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VOL. XXV. NO.9 The ObserverTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ND program orients minority students By SARAH DORAN Alex Montoya, a freshman News Writer from Colombia, was one of the students who participated in Notre Dame has instituted an the program this July. Montoya academic enhancement pro­ said he saw the program as "an gram with the gift of funds amazing asset" which is mak­ from the Aetna Foundation that ing the transition to Notre offers academic and social ori­ Dame "very smooth-." entation to first year minority According to Montoya, "The students intending to enter the program taught us what to ex­ Colleges of Arts and Letters or pect as far as bookload, profes­ Business Administration. sors and notes, and also helped The Aetna Program was ini­ us develop good time-man­ tiated after the University real­ agement skills. Overall, it put ized that the attrition rate of · us in good shape for what to first year minority students is expect." unequal to that of their peers. In addition to all of the aca­ It is a month-long program demic skills that Montoya which just completed its second learned from the Aetna pro­ The Observer/ Adriana Rodriguez year. gram, he also gained quite a bit Dinner discussion The Aetna Program takes from it socially. "There are so place the summer before the many friends that I have re­ Eileen Deane and Diane Glennon (left to right), both seniors from Pangborn Hall, enjoy the atmosphere at tained from the program. We the South Dining Hall after their move from Lewis Hall to Pangborn this fall. participants' first year and is overseen by the Freshman Year all help each other. The pro­ of Studies, said Program gram was not so much of a Director and Freshman Advisor comfort as a necessity," he said. Freshmen attend computer workshop Angie Chamblee. "Its purpose is The Aetna program is similar By ALEX MONTOYA Knowing how to use the tal," he said. "When I write both to help students in greater to a program that took place six News Writer Macintosh allows students to papers it allows me to revise as need adjust to the campus in years ago as the result of write more and constantly I go along, plus skip entire sec­ general and to help them get a funding from the GTE Notre Dame freshmen stu­ make revisions, according to tions if I get stuck. (The head start," said Chamblee. Foundation. The GTE program dents taking English Kline. Macintosh) makes papers and "The program focuses on concentrated on minority Composition and Literature will "We are not teaching word resumes amazingly profes­ math and science because groups intending to focus on now be required to attend a processing, we are teaching sional." these two subjects are seen as the study of science and engi-_ computer workshop to enhance students how to draft papers, The program has received the biggest challenges incoming neering. their Macintosh skills for word make improvements, and create good reviews by students and liberal arts and business In 1989, the Balfour processing, according to better work," he said. faculty alike, Kline said. students face scholastically," Foundation donated funds to Edward Kline, Freshman Freshman Charlie McMahon "I know this will work said Chamblee. The students set up a similar science and Writing Program director. said that computers help pro­ because in the summer we held take non-credit courses in engineering program, which The program aims to help duce better work, so the work­ these workshops for teachers, communication, math, study can accomodate 15 students freshmen become more familiar shops are a tremendous help. "I some who were scared to even skills and problem solving also. Currently, the Aetna pro­ with Macintosh computers. need to have a basic under­ touch the Macintosh, but they while living on campus, she gram takes place in conjunction ''I'm very enthusiastic about standing of Macintosh.so these learned and succeeded and I said. with the Balfour program. the program, " said Kline. " We workshops will definitely be know students will too," he Minority students are invited Funding for the Aetna pro­ have critical literature stating helpful to me." said. "In the long run, this will to enter the program upon their gram was designed for three that the quality of writing has Freshman Ryan Braun uses be a super asset for everyone." acceptance. Fortunately, all years of use. The program, been dramatically better when an IBM in his room at St. The workshops which run those interested this year were which just finished its second students learn to use comput­ Edward's but said he is also through September and again accepted into the program, year, is hoping to find money to ers." willing to adapt to the in January, and are held in which accomodates 15 continue its existence, said Macintosh. "I think they're vi- room 101 DeBartolo. students. Chamblee. Damage to outdoor exhibit Bosnian Serbs sign artillery agreement SARAJEVO, Bosnia- Nations and the European of Croatia's refugee agency. forces SMC to remove work Herzegovina (AP) - The leader Community in Geneva. Apart Their war-damaged republic of Bosnian Serbs agreed from ending the war, a major cannot afford to feed and house By AMY GREENWOOD was so blatantly sexual that the Wednesday to put his heavy aim of the talks is to ensure aid the Bosnians, Croatian officials Saint Mary's News Editor lawn was not the appropriate weapons around Sarajevo un­ gets to the estimated 2 million say, and they do not want to aid place to display it," stated der U.N. supervision, and North people from Bosnia who are at the Serbs' "ethnic cleansing" Jennifer Rasmussen of Holy Damage to an outdoor exhibit American Treaty Organization risk from cold or lack of food through wholesale acceptance at Saint Mary's ·forced the Cross Hall. Moreau Gallery staff to remove Monica Lanigan, Le Mans, (NATO) announced it would this winter. of refugees evicted from their the work from'the Le Mans Hall does not object to the exhibit it­ send 6,000 troops to help guard U.N. officials said a U.S. C- homes. lawn, according to Richard self, but she said she has some relief columns. 130 transport that flew to The fighting in Bosnia broke Chlebek, director of security. reservations. "I do not feel it Serb militiamen also ended a Sarajevo on Wednesday was the out after the republic's Muslims Saint Mary's staff members has a place on the lawn be­ 3 1/2-month siege of Gorazde, 1,000th flight in a 2-month-old and Croats voted Feb. 29 for discovered the damage to the cause it invades my right to according to soldiers loyal to U.N. airlift for the city's es­ independence from Serbia­ smallest part of the work chose whether or not to see it," the Muslim-dominated gov­ timated 450,000 residents. dominated Yugoslavia. Ethnic around 7:30 a.m. last Friday said Lanigan. ernment. But a Bosnian military Planes have flown in 12,000 Serbs rebelled and have cap­ and "although no witnesses According to Tyler, only one leader said: "The war here is tons of food, medicine and tured about two-thirds of the have been found, it appears person, a staff member, directly not over." other supplies, but U.N. officials republic's territory. that someone sat on the work contacted the art department Despite the agreement by said that the onset of winter Numerous cease-fire agree­ about the exhibit. or picked it up and dropped it," Serb leader Radovan Karadzic could slow the operation and ments have quickly collapsed, said Chlebek. Damage has been Artists that exhibit works for estimated at $5,000. the gallery season must partic­ to allow U.N. monitoring of that an extensive trucking link and earlier promises by the The four piece work, de­ ipate in a selection process. Serb artillery, mortar shells fell was needed. Serbs to have U.N. troops mon­ scribed as "large boulder-like The steps are as follows: again on Sarajevo, and loyalist An estimated 35,000 people itor heavy weapons have not formations," was created by •In the fall prior to the exhibi­ troops pressed on with their have died in the war in Bosnia, slowed the fighting. Chicago sculptor Maria Kaplan. tion season, artists submit a desperate attempt to break and as many as 2 million have Fred Eckhard, the U.N. The exhibit is part of this year's "proposal for exhibit" to the Art through Serb forces that have fled their homes spokesman in Sarajevo. said season at the Moreau Galleries. Gallery Board that consists of encircled the capital for five In Zagreb, the capital Qf Karadzic signed the supervision Doug Tyler, chairman of the faculty members, students. and months. neighboring Croatia, officials agreement Wednesday after Saint Mary's art department, members of the community; In Brussels, Belgium, the announced a tightening of re­ talks with U.N. military officers said they removed Kaplan's •the Board initially sorts all secretary general, Manfred strictions on Bosnian refugees on the details of how Serb work "Untitled" because of con­ the submissions to remove any Woerner, said the 16-member who are flooding the country. weapons would be monitored. that are not high caliber; cern about further damage, but alliance would send troops to More than 1,000 entered U.N. soldiers began surveying •the Board then meets to also due to the reactions of help guard relief for Bosnia. Croatia on Wednesday, joining 11 collection points in the city, some individuals on campus. make a final decision among NATO sources, speaking on 600,000 already here. "It was intimated to the art the remaining submissions and and military observers were to department that the work was then invites those artists se­ condition of anonymity, said the On July 6, Zagreb closed its move there Thursday or Friday, inappropriate," said Tyler. The lected to exhibit their work. force would number 6,000. The borders to all refugees except Eckhard said. sculpture will be moved to the According to Tyler, no exhibit United Nations already has those bearing letters from He said the agreement cov­ Moreau Galleries for the dura­ has created such controversy in 1,600 troops in Bosnia, most in friends or relatives guarantee­ ered all Serb mortars 82mm tion of the exhibition. the 15 years that he has been at Sarjevo. ing to care for them. As of and larger, all tanks with guns Some students were opposed Saint Mary's. The developments came a day Thursday not even people with and all artillery pieces 1 OOmm to the location of the exhibit. before a new round of peace such letters will be allowed to or larger in and around "In my opinion, the sculpture see EXHIBIT/page 4 talks sponsored by the United enter, said Adalbert Rebic, head Sarajevo. page 2 The Observer Thursday, September 3, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN Forecast for noon, Thursday, September 3, 1992 Living up to FORECAST

Mostly sunny today . Notre Dame's High in the middle to upper 70s. standards TEMPERATURES City H L When Robert Kennedy Anchorage 58 50 Atlanta 86 64 made his presidential bid Bogota 57 46 in 1968, he was criticized Boston 81 66 Cairo 93 73 for challenging the very Chicago 75 52 political machine that had Cleveland 70 53 Dallas 91 73 secured his government Detroit 72 55 career. Indianapolis 7553 Jerusalem 91 64 By opposing the Jennifer London 61 52 incumbent Lyndon Los Angeles 78 63 Guerin Madrid 86 57 Johnson, he was Assistant Accent Minneapolis 78 55 expressing displeasure Editor Moscow 86 68 Nashville 86 62 with the existing------New Vorl< 83 67 Democratic party, therefore jeopardizing his Paris 64 57 Philadelphia 83 68 own place in that network of power and •• • Rome 81 66 support. WARM STATIONARY• • Seattle 76 58 South Bend 76 58 Kennedy cherished the opinions of his political Tokyo 90 79 associates, but his values were changing. As he Washington, D.C. 85 66 witnessed America's cities burning, social intolerance reaching astronomical levels, and an administrative (and moral) fiasco unfolding in Vietnam, his commitment to the party was surpassed by a responsibility to the masses. He saw his party neglecting the·ideals and the people it purported to serve; his campaign was, TODAY AT AGLANCE in part, an attempt to salvage pride in the name "democrat." NATIONAL Boy killed while practicing kung-fu "I have to do what feels natural to me," he • FERNDALE, Mich.- A 12-year-old boy was fatally said, "I can't be a hypocrite anymore." In many ways, we are part of a structure like injured while practicing kung-fu kicking at a slumber Cancer rates attributed to Chernobyl party, authorities said. Derek McAllister was found Kennedy's. We must recognize that the University of Notre Dame, in many ways our • NEW YORK - Thyroid cancer is occurring at 80 dead Monday in his bed. The Oakland County Medical "party" for the duration of our education here, times the normal rate among some children exposed to Examiner's office said he died after a blow from a fist needs us to keep its values in line. radioactive fallout from the 1986 explosion at or foot broke a bone in his skull and caused internal To ensure we will be proud of our association Chernobyl, says a World Health Organization report bleeding. McAllister was among four boys who were with this school, we must challenge it to live up published today. "We confirmed the presence of this wrestling, kicking and playing at a nearby home late to its reputation, and as individuals, live up to very aggressive disease which is occurring surprisingly Sunday when he was hit in the head. A woman at the the high standards with which it presents us. I early on," said Keith Haverstock, a radiation scientist at home who refused to give a name told the Detroit Free Notre Dame does not have the respect of its own the organization's European Center for Environment Press the other friends walked McAllister home after he students, we are all living as hypocrites of the and Health in Rome. Since the accident in 1986, 131 complained of a headache. worst kind. cases of the deadly cancer have been found in children If not out of love for this institution, then out in Belarus. Trial looks at commercials in schools of concern for the world as a whole (the world • SAN JOSE, Calif.- A judge hearing a challenge to in­ we will enter and serve after graduation) we Nursing home sued in patients deaths school television Channel One said Wednesday he may must vocalize our concerns. We cannot be • PHILADELPHIA- Four nursing home officials have appoint a classroom monitor to see if the program's complacent. expecting our "party"-with its been charged with manslaughter after medical experts commercials are -illegal. Superior Court Judge Jeremy ideals of faith, service and community-to attain told a grand jury that two patients who succumbed to Fogel concluded a hearing on the state education those ideals alone. These are human qualities, bedsores were not given given adequate food and department's lawsuit against the program without and the human beings of the Notre Dame water. Two of those charged were administrators and reaching a decision. He said he was convinced the mere community must display them. Kennedy's expe­ two were nursing directors. Under state law, nursing presence of commercials in school wasn't illegal. but rience proves that any institution under home administrators are responsible for enforcing care hadn't decided whether showing them as part of the pressure may stray from its intentions: it needs and safety regulations. Medical experts told the grand school day is coercive. What the judge eventually the people who comprise it to live them out. jury that the bedridden women weren't given adequate decides will be closely watched by districts elsewhere. Do not fall into the trap that Bruce Hornsby food and water and weren't regularly repositioned to About 7.1 million students in approximat~ly 12,000 warned of when he said, "That's just the way it prevent bedsores. public and private schools in 45 states watch Channel is. Some things will never change." When you One broadcasts each school day. see an administrative "fiasco" in progress, speak out. When you see your hometowns burning, and your peers committing acts o hatred and intolerance, do not turn away. There is no question that Notre Dame, like the Democratic machine of the 1960s, wields OF INTEREST enormous influence in the outside world, and that after graduation, that network may very well be used in our favor. • All Graduate Students are encouraged to attend • Notre Dame Council on International Business I urge you, however, not to submit to the a Welcome Picnic tonight. It will be held at the Development members will have their first Community Center for the Fischer & O'Hara-Grace temptation security dangles before you. Be organizational meeting on tonight at 7:45 p.m. in room Graduate Residences from 6-7:30 p.m. 118 Nieuwland. Summer interns will speak about their willing to sacrifice the comfortable future Notre internships abroad. All new members should attend. Dame and its alumni have guaranteed you. I • Undergraduate Schools Committee do not you utilize the proper channels for discussion forget about the two remaining training sessions. The • Sign ups for senior pictures end tomorrow. If convincingly and intelligently, Notre Dame will sessions are tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Hayes-Healy you have not signed up yet please make you respect your effort for change more than your Auditorium and Tuesday, September 8, at 7 p.m. in appointment at the LaFortune information desk by complaints and inaction. Hayes-Healy Auditorium. The sessions will be brief and tomorrow or you will not be included in the yearbook. And I think we all believe in this university attendance at one is mandatory. enough to say that it will not renege on its promise to support you. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not nesessarily those of MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY The Observer. YESTERDAY•s TRADING September 2 Today's Staff • In 1911: Social Democrats in Berlin threatened to strike if Germany went to war over Morocco. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX • In 1925: The Navy dirigible Shenandoah crashed in a Ohio News Production 237,866,160 +0.99 to 230.01 storm, killing 14 crew members. Alicia Reale Kathy Fong S&P COMPOSITE • In 1943: Allied troops crossed the Messina straits of Italy and Jennifer Habrych Cheryl Moser +1.91 to 417.98 invaded the mainland. DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS In Little Rock, Ark., Eisenhower warned white Sports Systems +24.05 to 3,290.31 • In 1952: Jen Marten Harry Zembillas UNCHANGED Southerners they could lose their rights by not protecting rights of 617 Negroes. GOLD • In 1981: In New York, Abbie Hoffman, a fugitive for six years, The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday -$2.30 to $339.40 oz gave himself up. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction +50.022 to $3.692 oz rights are reserved. --~------~

