mendez y Mendez, be investigated with the two service at the Bookstore as far My suggestion is to submit a wonder if the company has who were faced with a union million dollar grant is “human as students purchasing books. set of blue prints to the Univer­ been as generous to the fami­ I’m from a middle class family sity and get a bigger bookstore that had been quietly rebuilding rights.” If the Coca-Cola cor­ lies of the eight Coca-Cola em­ background and was taught built for students and fellow its strength. They announced poration is seriously trying to from day one that you might customers. ployees in Guatemala who have that they were going to close improve human rights in Latin not have everything in life but But until then, like I men­ been murdered in recent years the bottling plant because of America, wouldn’t it make more you make the best out of what tioned, we w ork as a fam ily because of their union “imminent bankruptcy” and sense to begin massive direct you do have. here at the bookstore which activities? offered four leaders a sixty funding of the indigenous Here at the Bookstore we, as Brother Conan started from The Coca-Cola bottling plant, thousand dollar bribe to quietly human rights groups in any common person can see, scratch. which has operated in accept the death of their union. Guatemala, El Salvador, Ar­ have limited space. If students come in prepared Guatemala for about 50 years, Suspecting that they were being gentina, Chile and Peru which We do the best we can to ac­ with a cool shnwer and clean was unionized in 1974. In 1975 tricked, but unable to prove it, at great personal risk, on comodate the students and give sweats and deodorant to keep a a series of disputes broke out the workers launched an occu­ shoestring budgets, are them the best service we can the air smelling sweet, I’m sure between the workers and the pation of the plant as a last- valiantly attempting to investi­ when they return for the Fall we’ll survive. plant’s president, a Houston ditch measure to save their Season. Charlotte S. Ford gate and prosecute murders lawyer named John Clinton Sure we can transfer books to Hammes Notre Dame jobs. like the ones at Coke’s own Trotter. Trotter, who was a other buildings on campus for Bookstore Incredibly, the occupation bottling plant? student pick-up in better venti­ Sept. 3,1992 close friend of the military lasted a year and eventually Far be it from me to suggest lated rooms but all this takes thugs who ran the dictatorship became internationally known. that the Coca-Cola plant grant of General Lucas Garcia, in­ North America, European and is a publicity stunt. For all I stalled a contingent of coun­ Guatemalan unions and private know, it may represent new terinsurgency soldiers, attack citizens began to support the evidence of good will in the corporation. But I would sug­ dogs and the Mobile M ilitary workers, especially after it was gest that until Coke begins to Police right in the plant to in­ discovered that the owners had return a substantial portion of timidate the workers. been keeping two sets of books. the enormous profits it makes In 1978 the union leaders The set that was made public to in its third world operations were threatened by name in a try and justify the closing of the back into those countries on a series of death squad lists. Inplant was fake. The real books grass-roots level, to directly the following years eight of showed that the plant was benefit the masses of poor who them were murdered or making over a million dollars a consume their product, then it “disappeared.” Pedro Quevedo year in profits. ain’t “the real thing.” y Quevedo, for example, was In 1985 the plant reopened shot in the face; Manuel Lopez under new management , and Steve Moriarty had his throat slit; Marlon the workers were finally able to Notre Dame ‘69, ‘80 South Bend, IN Mendizabal was machine- go back to their own homes. gunned; and two others were The murders of the eight kidnapped in broad daylight by Guatemalan police and never seen again. One worker was even shot right on the grounds of the plant “by mistake” when he borrowed the hat and coat of GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

N ic e -l o o k in g c o u p le . l e t s YOU BET. UJE | GREAT WHERE? fc HOLLYWOOD ELITE. N E )C T !\ CHECK OUT THEIR VALUES. TIED THE KNOT AN D NOW ‘ Arguments are the arenas in JU S T THIS WE'RE RIGHT HERE I'M IN SHOW NO...NO, ITS NOT HE'S YOU FOLKS YEAR. LOOKING IN MALI 3U. BUS NESS. I LIKE THAT! WE'RE GOT A which educated men establish MARRIED? FORWARD \ WANT TO WORK FROM THE CHARLTON GUN! GO TORAISING CLOSETO HESTON W IN G ! GET YOUR their right to imagine A FAM ILY! HDMF.I \ / - ^ GUN, HONEY! I I themselves alive. ‘ James March

Slick W illy’s coming, submit for Friday: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Accent Wednesday, September 9, 1992 page 7