Thursday, September 3, 1992 The Observer page 3 Tidal wave causes destruction MASACHAPA, Nicaragua (AP) A major earthquake at sea people and small buildings out - Splintered huts and buildings caused a wall of water up to 30 to sea as it retreated. littered a 200-mile swath of feet high to sweep over most of Nicaragua's government, al­ Nicaragua's coast Wednesday the cpast. It submerged islands ready suffering severe eco­ following a tidal wave that and rolled more than a half nomic problems and a political killed at least 40 people and left mile inland in some spots, de­ crisis dividing the government, thousands homeless. Dozens stroying beachfront homes and appealed for international aid. were missing, and rescue hotels and scattering wrecked The U.S. Embassy in Managua workers expected the death toll boats and cars. released $25,000 to provide to rise. The surge of water sucked food, water and shelter to tidal wive victims. The United States froze $104 million in aid to Nicaragua in the spring over charges that President Violeta Chamorro had failed to curtail the power of security officials from the leftist Sandinista movement, which Mrs. Chamorro defeated in 1990 elections. "The sea took us by surprise. All of sudden, I was swimming inside my own home and all my furniture was floating around me," said Socorro Lopez, 47,

WHAT IF YOU who lost two grandchildren in The Observer/David Hungeling DON'T GET Masachapa, a beach resort of The Greek Revival INTO THE about 2,000 people south of the capital, Managua. Students in an architechture studio class put the finishing touches on SCHOOL OF "This huge wave swallowed a reconstructed Greek Temple of Hephaestus which will be on YOUR CHOICE? exhibition during the Greek Revival exhibit in October . Sure. there are other us, house and all. Now I'll never schools. But why settle? be able to bring my Kaplan prep courses help grandchildren back," the students raise their scores LeMans to implement and their chances of woman said, sobbing, as the being admitted into their bodies of the 4-year-old boy and first-choice schools. Fact 2-year-old girl were laid out Card Access System is. no one has helped nearby. students score higher' Eight of the nine confirmed By HEIDI DECKELMANN building, and a punch code will dead in Masachapa were chil­ News Writer be given to the residents in order to access the upper floors dren. Civil Defense Lt. Norma Le Mans Hall plans to install ofLe Mans. Zepeda Valdez said 40 people a Card Access System (CAS) to Chlebek said, "Although there were known dead, 49 missing be implemented, "hopefully by have been no major problems and 2,825 forced to flee. the time students return from in Le Mans, the system is being 1717 E. South Bend Avenue In Geneva, U.N. officials said fall break," said Sherri Crahen, installed as an extended South Bend, IN 46637 the International Federation of director of Residence Life. security measure." Ann Marie (219) 272-4135 Red Cross and Red Crescent The CAS is being installed as Jordan, Residence Hall Director Societies reported at least 64 a safety measure, according to of Le Mans, said she feels CAS dead. They said the United Richard Chlebek, director of will benefit the students by Nations would release $30,000 Security. "controlling who has access to to buy urgent supplies. Because Le Mans houses the building." The missing included at least academic and administrative Le Mans will still be facilities as well as students, it goverened under the campus ~STANlEY H. KAPlAN 12 fisherm~n lost at sea near l Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Masachapa, Red Cross officials is difficult to monitor visitors in policies for visitation, according said. the building, he said. to Crahen. Male guests will be After fall break, all doors required to leave as ID at the leading to the residence hall front desk. area will be locked at all times "I am curious to see how the and a card must be used to en­ system will work in a building ALUMNI ter, according to Crahen. The this size," said Jordan, "I would elevator will run between the also like to see the students use Ill SENIOR basement and first floor of the the CAS responsibly." Taco Bell Presents AMERICA'S ROCK 'N' ROLL BAND See them two way\ELECTRIC ... THEN ACOUSTIC!'

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page 4 The Observer Thursday, September 3, 1992 Court rules MIT violated federal price-fixing ban PHILADELPHIA (AP) - financial aid based solely on Massachusetts Institute of need, and they met yearly to set Technology violated a federal the formula used in deter­ ban on price fixing by sharing mining aid. financial aid information with If a student applied to more the Ivy League colleges, a judge than one school in the group, ruled Wednesday. the members came up with a Chief U.S. District Judge Louis consensus offer. Students then C. Bechtle barred MIT from would have only academic fac­ "any combination or conspir­ tors to consider in making their acy" with other colleges in set­ choice of schools. ting education prices. MIT President Charles M. Vest The Justice Department sued said the school would appeal. the schools. The trial was held For more than 35 years, the in Philadelphia because the Cambridge, Mass., university University of Pennsylvania was and the eight Ivy League one of the original defendants, schools - Harvard, Princeton, and was the closest to

Pennsylvania, Yale, Brown, Washington, D.C., the Justice The Observer/Adriana Rodriguez Columbia, Cornell and Department said. Catching some Zs Dartmouth - belonged to the The other eight settled out of "Ivy Overlap Group." court but denied wrongdoing; Duffy Jones, a sophomore from Fisher Hall, already tired out by academia, takes a break from his The members agreed to offer only MIT refused to settle. economics reading to catch up on some sleep. Andrew's homeless victims trickle into huge tent cities MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane An­ Homestead with his two drew's weary, homeless victims Charleston mayor comments on Andrew children where showers had started trickling in to tent cities been connected. "We've got Wednesday, and were greeted CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - deaths in the Carolinas and the statement of saying we have to valet service." like guests at a first-class hotel. The mayor of Charleston, Caribbean. wait and see what the state re­ The five tent cities - two run Some of them enjoyed their first which was devastated by Preliminary estimates of quests?" he asked. by the Marines, two Army and hot shower in days. Hurricane Hugo in 1989, said damage caused by Hurricane Riley, a Democrat, also was one Navy - have room for Federal Housing Secretary Wednesday the federal gov­ Andrew have ranged up to $30 critical of President Bush, a Re­ 3,752 people, a tiny percentage billion, with Florida the hardest Jack Kemp questioned the wis­ ernment's response to Hurri­ publican, who visited Florida a of the tens of thousands left cane Andrew shows officials hit. dom of creating huge tent cities, day after Andrew hit the state homeless by the ferocious hur­ Deaths directly or indirectly however, and promised to begin have learned little in the last on Aug. 24 but didn't arrive in ricane that swept across south­ rebuilding permanent homes in three years. attributed to the storm in the South Carolina until eight days ern Florida on Aug. 24. "It Bahamas, Florida and seven to 10 days. frustrates me we had after Hugo. Only a few dozen people "With all due respect to the such a huge disaster here and Louisiana totaled 39 on "Obviously this is an election moved in Tuesday night and Wednesday. tremendous job the Army is the lessons of it were clear and year," said Riley, a Democrat. Wednesday - the first days the Before Andrew hit, doing to set up tent communi­ they just didn't want to learn "I don't think there is any tent cities were available, ties, folks want to protect their those lessons," said Mayor Charleston officials were al­ doubt the president is very although they weren't officially ready preparing to help, Riley castle, their palace, that which Joseph Riley Jr. worried about Florida and opening until Thursday. I ~ said, and he added that the they own or control," Kemp Hugo hit South Carolina wants to make sure whatever Still, they offered some of said. head-on three years ago this U.S. military should have been he does is good enough to carry Andrew's victims a sign that the Donated goods were being month, causing $5.9 billion in ready to do the same. the state." federal government, sharply "Why in the world wasn't shipped into hurricane-battered damage and 29 deaths in the Florida has 25 of the 270 criticized as sluggish and Florida and Louisiana from state. Overall, it caused at least there a convoy headed down to electoral votes needed to win inefficient in the first days after across the country by individu­ $8.9 billion in damage and 85 Florida rather than this pitiful the presidency. the storm, was serious about als, community groups and tions director of hard-hit Dade phase," Hale said. hope that this is not the case in providing help. corporations. County, pleaded for volunteers Coretta Scott King, the widow South Florida and Louisiana," And, one day after Bush's But relief officials said elbow to remove debris. But she also of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., she said. second tour of the storm grease was the most-needed said the county had passed the toured the poorest areas hurt The first arrivals at the tent wreckage, three Cabinet-level commodity. The Salvation Army worst of the crisis. by the hurricane and called for camps were registered by the secretaries were in the area. said it needed volunteers to "At this point it looks as national assistance to rebuild Red Cross, treated to a bag of Transportation Secretary An­ load and unload trucks, and In­ though things are moving in an the stricken communities. toiletries and stationery, then drew Card, who has been in terim Healthcare, a temporary orderly, organized manner to­ "Martin used to say America escorted to their tents by lug­ charge of the federal relief ef­ agency for doctors and nurses, ward recovery and I truly can is a 10-day nation. When gage-toting men in uniform. fort, was joined at a news con­ put out an urgent call for say we appear to be out of the there's a crisis we get excited "A Marine brought our stuff," ference by Kemp and Health volunteers to go to Miami. emergency response phase and for about 10 days and then it's marveled Ernest Guzman, who and Human Services Secretary Kate Hale, emergency opera- entering into the recovery back to business as usual - I was settling into a camp in Louis Sullivan. Exhibit If you see news happening, call The Observer at ?39-5303 and tell us. continued from page 1 "This incident forces the de­ VICKI PAULA SUSI partment to reevaluate what we bring to campus and where we display it," said Tyler. "We will not change our standards, but continue to maintain exhibits that demonstrate new forms of expr.ession and challenge audiences to expand University Hair Stylists their understanding of contemporary culture and the art which is created within it." GREEI