Jeanne Blasi From the Playpen The Great Intercrayola Wall of marriages add color South Bend n the beginning, God created crayons: / red, blue, and yellow. And He was pleased. Basement In Redtown lived a crayon named Rosy. Rosy grew up like a typical red child. She only attended Crayolithic preserves schools, was a colorball cheerleader and dated all the muscular “fat crayons.” Rosy graduated from St. Crayons High history School with honors and proceeded to the University of Colors. CU had a diverse crayola body; red, yellow, and blue crayons all The Observer/Maureen Long attended the university. Rosy never knew a Artist Jennifer Spitz poses in front of her mural. football crayon of another color, but she assumed they him up there in June when he hadn’t made coach yet. were regular crayons, created by Crayola God, By ELISABETH HEARD Now he is the Notre Dame quarterback coach. It’s pretty just like her. Accent Writer ironic.” When Rosy started her freshman year, she They are all there: Rockne, Leahy, Parseghian, and As the eras change from Leahy to Ara Parseghian, Joe didn’t understand why the red, blue, and Theisman runs with the football. In this section yellow crayons never mixed; in fact, she Holtz. There are also such Notre Dame football greats as Joe Montana, George Gipp, and Angelo Bertelli. They are Parseghian smiles as Dave Reese gets ready to kick the found them to be prejudiced. It did not make all present, frozen in time, for all to see. football. sense to Rosy; they were all crayons, some This mural of the history of Notre Dame football is not Turning the corner to the last wall, the well-known face were just different colors from different being shown in any museum or football hall of fame. It is of Lou Holtz finishes up the mural. The most recent crayon cultures. Why should it matter what painted on the basement wall of Paul Roy, a retired football legends surround Holtz. Chris Zorich stands ready color anyone was? schoolteacher from California and Notre Dame fan. to attack, Tim Brown runs with a just caught pass, and Rosy once discussed this topic with her red “I ’m a Notre Dame addict,” Roy said. Upon moving to Raghib Ismail strains to catch the football. friends, who said, “Oh, I’m friends with lots of South Bend, Roy hired two art students, Jennifer Spitz Jennifer Spitz, the Saint Mary’s artist who worked on yellow and blue crayons, but 1 don’t think we from Saint Mary’s and Laura Vinnedge from Notre Dame, the mural decided to become involved when she was approached by her professor. Roy asked the art depart­ were meant to mix with them. I’m not to paint a mural saluting Notre Dame football on the four ments of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s if they had prejudiced, but just imagine what would walls of his basement. “Everyone who walks in is in awe of its size,” said Roy, students who would be interested in such a project. happen if a red and a blue crayon fell in love “My teacher knew that I live in South Bend, and it would and had a child. The poor crayon would be an “Specifically the Rockne part.” Roy holds a special place in his heart for the famous be convenient for me to do it. I wasn’t quite sure about unheard of color and everyone would football coach. In order to express this love, he created doing it at first because I had another job. So I waited a persecute it mercilessly.” this mural which he feels represents everything that isweek and then gave him a call. It turned out that I was the Rosy did not understand their narrow­ great about Notre Dame. first person to call who was really serious,” said Spitz. mindedness. How could two beautiful colors Along the first wall by the edge of the basement steps The painting of the mural was a long and detailed produce anything but a more beautiful color? there is a painting of Joe Montana and Paul “The Golden process. “There was nothing but four walls,” Spitz Their attitudes especially upset Rosy Boy ” Hornung. After Hornung there is a single lightbulb laughed. From its sparse beginnings Spitz used her talents because she was “scoping” on a hot yellow burning, and underneath is painted the words, “ PRIDE. to work magic and transform the wall into a work of art. dude in the waxing hall. She finally got the What Tho The Odds Be Great Or Small Notre Dame Men “We used a projector to project the pictures on the wall. I courage to ask him to her colorfest and the Will Give Their All. ” Next to that is a painting of the then traced the pictures with markers because I wanted it to match almost perfectly.” two had a great time, in spite of everyone’s Golden Dome with the words “Lest We Forget.” “I ’ve been working on it since the middle of May, and I staring and whispering. After the Dome, the mural moves on into the Rockne era. The four horsemen charge towards you with a look of still have some finishing touches to do,” Spitz said. The two continued dating throughout Now that the mural is almost finished, she can look back college, and in spite of endless persecution, determination, and next to them stands Rockne. George Gipp is to the right of Rockne. and take an objective view of her work. “When I began, I mocking, and being told how immoral they Roy recounts the legendary story about Gipp. “He had thought that it was just going to be for a party room, and I were, they got married and had a child. They caught pneumonia and was on his death bed. They were didn’t think much about it because I’m not really into named him Orange. going to play Army the next day. Rockne came to his bed, football.” Spitz stated. “But the more I painted, the more I Gaining courage from Rosy, other red and and when he was getting ready to leave, Gipp said ‘Win learned about the history. It pulls out some of the most yellow crayons joined together and fought the one for the Gipper,’ meaning beat Army. And they did the important people in Notre Dame history.” prejudice of others. And soon orange crayons next day.” Looking at the mural it is easy to become swept up in became prevalent and the ignorant, As the wall turns the corner, the mural enters the Leahy the richness of the history. There is a breathtaking aspect prejudiced crayons came to accept the era. Angelo Bertelli is poised, throwing a football and next of some of the greatest figures at Notre Dame being preserved on the wall of a simple basement. Oranges (though some will always remain to him is Johnny Lattner, ready to catch a pass. “At first it was just a painting," Spitz said in amazement, narrow-minded fools). Roy looked admiringly at the large painting of Frank “but the more I painted, the more I felt the spirit of the Yellows and Blues soon followed suit Leahy, “For the time he spent at ND he was the best coach players, and it became more important to me.” producing green offspring. And Blues and we had. He won four out of five national championships.” Roy sighed, “His health was going, and he and Father To celebrate the completion of the mural, Roy is holding Reds had purple offspring. Hesburg didn’t see eye to eye, so he retired.” a public showing on Sunday, September 13, between 2 Each color had to struggle to overcome the Next to Leahy near the floor is a simple representation and 5 p.m at 1106 Stanfield, four blocks south of the vast prejudices