Thursday, September 3, 1992 The Observer page 5

ELECTION '92 Campus group cr1t1c1zes • pra1ses• By PAUL PEARSON wealthy," said Andy Holmgren, is at a nine-year high, it is post-graduation public service Education Association. He Associate News Editor president of the chapter. tough for students to repay' in the social work, education, hasn't said 'No' to them once," Bush's budget for the 1992-93 their student loans "when there law enforcement or health care Glasstetter said. The Notre Dame chapter of fiscal year calls for a $79 are no jobs for them to get after fields, Holmgren said. This plan Glasstetter also said he College Democrats criticized million cut in federal student graduation." will "allow every American to "would like to know where Bill President Bush's education pol­ aid, and will eliminate 400,000 Clinton has proposed elimi­ get an education," Holmgren Clinton plans to get the money" icy Wednesday while praising Pell Grants, Holmgren said. nating the current student loan said. for the program. "Obviously, Bill Clinton's proposals con­ "Education has become the system in favor of a "national Mike Glasstetter of ND/SMC he's going to have to raise cerning student loans. norm of George Bush's privi­ student trust fund program" in College Republicans questioned taxes." "The cost of a good education leged class," Holmgren said. which all students will be eligi­ Bill Clinton's commitment to Wellsley Kirkpatrick, a pro­ affects all of us ... Education is Holmgren also said that, be­ ble for federal loans to be re­ education reform. "He is in the fessor in the ND philosophy de­ fast becoming a privilege for the cause unemployment in the U.S. paid through money or through back pocket of the National partment, said that Clinton's Quayle redefines campaign debate on family values KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - stronghold of the adversary Dan Quayle sought peace Hillary Clinton speaks on family values culture ... It is on the other Wednesday with single mothers side of the cultural divide from and others offended by his BOSTON (AP) - Hillary National Convention last action" on family issues. Huntington." criticism of TV's Murphy Brown Clinton, the prime Republican month. ''I'm concerned that our Quayle spokesman David but derided Hollywood as target for family values argu­ But her emphasis Wednesday children are falling further Beckwith said the vice president captive to "a culture that ments, asked the campaigns on families seemed designed to behind because they're not wanted to deliver the speech flinches when it hears the word on Wednesday to "put aside counter the criticisms that she getting the kind of help they because the debate over family 'morality."' the finger-pointing" and focus was a "radical feminist" who need, in large measure values had "come perilously Quayle's speech to Kansas on improving children's lives. wanted to lead the country because our families are close to careening off the track City business leaders was billed "The important thing in our with her husband. stressed by the terrible at times" and was diverting for days as the vice president's society right now is to value ''I'm saying the same thing economic challenges they're attention from the policy attempt to redefine the cam­ families," the wife of that I've said for 20 years, not facing," she said. aspects of the issue. paign debate over family values Democratic presidential just for 10 months," she said. "That's what I want to work Hoping to nudge the debate after he criticized the fictional ·nominee Bill Clinton said at During her museum visit, on and that's what I'm going to back to more favorable ground, Brown's having a child out of the Children's Museum here. two youngsters led Mrs. continue to speak out on." Quayle said children who live wedlock. 'What I would like to do is Clinton across the "Kids Mrs. Clinton spoke briefly with single parents are five But Quayle did little to define put aside the finger-pointing Bridge," part of an interactive with a group of social workers times more likely to live in what he meant by family val­ and the arguing and get down exhibit on racism, then at the Children's Museum poverty than those with both ues, except to list Bush admin­ to the business of giving our presented her with books before going to the Park Plaza parents at home. istration proposals he said children a better future," she about multiculturalism. She Hotel for a $250-a-plate He said children raised would help families and to said. later played with several luncheon with about 1,200 without fathers are more likely praise single mothers who Mrs. Clinton also dismissed youngsters at a bubble­ supporters. to drop out, "join gangs to "often do a tremendous job suggestions she had been blowing exhibit. "When fathers can support break the law or to have babies against the odds." keeping a low profile in Mrs. Clinton said she doesn't their families and mothers feel out of wedlock." Quayle held to his criticism response to attacks against her want to "get caught in these secure, kids are better off," He repeated Bush calls to let that Hollywood and other media personal views and legal arguments that some people she told the social workers. parents use federal vouchers have veered from supporting writings at the Republican would like to substitute for "That is not a mystery." for child care and schools, in­ traditional values, as he said protecting families from the "I reject both of those views," a focus many swing voters cluding private and religious they did when he was growing scourges of crime and drugs. Quayle said. "'Family values' is viewed as divisive and diver­ institutions, to crack down on up in Huntington, Ind., to Quayle critics and others who neither meaningless nor mean sionary. deadbeat dads who duck child promoting "the views of an feature the theme in their polit­ spirited." In his appeal to voters of­ support and for greater home adversary culture. ical appeals, however, suggest it Polling for both parties has fended by his criticism of ownership by poor families. . This is a culture that flinches is code for dividing traditional shown Republicans suffering Murphy Brown, Quayle said, "I when it hears the word suburban families against sin­ among single parents and have nothing but respect for But he said sex education was 'morality' and lashes out when gle-parent households most moderate swing voters of late. single mothers, yet Hollywood is the business of parents, not it is challenged to discuss often found in impoverished Some of the blame 'is assigned determined to use the power of government. "Our public values." inner cities, or against homo­ to Quayle's attack on Murphy prime-time TV to twist my schools should not undermine For Republicans, the issue of sexuals. Brown and to speeches at the words and suggest that I am parental authority by passing family values has proven an Other critics say the phrase, Republican convention that hostile to single mothers." out condoms and calling this effective theme to promote ed­ however appealing, is hollow contained thinly veiled attacks He also criticized Hollywood, the answer to pregnancy and -ucation and opportunity while rhetoric. on homosexuals, language and saying, "Hollywood is a AIDS," Quayle said. Bush doles out election­ is now accepting application for the TtiE POI~TE following position: year largess FORT WORTH, Texas {AP) - President Bush, using the CIRCULATION DRIVERS power of his incumbency to AT SAINT JOSEPH dole out more election-season largess, on Wednesday an­ Get paid to tour NO /SMC nounced nearly $2 billion in j'or graduate Students new aid for U.S. farmers and a campuses at lunch! $6 billion jet fighter sale that will largely benefit Texas. and j'acu{ty Bush, first campaigning in To apply, please contact Rich Riley at 239-7471. farm areas of South Dakota and west Texas, announced $755 million in disaster aid for Happy 2ts Birthday Marilou! farmers whose crops were We afso liave furnished devastated by Hurricane Andrew and a wide array of e~ecutive suites other natural disasters over the past two years. And, he announced a $1 bil­ lion package of federal export Office Hours: subsidies to help U.S. wheat Monday- !Friday 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. farmers compete in world markets against heavily subsi­ Saturday 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. dized European grain. Then, he stood in an airport hangar here to announce to General Dynamics employes he 307 LaSa«e Jl.venue, Soutli 13eTU[, Inaiana 46617 was authorizing the sale of 150 F16 fighter jets to Taiwan. The (219) 287-2684 Love, planes are made in the com­ Grace, Julie, & Carolyn pany's plant here. ~~-·~~------

Thursday, September 3, 1992 pa e 6 The Observer

)I

\fou krww,itf )o ridiculouf, If I don't call rny parent5 every ~vnday at e)( act~ s. o'clock, the~ thihk I was kidnapped by ahen>. or ~omething. Ahyway, Ol'\e Sunday me atld M k we decide to take-off afld checkout th!r cify. ~0 VJe're hangin3. auf and I look. a+ rftY watch. 5 o 'cloc/(. Alr19ht, So rny call1h9 card ahd r head dow" to the local pool hall. (Which I happen to know haf apayphot~e) And I te II the folks the Martians send -their bert.''

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© 1992 AM. •Pend:if18 FCC~. Please caJI a1N:M 800 OOJnber ir d&lls. ••\bu11 receM me S3 ATIT LD. Certlfia&e equiw.lent 10 2Z mimtes cl anlm- dim:t-dialed, cout·IO-oolst, night and Voftkmd call11'18 t.sed oo rates eftectM 6f8jl11.. You cooJd At~ nut IX' ~ millllt:S depmiing oo ..t.:re or .tam yw a.U. Offer limbed 10 one artiliate per studf!tt Business Thursday, September 3, 1992 page 7 HPC hosts California crisis ends first vendor Gov. Wilson signs budget after 63-day delay exhibit SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)­ creditors and employees, the Gov. Pete Wilson signed an first time it had done so since By BEVIN KOVALIK austere $57.6 billion budget 1936. Business Writer Wednesday, ending 63 days of As the stalemate dragged on financial crisis in which the most banks quit cashing the j state had to pay its bills with IOUs, the state's credit rating Hall Pr~sidents' Council IOUs for the first time since the plunged and all funding for (HPC) hos{ed itS . first vendor Great Depression. nursing homes caring for 2,500 exhibit·--·.yest~rday ·w})itlh The budget was delayed for severely-retarded people were enabled vatlous····camp weeks by bitter wrangling be­ cut off, a move that threatened orgall.i~~tiO:Q$ to coUe _ tween the Republican governor to close the homes. fundtai~i;ing ·• ideas fr and the Democrat-controlled State Controller Gray Davis licensed vendors and local Legislature over how much to said Wednesday the IOUs could businesses,· according to HPC cut funds for education, welfare continue for another week be­ assistant coordinator Jennifer and local governments to erase fore the state starts paying Schuster; a $10.7 billion deficit. again with checks. The nursing Studentg.overnment and The new budget reduces homes that weren't getting other campus dubs attended support for cities, counties and anything will also get IOUs in the exhibit and talked with other local governments by $1.3 the meantime, he said. representatives from billion and cuts welfare grants Davis spokesman Edd Fong businesses like Papa John's, by 5.8 percent. The welfare said some banks that stopped Swiss Valley, Coca Cola, and cuts amount to $38 a month for cashing IOUs agreed to honor som~ ¢<\~pt!s businesse$. a mother with two children. them during the transition. Schuster.said._4" Under a companion school Davis, meanwhile, said his of­ HPC · this yendor spending bill the Legislature fice would work around the hi,bit _lp~.s·n····,n··,lns• passed Wednesday, the same clock to catch up on the state's AP File Photo amount of money will be spent bills. California governor Pete Wilson signed a budget Wednesday, ending on pupils as last year, but by "My goal is to pay overdue two months of a state financial crisis. borrowing $973 million against bills as soon as possible so we Wilson signed the budget bill ringer with the IOUs and with future years. can put this sorry chapter of just 30 minutes after the Legis­ the chaos hanging over their "The budget we have just California history behind us," lature gave final approval to the heads in terms of possible lay­ signed is a very difficult budget, he said in a statement. "Those school spending bill, which offs." not only difficult in getting to facing the greatest hardship Wilson insisted was essential to Wilson has made no mention my desk but very difficult in and need will be at the front of balance the budget with no new of layoffs, and Myslinski said his that it reflects the very trying the payment line." taxes. organization was reviewing the times we are experiencing - Hours after Wilson signed the The long impasse was blasted budget to learn exactly what the worst economic times since budget, government officials by Mike Myslinski, spokesman impact it would have on state the Great Depression," Wilson headed for San Francisco to ar­ for the 100,000 member Cali­ departments and their said. range a short-term $3.5 billion fornia State Employees Associa­ employees. During the more than two loan the state could use to pay tion. months the state was without a bills. Fong said it would take "It's a lousy way to run Cali­ "We're trying to sift through budget, California issued more two to six days to get the fornia," he said. "State workers the numbers to see what the than $3.4 billion in IOUs to pay money. have been put through the hard numbers are," he said. Negotiators make progress in GM strike Growth of income falls DETROIT (AP) - Negotiators as were thousands of other period, from 9 a.m. Tuesday to made some progress in lengthy employees of plants that supply 5:30 a.m. Wednesday. They talks toward ending the Ohio parts to the closed assembly resumed at about noon behind rate of inflation parts plant strike that has para- plants. Wednesday. WASHINGTON (AP) going to turn around very lyzed assembly lines at seven Five other GM assembly "There is progress but noth­ Growth in Americans' income soon." General Motors factories, a plants in Michigan, Delaware, ing I can quantify that specifi­ lagged behind rising prices in Wednesday's figures repre­ union official commented Canada and Mexico also could cally," said UAW spokesman 1991 for the frrst time in nine sent a revision of an earlier re­ Wednesday. be closed if the strike continues. Reg McGhee. years, the government said port released in April. The GM assembly plant in The strike comes as GM plans Dave Fascia, bargaining Wednesday. Differences among rich and Oklahoma City became the lat- to eliminate 60,000 hourly jobs chairman of UAW Local1714 at "I think this very nicely re­ poor states narrowed last year, est to close when it idled 5,000 by 1995 by closing 21 plants in the Lordstown plant, told the flects the mood of the elec­ although Connecticut retained workers Wednesday after run- the United States and Canada. Detroit Free Press the pace of torate," said economist Paul its 1990 ranking as the richest ning out of such parts as metal Workers in Lordstown are an­ negotiations quickened after Getman of Regional Financial state, with per person average brackets and body panels. The gry about the company's sub­ high-level meetings Monday Associates in West Chester, Pa. income of $26,022. Mississippi parts are made at the Lord- contracting of skilled trades night at GM headquarters in "They're being squeezed very remained the poorest, with av­ stown, Ohio, plant where 2,400 work. Detroit. hard by rising taxes and rising erage income of $13,328. workers walked off their jobs Neither side at Lordstown He said that by Tuesday health costs on the one hand After Connecticut, the seven days ago. was discussing details of talks, afternoon, the number of and by negligible increases in highest incomes were in New In all, more than 32,000 GM but for the first time since the grievances that led to the strike wages and salaries on the Jersey, $25,066; and assembly plant workers were strike began Aug. 27, negotia­ had been reduced to 30 or 40 other." Massachusetts, $23,003. idled by the Lordstown strike, tions were held for an extended from 350. The Commerce Department The low income states, after said per capita income grew Mississippi, were West Vir­ Wheat farmers welcome new subsidy just 2.4 percent to $19,092 last ginia, $14,301; Utah, $14,625; year, only slightly more than Arkansas, $14,629, and New WASHINGTON (AP) - Wheat trying to get them to use the half the 4.4 percent inflation Mexico, $14,644. farmers on Wednesday wel­ EEP." rate registered by the depart­ Most of the slowest growing comed President Bush's an­ The Export Enhancement ment's index for personal states were on or near either nouncement that he is providing Program is a government sub­ spending. the East or West coasts. That a $1 billion subsidy to push sidy that allows exporters to It was the smallest increase presented a mirror image of wheat sales overseas, but some lower the price of U.S. wheat on since 1961, during the the so-called "bicoastal econ­ said the money should have the world market. Kennedy administration, and omy" of the mid-1980s, which come sooner. This accomplishes two goals: the first time since 1982, dur­ saw low-income inland states "It's definitely good news," It provides American wheat ing the last recession, that in­ lagging behind the boom in said Vince Peterson of U.S. farmers with more income and come growth fell behind infla­ richer coastal states. Wheat Associates, a Washing­ makes the United States more tion. "Generally, the bigger the ton-based office that represents competitive with other wheat­ Adjusted for inflation, in­ boom, the bigger the bust," wheat farmers in international growing countries of the world. comes declined 1. 9 percent Getman said. "A lot of it has to marketing. Both Republican and Demo­ last year, the worst on record do with huge (1980s) boom on But he said Bush's an­ cratic members of Congress going back through 1970, the the coasts in construction, fi­ nouncement that he is loosening Robert Dole from farm states have consis­ latest year for which nancial services and defense up $1 billion from the Export tently pushed the Bush admin­ comparable inflation-adjusted industries." Enhancement Program (EEP) to for the Texas Farm Bureau, istration to use EEP more ag­ numbers are available. Also, he said, income growth help wheat farmers "would said producers in his state told gressively as a weapon against And it was the third year in a has been hurt in wealthy have been better-placed for the him this week that they sold countries who heavily subsidize row that the figure was worse states by the reduction in industry if it had been a month their wheat cheaper this year their farm products. than the year before. Inflation­ interest rates, which has or two ago." Bush made the than in 1950. Senate Republican Leader adjusted per capita incomes lowered the return on savings announcement Wednesday "If we get export sales going Robert Dole of Kansas, the na­ were unchanged in 1990, rose and other investments. during a campaign stop in again that is going to tion's biggest wheat-producing 1.4 percent in 1989 and 1. 9 Montana had the fastest in­ South Dakota. strengthen the market and help state, said the president's an­ percent in 1988. come growth, 7 percent, fol­ Most U.S. wheat was har-_ the farmers put some money in nouncement was "a strong "One reason why the public lowed by Louisiana, 5.4 per­ vested in June and July and their pockets," said Dan Meador convincing signal that the is in such an ornery mood is cent; Mississippi, 4.9 percent, farmers have already sold much of Oklahoma Wheat Growers. United States is going to be a that the pain has been building and Arkansas, Kentucky and of it for less than $3 a bushel, "Most of the state organizations real player on the international for several years," Getman West Virginia, all 4.4 percent. down about a dollar from the like the Oklahoma Wheat scene, staying competitive in said. "Income growth has been State figures were not adjusted year before. Growers have been banging on the face of heavy foreign subsi­ sliding for a while and it's not for inflation. Steve Pringle, a spokesman the door of the White House dies." --~-~----~-- Viewpoint page 8 Thursday, September 3, 1992

The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1992-93 General Board Editor-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.

Bookstore: A bum trip for students T h u r s d a y 's V e r s e AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA How does one begin to correct air. the abominable way the I left vowing that this practice To the soldier: bookstore sells textbooks to Edward Vasta must stop. It might have been students each semester? Guest Columnist excusable tried once and then Why don't you see me? They, the bookstore, take the dropped, but to have knowingly I'm here. entire student body, some ten needed books. It was about 3:30 and willing mounted such an I exist, here I am. thousand in all-so many that in the afternoon. unnecessary and inexcusable to register them, the registrar's Every inch of space in that system year after year ... You're not alive. office spreads out under a dome upper bookstore room was So let me begin by calling on You don't hear the birds. of the Joyce ACC-and they, the filled with sweating bodies, and the powers that be: the book­ Deaf. bookstore, cram all those more kept pouring in through store management, the student Blind too. students into a single room one­ the turnstile (after waiting in a government, the faculty senate, Here I am. twentieth the size of the ACC, if line downstairs to get their the university provost and vice­ not smaller, and already three­ accounts verified). presidents, and the president I want love. quarters filled with overloaded Searching students squeezed himself. I want babies. bookshelves. past those standing in line, fill­ Do not rest, please, until this I'd do anything for you. They force those students to ing the room with a sea of appalling imposition upon our Just say the word and I'll blow myself up., squeeze, squirm, crawl, and voices: "Excuse me." "Pardon students is banished from this cram themselves past each me." "Sorry." "May I just ... " campus. other in search of books, and What kept me there was not Let me also suggest that for By Glasha then to stand in lines that plug only my son's need and the ten NEXT SEMESTER, textbook the aisles the length of the percent faculty discount I could orders be shipped by the book­ room and even double back on expect if I bought those books sellers directly to the Joyce Send your unpublished poem to: themselves. And they keep that personally (I'm paying for them ACC, or to the Stepan Center, or room hot and airless. either way, but to get the dis­ to some other roomy place. Thursday's Verse They do this repeatedly in a count I had to buy them myself, During the first week of P.O. Box Q, ND, IN, 46556 week's time, herding students according to the bookstore). classes, let these books be set into that room not once, but as I was kept there by the good out in some spacious area and often as possible, by imposing a will, the patience, and the gen­ with at least double, perhaps restrictive no-refund policy that uine graciousness of the stu­ triple, the cash registers now Use fight song to show forces students, as the book­ dents. used. store signs warn, to "Go to They strategized, of After the first week of classes, Class First!" course-one buddy getting in let the leftover texts be hauled who the home team is And so on Tuesday, Wednes­ line,, for example, while the to the bookstore for sales day, and Thursday, the students other(s) ferreted out books-but throughout the remainder of Dear Editor, firmed this after I got home. go to class, get assignments, they made friendship and po­ the semester. I would like to comment on I don't think we should give and head again for the lines. liteness prevail. For the long term, separate the Notre Dame Band tradition Michigan another opportunity Outsiders inspecting that in­ Most helpful to me were the the textbook division from the of playing the visitor's fight to chip away at our home field humane and unconscionable encouraging remarks and general book sales. song during the pre-game show. advantage. And I do think we merchandising could only con­ calming good humor of a stu­ Move it to another place with I think that this is one of the should send the words of our clude that they're witnessing dent in line behind me. He kept its own office near lots of class acts in college football. fight song into those NBC mi­ not merely disrespect for the up a steady patter of encour­ flexible space. For the numerous away games crophones and out of people's students but outright contempt. agement, and when a friend And as for those authorities that I have attended, I can re­ TV sets like they haven't seen And indeed, when I suggested squirming past asked how long who for years have inflicted this member our team receiving the since the bouncing ball car­ to an employee that it would he'd been there, this student inhuman torture on our same welcome only once-the toons of the 1950's. help to leave open the door of said cheerfully, "Oh, about fif­ students, present each one with NO-USC game at Los Angeles in On the day of the Michigan the back room, which had its teen minutes," knowing a map leading to Fatima 1976. game in 1988, a banner near window open, that's exactly damned well we'd been there at Retreat House, where they may One school that particularly the bookstore said "Just say no what I got, a straight look of least forty-five minutes and still undertake the long, patient la­ enjoys our band's tradition is to Bo!" contempt and the words, "We had a long way to go. bor required to seek forgiveness Michigan. The NO-Michigan Maybe for Sept. 12, 1992, the don't want students back His laid-back unflappability through prayer and penance. games that I attended at South banner should read "Sing along there." helped keep me from abandon­ Bend in 1988 and 1990 pointed with Mo!" I went through the ordeal on ing son, discount, and all by this out vividly. Wednesday, the second class liberating myself from that Edward Vasta is a professor The 5000 visitors sang their Jack Sekula day, for my son, whose class concentration camp and in Notre Dame's English de­ school song louder than the Class of 1972 schedule left him no time to get bursting free into breathable partment. entire stadium of home team Spring City, PA fans. My VCR replay also con- Sept. 1, 1992 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY I CAN ASSUR& 'rOU, /VIR.. l-ISTeN, 5/NC£ YOU'RE HeRE, A REfOf(f"[R! HOW Rl3[)Ff!!RN, THAT'S A I MJNOCR IF I a:JJWA5K THIV'S INT!iR5T/N6! I NOK/00/NG.' 'The door is open. But the ride, T&R/?JF/{; R&A?RT. Wt'R& YOU A 1?1VOR. Wt UK& 7D RJ6HT. RCAlJ tveRY PAGe THe AR8YOUON AU- ~V HAPPY U/17H HAV/3 PAR&NTS TAU< 70 7Ht A R&- OF THt POST.' P05T L£AV8 OF it ain't free.' JliFFRe/'5 P!<(XJRl35S aASS ABafT 7Hf!JR. JOBS. POFW'Rt AUJ?ITfl?.. YOUfAJ~\ I SOM/3TH!NG 7 \ FOR~ "' 6"'T'!'I'I'I \.,~~~~~ Bruce Springsteen

Some back thoughts from Chi-town : QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Accent Thursday, September 3, 1992 page 9 Passage to the past The Princess offers a relaxing way to see South Bend

By LAURIE SESSA steamboat that he feels is necessary in Assistant Accent Editor his business. "You just don't get in and run. You've got to love the hell out of Looking for a way to take advantage them to keep them going - like a of the nice weather in South Bend? woman," he said. Then head down to the St. Joseph He gets a lot of pleasure out of doing River for a relaxing steamboat ride his job, and often blows the horn at and a history lesson that cannot be children playing on the banks or on the bridges. "A correspondence course found in any classroom. in waving is part of the captain's For only $7 for adults and $4.50 for itinerary," Lackey said. children, anyone can take The Princess for an hour ride down the According to Lackey, a wide variety river with Captain Owen Lackey on of passengers come to take a ride, but any Tuesday through Sunday until on the public cruises, "it is very family mid-October. Group rates are also oriented. We also get a lot of school available at 10 percent off for groups classes." Lackey also mentioned that of 20 or more passengers. he would be teaching a navigation class on The Princess in the future. According to Lackey, The Princess is the only boat of its kind on the river The Princess is also available to today. The Princess in one among only The Observer/John Bingham charter for private functions for $400 four authentic power driven per two hours. In the past, groups steamboats in Indiana. Lackey said The Princess offers rides to the public throughout the day until mid-October. such as the University Food Services that most of the other boats on the and Student Government groups from river are fishing boats or an side of South Bend that most people do middle of the trade route between Notre Dame and Saint Mary's have I occasional motorboat, but sometimes not even know exists, according to South Bend, Elkhart and Benton chartered The Princess. "It works I "weeks at a time pass without seeing Lackey. "We enjoyed it very much. We Harbor in 1903. In the past it was a well for meetings or parties where you I anyone on the river." are ashamed that we didn't come large center of commerce, and now want to get away from the world for a sooner" said South Bend residents "they have tried to put it back like it while." Lackey said. - I The trip is a very tranquil and scenic Helen and Ervin Minkiekiewicc. was 100 years ago" said Lackey. The Princess passes under several The Princess is docked at the 100 I ride down the river that separates I downtown South Bend and arch bridges, and by sitting in the Lackey has been running the Center in Mishawaka and leaves at 2 Mishawaka. "You get the European front with the captain, passengers can steamboat rides for eight years,· but p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m., and 9 p.m. When canal feeling going through the middle learn much about the history of the The Princess itself was built in docked at Howard Park in South Bend, j of towns," said Lackey. river and the bridges that cross it. Michigan in 1957, and, according to The Princess runs at 2:45 p.m. and Lackey, "it'll still be here when we're 7:45. Passengers should call 259-6080 The ride offers a chance to see a The gate at Howard Park, where all gone." to find where the boat is docked on l The Princess docks, used to be in the Lackey commands a respect for the any particular day. I l I I 1 Artistically speaking I I I I Several I I contemporary I 1 I artists display I I their work at I I I Saint Mary's College I 1 By JENNIFER HABRYCH photographic paper. This Accent Writer process is done in an l uncontrolled environment, Artists and art lovers can free from the technological now view the current art advances in processing which exhibition opening Friday, have taken place over the past Sept. 4 at the Moreau 40 years. Galleries at Saint Mary's The Ob!;erver/~~arQIUeriite College. Recently, Shinn has Art exhibits featuring photographs by Barbara Shinn and drawings by Cheryl O'Neill are on display at Photographs by Barbara combined three-dimensional the Moreau Art Galleries at Saint Mary's. Shinn, drawings by Cheryl objects with the prints. to O'Neill. off the lobby of Moreau Hall, Paintings by John Keech O'Neill, and a series of O'Neill, another featured feature the work of and an exhibition of works by sculptural installations on the artist, specializes in large­ Marcia Kaplan has been a contmeporary artists. There video artists, will be on campus grounds by Marcia scale drawings professional sculptor for more is no admission charge for any display from Jan. 22-Feb. 19. Kaplan are' the first featured interconnecting text with than 20 years. Her current of the exhibits during the events in this year's season. image. This medium allows exhibition which resembles season. Regular gallery hours are O'Neill to examine ideas large boulder-like formations Tuesday through Friday, 10 Shinn, a New York City through their relationships in is in place in front of Le Mans Other exhibits during the a.m.-12 p.m. and 1-4 p.m.; resident, has been publicly space rather than time. Hall. year include sculpture by Saturday, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.; exhibiting her work since This is the second year that Vrinsley Tyrrell and fiber and Sunday, 1-3 p.m. 1985. Shinn works with the "The piece constructed for the Moreau Galleries have works by Lilian Tyrrell, Oct. 9 light-sensitivity of the the Saint Mary's exhibit featured outdoor installations. through Nov. 6. A fiber show A reception for the artists, photographic paper in most of explores the silent space Last season's opening by Julie Tourtillotte, assistant open to the public and free of her work. between seeing and exhibition included the works professor of art at Saint charge, will open the exhibits The result is photographs perce1vmg, the void of of several artists at various Mary's and Frances on Friday; Sept. 4 from 7 to 9 which reflect the chaotic unnamed experience that sites around the College. McMahon, a Saint Mary's p.m. in the Moreau Gallery event of the exposure and feels like death, but in fact, is student, will take place from lobby. The exhibits run development of the the essence of life,"according The galleries, located just Dec. 4-Jan. 15. through Oct. 2. page 10 The Observer Thursday, September 3, 1992