of the narrow-minded crayons. of any sport, but especially Notre Dame football. Four Notre Dame golf course. Some say it was ignorance, others argue it anonymous players wait anxiously to get into the game. was fear. But it was slowly overcome. Next to them is Tom Clements, with his arms up ready to This mural is, to Paul Roy, the embodiment of throw a football. Roy looked at him and laughed, “I put everything that is special and unique about Notre Dame. And on and on the mixing went. And more beautiful colors were created each time. Soon, prejudice was overcome, and now they Sister Chain to record demo can proudly say that the original box of three crayons has grown into a large box of 64 By MARA DIVIS belonged to a folk group at the college Grefenstette said. vibrantly colored crayons (with a built in Saint Mary's Accent Editor they attended and began to consider “There’s a wide range of musical sharpener). forming a band back at Saint Mary’s. tastes that enjoy our music,” she said. After months of planning and “We were in a folk group and we “We’re going to make a master tape all liked singing together,” she said. to give to bars, to sell it, or to keep it And Crayola God saw it. rehearsal, the music which has filled Clarissa Dalloway’s and several other “We realized that there aren’t any for our own benefit, ” she said. And He was pleased. area events will be recorded as Sister Saint Mary’s bands. But Saint Mary’s The recording is tonight at Clarissa Chain, the all-female band comprised students have the drive to be in a D allo w ay ’s Coffeehouse and is This column was originally run in The of five Saint M ary’s seniors, does a band and to be in a community. ” sponsored by the Student Activities Observer in October, 1990. live recording tonight at Dalloway’s. The group’s musical variations, Board and Special Events, according According to Erin Grefenstette, a which include a majority of original to Joelle Kazmierski of SAB. One hun­ band member, the group saw its start lyrics, in addition to covers of Sinead dred twenty tickets are available at Jeanne Blasi is production manager of The when four of its members were O’Connor and Indigo Girls music, will Haggar College Center. Observer. Her columns appear every third studying in Ireland. She said that they make up their recording tonight, Wednesday in Accent. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day frcm 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 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Personal Notices 89 MERCEDES ...... $200 2 MICHIGAN GA'S FOR SALE Need alleast 3 Purdue G.A.'S. 86 VW $ 50 I NEED 2 GA's AND 1 STUDENT Will Take Best Offer $ Will pay big $. 273-0629 $$$MICHIGAN$$$ For more information and 87 MERCEDES ...... $100 TICKET FOR PENN STATE. Call Steve at x3272 WILL TRADE RESV AT SB assistance regarding the 65 MUSTANG...... $ 50 WILL PAY BIG BUCKS Need Purdue tix HOLIDAY investigation of financing, business Choose from thousands starting Call John X4478 Need Penn St. Tix I have U2 tix & am willing to deal INN ON 9/11 & 9/12 FOR 2 GA'S. opportunities and work-at-home $25. FREE Information-24 Hour Tony X1786 X1884 CALL 283-2454. opportunities, THE OBSERVER Hotline. 801-379-2929 Copyright urges its readers to contact the #IN11KJC. Need 1 Student Ticket for Michigan Need STANFORD GA's or STD's Hey Niff Better Business Bureau of SR. STUD. TIX FOR SALE. BEST Will Pay Big $$$$ Call Brian 273-0967 Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., TYPEWRITERS: IBM Selectric & OFFER. "289-6589” call Mason 289-4278 JUDGEMENT DAY IS COMING!!! Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- Selectric ll($75 ea/obo) 2729770 HAVE 2 STANFORD GA'S NEED 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- Need Mich tix. Stud or GA $ Call FOR SALE: TIX FOR BOSTON COLLEGE. THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS 9121 or 800-439-5313. LUV SEAT & CHAIR($75). New Brian 277-2645 2 Mich GA's CALL WENDY X1264 Sept. 10 at Stepan 8:00p.m. coffee maker($10). 272-9770 283-4483 Tlx on sale at Lafortune Info desk. WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 I need Michigan GA's. NEED BYU TIX! CALL WENDY $8 students - $12 Gen. Public STUDENT TIX BOOK 4-SALE. Call Matt x1962. ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY X1264 ATTENTION CAMPUS BANDS!!! JENNIFER 284-5503. HOME GAME. LEAVE MESSAGE Madame X wuz here '92 WVFI is looking for acts to take part NEED TICKETS FOR ALL HOME AT 618-439-3338. LOOKING TO TRADE 2 in a live campus bands show-a la U2 TICKETS GAMESICALL BRIAN 800-443- STANFORD GA's FOR 2 BC GA's. Are you looking for a warm, caring John Peel-on Wednesday nights - for Tuesday, Sept. 15 at World 6701 X5281 or 312-248-3425 TICKET$$ TICKET$$ TICKETS$$ CALL JOHN at X3526. romantic relationship with a loving, this semester. If you're interested in Theater (Chicago) $$$l DEPERATELY NEED considerate partner? You are? Well, getting on the air, call Rolando at -Call Rich at 287-3123; will accept MICHIGAN TICKETS 6 G. A /s FOR MICHIGAN$$$ MICHIGAN TIX needed who isn't lame brain. Maybe if you 273-0895. best offer. FACE VALUEII please, please, please, please GA's or Student spent more time getting to know the X1605 CALL X2454 Call Bill— 1104 people around you than burying USED TEXTBOOKS CHEAP!! FURNITURE: Call: 287-7611 your #@%&*! nose in the classifieds BUY'EM NOW 10-5:30 everyday Entertainment Center & Bookcase NO Alum needs 2 tickets Purdue Will pay big bucks for ND - MICH Need 4 Perdue GA's you'ld have a little success. Go on! Pandora's Books 808 Howard $30; Teak Bookcase $75; Oak and BC. Call collect 216-282-9902 G.A. tix. Call Joe @ 287-4561. Have Stanford GA's to trade +$$ Put the paper down the paper and 3 blks. from campus 233-2342 Bookcase $20; Chair $20; Green John x1166 do some schmoozing. Don't be Easy Chair $50. NEED MICHIGAN TIX! HAVE 2 NORTHWEST GA's pathetic ALL your life. "‘" " ‘Appalachian Seminar****"** GA'S & STUD. NEED MICH and/or $$ND-Mich stud or GAs needed$$ Take part in an extraordinary FOR SALE: G.A.s for ALL PLEASE CALL MIKE AT: WHOLE STUD. BOOKS call Steve x1594 opportunity to learn about yourself Home Games, 287-1506 288-1027 -MARK in the Appalachian region of x 1679 HELP!!! Kentucky and West Virginia over Two Football bklts, right together, 4 WANT TO MAKE A BUCK? NEED 2 MICHIGAN GA's. STEVE CURLEY'S COMING TO your fall break. BSR 6 disc CD player. Remote, 2 sale. Call 2309 leave message and I REALLY NEED MICH. TICKETS! TIM x 2763. TOWN! Applications now available at the Cartridges. Good Condition. Call name price. WILL PUT DEPOSIT ON TICKET $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ STEVE CURLEY'S COMING TO CSC. Dan x1689. BOOK. CALL JON DEBARTOLO TOWN! Important information meeting on I have 6 Mich. Ga s, 2 purd AT X3587. 2U 2 9/16 4sale -BILL X2187 Look out Corner's, Curley is BACK! September 8. SKIS GA's,need 9 Mich. stud, let's make Watch out for him at the Michigan Atomic 833sl - top of the line a deal. Call mike at 273-2233. HELP!! Need1 STAN GA "M ICH TIX CHEAP" MIKE 1594 game— ready to attack!!! 