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Need female vocalist to sing with Dad needs 2 GAs for Stanford. PLEASE HELP: HELP\! I Need 4-5 GAs for Nov. PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION: Dissfunktion. For more info. call the He's willing to pay big $$$. Call My dad would like to see one 7 BC game. Please call x3799. The Children's Community Co-op NOTICES Cliff at 283-3283 Chris R. at x1179. Michigan game before I graduate Thanks. is now filling its morning classes and need tickets. for ages 3-5 and also the Toddler For more information and EXTERIOR PAINTERS OKAY, I'M BEGGING ... My parents Call Mike283-1161 WILL PAY $100 A TICKET FOR Playschool. This is a co-op with a assistance regarding the Experienced Student Painters will pay big for Mich. tickets! $$$ GOOD NDIMICHIGAN GA's growing popularity within the Notre investigation of financing, business needed to paint South Bend area Call #4419. HELP! I need 1 Stanford stu. or GA 2773097 Dame Community. opportunities and work-at-home homes. Full or Part Time. ticket! Please call MB at x4121 Call for more info: Peg Moody opportunities, THE OBSERVER AMERICA'S COLLEGE PAINTERS ...... NEED TIX ...... NEED 1 OR MORE STANFORD 234-2320 (mornings). urges its readers to contact the 1(800)626-6267 Need 2 student tix for Michigan. -HEY YOU­ GAs. JIM 273-9059 Better Business Bureau of "painting America's homes coast to Please call Ann at x2821. Got any Mich Tix? KIRKWOOD AND RYAN- Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., coast" I need some and am NEED TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN You will never have more fun in a Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- Have 4 Penn St. GA DESPERATE! PLEASE HELP. CALL 1573 48 hour period. Ever. Two 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- Will trade lor 4 Mich GA Call Eric at x3691 Words ...... 9121 orS00-439-5313. FOR RENT Call Bo at 3502 .. TRADE** ..You're Welcome. NEED 1 Mich tickl TRADE ME YOUR TWO MICH-ND ----Dx2. 09/07 SHARP RIVERFRONT HOME­ WANTED: GA'S/STUDENT TIX Will PAY and maybe trade a BYU. GA'S FOR MY TWO NWSTRN-ND MATH TUTOR-All levels FOOTBALL WKNDS/SHORT TERM FOR ANY/ALL HOME GAMES­ #2331 GA'S AND LOTS OF MONEY. U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 271-1532-Joe RENTALS. ALSO APT. & MICH. A MUST! ALUMNI IN -GREG X3844- TIX FOR SALE Sept.15 277-4716 BEDROOMS.257-9101. DESPERATE NEED!\ 708-843- WANTED: THREE MICHIGAN TIX ...... Appalachian Seminar········ 6947 . C'MON, LOOK OUT FOR A Will give First Born and CASH Ryan- Is that a leash I see before Take part in an extraordinary BED "N BREAKFAST REGISTRY DOMER! -JEFFERSON X1422 for MICH Tix!!! Even more for me? DL. opportunity to learn about yourself 219-291-7153 NEED TIX FOR MICH. & PENN SEASON TIX!II KAY x3489 in the Appalachian region of BADLY. 284-5410. ..Hey Nancy, Shannon, Wendy, Kentucky and West Virginia over Roommate needed for Oak Hill HELP HELP HELP! $$$ Need 2 GA Stanford tix. $$$ Laura, Martin, Beth, Eileen, Anne, your fall break. condo. All utilities included. Rent De$$perately I NEED A BOOK OF STUDENT call Michele @3194. JJ, and especially Christina and Applications now available at the negotiable. Call Jon or Mark at $$eeking ticket$$ to. TICKETS -for my over the hill Lisa: Thanx so much for the rockin' esc. 272-8563. ALL home football game$$... Call Alumni Brother. NO Alum needs 2 reasonably priced party and gifts on my 21st! It was Important information meeting on I Sean *2263 If you want to sell yours, Michigan tix. Please call (408)492- worth the wait ... \ luv you aii!••Cathy September 8. . FOR SALE CALL BLAS AT X2645. 0660 X248 or (415)579-1432. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ JUDGEMENT DAY IS COMING!!! $ L..RE_N_T_A-19-.. C-0-LO_R_T_V_O_RV_C_R...... LOST & FOUND I 2 Northwestern tickets for sale ••• CLUB 23 ••• TONIGHT! I. TWO SEMESTERS $99.95, ONE IF YOU HAVE STUDENT TICKET will trade 2 STAN GA for 2 PSU Call Ellen x4294 "Around the world" specials! ANDY we have found your Foxtail! SEMESTER 69.95. 13" COLOR, BOOKLETS YOU ARE WILLING GA or STD x1645 Call x4290 to claim (& plan to give TWO SEMESTERS 69.95, ONE TO SELL PLEASE CALL: N.D. ALUM NEEDS 4 MICH GA'S. detailed description!!!!) SEMESTER 49.95. DELIVERY MOLLY at 284-4377 Badly need 2 student or GA tickets WILLING TO PAY OR TRADE ANY HAPPY, HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY FREE. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ to Michigan. Will pay good money. OTHER HOME GAME GA'S. ERIN QUINN!!!I PLEASE HELP ME!!! I lost my 272-5959 $ x2714. PLEASE CALL (312) 327-9853 ASK Hope you're up to read this! great-grandmother's long silver FOR PAUL OR LEAVE A Love, Alicia, Ann, Carrie & Katy necklace with a Virgin Mary charm. GA's For Purdue, Stanford, BYU, I desperately need 1 Michigan MESSAGE. **** •••••••••••• ***************** Great sentimental value. Reward. and Boston College For Sale or GA for someone coming all the #4419. Trade For Michigan. 289-3273 way from California to see the SR TIX APPLICATION FOR SALE game. Please call Maria at LOTS of$$$!!!!! THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS ···Losr··Losr··Losr·· 45 YARD LINE BEST OFFER Need tix lor P.S.U. X 2126 or 3219. I want TICKET BOOKLETS! Sept. 10 at Stepan 8:00p.m. A SET OF KEYS WITH A SWISS CALL MARTY X1165 Mich. Pur call #1756 Tix on sale at Lafortune Info desk. ARMY KNIFE ATTACHED. YOU $$bob x3398 2 Student Football Ticket $8 students· $12 Gen. Public CAN KEEP THE KNIFE IF YOU Applications available. Best offer. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ REALLY WANT IT, BUT I NEED MY Help! NEED 3 GAs lor Michael 232-2533 KEYS PLEASE! BIKES FOR SALE: CANN, SHW, PERDUE game! I need Michigan student tickets and Hey JAMES MICHAEL, how's them CALL JOE AT x3426 RALEIGH. X1803 Call Jessica@ *1325 !!1!1111!!!!!!!1!!!111!!!!!!!1111111111!!!!!1!!11!!!!!!11 2 BYU GA's. hairballs? !I! IBM-compatible laptop, 16Mhz, 40 $$ Need Mich Tic $$ GA or Student Call Molly 284-4377 WANTED Mgb., Modem, weights 12pounds, - Name Your Price I have MARRIED student tix book SHORT ON CASH ? BL big and clear screen + lots of Call Jim 273-2969 Need to sell Marty 1165 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ HELP!/ I! software + carrying bag. $1500, call Stop by MORRISSEY LOAN - 271-1627. $$NEED 4 MICH GAs BADLY$$ 1!1!11111!1!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!1!11!111!!!!1!!1!!!111!1!! hey! Mon.- Fri.: 11:30 · 12:30 I REALLY need a ride home to CALL AMY x2609 !!!! i need 3 STANFORD g.a.'sl 1st Floor LaFortune CLEVELAND or surrounding area Pontiac 86 Sunbird $2000 i have buck$! O'Hara Lounge this FRIDAY, Sept. 4th. 287-6419 ask for damien NEED 2 FOOTBALL TICKETS 111!!1111111111111!111!!1!1!1111!!1!1111!111!!!11!!1!1!!! call katie x4907 or stop by at CCMB308 (TOGETHER) FOR PENN STATE· !!! 30 day loans up to $250 Can leave anytime in the NO GAME. PRICE NEGOTIABLE. I Need 2 PENN ST GAs @ 1% interest afternoon. COMPUTER: Epson Equity dual CALL BILL COLLECT DAY OR I have MARRIED student tix book x1212 floppy, monitor, printer. $550 or NIGHT 714-624-4010. Need to sell Marty 1165 Are you heading my way??? offer. Lv msg for David at 239-6963 Will trade 2 PURDUE, BC, or BYU Make great money in your extra Can help with gas and tolls. Help! Dave, that great guy from !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Ill!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! GAs for 2 PENN GAs. time as a representative tor The DORM FRIDGE-$50-271-1532 Grace( last year) who got me many !!!! Call Dean@ 287-9663 Collegiate Investment Association. Call 284-5254 tickets lor Pitt. and Tenn.- WHERE Minimal time required. Great FOR SALE: ARE YOU? Call Liz x3783 or 2184 ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY opportunity to make extra money NEEDED BYU and Michigan GA's. ONE IMAGEWRITER II PRINTER HOME GAME. LEAVE MESSAGE FOUR FRIENDS OF A PLAYER ON and add good experience to your Please call 284-4308. FOR APPLE OR MAC. NEED STANFORD GA's, MICH & AT 618-439-3338. THE '88 TEAM NEED TIX FOR resume. For details call (708) 533· BRAND NEW. NEVER USED. PSU Student tix. Will Pay $$ or MICHIGAN GAME. THEY REALLY 0765. NEED a ride to Mich this weekend! $150 OR BEST OFFER. exchange livestock! Rich x3367 TICKET$$ TICKET$$ TICKETS$$ WANT THE TIX BAD. Anywhere from Kzoo north to CALL TODD X1634 $$$1 DEPERATELY N E E 0. CALL 1075 AND ASK FOR MARK MARGE Traverse City. Will pay gas. Please WILL TRADE 2 MICH GAs FOR 2 6 G. A. 's FOR MICHIGAN$$$ OR QUAALUDE call 2331 ASAP! PENN ST. GAs. MATT MICKLE please, please, please, please DO U NEED PLANE TIX TO (713) 332-6709. CALL X2454 I NEED MICH TIX!III! Need BC tix. student and GAs. Call SATURN OF MICHIANA HAS A CHICAGO OR N.Y. FOR SEPT. 5? I NEED MICH TIX!!I! 283-4271 PART-TIME POSITION FOR A CALL EILEEN 283-2773. NEED PENN ST. TIX. GA'S ONLY. HELP A SENIOR! Need 4-5 GEN I NEED MICH TIX!!I! GREETER, TWO OR THREE DAYS 234-8306 OR 800-323-7687. or STD tkt for U MICH. Last Hope Please help I! Julie x4414 Feed me, Seymour ... A WEEK, FROM 5:00-8:00 PM AND Royal Typewriter, Acoustic Guitar, lor family! Tim @289-5196 ALL DAY ON SATURDAY. APPLY Women's Ross 10-speed, Gold N.D. ALUM FROM MEXICO NEED MICH. STUDENT­ IN PERSON, 4028 N. GRAPE Neckiace & Bracelet, Women's RETURNING FOR MICH GAME. Will pay big bucks for NO - MICH BILL X2187 I hate it-it makes my boobs cringe! ROAD, MISHAWAKA, IN (258- Sapphire Ring, Compaq Laptop NEEDS TICKETS. PLEASE CALL G.A. tix. Call Joe@ 287-4561. 6333). SEE RICH OR JERRY. Computer: 286.SLT, 40M HD, 5.6M 233-1296. WILL TRADE 2 BYU STUD TIX Get that butt out of the sink, RAM. 272-0812. I NEED 3 MICHIGAN GA'S FOR 1 MICH STUD TIX it ain't no bidet.. Pay$$$700 for 2 sets of GAs ftbl tix BIG$$$$$ FOR STANFORD GA OR DESPERATELY PLEASE CALL JARED X1656 272-7034 ...TWO TICKETS FOR They Might STUDENT TICKET. NEED ONE . WILL PAY To my dear roommate Colleen: Be Giants, face value ... call CALL DAVE AT 3213.$$$$$ CALL MIKE AT X 2209 DESPARATELY NEED 3 MICH TIX. Hope all is well with whatever book HELP ME! HELP ME! HELP ME! x4059-Thanks WILL PAY TOP$. KJ X1302 you are reading and When are you Desperately need 2 MICHIGAN WILL TRADE 2 STANFORD GA'S WANT TO MAKE A BUCK? going to cover our couch? p.s. Your Student tix for my wealthy alumni AND $$$$$ FOR THREE I REALLY NEED MICH. TICKETS! Buying all GA's. Money no are my favorite Cabbage Patch sisters. Will pay BIG BUCKS! Call TICKETS STANFORD GA'S IN ROW. CALL WILL PUT DEPOSIT ON TICKET problem. Call Kyle at 234-9433. kidm just wait tillfall break in NY, it'll John X3349 DAVE AT 3213. MAKE EASY $$$ BOOK. CALL JON DEBARTOLO be fun.??? &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& AT x3587. WANTED: HELP ME! HELP ME! HELP ME! FOR SALE: 4 U2 TICS SEPT 16 MICH. AND PURDUE TIX. CALL Hey Metz: When are we going to Desperately need 2 MICHIGAN NORTHWESTERN FOR SALE CHICAGO MIKE #1672 HELP!! Need 1 MICH GA MIKE @1151 &LEAVE MSGE. open our massage parlor? But Student tix for my wealthy alumni FACE VALUE NOT ENDZONE Call Scott at x4243 does it matter since I'll give you a sisters. Will pay BIG BUCKS! Call MIKE 1161 NEED2 Good price Wanted: MICH & PURD TIX. Call massage anytime. John X3349 MICHIGAN GA'S Mike@ 1151 & Leave Msg. &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& PLEASE PLEASE. MOTHER'S HELPER TO CARE JOE #1112 I NEED MICH. GA'S. &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& Plum what is it about schlongs that FOR OUR 3-YEAR-OLD. MUST BE CALL SHIRLEY AT 239-5303 make you laugh so hard during FRIENDLY, WITH EXPERIENCE NORTHWESTERN TIX FOR SALE NEED 1 Student Michigan ticket BEFORE 4 PM, NORTHWESTERN FOR SALE Marriage and family. p.s. Who do AND OWN CAR. PART TIME CALL JOE X1760 Call Chris at 283-2727 OR 272-3753 AFTER 5. FACE VALUE NOT ENDZONE you love? DAYS, SOME EVENINGS. 232- SCALPERS NEED NOT CALL. MIKE 1161 2201. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ HELP! My little bro & his three friends are flying in from NY to see NEED 2 MICH. GA'S. CALL 708- &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& Notre Dame Council on I NEED MICHIGAN STUDENT the Mich game. I REALLY need to 251-4502 & LV. MESSAGE, OR International Business Development BONNIE DOON TICKETS and BYU GA's get them 4 tkts. PLEASE call Julie MARK RUST AT 708-982-1776. is having an ALL Council Meeting HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE x4042 2 SENIOR (Sec. 29) FOOTBALL TONIGHT@ 7:45pm 118 Niewland FOR SERVERS. COOKS CALL MOLLY 284-4377 I NEED 2 GA MICHIGAN TICKETS BOOKLETS for SALE · Best Offer ALL WELCOME Ill AND FOUNTAIN NEED 2 MICH. GA'S WILL BUY, I HAVE MONEY! Call: x1849 Apply in person to: $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ OR TRADE FOR PURDUE, BYU, CALL SUSAN 289-6485 To the studs in 704 Grace: 52446 Dixie Way No., South Bend BOST. COLL. OR PENN ST. GA'S. 4615 Grape Rd., Mishawaka I NEED NO FOOTBALL 232-0817 ALUM NEEDS TIX FOR MICH., PERSONAL Today's sports section is perfect! TICKETS.272-6306 STANFORD, PENN ST. CALL DAN Responsible person seeking extra $$$$Please! I! H. C. student needs (312) 868-0009. FENCING CLUB: Meets 6:30-8:00, I hope you are all have wonderful cash needed to deliver cakes. TWO USC TICKETS FOR SALE any football tickets. 271-8954$$$$ Fencing Gym, JACC. Beginners days as well athe guys in 804 and Approx. 45 min/day. Must own car. CALL AMY @ 272-6264 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ welcome. First meeting September my friends on 10. Call Jim or Pat x3367 or x3360 I need three Mich GA's more Will pay crazy cash for NO 1st. Equipment provided. $80 per desperately than everyone else in -Michigan GA's. Call Paul at semester. With Love, MARTEN Need a ride to Mich this weekend! .....Diane's big sis is coming out lor this paper!!! Liscence to spend 289-6648 . Anywhere from Kzoo to Traverse the Michigan game-she is ungodly amounts of money. $$$MICHIGAN$$$ City-will pay gas. Please call 2331 unbelievably cool. She lives lor NO Contact Bill at 299-1845. DESPERADO NEEDS Ml TICKET WILL TRADE RESV. AT SB To Peanut, E, Foss, Bethany, ate, ASAP football, and will live for you if you JUST ONE!! Student or GA. HOLIDAY Butler, Birdo, Kristen and Catherine: sell her a student or GA HAVE 2 NORTHWEST GA's Call Tim x4116 INN ON 9/11 & 9/12 FOR 2 GA'S. Need to see NO go tor it All. Need ticket-please please please!!!! NEED MICH and/or CALL 283-2454. Have a nice day I App. Please call233-1463. Leave Price negotiable. Call 4059. WHOLE STUD. BOOKS Stdt & married stdt Booklets For name, price, and yr. Thanks!***** 288-1 027 -MARK SALE 272-7034 Hey Niff With Love, MARTEN The Observer {

MLB STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS Morgan, wide receiver, on injured reserve. linebacker; and Reggie Moore and Patrick Nelson, AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL American League Recalled Glen Kozlowski, wide receiver, and wide receivers, to the developmental squad. East Divlalon Maurice Douglass, defensive baCk, from waivers. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Eric Allen, L Pet GB L 10 Streak Home Away BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Recalled Luis Mercedes, w Claimed Jay Leeuwenburg, center, off waivers cornerback. Signed Ephreslans Bartley, 76 58 .577 5-5 Lost I 42-24 34-34 outfielder, lrom Rochester ol the International Toronto from the Kansas City Chiefs. linebacker; Bill Hess, wide receiver; Brandon 75 58 .564 112 7-3 Won 5 36-29 39-29 League. Baltimore CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Joe Walter, of­ Houston; Curtis Mayfield, and Robert Presbury, of­ 70 62 .530 5 3-7 Lost 1 41-26 29-36 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Activated Billy Spiers, Milwaukee fensive lineman. Recalled Elston Ridgle, defensive fensive linemen, to the developmental squad. 63 71 .470 13 z-5-5 Lost 4 30-36 33-35 shortstop, from the 60-day disabled list. Detroit lineman, from waivers. Claimed Tom Rayam, of­ PHOENIX CARDINALS-Relinquished the rights 62 71 .466 13 112 6-4 Won 1 33-32 29-39 MINNESOTA TWINS-Activated Paul Abbott, New York fensive lineman, off waivers from the Washington to Bill Lewis, center, making him a tree agent. 60 72 .455 15 z-5-5 Lost 2 39-29 21-43 pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list. Boston Redskins, and Mike Frier, defensive lineman, off PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Traded Huey 60 72 .455 15 z-3-7 Lost 1 34-34 26-38 Nationel League Cleveland waivers from the Seattle Seahawks. Placed Richardson, linebacker, to the Washington Weal Division ATLANTA BRAVES-Purchased the contract of Rooseve~ Nix, defensive lineman; Jeff Thomason, Redsklns lor an undisclosed drah choice. Signed L Pet GB LtD Streak Home Away Randy St. Claire, phcher, from Durham of the w tight end; Mike Dingle, running back; and Mike Michael Procter, quarterback, to the developmental 79 54 .594 z-5-5 Lost 3 40-25 39-29 Carolina League. Oakland Bartler, wide receiver, on injured reserve. squad. Claimed Solomon Wllcots, safety, on 75 59 .560 4 112 6-4 Won 4 39-29 36-30 COLORADO ROCKIES-Named Jerry McMorris, Minnesota DALLAS COWBOYS-Recalled Dale Hellestrae, waivers from the Mlnnesota Vikings. 69 62 .527 9 z-5-5 Won 1 43-25 26-37 chairman and chief executive officer; Paul Jacobs, Chicago center, from waivers. Placed Jimmy Smith, wide SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed Johnnie 65 70 .481 15 5-5 Lost 2 31·38 34-32 general counsel for the team; and Kevin Jordan, Texas receiver, and Tony Hill, defensive end, on Injured Barnes and Robert Claiborne, wide receivers; Kansascny 60 71 .458 18 4-6 Won 3 36-27 24-44 acting chief financial officer. Announced resigna­ 27-43 tion of Steve Ehrhart, general partner. reserve. Peter Tuipulotu. running back; Terry Beauford, of­ Cal~omia 60 73 .451 19 4-6 Won 1 33-30 23-41 GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Chris Holder, fensive lineman; and Arthur Paul, defensive tackle, Seattle 56 77 .421 23 6-4 Won 2 33-36 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Activated Frank DIPino, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list. wide receiver; Sebastian Barrie. defensive end; to the developmental squad. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Called up Kevin and Brent Grllltth, offensive taCkle, to their devel­ SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Brian Blades, NATIONAL LEAGUE Rogers and Francisco Oliveras, phchers; John opmental squad. wide receiver, to two one-year contracts. Claimed Eaat Division Brian Hunter, offensive lineman, on waivers from w L Pet GB LtO Streak Home Away Patterson, infielder-outfielder; and Steve Decker, HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Craig Veasey, de­ catcher, from Phoenix of the Pacllic Coast League. fensive lineman. the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Recalled Brain Pittsburgh 76 56 .576 z-7-3 Won 4 40-24 36-32 Purchased the contract of Larry Carter, pitcher, INDIANAPOLIS COLTS--Claimed Tony Stargell, Treggs, wide receiver, and Nesby Glasgow and Montreal 73 59 .553 3 z-7-3 Won 4 34-31 39-28 cornerback, ott waivers from the New York Jets. Malcolm Frank, defensive backs, off waivers. 68 64 .515 8 z-7-3 Won 1 36-28 32-36 from Phoenix. Chicago Released Ed Toner, fullback. Placed Bryan Millard, guard; Jacob Green and 65 66 .496 10 112 z-7-3 Lost 1 35-30 30-36 Southern Leegue St. Louis KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Kani Kauahl, Michael Sinclair, defensive ends; and James New York 61 70 .466 t4 112 z-7-3 Won 1 35-32 26-38 CHATTANOOGA LOOKOUTS-Placed Rusty center. Placed Dlno Hackett, linebacker, on Injured Jefferson, defensive back, on Injured reserve. Philadelphia 53 77 .408 22 2-8 Lost 2 31-36 22-41 Kilgo, phcher, on the 15-day disabled list. reserve. HOCKEY Weal Dlvlaion KNOXVILLE BLUE JAYS-Announced the team W L Pet GB LtO Streak Home Away nickname has been changed to the Smokies. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Recalled Vince Netlonef Hockey League Evans, quarterback, from waivers. Waived DerriCk NHL-Signed a live-year television contract with Atlanta I 7 8 53 .595 4-6 Lost 1 39-24 39-29 BASKETBALL Gainer, running back. Signed Daryl Hobbs and Ty ESPN. Cincinnati 71 61 .538 7112 z-3-7 Lost 7 41-22 30-39 Netlonaf B.. ketbalf A ..ocietion Montgomery, wide receivers; Ferric Collons, de­ MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Traded David San Diego 70 62 .530 8112 z-5-5 Won 1 40-28 30-34 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed Mike fensive lineman; Kevin Smnh, tight end-running Shaw, defenseman, to the Boston Bruins lor future Houston 62 70 .470 t6 112 z-8-2 Won 2 37-29 25-41 Sanders, forward. back; and Rich Stephens. offensive lineman, to the considerations. San Fran cisco 59 73 .447 t9 112 1-9 Lost 8 36-33 23-40 Continental Ballketbalf Aaaociation developmental squad. NEW YORK RANGERS-Agreed to terms with Los Angeles 54 79 .406 25 2-8 Lost 1 34-35 20-44 GRAND RAPIDS HOOPS-Signed Herb Jones, John Vanbiesbrouck, goaltender. z-denotes first oame was a win. guard, and Eric Taylor, forward. LOS ANGELES RAMS-Claimed Troy Stradford, lnternatlonel Hockey L.. gue Wednesdsy'e Gamea Wednesday's Games QUAD CITY THUNDER-Signed Reggie Fox, running back, on waivers from the Kansas City PEORIA RIVERMEN-Signed Peter Kasowski, Late Games Not lnduded Late Game Not Included guard. Chiefs and John Stephen, linebacker, on waivers from the Green Bay Packers. Signed Brian Darren Colbourne and Doug Wlckenheiser, tor­ Minnesota 4. Detroit 2 New York 6, Atlanta 5 RAPID CITY THRILLERS-Acquired the rights to Townsend and Thomas Homco, linebackers; wards. Ba~imore 2, Oakland 1, 10 innings Chicago 5, Los Angeles 1 Ron Ellis, forward, to co~lete an earlier trade In­ Kelvin Harris, center; and Courtney Griffin, comer­ COLLEGE Chicago 3, Toronto 2 Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 2 volving Jarvis Basnight, forward. back, to the developmental squad. BOSTON COLLEGE-Promoted Tim Cohane to New York at Milwaukee (n) Montreal 7, Cincinnati 3 FOOTBALL NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Brian Allred and men's associate basketball coach. Texas at Kansas Cny (n) San Diego 5, St. Louis 4 National Football Leegue BROCKPORT STATE-Named Ed Gonzalez Boston at Seattle (n) Philadelphia at Houston (n) BUFFALO BILLS-Agreed to terms with Keith Michael Wright, cornerbacks; Ted Popson, tight women's tennis Cleveland at California (n) Thuraday'a Gamea McKeller, tight end, and Kirby Jackson, cornerback, end; Stacey Dillard, defensive lineman; and Jell coach. Novak ottenslve tackle, to the developmental CENTRE-Named Jo Lay field hockey coach and Thuraday'a Game Montreal (Barnes 4-5) at Atlanta (Leibrandt 11-5), on two-year contracts. squad. Steve Cherry, Mike Jackson, Tim McDaniel and Chicago (McDowell 18· 7) at Kansas City (Aquino 5:10p.m. CHICAGO BEARS-Signed William Perry, defen­ 2-3), 8:35p.m. sive tackle, to a two-year contract. Placed Shaun NEW YORK JETS-Signed James Brown, tackle; David Robinson men's assistant football coaches. Only game scheduled Gayle, safety; Jim Thornton, tight end; and Anthony Matt Wlllh, defensive tackle; Keo Coleman, CAMPUS MlNISIRY...... CoNSIDERATIONS The Direction of our Lives neighborly solidarity, are being overwhelmed everywhere by the consumer mentality and the pressures of individual survival. l I During this past summer, I changed rooms and moved up two floors to the top of Morrissey Hall, into a suite of rooms designed for a "priest in residence." As followers of the simple man of Nazareth, we must stand in contrast to these Previously, as an assistant rector, I had a nice, simple room, with plenty of trends. As educated, privileged Christians we need seek for ways to move our j windows, and a private bathroom off to one side. (Being given my own world to holier purpose. And those of us who profess publicly the vows of bathroom was for me something like personally experiencing a sixth proof for traditional religious life, we particularly need to be seen as clearer signs of the existence contradiction to the sad values of our fragmented world and the false hopes of of God.) its dead-end promises. I Anyway, now this year I have been given two rooms with a bath off to the side, In the end, I guess we need not apologize for where we come from or be and I love it all very much. There's even more light than before, pouring embarrassed by what we have been given. But we surely do need to speak more through the windows ever since they cut down several diseased trees out in honestly with one another about what we are doing with our many gifts and front of the building - and, happily, I still don't have to stand in line for the where we are going with the direction of our lives. shower. On top of that, the University bought me a brand new couch that pulls "' out into a double bed for visitors and already several of my friends have availed Tom McDermott, C.S.C. themselves of my kind hospitality. It's fair to say that I'm really nicely set up.

The only painful moments come when my friends from the dorm stop by to see this new pad of mine and start throwing around comments like "Wow, Father, you could put our little room in here four times," or "Gee, Father, nice room, I sure wish I had a vow of poverty like yours ... "or "Hey Father, nice clerical upgrade you pulled off here ... "

It must only sound defensive (which it is) when I say that I didn't ask to move, and it doesn't seem to carry much wisdom when I tell a pair of cramped WEEKEND PRESIDERS AT SACRED HEART BASILICA underclassmen "hang around 25 years, and you too can have a bigger room." Sat. Sept. 5 5:00p.m. Rev. Robert Plasker, C.S.C. Sun. Sept. 6 lO:OOa.m. Rev. John Pearson,C.S.C. They know I'm a vowed religious. And religious life is meant to give witness, 11:45a.m. Rev. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C. and to point to transcendental values. teach, to Sometimes I bemoan how awkward that is.