3-year old male Chesapeake bay direct from factory, still wrapped Call Scott at X4243 He will be watching Irish Guard! retriever needs good home for the excellent price! Need G.A.'s for B.C..B.Y.U. and Good price Needed: 2 Michigan school year. For information call Kevin x1062 Penn St. Will pay BIG! #4419 4 BC GA's WE LOVE YOU STEVE! Mike or Theresa at 239-5368. PLEASE PLEASE. Joe #1112 Love, your favorite Walshiites! Tickets We Have G.A.s for ALL I NEED MICH. GA'S. Home games incl. MICH. CALL SHIRLEY AT 239-5303 PLEASE HELP: Call X1679 BEFORE 4 PM, A rich old man will pay serious cash LOST & FOUND My dad wohld like to see one OR 272-3753 AFTER 5. for 2 Mich. G.A.'s. Call Chris HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY Michigan game before I graduate ELPN! I NEED 1 STANFORD GA SCALPERS NEED NOT CALL. X1624 ANDY AUYERI! LOST: BLACK PURSE BETWEEN and need tickets. My grandmother is making her first Get ready for a great night at FISHER & HURLEY. CALL Call Mike 283-1161 and last visit to ND from Yazoo City, DESPERADO NEEDS Ml TICKET Wealthy alum will trade job and both Coach's! 283-3103 IF FOUND. MS (would I make that up) JUST ONE!! Student or GA. children for Michigan ticket... Luv, the BP gang I NEED ND FOOTBALL and would like to see a game while Call Tim X4116 call Tom @289-3887 LOST: silver ring in Hayes Healey TICKETS.272-6306 she is herel Tracey, 1 st floor bathroom. Sentimental Please call Stephanie at x3743 HELP!! I Need 4-5 GAs for Nov. MICHIGAN Happy Birthday to my favorite lefty! value - please call Laura 273 Have 4 Penn St. GA 7 BC game. Please call x3799. stud. tkts. FOR SALE!!! This comes with more "upside down 8377. Will trade for 4 Mich GA I need 4 PURDUE GA's and I can Thanks. best offer, call #1756 stamp" than you know! See Call Bo at 3502 PAY; call Tom, x1663. you at the station. -Pep FOUND: 2 keys on a ring outside of NEED TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN I NEED 1 MICH. STUD. TICKET Haggar on 9-7. Call x2989 to claim. WANTED: GA'S/STUDENT TIX Pay big $$$ for THREE MICH. GA's PLEASE HELP. CALL 1573 CALL VINCE272-8503 ‘"CLUB 23*" FOR ANY/ALL HOME GAMES- or student tix (will put down deposit TONIGHT! Quarter Cups! WANTED MICH. A MUST! ALUMNI IN for book) Call Pat: 232-4528 Will give First Born and CASH SELLING MARRIED STUDENT DESPERATE NEED!! 708-843- for MICH Tix!!! Even more for TICKETS BOOKLET 1 COULDN'T AFFORD THE 6947. Need 1 Mich, stud or GA SEASON TIX!!! KAY x3489 (9-11) 271 19 98 PLANE, BUT I WANTED TO TELL NEEDED BYU and Michigan GA's. -Sean 273-2497 ALL THE TRUTH. Please call 284-4308. Need tix for P.S.U. HELP! MICH TIX For Sale SOLDIER, I LOVE YOU. THANK Mich, Pur I need 2 MICHIGAN tix NEED 2-10 STANFORD GA'S Call 271 1514 YOU FOR THE WORKS. GOING TO THE U2 CONCERT? $$ bob x3398 call Kathleen X4092. CALL JOE X1560 4 desperate babes need a ride to OFF-CAMPUS GODDESSES and from on 9/16. Will pay gas & $$ Need Mich Tic $$ GA or Student I have a pair of incredible MICH ND Alum needs 2 reasonably priced tolls. Will split up 2 & 2 if needed. — Name Your Price GA's. Will take best offer. Call Michigan tix. Please call (408)492- MARRIED STUDENT TIX BOOK 2 HOTEL ROOMS AVAILABLE PLEASE HELP US! Callx4721. Call Jim 273-2969 Chrissy—3845 or 3620. 0660 X248 or (415)579-1432. MICH game 9/11-9/12 in Elkhart. FOR SALE BOB 287-9118 Call Will at 716-383-7439 or 716- EASY, FUN PHONE WORK. $$NEED 4 MICH GAs BADLY$$ Football tickets for sale-married N.D. ALUM NEEDS 4 MICH GA'S. 288-7439 EVENINGS. HIGH PAY. 237-1988. CALL AMY x2609 student booklets 273-9424. WILLING TO PAY OR TRADE ANY NO ID REQUIRED OTHER HOME GAME GA'S. NO ID REQUIRED Wanted: Transportation for 2 Going to Desperately seeking GAs Sell married student booklet. Like PLEASE CALL (312) 327-9853 ASK wonderful women to the Sept. 15 WINNIPEG, MANITOBA for GA's (not ID needed). 273-9612 FOR PAUL OR LEAVE A U2 concert in Chicago. PLEASE for Christmas break? Michigan and Stanford III!!!! MESSAGE. call X4068 Will take riders to split the cost Please call Liz at x3783 or x2184. 09/11 BOSTON COLLEGE SUCKS! Christina 283-2974 Need 1 or 2 GAs for Mich-who $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ So why don't you sell me your MARGE NEED PENN ST. TIX. GA'S ONLY. doesn’t? Call Judy-239-6515. tickets? EXTERIOR PAINTERS 234-8306 OR 800-323-7687. 1 need Michigan student tickets and Call Delli 283-1693 *T*N*D* Experienced Student Painters I DESPERATELY NEED A GA OR 2 BYU GA's. TROOP NOTRE DAME needed to paint South Bend area NEED 2 MICH. GA'S WILL BUY, STUDENT TICKET FOR PENN NEED TWO MICHIGAN G.A.'S homes. Full or Part Time. OR TRADE FOR PURDUE, BYU, STATE—CALL JAHNELLE AT 283- Call Molly 284-4377 CALL STEVE 277-5329 The organizational meeting AMERICA'S COLLEGE PAINTERS BOST. COLL. OR PENN ST. GA'S. 2998 scheduled for Thurs. Sep. 10 1(800)626-6267 232-0817 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Brother coming out for weekend 9:00 p.m. at rm. 219 Rockne "painting America's homes coast to I need student and/or GA Purdue Desperately need has been changed to the coast" football tickets and Boston College FOUR FRIENDS OF A PLAYER ON 3 or 4 MICH TIX Notre Dame Room - 2nd floor HELP HELP HELP! GA football tickets; please call Dave THE '88 TEAM NEED TIX FOR Lafortune EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our I NEED A BOOK OF STUDENT at x4506. MICHIGAN GAME. THEY REALLY Call Jon x4239 circulars!...Begin NOW!...FREE TICKETS —for my over the hill WANT THE TIX BAD. *T*N*D* packet! SEYS, Dept. 100, Box Alumni Brother. NEED 2 Michigan GAs $$$ x3593 CALL 1075 AND ASK FOR MARK PLEASE!!!!! 4000, Cordova, TN 38018-4000. If you want to sell yours, OR QUAALUDE Need one BC GA for friend from ARTS AND LETTERS BUSINESS CALL BLAS AT X2645. NEED STUDENT TIX FOR MICH. Cali. Please call Gina B 4974. SOCIETY- ORGANIZATIONAL For Rent WILLING TO PAY BIG $$$. WANTED: MEETING-ALL ARE WELCOME TO CALL BRIAN AT 273-8453. MICH. AND PURDUE TIX. CALL WILL TRADE ATTEND. WED. AT 6:30 IN THE SHARP RIVERFRONT HOME- MIKE @1151 & LEAVE MSGE. 2 MSU GAs NOTRE DAME ROOM, 2ND FOOTBALL WKNDS/SHORT TERM will trade 2 STAN GA for 2 PSU I NEED MICHIGAN TICKETS FOR FLOOR LAFORTUNE. RENTALS. ALSO APT. & GA or STD x1645 ONE OR TWO PLEASE!!! Wanted: MICH & PURD TIX. Call 1 U of M GA/STUDENT BEDROOMS.257-9101. $$CALL JOHN X1450$$ Mike @1151 & Leave Msg. PLEASE CALL ASAP MIMS IS COOL. Badly need 2 student or GA tickets MERI 284-4346 Sorry, Mims. They rejected my NICE B & B ACCOMMODATIONS to Michigan. Will pay good money. MY BRO IS A GREAT H.S. OB. I NEED TWO MICHIGAN TIX MAY SELL 2 MSU GAs column. Is this close enough? AVAILABLE NEAR ND. CALL X2714. HE LUVS TO GET PLAYS FROM STEVE 277-8178 271-0989. ND. HE NEEDS PLAYS. NEED PENN STATE TICKETS. ""HEY LADIES OF ND/SMC"* THERE'S ONE WAY. I need 2 GA's for both B.C. and WILL PAY $40 EACH. CALL JIM GUERRERA IS 22 YEARS BED “N BREAKFAST REGISTRY I have MARRIED student tix book SELL ME YOUR PU, ST, BYU, BC, Penn State. 283-4607. COLLECT 614-354-5716 OLD TODAY! IF YOU'VE ALREADY 219-291-7153 Need to sell Marty 1165 PENN GA'S! BEEN "HOOKED" BY HIS CHARM CALL ERIN 284-5128. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ TRADE: OR JUST WANT TO BE SWEET UNIQUE B & B COUNTRY I have MARRIED student tix book MICH tix for STAN tix TALKED BY A SMOOTH SETTING. MINUTES FROM ND Need to sell Marty 1165 HELP! NEED TO TRADE 4 BC 1 NEED MICHIGAN STUDENT please call Marce x4857 OPERATOR, WISH HIM A HAPPY NEAR GRANGER. CALL 616-663- GA'S FOR 4 BYU GA'S. PLEASE TICKETS and BYU GA's. BIRTHDAY! 