When I was ordained, people gave me an engraved Seiko watch and several gold-filled Cross pen and pencil sets - only the best for Father. When I decided not to wear the watch or use the pens because I thought they were too nice for Opening Meeting for those interested in a priest to have, all it did was make me late for my appointments and inevitably Baptism and Full Communion with the need to borrow pencils when I got there. To stop being a burden, I started wearing the watch. Catholic Church 4:00 p.m. Sunday Catholics are not people whose tradition teaches them to hate life or be afraid September 13 of its joys. We love music and dancing, food and drink, picnics and processions. Nothing is better than gathering the clan for a party. But we are also people Opening Meeting for those interested in who want our lives to show clear priorities, clear choices in a world and culture Confirmation in the Catholic Church , . where lives are often shallow and values often transient. 5:00 p.m. Sunday September 13 Materialism is stealing the spirit from our world. Time-honored values of sharing and respect, of conversation and compassion, of family unity and page 12 The Observer Thursday, September 3, 1992 Coleman loses two games for shoving Torborg NEW YORK (AP) - Vince Torborg confronted Coleman in Coleman's two-game suspen­ the clubhouse. sion for shoving manager Jeff "Some guys would walk away Torborg on Tuesday night is from something like this," only the latest episode in the Torborg said. "I chose to go into New York Mets outfielder's dis­ the clubhouse. I wanted to astrous season. settle it immediately. It isn't It began in spring training something I'll forget easily, but I when his name surfaced in a won't change his status as a rape allegation and continued player. I said what I had to say with a series of injuries that and I did what I had to do. Now limited him to only 55 of the it's up to him. I'm not the en­ team's first 130 games. emy. He also faces a possible sus­ "''m going to sit down with pension by the Nat\onal League him when he rejoins us in for making contact with home Cincinnati on Friday and tell plate umpire Gary Darling just him this is the way it is. He has before his confrontation with to act professionally." his manager. Coleman and his agent, Coleman pushed Torborg Richmond Bry, were not avail­ when he tried to separate him able for comment Wednesday. from Darling, who had ejected "I don't have to worry about Coleman for arguing a checked­ him," Coleman said Tuesday swing third-strike call in the night. "It happened, it's his call, second inning of the Mets' 4-1 his judgment. He's the manager. loss to Atlanta. I thought Jeff should have "All I could see is a lengthy argued with the umpire instead suspension coming up if it got of me. He didn't do that. I told ugly, so I pulled him away and Jeff to argue with him." he turned on me," Torborg said The grievance would not stop Wednesday. "It's unfortunate ... a suspension, but it could get just another part of a very Coleman back the withheld strange year." money. If the case goes to a AP File Photo Vince Coleman, shown here in his days as a St. Louis Cardinal, was given a two-day suspension for an The league was studying the hearing, it would be decided by incident on Tuesday in which he shoved New York Mats manager Jeff Torborg. incident, NL spokeswoman Katy arbitrator George Nicolau. see if there is league action. But 1991 season. He'll make $5 Florida State League. Last Feeney said. The Major League "We're going to file a with respect to the club action, million over the next two years, season, he got into an argument ~ Baseball Players Association grievance, but nothing is going a grievance will be filed." making a trade unlikely. with Mets coach Mike Cubbage , said it will file a grievance to be filed today," Michael Coleman, hitting .273 with 18 "It was an unhappy sequence in San Diego after Cubbage told challenging the team's two-day Weiner, assistant general steals, has two seasons remain­ of events," Mets general man­ the outfielder he was taking ' ban, which will cost Coleman counsel of the Major League I ing on the $11.95 million, four­ ager AI Harazin said Tuesday batting practice out of turn. ' $31,868.13. Baseball Players Association, year deal he signed with the night. "The way I understand it, Following the incident, said Wednesday. "We want to Mets as a free agent prior to the Coleman was insubordinate." Coleman, who led the NL in I' ' Brewster Whitecaps while valuable because it offered him It was the second time in three stolen bases six consecutive r junior pitcher Tom Price played the opportunity to experiment days that Coleman was ejected seasons while with St. Louis, ' Summer for the league champion for arguing a third strike. He has only 55 in two seasons with I' Chatham Xs. "It was like class-A ball with was tossed Sunday night in the the Mets. continued from page 16 Playing in the Central Illinois college all-stars, but more re­ second inning by home plate ~ Collegiate Baseball League laxed," said Michalak. "It umpire Bruce Froemming. Hamstring injuries limited him were seniors Alan Walania and helped me to develop my inside Coleman also was ejected for to 72 games last year. He has Failla gained something im­ Chris Michalak, junior Matt fastball. Before, I was afraid of arguing a third strike during a been sidelined this season with I portant from his summer Haas, and sophomores Steve making a mistake." rehabilitation assignment with various leg injuries and a pulled league experience. Verduzco and Craig DeSensi. the St. Lucie Mets of the Class-A muscle in his rib f Walania received Pitcher of the The leagues provided much "I got more confidence," said Year honors in the league with more than an opportunity to I Failla. "Playing there puts you a .082 ERA for the Champaign develop new skills. more at ease with your ability." County Colts. Michalak, who lead his "After playing with these ,I Two other Irish players joined Danville team to the league guys, you don't see them as Failla in the Cape Cod League. championship by going unde­ opponents. You see them aE I Sophomore catcher Bob Lisanti feated in six decisions felt the people. I developed some grea1 played with Failla for the summer league was extremely friendships," said Michalak. · f r··-·------·-·------··------I he said. "You just can't put a New for '92 I price tag on that friendship." Play like DuBose The NCAA agreed, concluding a Champion continued from page 16 in a statement that "it does not !r appear that the relationship oc­ J'oday curred or that the benefits were provided for athletics reasons." !Spirit Towelsi of the Western Washington ! ! i ! Catch the spirtt and own a piece of history ! Notre Dame Alumni Club, and "I think they're making a i e same tme. A M.JST have item! ~ PARAMOUNT COMMUNICATIONS COMPAHY ft I his wife is a former Notre Dame ~.o. TIU{DmiQf!Cltnll== ~ I~ •: I admissions officer. mountain out of a molehill," i To get ywrs just cmtact any rnerrtJer of Courtney told the South Bend ! S. A. R. G. a t A friendship developed long Rtl1t1on1 Tribune. j '\):~~ Student Alurm1 Group ,f~~ ! before Notre Dame recruiters ; 'ii Also available at the Oo ! J Alumni Office- Main Building ! FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 ' 9:45 I called, and the Courtneys ·-··-··-··-··-··--·-··--·-··-··-··-··-··-·---·-! named DuBose as godfather to Athletic director Dick t' their newborn child, DuBose Rosenthal could shed no light said. on who tipped the NCAA to the ALUMNI ' loan. Rosenthal and the NCAA Ill SENIOR "No one will ever be able to said DuBose cooperated fully I understand how close we are," during the investigation. f r ,' Fulbria"ht Competition ~CLUB 1993-1994 Thursday is f Seniors interested in Pursuing Graduate Study Abroad are invited to an Cup Night • informational meeting with ' You may have missed last Thursday ... advisor, John Welle (7204) on Don't miss this one! . ( Thursday, September 3rd at The place to be for the 7:15 p.m.in the uclass of '93" Center for Social Concerns must be 21 ------~------~~------~------~

Thursday, September 3, 1992 The Observer page 13 Lend I needs five sets to advance to third round It is a quieter Edberg, Chang have easier time NEW YORK (AP) - Ivan Lend! No. 4 seed who beat Ellis Open this year offered, then took back, the Ferreira 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 (7-1). NEW YORK (AP) - Once a best 40th birthday present "When Jimmy was 20, the noisy, raucous place that drove Jimmy Connors could have game was not quite as intense. I players to distraction, the wanted at the U.S. Open. don't think they played as many National Tennis Center is un­ Nothing would have pleased tournaments back then. I think dergoing an image transplant. Connors more than taking the now players put more demands Welcome to the happy-go­ stadium court Wednesday night on their bodies and minds." lucky U.S. Open, a kinder, against Brazil's Jaime Oncins Lend!, 32, already is on ttie gentler tournament where this after a first-round loss by decline and growing weary of year's logo ought to be a smiley Lend!, seeded to meet the win­ the grind as his family expands face. ner in the second round. with three daughters in the past Now understand, this is a Lend! did his best, or worst, two years. place where planes once to fulfill that birthday wish by Only Navratilova, a month zoomed overhead perilously playing nearly 4 1/2 hours shy of 36, still has that youthful close, it seemed, to the action, a against another Jaime, Peru's enthusiasm and love of the place where fans often ignore Jaime Yzaga, before winning 6- game that could keep her a the chair umpire's plea 7 (2-7), 6-1, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. Lend! force for four more years. "Silence, please," a place player stretched out the agony, failing "He feels like he has got noth­ Kevin Curren once suggested on four match points in the last ing to lose now. Every match he bombing into oblivion. AP File Photo two games, until he clinched it wins, that is big. He just goes The planes are gone, their Stefan Edberg, shown here at the Masters, won his second round with his 17th ace. out there and enjoys himself," • flight patterns changed for the match at the U.S. Open with a 7-5,7-5, 6-2 win over Luis Mattar. The long match briefly de­ Edberg said of Connors. second straight year at the be­ "They are just really enthusias- and tossed like so much red layed the night session, but Connors' match was his 114th hest of Mayor David Dinkins, a tic in the New York way." meat to Martina Navratilova in Jennifer Capriati didn't make match at the Open, one more tennis enthusiast. The visitors would be greeted the first round. the crowd wait much longer match than Chris Evert played The fans remain the fans. warmly. There are, you see, no Stafford laughed her way than necessary for Connors as in her 19 years here. Connors, Andre Agassi smiles at the sneers and no jeers here. Just through three sets, coming she rushed past Sandrine a five-time Open champion, is memory of being told, "Go get a grins all around. Win or lose, close to upsetting the Grand Testud 6-2, 6-3. the only player to win it on job, you bum." Was he upset? everybody is happy to be here. Dame of women's tennis. She A loss by Lend! would have three different surfaces No way. Nowhere was that more obvi- laughed when she made points meant a seedless path for grass, clay and hard courts. "''m trying to be as diplomatic ous than with Shaun Stafford, and she laughed when she Connors to at least the fourth about this as possible," he said. ranked No. 160 in the world missed points. round, similar to the route he "It is a different thing for him took a year ago in his dramatic to go out there than me," surge to the semifinals. Edberg said. "I have more Stephan Edberg, all of 26, pressure because people expect shuddered at the thought of me to win, and he has to have another 14 years on the the crowd behind him." nonstop tour after he began Some players think Connors Bring this ad with your valid college ID defense of his U.S. Open title got preferential treatment last Wednesday with a smooth 7-5, year at the Open, being as­ and receive an additional 15°/o off 7-5, 6-2 victory over Luiz signed the featured night Mattar. matches instead of playing in the heat of the afternoon. This the already reduced price of our barn jacket.~' "No, I don't think I will be year, he's starting off the same playing at that stage," Edberg way, but Edberg, for one, said. "He is very exceptional. doesn't mind. He has been lucky, hasn't had too many injuries. He has a "I think he deserves it," very light body, and he has Edberg said. "He has been been able to keep going, having around long enough. Obviously, the motivation. I don't think I they are looking to put him at can. It would be too tough." the best time, like playing Seles, the women's defending tonight. He is always going to champion and top seed, have a special care, and that is reached the third round by quite normal. It would happen beating NCAA champion Lisa anywhere, I think, and I Raymond, 7-5, 6-0, then smiled especially here." about the notion of playing to 40, a lifetime away. In other matches Wednesday, Chang, 20 years old and al­ Gabriela Sabatini, the women's ready a pro for five years, No. 4 seed, reached the third _couldn't imagine sticking round 6-0, 6-4 over Julie around another 20 years. Halard, and Mary Joe "I honestly feel that it would Fernandez, No.7, won 3-6, 6-3, be· difficult," said Chang, the 6-1 over Natalia Medvedeva.