8308. " 1993 FINAL FOUR** CALL COLLECT AFTER 8 PM If you have some you are willing to I NEED MICH STUD. TIX I have 2 tickets to 1993 FINAL 4 in (609) 769-0721. sell please call Molly 284-4377 CALL JOHN X3646 B.C.D.S, West End Mishawaka apartment, New Orleans. Will trade for YOU DON’T KNOW newly remodeled clean 1 bdrm, STANFORD GA's. Larry x3671 WANTED: $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ SELLING ONE STUDENT TKT LOVE, $275 @ mo. + deposit + utilities. STANFORD GA'S &/OR STUD'S SEC 35 B/O LV MESSAGE THE BEST 256-2108 or 256-7152 after 6 pm. I Need 1 MICH STUD WILL PAY $ $ $ ! 2 MICHIGAN GAs available. Trade 283-2291 4648 Maria PLEASE CALL TODAY! for PENN ST or best $ offer 614- HAPPY 21 ST B-DAY BRETT For Sale DANIELA 284-4346 OR 885-8196 Need general admission tickets for MORASKI !! ! You're the man! If you have 2 MICH GAs, I have lots BOB 283-1090 Michigan and Purdue games. Call E H !! ! RENT A 19" COLOR TV OR VCR, of $$$$ Call Kirstin x4281 THANKSI Will pay BIG BUCKS for 2 MICH Mary Lou or Ray. Daytime:234- Erik,Bryan,Pat, and Pete TWO SEMESTERS $99.95, ONE GA's. Call STEVE 289-2683 7553. Evening: 234-3873 SEMESTER 69.95. 13" COLOR, I Really Need 1 Student ticket for NEED 1 MICHIGAN STUDENT Hey Cowboy! TWO SEMESTERS 69.95, ONE Penn State... Brian at x1771 TICKET OR GA. WILL PAY PLEASE HELP! Ticket booklet for sale!!!!!! want you, need you, miss you, & SEMESTER 49.95. DELIVERY BUCKS!! SHANNON X2996 ALUMNUS SEEKS GA'S TO Leave offer on answering machine. LOVE YOU! FREE. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, Any Mich GAs out there? If so, call MICHIGAN. CALL BILL AT 614- *3647 272-5959 Brian at X1771 NEED 1 STANFORD AND 1 BC 885-4616 AND I WILL CALL YOU GA. CALL X2805 BACK. THANK YOU! Wednesday, September 9,1992 The Observer page 9 Edberg takes giant step toward a U.S. Open repeat NEW YORK (AP) — Stefan chipping, taking the net, using Edberg took a giant step toward angles. Courier is raw power. successfully defending his U.S.And when Monday’s match on Open title yesterday when he the hardcourts of the National defeated Richard Krajicek of Center finished its two- the Netherlands 6-4, 7-6 (8-6), hour, 34-minute run, Courier 6-3. had overpowered the 33-year- old McEnroe 6-2, 6-2, 7-6 (7-1). The victory, his first over the Dutchman in three meetings, Although Courier, winner of put Edberg into the the in January quarterfinals of the year’s final and his second straight French Grand Slam tournament. Open in June, used his powerful serves and blistering For Edberg, the No. 2 seed, groundstrokes to bludgeon the victory was not as easy as McEnroe, he was gracious to the score might indicate. Both the crafty left-hander who has players used their strong serves won seven Grand Slam titles — to set up a rush to the net three Wimbledons and four U.S. where they hit penetrating Opens. volleys. It was just that Edberg was a little bit better in all “At his peak, I don’t think aspects. there was anybody that could It was the third time the two beat him ... on grass,” Courier have met — and the first time said. “I am sure we are going to the Swede has won. Krajicek miss him when he is gone, you had beaten Edberg in New jus don’t replace talents just AP File Photo Haven, Conn., in 1991 and in like that. There are some other Stefan Edberg wasn't disappointed yesterday after he defeated Richard Krajicek to advance to the Tokyo earlier this year. players, surely, but there will quarterfinals of the U.S. Open, never be another John.” into the quarterfinals where he (7-5) in a battle of unseeded Garrison 6-0, 6-1; No. 9 Monday night, John McEnroe will face eighth-seeded Andre players. -Fragniere said he sees the writing on the It was a battle of styles — Agassi, a 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 winner In a third-round men’s match, defeated Carrie Cunningham 6- wall. It’s probably because he power vs. touch — and of eras over No. 10 Carlos Costa of No. 14 MaliVai Washington 3, 7-5 and can’t the writing on the ball as — the past vs. the present. Spain Monday night. needed just 10 points to topple of Bulgaria defeated 16-year- it goes whizzing past. McEnroe, an aging but dan­ “I am not writing him off,” Frenchman Henri Leconte in old Chanda Rubin x-x. “This is a pretty clear indica­ gerous warrior, had no answers Courier said of McEnroe. “I am the shortest and longest match In the quarters, Magdalena, at tion that Jim has outplayed me to the various problems not putting him in the grave of the day. 17 the youngest of the three and that the top guys are presented by Courier, the because he has still got a lot of Washington broke Leconte at Maleevas, will play her oldest clearly a step ahead of me,” world’s top-ranked player . good tennis in him.” 30, then served a love game to sister for the second time in a McEnroe said after falling to Then, to show that the teach­ capture a 6-4, 6-7 (2-7), 6-4, 6- tournament. Manuela, now top-seeded Jim Courier in a ings of McEnroe have been ap­ The other top-half quarter will 3 victory in a match that was married and living in fourth-round match. preciated and absorbed, pit No. 3 Pete Sampras, the suspended Sunday night be­ Switzerland, beat Magdalena in “I have nothing to hang my Courier even showed his deft 1990 U.S. Open champion, cause of rain. the first round of the Canadian head about,” McEnroe said. “I touch with a drop volley, a shot against surprising Alexander Open two years ago. played as hard as I could. He that brought a smile to Volkov of Russia. On Monday, In women’s play, second- It will be the first time sisters just outplayed me, simple as McEnroe’s face. Sampras stopped No. 13 Guy seeded Steffi Graf defeated have met at the U.S. Open since that." Forget of France 6-3, 1-6, 1-6, Florencia Labat of Argentina 6- , the middle McEnroe plays a touch game, The victory boosted Courier 6-4, 6-3 while Volkov stopped 2, 6-2; No. 5 Arantxa Sanchez sister, defeated Magdalena in a Brad Gilbert 6-2, 6-4, 5-7, 7-6 Vicario defeated No. 14 Zina first-round match in 1990. Cleary becomes top assistant at Dartmouth Special to the Observer Syracuse Braves of the ATTENTION!!! Northeastern Collegiate Notre Dame assistant base­ Baseball League to the ball coach Brian Cleary has divisional championship series been named the top assistant in the summer of 1991. coach at Dartmouth. He will be replaced by Cory Accounting Majors “Brian has been an integral Mee, a four-year starter for the part of our program this past Irish who batted .292 this past year and his work ethic and spring and started in all 63 loyalty to Notre Dame are un­ games. Mee received first- Meet the Firms Night matched," said Head Coach team Academic All-America Pat Murphy. “He has a very honors last year and will aid Wednesday, September 9 bright future and we hope to Murphy in all phases of the get him back someday.” athletic program. Cleary, a 1990 graduate of “We lose a great coach in 7 - 9 p.m. Fairfield University in Brian, but we are getting an­ Connecticut, earned four other great person and coach letters with the Stags and in Cory," said Murphy “We Monogram Room, J.A.C.C. began his coaching career at wish Brian the best of luck and the University of Louisville in are happy to have Cory with 1991. He also managed the