.. ~. !l Notre Dame Accounting Association

Informational Meeting Thurs. September 3 7:00 P.M. RM. 027 Hayes Healy Agenda: Discuss Upcoming Events Collect $5 dues for year 701 Lighthouse Place Michigan City, IN (219) 873-9292 All Students Are Welcome •offer valid two weeks from publication date. Available in limited colors and sizes. ------

The Observer Thursday, September 3, 1992 SPORTS BRIEFS Notre Dame Rugby Club is starting practice. All returning players and anyone interested in of baseball owners playing should come to Stepan Field at 4:15p.m. Questions? Call287-3587. NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball Because the Major League Football Officials are needed for RecSports leagues. Come to meeting on September 9 in the owners will gather Thursday Agreement doesn't have a JACC Football Auditorium at 5 p.m. for Grad football and at 5:30 p.m. for women's interhall. afternoon at an airport hotel mechanism for firing a com­ Officials earn $9 a game. outside Chicago to discuss Fay missioner, it also was unclear Vincent, but it's still unclear if what options were available to •.. Baseball umpires needed for fall baseball leagues. Anyone interested should report to an they will pressure him to quit the disenchanted owners. An umpire's meeting on September 3 at 5 p.m. in the JACC Auditorium. Umpires earn $10 a game. as commissioner or attempt to attempted firing would lead to fire him. a court fight that could tie up Tickets for the Notre Dame-Northwestern game are still available at the JACC ticket otllce on It appeared Wednesday that baseball's administration for a Thursday from 9 a.m. until5 p.m, and through Ticketmaster {312)559·1212 and the Northwestern Ticket Office 1·800-WILDCAT. .·· representatives of all 28 teams lengthy time. The anti-Vincent group, by would attend the special meet­ Soccer Officials are needed for RecSports soccer leagues .. Come to a meeting on September 10 ·ng, called by the league presi­ many accounts, is led by at 5:30p.m. in the JACC Auditorium. Officials earn $10 a game., dents last week over Vincent's Reinsdorf, Bud Selig of the objection. The commissioner Milwaukee Brewers, Stanton · RecSports is accepting entries for interhall cross country and men's soccer; campus volleyball will not attend because he says Cook of the Chicago Cubs and and grad/faculty/staff soccer. Entries are due in the RecSports Office in the JACC by September 9. the Major League Agreement Peter O'Malley of the Los prohibits discussion of the Angeles Dodgers. The campus 2-person golf scramble will take place on September 27. The tournament is terms and duties of the open to all students. faculty and staff. Sign up as an individual or in pairs. Entries and entry fees ncumbent. "Doesn't the board of directors due by September 23. fire its chairman or its "I really don't expect that he president if it's not satisfied All Saint Mary's students interested in playing varsity basketball should attend a meeting on will be fired on Thursday," that the chairman or the presi­ September 3 at 4 p.m. at the Angela Athletic Center. • Chicago White Sox owner Jerry dent is (not) doing what the The 8th Annual run, jane, run: Women in Sports Fundraiser will sponsor a women's double Reinsdorf said. "I just don't board of directors wants elimination 3•on-3 basketball tournament on September 13 at the Stepan Outdoor Courts. know what's going to happen. done?" Reinsdorf asked. "These Registration and the $20 fee is due before September 4. Contact Sandy Botham at 239-5420 for We have a lot of things to talk franchises are owned by the registration forms. Funds raised by the event will benefit the YWCA of St. Joseph County. about." owners, so to speak, and the commissioner is the employee Anyone interested in indoor or outdoor track should come to an information meeting on It appeared 13 or 14 teams of the owners. And if the September 9 at4 p.m. in Loftus Auditorium. Questioru;? Call Yvette McNeill at 283-4412. were against Vincent and that commissioner is not doing a 10-12 were supporting him. good job for the owners, then Off-Campus soccer players are trying to organize a team. Anyone interested in playing off­ The views of the San Diego he ought to be dismissed." campus interhall soccer should call Paul at 277-5329. Padres and Detroit Tigers were Reinsdorfs view has changed unclear. completely from the early The Notre Dame Rowing Club will hold an informational meeting on September 3 at 7:30.p.m. morning of March 19, 1990, fit Haggar Auditorium for anyone intereste~ in rowing. ·· ·· · · when he praised Vincent's role "I know that there's a majority ND/SMC women's lacrosse club is looking for new members. Anyone interested in should call that's not going to be behind in the four-year agreement Emily Hage at 283·2914 or Janet Hathoway at 283-4208. him," Philadelphia Phillies between the clubs and the owner Bill Giles said. "How Major League Baseball Players The NDISMC Equestrian team will h<>td a mand~tory maetlng oQ Sf'lptt!mber 3 at 7:3(fP·1ll· ~n many, I don't know." Association. in room 222 ·ofthe llcsburgh Library. New members wekome. Questions? Call Megan at 283-27S4 ~------~~~~==~

Irish CWEfcomE g:Ja'l..ty continued from page 16 (at dVEw 9acufty and Staff outside hitter who logged 32 kills last year. With only these two plus six freshmen on the ry ou a 'l..E co'l.diaffy inaitEd to attEnd an published roster, inexperience s a concern for the coach. d-/ou d'oEUU'l..E:i c/?EcEption at thE "We'll go to Javonne as much I as possible," Bertoli said, "but 'llniaEuity Cfub of dVohE :DamE her supporting cast has to con­ cMain ..LoungE tribute, and I think they will. Our new players are stronger dVotu :DamE clf-uEnUE all around than the ones we lost from last year." {no:t to thE d-/Hbu'l.gh CEntn} Timr~~aJ, ~~~t~m~~r ~r~ The match is the first ever between the two schools. CWEdnE:iday - SEptEmbE'L 9, 1992 ~:~~ ~1 4:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Reduce f~~t~r R~~m ill1~f~rtnn~ Reuse UNIVERSITY CLUB I, Recycle OF NOTRE DAME ,t c:R.~. . 239-7093 r Please join us p@'S '\17 Day Delivery at the WELCOME PICNIC OJ Roses Flowers for Balloons Plants ALL Graduate Students A-I \ tth Gift & Fruit Baskets '"YOUR FULL SERVICE F\.ORtSr (219)277--1291 Thursday, September 3 Clocktower Square 6:00 - 7:30 pm 51400 31 North Order 24 hrs Com1nunity Center South Bend, IN 46637 a day Fischer, O'Hara-Grace Graduate Residences

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CROSSWORD CAMPUS Thursday ACROSS 31 Secret 54 Babylon's site, messages today 1 Artist Chagall _9 a.m.· 3:30_P·!'1· "Dirty Book Sale." Concourse, Hesburgh 34 Fragment 55 In the skies, the s Sheer fright Library. Admisswn Free. Sponsored by University of Notre 35 Diving bird Hunter Dame Press. 10 Secretary, e.g. 36 Biblical book 57 High time 14 Young's "the 37 Contraction for 58 Site of Callao place" 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Film: "Crazy People," Cushing shall not 59 Early form of Auditorium. 15 Pedro's friend 38 Like Me. forests bridge 16 South Seas port 39 Girl Scouts &OShivery 17 Siberian river founder 61 Rice-based potable 18 Stylish shop 40 British county 19Hue 62-Parker 41Gay- (busybody) 20 Game or Wis. 42 Exclusive 63 Old measures city control of length MENU 22Siy 44 Belfry dweller 24 Ear's opening 45 Handles rudely SAINT MARY'S NOTRE DAME 25 Inflexible 46 Novelist- DOWN 26lmmerse May Alcott 1 Entertainer from 49Cioak 27 Checkers, in Chicago Baked Potato Bar Veal Parmesan Grinder Cheshire 52 Toothed wheel 2 Mr. T's TV group Chinese Bar Pasta Primavera 3 Belgian marble ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 Parlor game Roast Beef Whipped Potatoes 5 Reject 6 Gather 7 "The great river" L--....L...... &....-'-- Controlling your blood pressure can reduce your chances ofthe Bible a"But-on 27 Pepys's book 40 Dispute 49 Extremities of heart disease. Have your blood pressure checked. forever": 21 Locks 41 Composer Anka so Expanse And keep it in check for life. Tennyson 29Air 43 Unclear 51 Cortex 9Agreement 30 Hebrides island 44 Bligh's vessel 52 Reformer Jacob 10 Social activity 31 Soothe 46 Untethered 11 Majestic 47 "Cheers" seat 53 Terminates 12 Fall gradually 32 Melville work: 1847 48 Bikini, e.g. 56 Greek letter 13 Actress Jurado 21 U.S. inventor 33 Football term Elisha- 34 Donahue and Harris Get answers to any three clues 23 Profligate by touch-tone phone: 1·900·420· 25 "Go~d Night, 37 Confrontation 5656 (75¢ each minute). ~ . 38 Self-possession

0• American Heart Association • Sports page 16 Thursday, September 3, 1992

JENNY Irish volleyball to face seasoned killer MARTEN Brooks to lead New Orleans On-Top of Sports against Notre Dame at JACC By DAN PIER Now it's time to get Sports Writer

down to business After disposing of a balanced Ball State squad in the season opener, the Notre Dame volleyball team will try its hand against a one-woman wrecking crew tonight as All­ As the dust settles on the Demetrius America candidate Javonne Brooks leads the University of DuBose investigation, the Notre Dame New Orleans against the Irish at 7:30 at the Joyce ACC. fans can go back to doing what they do After three seasons, Brooks, an outside hitter, stands best. 11th on the NCAA all-time career kills list. She could vault Talk Notre Dame football. into the number one spot with 714 kills this season, a mark Now that the preseason crisis is over she surpassed in both her freshman and sophomore cam­ and the team should be returned to paigns. Brooks broke the school and Sun Belt Conference relative completeness in two weeks, the records with 5.0 kills per game last year. She holds the predicting begins. The sportswriters school match, season and career blocking and hitting have already put in their two-cents records, along with the career ace record. worth with their preseason polls and Irish head coach Debbie Brown has never seen Brooks the time has come for the fans to start play, but is impressed with the senior's statistics. second guessing them. "She had 1,197 attack attempts last year," Brown said. Will the defense hold the other "Do you think she'll get some swings? She also had a high teams? attack percentage (.345) with that many attempts. We Will Rick Mirer and Jerome Bettis need to work on our blocking." have Heisman-esque seasons? While Brooks is a concern, Brown feels that playing their Listen to conversations around the own game is more important for the Irish. She cited a lack dining halls and out in the quads. of spirit as a problem in Tuesday night's opener. Eventually, they all come back to Notre "We need to play with more enthusiasm and emotion," Dame football. The subject is also hotly the coach told her team. "We really need to celebrate good debated out on the lines outside the plays. The level of emotion was significantly less than in Joyce ACC, where faithful Irish last year's opener against Purdue." students have camped out for their Brown also expects her team to improve its execution in student tickets. tonight's match. Will 1992 be a championship year? "We did not reach our goal for team hitting percentage Will the student body see the "#1" on against Ball State," Brown noted. "When you're playing top of Grace Hall again? against teams that aren't nationally ranked, it's not easy to Discussing Irish football is almost an 't be up, but you still need to execute well." art form. The fan knows names and po­ The Irish enter the match at 1-0 for the season after sitions and stats. Armed with all that finishing last year 26-10. New Orleans played its first information, he or she analyzes, match last night at Illinois State. Head coach Jim Bertoli predicts, forecasts and brags. ~ . ~ led the Buc-kettes to a 17-16 record in 1991, his first If you have seen Saturday Night season at the helm. New Orleans finished fourth in the .~. ..•.... ·,·· ... Live's Superfans skit and thought it was Sun Belt West division. an exaggeration, tune in to football . The Observer/Jake Peters The Buc-kettes have only one returning letter-winner in discussions around campus. Many Brooks' supporting cast. Jennifer Pokraka is a sophomore Notre Dame fans treat Lou Holtz with The Notre Dame volleyball team will need strong spiking when the Irish face New Orleans tonight at the JACC to counteract the play of the same reverence that the Superfans Javonne Brooks. see IRISH/ page 14 hold for Mike Ditka and their conclusion is similar. Da Irish. ND baseball players hone skills DuBose responds By MATT BOWER From the seasoned alumni and to suspension Sports Writer upperclassmen to the freshmen, all are SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Demetrius eagerly awaiting the first game to see if DuBose is ready to take his lumps for their predictions will pan out. But, the While many athletes look forward to accepting a $600 loan from a Seattle Northwestern game is just a taste. A the summer months as an opportunity couple with ties to the university. Big-10 whipping post in recent years, to relax, Irish baseball players busy But he's dead certain he doesn't Northwestern isn't expected to trouble themselves by competing in numerous deserve them. to Irish too much on the field. summer leagues. Moments after athletic director Dick The fans are looking further down Summer leagues are important for Rosenthal on Wednesday again the road. September 12 to be exact. college players hoping to improve conceded DuBose made a mistake in The home opener against Michigan. according to Notre Dame baseball accepting the money, the senior Will Elvis be king for a day? ·coach Pat Murphy. linebacker himself talked about the How does DuBose's status effect the "(Summer leagues) are an unwritten controversy for the first time. game? requirement for college players. They DuBose remained calm and spoke provide a relaxed environment where evenly as he faced a flurry of questions To be sure, the gridiron talk will players can work on their games." about the personal loan, and about a increase exponentially in the next In order to build upon Notre Dame's $25,000 bank loan he received to week. The Northwestern game will be 11th place finish in the NCAA finance a car. hashed and rehashed. The readiness of tournament, several players chose to Despite Rosenthal's admission and the defense and the offense for the participate in leagues throughout the an NCAA two-game suspension, DuBose Wolverines will be debated. It will be a country. defended his relationship with "two week of pure Irish hype. Some players, like senior outfielder people that mean the world to me" and With a cloudy national championship Edwin Hartwell, played in leagues in insisted he did nothing wrong. picture, battling archenemy Michigan the Northeast. Hartwell earned all­ "I still feel I was wrongly accused," early in the season provides the Notre league honors playing in Northeastern he said. "I really don't feel I did Dame fan with plenty to talk about. Collegiate Baseball League. Other, anything wrong. A situation like this, Will a win make the season? more adventurous, players chose to you learn who your real friends are, Will a loss break the season? journey as far away as Alaska in order and you learn a lot of things aren't to hone their skills. Sophomore Craig fair." Notre Dame hype at its best. Allen, junior Greg Layson, and senior DuBose said he needed the money Eric Danapilis all spent their summer for "spending, casual spending - pizza, INSIDE SPORTS playing for the Anchorage Glacier those kinds of things." Pilots. He noted Notre Dame's "upper •u.s. Open results Three Irish players spent the summer middle class environment" and said, see page 13 playing in the Cape Cod League. "For a young athlete to be from a lower Sophomore shortstop Paul Failla ended income family, it's hard to really take the season batting .225 in the league on some of the financial burdens." •Mets' Coleman suspended noted for its strong pitching. "It will see page 12 DuBose said he met the couple, help out a lot in the spring," said Failla, Grant and Rose Courtney, while a "Playing every day and seeing great The Observer/Jake Peters AI Walania, shown here in the spring, was sophomore at Bishop O'Dea High .Owners to discuss Vincent pitching every day." named Pitcher of the Year in his summer School in Seattle. Courtney is president see page 14 league for his play for the Champaign see DUBOSE I page 12 see SUMMER I page 12 County Colts.