ALUMNI — — — ^ SENIOR recycle CLUB Thursday is

Limousine & Private Transportation Service Available For Business & Social Engagements Night! (2/9) 273-/234 (Rhymes With Pup) ? < ix (2/9) 27/-0442 P.O. Box 109 • Notre Dame, IN 46556-0109 START THE FIRST FOOTBALLWEEKEND OFF RIGHT! The place to be for the Very Reasonable Rates: “Class of *93” $5.00 Anywhere within city limits 9 - 2 $25.00 per hour must be 21 Equipped with Color TV, VCR and Stereo page 10 The Observer Wednesday, September 9,1992 Young men’s soccer team confident SPORTS

The Notre Dame Soccer Club will be holding tryouts for all about conference opener at Loyola undergrads on September 7,8 and 10 at 5 p.m. at the fields BY JASON KELLY south of the JACC parking lot across Edison. Bring a ball if Sports Writer possible.

The Notre Dame men’s soccer ND/SMC women’s lacrosseis still looking for members. team may be the best 0-2 team Questions? Call Heather at 284-5103 or Cathy at 283 -4998. in the nation. Football Officials are needed for RecSports leagues. Come to Although they dropped two meeting on September 9 in the JACC Football Auditorium at 5 tough games to No. 4 UCLA and p.m. for Grad football and at 5:30 p.m. for women’s interhall. No. 13 Duke last weekend, the Officials earn $9 a game. Irish proved that they can compete with the nation’s best. Soccer Officials are needed for RecSports soccer leagues. Coming away from the sea­ Come to a meeting on September 10 at 5:30 p.m. in the JACC son’s first two games without a Auditorium. Officials earn $10 a game. win is usually a disappoint­ entries for interhall cross country ment, but the young Irish are RecSports is accepting and men's soccer, campus volleyball and grad/faculty/staff confident heading into tonight’s 5? A ' soccer. Entries are due in the RecSports Office in the JACC by Midwest Collegiate Conference September 9. opener against Loyola in Chicago. The campus 2-person golf scramblewill take place on “1 think we’re going in with a September 27. The tournament is open to all students, faculty reasonable amount of confi­ and staff. Sign up as an individual or in pairs. Entries and entry dence,” Notre Dame coach Mike fees due by September 23. Berticelli said. “We had a chance to look at the game Anyone interested in indoor or outdoortrack should come films and the players realize to an information meeting on September 9 at 4 p.m. in Loftus that if they work hard and im­ Auditorium. Questions? Call Yvette McNeill at 283-4412. prove in certain areas they could be a very good team.” Fellowship of Christian Athleteswill be playing volleyball on September 9 at 5 p.m. on the Stepan courts. There will also Loyola may not have the tal­ be a meeting on September 10 at 7 p.m. in the basement of ent of UCLA or Duke, but the Farley. Irish won’t have to worry about a letdown tonight. Last season, Studentswho have not bought their student ticket books can the Ramblers handed Notre purchase their tickets at the JACC box office. Students must present their ticket form and ID to buy the tickets. Dame their only conference loss The Observer/Jake Peters with a 2-0 season-opening win Irish midfielder Jason Fox and the rest of the men’s soccer team begin and the Irish are looking for conference play today against Loyola. A grass volleyball tournament sponsored by the men's revenge. easy task for an Irish team that Pendergast and junior Mike volleyball team will be held September 13 on White field. starts six sophomores and aPalmer both moved to defense Registration will be taken up to the start of play out at the “We are very motivated for freshmen. in the preseason and have had courts: $5 for doubles and $8 for quads before 7 p.m. on this game,” Berticelli said. “We surprising success against some Saturday, $7 for doubles and $10 for quads between 7 p.m. look at every win as important Although they are very tal­ of the nation’s top offensive Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday. Call Dan at 283-1086 or Chris at and we want to take each game ented players, their inexperi­ players. 277-5415 for information and registration. individually.” ence showed against UCLA and Duke. Freshman Bill Lanza Tonight they will be put to the RecSports intermural tennis playersneed to play first Conference games will be scored Notre Dame’s only goal test again. match by September 14. especially important for the of the season, and will be po­ Irish this season as they pursue tent offensive threat throughout “Loyola is a tough place to will be holding an informational the MCC tournament champi­ The SMC track team the season, while sophomores play and we’ll have to be meeting for all who are interested on September 14 at 8 p.m. in onship and a berth in the NCAA Jean Joseph, Tim Oates and ready,” Berticelli added. “They Angela Athletic Center. tournament. Tont Richardson will also have have a very good team and to contribute for the Irish to be we’re looking forward to play­ Anyone Interested in off-campuswomen’s football should But post-season play is a long successful. ing them. They beat us last call Theresa Forst or Marianne Haggerty at 273-2388. way off, and a win over Loyola year and they have some excel­ tonight would get the confer­ Defensively, the Irish have lent players so we will have to ence season started in the right some new faces joining veteran play well.” direction. That will not be an Mario Tricoci. Senior Kevin Monty Irish corrections GUATEMALEN & INDIAN IMPORTS The volleyball photo in jewelry, clothing, & accessories continued from page 12 continued from page 12 yesterday's paper was abnormalities in heart rhythm points in just the first two incorrectly identified. GREAT SELECTION, GREAT PRICES! and blood flow through the games of the season. The player was Ball Guerrero looks to be just the Stop by SEPTEMBER 7-12 heart now provide a basis for State’s Carin Zielinski. to look, buy, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. classifying HCM patients. ingredient that the Irish will need to establish themselves as or v i s i t - in Sorin Room Because of this, NIH doctors of LaFortune now believe that patients such one of the nation’s premier as Williams with a very low programs. $1 Raffle for $60 in merchandise. Proceeds go to risk should be allowed to play St. Thomas Lutheran Church for project in Guatemala competitive sports. “ Our greatest concern has always been for Monty’s health, and our only interest EVERY has been for him to continue to recycle! monitor his condition and obtain the most up-to-date diagnostic opinions available,” Notre Dame athletic director weS ay Dick Rosenthal stated. “We re delighted for him that subsequent examinations and Study Abroad in Ireland! inform ation by an acknowl­ Information Session edged expert in this area of W i r o r medical research have resulted in this favorable report on SMC V * CARAVAN Monty’s present and future Wed. Sept. 9 health." 7 p.m. Chameleon Room, Haggar College Center, Saint Mary's College Indiana Auto Insurance campus Our good rates may Sbeoai)(£Qi)S save you money. Call for a quote 9-5,289-1993. Everyone is welcome. Office near campus. Today Wednesday, September 9,1992 page 11

GARY LARSON

THASKS FOR STEPPING) WB NEED A 65RR65POND6NT Q 199? Universal Press Syndicate: How do I BV.dUS j ------' IN TUB AFTERUFE YOU H m m . SOUNDS good KNOW, -SoOlfcON/r TO 6i£T" GET THERE o.k . T ’Ll Do it AM I IN GODS OPINION ON THE TROUBLE LATEST WORLD EVENTS WILBUR I MAYBE 60 TO H a l AN D GREAT, iNreRVietu famous root- ClANS. S/NEE You1 RE ( th e le a s t p o p u la r I ( fAy name's Hmld. We///hi CHARACTER IN THIS J ( X ve. Known a b o u t i i ■for' \ STRIP, WE CHOSE YOU. | / /ears, but never lotted about d. I T SHOULD BE FU N . ^ 1 -th',r\b X'm hi tt;n' SOmph.. Topi.,

BILL WATTERSON

WHAT'S WITH THE PREPARED I'VE GOT A DART GUN, FIVE GEE, fKM YoNE THE UMBRELLA AND FOR WHAT COMIC BOOKS, SOME GUM, SHOULD CARET UMBRELLA BACKPACK? A WRENCH, A BOOK ON A KIT LIKE THIS DOUBLES ONE NEVER Bu g s , a map o f Mo n t a n a , AS A MH MOTTO IS KNOWS. 1 AN ERASER, PARACHUTE "BE PREPARED J L V * V AND A ROCK.

At Slow Cheetahs Anonymous

CROSSWORD

ACROSS 34 Very important 58 UNITED f i j 6 7 6 11 f j' 14 3 5 ------jacet STATES 1 A kind of bone ' 5 * (words on a 60 Pisa's river 14 5 Ride downhill CAMPUS ___ tom bstone) 61 Military coat 1 ” ; io Computer 36 UNITED 62 Neat 17 Wednesday information STATES 63 Harold of the " 22 14 G rocery item com ics 20 40 Vane letters 7 p.m. Engineering Placement Night. Hesburgh Library 15 High dudgeon 64 Give the slip to _ ■ " 41 Cargo handler 23 Auditorium. Sponsored by Career Placement Services. 16 Material fora 65 Booklet on 42 Port in Algeria _ lam p base Masses ■" 43 Young 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 17 UNITED pilchards STATES I 45 Gridiron player 33 19 M. Coty DOWN 47 Newspaper ■ “ 36 37 38 39 20 On the outside section, for 1 Used a loom 2 1 the fat 2 Berry-bearing short 40 (gabbed) 48 Scarlet shrub ■ " _ “ 23 Truncate 49 Foliage 3 Fam ed m uralist 43 44 46 24 Him and her 4 “ S w eet” place arrangement _ ■ “ 25 European 52 Put handcuffs 5 Is unable to 47 6 Ready to be polecat on _ ■ " 53 54 56 29 Athos and Burr 57 R eagan's first draw n 49 50 51 . 55 33 Filipe, Jesus or Secretary of 7 " in C alico," I 57 59 M atty State old song ______MENU 8 Cap. Hill figure " 9 Like a windpipe 60 Notre Dame 10 M oola " “ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 63 11 Over again Marinated Flank Steak Sandwich 1 “ 1 " s A P F A R M S S M U G 12 Actress Daly Cheese Sticks with Marinara Sauce 13 Cut dow n c L 0 1 0 1 0 T T 0 L A Grilled Sole 1 18 N arrow fillet on 32 Teatime treat 48 Fanatic 53 Roman A S T R 0 N 0 M E R E T A L a shaft 34 Item in a rec 49 “------Price statesm an R 0 S E M A R Y E F F 0 R T 22 G reeting room G lory?” 54 Certain Saint Mary’s S 0 L E T E L A R 50 Like an transportation 24 Private 37 Author of L 0 B A R D 1 S T A N C E S underdone to N .Y .C . Baked Cod instructor “ Daniel steak 55 Site of Vance A D A G E S S A C K 0 G 0 25 Ancient temples D eronda” Fried Clams 51 “------kleine A.F.B. T 1 R E T 1 A R A G U R u 26 Actress 38 A chem ical salt Nachtmusik” 56 Salesman’s car Fried Shrimp H u D D R A W R 0 A R E R V erdugo 39 T ransport for 52 “ Give a ------59 Lemmon film: 27 One in a scull E M 0 T 1 0 N A L P 1 T T S Sinbad h o rs e . . . ” 1967 L 0 R N A 1 V A N 28 Jam aican export 44 Loser to St. T U A R E G F E A R S 0 M E 29 C ubes G eorge A N T E M 0 0 N S T A R E R Get answers to any three clues 30 “Ja w s” m enace 45 C om bination in R 1 E R A T R E A R N by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- E 31 Like some a bridge hand 0 T R A N 0 T E s u L E E currents 46 Furniture style 5656 (75c each minute).

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

HEX, MOM, CAN WE GO no , we had pizza last OH, VOU'D RATHER IT SEEM S IF VOU'D RATHER CUT FOR PIZZA TONIGHT ? NIGHT, AND BESIDES, IT'S 810W T IE EVENING LIKEWEGQ TJFIX A DISH OF TOO EXPENSIVE TO EAT COOKING AND c u r f o r p iz z a CEREAL AT HOME OUT ALL THE TIME. WASHING DISHES A U3T THESE B E MV QUEST. THAN StEND A F B I SUC KS? H0B8E WANTS TO\£ ANOWIE c W8N Sports page 12 Wednesday, September 9,1992

JENNY Monty Williams to return to Irish lineup MARTEN BY MIKE SCRUDATO Sports Editor On Top of Sports The Notre Dame men’s basketball team, which had no senior scholarship players on its roster, got one yesterday New generation when the University announced that six- foot-seven forward Monty Williams has dominating pro been cleared to play in the upcoming season. tennis ranks Williams, who was withheld from Murmurs of retirement were competing with the team the last two circulating around the National Tennis years due to a probable diagnosis of Center yesterday after John McEnroe hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM), lost to the younger Jim Courier 6-2, 6-was released to play by his physicians at 2, 7-6. the National Institutes of Health (NIH) McEnroe himself hinted that he following continued research and more might have reached the end of his detailed classification that indicate that career. his condition does not pose a threat to his “I am not as good as the top players. health that would preclude his partici­ That’s the bottom line. I am an echelon pation in varsity sports. below,” said McEnroe after his match. “Monty is going to have a positive It has been a rough week for the fans impact on the team,” Notre Dame of the tennis heroes of the early 1980’s. assistant coach Jimmy Black said. “The In addition to McEnroe, birthday boy other kids are going to have a lot of Jimmy Connors also fell in U.S. Open respect for him because of what he has action to Ivan Lendl this week after gone through. celebrating his 40th. Even the durable “It is still too soon to say what role he Martina Navratilova is showing serious will play on the team. Roles are defined signs of weakness after losing to anonce we start practice on November 1.” unknown in the early rounds and Though Black feels it is too early, Chrissy Evert has already left the sport center/forward Jon Ross believes ft ‘Ik .M r w ** Williams’ part on the team has already rnoio courtesy or noire uame sports information to start a family. Monty Williams to return to the Irish basketball team this year after sitting out two seasons been determined. It appears that the sport of tennis has because of a heart ailment. become dominated by a new, younger “He is going to be our go to guy and Md. determined that patients like generation of stars on both the men’s have a big impact on the team,” the six- “We’ve met extensively with Monty, his Williams should be able to compete in parents and the doctors at the NIH. and women’s sides. These young stars foot-nine junior said. intercollegiate athletics. Monty wishes to return to playing include Courier, Pete Sampras and Williams, who averaged 7.7 points and “When the initial diagnosis was made basketball, and both the NIH and the Andre Agassi as well as 3.7 rebounds per game as a freshman in two years ago, there was no University have cleared him to do so.” and . 1989-90, has two years of eligibility determination of the amount of risk They are quicker and stronger. On remaining. HCM is a rare condition featuring a involved,” Dr. Stephen Simons, the thickened muscle between the chambers the other side of the net, the aging He has undergone continued regular University physician who has worked of the heart. An echocardiogram re­ stars of the early 80’s look slow to react testing and evaluation since September, with Williams throughout the case vealed Williams’ thickened muscle wall and well . kinda old. 1990 when his condition was first commented. two years ago and additional tests and I enjoy watching the new generation detected during a routine physical exam­ “Further research and clinical testing and specialists confirmed that diagnosis. play because their matches are fast ination. now permit risk assessment in individual After extensive testing of more than paced and exciting. They are at the top In particular, he went through a week- cases. It’s the judgment of the NIH staff 700 patients, the NIH has shown that of their game and it shows as they send long exhaustive physical examination in that Monty’s case falls into the extremely backhand bullets and rocket serves July, after which doctors in Bethesda, small risk category. see MONTY/page10 across the net. Watching the older generation isn’t easy. With McEnroe and Connors and Notre Dame volleyball team Guerrero's two goals Navratilova slipping into the unfamiliar role of underdog, I find myself rooting lead women's soccer for them not because of their play on dominates Morehead State the court, but rather for nostalgic BY DAN PIER I’m happy for them.” tonight.” past Butler reasons hoping to see one of them win Sports Writer In last night’s match, the In the third game. BY JONATHAN JENSEN one more Grand Slam tournament. Irish established their Brown rotated a bevy of Sports Writer It’s kind of like watching Larry Bird The Notre Dame dominance immediately, Notre Dame players, and in his final games The glory years had volleyball team has taking just 13 minutes to the substitutes hardly It was a case of youth triumphing passed and all the world had left was a earned its first national dispatch the Lady Eagles missed a beat. Majenica over...well, youth. hero whose body couldn’t overcome ranking since 1988. The in game one. Christy Rupe intimidated The youthful but exuberant 18th- this injury. Sentimentality aside, I think Irish are ranked 20th in Peters had five kills and Morehead State with her ranked Notre Dame women's soccer that Bird made the right decision. the nation in Volleyball Molly Stark added two blocking and added two team, starting a younger lineup due to I would love to see these tennis Monthly magazine, while aces to lead the attack. kills, while Julie Harris injuries, overcame a scrappy Butler greats continue playing, but I don’t the American Volleyball Notre Dame pounded out and Shannon Tuttle added squad 3-1 in Indianapolis. think that they can be competitive Coaches Association lists nine kills while one kill apiece. Coates led The Bulldogs, who are starting just anymore. The time has come for them them 24th. After both committing only one error the team with five. Tuttle their second year of competition, return to start seriously considering polls came out yesterday for an astounding .800 also set well after all 11 of last year’s starters from a 10-7- retirement. afternoon, the Irish (5-0) attack rate. replacing Irish standout 1 team. So they are actually more This doesn’t mean that I think the went out and celebrated Janelle Karlan. experienced than the Irish, who. in the sport should be dom inated by by crushing Morehead Morehead State scored absence of senior captain Margaret Jarc, teenagers. I have yet to mention the State 15-1, 15-2, 15-6 last the first two points of Brown was pleased to senior Michelle Lodyga, and junior tennis stars of the late 80’s such as night at the JACC. game two, but Notre cruise through a match Stephanie Porter, find themselves Ivan Lendl, Boris Becker and Steffi “I think it’s great that Dame took over from after this past weekend’s starting five freshmen. Graf. These players are still at the top we re finally ranked, ” said behind the service line nail-biters against But it was one of those freshmen who of their game and have an experience Irish head coach Debbie after that. Marilyn Cragin Louisville and Kentucky. provided the spark last night, as advantage over the younger players. Brown. “It doesn’t really used a wicked jump serve “I t ’s im p o rtan t to newcomer Rosella Guerrero had a hand Look for Graf, Lendl and Becker to mean anything, but it’s to tally four of her team’s execute and maintain our in all of the Irish’s scoring, hitting on two make a significant impact on the important in establishing seven aces for the game. concentration,” Brown scores and assisting on another. outcome of this year’s Open while our program. It’s another Stark and Nicole Coates, explained. “This was an Junior Alison Lester, Notre Dame’s Connors, McEnroe and Navratilova documentation of the starting for the first time, opportunity to practice leading scorer in 1990, converted a pass contemplate retirement. progress we’ve made.” assaulted the Lady Eagles that. The substitutes also from Guerrero five minutes into the first i The Notre Dame defense from the net. gained valuable match half to give the Irish their first lead of the INSIDE SPORTS program has made a “I made the decision to experience.” game. major resurgence since start Nicole and Molly IRISH NOTES: Jen From there Guerrero took over. She ■Men's soccer prepares for LoyolaBrown took over in 1991, because they have really Slosar’s courageous scored two goals, one just before the end see page 10 one year after the Irish been coming on of­ comeback from a broken of the half and her second just after the posted a 9-27 record. The fensively,” Brown leg ended recently. The beginning of the second to clinch the coach, however, was quick explained. “They have senior hoped to compete ■Cleary takes top assistant post at Irish’s first victory of the year. to credit the players for been pushing Alycia and with the team after sitting Dartmouth see page 9 Add these scores to her remarkable hat the turnaround. Jessica (Turner and out almost all of last year, trick in Saturday’s 4-3 loss to fifth- “The players have Fiebelkorn, respectively, but frequent playing ranked North Carolina State, and lEdberg looks to repeat at U.S. worked very hard for (the the usual starters) very proved too painful. Slosar Guerrero has compiled an amazing 11 Open seepage 9 ranking),” Brown said. “I hard and they continued will remain with the team think they deserve it and to do an excellent job but will no longer suit up. see IRISH/page 10